Volume 5, Issue 10 - Oct. 27, 1982

A[L@@a!' a~~~(J)~a News: MSC staff assistants will aid students in dealing with administration.

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Feature: It's become a popular holiday, but do you know its origins?

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MetroStyle: MSC's music department expands its horizons with two operas.

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Volume 5, Issue 10 漏 Metropress October 27, 1982

IDs neefl slidd. alteration

Co-op libraries linked by computer - I

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by R.P. Bellizzi

Beginning next semester, the Auraria Library will be linked to six other Front Range libraries by a computer system in a cooperative effort to improve library service and yet reduce costs.

The PAC, or public a~ catalog system, will be used by the Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries, which includes the libraries at Auraria, Colorado School of Mines, Colorado State University, University of Col路orado at Boulder, University of Denver, University of Northern Colorado, and the Denver Public Library.

The on-line system will allow instantaneous inter-Ubrary com,_ munication which will facilitate reserving and borrowing materials between libraries.

"It's become too expensive_for a library to go out and buy everything that's published," said f Carol Woodford, ~istant to the Auraria library's director. "The PAC system will be a way- for -~

users will be required to have a basic level of ''information literacy."

"People will need the skills to find information in order to be effective consumers," Woodford said.

While the PAC system will one Users would quickly learn The PAC system is considered where a desired book or journal is "user-friendly" in that it will 路 day make the card catalog as we kept, as well as its availability. A guide users through its operation know it obsolete, Woodford courier service will operate bet- step-by-step. The system will save stressed the catalog will be around for some time, at least until the millions of AllianceUsers will utilize a terminal much the way member holdin~ are logged into the system. they would use the_library's card catalog. these libraries to continue to serve time the system will be in a "test users' needs." phase."

"Students will have an opporWhen the system is in opera- tunity J:o have some input before tion, users will utilize a terminal the system is finalized," Woodmuch the way they would use the ford said. "We still don't know library's card catalog. what all the possibilities are."

ween the participating libraries to move materials from lenders to borrowers.

The system has been in the planning stage for five years while all the details were be.i ng worked out with the manufacturer, Data Phase International of Kansa5 City.

Woodford said the Auraria library will have several terminals in operation by the beginning of the spring semester, at which

people a lot of time they would ordinarily spend using the card catalog.

The system will also have a scanning capability. The user will input general and/or specific information about a desired topic, and PAC will respond with a list of related publications, as well as . suggestions for similar topics.

Woodford considers libraries information services, and believes

However, she sees the PAC system as a useful adaptation of computer technology.

Once in full operation, PAC will ha.ve terminals not only throughout the library, but throughout the campus as well.

In order to facilitate the changeover to the new system, students will be required to have their Auraria IDs altered slightly to enable them to check out materials and use the system early Cootinued on page 3

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NOVEMBER SUNDAY

MONDAY

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election day ' SOC(M) - Mines at MSC. 3p.m .

'VB - CC at MSC. 7:30p.m .

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A1.1rana Book Center25% otf Christmas Pick Books through t 1127

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through 11119 Jostens class ring promotion through 11117

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15 MSC Student Government Elecllons. NoY t 51t9

Auraria Book CenterChildren's Book Week

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" Blues Brothers" 12:15, 2:t5 p .m. only

John Belushi Week: "Animel House" 12:15. 2:15. 7 and 9 p.m .

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Intramural Floor Hockey Entry deadline 8:50pm. ' SOC(M) - NAIA National

tournament CIOlhing DrlV&-{Maln Hal~ way. Student Center) spon$0red by MSC Student Activities and Colo . Women's Employment and Education,

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"1941" 12:1 5~·2: 1 5, 7 and 9 p.m. ·sw - uw at MSC. 12p.m.

TR - NAIA Nationals.

F.A.C. in the Mission Kenosa, WI$.

Comedy Act

26 SCHOOL CLOSED

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27 SOC{M) -

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•SOC(M) - DU at MSC, 2p .m. ·vs - NAIA District tournament ' TR - NAIA Districts.

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25 SCHOOL CLOSED THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

SATURDAY

Intramural Flagl ootball t2·3:00 Intramural Water Polo S-tO:OOp.m.

F.A.C. at Comedy Works, apon90red by UCO 2:304 p .m . reduced prices f or atudents

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Auraria Boal< CenterRecord Sale Last Day: Club Recognitions Nov 29 MSC Mail Registra· tion and Groduation Agreements due tor Spring ' 83

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Movies: Double Feature Ion of •lob , 2: t 5• 7 R..m .

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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

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Auraria Book Center20% oft all children's bool<s through 1 116 20% off Downers brand sweats through t t /2 $3 off insignia mugs through t 1130

I

Calendar events are being published through the courtesy of the CCD and MSC Offices of Student Activities, Events for December's Calendar should be submitted to room 153 before November 19, 1982.

\.

TUESDAY

955 Lawrence St.

tournament

NAIA National

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The Metropolitan October 27, 1982

3

New law limits aviation students enrollment for professionaf pilots dropped from 339 students in fall of 1980 to 245 students in fall of 1982.

"It's expensive fo develop the skill to be a professional pilot," Phares said.

The tax increase, A Federal Aviation Administration representative pointed out, goes back ii;t theory to when former· president Nixon was in office. A trend began then to place the burden of taxation on maintaining airways upon the

by Susan Bailey )

Because of increasing fuel prices and the general decllne of the economy, fewer students can afford to enroll in the MSC Aerospace Science Professional pilot program.

The Tax Equity and Fiscal Respon~ sibility Act of 1982, a tax bill that recently became law, does little to help beginning pilots,. who will now top off their tanks at 8 cents a gallon more.

The new tax law teads, "The tax rate imposed is 8 cents a gallon" on noncommercial aviation fuel, a 4-ceDt increase ... ~ over the previous rate.

Although the increase may appetll' slight, it places a signifigant burden on a student who must fly a minimum of 2,500 hours to be eligible to apply for a job with a major aitline. A student who flies 2,500 hours burning seven and one• half gallons of gas per hour spends an-extra $1,500.

"Enrollment in the professional pilot major is down less at MSC," said Mr. Robert Bugg, acting chairman for the Aerospace SciE:,nce :Oepartment, "but all aviation schools in the country have fewer students this year."

Beginning students' reactions to the rising costs were less than cheerful.

"It's expensive," said MSC freshman, Greg Imel. .

"I don't like lt," added classmate Paul '"- Cedervall, "prices were bad enough the way they were."

John Drake, a senior enrolled in MSC's Aerospace Program, has seen the rental fees nearly double in five years.

"When I _started flying in fall 1977, I paid $12. 75 an hour to rent a Cessna -, 152, including fuel," Drake said. "Today, the same plane rents for $24 an hour."

Dr. Gail Phares, dean of the MSC School of Professional Studies, said

Auraria library Continued from page l

next semester.

Students are strongly urged to stop by "' the gameroom in the Auraria Student Center during the next three weeks to have their IDs processed, a procedure that takes about a minute.

The following schedule indicates when students from each of Auraria's z schools should get their IDs amended: MSC

Nov. 1-7, 1 to 5 p.m.

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John Drake of MSC fills a Cessna with precious fuel.

' people who use them.

When asked about the new tax law, · Bugg said the excise tax was primarily collected to aid the small airports corporations use for their private fleets.

Most of today's graduating pilots are hired by-businesses who prefer to see excise funds used to maintain smaller runway facilities.

Corporate pilots do not earn the salaries of up to $100,000 a year paid to major· airline pilots, but they do earn from $15,000 to $40,000, Phares said.

-; Air Quality. Commission to hold public hearing The Colorado Air Quality Commission will hold a hearing in Denver Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the proposed Prevention of Signifigant Deterioration of air quality regulation.

Issues to be discussed include monitoring versus estimating air quality in wilderness areas, and requiring in-

However, the major airlines are operating at only 90 percent of their potential because of a shortage in air traffic controllers.

The FAA would like to use excise tax funds to hire more air traffic controllers and other civil servants.

Phares also pointed out that hiring for airlines has always gone in five-year cycles. Right now, the cycle should be at a low.

dustries to state, when applying for an air pollutiqn permit, if their operations will affect long range visibility and cause acid deposition.

The hearing will be at the Colorado Department of Health, 4210 E. 11th Ave.m, room 150.

Community input sought for CCD·A name change

"It's a risk," Phares said, "People must have enough years and be willing to take a chance."

During an era of economic conf~ion, the Aerospace Department at MSC has· been working diligently to plan ahead and survive the dilemma of rising cos~.

Bugg said he would like to do more training with the 13 flight simulators MSC owns. The machines have sophisticated equipment not found in rental airplanes. Bugg, an electrical and nuclear engineer, programs the computers himself, which saves students a lot of money .

Also, MSC's Aerospace Department is one of six aviation schools nationally to find out about and submit for approval a new curriculum requested by the FAA. The new program would prepare students for the 200 jobs a year to be offered by the FAA starting 1983. The agency intends to hlre qualified graduates for air traffic controller jobs and other civil service positions.

Meanwhile, the MSC professional pilot students are filling their airplane tanks at a cost of $14 to $20 per hour for fuel, wondering about their futures, wanting to fly - and paying the price of fiscal responsibilit y.

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Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card. You"ll be entitled to the above discounts all semester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members!

Come and see us to get your student discount card and sign_ up for the "welcome back student prize."

Community members have until the end of October to suggest a new name for the Community College of DenverAuraria.

The new name must contain "Community College" and must reflect input from students, faculty, college staff and the community.

UCD

Nov. 8-12, 1 to 5 p.m. .

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CCD-A

Nov. 15-19, 1 to 5 p.m.

Last name A-M Mon. and Tues.

N-Z Wed. and Thurs.

All Friday.

Send suggestions to the Community College of Denver-Auraria, or call the Community Relations office, 629-3380.

All submissions become property of the.college.

1036 Fourteenth Street 53'+-5525 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. Through Fri. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat.

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The Metropolitan October 27, 1982

news Students serve as staff assistants~

by James Tabor The MSC Student Affairs Office has created and organized a staff asmtants program which is working to serve students.

The program's objective is to help students understand and become aware of all institutional programs, policies and procedures.

MSC students, through orientation and training, will act as liaisons between the administration and student population. When there are problems or questions, the staff assistants will offer their expertise.

The plan was approved in August, by Dr. Roberta Smilnak, associate vice president of student affairs.

The .overall coordinator was Kathy Montoya, who was assisted with the actual designing and preparations by Gina Johnson, Ruth Martinez and Yolanda Ortega.

"I think maDf students have problems dealing with a bureaucracy," Smilnak said. "We plan to familiarize students with the system so they can be of assistance to other students. It should be very educational."

Students will act as staff assistants, receiving on-the-job training in a variety of areas with professional and ad-

counselors, while maintaining a work- thusi~c and cooperative." ministrative personnel.

The training will include program ing relationship with lcey personnel in "We also hope to learn what are the orientation, purposes, policies and pro- MSC program areas. students' perceptions about Metro," r A continuous flow of information bet- Montoya added. "Through this service , cedures for all services offered by MSC. Interpersonal skills development will ween students and the institution should we can create a much closer-knit and efalso be part of the training, including in- create an atmosphere of working fective system at Metro." terviewing techniques and an. cooperation.

Six students have finished the orienta"We hope this type of program will tion and training, and have been placed understanding of the helping relationship, emphasizing peer-to-peer com- establish a cohesiveness between the . in various departments. These students .,. students and college," Johnson said. are: Rochell (Shelly) Tropf, Lafleur D. munication.

An important aspect of the program will be learning to work effectively within the institutional system, which includes understanding the proper documentation necessary and follow-up procedures.

"Students traditionally have had problems dealing with the institution," Martinez said. "We hope to overcome any fears or whatever, by utilizing the concept of student to student interactions."

The staff assistants' duties will include answering questions on policies and procedures, and acting as ~a referral source.

They will also maintain and compile information on student concerns or referrals. ~ , The staff assistant will also perform -~ any other duties assigned by the pro- < gram coordinator or direct supervisors of the area where they are assigned.

Staff assistants Peter Wimpffen, John Esquibel, LaFleur Brewster and They, in essence, will serve as peer Gloria Dillon are anxious to serve MSC students.

"We want to maintain a cordial at- Brewster, Leonard Solano, John Esmosphere between the staff assistants quibel, Peter Wimpffen and Hampa and students, allowing for a place to go J asdanwala. when they have a problem or just wish "The students are excited and anxious to talk." to start," Martinez said: "We have Special attention will be given to the found the students involved now are psychology of helping others. pnly the very knowledgeable already; this oppormost positive characteristics will be tunity gives them a chance to practice utilized in this effort to be of a5sistance. their talents." . One of the points emphasized will be If you are interested in participating respecting the individuality and conin this program, your help is needed. fidentiality of any inqtiiring student.

The only requirement is you must be on The staff assistants should alleviate work-study or wish to volunteer your much of the frustration inherent when services. dealing with a bureaucracy. They will Students interested in the staff refer students with any type of problem assistants program are urged to contact â&#x20AC;˘ to the proper area, thus eliminating a coordinator Kathy Montoya, at drawn-out search.

629-3077.

"Much preparation was involved in This progressive idea needs your help the coordination between the various departments," Ortega said. "The staff and interest; keep your eyes open for the D and administrators were very en- new staff assistants.

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The Metropolitan October 2 7, 1982

UCD graduate. seeks HOuse seat . ,

by John Ealy A 1982 UCD graduate and former MSC employee will be on the· ballot ::>Nov. 2 for a seat in the Colorado Legislature.

John Murray, a 28-year-old Democrat with a political science/English degree, opposes incumbent Republican Frank DeFilippo in House District 25. Murray, y who was nominated in May at the County Convention, had to resign his position in MSC's Admissions and Records office because a state employee cannot run for partisan office.

However, Murray still considers himself an "Auraria person."

He was student chancellor at UCD _ _.... and, io 1979, was elected head of student government. He was the first student leader ever to be invited to speak at a commencement.

Murray also served internships as a member of Rep. Pat Schroeder's staff on • Military and Veterans Affairs and as a registered lobbyist for the Colorado Open Sp.ace Council in the State Legislature.

He says his experience at Auraria and his involvement as a campaign worker has served to advance him in his party as ~ a competent con't ender for State Representative, and he even admits having ambitions for higher office in the

1980s. the Denver Post says, "John Murray has What higher office h~ might seek in strong credentials in environmental and 1984 he would not say, preferrfog, in- transportation issues." stead, to focus on the State RepresenBut Murray says the main issue is tative race. unemployment.

"I l,iave a sense of the diversity of pro"For this year I'm just concentrating on this race," Murray said, "trying to do blems facing the worker in today's the very best job I can, to be as compe- economy," he said. "The special legislatent and credible a candidate as I can." tion of the Republican policy that The AFL-CIO, the National benefits oil and gas companies and Organization for Women, and Gov. multi-national and . interstate corporaContinued on page I+ Richard Lamm have endorsed him, and

John Murray hopes to unseat the incumbent in House District 25.

When a g09d friend borrows your car,the tank may not come back full. · But the trunk does. ·

Rourke running in RTD race

by Randy Golkin MSC Aerospace Assistant Professor William Rourke rides the bus constant. ly, so when the decision to elect an RID Board of Directors was made, he chose to run for a position.

"The people I ride with on the bus said I should go for it," said Rourke.

"You need 250 signatures to be eligible ~.- and I had 308 sign within six hours.

As a professional pilot, Rourke served in the military for 20 years and believes his background. in policy setting and staff planning qualifies him to be a direc.<tor. · "I ride RTD and I think my manage.

Continued CID pep ) of

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When you get paid back with interest like this, it sort of makes you wish he'd borrow things more often.

Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really knows how to return a favor. . ) Tonight, let it be LOwenbrau.

LOwenbriiu. Here's to ~982'!~!!~!1~!~

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The Metropolitan October 27, 1982

Op/Ed Student government: what ·to -expect With candidates for MSC student government positions facing an Oct. 29 deadline to file intent-to-run forms, The Metropolitan wonders how many people might seriously consider running for office if they knew the duties and responsibilities of the positions.

Perhaps the reasons for the dearth of student involvement stem from lack of information or, worse, misinformation.

As a service to all MSC students who would stand to benefit, the following information is excerpted from the Constitution for the Associated Students of MSC: The Pretrident: shall: ... make semesterly reports to students; prepare and present a proposed annual budget to the Student Affairs Board; be the principal student representative of the students and student government, coordinate and be responsible for all activities of the student government; administer a referendum which will give all members of the

Student Body Presidential Report Serendipity.

The MSC elections have once again failed. One more time students will be beleaguered with campaign promises, campaign handouts, and pleas for votes.

Once again the typical student will read with unseeing eyes the advertisements in this newspaper about the elections. Once again he/she will apathetically read the positions of the particular candidates, and once

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CO·EDITO"S R.P. B.tllul "ondy Clolkln BQSINESS MflNflCIE" Kotle Llnorls PRODQCTION MflNflCIE" Jock flfflftk "EPO"TE"S L.fl. Penrod Yocovello Bnr K.L. "amphreys · J. Tabor PRODQCTION T. Berland Cl. "erllng B. Miiier S. Pet.non E. St.John J. Welhr

L.".

STAFF K. flrmstrong c. Schmidt

ASMSC the opportunity to vote on tncreases, decreases, or maintenance of the funding levels of all areas funded qy MSC student fee monies; _ The Vice President shall: assist the President in his duties; assume the duties of the President in his absence; serve as chair of the Joint Committee; be responsible for the publication and preservation of the records of the student government; Student Curriculum Committee:.shall be responsible for input concerning the curriculum of the college, including but not limited to student representation concerning curriculum matters, new programs, revised programs, basic studies requirements, graduation requirements and other matters of an academic nature; shall establish a regular meeting date and shall meet at least once a month; Student Affain Committee: shall represent the students on all questions related to general policies of

the college pertaining to all problems of student welfare, including but not limited to, codes of behavior, club activities, student rights and responsibilities and student activities including budgets of areas funded by student fees; shall have the power to ' ·allocate monies placed in special accounts by the President and Treasurer for distribution by the SAC; shall meet once each semester or as needed with the Student Curriculum Committee and shall be referred to as Joint Committee; shall review the MSC club recognition policy, amending and/or -endorsing the policies .... and procedures for club recognition; Student Trustee: shall meet monthly as a non-voting member of the Consortium of State Colleges in Colorado to set policies and procedures for operation and maintenance, approve programs and budgets, and set 0 tuitions and fees .

again he will ignore the people outside the Student Center vying for votes, votes, votes. He will pass by the election booth without so much as glancing at it.

This time, though, will be different. This election, that is. For reasons beyond certainty (though it probably has something to do with the volume of coverage The Metropolitan· has devoted to the whole issue of student government and the elections), there is suddenly a core of people who are ready, willing and able to become a part of student government. There is, for the first time in a long time, a full Student Curriculum Committee. An 11 seats are filled, and many more than that number of students are running for positions on that committee. That too is a first. In the last election there were over a dozen people competing for six seats on the Student Affairs Committee. That too is a very rare level of interest. Very rare and very encouraging to me.

It is a critical time for such interest and involvement. To illustrate: Been to the library lately on a Sunday? It's closed on Sundays because of financing problems. It's time we, the customers of that service, started yelling like all bloody hell to rectify that problem. A library is the backbone of an institution of higher education, and we're getting dumped on with the situation ours is in. .Got a problem with a grade? We now have, for the first time, a grade review appeal procedure. The way it's set up, though, has no bearing on what students need, with respect to student membership and student participation on the committee. No student input was utilized (though generously provided) in this new policy's creation. It's time students became more assertive; without more hollering, the amount of disregard will escalate.

Want to start a club? The rules and regulations that determine what is and what is not a club on campus are set for MSC not by students but by the office of

Student Activities. There are no students in policymaking capacities in that office. It would be very simple to move the policy-making side of that recognition function to the Student Affairs Committee. wliere it belongs. Student Activities can handle. the administrative side of things; that office has a superior staff and resource pool. But the rules and regulations should be annually established by the body that funds those clubs - the Student Affairs Committee.

Do you like the faculty members. telling you how to spend your student fees? They do now, as part of the Student Affairs Board. Not only do they make decisions about funds to which they contribute nothing, they now enjoy four seats on the Student Affairs Board (vis a vis two seats a year ago). We need to eliminate faculty members from the Student Affairs Board as voting members. If they're COD.cerned for the students, fine. Let them show their concern by being ex-officio and provide the board with expert information, but not through policy-making votes on money that isn't theirs.

It is time for students o_n this campus to make their feelings and concerns known. Without consistent commitment from the student government leaders and the constituency known ostensibly as the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College, we can only be expected to be handed one-sided, uninformed, unfair and arbitrary policy from the institution and the exalted hierarc::hy of AHEC. Wake up, people!

From the pool of candidates at this election, I feel that there will be the people whom we need and who need us. Let's find them and get them up here. Then let's support them and make ourselves count. The choice is ours to act.

Emotively yours,

TYPESETTE" N. Restivo CREDIT MflNflCIE" Mlchoel S. Clolllln

cOLLECE

fl pabllcotlon for the flarorlo "lgher Education Center sopported bt oclvertl1ln1 ond student fns from Metropollton State College.

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Edltorlol ond business office• ore located In "oom 156 or the flarorlo Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver. CO. £dltorlol Deportment: 6Z9-Z507 lla1lne11 Deportment: 629-1161 MfllLINCI flDD"ESS: Tiie Metropollton P.O. Box 4615-51 Denver, CO 10.ZO~

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Dear CCD-A Students, Current issues before CCD-A students are: new name for CCD-A; space allocations through the Student Facilities Policy Council for clubs and services in the Student Center and Student Activities Wing; Student Health Clinic and other services that are paid for out of Student Activity Fees, and the organizing of the students in Higher Education throughout the state of Colorado.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

As to the new name for CCD-A, please bring your · suggestions to the Student Government in room SC 340B by Noy. 3. The name must contain the name "Community College'.' Let's hear from you!

In the last issue I forgot to mention three vital per5ons associated in representing CCD-A students. At this time I would like to amend my ommission by stating that ~il Highland is the rep. to the Assistance Center Advisory Committee and Scott Marquis is serving on the Instructional Council, Parking Advisory Committee and the Campus Planning Advisory Committee. And our new member of the Legal Services Board is Beth Shepard: Welcome.Beth! Sorry I spaced you guys.

Anyway, it's important that CCD-A students know we are here and any input is welcome. Find out how red tape works to solve problems and implement new ideas. Once again we invite your attendance at any meeting. Locations are posted for your information in the South Classroom lobby bulletin board.

D Chris_LaCroix, President

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The Metropolitan Octo"ber 27, 1982

7

..Faculty member issues challenge Editors, My appeal is straight forward. I want to encourage MSC Students to run for office in student government.

Stop by the office of Associated Students of MSC on Jthe balcony level of the Student Center. Do it now, before Friday. Do it, knowing your talent is valuable. .

Do it because you are needed. Do it for self-interest.

The recent two-act vaudeville routine resulted because to few students showed interest in student happenings. Last spring a little over 300 ballots were cast. This month 367 ballots were cast. So much for "'the past.

In past years candidates have leaped on their horses to ride off in all directions at once. In my six years at MSC I have had the pleasure of meeting hundreds of young men and women who are goal-directed, objective-achieving, as well as organized and selfactualized. Former participants have sometimes paus. • ed in their frenetic activity to decry the time-demands of student office. Organized individuals, however, should be able to take student-government direction in stride and accomplish a great deal with much less time and effort.

How many of you think the recent parking-fee in-.crease was justified, reasonable, democratic or timely?

Is this an issue about which you can focus student interest? CCD contributes $200,000 to the Auraria Library. UCD contributes $400,000. MSC contributes $1. 7 million. Are you receiving four-fold services and benefits from the library? Your Student Health Facility serves the population of all three of the institutions on the Auraria Campus, but students of MSC are paying the bill. Do you even know what health-service fee your UCD or CCD counterpart contributes? Are you aware that CCD governance refuses to increase fees at all, much less make an effortto equalize contributions.

Need any more issues? The next time you are in one of our campus "coffee shops," contemplate the unitprofit potential of each machine. Whose profit is it?

How readily can you obtain reimbursement when the machine malfunctions? Where a "service representative" to respond to your "service expectations"? Can you set up a buddy-walk system to assure rape and assault does not happen at Auraria? You can't as an individual. You can, with the support of the thirdlargest college/university population in the state of Colorado, as a leader of MSC student government.

The most casual conversation with librarians, security personnel, maintenance men, fellow students, and campus guests will develop ~nough issues for you

to tackle. Issues -abound; troubles abound. You can turn troubles into pr'oblems; problems have solutions!

For enlightened self-interest, consider: In an economy where employment is difficult, would having been class president give you the edge? Would an employer be impressed that you managed a 2/3'million dollar budget of student activity fees?

A week ago I accompanied some MSC students to a four-day working seminar on student government in St. Louis. The talent, enthusiasm, and capacity for work, as .well as the ability to \dentify and solve problems, was extraordinary. Your fellow MSC students were leaders among leaders. You have the talent to exceed. You also have the environment with a share of troubles that can be developed into solved problems.

You can build a reputation for accomplishment that will carry you into the real world of success.

A leader sets the goals, structures time, and provides the psychological climate. It's up to you! It's on the balcony level of the Student Center. It's Student Government. Can you hack it?

William Rourke Associate Professor of Aerospace Science

Student says library alternatives overdue Editors, reversal of this policy; I would like to see the library conclusion that the library is not a priority to the peoI live with a non-student working friend and her ple in power. I also see that the needs of urban open on Sundays and available more hours during the two sons, which I don't feel is much different from the students are somewhat unique and perhaps AHEC is week.

I .could change my living arrangements but I can't average Auraria student. How many of us find not facing up the the rea!ity of these circumstances. ourselves in similar predicaments on Sundays, or for Most of the people I know here at school have many afford to and I don't want to so I've been creative in that matter on school nights after 9 p.m. , when our things going on in their lives; many work and have •my study methods: I've worked outside, but the wind homes don't provide the desired environment for our families and some are commuting long distances in an turns my pages or blows my papers away; I've read in study needs? I woul'd like to know what these people attempt to get a better education. There is a lot of my car, but my back always starts aching; I've even .:... do or where they go to find a quiet place suited for diversity in the student body here at Auraria and I worked on memorizing while I stand in line at the concentration and learning. . think these differences need to be acknowledged and grocery store, but the lure of People magazine is great.

We can't go to the Auraria Library because it's not catered to.

At unsuccessful moments like these, I always find Somehow through the process of my continuing myself acknowledging the fact that the peace and available. Sad to say, the "powers that be" wifhin AHEC seem to find other branches of the school more education I have been taught that libraries are special quiet of the library always works best and wondering important to funnel money into than the building places, important for learning. I find our current why the payment of my tuition does not allow me the which houses the books necessary for learning and an library situation frustrating and one that makes me privilege and benefit of more complete library ser- environment intended to be used for learning. angry. This is my fifth semester at MSC and each vice. The newly inacted fifty-cent overdue fee could I may be prejudging this situation without really semester the library seems to have moved up the lad- be used to staff the library with minimum wage stuknowing the facts; however, what I see leads me to the der on the endangered species list. I would like to see a -dent help. By cutting out some of the weekday services, "two birds could be killed with one stone" by increasing library hours and giving work to people who need jobs. • KNOW WMaT lHe A GeNi\J& I see many alternatives to our existing situation and PuB.LiC waNl6 LaWYeR-eco~oMi!>l=­ sincerely hope there wijl be some changes made to iN a &Tale~aN~ make such an integral part of education more accessible to those of us that need it. caNoiName withheld by request DaTe?

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Eco-cyclist urges yes vote on No. 5

' a RuT~Le~~ · BacKROoM DeaLeR MaN WHO'& WiLLiNG To TRaDe oF aB~,OLUTe HONe~TY aND Dear~ WiTH iNTeGRiTY. THe Ru~~Kle~;

a COMPo~SioNcffe

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Editors, I'm writing to urge everyone to please vote yes on Amendment 5. The simple 5-cent deposit it would introduce would assure that almost all containers got wisely re-used, instead of scrapped.

I work for Eco-Cycle in Boulder, where evt:ryone I've talked to about the bill is all for it. It's amazing to look at the tremendous volumes of bottles and cans used each week and think of the resources and energy it takes to remake a container for each beverage sold. It only makes sense - why not use the same container over and over again?

The facts prove that deposit laws have worked well in other states, and we will be drastically reducing litter at the same time.

Throwaways don't save money. Check your grocery store - drinks in returnables are always cheaper. Let's show that common sense can prevail over what a few big moneyed interests tell us.

Bob Sekula

8

The, Metropolitan October 27,

1982

feature HaJloUJeen,s bis-CoRy baan-cs

by Kathleei;i Humphreys

While many Americans have participated in Halloween activities, few know the history behind the holiday.

Halloween traditions can be traced to the primitive rites of a pre-Roman, preChristian Celtic community of western Europe, primarily Ireland and Scotland.

On November 1. these Druid communities re-enacted tlfe festival of the sun god and the beginning of their year.

But on Oct. 31 the lord of death, Samhain, gathered the evil souls that had died that year. Good souls returned to human bodies, but bad souls, to atone for their sins, were made to occupy animal bodies.

Spirits of the departed, the Celts believed, were allowed to visit relatives in search of warmth -and comfort that night, during which the departed spirits played tricks on the living.

Men say that in this midnight hour, The disembodied have power To wander as it liketh them, By wizard oak and fairy stream.

William Motherwell

Across the continent, the Roman Festival honoring Pomona, the goddess of fruits, began the tradition of using

fruit and nuts for predicting the future.

In the 8th century, Pope Gregory III moved the feast of All Souls to Nov. 1, probably to offset the residual paganism of Samhain rites.

Medieval Europeans believed elves, fairies and witches, who sometimes assumed cat shapes, flew over the world on this night.

In Scotland, Ireland, Wales and parts of England, the folk customs continued to be practiced into the 18th century.

Methods of spirit-dispersing such as lighting bonfires and pitchforks plaited with straw were employed to singe the · brooms of lurking witches.

Some believe the witch's broom to be connected with a nursery rhyme which tells of an old woman who went up in a basket to brush cobwebs from the sky with her broom.

Yet Scottish rites of boys carrying torches about the fields to frighten the witches away were based on the premise that witches were out on Halloween stealing milk and harming cattle.

The great Irish immigration of the 1840's brought even more folklore and customs. Jack-o-lanterns are an Irish tradition; oversized rutabagas, turnips and potatoes were carved with hideous faces and used for lanterns on Halloween. The name jack-o-lantern comes from a man named Jack who was known

for his drunkeness and stinginess.

The Devil came to claim Jack's soul, but Jack played several pranks on him and was thus banned from heaven and helll Jack asked the Devil for a live coal to light his way, which he put it in· a turnip he was chewing. He is condemned to walk the earth until Judgment Day. The North Wales autumnal fire is still kindled on the eve of Nov. 1. Ritualistic games are played, like bobbing for apples or biting them as they dangled from a string. People also threw nuts in the fire to predict future well-being. Those that burned brightly predict prosperity those that blacken and crackle promise misfortune.

An Irish custom predicts marital prospects. Prophecies included the identity of future spouses, candidates for good fortune and those marked for death.

Pioneer day traditions continued with apple twirlin~ and added corn-popping parties, taffy pulls and hayrides.

resulting chaos was blamed on the spirits.

In the 20th century children began dressing up in costumes and going doorto-door, asking for treats (candy or pen- r nies). Inhospitable or absent householders were punished by tricks, usually harmless, but sometimes elaborate.

The 1900s in the United States began a national observance of the holiday by trick-or-treating. The course of the 20th century saw pranks after World War II include vandalism. This has since been counteracted by strict law enforcement and supervised educational activities, such as costume parades, skits, games and parties. Trick-or-treating is being • . discouraged this year because of a fear of Tylenol-type poisonings.

The trend of late is toward manipulation rather than celebration of folk festivals like Halloween, which decreases fantasy and imagination.

Black cats, swooping bats, and impish goblins gre~, Combine with witches riding brooms To challenge Hallowe'en. unknown The late 19th century introduced the Irish belief that fairies, or ·"little people," played pranks. Real pranks and mischief were instigated by children and the

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The Metropolitan October 27, 1982

9

''DO 路YOU IRRIGATE?''

And oh! such awful music! ne'er Fell sounds so uncanny on mortal ear There were the tones of a dying man's groans. .

Mixed with the rattling of a dead men's . ..., bones .

Had you heard the shrieks, and the squeals, and the squeaks, You'd not have forgotten the sound for weeks.

A few Aurarians reminisced recently about Halloween and the meaning it carries today. 路 "Halloween means putting my car in the garage so it doesn't get soaped," said Roxanne Torke, a UCD student. "When I was young it was making sure I had enough soap in my pocket.''

Diane Williams, a UCD education student, remembers all the candy.

"Trick-or-treating meant getting a lot of candy, comparing what I got with my sister and trading my apples for her candy bars,'" said Williams.

Four-year-old Megan Wood from the Auraria Child Care Center also focuses on the qandy.

"I like the candy and my Mom lets me stay up and sometimes she lets me eat all th~ candy in one night," she said.

Said UCD student Linda Ploucher, "Halloween means kids having fun and being goofy with lots of good junk food to eat."

"I like Hallo~een because I like the candy and when they hang up the Halloween things and the jack-a-lantern," comments six-year-old Jessica Shoecraft. "If I were a real witch I would fly away and take people's candy and fly into the house."

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Richard Harris Borham.

Dr. Anne Widerstrom of UCD's educ~tion department likes candy too.

She is not unh~ppy when a limited number of children stop and there is candy left for her.

Dr. Jerry Fenger, MSC English prof~r, will probably go to a costume party wearing a black tie with orange dots. He recalls bygone Halloweens as "mounds and mounds of candy."

Matthew Buck, age four, doesn't like Halloween because, "Costumes are real things and they can hurt you; I'm going to be Peter Pan." D'Angelo Jones, 3, contends that if he were a real goblin he would eat a cookie monster!

Carol Rathert-Pehrson, director of the Auraria Child Care Center, plans to attend a party dressed as the Great Pumpkin, or maybe as a wicked witch. She likes to dress up for parties and see how weird all her friends _ look.

"I also like to go the Boulder Mall or Larimer Square and see how the fever hits everyone and spreadS. That's why we encourage all the staff here to dress up," said Rathert-Pehrson.

She hesitantly divulged that when she was a child she made her candy last the longest of any of her siblings. She remembers going around and getting as much candy as she could, coming back and sorting it out.

"I was a real saver and would make it last: Sarah Ann Bates,, 4, also gets into the holiday spirit.

"I like Halloween; we go and get trick or treats and we get to light up our pumpkin and make Halloween pictures. I'm going to wear my Strawberry Shortcake suit and mask.''

If she could change Halloween, Rathert-Pehrson would shift the emphasis from "gimme, gimme, gimme candy" to include more tricks, making people laugh, and being scared.

"The magic and excitement aren't there," she said. "But we weren't much different when we were kids. At the Center we still stress Halloween games like 'pin the hat on the witch' and apple-bobbing rather than eating.''

Anna Lee Gray, 5, sums it all up.

"If I could make Halloween different, I would have fairy magic with 0 dust that sparkles."

Come irrigate and celebrate with us at the release of TOM NOEL'S newest book,

THE CITY ,AND THE SALOON. Denver 1858-1916 Thursday, Oct. ~8 - Book-signing from 11:30-1 p.m.

- Tom's Larimer Street Saloop Crawl beginning in the store at 1:15.

Visit such fabulous doggeries as: Soapy Smith's, El-Chapultepec and the Elbow Room! The tour may run past 3:00 - feel free to join or leave anytime! ...

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence St.

M -Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

629-3230

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The Metropolitan October 27, 1982

'Get Closer reveals .Ronstadt's·

by L.N. Beer Linda Ronstadt. Get Closer.

Asylum 9-60185-1 All right, I'm surprised.

After listening to Get Closer, Linda Ronstadt's new 12-song bag of tracks, I couldn't help feeling that I was living out an old TV commercial for breakfast

cereal. You know ... " He likes it! Hey, Mikey!"

Get Closer is the best album Ronstadt has recorded since Hasten Down the Wind , which was released in 1976. The four LPs she gave us between then and now are, for the most part, woefully wimpy renditions of painfully

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estabiished Linda's commercial reputation in the mid-1970s.

Get Closer is also helped by a vivid improvement in Ronstadt's voice. It's But the songs on this album are perfectly suited to Ronstadt's talents. my guess that her stint on Broadway, The selections split evenly between early · starring in 'Gilbert and Sullivan operetta 1960s ballads and blues, and mid-tempo The Pirates of Penzance, taught her to country-rock numbers the likes of which really sing, to throw her full voice into a song without relying on amplification.

Whatever training she had to endure to prepare for Pirate$, it pays off here.

The band is the same one Linda has relied on for her last several recordings, fundamentally rooted in the triplethreat guitar army of Waddy Wachtel, Danny Kortchmar, and Andrew Gold.

But there's an important, impressive addition to the instrumental lineup: keyboard ~ard Bill Payne, formerly of Little Feat .

inadequate songs and lackluster covers of red-hot rockers which pose excessive demands on her vocal range and style.

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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 free day of skiing between April 1st and 17th. You'll get free suntan 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, Joslin.s, 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.

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Payne has accomplished the not-solittle feat of allowing every song on which he plays to transcend traditional California pop banality and take on a unique identity. The two particular performances which earn him the Most Valuable Player award are the honkytonk gumbo piano bars on "People Gonna Talk," and the majestic synthesizer figu~e which opens the bluesy "Mr. Radio" with Phantom-of-the-Opera ef-

fect.

Two songs which Ronstadt recorded several years ago but never released until now add variety to Get Closer.

"Sometimes You Just Can't Win" is a · duet with John David Souther recorded Continued on next page

The

Metropolitan

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The Metropolitan October 2 7, 1982 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Aeal Food - Live M uslc Live Theatre - Full Bar November Oct. 31 &. Nov. 1 Commander Cody Nov. 5 &. 6-Kamlkaze Clones Nov. 10-The Original, "Zephyr" Nov. 14-New York City's Number 1 Reggae-Band, "Negus" Nov. 21-From It's a Beautlful Day, David LaFlame Nov. 26 &. 27-The Young Weasels, Stlll Life. The Aviators

'"improved range_ _ Continued from previous page

.,uring the Simple Dreams sessions in 1977, in which the singers hang out their hearts to dry in public (as they have done in every joint appearance of their careers).

Although Ronstadt and Souther· pro-..vide some eloquent harmony, Get Closer's vocal triumph is found on the last song on Side two . .the song is "My Blue Tears," written by Dolly Parton and recorded in 1978 with just an acoustic guitar and three singers Ronstadt, Parton and Emmylou Harris!

What we have here is p<mibly the best three-part harmony arrangement since the Beatles brought you Rubber Soul.

Those three voices unite to create a sound as delicate and shimmering as the ice on a country pond on a clear winter ~1orning. This song alone would justify purchase of the album, but there's a lot more to like.

Finally, Get Closer confirms my longheld belief that Linda Ronstadt should not try to sing rock-ana-roll. '(he w~akest tunes on this LP are the hardtock shouters, three of them, where Linda's words get garbled and her. voice loses its priceless emotional timbre. Her

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natural talent is a torch singer and country balladeer, and for her to attempt other styles is a waste of breath. · But the flaws on this LP are easy to overlook; the delights are easy to find.

Get Closer - you can't ~o wrong.

The fourth solo album by the former lead singer of Genesis bears only the artist's name as a title. So did his first three ~lburns. Gabriel's tradition of giving the same name to each of his recordings is not only confusing, it should serve as a clue to the listener that Peter's albums don't have anything new to say. For a musician widely glorified as a "progressive" rocker, his style hasn't progressed a hell of a lot over the last few years.

Melody is not this album's strong suit, and Gabriel seems distressingly satisfied to chant or drone, rather than actually sing, his fascinating lyrics. And that's a shame, because Gabriel has a strong, theatrically expressive voice - when he wants to.

, It's the beat. not the tunes, where Gabriel focuses his energy. For all its melodic monotony, this LP is a sophisticated exploration of rhythm and sonic texture. The end product is not unlike latter-day Talking Heads, or the Byrpe-and-Eno African adventure, My Life in the Bush of Ghosts.

If polyrhythmic adventurism is your hot pursuit, you're likely to enjoy Gabriel's newest. If you're looking for Genesis-style rock that you can sing along with, though, you might as· well skip it.

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The Metropolitan October 2 7, 1982

No fat ladies in MSC operas· .J

by Clay Rabe

The first thing that pops into my mind at the mention of opera is a throaty, heavy-set woman with horns. A group of male cast members from "The Medium" and "Gianni Schicchi" assured me there are no horns in either of the

operas to be performed Nov. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. in DCPA's "The Stage."

Next question, why two short modern operas in English for our modest MSC lifestyle? Some of us get off on "The Blasters" and "AC-DC'. ' but then again, some of us don't.

A touch of class, artistic expression

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and emotions to fathom give an evening at the opera a special charm and aura.

Opera is a natural extension of other forms with which we are probably more familiar. We think of good drama with music as a musical. Opera is a totally music-filled musical, where dialogue has gi:ven way to the more

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emotion-packed performance in sonr accompanied by an orchestra.

"It is the most challenging of the dramatic arts, combining a music score with a drama piece," said Dave SckolJ!ik, who plays the lead in Schicchi.

"It's also the most revealing and rewarding. The performer's emotions are evi-· · dent in every word, it is exhausting mentally and physically."

"The Medium" and "Gianni Schicchi" are an equal balance for the night's entertainment.

"The Medium" is a tragedy upon a tragedy, very moving.

"Gianni Schicchi" is a Shakespearean in its dark logic and death-bedside humor. It is very enlightening in its character revelations. Oh, how human greed can corrupt. Puccini wrote with traditional romantic Italian flare, and • the costuming and score reflect this.

1.. "'The Medium' is so tragic, and yet intense in its 20th century harmonies and expressions," Sckolnik said. "'Gianni Schicchi' is· so funny that even people who don't know opera should enjoy it for the drama and action."

Both Menotti's "The Mediuui" and Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi" are sung in English and are quite intelligible.

Talented soprano Mary Eileen Casey sings a dynamic aria that is guaranteed to melt the audience.

David Sckolnik and Lauri Names

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Denver Wh.olesale Operations Division, 5180 Fox St.. Denver. Co 8021R

This will be MSC students' first chance to see an MSC op~ra, performed in a full professional production.

The cast of MSC music majors share duties with Edward Osborn and staff members in directing and Jnanaging.

The 30-piece orchestra directed by William Morse will fully complement the already impressive Denver , Center for the Performing Arts "The Stage" theater.

Performer John Florentin from "The Medium" said The Stage is so impressive the cast is looking forward to just performing there. The open stage and the closeness of the audience give the performer an awareness that brings out excellence.

Jack Oden, assistant director/actor, expects a near capacity crowd. As he points out, "It would cost $20 to see a Broadway production, a student here ·can see a fully-staged show for $2.25" Again, curtain time is 8 p.m. on ., November 3 and 4, 50· don't let this choice Opera-tunity pass you by.

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The Metropolitan October 27, 1982

ortsnotes Victorious teams·at MSC·

by Tammy Williams · The MSC women's volleyball team lost

- J.o the Air Force Academy Oct. 19, but beat both Northeastern Jr. College and Southern Utah State University in Gunnison Oct. 23.

MSC's squad, which recently lost one of its set:ters because of ineligibility, was not strong because it was going through ". an experimental period in which dif- · ferent combinations of players were used to compensate for the setback. As a result, Connie Dirks and Cathy Guiles are the team's new setters.

College in Colorado Springs.

The MSC cross-country team will compete in the Adams State Invitational Tournament Oct. 25 at Adams State.

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The Men's soccer team competed in Texas Oct. 22 lie 23 in the Hardin Sim-

mons University Cowboy Invibltion~ Tournament. It will play Regis Oct. 30 at home and the Colorado School of Mines Nov. 2, also at home.

MSC's coed-varsity swim team i~ 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.

The MSC vanity wrestling season opens Nov. 6 with the MSC Invitational Tournament. Interested wrestlers should contact Nouri Maslakati at 629-3145 or 234-9532.

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"I feel we're on our way back from the setback," Coach Pat Johnson said.

Against NEJC and SDSA, MSC won three of four sets in both matches. Dirks and Guiles were comfortable with their new positions, Carol Brown was back from an injury and in top form for hitting, and Mickey O'Donnell was playing ._well offensively.

If MSC wins its next five matches, it has a good chance of being invited to participate in the NAIA district tournament. These important matches will be against UNC and Regis Oct. 26, at ,Regis, the Univer~ity of Alaska Oct. 28 at home, and Mines and Mesa Oct. 29 at MiQes. The MSC women's soccer team defeated their archrivals, DU, Oct. 21 by a score of 4-0. ,, "The MSC team was never pressured

by DU," said Coach Ruth Holden.

The goal scorers for MSC were Rory Ogg, midfield/forward, who scored first; Teresa "Rinky" Penny, who scored two goals, one from 30· yards out, and the other on a penalty kick, and forward Barbara Forst scored the team's last goal. Deborah Berdahl was noted for her outstanding/play.

MSC lost its last home game of the seasoh to UNC, 1-0. ( The team will travel to Texas Oct. 27 to play Texas A&M Oct. 28. the University of Texas, at Austin, Oct. 29, Trinity University Oct. 30 and Sam Houston State Oct. 31. It will play its last game of this season Nov. 3 against Colorado

NEW SATURDAY HOURS

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!

To Enter. Use Official Form and Call Toll Free 800-223-11n* for Questions about Cuervo Tequila.Answers appear on bottle bacl<'label. *In New York State 800-442-3550.

Grand Prize: Private jet transportation to ancHrqm any continental U.S.A destination for 6 people. Includes lodging. food and $2.500 expense money.

10 2nd PrlMs: 3-piece se1s of Hartmann luggage.

100 3rd Pru.I: Designer one-piece ·cuervo Porty une· telephones.

200 4th PrlMs: Duffie-style tote bogs.

1,000 ltt) Pltns: Leather luggage togs with gold Cuervo imprint.

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II $1.00 REFUND ON JOSE CUERVO TEQUILA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

To receive your $1.00 refund on !he purehose of any 7&0 ml. Litre O< 1.75 Litre size bottte of .Jos& CueM> TeQu1la. simply soak off neck label. enclose tt wrth the completed form and moil 1oJo&8 Cuervo Tequila Refund Otfer P.O. Box PM 103. El Paso. Te•os 79966 This olficiof fOfm rT>JSt occompony your relUnd r8QU9Sf ond may not be reproduced in any wav Only one refund per form. Offer restricted to those of

legal dlinklng age Employees of Heublein Inc. Its affilioled agencies and licensed retcilers and whOlesolen ore not eligible. Postrno<ll rT>JSt be no later !hon December 31.

1982. Void where pr0h1bited. taxed ond restTicted. Offer not transferable 0< assignable. Please allow 4·0 weelcs 10< del'-y of refund chedt

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NAME:

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ADDRESS:

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STAIE

ZIP

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~-------------------------------------~ JOSE CUERVO@TEQUILA OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM I Here's how to en1er the Ultimate \focotion SWeepstakes. Coll our special loll· tree 18lephone number. 800-223-ttn (N..,Vollc Slate resldentscol lol1·"800-442·3550) to obtain the !tvee ~okes QUOlifying Ql-'iOns. ~ lO the QUeSflons con be found on Jos6 CueM> • Tequila boltle lobelS. Print your answers In the opp1opriole spaces below.

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ANSWER#2 ANSWER #3

ADDRESS

Dr. Kelly k . White D.D.S. Dr. Som S. Kawakami D.D.S. Dr. Mark Brosniham D.D.S.

STATE

CITY

Mai your completed entry to: Jose CueM>• TeQUllO Ultimole \focotion ~eepstoltes. PO Bal 24. N.., Vor1<. N.V. 10046. NO PURCHASE NEC£~

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The Metropolitan October 27. 1982

Calendar Continuing Events Rocky Flatt Initiative Compalgn will hold volunteer work sessions every Monday. 7-9 p.m .. 2025 York st.. Denver. For more Information call 393-7203.

S.lf-Defenae classes sponsored by the UCO Women's Center are held every Wednesday from 5:45-8:15 p.m. until Nov. 17. Student fee: S15. non-student: $25. For more Information call 629-2815.

Emmanuel GaHery listings Include: "A Portrait of My Father," Steve Kaltenbach. Oct. 11-Nov. 5. 11-5. MWF and 11-6, T&TH. Library Gallery: Deborah Jang Oct. 11-Nov. 5.

"Ambience," a presentation of acrylic paintings by Paul Sedoruk. will be shown at Goodfrlend's Restaurant, East Colfax at St. Paul·from Oct. 9-Nov. 6.

Wednesay. Oct. 27

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Sunday, Oct. 31

The C'enver Theatre Project will present "Victim" beginning Oct. 28-Nov. 16 at 8 p .m. at the Slightly Off Center Theatre.

Tickets are S5. For reservations call 477-7256.

Denver center Cinema presents "Curse of the Werewolf' at 2 p .m .. "The Revenge of Frankenstein" at 5 p.m .. " Horror of Dracula" at 6:45 p .m. and "Dracula Has Risen From the Grave'' at 8:30 p.m. Call 892-0983 for tickets.

Der'lver Center Cinema presents "The Curse of Frankenstein" at 7:1'5 p .m. and "The Revenge of Frankenstein" at 9 p .m.

Call 92-0983 for tickets.

A Fr" community aemlnar on dlabet81 and HI treatment will be held today from 7-9 p .m. In the Community Room In Brighton Federal Sovlngs, 7326 Magnolia, Commerce City. Call 288-2615 to make a reservation.

Denver center Cinema presents "MidDay Break" at 12:15 p .m .• "High Noon' at 7:15 p.m. and "The Love Paradise" at 9 p .m. Call 892-0983 f~r tickets.

Thursday, Oct. 28 Recruttlng Orientation Workshop wHI be _ held today from 9-10 a.m. In CN 305.

Reaume Wrttlng Worklhop will be held today from 10 a.m. to noon In the Central Classroom, Rm. 305.

John Murray Continued from page 5

tions - big, big business - fails to solve 1 unemployment."

Murray has formulated a comprehensive plan of legislation""Which advocates tax relief for small business to generate more private funding for jobs and investment, and which proposes more jo};?s through state public works projects.

An avid writer whose published works extend beyond articles on current -issues and public policy, Murray has done . numerous book, movie, concert and - record reviews. An article of his published in the Denver Post appeared in a - "Tribute to John Lennon," Yoko Ono's collection of best-written eulogies of her husband.

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UCD student to compete in karate tournament

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UCD architect student L. T. Thorn will be competing in the 1982 International Shotokan Karate National Tournament on Oct. 30 at Cherry Creek High School, 9300 East Union Ave. Thorn is a black-belt who's been training in karate for over four years. He will be competing in kata, formalized ' exercises against multiple attackers, and in sparring.

Thorn has been studying under Master Yutaka Yaguchi, chief instructor of the Japan Karate Association of Colorado. Yaguchi is also the technical advisor for ISKF and has earned intern!ltional recognition in mar~ial arts' societies.

For more information call 733-8326.

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

Monday, Nov. 1

Friday, Oct. 29

Recruiting Orientation Worklhop will be held today from 2-3 p .m ._ In Central Classroom, Rm. 306.

Halloween Coatume Dance sponsored by MSC. CCD and MEChA from 7 p.m. to midnight In The Mission. Couples: S3, Singles: S2 In advance; $4, $2.50 at the door.

Music by The Rusty Lee Band and Ruba Khan.

Tuesday, Nov. 2 Job Search Worklhop will be held today from 3-5 p .m . In the Central Classroom.

Rm . 305.

Denver· center Cinema presents "Horror of Dracula" at 7:15 p .m. and " Dracula Hos Risen From the Grave" at 9 p.m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Denver center Cinema presents "The Man Who Loved Women" and "German Avant-Garde" both at 8 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Saturday, Oct. 30 Job Targeting Worklhop will be held today from 2-4 p.m. In CN 305.

ALPHA ETA RHO will hold Its monthly seminar Nov. 3 from noon to 1 p .m. In the Student Center, Rm. 230.

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- Wednesday, Nov. 3

• The Full-Moori Howl will be presented by Mammoth Gardens at 7:30 p .m. tonight.

"Rare Siik. "Alpha Wave" and "The FredleHenchie Band" will be part of this event to support Opera Colorado. Tickets S9.50.

Call 778-6464 for more Information.

Denver center Cinema presents " MidDay Break" at 12:15 p .m., "This Property Is Condemned" at 7 p.m. and "Cover Girl" at 9 p.m . For tickets call 892-0983.

The Afro-American Studl.. Department at MSC will conduct a seminar series on language In the Black Community and will hold Its Inaugural program today from 2-5 p.m. at The First Unitarian Church, 1400 Lafayette St .. Denver. For more Information call Dr. Branch at 629-2935.

Club Calendar

Denver center Cinema presents "The Curse of Frankenstein" at 1:30 p .m .. "The Revenge of Frankenstein" at 3:15 p.m .. " Horror of Dracula" at 6 p.m., "Dracula Has Risen From the Grave" at 7:45 p .m. and "Curse of the Werewolf" at 9:30 p .m.

For tickets call 892-0983 . '

INCA.R will meet Thursday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m.

In the Student Center Room 151. Roy Foreman, who spent 3Y2 years ln prison for a crime he did not commit. will discuss his case and how to fight racism. Doug Vaughan will also speak. For more Information call 333-3399.

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

INTER·VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold Bible studies each Tuesday at 11 a .m. and Wednesdays at 10 a .m. In the SC, Rm. 257. For more Information call 934-9064.

STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICANMETEROLOGICAL SOCIETY will hold a First Chapter meeting Monday, Oct. 25 at noon In the SC, Rm. 254. Warren Chandler from Channel 2 will be the guest speaker.

PSI CHI will have a speech/demonstration on Monday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. In st.

Cajetan's Auditorium. Dr. Thomas Sovllle will speak on Psychic Phenomena : Discovering the Inner powers of the mind.

For more Information call 629-3329.

ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS will hold a general meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 3 In the SC. Rm. 151. Al Quintero of the Student Assistance Center will be the guest speaker. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF HUMAN SER· VICES Is alive and well. and welcomes In- · put from members old and new. Its next meeting will be Wednesday. Nov. 3, from 3 to 4:30 p .m. In Central Classroom 301.

Rourke advocates 'fair price strategy' ·Rourke is also a supporter of the ban- . and if he becomes an RTD Board member he plans to open communication with the disabled and try to make the buses more accessible.

"RTD needs to stop fighting the handicapped community," he said. "We don't need to drive them into the closet.

"RTD already committed themselves into buying buses with handicapped accessibility. Adding lift capabilities is a minor cost compared to the entire costs, and it's for a worthwhile cause," Rourke added.

"Now RTD is denying that prior commitment (to buy the new buses with handicapped accessibility) and I don't agree with them. Atlantis has a lawsuit against RTD to force them to go back to the agreement they had already established."

On the issue of a light rail syst~ ,

C.Ontinued from page 5

di~apped,

ment background will allow me to be an effective director," said Rourke, expanding on his reasoning for running for RTD. Rourke is one of five people running for the RTD. Board on Nov. 2 in the Mountain N District, which represents Evergreen - where he lives - Conifer, Deer Creek and Lakewood.

If elected, Rourke said students would be among his highest priorities. He would advocate senior and student discount passes, which would be especially helpful for Auraria students because all of RTD's local buses stop by Aqraria.

"There needs to be a fair price strategy," said Rourke. "It needs to be competitive, but not so competitive that it would put people back into their cars." '°4-A5

BEEN

GREAT

SO FAR-

LIBBY /!

I FOUtJD I+ PARK\ t\l G Pl:ACE. llJ T~E 504 LOT- HAD A

FILM IN BIOLoG.y-My ENGLISH

lot

CLASS. WAS

CAtJCELLE.D - - -

Rourke is in favor of allowing the population to decide by a fair vote. He said if the people voted for a light rail system it ~ould be fairly easy to install one along I-25 where many right-ofways- exist, and Denver could use many of its old railroad tracks that now sit idle.

The new RTD Board will only ~ite up the bill, and with 15 people writing it, Rourke feels "it will be neutral anctwill solicit an honest view from the population."

Rourke hopes to win a.position on the..

RTD Board, which will have 15 elected officials replacing the 21 present executives, but even if he doesn't make it, he is glad to see the transition from ap: pointees to an elected board.

"For the first time, the public will have responsible people repres~nting them," concluded Rourke.

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Metropolitan October 27, 1982

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·classified H 19 DETROIT - One bdrm unf. apt. Adults only. $235 month, $175 dep. $25 pet dep. 2 neutered cats o.k. On 15 6: 10 RTD. 629-8543 or 388-8234.

FRENCH TITTOR would give tutoring class against a reasonable rate or a decent lodging.

Leave message at The fl:letropolitan.

1973 HONDA CB350 MOTORCYCLE, new siloette fairing, sissy bar, 2 helmets, battery charger. $525 or best offer. Call before 2:00 p.m.

722-0234. Mitch.

STUDENT NEEDS HOUSING beginning in December. House or apartment o.k. Call collect anytime 1-224-2044.

AGRE PREPARTION COURSE Is being offering through Southeast Denver Free University beginning November 15. For Information call 756-6514.

11-3.

-4F<>R SALE: 80 Honda CB 650, 3400 mi, spotless showroom condition, garaged, helmets, backrest, luggage rack, $1800, 629-8399 days, 722-9037 nights.

WANTED: Female, neat, student to share Capitol Hill carriage house - Fireplace, sundeck, share yd. Please keep trying . to contact Laurie. at 837-002.5.

FOR SALE

TUTORING CHEMISTRY I 01 . Chemical engineering, thermodynamics, algebra and trigonometry. 420-6553.

PERSONAL

MAKE MOM AN Ofl'ER she can' t refuse! Litton microwave and stand, $200, camper •1200, '76 .

T' Honda Goldwing equipped for 1st class touring, $2500, wood desk and cane back chair $400, kitELECTION BOOTH STAfl'ERS needed for yet chen table no chairs $20. 238-6557. No late calls another edition of the ASMSC elections. Flexible please. hours, $4.08/hr. Call Student Government at X 3253 or 2797. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Election week runs November 15-19.

FOR SALE: Four used wargames, BATTLES and LEADERS, IRONCLADS, GETTYSBURG and TOBRUK $12 each. Call Tues., Thurs, or Fri. ...evenings ONLY. Brent. 688-5464.

JOB RESUME PREPARATION. Graduating f'rom college this year? Need a job resume? If so, please call 752-1102 (weekdays ac weekends, including OLIVETTI PORTABLE ELECTRIC evenings) . Quality work. Career and job search TYPEWRITER-Excellent condition. New ladies guidance. Resume updates. Quality reproduction. cowboy boots 6Y1, 7. 777-8834. ' REASONABLE RATES. 1218.

HELP WANTED

WELCOME BACK, Sabine and Shadre. I missed you. Roland-Maurice. How about some Reggae?

WANTED: Woman to share large Victorian Capitol Hill apartment. Two blocks off f 15 bus, 15 min. from capus. $230/month Includes utilities.

Call Susan 321-3597. 11-3

ACROSS 1 Evatuate 5 Snatch 9 Once around a track 12 Islands off Ireland 13 Unusual 14 Money of yore 15 Funeral car 17 Tellurium symbol 18 Recent 19 High.cards 21 Royal 23 Dunker's delight 27 Note of scale 28 Street show 29 Opening 31 Obstruct 34 Conjunction 35 Import in a way 38 Cerium symbol 39 Greek letter 41 Summer, in Paris 42 Goodnight girl of song 44 Negative 46 Held in high regard 48 Tardier 51 Semester 52 Mature 53 Near 55 Stage whispers 59 Metal 60 Capuchin monkeys 62 Ripped 63 Brick-carrier 64 Undiluted 65 Sicilian volcano

FOUND: Principles of Management Book. Distinctive contents, 986-6705.

SERVICES TYPING and Editing Service5. Call CGMSI 922-6124 (Days) ; 839-0339 (Anytime).

TYPING - 423-2271

_t\.URARIA.

MIBCllTIJ.I ~ESTAURAN'I

ANNOUNCING Friday Oct. 29th.

Friday Oct. 29th ''Little Kings'' Cream Ale · Costume Party Thursday Nov. 11th Winter Park .....

"Lite" Nite

DOWN 1 Cheer 2 Exist 3 Chinese pagoda 4 Angers 5 Jade or lime 6 Sun god 7 Skill 8 Lager 9 Yearned 10 Region 11 Detent ...

16 Plot 20 Imply 22 Teutonic deity 23 Let fall 24 Rows 25 Chaldean city 26 Label 30 Pincers 32 Teen problem 33 Reward 36 Southwest-

FOR WOMEN ONLY - Woman's Support Groups forming. Women supporting each other through tough times and problems, becoming friends. Regular weekly meetings (2 hrs) plus special activities. Group leader Is psychology major, divorced and a woman who's been there. Individual time p<mible too. Drop a post card with name and I now and lets become frien~ and help each other. All is confidential. Peggy, Box 537, Contact Station #2, Denver, CO 80206.

FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE ern Indian 37 Hermit 40 Plan 43 Printer's measure 45 Diphthong 47 Plague 48 Narrow strip of wood

49 Exchange premium 50 Grate 54 Greek letter 56 Speck 57 Sea eagle 58 Reel or Coral 61 Negative prefix

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I• CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM II . "flME: PHO"E fttlMBER:,_ _ _ _ __ I l.D. fttlMBER: I SE"D TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX S7.DE"YER. CO 10204 I OR DELIVER TO THE STtlDEftT CENTER RM. 1 S6 I SC/WORD FOR MSC STtlDE"TS. 1 SC flLL OTHERS I ADS DOE. PREPAID. BYS P.M. FRIDAY BEFORE PtlBLICflTIO" I I I

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On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park

TO "R" - that Florida person - to the Doc To Be Tebeau - congrats on your Col<l. Scholars award!

Puzzle Answer

HOUSING SKI BRECKEN1'1DGE - and live in one bedroom condominium w/ living room, dining area, kitchen with cooking facilities-Walk to main street for shopping, dinner and evening fun. Rates $40 per night or $200 for a week - Call 773-6852 - please · leave message.

BEAR - ·1 WON THE MILLION DOLLAR LOTTER)'ll Now we don't have to worry about making a five foot dresser fit Into a three foot space - we'll just move to Park Hill and live happily ever after - or until I want more furniture! My new motto is - "cramped is okay!" You know i love ya.

Babar.

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TWO GRAND PRIZE WINNERS

• 50 First Prize Winners receive a Koss Music Box personal portable cassette player with a cassette of "It's Hard," THE WHO's latest release.

• 500 Second Prize Winners receive THE WHO's latest album, "It's Hard," plus a Schlitz/WHO tour T-shirt.

WILL BE

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· ,SCHLITZ'S GUESTS INTORONTO .

FOR THE LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE WHO'S 1982 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR. This may be your'tast chance lo see in ~ one of the world's great rock

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legends. Be there.

Schlitz will send 2 winning couples (winner plus a friepd) to Toronto. You'll receive airfare, hotel accommodations in Toronto for 2 nights, tickets to THE WHO concert, dinner both nights in superb Toronto restaurants, a souvenir album, limousine service to and from the con~ert and spending money. " THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

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1. To enter. hand print vour name and address on theoff1c1al entry form or on a 3 ~ x piece o·f paper and mail10 THE WHO 1982 Tour Sweepstakes. PO Box 4290. L1bertyville. lll1no1s 60048 ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER31J.. 1982 2. No purchase reQu1red Enter as ohen as you wish. but each entry must be mailed separately.

3. W1nnersw1ll be selected in a random drawing conducted byH Olsen & Co .• an•ndependent rudging on~anizat•on, whosedec1s1ons will be final Grand pnze winners will be not1f1ed by December 10th. all others will be noti f ied by January 31 . 1983. All 552 proleS. worth approximately$16.000.00. w ill be awarded L1m1t one (1) prole per household.

Odds of winning determined by the number of qualified entries received .

4 . Sweepstakes l1m1ted to residen ts of the USA. except employees and t heir 1mmed1ate families of Stroh Brewery Co.• its affiliated companies. advert1s1ng and promotional agencies. and H Olsen & Co., oth er suppliers. and wholesale and retail alcoholic beverage licensees and their families Sweepstakes void where prohibited or restricted by law. Entrants must be of legal dr1nking age in their state of residence at 11me of entry Any ta1ees are the sole respons1b1hty of the prize winners 5 All entries become the p r operty of the Stroh Brewery Co. and none will be returned Winners will be notified by mail No substitution of prizes. Taxes on prizes are the responsibllity of the wmners 6. The geographic area covered by THE WHO 1982 TourSweepslakes is nattonw1dew1th approximately 5.000 retail outlets participating For a hst of Grand and First Prize winners available after Januarv 31 , 1983, send a separate. self-addressed stamped envelope to " THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS UST. P.O. Box 4290.

Libertyvolle. llhnois 60048

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Schlitz is back with the taste that's rocking America. Try the clean refreshing taste of Schlitz ... or pour yourself the new Schlitz Light, brewed light to stay light all night long.

r-------------------1 I THE WHO 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES \ I

I Box4290 I I Libertyville, IL 60048 I I I I I ~me lple.ise prinll I Address I I I I City State I I Zip Phone No. I I ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 30th, 1982 I IL ___________________ TO BE ELIGIBLE. JI 743

C1982 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY MILWAUKEE WI