Volume 5, Issue 9 - Oct. 20, 1982 by Met Media

Volume 5, Issue 9 -w ©Metropress October 20, 1982 ~Y.

aH111Jl

MSC elections voided, charges by R.P. Bellizzi

The recent MSC student government elections have been _ ,> invalidated as a result of contestations filed by runners-up. The ~ociated Students of Metropolitan State College Election Commmion disallowed the election results because the voting .... machine was not set up properly and because some ·eligible students were unable to vote. j However, the contestations also cited questions of conflict of in~ terest, an insufficient number of members on the election commission, and an alleged conspiracy by ASMSC Election Commis-

sioner Gene Watts and President flict of interest was inherent in Loring Crepeau to withhold Kelly's candidacy and his evidence that a vice-presidential simultaneous membership on the candidate was ineligible to run election commission. During the contestation hearfor office. Michael Johnson, who finished ing, Kelly withdrew his name as a 23 votes behind Brendan Kelly in candidate for the presidency. the now-moot presidential race, claims Watt and Crepeau knew Kellys running mate, Darren Gomez, was a freshman and had not completed a mandatory 20 credit. hours at MSC, but agreed to ign9re the fact, and encouraged Kelly and Gomez to do likewise. Johnson and his running mate, Lucinda F~ers, also insist a con-

ma~e

position on the commission, but Watts and Crepeau told him he didn't have to. · When Kelly learned his running mate was ineligible, he tried to withdraw as a candidate, but was told he should sta in the race

, New. election Nov. JS.J9 . 'Third tilrie's the chann' < ~

The MSC Election Commission will hold another election in November, its third attempt this year to install new officers in student government. In his last official act as election ; commissioner before resigning in mid-meeting, Gene Watts declared the election will be held the week of Nov. 15-19. Loring Crepeau, student government president~ said that week Is the soonest the election could possibly be held. "We're looking at four weeks," Crepeau said, "and that's a minimum time, just to be fair to 't the people that want to run, and to work with the Denver Election Commission," which provides MSC with a voting booth. Crepeau, who has organized the past two elections, has been ' the target of criticism concerning his administration of election prodecures. This time, Crepeau said he plans to appoint a vice president, contingent upon approval of the Joint committee, "to act as an administrator, so there will be a reduction in the focus on me as

a personality ruruiing these elec- ~ · tions. I think that's important at.., this point in time. Darren Gomez, left, was an Ineligible candidate, which resulted In Brendan The deadline for submitting Kel!Y· right, withdrawing his candidacy. intent-to-run forms to student "It's a matter of personal because none of the other cangovernment is Friday, Oct. 29, at ethics," Kelly said. "I can't see didates was considered to be ss noon. taking the oath when I was on the qualified. He was also told that if ilie elecBrendan Kelly, who withdrew ballot unfairly. Ifs -a big his candidacy for the presidency disgrace.'' tion fell apart, he could be apafter his election victory was conWhen Kelly became aware of pointed vice president and tested, is undecided whether he'll the possible conflict of interest, he Crepeau could resign. Continued on P.P e seek the office again. His running said, he tried to resign from his mate was ineligible, and Kelly must first find a replacement. In any ·event, he is tired of all the controversy. "fd lilce to see our school become a little more unified than it is," Kelly said. "I don't like all News: Tl vol I Brewery, this backbiting and stuff; I have National Historic · Aurarla's no stomach for it. I'd rather Landmark, is In the midst cooperate with people than argue of a major overhaul. with them." In Watts' absence, Kelly chaired the commission as it took Feature: Increasingly more measures to insure the next elecwomen must give up their tion wouid go smoothly. children and become "This is the third try," Kelly "Mother.s Without said. "They say the third time's Custody." D the charm."

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Tise Metropolitan October 20, 1982

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, The Metropolitan. October 20, 1982

3·

'"VWS Renovation ,fo heal Tivoli eyesore •

by Kathleen L. Humphreys.

Prior to the construction of the Auraria campus, students were polled to determine whether they wanted a renovated Tivoli or a newly-constructed building to be the student center. The result was the current Auraria Student Center. Later, AHEC announced the r availability for development of the

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Tivoli grounds, and after several false starts, Trizec, a Canadian-based com,.._ pany, signed.a long-term lease. Demolition, interior clean-up and reroofing is progressing in existing buildings. Construction will begin in Spring 1983, with eompletion marked for. Spring 1984. Once completed, the renovated Tivoli will greatly affect the st!ldent population. Jerry Wartgow, AHEC executive _ director, defends the renovation. "We have this big, huge, ugly, fallingdown eyesore in the middle of campus; · what could we do?" Wartgow said. We requested proposals from all over the ~ world. "We were already paying to maintain the building and safety standards," he said, "paying for fences, exterminators and boarding. The venture could have enriched an outside source, but this way AHEC will eventually own the building. AHEC owns the grounds and when the lea~e expires, building utilization choices will be left to AHEC. Tivoli will be an attractive symbol and positive cash flow source." John Joyce, Trizec construction • manager, thinks "Tivoli will benefit students because of the variety of tenants. "There is something for every adult segment of the Auraria population," Joyce said. "Fast food to sitdown options will be available, as well as ready-to,!' wear shops and entertainment." Larry Cofusio, who is involved in Trizec leasing, said, "Students will have something to do in their spare time; Tivoli is geared towards shopping. Opportunities for employment will be ... available." So, according to Trizec, the campus blemish will be transformed by the Sprv

ing of 1984 into a restaurant, entertain- how to obtain more leaseable space to liment and speci~ty shop extravaganza. quidate the required loan. Another floor T.be Tivoli Brewery building is was added in the new building without 120-years-:old and is an example of great appreciation in capital cost classic Victorian architecture. It is listed 25,000 square feet in leasing space in the National Register of Historic resulted. . Places. Named after the Tivoli Gardens Improving the layout to provide more in Copenhagen Denmark, Tivoli visibility and access to prospective Brewery was established.in 1901 by John tenants has also delayed construction. . Good, a Denver lager beer businessman. PCL, the general contractor, is still A renovated Tiv.oli will be uniting the working on drawings which should be . completed by November of this year: · Other changes in the original plans are the addition of a cinema complex and the rebuilding of the south section of the town hall. The State Historical Society Landmark Commission approved the plans early this year, and Trizec claims to have maintained the integrity ohhe old buildings and blended the old with the new by maintaining cosmetic rontinui~ ty. The financial see-saw between AHEC and Trizec is encompassed in a tbreeinch-thick lease. AHEC owns the land and Trizec is leasing the grounds and two parking lots. Joyce would not comment on the percentage AHEC will receive, but W artgow agreed to discuss the details. W artgow revealed that AHEC receives a minimum, guaranteed monthly rent and a percenta2e of net sales old and the _new to transform over 200,000 square feet of space into restaurants, fine shops, a dinner theater and a farmer's market. Existing features, such as the Mo-story copper brewing kettles, will be preserved· and enhanced by shining tiles, arched walkways and vaulted ceilin~. AHEC has leased it to Trizec Western, Inc., a subsidiary of the Trizec ·Corporation of Canada. Trizec first signed a lease in May 1980, which was contingent upon state and city approval of architectural plans, as well as the securing and financing of the $20 million project. Otle year after signing the lease, Trizec asked for a four-month extension. According to Wartgow, it resulted in a ! one-year delay. . "It was an inadvertent, unanticipated ~ delay," Wartgow said. "Trizec could .., _ not secure leases without ~urance of li- which can increase the monthly allotquor licenses. Contingencies on the lease ment. AHEC Will also pocket a percen- a 90-day, 120-day and another tage of cash flow on all sales after ex90-day contingency - pushed the com- penses and owner-profits are determined. '. pletion date behind a year." Trizec's Joyce concurred. "AHEC does have to pay attorney fees "Based on preliminary construction on the continuing Tivoli endeavor to the schedules and incomplete drawings, Attorney General's office at $32/hour by Tivoli should be a re8.lity by spring of state law," Wartgow said, "so the mon1984," Joyce said. "Acquiring multiple thly four-figure . rental is not pure liquor licenses took time to untangle and profit." solve - state government decisions conAHEC's financial gain will. benefit cerning liquor licenses caused a delay." students eventually, but in the meanAnother problem, according to Joyce, time the explosive parking situation will was reconstruction cost investigation. · be further stressed. Tivoli Center will The project ·costs include hard costs appropriate lots B & E (700-c:ar (bricks, mortar), soft rosts (interest, parking); those losts (northeast of the legal and leasing fees) .. and tenant im- student center) will be limited to Tivoli provement costs. The interest rates caus- customers. ed the capital value of the project to rise Within five years a percentage of 17 percent; the developer was paying 23 Tivoli's. gross income, which could total percent interest during construction. several million dollars annually, will Therefore, Trizec had to re-evaluate help fund bonded facilities such as the

Student Center, Child Care Center and parking lots, and help lessen financial burdens. According to W artgow, the money from the lots will make it ~ible to build a parking garage. The stadium alternative, an agreement to use McNichols Arena parking, is another. option. A shuttle connecting campus and the stadium would be utilized for student-free parking. "Revenues will, over a period of years (assuming Tivoli is successful), directly subsidize parking fees and student facility fees," Wartgow said. "Student fees may not have to be raised and/or parking fees increased." This significant investment raises the question, "Will Tivoli succeed?" "Tivoli will succeed because Trizec is a national developer who is undertaking a corporate obligation and will make it succeed,"-Joyce said. ''Our portfolio includes gross leasea6le land in excess of 50 million square feet; we own 46 shopping centers in North America." "Trizec is a cohservative, low-profile company who doesn't venture into projects unless there is a _chance for success," Wartgow said. "Tivoli will be successful because it will be opening at the time of the upswing. "Trizec will do it right - the market analysis and design are evidence of this," W artgow predicted. 0

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Tiie Metropolitan October 20'; 1982

news

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"Angry West"· autograph session was a success I

by Michael Ocrant The Auraria Book Center Wednesday sponsored an autograph session by Governor Richard Lamm and Michael McCarthy to promote their recently published book, "The Angry West." Minutes before their scheduled arrival' at the Book Center, employees were making the final preparations setting-up tables featuring punch, cheese, fruit, vegetables and sandwiches. One of the staff ~embers was overheard asking whether Lamm was arriving at the front or rear entrance and if one of the staff was going to be there to meet him. MCCarthy arrived at 11:35, a copy of "The Angry West" held conspicuously in his hand, and seeing that Lamm hadn't arrived yet, he said that he was afraid he was late. Lamm entered the Book Center a few moments after McCarthy. Although he was dressed conservatively in a gray suit, he did sport cowboy boots, as did McCarthy and Lamm's security staff. With a bodyguard at his side, Lamm met the Book Center ~taff. Both he and McCarthy seated themselves and began signing the books presented by a line of people, who appeared suddenly. There were few comments or questions directed at Lamm, and his comments mostly referred to the book. He thanked people for their concern about

the West and wished them .a good day. While his bodyguard stood behind him, occasionally munching qn fl piece of cauliflower· The li1_1e dwindled by noon but quickly grew again to about 25-35 people. But by 12:30, there were few people waiting for an autographed copy of the book. In response to questions regarding Lamm's concern about the exploitation

of the West, he said his greatest concerns are the drastic overall changes of the region because of mineral exploration. Without getting specific about any one industry, he said, there are lands that could presently be saved tnrough reclamation. Lamm said he is against exploration of aD lands. He strongly believes that wilderness areas should be preserved

through greater control of federal lands by the State and strong enforcement of environmental protection laws. One autograph seeker asked Lamm about the u~ming gubernatorial elec- • tion and his thoughts about his opponent, John Fuhr. Lamm replied that he had nothing to say for or against Fuhr then, and that their next debate and the election would say all that need be said. The event ended on schedule at 1 -s p.m., and Lamm quickly departed for a luncheon engagement. Althqugh Lamm appt>!ll'ed with little fanfare and proyid- . ed few, if any, insights into the incumbent candidate, it can at least be said that the food provided by the Auraria kitchen helped make things enjoyable ' for everyone. 0

CCD·A counselor aids refugee students Christine Stewart is the new counselor for refugee students at the Community - . College of Denver, Auraria Campus. If you are a refugee student, Stewart can tell you what kind of financial aid to apply for, where to go to improve your English and what classes to take for a certain job. She can also refer you to other campus services. ,. Stewart is at the Admissions Information Center daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Her numoer is 629-3285. -

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..,.:!~:!!!!!.L~r:=:::=E!!~=~ Gov. Richard Lamm and Michael McCarthy autowaph their new book, "The Angry West" _ .

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.Johnson runs -tor RTD,

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After serving two six-year terms on the Board of Regents. UCD economic professor Bryon Johnson. is ready to change political roles. Johnson is running for the RTD Board of Directors in District E, which is in east and southeast Denver. The new elected board· will have 15 members . replacing the 21 present executives. Half of the newly elected officials will serve two-year terms and the rest will have four-year terms. The Board is supposed to meet at least once a month and each member will earn approximately $3.000 annually. Johnson, an active Democrat most ·of his life, feels his years of experience with mass transit systems would be beneficial to the RTD Board. ' In 1966, Johnson was chairman of Mayor Currigan's Committee on Mass

Transit and during the next two years he served on the Mass Transit Advisory Committee. "When I was the director of UCIYs Center for Urban Affairs (in 68-71) I sponsored a three-day national conference on transportation for tomorrow." Johnson said. "Then when I was in Congress (in 1959-60) our committee report helped get the first bill for urban transit signed into-law," Johnson said. "That started a federal program to aid urban transportation." Now Johnson is anxious to get back involved with urban transportation and he has many ideas for RTD, if elected. The biggest issue is the light rail system. Johnson opposes the $732 million light rail system which w..;uld cover a 17-mile sector. That figure is only an estimation which was given in Sunday's "Denver Post" in an editorial written by Hugh Catherwood, a former city official. Instead, Johnson . suggests an alternative analysis in which the Board can study inany cheaper options. The problem of RTD Dot· being aocbsible enough to elderly and handicapped citiZens is another issue Johnson feels strongly about. "Since many people in the city don't drive because they are_too young, poor

or old - RTD has to have some provisions," said Johnson. "A ramp would be a good idea if every driver would be willing to get out of his seat and help these people in - but that's not the question and money is not the question. It's a matter of philo5ophy. RTD needs to talk with the handicapped and work it out." _ Johnson also proposes a student· and senior citizen pass that . would be cheaper than those now avaiable, except they couldn't be used during peak houri: He sees no reason for school children

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and teenagers who live in urban to ride a seperate school bus "they could ride RTD if the schedules were worked out." "A pass is guaranteed revenue to its owner," said Johnson. "It gives the perception that the trip downtown will cost 7.eJ'O because the person with the pass doesn't have to spend any money from his pocket." Johnson hopes to win a pmition with the RTD Board because he wants to help them over the many bridges they need to ~ both literally and figuratively. D

Smeldnl docum•tlry pnmlen In Colonde The controversial documentary, Under a recent settlement, the film has "Death in the West" will be shown for been shown nationwide for educational the first time in Colorado at tile Auraria purposes. Student Center Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Mother Jones magazine . sa~_L~ The half-hour film presents six documentary is "one of the most power. cigarette-smoking cowboys juxt~ ful anti-smoking films ever made." MSC's Group to Alleviate Smoking to images of Marlboro Men. But these six men will never be pictured in Marlboro Pollution (GASP) and GASP of Colorado advertisements. They are dying from will sponsor the film in room 330 of the Student Center. Admission is free. diseases linked to smoking. In 1976, Phillip Morris, makers of Donations are welcome to help offset the Marlboro, obtained an injunction to cost of equipment rental. prohibit the film from being shown.

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The Metropolitan October 20, 1982

"ews Elections invalidated

Continued from page .1

Johnson has assessed the situation in no uncertain terms. "They basically tried· to whitewash the whole incident," Johnson said. "I think it's a disgrace." . Leeland Morgan, who finished a distant third in the voting for president, assessed the problem in more philosophical· tebns. "Omission of truth," Morgan said, "is equivalent to commission of falsehood." Crepeau agreed that Gomez' ineligibility was discussed, but claims he had no say in the matter. "Yes, I was aware of the situation, but I was in no position to do anything about it," Crepeau said. "I was not about to meddle in the business of what is an autonomous board. "My concern was in getting qualified candidates. At the time, I did encourage Darren to run," Crepeau said. ·~1 felt he was the best candidate." Gomez, reacting to the charges, said Johnson did not campaign before the election because he knew, somehow, that Gomez was ineligible. "This is a form of blackmail by Michael Johnson," Gomez said at the hearing. "You were saving it as a powder keg. You did no campaigning; I must con atulate ou."

Morgan and his running mate, Robert Garamella, also objected that the voting machine would accept only three of a possible six votes for Student Activities Committee candidates, no crOs&-check of votes cast was made against the voter eligibility list, the election commission was comprised of an insufficient number of members, and night students could not vote because the polls closed daily at 5p.m. "I didn't worry about the possible conflict of interest," Morgan said. "I was more concerned with the other points of contestation." "The votes should have been crossindexed," Garamella said, " to check a machine against a human." Kelly later made a motion to invalidate only the S.A.C. results and declare the presidential results official, which would have given Johnson the presidency, but the motion failed. The commission later agreed that some students may not have voted because their names did not appear on what was considered a master list of current students. The list, in fact, did not contain the names of all students eligible to vote. Kellf then made a motion to invalidate the elections, which carried, and it was back to the drawing board. D

New toy prepares children for the real world Let it be duly noted by historians that October, 1982 marked the time that . the Shadgistrand Corporation put. on the market the most unusual and controversial children's toy ever invented: the "Future-Toy." It is one of those put-it-together jobs that children 4 to 6 are supposed to be able to make work. It has the usual assortment of doodads, gizmos, and thingamabobs, and it reminds us of a kind of mutated Rubik's Cube - only with a sinister twist. And what a ·twistl Any way the brat puts the thing together it comes out wrong. The parts simply will not fit, and just at the moment when the child thinks he has it all in hand, the whole contraption collapses, leaving the kid tearful and angry. The purpose of the toy? "To prepare the child for the modern world," say the

Shadgistrand people, "the world the ~· child will actually inhabit." The company has a point. Like it or not, we live in a world where Entropy reigns, where, in the words of Carl Becker, "Whirl is king, having deposed Zeus." (Or Jehovah, or Tezcatlipoca, or-or--or) The kid with the "Future-Toy" • may get the first ulcers on the block, but he may also have, along with the blood in his stwl, the first essential grasp of reality, the "real world" that the Shadgistrand people proclaim. Sadistic? Not at all. Rather, timely, up-beat, and healthy. I don't know · ·• about you, but I'm going to get a "Future-Toy" for my stepgrandson for his fourth birthday. And I'm going to make the little fart play with .it every time I babysit. Wayne D. Rollins

State Board·candid1tes to debate at Auraria Candidates for the State Board of Education will participate in a debate in Room 330 of the Auraria Student Center Oct. 27. Colorado voters will elect two new members to the State Board in November. The candidates are Richard Craft and

Quinton Rosenberg, Second Congressional District; Ralph Moyer (D), and Donald Ament, (R), Fourth Congressional Di$trict; Alan Jensen, (D), and ·" Tom Howerton, (R), Fifth Congressional District; and Ed Lyell, (D), Jeanne Werschke-Howes, (R), and Karen Thiessen, (Prohibitionist Party), At-Large. · _ The School of Education at Metropolitan State College and the ' University of Colorado at Denver are sponsoring the debate.

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The Metropolitan October 20, 1982

OplEd .

Election seen, explainec;I,- _ analyzed To the MSC Student Body, . What was to have been my first address to you ·as your new student body president will turn out to be an answer to the question, "Why did you resign as student body president?" I will not dwell on why the election was overturned, just why I felt I should resign. My running. mate, Darren Gomez, did not have the minimum 20 credit hours needed to run as vice president. When we were both informed of this, it was explained that such a minor point should not keep us from running. Once the election was over, and we were declared unofficial winners, I began to search my heart for the right thing to do. How cowd I expect you to abide by our constitution, if I, as the new president

of your student body, could not in good conscience When the MSC election commission voted to inswear an oath to it? There were personal biases in my validate its recent elections, there were concerns exfavor, in our present student government, arid in order pressed about student government's image. While to see that the other candidates had a fair chance'to those concerns may be warranteq, the situation at win, I chose to step down. . MSC needs to be considered in context. I hope the people who voted for and backed me p.r_e In its role as an urban, commuter-college, MSC ofnot too disappointed, and can see that I did the only fers its 17,000 students an accessible, "in by nine, out right thing. I want to make student government a visi- by five" campus. ble, active part of this college, and not just another Many of MSC's students work full or part-time and political institution to benefit a few. Our next election attend classes at night. In fact, 40 percent of MSC shQuld be fair and open so that whoever takes control students are exclusively night students. will get the support he needs. Still-student-government-president Loring Crepeau has, for nigh 18 months now, -put ou~ a call for student Brendan Michael Kelly involvement in student gover.nment. While some peo. pie may.have satisfied a curiosity and checked it out, it is apparent that there is a severe shortage of people with a desire to be involved. Call it apathy, call it what you will. The fact of the matter is the recent improprieties in student govf?rnment are the result of one person being poised at the exit, looking forward to stepping down for someone could ever blame Crepeau for supporting apathy; he ·. else to ~ume the role of ASMSC president. did everything in his power to lessen it, if not stop it. Loring Crepeau has had three going-out-of-office He was constantly encouraging students to participate parties. His willingness t9. overlook certain inin their government through his articles, passing out eligibilities and use his own interpretations of rules 'campaign material and even.. verbally; yes, perso,-i-toand regulations comes from beating his ·head against a person recruitment. stone wall for so long. Where were you, Mr. Johnson? While MSC, I'm sure, has many people who would I ain also a member of S.A.C.A.B., so I have had easily qualify to serve in student government, these many chances to watch Crepeau in action; he is not a people are just not. stepping to the fore. Sure, student goverment has an image problem, but monarch, he was not a monarch. Everything he did was for the students of MSC - not as his followers, the people involved are involved because, for one, they want to be, and, two, because no one else does. 0 but as his equals.

Concerned,• Mr. Candidate? Dear Editors,

This is a response to accusations made in the front page story (MSC elections: same old story?) which appeared in your Oct. 13, 1982 issue. I question this statement. I am a member of both the Parking Advisory and Public Safety Committees, and I have never seen the "concerned" Mr. Johnson at any of these meetings. If he is so concerned, where has he · been? Why hasn't he come 'to listen, or better yet, speak on behalf of "our money" at any of these meetings? Michael Johnson was quot\!d as saying "I'm extremely conce{lled about our school and students' money ... " There is an old saying that actions speak louder than words, )Cl, where are his actions? Mr. Johnson also "likened Crepeau's administration to that of a monarch ... he cited relatively few members of student government as evidence... "

Where were you, Mr. Johnson? Tom Hanna, the· president of UCO student government, once asked me, "If you and I didn't care (about student government), who would?" CO-IDITOIU ll.P. . .11111 ll1!1My a.111. llCISINISS Mf..tflGlll KetleLIMrll PIODCICTIOll Mtllllt!IGll Jeck tllflhcll

I am afraid that it would not be you, "Mr. Concerned" Ill We'll miss you, Loring Crepeaulll

There are "relatively few members of student government" because of student apathy, and no one

Tammy Williams, MSC ,

lllPOllTllU L.tll. PWlll'H Y•Cftde L.N....r IC.L.

CCD leaders' doors open coLLEC[

H•_,....,.

J. TaNr

Government and learn as we are learning. Our office is located in the Student Center, room 340B. Our telephone number is 629-2532. The following is a list of S.R.C. members, the position they hold, and for some, a list of their office hours. Chris LaCroix, President

PIODUmo11 T.Berl91141

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Phyllis Torres, Secretary 2--:3 Tuesday through Friday

J. R. Surette, Treasurer

8-12 noo9 Friday

Ken Hall, Student Facilities Policy Council

2-3 Tues.

Todd Williford, S.F.P.S. Shane Truax, Student ~dvisqry Council to the AtJraria Board .. t . Fereidoun Kiani, Tri-Campus and Media Center Advisory Committee Monica Harris, Campo$ Recreation and Intramurals

J......,

STflrr IC. t!il'l9stront C. Sc~iwktt

10-5-on Friday

Paul Feld, Vice President 3-4 Mon., Wed. and 12-3, Fri Dear CCD-A Studen~, The S.R.C. is moving forward this year to provide you with a viable voice to the faculty, cpllege administration and the state governing board. I am quite pleased with the CCD-A Student Council members now in office. As of October 11, all council and committee positions are filled. I wish to thank all of you who have shown an interest and decided to devote some time to your student government. Some of the issues we are facing in the near future are transferability of credits, financial aid and teaching students "personal lobbying'' of their legislative representatives and senators. We, the Stu- · dent Representative Council, are continuing to educate ourselves in the bureaucracy of Higher Education in the State of Colorado and will be effective as a .c voice of the students, both here,. at Auraria and throughout the state. I invite each of you to investigate your Student

I. St.Jolin

fl pa!Jllcatlon for the fla,.ri. Hither IEMc,atlon Center supportH !Jy adYertlslnt and stadent ftts fro• Metropollto~ State Coll..• . IEdltorlal and Nslne11 ornces aN locatn In Rocn11 1 56 or the flararla 1tadent Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. ' ldltorlol Deportment: 6Zt-H07 .; ·aaslnas Deportment: 6Jt-IJ61 MfllLING flDDlllESS: The l'letropolltan P.O. llox 4615-57 Denver, CO IOZO•

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Sheryl Simonini, Student Health Advisory Committee Chris LaCr9ix, SRC President

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The MetropoUtata October 20, 1982

·f1atu.re

- -'Mothers w.ithout custody' explai .

by Randy Golkin Editor's note: This is the first of several articles that wal appear in The Metropolitan on "Mothers without custody", a growing trend in the U.S. today. The acts leading to pregnancy are easy; males and females from all species engage in them. But what happens to a woman after she bears a child in these days of liberation? . Some American mothers today face meaningless marriages, career challenges or a lack of security and selffulfillment as a dependent mother and · housewife. As a resµlt, many American mothers are either left without or volunlarily give up their parental rights to their children, creating a new female minori. ty - "mothers without custody." MSC student Marlene Blewett struggled for three years to gain custody of her daughter, Amanda Stepanie, who was kidnapped and hidden by her father. "She (Steponie) - is four-years-old now," said Me:rlene. "She was missing sinee she was two and one-half months old. God only knows what she went through - I'm still trying to figure it out - but I hope she'll get over it."

Marlene was reunited with her several unsucces.sful attempts to get her daughter last March, just three weeks spouse psychological help, Marlene tried after she gained custody through the to run away. "David would run me down with the courts. Marlene knew where Steponie was a car and catch me every time," said few times during the three-year crisis, Marlene. One night, about two months after but without custody, she wasn't entitled to police protection. And without the Stepanie was born, Marlene ran away police, Marlene was afraid her ex- again. She tripped and trampled husband would kill her if she tried to through three feet of snow to call the police. When Marlene returned, David take Stepanie back. "David (Marlene's ex-husband) and Steponie were gone. "He took the van and headed nght for was not all there," explained Marlene. "He was insane; he didn't let me otit of · Kansas; he has a siste1 there," said his sight the entire two years we were Marlene: Marlene spent the next three years searching, struggling and sneaking married - I -was a prisoner." Marlene was married to George around in-laws to find her daughter. Miskey for 14 years and had two She COJl!ulted legal aid, child rights children with him. After Miskey filed organizations, psychics, lawyers, police for divorce and got custody of their departments and at least three detectives in despair. children, Marlene fell apart. Two years later, Marlene married Legal Aid helped Marlene get a David Blewett because "I knew his divorce and attorney Chris Melonakis mother all my life. My father's garage is h'elped her obtain custody of Stepanie. behind their house in Commerce City. I The baby was shuffled among David's thought it would be okay." family members, who are all over the . The two bought a neighboring house country. The traumatic tragedy was finally and, according to Marlene, David beat · over last spring, when Marlene found her, threatened to kill her and her out David had Steponie with his sister in parents - he had a gun - and never let She called the police and Westminster. her out of his sight. They either worked together or they didn't work. Me~ soon David and Violet were forced out of the hou5e and Stepanie was in her mother's arms. "She was told I was her mother and she said 'you're my Mommy,'. Marlene said with tears. "I walked up to her and pulled her real tight and said, 'Yes, I'm your Mommy." "She was three when I got her back,'' Marlene reminisced. "She was malnourished and all bruised up. "Even so, she's adjusted real well. But she still wakes up in the middle of the night screaming from nightmares,'' explained Marlene. "I don't know how to accept her yet," said Marlene. "It's hard for me to relate to her even though I know the hell she went through. I don't know how to put the pieces back together - it's hard to relate to·a child you haven't held in so long," . .., The terrifying trauma is all over now 2000 FT. of frightening, horrifying experiences! and Stepanie spends her days at the Auraria Child Center, but for Marlene, MONSTERS • u11raou11E • SNAKE PIT • SPICE CRUTURU "the pain is still there - it was a more and more than you've ever seen or heard in one place before! frightening thing." · Being a mother without custody was a . horrible haunting experience for Marlene, but for many, relinquishing parent~ rights is a refreshing, rewarHANDICAPPEDNIGHT ding way to live. Oct. 20. Judy Pietrowski, who 'Yorks in MSC's Counseling Center, needed freedom 5075 P1cki11h1111 R~. near lbe Coliseum from her family and gave custody of her Look for the searchlight in the sky children to her ex-husband. Phone 296-3612 for details After being married for 10 years, raisC"ISEUM ing three children and taking care of a husband, Judy felt there was something missing in her life. "Phil worked all the time, he was married to his job," Judy said. "I needed I freedom. I wanted to see ·what the TO NITES OF FRIGHTS . I some rest of the world was like." · 5075 Packinghouse Rd., Denver CO · So, in 1976, Judy and Phil got divorcNot valid nights of Oct. 29, 30, 31 ed. She gave her ex-husband custody of the children because "he was ready to

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come home and spend time with the • kids, while I was ready to leave. "Also, I knew he was the type to remarry and get back to a nuclear family situation (which he did}, and I felt he would be the better plirent." Judy had visitation rights and saw her children every other weekend, and the divorce settlement stipulated that "when the kids got older they could decide which parent they wanted to live with." The Pietrowski kids were 8, 6, and 4 at the time of the divorce. They stayed · at home, continued at the same schools

"She was missing since • half months old.. God went through... "

and th;situation worked out well - until last summer. "My son Joe just died in June," Judy said. "He was accidentally shot and killed and he was only 14-years-old." Joe was in Texas visiting a friend of his for thq weekend. He was at his friend's grandparents house and the two were playing Cowboys and Indians with real guns. Joe got shot right through his forehead. Judy was and still is terribly hUrt about the incident, but at the same time she felt anger toward her ex-husband. He didn't consult her as a mother. Judy didn't even know her son was in Texas, and wasn't contacted to help with the · funeral arrangements. "I feel like I lost a lot of controJ,.by giving up custody," Judy said. "I didn't understand the ramifications of giving up custody. · "After Joe's death, my ex-husband and his wife wrote up a will for all the children and made his sister and her husband the legal guardians - if anything should happen to him." Judy was outraged by this action. As their natural mother' she feels she should be the legal guardian if anything was to happen, and has written her exhusband with this explanation. For the first time in seven years, Judy was sorry she gave 'up custody, but she knows it was the right thing to do. She would rather be away from the kids, than mistreat them. Although Judy feels she didn't have a chance to tell her son how much she loved him, she thinks he already knew. Regardless of what hapi}ened, Judy still thinks it's better for the children to stay with their father in a traditional family situation. So she will remain as a mother without custody. Mickey Axtell, a human services major at MSC, is also a mother without custody. She started having children at 16~ and by the time Mickey reached her late twenties,she bad four kids. She was married twice, but it was her

The Metroplitan October 20, ./

1982

©Anheuser-Busch. Inc. St. Louis, Mo.

h th.e ir stories second husband that had her heart. ..,ldickey was married to Robin - a ~inister - for 10 years. Together they had three children, and now he provides a home and family for all four of Mickef.s kids. Mickey spent her entire adult life having children and taking care of a hus•band. Robin worked all day, came home for a quick dinner and then attended night climes. He spent his weekends studying and_left Mickey isolated. "I was exploding inside," Mickey said. "I began abusing my third child after the unplanned birth of my fourth. It

my way through lt and find th~ sunshine in my children's laughter when I can be with them. "I've redefined for my5elf what it means to be a mother. I hope they'll understand when they are older. I have a lot to give them by preserving, myself and the fragility of the human being I've become," she added. Mickey is proud of her life and wants

rhe was two-and-one~ >nly knows what she >

Marlene

Ble~ett

seemed to push me over the edge; I knew I had to get out to survive." ' Mickey just wanted to leave for a few months to pull herself together, but ·Robin, a minister with traditional Marlene Blewett holds Steponie and beliefs, couldn't accept that. her new baby. Mickey spent time in a mental institu- other mothers who left their children to tion and months after she got out, Robin feel the same, rather than being asham..-.divorced her and completely blocked ed. So Mickey has begun to attend the her out of his life. There was no chance Mothers Without Custody support for reconciliation. group in Denver. "The kids were pulled back and Mothers Without Custody is a naforth," so rather than tear them apart, tional support group for mothers who Mickey Jet them go. She decided they lost custody of their children in court, would be better off with him because of had children illegally taken away from her emotional and financial situation. them by former spouses, and mother That was three years ago. Since then, who have voluntarily given up custody. The group started in , 1981 in Mickey has begun a new life. She $rted college and has decided to major in Massachusetts and .now has close to human services so she can help other 1,000 members. The Denver chapter has women who must face social criticism grown from three women last December .lor leaving their children. · to over 50 today. ' Mickey sees her children once ortwice Mickey has lived through the exa month and enjoys the time with them perience and has the professional trainmore than she ever did as a full-time ing to help women in this situation. mother. These are not women without "Our times together are bittersweet custody," Mickey said. "These are women with a great deal of potential to times of hellos and good-byes," she said. i'I love them and miss them terribly, but give the world because of their experience." my husband remarried a lady from the church that can't have children of her The Mothers Without Custody supown and she takes very good care of - port group in Denver meets the first them. Sunday of each month at the Glendale "I'm happy to be where I am and who Firehouse Community Room. Those I am for the first time in my life," who are interested can call 733-5092, "°Mickey continued. "Life is filled with 839-1261, or 237-3747 for more infortimes of pain, but I've learned to make mation. D

•

Interfaith Center holds new weekly seminars St. Francis Interfaith Center is spon- -Justice: Competitive or Compatible?"; "Dialogues in Spirituality and Richard P. Olson, Ph.D., Pastor at First Wholeness," a-new Thursday afternoon Baptist Church in Boulder. series. Nov. .. "Grief, Religion and The schedule is: Wellness"; Karen Hadley, Director of Oct. 21 "Defining Spirit-Centered the Boulder Hospice, -Enabler for Wholenes.<'; Tom Washburn, M.D., Ministry to Young Adults and Singles al' Medical Director of. the Chronic Pain First Baptist Church in Boulder; 'i(anagement Program &:t Spalding The sessions begin at 12:30 p.m. and Rehabilitation Hospital. last an hour. For more information call Oct. 28 "Holistic Health and Social Diane MacOi>nald, 623-2340: ~ring

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The Metropol;tan October 20, 1982

~·/Jl~c-J1lj/L , I

Sound i!Ul&m!!!l

Record business: what crisis?

by L.N. Beer j With the music industry entering its fourth year of a nationwide slump, you might expect most record store operators to be singing the blues. But music retailers in Denver's downtown and Capitol Hill areas agree that although revenues have declined over the past few years, local stores are holding their own. And while record company executives proclaim that home taping and the video industry pose mortal threats to their business, local store managers are quicker to blame the downturn on generally dismal economic conditions. "Our sales have dwindled, but we have out peak days," says John Laetch, manager of Big Apple Tapes and Records at 901 E. Colfax Ave. "Customers are buying one record, not two. People don't have as much money to spend today, since it com so much just to live." ' Jeff Case of Musicland Records on the 16th Strem Mall tells a similar story. Case claims that his store averages $1,000 less business weekly than last year, and notes that record stores acr<>M the country have had to adopt new strategies to adjust to the changing economy.

"'--

At Wax Trax Records at 628 E. 13th Ave., nobody's complaining. Manager Duane Davis says "it's the best summer we've ever had." Davis aftributes his store's fortunate position in the local market to Wax Trax' reputation as a seecialty store which stresses new wave and electronic music, small independent record labels, and oldies. "We've done nothing but grow for the last four years," Davis claims. He says this growth pattern is due in part -to a positive trend in the quality of local music. Wax Trax is a leading dealer for records by local bands and has recently inaugurated its own record label, l.ocal Anesthetic Records.

As record prices climb and the public's ability to pay them declines, many music fans have found a way to get their tunes for less: tape them at home. While no one denies that a substantial number of listeners resort to home taping as an inflation-beating scheme, expert opinion is divided as to this practice's impact on record sales. Majorlabel executives feel the problem is serious enough. tO warrant government action, and Congress is considering legislation which would impose a royal-

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ty (of up to $4.00) on sales of blank recording tape. On the local scene, however, music merchants do not seem to feel that home taping has mushroomed into crisis proportions. "Taping has probably cut into ev_eryone's sales, although it's hard to tell what proportion," says Wax Trax' Davis. "Record companies are overreacting. Legislation is not the key; product management is." Steve Scholbe, manager of Play It . Again Records on East Colfax Avenue, also S&ys that home taping has not affected his sales to any significant extent. He too feels that the sluggish economy is responsible for his inconsistent business. And at the 16th Street Musicland store, the management places the responsibility for bad business directly with the record companies themselves. Jeff Case and assistant manager, Neil Harlan, blame the retail doldrums on "P90r product and bad promotion of new artists." Harlan cites Marshall Crenshaw and the Stray Cats as examples of newly discovered acts whose success would skyrocket if they received adequate promotion from their labels. "Instead, record companies put the money behind bands like REO Speedwagon," Harlan says, "whose records are going to sell anyway." A contrary -o pinion is held by Ken Wills, manager of Independent Records at 15th and Stout Streets. "Music is better than ever before," Wills says. "But home taping has definitely cut into sales. I've done it, and I know others do too." - According to Wills, ,"the accountant

tells me business is down," although he is_unable to say how much his sales hav~ declined from a year ago. Since Independent Records is primarily oriented toward rhythm-and-blues and dance music, Wills feels that the tapering-off of the "disco craze" of the late 1970s has probably affected his business. One Denverite who has certainly felt • the · impact of an industry-wide downturn is Dawn Thompson, field merchandiser for CBS Records. Since CBS closed i_ts Denver sales office during a purge of 300 employees acr<>M the country, Thompson has been working out of her home and reporting to a·• supervisor in Dallas, Texas. One might expect that someone in her position would feel a keen sense of impending doom, but Thompson is optimistic. "Denver hasn't been hit harder than any other city," she says. "We're just a, smaller market." Thompson, wbo is resp?nsible for distributing posters, promotional albums and other types of promotion material to record stores, says that although sales seemed to be slower than usual last summer, she notices improved business this month. Has the Great Record Crash bottomed ' out? Is recovery in sight? While the battle against home taping rages in the executive suites of the recording industry and the halls of Congress, local merchants hope for a resurgence in the national economy, a stronger local concert ·• scene, and radio programmers who will expose the record-buying publlc to new and different sounds. That time may be a long way off. But until then, they say, support your local record store, and I keep on rockin'. O

Class shows students how to •aet the Rllht Job F11t' ' Denver Free University is offering the class "Get the Right Job Fast" on Saturday Nov. 6, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The instructor will cover new and effective techniques for the present market. Students will learn who to con- · tact and step-by-step job-search guidelines. The leader, Bill Franlc, M.A., is presi-

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dent of the Career-Change International and is vice president of programming for the Rocky Mountain Career .. Planning Association. The class will be held at the Sixth Avenue Community. Church, 3250 East 6th Ave. Cost, including materials, is $25. Pre-registration is required. If interested call Bill Franlc, 694-0387.

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UCIYs Profeaor Walter Barr believes in praCttclng what he teaches. "I do what I eEpect my students to do, .. he said, ..stay on top of all aspects of music." Barr, who energetically teaches the salsa and trumpet ensembles and the 20-piece jazz band, as well as composing and arranging charts, is an accomplish~d and well-known jazz artist in Denver's music communitf,. "Through my professional as.wciations, I can develop resources for my students and thoroughly enjoy myself at the same time," Barr said. Examples of Barr's engagements "on location" include a week playing lead trumpet with Lena Horne and a forthcoming engagement with Sammy

Davis Jr.

A man of many talents, Barr is deeply involved in all aspects of his profeaion. His imtrument is the trumpet, which he plays meticulously and soulfully, but bis expertise is not limited to playing music. His tastes and talents encompass each and every level of the music medium. From BeBop to Swing. from Jazz to Rock, he recognizes the interrelationships between some segments of music and others. "The emerging technology is having

an enormous impact in music", be said. "Although the various forms of music can be categorically defined as jazz, salsa, or rock. the emergence of today's music synthesi7.a and builds on all. There is a continuous borrowing and exchanging of ideas from one style to another." . He stresses that demands are being made on musicians in today's music industry. The recording companies are using advanced methods in their studios, such as "digital recording," where the mixing is all done by a computer. Therefore, additional knowledge with regard to technology as well as talent is facing the artist. Additionally, the musician is looking at the giant market which the booming cable industry is producing with its diverse audience expectations. "We incorporate a strong balance of techniques in our music department, Barr said, "we have a unique program that offers more than the typical curriculum. We provide a cro.section of all aspects of music, which includes marketing, producing and · applied music." The students have a tremendous opportunity to put their skills to work in a practical and worked-out system. For instance, the student can develop or crate a piece of music, arrange it, take it

to the ensemble, record and mix it, then listen to the final product oil a 16. or 24-track tape. One of the ensembles in which the students are likely to develop their ideu is the electronic music ensemble. It is an "avante garde'' fusion group that frequently combines jazz, blues and rock. Very few compositions are written for this type of synthesized grouping. Charts written by Jeff Lorber, Tom Scott and The Becker Brothers are currently being used in the practice sessions. Students at Auraria are in for some great entertainment when they list~n to Barr lead the UCD Salsa Ensemble :: through provacative latin rhythms. ~ Also, clinics are scheduled with ~ outstanding musicians and composer- .., arrangers in the field. One well-known Watter Barr leads the Jazz artist who recently won a "Grammy," Ensemble during a rehearsaJ. Patriclc Williams, will be featured on ty. ~ Nov. 16. "fm a homebody," he says. "At home UCD's Jazz Band, conducted by Barr, was recently invited by the People's I practice, write and listen to music. I Republic of China tp participate in its have the best of two worlds ... Teaching . 0 annual Music Festival alo~g with other and playing mwic." Editor's note: The UCDIMSC Jazz. outstanding jazz artists from around the Ensemble I and the UCD Latin Jazz world. Staying on top of music requires prac- Combo will perform in concert Wednestice, discipline, dedication, talent and day, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. in St. Cajetan's above all, a love of music-. These auditorium, 9th and Lawrence Strem. Admission is free. qualities are evident in Barr's personali-

, ·:· · .-F inally·A Great .Pizza· Comes to · ·· .D owntoWn Denver! Pizza By The Slice!! Honey Whole Wheat & Regular Crust by the slice for Lunch Time Convenience

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Announcing the Cabaret

Live Entertainment 7 Nights a week Moo-Thurs 6 p.m. to 9:30 p. m. Fri & Sat 7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. afternoons & evenings

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,. Espresso Coffee, Cappuccino and Teas For Take-Out Service Call 53.f-5.f23 Houn: SWl. through Thun. I lam to Midnight "Original Works" Fri. & Sat. - I lam to 2am Art Gallery

Tiie Metropolitan October 2(1,"·1982

..; 13'

~sports by Tammy Williams Even though MSC'• Cl"09Ml0Wltry team one of the youngest varsity squads at the school, it has the "winningest" record, according to Coach Brian

~ is

J~n.

This team has matured in its three years of existence. Jaimen details the short history of the team: ~• "The first year, not five guys could have made districts; it was literally the worst team in the country," Janssen said. "The second year, it moved-up to where it could beat a few of the weak teams. Now, in it's third year, it's a top-20 caliber team in the country." . " Janssen, who holds the National · Championship title, sub-masters division, is proud of his young team which consists of two juniors, seven sophomores and five freshmen who are "getting better and better, because _ ,....they're working harder." Three of this team's pomble national contenders are Charles "Chaley" Blueback, Scott Paxson and George Frushour. . Blueback, a sophomore, has led t:Pe team for the past four weeks, during ,. which they have accumulated four trophies to start their collection. He was the first and only runner from Janssen' s other team, track, to become an AllArnerica. Paxson, a freshman, is the youngest member of this outstanding trio. He often places with the top runners for MSC. Frushour, a sophomore, led the squad in the beginning of the season, but he has been sick for the past few weeks. When he recovers from his illness, he ,. will definitely be an essential element to this team. Another of the team's outstanding mentionables is John Liese, a junior, who has broken his toe. Hopefully, he will soon be back to fill his position as one of the top runners. This team competes in the toughest district in the country; 25 percent of the 1 national qualifiers come from .it. The Nationals is perhaps the hardest, yet, most . glorifying of all tournaments; it will be held Nov. 20 in Kenosha, Wis. The qualifying trials will be held Nov. 6 in Pueblo. r The varsity squad will compete in the Adams State Invitational . Tournament Oct. 25, and the junior varsitf team will compete in the United States Air Force Junior Varsity meet Oct. 25 in Colorado

notes 'Ole MSC men's varsity soccer team placed second in the Okie Invitational Tournament, a meet they co-hosted with Colorado School of Mines Oct. 14 and 16. The MSC team conquered Bartlesville Wesleyan on the first day of competition, with a 5-0 score. Lome Donaldson, an America forward last season, scored the first two goals. Jose Aguirre, midfielder, made the next goal with a cannon shot that was dropped on the opposing team like a bomb. Ken Fehr, forward, scored the last goal of the first half, and Donaldson came back to score the last goal of the game off of a penalty shot.

Mines and Bethany Nazarene tied with a score of 1-1. On the second day of play, MSC lost to Bethany in overtime; the score was 2-1, and Partlesville lost to Mines. The tournament, which was named Okie because both visiting teams, Bethany and Bartlesville, were from Oklahoma, consisted of "a good quality soccer," according to MSC soccer coach, Harry Temmer. "It's alot better soccer than other major school's football," Temmer said. "It's tougher than both CU and CSU football." MSC lost to the Air Force Academy Oct. 15, 5-0. M~C was playing without

five starters. The team will play Westminster Oct. 20, before it heads to Texas to compete against Hardin Simmons University and Midwestern University. The MSC women's vanity volleyball team placed fourth in the Colorado College Invitational Tournament, Oct. 15 and 16. The team will play the Air Force Academy Oct. 19 at holl}e; Northeastern Jr. College Oct. 22 at home; Southern Utah State College and Western State College Oct. 23, in Gunnison and UNC and Regis Oct. 26 at Regis. MSC's women's soccer team placed Continued on nert page

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SAVES3 EVERYTIME YOU SKI COPPER MOUNTAIN. Instead of watching the cost of skiing go up, we'd like to offer you a way to bring it down. Buy a Copper Card for only $10 and enjoy Colorado's hottest ski area at discounts that wi ll literally save you hundreds of dollars. Here are just a few samples of what the Copper Card will do for you: You'll get $3 off the full day lift ticket any day of the season except Christmas. You'll get a fre.!! day of skiing between April 1st and 17th . You'll get free sunlan lotion, a free Copper Mountain Pin, and discounts on everything from ski rentals to meals. You can purchase your Copper Card at Copper Mountain, or any Denver Area Safeway, Joslins, or Gart , Bros. store. The snow's not far away, so hurry. The sooner you buy your Copper Card the sooner you start saving money.

Sprin~.

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-University of Colorado Dentistry Graduate

-COPPER MOUNTAIN RESORT Put Yourself On Top.

Conveniently Located in

Suite '205 1860 Larimer Downtown Medical Center

Comprehensive Dentistry

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Continuing Events

Thursday, Oct. 21

Rocky Flatt Initiative Campaign-·

Recruiting Ortentatlon Worbhop will be held today frorn·9· 10 a .m . In the Central

volunteer work sessions every Monday, 7-9 p .m., 2025 York St.. Denver. Coll 393-7203 for more Information. Self~ense c lasses·sponsored by the

UCO Women's Center are held every Wednesday from 5:45 to 8:15 p .m . untu November 17. student fee: $15, nonstudent: $25. Coll 629-2815 for Info. ~mrnanuel 9allery llstlngs Include: " A Portrait of My Father," Steve Kaltenbach. Oct. 11 - Nov. 5. 11-5, MWF and 11-6, T&.TH.

Library Gklllery: Deborah Jong Oct. 11-Nov.5.

Wedneldciy, Oct. 20 The

Race: Security or Suicide? Debates will be held today at noon and 7 p .m .. at the~. Rm. 254. Coll 623-2340 for further Information.

UCD Women's Center Meeting, 5:30-8:30 p.m., ~ 257. If Interested coll 629-3185.

Denver Center Cinema presents " Trlaf" at 6:45 p .m . Coll 892-0983 for tickets. Alloclallon of Minority lullnell Students will hold a general meeting today at 6 p .m. In~ Rm. 151 . MSC

Women'• Center will

hold a reception for Mrs. Iris Fontera today from 4 to 6 p .m . at St. Francis Interfaith Center. · Mrs. Fontera will speak on women and education. Refreshments will be served.

Sports notes Continued from previous page

sixth -in the Colorado College Invitational Tournament Oct. 16and17: The team will play DU Oct. 21 at home and UNC Oct. 24 at UNC, before travelling to Texas. MSC's coed-vanity swim team is looking for recruits. Workouts are held daily from 4-6 p.m. Interested swimmers should contact Tom W aidmann at 629-3145 or 771-0663. 1be MSC varsity wrestling season opens Nov. 6 with the MSC Invitational Tournament. Interested wrestlers

MSC Alu•nl present stress mastery semlurs The Metropolitan State College Alumni As.wciation is sponsoring the first ina series of seminars for MSC alumni and the general public at the Auraria Student Center Oct. 28 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Alumni Board Director Fred Hopkins said the seminar is designed to increase one..s satisfaction in life through stress reduction and personal planning. T.he purpose of Stress Mastery seminars, he said, is to make people realize they can control a stressful situation instead of letting it control them. Ted Barrett-Page, who has been practicing psychotherapy for the past six· years in Evergreen and Denver, and Jay Pomerantz, .a licensed psychotherapist, will teach the cl~. Cost is $25 and registration deadline is . Oct. 22. Parking is available in Lot G for 50 cents an hour. For more information call the MSC Alumni Office, 629-8320.

Classroom 301 . Students need to attend a recruiting orientation to Interview on campus. Self-lreott Exam TODAY from noon to 1:30 p .m. MSC Student Health Cllnlc-~ 140. Coll 629-2525 to pre-register.

UCD Women's Center - Creative Awakening Workshops will be held today from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m. at the Women's Center. Faculty, staff. students- $10, others $15.

Taming of the Shrew" at 1:30 p .m . and 7 p :m. and "On the Watertronr af9:30 p .m . Coll 892-0983 for tickets.

Th• Llltenlng Poet at ~ Lobby from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m. TODAY. Coll 777-7402 for more Info.

Compw Events Include Rocky Mountain Flute Association Festival from 9 a .m .-4 p .m., Arts 171. Coll 757-6972 for Info. Also: MSC Off Campus Programs-Business Seminar from 9 a.m.-5 p .m ., ASC 254. Questions? Coll 629-3185.

MSC Compw CNlade MMllng: 10:30 a .m. to 3 P..£!'1., ~ 330. Coll 629-3185..fot Info.

Debates will be held today at noon and 7 p .m . at the~. Rm. 254.

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Compua Events Include a MSC Parenting Education Workshop at the /4SC, Rm. 254 from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m . Coll 629-3185 for Info. Also: MSC Campus Crusade Meeting will be held today from noon-1 p.m ., ASC 257.

MSC - Gkoup Against Smoking Pollution

(QASP) will meet from 7-9:30 p .m., ~ 330. Coll 629-3185 for more Info. Featured will be the documentary ftlm. "Death In the West."

Monday, Oct. 25

Wednesday, Oct. 27

lntemewlng SklllalAaertlveMll Wofklhop:

Job Targeting Wortc.ahOp sponsored by Career Planning and Placement Office will be held today from 2-4 p .m. In CC 305.

Sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office and held today from 2·3 p .m .. Central Classroom, Rm. 305.

wlll be held today In SC 119 from 5:15-8:30 p .m . For more Info. coll 629-2755.

UCO- Assn. of Landsmen Business Meeting from 5 :3D-7 p.m .. EC 61 . Call 623-4436 for Information. ·

'The uat.ntng Pott at Interfaith Center.from 10a.m. to4 p .m. Coll 623-2340 If you have

Compw Events Include: CompUs Crusade Open House from 10:30 a .m . to 4 p .m .. ASC 151. Coll 629-3185 for Info. Also: Chi Alpha Meeting today from noon-1 p .m .. ASC 257. Coll 629·3185 for Info. UCD Women'• Center will meet today at 5:30-8:30 p .m .. ASC 257. For Information call 629-3185.

MSC Lecture Computer MMttng from 7.9 p .m., ~ 330. Coll 629-3185 for Info.

from 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . For mpre Info. coll 629-3468.

questions.

day at 10:30 a.m.-3 p .m ., ~ 330. For Info call 629-3185.

The Nul'llng Prore.IORI ...... and Trends for the 80'1 seminar will be held TODAY

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Noon" at 7 p .m. Coll 892-0983 for tickets.

MSC camoua Cruaad• - Open House to-

Saturday, Oct. ·23

Denver Center Cinema presents "High

lllUel Forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center topic "Conflict Management-A Peaceful Solution" Today from noon to 1 p .m . Speaker Is Elizabeth Loescher. The program Is free and open to the public. People are welcome to bring brown-bag lunch; coffee and tea avallable at center. For more Info. contact Tom Rauch at 623-2340.

UCO. Environmental Design Lecture Serles

should contact Nouri Maslalcati at 629-3145 or 234-9532. The Auraria Hockey Club opened the 1982-83 season with a heartbreaking loss to the University of Northern Colorado, 9-8, in sudden death overtime. Goal scores for Auraria were Steve· Komatz (2), Jeff Janelle, John Peters, Lee Ostrander, Todd Cr0cker and 1Cevin Hamilton (2) . Auraria's next scheduled gam~ will be against the same UNC team on Friday, Oct. 29, at 10:45 p .m. at the Denver University Arena. 0

noon-1 p .m. at ASC 151 . Coll 629-3185 for · more Info.

Denver Center Cinema presents "High Noon" at 8:30 p .m. Coll 892-0983 for tickets.

Houston Fine Arts Center, Montvlew Boulevard and Quebec. Doors open at 6:30 p .m. Tickets: SS donation each.

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MSC Chi Alpha will meet today from

Sunday, Oct. 24

. Colorado Lawyera for the Arll will hold Its third annual art auction today at the

Denver Center Cinema presents "On the Woterfronr at 6:45 p .m. Coll 892-0983 for tickets.

Recruiting Orientation Worlclhop: 5-6 p .m .. 1020 9th St. All students who wish to Interview on campus must att~nd an orientation workshop.

Denver Center Cinema presents "The

The Anni Race: Security or Suicide?

Friday, Oct. 22

Tuesday, Oct. 26

Club Calendar /

MSC M.E.Ch.A has weekly meetings on Fridays at 2 p.m. In the Student Center. Rm.

USllAN/QAY RESOURCE CENTER will be hosting a Halloween Party, Saturday, Oct. 30, from 8 p .m.-2 a .m. For more Information call 629-3317.

252. Coll 629-3325 for Information.

SINQU PARENTS OF AURARIA Is having an Open-House and will meet every FrldaY from 2-4 p .m. In the Student Center. Rm. 351 . Coll 629-3323 for more Information.

CHI ALPHA has weekly meetings each Tuesday at 3:30 p .m . and Wednesdays at noon In the Student Center, Rm. 151 . Coll 629-3330 for more Information.

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ASSOCIAnON OF MINORITY BUSINESS

PSI c 'ta will meet Thursday, Oct. 28. at 4 p .m . Dr. Gary Stern will speak on psychological factors In cardiovascular disease. For more Information call 629-3329.

.J-......•~- _ -.....~..................... ,,~ . ~?..,,.

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STUDINTS wlll hold a general meeting at 6 p .m . Wednesday, Oct. 20, In Student Center Room 151. Tom Rodriguez, 1982 "Businessman of the Vear," will be guest speaker.

-..! I - e..,, - .. .... .,._ • z= --

'W'

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The Metropolitan October 20, 1982

Classified

CllEE'a'EACE. one ol the world'• foremoot environmental protection organhatlons needt four part-time fundr.U-.. Work 15 to Ill houn per week. Flmlble IChedule. Mob '5 to •10 per hour. Call 355-7397•

FOR SALE •

SICJDIVINC LESSONS t85 Includes ground tcbool, equipment & Jump. Certified USPA lmtructor. ~0121 . pd 11-17.

"DEATH IN nn: WE.Yr - Powerful anti-anoldn1 dooumentary - Tu.lay, Oct. 18th 7:30 p.m. Boom 330, Aurarla Student Center. 50' donation. "'-nted hy Metro CASP.

MOTOaCTQE trUJ.r. Coad oondltionl Must Ml.

tlOO(offer. 788-5808. l'Oll MLEi 79 F1at Hll, FWD, Air, 4Jp, rebuilt ......... low ....U.. Nmd money for IChoal. Maloe offer. Abo lclnc mew- bed coaiplele with Ii-, b.ter, pedmql and b..utlful '-dboud. Addng · tl95. 4U.l:t45 after 7:15 p .m.

~ 5A1Ei 1971 PIMo Runabout - Coad conclltlon, - brabs, ti-, ti.ltery, enpne 8,000 mis, pAIDI, air cond. Price - •1,200

Hll.P WANnD. Wanted: Full time laboratory tech, houn oomewhat llalble. Prefer oomeone with oclence btickground. Duto Include maintenance. '3.75/hr. to start. Call Mark or Jerry •t 733-453S.

muffler.

t!SO. 333-9457.

FOii SAL£i 75 Audi 1001.S blue, rebuilt eQClne. ,_ nidlal tins, new nidlator, tune up, \'er)' deon. •lllllO or t.t. Abo: 71 Honda 4l!Occ, new paint, CUilom chrome, rum pd t500 or belt. - 75 ·

~sailboat 15, l i b -· .7l!O firm. Phone 433-9588.

PART-TIME MALE attendant needed for _,1.ret1red ""'demen. Private bedroom with full apartment prtvled.... Salary '311() per month: .dclitlonal benoflts. W . . - required, 8ll8-06llO 8 p. m. to 11 p.m . anytime weebock. SlO AN HOUll. Full/part-time. Mwt he over 18 and haw car. Call 782-11116 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . only Monday through Thwsclay. pd. IU

ATn:NllON COMMUNICATIONS I< PUJIUC RELATIONS MA-

name aad number. ~ .-"d 10/IO

& 10\.ii27.

Cd valua~ esperlenDe In P.R. office - I.e. : news rei-. radio pn>FaD> production, ~ tine and publication de¥elopment. Typlna pniferred but not - . r y. Coad Englllh a mull! ts.40/hr. - For Information

JOllSc Work-Study pooltlon avallable.

p i - call 619-25113.

H.P. - 41C oabdalor, quad mmnory moclule. cord .-!er, moth module. All for MOO. Call 42U332.

pd.

JOBS Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Alla. All Fielck. esro..llOO monthly. S..,,......_ Free Info. Write IJC llor 52-C02 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625

OVEJISEAS SANTO 1r COLO• T.V., Nperb oondltlon, only •200. or t.t offer. Call l37-ll880. -

pd. 10/27.

SERVICES

HOUSING POil lll!Nr1 Buffet apt. In older home. Shared bath, quiet non....... pnlened. '1!!1 mo. & '1!!1 dep. Pay tbare ol utllltleo. 1134 Jooopblne, Den-. Call Qlril, 389-2015.

em.

1419 DErM>IT one bedroom t!!IO & tl75 & tl!!I dep., pell Adulb only - twn _,tered call okay - lallndry

~or

1129-8543.

NEED IEJTEll ENGLISH okllbP Cd an eq>mienced tutort Skf1led In teaddnc pammar, planning and wrltin1 papen, prool .-llna for pro&. A1ID Cerman. C.U me at home, 32!-3505. TYPING one! Edltin1 Servloel. Call CCMSI 9U-61M (days): 839-0339 (Anytime).

"'°"' -

LUICE, VDlY QEAN lllllll)', Vlctorlaa bulht awllable nmr ........... Perfect far ltudent. 1180. Securtty bulldlag. laundry. manager on _ . . i .. ~-

TYPING - U per pap - C.U Dee 423-2271.

•uo

~ONAL TYPING - Manuorlpb, a-. per pap includes papor, cornet spelling and pu~ . Near 1st and

Broadway. 777-fl110. LEO'S LETl'EBS. Pd. 10.llO.

years......--

FALL SPECIALS FOii ST1JDENJ'5 Brown'• Carpet Service. inotallatlon. Jlep.Jr, de&nlnc 333-9457. MALE oa PWAU WANlU> to sban 3 bedroom home with male. Malt be .............. 5 mllet &am aunpua. mar bm, ~ Inc· w....... flnpl-. t150 + l/ll utllitia C.U - · 4JO.IMllJ. l:eep trylnc. .

m,er.

llOOMMA'IE WANlU> 5 bodnJom home, IDOldy fumllhad, ll>iag 1 and clhdJll room, ldtdaen, yard, w..i-, parlda1. Near I.It and Lopn. HllOllDO. + 1/1 pi & ele. Contact Nlldont manapr Jerry, 711-23911. (M"""lne amend after 9 rlnp. Pl- 1...., your name and number. PICNIC lN COLDEN ASPENS while catchlnc trout and u1mon beblnd your cabin. Lm bis lllnc of the fall at Mountain Lakes Loclp. Gameroom, .........,_, playgrvund far adulb and children. Completely lurnlobed cablm. '25/Dlte for two. Informatloo/raervatlonl 777-7'157 o.r.- or 1-827-8448 Crand Lake.

HELP WANTED HELP W ANnDi Tldra and beer . . l e o - fur Student Actlvlftlm . Nov. lS.18, Dec. 8, 12:15to8:30p.m. •15 per day. Call Clnny 629-2595.

pd. 10.27

WU>, WE'LL SD: you at the puty. LCBC.

l'Oll SALE. A clog i.o... bepo your pot worm .U winter. Fully lnNltated, 3ft. I 3 ft. '40, Coll Mork 752-1455. ll()SgCNOL SICID, 180'1 wlblndlnp Md JUI! tuned. Mob offer. Jerry. 7U.13118. M..i.m,. ..mwered after9 rlnp. Pl.. leave your

lllP - COME ON Scramblebnlns, call me. CWW.

MALE WOUIJ>'UJCE TO MF.ET FEMALE C.U John 985--8925. ATJENDANT NDDED to help quadrlplegtc student (minimal care) In ac1i.,,.. for free room on Federal, oouth of Hampden. C.U SteWI 797-71!5.

(""Ftiable) ..0 777-0111.

·ee MMILDI STATION WAGON- Body pd. Needs nu-up one!

I WANT TO UVE our ONE OF MY MOST WILD DREAMS. however, 1 need a wholeoome, devlne, perfectly fit f'oung lady to help. This II no Job. Y•, rm offering a night ...., will both never forpt. ~ ........ 1n nest -C-1 peroonal .

NEID CIUW SUPl'OllT Hl!LPP The Support Enfarcoment Corporation .. lloemed, bonded and dodbted eod.uat...iy to helping you pt your chlld support, ID full and on time, eacb month. For free appointment: Call 619-S6ll6. pd. 11-3 TYPINC ON DM Selectric. Call Lynn 674-2349 (days) 674-9856 (eW!.) pd. 2-1.

PERSONALS FOii WOMEN ONLY - Woman'• Support Crou.. forming. Women mpportiDg each other through tough tlma and problems, hecotnlng frlenck. Begular weekly -.,.,. (2 hn) plus opectal actlv!-. Croup leader Is poychology major, divorced and a woman who'• been there - to eopeclally In tune to vlctiDu of -ual -ult and betterfrc. Individual time pomible too. Drop a i - cord with name one! I now and lets become friends and help eacb other. All Is c:onlldentlal. Peggy, Bax 537, Contact Station f!, O..ver, CO 80206.

FISH: SINCE I AM NOT A STUD£Nr I cannot pombly go on the ret-t. I could never ba..e this publllhed. Ste... (the non-student).

· NEW WAVE every Wedn.lay, 7-12 at "The Crove". Free adml.. Ilion with thll ad. MUI! he 18 or older and baWI valid ID. 1618 E. 17th Ave. :J!G.9QI. pd. 12-1.

PEllSONAL: Bon annlvenalre lraml Avon une petite hole. Je vow ado..,, T . •

11fE LESllANICAY 8-un>e Center will be haotln1 a Hall.,_ Party, Saturday, <ktober 30. The felllvl- bellfn at 8 p.m. until 2 a.m . et.SO""""' cbarae, door prtza etc. LCBC eu.3317.

PSI au SPEECH - by: Dry Cory Stern - on: Psycholopal facton In card}ov-Wor cl-.. - 4:00 p.m. Thunday, Oct. 28 Student Center, Boom 254.

Vl:NTACE CJ.OTHINC OF ALL EllA'S for ladlet, and children. Aunt Nonlel u.uq-. 74!!1 Crandvlew Ave. Upotaln. Old Town Arvada. 4RI0-8415. -

Attention:/classified ad~ The Metropolitan has been on the Auraria Campus for almost five years now, and throughout those years we have offered free classified ads to ALL Students Faculty and Staff at Auraria. A few weeks ago we started charging everyone e~cept MSC ·students, Faculty and _ Staff. We now must begin charging MSC Students Faculty and Staff, as well. We regret this action and sincerely wish we didn't have to make this change. The main reason for this change is the increase in costs to o~rate and produce a newspaper. Like everything else, these costs have risen quite high over the past five years. The student fee money that The Metropolitan receives from MSC students amounts to two-tenths of our total budget, and the amount covers only our printing costs f<;>r one year. It does not cover salaries, supplies, production or distribution. Because MSC Students do pay those fees, we felt that they should be charged less than those students who don't. Beginning with this issue, classified ads will cost MSCstudents 5.cents per word-and all others 15 cents per word. When I took the position of Business Manager last August, I also took over a deficit that had been accumulating for a few years. It is my goal to change that situation and turn The Metropolitan around, and maybe even show a profit. Any change in The Metropolitan reflects my effort and the efforts of all those involved in The Metropolitan to achieve that goal. We know that charging for something that you are used to getting free is asking for trouble, but we also know that many will use our service even for a small price. So please understand our reasons and show your support. Thank you. Katie Linaris Business Manager

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM "AME: PHO"E "UMBER: 1.D. "UMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"YER. CO IO.Z04 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEftT CEftTER RM. 156 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PEit WORD-PREPAID

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READ IT ~ AND REAP.

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625 Grant Street Denver, Colorado 80203. Phone: (303) 831-7805

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, Jefferson, 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, 路z ip and phone number who bought a home and at what price, who trie seller was, plus the loan a~ount 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 furniture, rugs, insurance, drapes, home and professional services - you name it. 路 These are pinpointed, current sales leads. Clear, concise and ready for follow-through by your sales force. ' 路