Volume 5, Issue 8 - Oct. 13, 1982 by Met Media

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NEWS:MSC now has a grade policy.

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NEWS: There will be a nuclear symposium at Auraria next week.

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MetroStyle: Three one-act plays that will leave you shouting,"Encore!"

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'"" Volume 5, Issue 8 _ ©Metropress October 13,

Contestaflons

1~82

to be filed"'

· MSC elections:--- same old-;stOry? by R.P. Bellizzi

Brendan Kelly and Darren • <;omez have been declared unofficial winners of last week's MSC stu?ent government elections amid claims of election improprieties by the losers. J In the other Associated Students of Metropolitan State College races, ~ Priscilla S~ions was elected student trustee· Connie Dirks, Arthur Tucker 'Diane ,T. Whitaker, Rebecca Erlckson, Steven T. Shepherd, and Sandy Kirkpatrick were elected to positions on the Student Affairs Committee; Julius Ocen was declared the representative lo the Cur"" riculum Committee from the School of Engineering Technology; and seven people received write-in votes to serve on the Curriculum Committee. .l . Kelly and Gomez outpolled two other pair of _ASMSC presidential and vice presidential candidates, but their margin of victory depends on how tbe votes are counted. voting machine was incor-

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rectly set to accept either one or two votes per pair of candidates, so both the presidential and the vice ... presidential candid.a tes received votes individually, instead of collectively. With 367 MSC students going to the polls, Kel~y (127 votes) and Gomez (.94) received 221 votes collectively, Michael Johnson (104) and Lucinda Fetters .. (76) compiled 181 votes, and H. Leeland Morgan (56) and Robert .Garamella (44) got 100 votes. Only those votes cast for the presidential candidate were considered in the tally, so Kelly has been declared' the unofficial winner by 23 votes. But not so fast. Both Johnson and Morgan have told The ~etropolitan they will submit formal contestations of the electio~ .to the MSC Election Com?11ss10n at a sche?u~ed meetmg of the Comm1ss1on Wednesda~, Oct .. 13, at 5 p.m. They said their contestatio11:5 stem from what they feel were "glaring inconsi.$tencies" in the C.OOtinued . . page 11

"'~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii..."I • =- Winners

Presldent/V"ace President *Brendan Kelly •Darren Gomez Michael Johnson Lucinda Fetters

127

94 104 76

•Arthur Tucker *Diane T. Whitaker Robert Romine •Rebecca Erickson Tom T. Urano •steven T. Shepherd Solema V. Neaty •sandy Kirkpatrick RonaldD. Jenkins

130 151

83 139 77 111

74 132

56 44

H. Leeland Morgan Robert Caramella

Student.TrustH Desiree Hendriksen *Priscilla Sessions

98 135

Student Affairs CommittH Lori S. Baird Patrick R. Smaldone David Kondora •Connie Dirks

63 80 135

Michael Eagan · 104 *Julius Ocen 100 (Eagan withdrew during the election.) .

Write-ins for S.A.C. Gloria Perez Ralph Hare Bernard Decker Olga Montano Phillip Danielson Doug Martinez Bill Leavitt

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The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

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MSC .grade review policy by R.P. BeUizzi

The committee, chaired by Ed Karnes, chairman of MSC's After <:onsiderable debate, MSC ' Psychology Department, als0 includ., has instituted a grade appeal policy. ed one student, appointed by stuThe Student Grade Appeal Prodent government. It submitted its cedure, approved by MSC's Faculty proposal to the Senate in February Senate, Academic Vice President and it was approved by a majority Stan Sunderwirth and President vote. Richard Fontera, outlines specific The appeal procedure was criticizguidelines and time periods for ed by then-Student Government • students who choose to contest a President Loring Crepeau because it grade. did not reflect any of the recommenThe appeal pr~ure took a long dations made by the original committime coming. tee, of which Crepeau -was a Two years ago, a committee com- member. Crepeau argued that any prised of students, faculty and ad- review board should include student ministrators was formed and charg- members; the proposed Grade • eel with the establishment of a col- Review Committee would include lege review board whose function none. would be to "review and make "I feel that faculty are very recommendatiobs" in cases of grade threatened by the students in any appeal. capacity of power," Crepeau said. The committee used a review After minor amendments were board at a midwestern university as a made to the proposed policy during • model and drafted numerous ver- the summer at the recommendation sions, being careful to include of the state's attorney general's ofstudents as well as faculty on the fice, the Student Grade Appeal Proboard. cedure was discussed and approved Io September 1981 Sunderwirth re- by the Faculty Senate on Sept. 23. quested a special committee of the Crepeau, whose 17-month tenure Faculty Senate be formed to con- as student government president ex~ tinue the attempt to draft a grade pired Oct. 11, is angry that his comreview policy. mittee's rec:ommendations were not

included in the new policy. "We came up with what we considered was a good process," Crepeau said. "It was representative, ff• involved students, and it was equitable." Karnes is pleased with having what he considers "an excellent policy" put into effect. "It (the policy) gives students a good opportunity to be heard at various levels;~ Karnes said. "If the Grade ReView Committee hears two cases a year, I'd be very surprised. "There's a lot of peer pressure on facuity; 'if there is something wrong, the faculty member will have to defend his or her actions. "It gives a student a good shot at getting a grade changed if they have a legitimate cause." The appeal procedure requires that a student submit, if unable to resolve a grade dispute with an instructor during the first tWo weeks of the semester, a written appeal to the department chair by the end of the third week of the same semester. The department chair must then convene a meeting of the chair, faculty member and student within two weeks of receiving the complaint. The chair will not have the

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authority to change the disputed grade, but will seek to resolve the complaint. If a solution is not reached, the student may appeal to the dean of the school no later than the sixth week of the semester. Again, if the grade dispute cannot be resolved at the dean level, the student may appeal to the MSC Grade Review Committee. The Committee will be comprised of nine members, including: one faculty member from each of MSC's seven schools; one member from the Office of Student Affairs, appointed by student government; and one member from the Office of Academic Affairs, appointed by the vice president of that office. Crepeau feels the policy will encourage faculty, chairmen and deans to refrain from resolving grade disputes. "The Committee makes it easy for them to shfrk what I consider to· be their academic responsibility," Crepeau said. Karnes feels the opposite will be the -case. "We won't be able to kick it upstairs." Karnes said. '.'It would Continued on next page '

To save on long distance calls, put bme on your side. We know h9w much a long distance call can mean to you, and to someone special who·s far away. That's why we want to give you some timely news for making long distance calls outside your state. During our special discount periods, you can save up to 60 % on direct-dialed calls made without operator assistance. All it takes is a little planning. So you can put time on your side with these discount rates: Evenings and Sunday, 5 p.m, to 11 p.m.save 20 % on calls within the state and 40 % on calls to other states Every night, 11 p. m. to 8 a.m.-save 60 % Weekends, 11 p.m. Friday thru 5 p.m. Sunday-save 60 % (Discount periods do not apply to Alaska and Hawaii.) Plan ahead and pick one of our good times to save for a long talk. And use your phone to stay close to the people who matter.

Forth~ way19u live.

@ Mountain Bell

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The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

News UCD hosts political p1nel Three candidates running for the at. large positions on the UCD Board of. Regents will present their viewpoints on issues during a panel discussion on Oct. 19 at the East Classroom Building at 7:30 p.m. in Room 214. Incumbent Fred Betz, Jr. (D}, Hugh Fowler (R), and Suzanne Conlon (L} will be on hand to advise university students, faculty, staff and the general public who to vote for in the November 2 election.

Colorado Scholars renilnder

The Board of Regents is the governing • body for the University of Colorado and it reports to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education in the state legislature. Because of reapportionment and redistricting, this is the first election in which the board will consist of six district and three at-large seats. Mr. Wellington Webb, executive director of Regulatory Agencies for the State of Colorado, will moderate the panel. The discu~ion is open to tlie public. For more information call 629-842.7.

Just a reminder that the deadline for applying for Colorado Scholars grantS is Wednesday, Oct. 20. Since there has been some confusion over who must apply and who need not apply, it is necessary to again mention the guidelines. • A student mnt apply to be eligible for Colorado Scholars. ~ Students seeking scholarships from a specific department must apply to that department by Oct. 20. • Students seeking scholarships as "Transitional Students" must apply to Cheryl Presley in the vice pre5ident of academic affairs' office. • Students seeking scholarships as "Transfer Students" must apply to MSC Admissions and Records. • Students seeking scholarships as "Undeclared Majors" must also apply to the office of academic affairs. '

A· U • T. H • 0 • R. S

GOV. RICHARD LAMM .

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16 StrHt Mall activities continue

MICHAI:L M_cCARTHY

The United Bank of Skyline is sponsoring a variety of Colorado musicians to perform on the new 16th Street Mall throughout the week. A four-piece blues band, the "Johnny Long Blues Special," will entertain spectators on Wednesday; "Neil Slade and the Modern Dinettes" band will perform on Thursday; on Friday "Guy Tittes and David Holster" end the week-long celebration with original and popular music. The entertainment is free to the ublic and the music begins daily at

-INTERNATIONAL \ CAREER?

.will be our guests Monday, c:>ctober 18 11:30 am - 1:00 pm

A representative wi II be on the campus

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1982 TO

Please be our guest, too, in honoring the release of THE ANGRY WEST: A Vulnerable Land and Its Future.

Reception and book-signing presented in cooperation with "the History Program .... of the Community College of Denver/Auraria.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence Street Denver, Co. 80204 (303)629-3230

noon in front of the United Bank of Skyline between Curtis and Arapahoe Stree~ on the Mall. ..... For further information contact The Skyline Project at 399-7026.

Author visits Cinema Victor S. Navasky, authoi'of "Naming Names," a book about Communist in- · fluence in Hollywood during the McCarthy Era, will be at the Denver Center Cinema on Oct. 18, at 6 p.m. to autograph his book. The free wine and cheese booksigning session will be in the lobby from 6-7 p.m., with paperback copies of• "Naming Names" available for sale. Immediately afterwards, Navasky will lecture on "McCarthyism and Reaganism, Then and Now." The lecture will be followed by a panel discussion with UCD film pro- , fessor Howie Movshowitz; Denver University's Diane Waldman; journalist and author David Loth; and Ved Nanda, head of the Legal Studies Division at DU Law School. Admission for the lecture/panel discussion will .be $3 for Cinema,. members-and $4 for non-members. This special event is part of the DCC's October series on Hollywood and the Blacklist. For more information call the Cinema box office at 892-0983.

Grade review Continued from page 3

look bad for the dean and the department chair. I don't think there's ·going to be any passing of the buck." Karn~ says that students have representation on the Committee in that student government must ap- ~ point someone from Student Affairs. He thinks students need to have some faith in the integrity of MSC faculty to give grades to begin with. "If students at MSC don't trust the faculty to make fair decisions in their behalf... if there is that much distrust• between faculty and students, then the grade appeal process is a very small problem," Karnes said. ..Then we have much larger problems." Sunderwirth believes the appeal procedure, MSC's first, is better than _ nothing. r "Personally, I would have preferr~ student representation," Sunderwirth said, "but for the first time, MSC has a policy. I ,believe we should try it." 0

discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN \' GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of

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Friday Night t ill 7

The Metropelit& OCtOber l~ 1982

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Nuclear arms - security or.suicide? >

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The shared ministries of the St. Francis Interfaith Center will present a nuclear symposium - debates, movies, educational materials - October 18 through the 21, examining the question: "The arms race: security or suicide?" The Auraria Nuclear Education Project, one of ~he sponsors of the symposium, supplied funds and space. Members of the project will. offer literature all week at information tables. For the last four years this organiza-. tion of Auraria students has maintained booths, movies and rallies in an attempt to inform people about the potential and possible problems of nuclear energy. Also working in conjunction with the Center' were the three political science departments at Auraria which helped to organize and are offering their expertise as moderators of the debates. Donna Coellen, director of the Unitarian funds office, and Tom Rauch, coordinator for Social Justice Ministry were instrumental in preparing the ~ym posium for the Interfaith Center. "I believe it's very important for the people to be informed on nuclear questions." Rauch said. "Perhaps more importantly, we must learn how we can deal with this issue." Coellen feels people need · to understand the importance of the nuclear issue. _. "Everybody should understand·· and accept the severity of the issue involved with the nuclear freeze question," Coellen said. "I just don't believe we can continue the way we are and survive. If people work collectively on this question and focus their attention, the political process could be influenced." "Our main purpose and goal is to enlighten the public about nuclear '

Film schedules MONDAY, OCT. 18 10:00 a.m. "War Without Winners" ; 11:00 a.m. -"The Last Epidemic" 1:00 p.m. "The SALT Syndrome" 2:00 p.m. "War Without Winners" "Paul Jacobs and the 3:00 p.m. Nuclear Gang" 5:30 p.m. "The ~ALT Syndrome" 7:00 p.m. "The Last Epidemic" 8:30 p.m. "War Without Winners" TUESDAY, OCT.19 10:00 a.m. "War Without Winners" 11:00 a.m. "The Last Epidemic" 2:00 p.m. "The SALT Syndrome" 3:00 p.m. "Paul Jacobs and Nuclear Gang" 5:30 p.m; "The SALT Syndrome" '8:30 p.m. "The Last Epidemic"

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Nuclear I.Q.

Quiz

Take this Nuclear IQ quiz to test your knowledge on this issue. · · 1) Who hblds superiority in the arms ra~, U.S. or U.S.S.R. 2) How many nuclear tests transpired in 1981? 3) What's the life span for an ourice ·of plutonium? 4) How many countries have nuclear " potential? Answen on page 1 1

the arms race is the answer to genuine security." All the debates will be held in the Student Center, rooms 254-256, at noon and 7 p.m. On Tuesday, October 19, the first debate will discu~ the question: "Who's ahead in the nuclear arms race, the U.S. or U.S.S.R.?" Mr. William Haberer, of Citizens for Energy a11d Freedom, will suggest the ' U.S.S.R. has superior qiilitary strength. Dr. Jeff Sutherland, University of Colorado Medical Center, will argue that the United States is ahead, or at least equivalent . Dr. Rick Tarr, MSC Political Science department, will moderate the debate.

The second debate, on W ednesdar, Oct. 20, will deal with the question: "Is nuclear war survivable?" Dr. Tashof Bemton, Physicians for

r power and arms," said Geoffrey Gulley, treasurer of the Auraria Nuclear Education Project. "People believe they understand the ,nuclear questions, but much of the information they have learned has been incorrect." On Monday, Oct. 18, at noon at the Interfaith Center, the Peace *Theater of

the Cornerstone Justice and Peace Center will present "A dramatic encounter with the nuclear arms race," includiag mime, clowning and skits. "The debates' purpose is to increase people's awareness of what's involved in the nuclear arms race.." Rauch said. "We'r.e trying to help people decide if

Social Responsibility, · will debate the philosophy of his agency, which is that there will be very little medical aid available, and for those s1uviving, the social structure will be severely disrupted. · Mr. Marv Davis, of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, will advise that plans are being drawn up to Continued on page 11

Pre-Law Students Professor Gary Allison of The University of Tulsa CollE;lge of Law will be on campus Friday, October 22nd to speak with interested prelaw students. If you believe, as many do, that significant developments regarding the country's future, and yours, are taking place in the southwest, we suggest you make inquiries about our law_school, which supplements the traditional study of law with a substantial program in energy and other areas. Plus, we believe we have an ideal environment for · professional and personal growth.

All Velva-Sheen . T-Shlrts .. .

Men's, Women's and Children's sizes In long and short sleeves

with your Auraria Gulde magazine coupon, available in the store. /

.• AURARIA BOOK CENTER

The University of Tulsa has an Equal Oppo~ty/ Affirmative Action Program. •

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·OCT. 18·31, 1982

For further details,. ~ntact: Ila Warner - Pre-law Advisor :_ University of Colorado Warren Weston - Pre-law Advisor - Metro State. Or write to: The University of Tulsa Co~ege of Law 3120 East 4th Place Tulsa, OK 74104

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955 Lawrence St. 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fr1 8-5, Sat 10-2

TheMetropolitan October 13, 1982

·Students'-sfifled in AHEC satire Editors, In an effort to expand services on the Auraria campus the Auraria Higher Education Commission is planning a series of new fees to be levied in the near future. This according to AHEC spokesperson Orlando "Tout" Sweets. Mr. Sweets explains, "The cost of everything has gone sky high and we (AHEC) got to get a piece of the action." Here are the new fees to be levied: In cooperation with the RTD a fifty-cent per head "de-boarding" fee will be levied against all students getting•off busses anywhere on the Auraria complex. Mr. Sweets cited, "The great weight of the students leaping from the high steps of the busses is causing the concrete to crack and crumble away at those locations. The monies collected for "de-boarding" will be used to repair those defects, search for coal bins and underwrite the annual "John Wilkes Booth" picnic for members of the AHEC Board of Directors. Jf a student feels he must use the sidewalks on the campus, a monthly permit of twenty-five dollars will be assessed and a monthly permit must be worn prominently on the forehead. (Some students, due to regular ingestion .o f a foreign substance, supcessfully negotiate the campus without ever "touching down.") All food and drink machines will vend only on every other deposit of coins. No refunds will be made. (The odd, or "no-vend", monies will be use8 to hire more ticket-writers and sticker-checkers for all permits.) Since toilet use is described by Mr. Sweets as "frivolous and nonproductive", a tax on the use of these concessions will be levied much the same as the taxes on cigarettes, alcohol and massage parlors. A daily or monthly permit will be issued at the cost of five dollars per day which must be prominently displayed to the officer checking same at each concession .

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A seventy-five cent entrance or "egghead" fee will Auraria campus will be assessed a fee .of twenty be charged all students entering the library. Mr. . dollars per month. Permits will be available and Sweets of AHEC asserts that, "The automatic front should be displayed prominently to the left of the door of the structure has to be repainted from time to "Sidewalk Use" sticker on the forehead. Students found breathing in and not displaying a current "Oxtime because of all the use it gets. M~ybe 1f we hit 'em ygen Consumption" sticker will be cited and their air in the wallet they'll back off the door." He adds, "What the hell you need books for anyway, you got all supply will be terminated by parking referee, Ralph them faculty people running around here making a lot "Diamonds" LaGee. of rioise." Another fee is going to be considered for students who find it necessary to breathe or exhale. "Since Since AHEC lobbied and successfully won monies from legislature that would otherwise have gone to the students are responsible for contributing more than fif- ,. library, they will put on shelves at the Public Safety ty percent of the carbon dioxide to the immediate atmosphere, theY.. gotta pay to have it replenished'', says Office several volumes which will be available for loan Orla:ndo T. Sweets. "We're tired of being nice guys to students. A permit' will be necessary for book loans and will be availa'Qle at ten dollars per semester. It about this campus when it's the students and the trees messing up the air." At this time, the above is only a should be prominantly displayed to the right of the proposal but the AHEC Board of Directors are con"Sidewalk Use" sticker. Books available at ,the AHEC Supply-Side Library are, AHEC PARKING Rules and sidering it along with a proposal to have students submit to polygraph tests as a prerequisite to obtaining Regulations, The Student As Public Nuisance, The In"Back Pack" permits. The monies from this proposal stitution As a Money Making Opportunity, How to Gouge and Get, and It's Never Too Late to Bonzi Your will be earmarked for rennovation of St. Cajetan Mother. Students with outstanding parking tickets Church into expanded offices for AHEC officers and issued against them will be barred from the library by "support teams" including a SWAT unit to deal with parking ticket insurrections and sniping by peeved ... traffic referee, Ralph "Diamonds" LaGee. The elevators on the campus will be converted to faculty. "The administrations of the various institutions are coin-operated and will require two fifty-cent pieces for no concern," says Mr. Sweets. "We just tell them to a roµnd trip. (There will be no refunds for one way.) Since fifty-cent pieces are not reawly available, they drop their socks and they roll over." The sanctuary of may be purchased from an AHEC officer in a change the church will be preserved and a solid gold replica of booth on the second-floor of the Science building at the the first dollar bill collected by AHEC will be enshrin. rate of sixty-five cents each. Mr. Sweets Explains that ed there. From these new facilities, Mr. Sweets explained, the profits from this concession will be used to purAHEC can hire the necessary administration to begin chase a small Mercedes limo to transport certain AHEC officers from their offices on nfnth street to his most ambitious projects yet. These will be in the their parking spaces at the Public Safety Building. ' form of departments or "Ministries". The first to be instituted by AHEC will be the ministry of "Minispeak". Students who consume any amount of air (or more Cecil L. Jerome particularly, the oxygen content of same) while on the

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Women want walking companions at night Dear Editors,

As a senior at UCD with only 17 hours to go before graduation, my biggest concern has been how to arrange my schedule so that I don't have to take a _

class at night. This isn't because I object to.attending.. night school, or even due to some other personal or work obligations in the evening. It is that I am fearful of having to walk alone to my bus stop, bike, or car at night. For some people the whole idea of "being afraid

of the dark" might sound a bit absurd, perhaps paranoid, but if they were to reflect a moment on the • last time they thought they were being followed by a stran·ger or even thought they heard footsteps trailing theirs, they would soon realize that this is a real fear, no.t an imagined one. I sense that other women who have to work, study _ or attend class at night share with me in this anxiety. It is frustrating to have such a basic need as getting home safely interfere with your daily routine. It seems more distressing when you consider that many of the required courses in the various majors are never offered , . during the day. This forces us to (ake night classes. I, for one, am not going to let this situation get in the way of my academic achievement. The, solution I propose is the compilation of a phone bank for female night f~culty, staff, and students. These women could use this service to compare their schedules and buddy up when walking to their bus stops, bikes and cars at night. All women on campus are encouraged to droP' by any of the three Women's Centers and fill out an application for this service. If you would like to rely on this phone bank in the future pfease come by just to let us know what the demand for this phone bank would be next semester. We can be responsible for our own safety by supporting· each other. Name withheld by request

The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

/Op/Ed

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~ Outgoing president hard to rePlace Sincerely yours, Recognize that, from third grade? Right down ther~ under the date, greeting and body of the letters you learned to write the right way, but seldom write at all? ,; And who, disguised as a mild-mannered student body president, took endings to new highs? None other than Loring Crepeau, who, barring foreseen circumstances, will step down as ASMSC president after a 17-month year in office. Sincerely yours; oh, the implications, although they ,,. tell me the speaker implies, the listener infers. What does the writer do? • Weekly, Crepeau has sought to establish contact with his constituency through his "Pres Sez" column in this newspaper. And, alas,_ when e11ch of his mini-sermons was ended, he took great care to let us know his state of mind, ~ "where he was coming from," if you will. Not only was Loring sincerely ours, but he was: Opportunely ours, when he urged students to get involved in the MSC presidential selection process, to attend the interviews and a5k questions; D.emocratically and Representatively ours, when he

reported his push for a student government-published faculty ev~uation was shot down because of lack of money, or, as he put it, "bones." Clarifyingly ours, when he chastised The Metropolitan for its alleged role in "digging up dirt" about his pet project, KHUM, a public radio station that was unable to establish itself on the Auraria campus, for whatever reasons; Lamentingly ours, when he urged concerned students to become active in student government, or "settle back )nto the quiet lull of complacency, habit and mediocrity we've come to know on this campus."; Optimistically ours, when he shared his delight with the selection of Richard Fontera as new MSC President, and said we could "Look forward to an era of · • leadership at MSC; Encouragingly ours, when he offered that paying for the appearance on campus of former JFK speech writer Ted Sorenson was "a wise investment and wise use of student fees."; Informatively ours, when he kept us posted on the lack of students on a proposed grade review commit-

tee, and how any "Joe or Jane Average Metro Student" could have "an effect on the institution, the campus, and the future ... All it takes is a willingness to make the effort."; Always ours, when he again encouraged student participation in elections; Edifyingly ours, when he described the importance of representation on S.A.C.A.B.; Intercommunicatively ours, when he rambled on about the merits of a Tri-institutional Student Leadership Conference; and, finally, Perspicaciously ours, when he urged the nonwinners in the recent election to stay involved in student government, not disappear like the "dilettantes" he called some of them the previous week. Yes, Loring, someone should give you a gold thesaurus or something to commemorate this auspicious occasion. People didn't understand you . . You are on~of-a-kind. You're a tough act to follow, Crepeau; it's going to be interesting. R.P.B.

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Graduation time already?· I

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I CO-IDITORS lt.P. hlll11I hMy Clolllln llOSl"ISS MfllNflCllR Ketl• u.,.r11 PRODOCTIO" MflNflCIH Jedi fllfflftk

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ey~catching resume. There are forms to follow, lists of words that are strong and confident, verbiage with · which to extoll my virtues and intrinsic value as an Yesterday afternoon I received a letter from MSC employee. I musl:: learn the subtle art of exaggeration; stating that a<:'Cording to my records I will have comhow to tell a lie without really lying. Even the slightest pleted all the requirments for my degree by the end of accomplishment must be made to sound vastly importhe Autumn semester. Graduation looms before me tant. The format must be impeccable, the typing • like a parchment monolith constructed out of sweat, error-free, the spelling perfect. The color of the paper sleepless nights, textbooks, countless typewriter ribmust be chosen with great care; attedt:ion must be bons, and a vow of poverty that is mandatory for given to the psychological effects each color may have degree seekers. After two and a half years of slaving to upon your interrogator. "What happens if you chose build a foundation for my future, I find myself struck pink paper and the interviewer despises the color with the overpowering and totally paralyzing fear that pink" isn't rovered, however, on any of the handouts. entering the "real world" with a B.A. in English is Worst of all, I cannot settle for just any job. Not 7 about as secure as setting out to sea in a cardboard subnow, after I have been "officially educated." After all, marine. the reason that I gave myself for coming back to school I awake in a sweat at least three times a week with was to escape a lifetime of scrimping through Walter Cronkite's voice echoing eerily in my dreams: minimum wage jobs. I can't settle now for something "Jobless rate over 10 percent. Unemployment reaching that merely puts bread and beans on my rickety kitDepression proportio~s." There, in the dark of my chen table. It would be too embarassing. Besides, the bedroom, I combat my growing anxiety with whole world is expecting great things from me. My platitudes to myself. 'Tll be different ... " I whisper to father expects me to become a professor at Harvard, myself. 'Tm smarter, better-qualified than anyone else my mother has corporate stars in her eyes, my little for the job." I'm full of itl brother is asking solicitously about my future. (He has Soon, I will be forced to discard the comfortable a good paying job without a degree.) clothing of a college student. I will trade my jeans and I've heard that graduation anxiety is common; like down jacket for skirts and itchy wool blazers. Soon, I pre-marital jitters and post-partum blues. '-.must dress myself for the job market like a priestess Nonethel~, when I first came back to school and preparing for a sacrificial ritual. And everything · listened to the soon-to-be-grads vacillating between countsI glee and anguish over their impending graduation, I Yes, I will be judged on the cut of my jacket, the did not imagine that I would join the ranks of the "real fabric of my blouse, the way tbat I cross my legs or world" phobics. hold my hands in my lap. In my mind, my I'll make it, I'll manage," I whisper into my interviewers-to-be have the same shadowed visage as · pillow on those nights when I wake up sweating from 4he judges of the Inquisition. If I sit too far forward in newscaster narrated dreams. "You can do it, you'll the chair, l will be judged as too eager. If I slouch too find a job," I console myself. far back, I will seem nonchalant. Can I remain comAnd when that doesn't work, I think to mys~lf, posed if an interviewer asks a personal question? Will Maybe I'll change my major. Yeahl I'll do it tomormy certificates of academic achievement impress row. I always thought Psychology would be inanyone other than my mother? teresting, or, maybe Microbiology. Or Pre-med. Yeahl And then there is the all imp0rtant, totally pertiThat could take YEARS! .....nent, incredibly difficult, resume. My file contains at least twenty handouts on how to write a creative and Marla B. Schoen

Editors,

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The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

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Three one act plays performed 1n C

"VIVIEN" by Percy Granger is a play "THE PARTY'S OVER," directed by Rick Thode, is the Best Production win- about a father-son reunion following a Editor's note: The plays reviewed ner of the 1982 Festival Playhouse One long seperation. here comprise "Encore," an evening of Act Competition. Jim Aerni, who plays Vivien Howard, portrayed by Ralph one-act plays being presented through Jack, was the winner of the Best Actor Palasek, resides at Norriswood - a security mental institution. Vivien waits Oct. 16 at the Slightly -ofj Center Award. Theater, 2459 15th St: Shows begin at 8 The play takes place in a cluttered, at the bus stop for his son, suffering an p. m. Call 832-4248 for more informa-· cramped, fully furnished trailer. The set anxiety attack; he is wearing hospital green suspeqdered slacks which hit midtion. enhances the excellent performance. calf, the bare leg- expanse broken by The scene begins with Mama, played fallen white socks and black tie shoes. Aeal Live Music by Nancy Roberts, attired in her flannel An extraneous belt decorates the pelvic Live Theatre .. Bar . nightgown, long underwear and cotton region. stockings. Her frizzy grey hair escapes Paul arrives in a suit and tie to take his random rollers as she nods off to strains of "Star Spangled Banner" when. the father "out" for the day. Initially refusing to recognize his son Paul (Gary Qctober television station signs off. Wallace), Vivien gains needed distance 13. Nails he measures and identifies his own as Son Jack brings home a clean-cut col14. Freedom Street lege drop-out named Brian (Doug reality against that of his son. 15. Freedom Street Johnson) after the two pizza-laden honPaul feels duty-bound but becomes 16. The Aviators chos return from a night at the local bar. angry at his father's refusal to recognize The commotion wakes Mama, who eats 17. 1-N-I Redemption & him. The nurse, Mrs. Tendesco pepperoni pizza with her milk and Nuestro Salsa (Katherine Mayfield), refrains from follows with an unfiltered Camel. 18. George Daniels & the Young Brian controls the drama, enabl- pressing Paul to take his father; neither Boogie Mon, Bond ing Mama and Jack to air molqy laun- does he let him off the hook. dry. . . 19. Bop Street The pair leave the grounds and Paul ' 20. The Pink & blames his long separation from. his Mama still regrets her maternal role Kenny Vaughan as she glorifies her bit part in the high father on his mother who withheld inschool play 40 or more years ago - she formation of Vivien's whereabouts. ViWe open at 7a.m. during the week, believes that raising Jack kept her from vien cuts the tension by displaying a little later on weekends, live light being a star. She says, "It's hard to get .characteristic bizarre behavior, more to accoustlc music begins during discovered with a kid at your tit all the put his son at ease than from any perbreakfast tfmes, and contlnwas off time." And Jack felt like he missed going sonal compulsion. Paul, insecure about and on during the day and evening to college because he had to work to sup- his profession as a theatrical director, until dancing begins at night. This Is tries to explain .the plot of the play he port them. Interspersed between juggllng. directs, which is where they are headed. mogk, llve drama and comedy, au accompanied by the world's only Finally, sitting at the pizza-strewn His father responds with recounting the Nouvelle Colorado Cuisine. cluttered table, the real issue emerges. enjoyment and beauty of his trip to the Mama's husband and Jack's father died lake with fellow inmates; Paul's reality while cleaning his gun. Both bemoan does not captivate his father. the withheld insurance compensation -Following the play the duo stop to eat and Mama reiterates that he was cleanand Paul lets down, sensing Vivien's ing his gun, while Jack loses control, perceptive wisdom. Vivien screaming, "He blew his----head off." disconcertedly asks Paul if he is sucMama, beaten, returns te bed and cessful in his career and Paul justifies his career saying it's a tradeoff, a sentiment Brian questions Jack about his father's he also ~ressed about his marriage. death; Jack· re-enacts the scene. Significant audience involvement Pearl Vivien again provides eontrast by underlined the play quality. talking of the outdoors, "In the woods.I The play could have gone on; it was was nobody and that made me special." that good. by Kathleen L. Humphreys

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Nurse Tendesco insightfully lets Paul know he can't and won't release his father from the' institutional cage and she helps preserve their mutual dignity. The characters of Paul and Mrs. Tendesco are strong and consistent in portrayal, but Palasek as Vivien is eltceptional.

A fable is a short story designed to teach a moral utilizing inanimate objects as characters. The play "FABLES" by Jerome McDonough is directed by Lee Traveler; it is a modern-day series of fables. The odd portrayal emphasizes the point ... if one can decipher it. It relies on obscurity and suffers for lack of Clarity. Dr~ in black and wearing stark face-molded masks, the eight players (Betsy Friedlander, Daniel Hunter, Cheryl Katzenmeyer, Merrill Key, Catherine Mock, Cindy Neal, Harry Paisley, Bruce Schorr) unfold bizzare truths.

"The Clowns" shows two masked elderly actors as the focal point. An altar like structure is constructed around them as they are revered by their younger counterparts, who eventually • take their place. A parody on "Aladdin" begins with a girl on the beach wishing for .a lover from Baghdad. The first contestant, unnerved by her aggressive behavior, takes a swim and drowns while the girl, who • is not particular, watches with her second suitor. The setting for these tableaus features a poster marked announcing each fable, a prop chest and a geometric platform configuration, all of which add to the unusual presentations. The third fable, "The Glutton;• shows the main character gorging and another slamming the culinary feast, to

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Sound i!!slament

"EnCore" -

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the ground. The Glutton replenishes her supply and_the antagonist again heaves the second repast. The Glutton again restores her food and offers half to her tormentor who receives it. Addiction is lack of control over an obses.sion, and sharing shows control reducing the risk of del'rivation. "The Bogey" deals with fear. A male part of a couple is filled with trepidation, but the female counterpart lulls him into relaxing by pointing out exterior beauty and peace. As soon as their guard is down, four masked figures devour the couple.

Kim Ca.mes. EMI America S0-17078. This is a superior record. • It is superior not only to everything Kim Carnes has yet recorded, but also to 90 percent of the trash currently passing Lastly, "The Drums" contrasts mask- for Good Music. · ed, helmeted, armed persons divided by Garnes possesses the most expres.sive sex into two armies. The male section is female voice in popular music today. browbeaten by the leader and urged to She is able to communicate all extremes 1 "kill," and the female section exof human emotion: lust, ferocity, periences leadership crisis. In between tendemes.s, ennui1 you name it. And this the military factions iS a romantic, emotional voice is also very powerful tender couple declaring underlying love., able to leap high note8*and long phrases The leaders of the male and female ar- in a single breath (to paraphrase Clark mies change sides and each side gu~. the Kent). The band on Voyeur (comprised of . other with leaders killing the young cou} ple. The leaders view the . activity as Los Angeles studio musicians) is one of great sport to be repeated on the mor- the best recording outfits t.hat money can buy, and producer Val Garay has 0 row. Voyeur.

succeeded at the difficult assignment of Out of the Shadows. Dave Grusin. blending raving guitars and Eurodisco Arista/GRP 5510 , synthesizer figures into a mix that makes This is jazz, or at least it tries to be. It sense. This LP is rock, but if the pro- is actually very pretty cocktail music ducer had not been a master of his trade which doesn't require much in the way it would have been mud.· High points of active listening, but which will be a are awarded here fpr Degree of · smash at your next Beautiful People's Difficulty. GeMogether. Anything el~ I say about Voyeur will · Maybe this style is best described as sound like mealymouthed, starstruck corporate middle-of-the-road fusion, hype; it's that good. Don't take my word with lowest-common-denominator apfor it; bul the record! peal. The tunes reveal that the players have a lot going for them in the hands and head, but not too much in the heart. "Out of the SJia4ows" lacks soul, the indescribable ingredient that gives the best jazz its sultry mystique. 0

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The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

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Area college artists spruce up the DCPA by Michael Ocrant The Denver Center -for the Performing Arts, received a beautification of its empty retail store windows Sunday that ~ill help to publicize the forthcoming season of DCPA theatre, cinema and Robert Garner Attractions productions.

Art students from area colleges gathered at the Center to participate in a "Paint-In." The project was coordina~ed by Judith Wray, a free-lance art consultant. Through an invitation sent to art professors throughout the city, students were offered the chance to plan and

Diane Short and Marian Wright apply th~ expertise they developed at MSC.

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design pictures depicting scenes from the ylays and movies being presented this season at DCPA.,, Approximately 15-20 art students participated in the Paint-In, including two students from MSC. Other participants included students from Loretto Heights College and the University of Denver. The students, arriving at noon, began the project by ~ntroducing them5elves and presenting their·design ideas to the group, which then decided what designs they would accept. The emphasis was not on competition, but on.group coordination and effort. The painting got under way at l p.m. and all the student-wists seemed to be in deep concentration as they traced, daubed and dabbed with paper and brush upon the floor of the Lab, a stage located within the DCPA complex. Dianne Short, a recent MSC art graduate, summed up the motivations for participating in the volunteer project by explaining that it offered the opportunity to meet art students from different schools and to display her work in public. , She also hopes to gain some recognition in the process. Short was working on lier own design with Marion Wright, another MSC student. The picture depicted four figures working on a quilt and was made to promote the play, "Quilters," which opens the season Nov. 12. The DCPA Theatre Company offered each participant two tickets to- any play of their choice in appreciation o.f their work. There are numerous unoccupied retail shops within the DCPA cqmplex and along fourteentn street whose empty windows will be filled by the art produced ·on Sunday. Anyone interested in viewing the skills

Typesetting Layout & Design Stats & Halftones Photography The Metropolitan 1006 11th St. Rm. 155 & 156 Denver, CO 80204 629-8361 or 629~2507.

of Denver art students, or wishing to learn more about t.be plays, musicals, and films that will be presented at DCPA this season, need only to take a stroll under the Galleria at the DCPA complex. 0

UCD presents orilinal play "Pancakes and Pepsi" is ·an original play written by UCD theatre professor Brad Bowles and a team of advanced theatre students. The play, which reflects the hardships of a teenager, will be presented Oct. 14-16 in.Room 278 of the Arts Building at 8:30 p.m. Sunday matinee shows will be performed on Ot:t. 10 and 17 at 2 p.m., -. with an open discussion after the final performance. Admission is $2 per person and reservations can be made by calling 629-2730.

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.. The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

'j I

sistencies, I must pursue the process." Crepeau called the idea of keeping the ASMSC elections polls open late "impractical, since in the last two elections, I've gotten no com~ Continued from page 1 plaints from night students who wished - election process. Both runners-up claim a conflict of in- to vote but couldn't." -He said be paid a "professional staff' terest existed because candidate Kelly was also on the election oommission. of election officials so that there would They both also talce issue with outgoing be no claims of wrongdoing. ASMSC President Loring Crepeau's inCrepeau is no stranger to controversy in elections. The recent election was ..-volvement in the proceedings. Also at issue is whether the CQ.mmis- necessitated when the regular election in sion consisted of the required four April was invalidated' because Crepeau· members plus I\ representative from the put an amendment on the ballot after Office of Student Affairs. Johnson and the deadline, as well as because many Morgan claim that requirement wasn't students could not vote because their met, with or without Kelly on the names were listed on the voter registra,. commission. tion list by student , number, not· Crepeau actively endorsed KellY. and · alphabetically. 'Tm extremely concerned about our Gomez as his succeswrs, and actively school and students' money, and you participated in their campaign. Despite the raised obj~ctions, can't truly represent the students when Crepeau feels he ran "an objective, fair one person is in control," Johnson said, referring to Crepeau. election." _ He likened Crepeau's administration ~ He considers that the runners-up went to the press with their allegations before to that-of a monarch. "The way he reigns, if you disagee, filing a formal contestation "highly imprudent. These people are grasping for sooner oi later you'll be out," Johnson straws," Crepeau said. "They're not said. He cited the relatively few members seeking an equitable solution to the l-situation, they're looking to compound of student government as evidence of his contention. it." Morgan criticized Crepeau for not The election commission will consider keeping the polls open after 5 p.m. for the contestations, should they actually night students, and took Crepeau to task be filed, on Wednesday. Regardless of for not accepting Kelly's offer to resign the decision, Crtlpeau does not feel the from the election commission to a,Jlid allegations are legitimate. "If the election is invalidated, I'll hold any possible conflict of interest. "If they had won, and won it again," Crepeau said. "But personalaboveboard, I could have accepted it," ly, I don't see how they could with any Morgan said, "but light of these incon- sense of equity."

Nuclear symposium Continued from page 5

deal with evacuation pt6cedures in the event of an emergency situation. Moderating this debate will be Mr. Dick Hart, CCD-A Business and Government Studies. The third debate, ANSWERS on Thursday, October 21, will discuss the question: "What alternatives are I) Today tre U.S. U.S.S.R ~ there to the arms race?". 50,000 nuclear weapons between them, Spealcing for the "STOP" proposal will be Mr. Bill Holen, a member of with more on the way. There are some differences with regards to tactical Senator Hart's staff. Advocating the "FREEZE" proposal power. will be Tom Rauch, ,w ho endorses the · 2) There were 49 nuclear tests in 1981: U.S.S.R. 21, U.S. 16, U.K. 1, France Colorado Freeze Campaign. · The "START" proposal by (President 11. The rate of tests in the past four Reagan) will be explained by a speaker years has averaged 50. 3) The half-life of an ounce of to be announced. The moderator Will be Dr. Steve plµtonium is 24,000 years, then there is Thomas, UCD Political Science depart-, one half ounce left. In another 24,000 years there will be 114 ounce left. In ment. Movies will be shown alf day Monday another M,000 years there will be 1116 ounce left, etc .... .. . and Tuesday Oct. 18 and 19. "The Last Epidemic" shows the ef- 4) Five members of the U.N. Security fects of nuclear attack on San Francisco, Council have had nuclear tests: 1. USA using data from Hiroshima and 2.USSR3.UK4.France5.China. Fifteen Nagasaki. By Physicians for Social other countries now have the nuclear Responsibility. (35 mins.) potential or soon will have. . "The SALT Syndrome" argues that For more information about the symU.S. is inferior to U.S.S.R. in military posium, contact the Interfaith Center at strength, and that SALT II would lock 623-2340. us into that inferior position. By The Auraria Nuclear Education ProAmerican Security Council. (26 mins.) ject meets every Thursday in student "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang" center room 151 from 7 to 9 p.m. Their argues that nuclear radiation, from main office is located in the student weapons or power, causes cancer, and center room 351. The phone number is that U.S. government has covered up 629-3320. harmful effects of radiation. By New T"'unes Films. (60 rnins.)

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know the problems the western states have inherited. The West is mad with THE ANGRY WEST. By Richard D. the . East for coming here with large Lamm and Michael McCarthy. companies and destroying the land, a Houghton Mifflin. 344 page• (in- process, Lamm believes, that transforms cluding the indn). $13.95. beginning "boom towns" into eventual Colorado's Gov. IDchard Lamm is up "bust towns": "Boomtowns mushroom across the and running again for re-election, this. time with his newly-released book, " The West's rural face, disfiguring the land .. .. Ways of life change forever . Angry West." Lamm's latest endeavor, which he co- 'I· ,In time, the energy rush dies. Th~ authored with CCD History Professor boomers disappear. Left behind is a Michael McCarthy, is an attempt to per- wasteland, its skeletal boomtowns and suade westerners of the harm eastern~rs cratered-o·ut landscape a graphic have done to the West, including the reminder of days past. " Unfortunately, this is much of the possible relocations of the MX missile and the oil shale developments.. It is an gloomy tone "that predominates the enattempt, critics say, which has boosted tire book. Lamm consistently reinforces Lamm substantially ahead of his the stereotype that the East has violated the rights of the West and ruined much Republican opponent, John Fuhr. Carl Hillard, in a recent Rocky Moun- of the West's future. Hilliard, in his commentary, insists tain News commentary, suggested that Fuhr has a ways to go in order to catch that much of Lamm' s writing up with Lamm but could, however, throughout the book is ''"pretty." This is "have a book in print before election day undoubtedly an understatement. Lovely, fluffy language might more accurateif he put his mind to it." It would seem improbable that Gov. ly describe Lamm's word usage. For.example: Lamm didn't intentionally release his "The air is sharp and crystalline, fillbook to promote his campaign. But did he need to? Or for that matter, why has ed with the pungent scent of sage. " What's wrong with just saying the air this native of Wisconsin become so concerned with the problems of Colorado was fresh and smelled like sage? Or how about: anp the surrounding West? "The lndian paintbrush ~tands d eIntentionally, Lamm wants readers to

jiantly in mountain crevices lacing canyon ~lopes with strands of pink and coral. Is anyone out there pic:turing pink ano coral-laced canyon slopes? Unfortunatf(ly, co-author Michael McCarthy realired too late the mistake he made by using this type of language. "I would have to agree with you," McCarthy said. He added that he wish.ed he had had a better editor who would have eliminated much of this wordiness. He argued, however, µiat he wrote this way to let readers know of the westerners' love of the land. "I thought that even if it does get too C'.ontir.m ed on page l +

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Michael McCarthy is a Pueblo "Many of Lamm's ideas and words I native who says he is afraid for the incorporated." McCarthy said he realizes that future of the West. In fact, the CCD history professor says he co-authored many people may view the book as a the book, "The Angry West" with promotional bid for Lamm's reGov. Richard Lamm, _to convey the election campaign. He admits, fear people have about the changing however, that it did not start out with West. any political association. "The book is not meant to be McCarthy, who completed his graduate work in history at DU, said political," he said. " It's just a statehe left Colorado for about eight years ment." McCarthy said all reviews for and when he returned he found many the book hav~ been positive except changes. The purpose of the book, he here in Denver. said, is to inform people about these "Both reviews in The Post and the News assumed it was a political changes. "All I-want people to know is that base," McCarthy said he wasn't sure we made an hone5t effort to state the why both papers might take this posiproblems as we see them.'''McCarthy tion, although he added there might said. be some "ax-grinding" going on that · Acrording to McCarthy, · "The he didn't understand. Angry West" began in August 1980 Furthermore, McCarthy explained and was completed last December. · that the people in Cortex or places The book, McCarthy said, was where chan~es are developing would Lamm's idea. relate better to the book than did the "Originally he (Lamm) wanted to citizens of Denver. write an esoteric book but the "If someone criticized me from outpublishers were not interested," Mcside Colorado, rd take it to heart far more than the papers here because I Carthy s~id. The two finally drifted think theyre closer to the problem." into an issues book, meeti.ng and discussing ideas weekly until McCarMcCarthy said. thy finished compiling the book. Overall, McCarthy says he is happy Although McCarthy wrote most of with the bc!iok and the reception the the manuscript, he maintains it is book has received. very much Lamm's book. "I know what we did was an honest "Writing, to me, goes beyond just effort and we gave it our best shot." the writing down," McCarthy said.

The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

·sports MSC spikers take second-place The MSC women's varsity volleyball team pounded its way to a second-place finish in the MSC Invitational Tournament held last weekend in the MSC

.,.gym. Paced by the thunderous spikes of seniors Connie Dirks and Mickey O'Donnell, the Roadrunners won 12 of 14 games and finished with a 6-1 record in match play. Both Dirks and O'Donnell were chosen to the All-Tournament ~ team as a result of their excellent performances. MSC's only losses came at the hands of the University of Northern Colorado, who finished with a perfect 7 -0 record and won its second consecutive MSC Invitational. Other teams competing in the tournament were the United States Air Force Academy, which finished in third place with a 5-2 record, Colorado College, Colorado School of Mines and the University of Southern Colorado. ,.. MSC played with a self-imposed han~ dicap by splitting the team into two squads for the tournament, leaving the varsity with one substitute · and- the junior varsity with none. Yet both teams maintained a high level of intensity throughout the tournament. In addition i to the varsity's second place spot, the JVs finished in a three-way tie for fifth place with a 2-5 record.

After the tournament, MSC ca.ach Pat Johnson expressed satisfaction that both squads played very well despite the stiff all-around competition. She noted that "both teams played as units." I.n addition to All-Tournament selections Dirks and O'Donnell, Johnson cited the play of junior Diane Westbrook in running the offense. On the JV team, Johnson felt its strong showing, particulary its win over a strong UNC JV te.am, was a good indication of future success for women's volleyball at MSC. Other selections to the AllTournament team were Cheryl DeVita of the Air Force Academy, Camille Beduk of Colorado College, 'and Lisa Rupp and Vicki Jewett of UNC. 0

Sports notes by, Tammy Williams ~

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The MSC women's soccer team triumphed over cu Oct. 5 with a 7.3 win, raising its record to 4-2. "' Five goals were sccired by forwards Barbara Forst (who made three) and

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MSC's Kathy Crusan goes high to hit through a Colorado College blocker. Debora Berdahl {who scored two). Rory Ogg, · midfield/forward, and It looks as if they are headed for the Marie Martin, back, scored the other All-Tournament team again. Continued on next page

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28% ROI ~IPfllce Is offering 28% Return on your lnveslrnenl during Iha month ot September. Here Is how it works. We will freeze IHI yeare student copy Ille ol I~ ' per copy when pr911Urchased In loll ot 1000 copies. The copy credits can then be used as needed lor the nex1 1WQ semesters. A refund wlll be made on unused copies at the end ot the spring semester. See map below lor our new address.

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. Thursday, Oct. 14

Rocky Flats lnltla.tlve Campaign-volunteer work sessions every Monday, 7-9 p .m .• 2025 York St .. Denver. Call 393-7203 for more Info.

Interviewing Skllla/Auertlveneu Workshop: 2-2:30 p .m.,Central Classroom. Rm. 306. sponsored by Career Planning &. Placement Office.

Self·Det•n.. classes sponsored by the UCO Women's Center are held every· Wednesday from 5:45 to 8:15 p .m . until November 17. Student fee: $15. nonstudent: $25. Call 629-2815 for Info.·

Cardlopulmonary Resuacttatlon - Complete certtflcatlon - today, 8 a .m . to 1 p .m. Call 629-2525 for reglstraflon. Denver Center Cinema presents " Cleopatra" at 7 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Friday, Oct. 15 Cardiopulmonary R..uacttatton - com· plefe certlfJC:atlon - today, 8 a .m. - 1 p.m. Call 629-2525 to enroll.

Emmanual Gallery now has extended gallery flours. New hours are 11-5. MWF: and 11-6 T&.TH. Gallery llstlngs Include: "A Portrait of My Father," Steve Kaltenbach. Oct. 11-Nov. 5. 11-5. MWF &. 11-6. T&.TH.

Denver Center Cinema presents " Force of Evil" at 7:15 p .m. and "Suddenly Last Summer" at 9 p.m. Call 892-0983 for tickets.

Wednesday, Oct. 13

MSC Campus Programs - 8atterer's Conference at ASC 330. 254-258 from 8 a .m. to 6 p .m . Call 629-3185 for Info.

Compua Events Include a lecture: Ron Weldenhoeft "Cities for People" at SI 119 from 1-2 p.m. He will be autographing his book from 11-12:30 In the Book Center. CQll 629-3291 for further Information. Also: MSC Performance aass Recltal at St. Ca· ]etan's from 1·2 p .m . Call 629-3080 for Info. . Both are being held TODAY. · lnterest9d In evening events? AHEC Career Placement Is holding a Pre-Low Woi'kshop at 1020 9th St. tonight from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Call 629-3411 for enrollment.

Aurarto Gcdery Reception: Deborah ,i:lng , In the Aurarlo Ubrary from 5:30 - 8 p.m. Call 629-3291 for Info.

Sports notes Continued from page 13

goals. Barbara Forst, forward, Rinky Penny, midfield, and Andi Kingston, back, made outstanding plays. The team will play in the Colorado College Invitational Tournament, Colo. Springs, Oct. 15-17; it will host DU Oct. 21 and travels to UNC Oct. 24.

Continuing Events

career Of The Month program for this month ls called "Human Services Careers" and Is being held on'Oct. 20.• from 2:15 to 3:15 p .m. Questions? Call 629-2481.

The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

UCD Envtronmental Design Lecture Serles today, from 15:15 to 8:30 p.m. at Sl 119. Goll 629-2755 for Information.

Saturday, Oct. 16 Denver Center Cinema presents "Applause" at 1:30 p .m.; "Elephant Walk" at 5:15 p.m.; "Suddenly Last Summer" at 7:15 p .m. and "Force of Evll' ' at 9:30 p .m. Tickets: 892-0983'.

The CystlC Flbrolla Foundation Walk &. Roll wUI be held today. Reglstratton at the routes will begin at 8 a.m. For addltlonalln· formation call 753-0700. ·

ANGRY WEST AVulnerable Land and Its Furore

The American Medical Student Assocla· tlon wlll host a Region X Conference today and tomorrow. For more Information or to attend contact C/O J. Kiigore. 4200 E. 9th Ave. of CU MedJcal School. 3rd Floor UTL

The MSC varsity wrestling season opens Nov. 6 with the MSC Invitational • Tournament. Interested wrestlers should contact Nouri Maslakati at 629-3145 or 234-9532. The MSC men's soccer team lost to DU on Oct. 6., but beat Colorado College Oct. 10 by a score of 2-0, Oct. 10. Its record is now 8-4-3. Phil Denning, mi'dfield/forward, scored the first goal off of an assist to Kenny Fehr, forward, and Loren Donaldson scored the final goal. Marcus Motte, goalie, played outstandingly well by keeping the other team "shut out at the goal:;, •~ · 0

Tuesday, Oct. 19 UCD - An Evening of Discussion with the Regents Candidates. 8:15-10 p .m .• EC 214. Call 629-8427 If Interested.

Sunday. Oct. 17

Denver Center Cinema presents "The Last Laugh" and "Charles 8aultenhouse In Person" both at 8 p .m. Tickets: 892-0983.

Masters SWlmmlng Meet Is being held at the pool from 7 a .m.-1 p.m. Have questions? 629-8336. . The ~erlcan Medlcal Student Assoclo· tlon will host a Region X Conference today. For more Information or to attend confect c/o J. Kilgore. 4200 E. 9th Ave. of CU Medical School. 3rd Floor UTL. Denver Center ·Cinema presents " Elephant Walk" at 2 p .m.; " Cleopatra" at 4 p.m .; and "Trial" of 8:30 p .m. Tickets: , 892-0983.

The Alma Race: Security or Suicide? Aurarta Campus. Rms. 254-256. Fiims and a debate are being held. Call 623-2340 for further Information.

Recruttlng Orientation: 1-2 p .m .• Central Classroom Bldg, Rm. 301 . Also Career Plannlng: Se lf-Assessment/Va l ues Clarlflcatlon. 10-12. CC. 305. For Info. contact: 629-3474,

Wednesday, Oct. 20

Monday, Oct. 18

Denver Center Cinema presents "One Hour of Short Rims" at 12:15 p .m.; "Trial" at 6:45 p .m .: " Whoopee" at 9 p .m. Tickets: 892-0983.

Teat Anxiety: This workshop Is designed to help fest anxiety people. It Is being held today. 12:30 - 2:30 p.m .• EC. Rm. 56.

55th Annual Transportation COnference Is being held today. 8-12 at St. Cajetan's. Call 629-8427 for lnformatton.

Nuclear Symposium Is being held today. Call 629-2340 for further Information .

The Ultenlng POlf- at Interfaith Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. Call 623-2340 If you have questions.

Autograph Party - Gov. Richard Lamm and Michael McCarthy. co-authors of The Angry West, at the Aurarla Book Center trom"l 1:30 to 11oday.

Rim Presentation: Aurarlo Nuclear Education today 11 :30 a.m . to 3:30 p .m .. ASC 2571258. Call 629-3185 for Info.

UCD Pre Med Club Speakers from 7-10 p .m .. ASC 330 A.B. Interested? 629-3185.

Debate today -12 noon and 7 p.m. "Alternatives 1o the Arms Race" Is the topic . In· terested? Call 623-2340 for Info.

Club ·Calendar M.E.Ch.A. MSC has weekly meetings on Fridays at 2 p .m. In the Student Center. Rm 252. Call 629-3325 for Info.

purple at times, it would explain the MSC's cross country team placed seheart of the land,'' McCarthy said. cond in the UNC ·Invitational Touma- · Ideally, "The Angry West" is an informent in Greeley Oct. 8. mative book that presents many of the . The leading runners from MSC were fears and frustrations western citizens Charley Blueback, who placed first, and have about the future of their region. Scott Paxson, who placed third. And much of what they fear is justifiable The team will compete in the Col- and is what the public needs to know. orado College Invitational in Colorado Lamm asserts that the problems with Springs Oct. 16. the West will not be resolved until the nation accepts the West's position and MSC's .coed.varsity swim team is looking for recruits. Workouts are held daily above all, agrees to work in a partnerfrom 4-6 p.m. Interested swimmers ship, the key to whiCh, Lamm says, will should contact Tom W aidmann at determine the future of oil shale o!"any other energy in the West. O 629-3145 or 771-0663.

share experiences. feelings and problems. 3:30-5 p.m. at UCO Wome'l:,s Center. EC 56.

MSC Campus Programs· presents a Business Seminar. today from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m. at ASC 254-258. Call 629-3185 If Interested.

CARP Is holding a lecture Thursday, Oct. 14. In 1he Student Center, Rm. 254 from 1f a.m. - 1:30. Gil Phllllps will be speaking.

Continued froin page 12

Support Group for women who wish to

THE STUDENT FACILITIES POLICY COUNCIL will hold an open meeting Wednesday, Oct. 13. at 3 p.m. In Student Center Room 230B. AURARIA JEWISH STUDENT ALLIANCE wlll meet Thursday. Oct. 14 In Student Center Room 257-258. The fall retreat will be the topic of d iscussion. ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS wlll hold a general meeting at 6 p .m. Wednesday. Oct. 20. In Student Center Room 151. Tom Rodriguez. 1982 "BuslnessmCJ,(l of the Year," wlfl be guest speaker.

CHI Al.PA - has weekly meetings each Tuesday at 3:30 p .m. and Wednesdays at noon In the Student Center. Rm. 151. Call 629-3330 for Info. LESllANIQAY RESOUICE CENTER Is holding a Gay/Lesbian Support Group Wednesday, Oct. 13 at noon In SAC 351B. Call . 629-3317 for further lnformatton. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION wlll hold the student chapter's first spea~er/vendor meeting on Thursday, Oct. 14 In 1he Student Activities Center. Rm 330C from 6:30-9 p .m. Questions about the speakers? Call 629-3122. LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER Is having a general meeting Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 12 noon In SAC 3518.

The Metropolitan October 13, 1982

~classified FOR SALE ~

FOR SALE: 1982 SCHWINN TRAVLER practically never used. Many extras - moving forces sale! Any reasonable offer will be accepted - must see to appreciate. Please call 861-7067.

ROSSIGNOL SK~. 180's w/bindings and just ~ tuned. MaKe offer. Jerry. 722-2396. (Let it ring at

least 10 times.)

NOTICE: All classified ads submitted to The ter's name, college, phone number and -college ID Metropolitan must he printed legibly, if not typewrit- number must be included with each ad. Free ads must ten. Any illegible ads will not he run. Also, the submit- he re-submitted each week in order to be run again:. 0

FOR SALE: 1973 Hornet Hatchback 6 cycle 3 speed stand. Hurst floor shift, good mileage, good reliable transportation. $300. Call 761-2651.

FOR SALE: One high performance parachute. Never been opened. Used only once, small stain. Call 639-1311 and ask for MAB. $5 or best offer.

FOR SALE: TI58 and PClOO with software. Call Ed 779-5040.

HOUSING · l +19 DETROIT - One bedroom unf. Adults only. $250 mo. $175 deposit. 6 mo. lease - laundry room - parking- two neutered cats O .K. 388-8234 or 6~.

ROOMMATE WANTED! Female. Non-smoker. $140 a month utilities. 2 blocks south of D .U. Call Sharon at 698-1577. ROOMMATE WANTED: Townhouse near school, non-smoker. $150 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Thyria daysat6~.

f UNEMPWYED BY REAGAN Club T-Shirt (s,m,l,xl), membership .card, bumper sticker $10. PPD. CK or MO to: Traces Unlimited, Box 616. 2640 E. 12th Ave., Denver, CO 80206. · BLACK LEATIIER JACKET and liner. Great con- , dition. 2 weeks old. Dress style retall $180. Will sell for $120. Patsy, -477-0163.

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MICROCOMPUTERS available at special student and faculty disoount rates. Let a microcomputer assist you inm your studies. Apple, NEC, Fortune and Osborne computers, software, &: training. Call John at 795-9017, leave message.

FOR SALE: Box guitar and amplifier, best offer. ; 4 15" MCA color TV - used 2 yrs. - good condition - $~best offer. Portable dishwasher - runs very - $100 or best offer. Call eves. FOR SALE: Aspen classical guitar $100. Schwinn Le Tour IV 10 speed $150. Call Murph 429-2712 Eves 6-8 p.m.

r FOR SALE: 1980 Buescher E-flat alto saxophone excellent condition w/ case - hardly played beautiful saxophone at a beautiful price. $400 neg - surely there must be someone! Call 777-9685 anytime - lceep trying. FOR SALE: '78 Fiat 128 2 Dr, low mileage, excellent condition '79 Datsun 210 2 Dr, low mileage ._ excellent condition. 19" Sears color T.V., excellent I' condition. Finch cage&: accessories, almost new. Call 733-6817 in the evenings and keep trying. 1973 AUDI lOOLS 4 sp., sun roof, 4 door &: outstanding condition. Good mileage, UtllJO. 75 AUDI 100 LS, blue, rebuilt engine, new radial tires, new radiator, tune up, very clean. $1950 or } best. Also for sale: '71 Honda 450 cc, new paint, custom chrome, runs good. $500 or best. 75 Chrysler sailboaflike new $750 firm. Phone after 5 p.m. - 433-9568. 1966 V.W. VAN rebuilt 1000 c.c. engine $900. 1961 V.W . 7 dr. utility van, 12 volt, $1800, Many spare parts. Must see to appreciate. Call 832-9854. f"

FOR SALE: 75 Mustang Il, Mach I, 68,000 miles, original, automatic trans, power brakes, four new ET egeal radial tires, excellent condition, AM-FM, cassette deck. Only interested parties call. $2400. After 5:00 425-1170.

FOR SALE: Ford 35/c, $350. New C-4 transmission $275. W/shift kit; B&:M 2800 rpm stall converter ' fits C-4 (new) $200. Good for street, after 7:00 p.m. call Bret 237-4941. FOR SALE: 81 Yamaha Muim 650 shaft drive 2,900 miles, includes king-queen seat, original seat' plexiglass shield, helmet. $2600, call Phil at 343-7564 after 6 p.m. "1972 DATSUN 510 Wagon, Excellent condition, $1000. 690-6610, evenings best.

-FOR SALE: set of four Keystone Trecker wheels (chrome) 15x 8", 5 lvg fits jeep, I.H., 1/2 ton Ford, Bronco, others. $140. Ask for Tim, 42.0-9916. FOR SALE: Gray C9 Buick Special; needs repair, great for person who is Interested in restoring; runs well; will accept best offer no less than $200. Call Diane at 629-3185 from 9-4 M-F or 322-7528 bet-~een 10 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. M-F. 10-3 np

OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box · 52-C02 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 pd. 10127. MSC & USC JUNIORS & SENIORS: Work study students may apply for one of five positions presently open this semester with the high school upward bound program. $4.44 minimum per. hr. Call l l 2812 for more information.

LOST - SET OF KEYS, 9/28 4:15 p .m. between student center and 9th &: Curtis bus stop, Key chain has 2 lions &: business card (CPT - Debra Anderson). Please return student center Information - Rm. 210.

DEATII IN 11IE WEST - One of the most powerful anti-smoking films ever made. Coming Oct. 26th.

Silver ring with small turquoise stone - between EC and HPER Bldgs. - Jane 333-05-49.

REWARD: For information leading to the recovery

FHA ~PTION OF $52,500 at 12 %, PITI of

NEfD THEORY TirroR to teach student for pay (music 101) fundamentals of music.

Townhouse, convenient to downtown, Auraria, Wash. Park and. RID. Fireplace, n11tural wood (including hardwood floors), new kitchen, full basement with laundry rm. plus dark rm or 4th bedroom. New furnace, greenhouse, garage. $79,500 ~owner, negotiable on terms, but need $20,000 cash. 837-9158, 832-6996. 10-13

of a 1968 Ford Mustang GT/CS. 2 dr, It. blue, white vinyl top. Colorado license number BX-7051. Call 3.'>5-9361 after 5 p.m.

PILOTS AND NON-PILOTS needed for voluntary search and rescue flying with the 76 Senior Squadron of the Colorado Civil Air Patrol. Call 321-3713. ART STUDENT WANTED for

project .

86l~. pd.10-13

SERVI~

FRENCH TirroRING: I am a French native and speak fluent English. Graduated and qualified to teach you. Ask for Kbaled, Appt. 603. Just arrived from Paris, France. 837-1688. $81hr.

PERSONALS NEW WAVE every Wednesday, 7-12 at "The Grove" Free Admission with this ad. Must be 18 or · older and have valid ID. 1618 E. 17th Ave. .32.0-9205 pd. 12-1

NEW SATURDAY HOURS

WORDS PR~ED (i.e. papers typed) choice of print modes - $1 per printed page. Call Eric at 430-0807 (evenings except Tuesday & Thursday, all day Saturday and Sunday) or 398-3542 (weekdays). TYPING $1 per page -

Auraria Dental Clinic 1443 Kalamath at Colfax , 573-7127

call'Dee 423-2271.

call for appoinbnent

TYPING ON IBM Selectric. Call Lynn 674-2349 (days) 674-9856 teve.) pd. 2-10 TENNIS PLAYERS: I'll string your racquets fast and cheap. (2 hrs. or less; $5 labor plus string only $2.50 for a nylon.) Call 237-2880.

GUITAR LESSONS - avoid the " Red River Valley" syndrome. Exp. teacher seeks students who wish to learn quickly and efficiently. All styles including thebry. Reasonable rates. Call Brad at 424-2927. TUTORING ~athematics. Reasonable rates. Groups or private. Professional. Kedkad, 935-1890. clusive line of lingerie, Kama Sutra Products, and adult toys. Call 758-8732 to make!'" appointment for a party.

HELP WANTED . FANTASTIC OPPORTIJNITY in solar. Needing telephqne personnel No selling. Part-time up to 34 hours/week. Friendly atmosphere - dependable organization. $41hr. + bdnuses. Starts October 5 at 7500 E . Arapahoe Rd. Call Ledelle at 850-7850.

OSCAR: How could I have another when the very best is you! Really. BEAR. Hug me! I'm afraid If the mow comes I won't be able to last through the winter. Take me ,.way from here. I want to live in the land of mar~tas and a hammock strung between two trees. I love you, Bahar. ROXANNE. There you sit ail day at window f5. You're all smlles - even during registration. How do you do it? (Only her hairdresser knows for sure!) I just want to thank you for helping me out. THANX.

Dr. Kelly K. White D.D.S. .Dr. Sam S. Kawakami D.D.S. Dr. Mark Brosniham D.D.S.

LAD~ HOME PARTIES. Exhibiting the most exclwive line of lingerie, Kama Sutra Products, and adult toys. Call 758-8732 to make an appointment for a party.

HEADING .FOR. LAW SCHOOL?

Come ask us questions on Thurs, Oct. 14 at 9:00 a.m. In lobby of Student Center. Everyone welcome. Women and minorities especially.

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·' iFREI TO

CLASSIFIED ORDE~~M MSC STODENTS,fflC L & STflff* PHONE NOMBER:

- NAME: l.D. NOMBER: SJNDTO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57. DENVER, CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODENT CENTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 1,0¢ PER WORO·PREPAID

.. In order to continue providing the students of Auraria with a quality newspaper, we at The Metropolitan must make every effort to defray the expense of producing a free newspaper. We regret to inform you that we must

CONSIDER HARVARD

IS 1llERE LIFE AFTER DEATII? The philosophy club offers you a forum to expTe$5 your views, M-R in W.C. 160. Open discussions in the afternoons. Bring your topics of concern!

NEED CHILD SUPPORT HELP? The Support Enforcement Corporat!on is licensed, bonded, and dedicated exclusively to helping you ~ your child support, in full and on time, each month. For free appointment: Call 629-5626. pd.11-3

G. SCOTT D. - Yes, this time it's really for you. Thanx for lunch last week. How did you know I love Pepsi? Tham: again - your fell~ ex - T .H .S.ER.

I'M BRINGING IT TO you personally. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM. LOVE, JEAN.

SPEECH ARRANGED by Psi Chi on Psychological faclors In cardiovucu.lar disease given by Dr. Gary Stem. Thursday, October 28, 4 p.m. in Room 254 of the Student Center. _

ty which is often shown in the extreme rage reactions to homOS&Uals. Mental health professionals believe that homophobia comes from the same dread of the different, or unknown, that marks racial or religious prejudice.

LOST ON 9/28 -

JUGGLING PARTNER: I try to avoid knives, axes, chain saws etc:, but enjoy pins, balls, and Jings. Interested? Call Randy 499-0330,

$94 per month on large 3-bedroom; 2 bath

(Q.) WHAT IS HOMOPHOBIA? (A.) Homophobia is the irrational and persistent fear of homosexuali-

JUGGLER PARTNER WANTED: Amateur, Please helpful but not necessary if: you have your own equipment, you can juggle more than three objects, you can juggle oblong objects, (knives, clubs or rings) . Reply with a~ to Peggy.

ROOMMATE WANTED: to share 3 bedroom house in SW Denver, 15 minutes from campU$. $l55 month/negotiable + 1/2 utilities &: phone. Driveway, washing facilities, on busllne 11,13,21,30 to' Auraria. Female and non-smoker. References required. Call 922-1491 (nights) or a29-3376/ 936-4903 (daytime.) Keep trying. Available now.

LAD~ HOME P~. Exb.i biting the most ex-

FOR SALE: 4 spirit of America Hurricane style wheels, 14" x 7" with Kelly super charger RWL. Tires-F'00-14 &: E00-14. Fits most GM 5 lvg. $240 neg. Ask for John 42.0-9916.

begin charging for classified ads as of our October 20th issue. If you have any questions about this action, please call or come by our office and ask for Katie who will be happy to explain our budget.

READ IT -A ND REAP. ,

625 Grant ~treet Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone: (303) 831-7805

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The List of Leads is your source to hundreds of new leads every week in our six county Metro area!

A subscription to the List of Leads offers you current, up-to-date information weekly on all the real estate transactions in our six county Metro area - Denver, Arapahoe, Jeff~rson, Adams, Boulder and Douglas counties. The List of Leads eliminates time-consuming laborious market research. It targets your market for you. At one glance, you will know by name, street address, zip and phone number who bought a home and at what price, who trie seller was, plus the loan amount and the lending institution. A quick read will tell you who has a new source of discretionary income from a sizeable down payment. Who's in the market for !urniture, rugs, insurance, drapes, home and professional services - you name it. These are pinpointed, current sales leads. Clear, concise and ready for follow-through by your sales force. · '

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