Volume 5, Issue 12 - Nov. 11, 1982

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'. Volume 5,

lssue 12

@Metropress November 10,'1982

Student Genter food service to stay R. P. Bellizzi

Friday to the Student Advisory

Committee to the Auraria Board, The Auraria Higher EducaHon whose responsibiliHes include Center Board of Directors voted passing the SFPCs recpmmendaunanimously Monday to further tion on to the Board Snegotiate with Mâ‚Źsdonal Food SACAB Chalrwoman and Management .for a threyear contraet, desptte the Student CCD-A Student Rqrresentative Facilities Policy Councifs'recom- Council President Chris LaCroix, mendation that PFM's contract who sat on theSF?C's Food Committee, waluated the contract not be renerped. proposals and voted for PFM, S The SF?IC voted $4 Thunday would be assured everyone !o recommend to the Auraria no drastic changesthere in in senrice Board it contract with Californiabasd Servomadon, one of three the Student Center.

'

and student hiring record."

-AHEC -Executive Direetor

ferry Wartgow, "awanâ‚Ź of the intense interest in this issue," said, "while the Auraria staff would like to support the SF?C," with only a 5-4 vote and the expressed interest of some students opposed to the recommendation, th-ere ap pears to be "no clear rectommendadon or sense of direction."

"I've talked to l0

tion

as he saw

it

as

"the ultimate

politician's dllemma:

the way, the representatives felt one

corytituency blt another."

Wartgow said he's been at sii different irutitutions of higher education, and'the food seMe here is as good or better than any I've seen. I see no compelling reason to change at the present time."

After the Boards vote, MSC membersr" Wartgow said, "and President Richard Fontera defended the student represenanalyzed this from every way. tative process and criticized the companies the SF?C corsidered Still, the students insisted the There is no clear- consersus of Board's failure to involve MSC's, , $inalists (withPFM andARA) for SF?Cs vote did not rE resent rqnesentation of the studentsr," UCD's and CCD-A's top er' the Auraria Student Center's their feehngs on the matter, and Loring Crepeau, president of ecuHves. manual food service ctntract. demanded the Auraria Board be Studenb of MSC, adHowever, a contingent of advised of theti strong minority Associated 'Jerry Wartgow and I have a dressed the Board in support of students and PFM employees ex- opinion, of view different the SF?C. pressed concern with the SFPC's representatives," Fontera said.'I tecommendation. The studenb, In reporting the SF?C's recom"The majority o{ the peo,ple ex- regard MSC's vote (split between some of whom latc,r said they mendation to the Board, SACAB pressing oonoern about a change PFIU and Senromation) as a were "misreprsented" about member and UCb Executive have been misinformed...about triumph for the process.rumored changes in goods and Council Chairmsn Tom Hanna beer and peoplds jobs," Crqleau "students don t make polig, rervices that would be available conveyed the student conoerns, said. "My oonoern is with the

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the Student Centet's Missiori

imuru Senornation take over the food service, too& thcir soneerns

SFPC

did several who addressed the selection prooess. I penonally Boerd, cidng PFM's'outstanding support the SFiPC's decision." professiqgdisur" and'minority Wsrtgsw described the situaas

poliq' is made by the Board. And I.think the Borrd olght to maximize its information." tr ,L

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2

The Metropolitan November 10, 1982

To protectyourpriva~ don't waste words with unwanted callers.

Your phone is part of your home. And at Mountain Bell, we understand that when someone uses your phone to invade your privacy, it's like an unwanted visitor coming through your front door. But we want you to know that you can have the last word with th~se callers. By not wasting any words with them at all.

If the caller is a salesperson using a hard sell, you don't have to listen.just say you're not interested, and hangup.

If you get an obscene call, or the caller remains silent, don't stop to listen. Above all, don't talk. Just hang up. And if these calls persist, get in touch right away with the police and your local Mountain Bell business office. ~·n help you find other ways to deal with these calls. · No matter what kind of unwanted calls you get; let your actions speak louder than their words.

By hanging up. It's the best way we know to protect the privacy of your home. And your phone.

.

Fortheway)10u live.

@ Mou1tail Bel

MSC ·student activities PRESENTS

JOHN BELUSHI WEEK NOV.15- .

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BLAIR BROWN

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AURARIA STUDENT CENTER

330 ,

The MetropolitanNocember 10, 1982

3

Financial crisis burdens library

by Randy Golldn·

+on the surface,

the Auraria Library seems to contradict itself because when a new computer system is installed next spring, the library will still be unable to expand its current services.

But the shiny new terminals - to be used as modern card catalogS - are irrelevant to the library's crippling financial situation. As a result, the library will remain closed on most Sundays and -only offer thf'. services available now.

Although the Public Access Catalog system is just arriving at Auraria now, ._ $is cooperative library project started about five years ago.

The Auraria Library~ along with six other Front Range libraries, form the Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries, which applied for the federal grant to try the new PAC system. ~"We (C.A.R.L.) --received a federal grant of $166,000 for the (PAC) project," said Patricia Breivik, director of the-Auraria Library. "C.A.R.L. applied for a grant specifically for this project - that money is not available for anything else." .... The PAC system will link all of the C.A.R.L. libraries, including Auraria, the University of Colorado at Boulder,

Colorado State University, Colorado In contrast, the PAC system School of Mines, University of Denver - manufactured by Data Phase Internaand the University of Northern Col- tional of Kansas City - will average about $58,000 annually because there orado to the Denver Public Library won't be any software charges. where the main computer is set up.

Students ~ll use the PAC system in"The initial cost for the terminals and stead of card catalo~, only they'll have the operating costs are a little more, but. access to all the books at each of the there will be no software costs," Breivilc C.A.R.L . .libraries. The system will inform users of where a book is and when it'll be available.

The C.A.R.L. libraries have a courier service to deliver books to and from different libraries. The PAC Ttem will also have fast scanning abilities.

Aside from its obvious convenience, the PAC system will save the library money. Its cost will be split seven ways among the C.A.R.L. libraries based on each center's useage.

The library will have to pay for the eight terminals it uses in the spring for the "test phase," but according to Brevik the initial cost will be very worthwhile in the long run.

Currently, the library pays about $38,000 annually on its present circula- · tion computer lease. However, if they maintain the current system, the new lease will most likely jise to $92,000 per year because of so£lware costs and interest (over 8-10 years).

said. "So we'll just have to pay off the equipment and the main frame (split seven ways through C.A.R.L.).

"Never having to pay software costs is a very good deal," she continued. "Plus we're getting the terminals at Data Phase's cost."

Continued on page 5

Third Times a Charm!

SUPPORT YOUR ME:IROPOI,l'l'AN· STATE COLLEGE STuDEN'I' GOV~T. EJ,ECl'IONS

VOTE! MAIN HALL STUDENT CENTER I

ELECTION WEEK WILL RUN

8-5 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-8 Tues. & Wed.

November 15-19

WEST CLASSROOM SOUTH DOORS I 0-2 Mon.-Fri. Know ·Your Candidates!

Read About ·a nd Know the Issues!

See Page 4

The Metropolitan November l 0, 1982

...,.

The Candidates President Vice president Gary Hoover Mkhelle Wagor

...

This time vote.

Because this time there are people running who genuinely care about this campus and, more importantly, the students who attend here.

My name is Gary Hoover and I'm a write-in candidate for the office of president here at MSC. And, I do care. . The voter tum out for previous elections has been a farce compared to the number ohtudents eligible to vote. Apparently, they've never been made to feel that by voting they are taking part in making a difference in what goes on here or to themselves as individual students.

This time Is different.

This election has attracted a caliber of in_dlviduals who are capable of making that difference. But unleai you as students take this opportunity to vote, it will only stay the same as It has always been.

Due to the limitations placed on the length of this, there Is not room to bring up all the Issues except the first one in making a change around he~e.

Therefore, please take the time to vote for Gary Hoover and Michelle Wagor for president/vice president. Thank you.

of our campus, both on-campus, and outside the campus in the public and business sectors. Having served on student giwemment all three years that I've been in attendance at MSC clearly indicates my interest and concern for our school and fellow students. I've served as chairman of the board at · Auraria Legal Services, chief justice of the Judicial Board of student government, and student liaison to the State Senate.

A Personal Note: I'm presently a senior and a full-time student from the school of criminal justice. In 1980 I was the recipient of the Who's Who Award of american colleges and universities.

My interests are skiing, basketball and music. I plan to attend law school, hopefully Harvard. I am presently a work-study student at the Women's Center.

My Campaign Promises: Fellow student, I'm a firm believer that you can do whatever you put your mind to do. Several thinip that I promise to do for you, the students, are as follows: · More communication between students, the ad. minimation and student government; better management of your funds; maintain evening hours; more supportive of school spo,nsorships (both academic and social); assiµe you that the students will have an input and true representation from student government; and an open door policy to any and all students. · .

In conclu5ion, Brendan and I need your help to accomplish your goals and our goals. We have the desire and experience to serve you. Elect us to Qffice. Remember, a vote for Michael Johnson and Brendan Kelly Is a oote for yourself. "

powers of A.H.E.C., parking fee increases, and the feeling of the current president that all of the above issues are insurmountable. Sammons and Dysart feel these are viable Issues, that, If not on their own, through their leadership of the student body, can be thoroughly addresSed and acted upon.

Scott and Bill are looking forward to serving you in Student Government; they see it as an opportunity to unite student goals as each student progresses academicaliy at MSC. And, of course, after doing a fine job in 1982 and 1983 they will prepare the office for a new administration since Student Govetnment should always be passed on to new candidates.

Office? ALL ARE WELCOME. It is located in the Student Center, on the 3rd floor, room 340; just opposite the Fireside Lounge (which, incidentally,._ is also available to everyone). In it, you will find: student handbooks detailing student rights, procedures and the structure of Auraria campus; information on current events; and smiling faces welcoming your Interest, your discussion and your aid. Find out what is going on and what COULD be going on with your participation.

Staffing of the Student Goverment Office will decided by your VOTE during the week of Nov. 15-19. WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU; please contact us and then, -...:oTE (or vice-versa)!

'*""

Cheryl Hamilton Why Hamilton for Curriculum? Why shquld you vote for me? Read on, and you will find out.

I have served on this committee for two yean already. This will be my third. During this time I have consistently attended all meetings, making sure that student views were heard. I am the only candidate running for this committee that has served- on this committee before. I feel strongly that there should be at least one person on the committee who knows how it Is run, what the procedures are, and has a working relationship with the facut' ty members of the committee.

As an Elementary Education major, I learn about the curriculum of all areas; math, sciepce, language arts, reading, social studies, art, music, physical education, and about anything else that you can think of. I am also trained in how to make up a sound curriculum. I have learned wbat questions to consider when new proposilS are bei~ considered by this committee.

I feel strongly that students have the right to help build their own curriculum. This will be the last year that I will serve on this committee, with your support, as I will be graduating. Thank you for your votel

Curriculum Committee

John C. Mayer As a senior at MSC and a biology major (psychology minor), I am aware of the necessity for adequate representation of the student body. I am currently Biology Department student representative, a member of the MSC Bioscience Club Board of Planners, and sergeant-at-arms of MSC's Psi Chi chapter.

As a member of the Curriculum Committee I would utilize my current administrative experience for the betterment of this college and its students.

Michael Eagen Dave Sutherland H. Leeland Morgan Consistency is very important in representative Robert P. Caramella student government. For that reason, we, in addiGretinip students and faculty of MSC. My name Brendan M. Kelly tion to asking for your support, would like to enis Leeland Morgan. I am onee again running for · I'm Brendan M. Kelly, and I am running for vice dorse the following candidates for the curriculum president of the MSC Stu~nt Government. My president of ASMSC. Michael Johnson -""ill be our committee: Ralph Hare, Cheryl Hamilton, Cara vice presidential running mate is Robert president in a team that will work for you.

Newman, Linda Perlman, Eileen Batura: Dave Caramella, and our party is the Independent . This position requires a willingneai to work with Sutherland and Mike Eagan.

Thinkers Party (l.T.P. for short). . people, good judgment, and the sensitfvity to work These people have shown their involvement by I believe thitt student goverment should, In for students' needs and wants. I am very enconsistent attendance at Curriculum Committee theory and practice, be just what the two words thusiastic about all the possibilities for our student meetings during this semester, and we feel the suggest: a governmental body run by and for the government. Michael Johnson and I will make students of MSC can only benefit by electing these $Udents of this college. The past two bungled eleccampus more a part of your life. With your vote, people into office. tions, last spring and the week of Oct. 4-8 this fall, we will be able to work harder for a varsity basketare two good Indications of just how lightly some - ball team, work to develop a program council and people take this matter of student government. I, work with the faculty and staff to increase the inPhilip B. Danielson for one, feel that a body politic that runs on a tellectual awareneai of you, the students.

The Joint Board on Curriculum deserves enbudget of nearly $21,000 a year and affects, to Having served on the Joint Board of Academic thusiastic and dedicated students who will serve in some extent, each of the thousands of students who Standards, and the Student Facilities Policy Counthe best interests of YOU at MSC. Such a person is attend MSC, deserves a more serious approach cil, in our present student government, I also bring Phillip B. Danielson. Many candidates for the Joint than that taken by those presently in office. with me experience, like vice president of the Board on Curriculum may be dedicated and enBy serious, I don't necessarily mean dull, HMTA International Students Club, Hotel Student thusiastid:' 'bllt'~ can bring with them the cautious or subservient. Serious consideration of Representative for HMTA, and as ' a former _lkno~tMg~ and experience that Phil has to offer!. possibilities and consequences is a prerequisite for member of the Naval Reserve. Michael and I both · Phil has been a full-time student at MSC for the enlightened, reasoned action. But a serious, raare also active to see your vote will count. past two years and he looks forward to graduating tional approach does not preclude fun .

I want to see everyone have a very successful year in mid-1983; he is well known and respected here at MSC. I know Michael and I are your best throughout the school ?f science and math but is I am a fifth-year student of English and bet. We will head our government in a way that is also active in many of the other schools on campus. philosophy, with extra interests In music, French, best for you, the students.

Tbe Joint Board is an important post in that, education and science. I believe that education is unlike many of the other campus wide posts, the an end to itself. I believe In the free and uncensored Board on Curriculum must be run by consensus of exchange of ideas between all departments, OuilGomala the 11 student representatives along with their 11 schools, clubs and student concerns on this camp~.

SteYe Trowbridge faculty counterparts. It is precisely In these areas I am committed to the task of combatting Competition looks tough, but it's not: We have where Phil's past experience with the MSC Biobureaucratic overgrowth, and am no stranger to been worldng with the student government for the Science Club will enable him to act swiftly and the rules of this war. past year - the other teams cannot make that consistently while exercising a maximum amount Remember, a vote for I.T.P., Morgan and statement. ChrU ls presently the vice president, and of common sense and logic In the decisions which Caramella, Is a vote for student rule by students, both are the most qualified to serve the student will effect all of us. At the beginning of this free exchange of information and change forthcombody. ' semester, Phil, along with three other students ing. .

We will attempt to bring about a broader variety sought to revitalire a dormant Biology Club. With The Independent Thinkers' Party will consider of social events; including speakers, seminars, dedication and a spirit that refuses to give up, the all rational postulates. movies and bands. We are determirkd to have the Biology Club was reorganized from top to bottom, library open on Sunday. Our platform won't con- resulting in one of the most efficiently run clubs on sist of unrealistic promises, but rather a construc- campus. One of the major changes implemented tion toward tangible realities.

Michael Johmon .... during this process was the elimination of all club The other teams may promise to get this done or officers in favor of a Board of Planners which make My fellow day and night students, I am addri=that done. We can only pron:iise we will do our ab- all·decisions based on 100 percent consensus, and it ing you for the S4C0nd time, regrettably, however, solute best. necessarily in regards to the upcoming student is this experience with, and ability to reach, 11 conBoards and committees are rapidly being filled sensus within a diverse group of people that we feel goverment election. First of all, I would like to by responsible students who are tired of campus most qualifies Phil to hold a seat on the Joint Board thank the many students that supported me in the apathy. We strongly encourage this participation of Curriculum. last elections. Secondly, I would like to announce and will do the best we can to open more doors and Education is paramount in Phil's life and his conmy candidacy for presidency of ASMSC. create an atmosphere of responsibility and growth. cern for quality education will guide him in his acMy once adversary of the past election, Brendan But we need your help - your vote/ tions as board member. So, when you vote for stuKelly, and I have decided to form a coalition to Let's work on this together. dent representatives to the Joint Board on Curbetter serve you, the students of MSC. We believe riculum, make an investment in your mind by electhe combining of our resources, ideas, strengths, ~g Philip B. Danielson. When he wins you win! honesty and experience will result in a better and Scott Sammons MSC Bio-Science Club stronger student government sensitive to your needs Bill Dysart as students. As stated before, I'm extremely conDo you know who you are going to vote for?

All cerned about our school, and my reasons for runnEileen Batura concerned students will be asking themselves that ing for office are that in the past we have not had a Ralph Hare question next week when it comes time to pick a student government president that has been senDid you notice when our parking rates were new student body administration.

Scott Sammons sitive to the needs of the students, nor the ability to doubled overnight? Did you notice when library for president and Bill Dysart for vice-president address the real Issues that pertain to the students. I charges were increased to 50 cents PER DAY on should be first on your minds when you vote. believe actions and practices by our present presioverdue books? Did you notice when it was anBoth have been treasurer of MSC's Precision dent have tarnished the credibility and respecnounced that ·our' library would no longer be open Flight Team with a $5,000 a year budget, and are tability of that office. on Sundays? Did you notice when the PLAN was commercial licensed pilots participating in MSC's As president, I will rebuild the trust and respect announced to halve the Student Health Center for Aerospace program. These career-oriented young of that office and will do everything within my computer space? men are business minded and like to take action on power to adhere to the original idea and principle Take a good look at wh!lt is happening at matters after weighing all evidence. that our school was founded on. I am deeply comSome of the issues that Sammons and Dysart Auraria campus. Are you so certain nothing can be mitted to instilling pride, unity, and the bolstering want to take to action are the. ever-expanding done? Have you been to the Student Government

Cara Newman ~ I, Cara Newman, am running for a position on the Curriculum Committee. I have worked for the Student Government for two years and presently sit on the C.C. board.

The Curr. Comm. has not been very strong in ~ the past, but things are beginning to tum around.

We have some good people in there now, and I feel positive things will come about this year. I think I...:can help - but I need your vote. Eliminate this disease calied apathy and cast your vote.

Ray Adams As a graduate of Air University with 18 years of teaching and course construction experience, I may be the most qualified candidate for the curriculum committee. ..

• If elected, I will do my best to be available, t<r listen to your needs, and to represent you.

I will be a student here at MSC for two more years. I want to leave this college a better place than when I came here. The best way for me to do this Is to serve you on the curriculum committee.

Thank you.

Student Activities Committee

1

Buzz Freeman I have been working closely with the SAC for the past semester in obtaining funds for one of the clubs on campus, and I have·found certain discrepancW, in the granting of these funds. On occasion, It was even suggested by the SAC that I "doctor" receipts or even submit fake receipts to obtain funding.

I can't condone this, nor do I believe that it is very becoming to this institution to promote dishonest activity. For this reason, I _have decided to run for a position on the SAC to insure that the constitution and by-laws of the student govemme~ are followed and interpreted honestly, or changed if there is a necessity, and to provide !ln effective liaison between the students and the student organizations and the student government.

Lori S. Baird Rebecca Erickson ~ Sandy Kirkpatrick Thank you for your support in the last elections.

Your vote is more important now than ever. Show your continuing stipport. Your vote insures that your inte:-em will be met and opinions voiced.

Over one-half million dollars from student fees is allocated to campus activities by S.A.C./S.A.B. We feel these allocations should meet the needs of the greatest number of stl\(ients. All students should benefit, not just a select few.

Sandy Kirkpatrick has been a participating member of theS.A.C.IS.A.B. for the past year. She

T1w Jleltopal,_ Noontl#r 10, 1982

attended the Student Government Leadenhip Conference in St. Louis, Mo. last month, which provided her with elciting, innovative Ideas to Improve our campus.

Rebecca Ericbon abo attended the Student Government Le.dership Conference In St. Louis, at whJch she gained motivation and Insight to student government. Rebecca has been attending all of the S.A.C./S.A.B. meetings since winning the elections In October, and finds them to be something she wants to be Involved In. Lori S. Baird has been attending S.A.B. meetings to gain a greater understanding of the board and how it can best meet your student needs.

Our goal is to see that all students benefit by making sure that a wide range of your student interest and needs are met through your student fees. · Be Concernedfl Votefl ~

David Kondora

I, David A. Kondora, am seeking a position on the MSC Student Affairs Committee. I am presently holding a position with the MSC Student Curriculum Committee for the School of Business. Beil\g familiar with "what's happerung" in the present student government, I believe that I would be a fair representative for all if elected.

Active participation from the student body; Organizations interacting with student government; Equitable distribution of student activity fees· Co~trolling increased costs which affect students; Student services providing for Aswciated Students of Metropolitan College.

All of the above and much more are the problems .l- facing the new MSC Student Goverment when elected.

Making myself available for student interaction is what I will strive for. If elected, yoiur inputs con-

cerning student activities, to include curriculum matters, will be my concern. I will strive for active participation, which I believe is essential In student government, to prove MSC is a united body that can plan for tomorrow.

Hopefully, as the posters on display around the campus state, "THE THIRD TIME'S A CHARM" (referring to the upcoming elections scheduled for

~

the week of November 15-17) to select a new student government. In this election there will be many qualified candidates who will be running for the positions available. I belJeve I ~ the qualifications and motivation to fill a position with the ASMSC and help create a workable student government.

Rest assured that after selecting David A. Kondora for a position on the MSC SAC your voice will be heard.

Steven T. Shepherd My name is Steven Shepherd. Because I have an interest in the growth and development of our campus, faculty and student body, I would like to continue participating as a member of the Student Affairs Committee. I need your vote! .

On the personal side, I am a junior in the School of Business and my major is finance. I am a disabled veteran, and although I currently walk with a cane I am interested in scuba diving, mountain climbing and l9ve to hot dog and cross-country ski.

I am 30 years old and my wife and I love people, cats and art museums. I am a hard worker and like a challenge.

With your vote I will represent you and work toward improving our campus activities. I encourage you to get out and VOTE!

5

Auraria Campus In the hope of bringing together Tom T. Urano Jr. the other two schools on campus In future This letter Is to detail reasons why I believe a cooperative efforts. vote to place me on the Student Affairs Committtt Finally, I hope all of you will give me a mandate would be valuable to the students at MSC. · to continue these practices, and hope we will all be First, I have been Involved wifh different civic able to gain a share of continuity in student governservice organizations: Veterans of Foreign Wars, served as Post Chaplain and District 3 (Colo.) Na- ' ment. tional Home Chairman; Disabled American Veterans, llfe member; Japanese American Carol (Jake) Jacobs Citizens League, served as a vice president; and a member of the United States Chess Federation.

Student Affairs Committee promotes and enSepond, I have been a member of the current courages students' activities and rights. Students board since being appointed In January 1982. Also, make suggestions; SAC puts suggestions to work.

I have been an active membe of the larger Student Involvement is crucial. For only through student Affairs Board and served during the spring ·s2 involvement can the current polJcies and procedures at MSC be changed or improved. I am supallocation hearin~.

Third, I have been a chair and have had an open porting MSC by running for SAC. You can support your college by working with me and the members relationship with the MSC Business Office,and open In my procedures In setting up the new Stuof the Student Body Government. Vote Nov. 15; dent Health Advisory Committee. watch the changes begin.

0 Fourth, I am totally committed to MSC and the

Christmas gifts that keep on giving!

Joy Goldbaum I am running for Student Affairs Committee, but as we've all had enough general election flesh hawking, this is a low-key message of introduction about me. fve been serving on the Student Facilities Policy Council since mid-August. My administrative strengths include writing, listening, critical analysis and personal organization. My goals for SAC include: 1) reopening the library Sundays and later one evening a week and/or initiating a reciprocal library policy with other colleges in the Metropolitan area; 2) more money-raising events such as the CliWTosh concert this summer, utilizing the gymnasium or in conjunction with a more suitable facility off campus (such as Boettcher or the Auditorium); and 3) holding parking fees to their present state. I seek your participation in achieving these goals.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

·Publlshln& party Sunday for 'Undiscovered Denver Dining' •

'f'

~

Authors David Engelken, Barbara Froula and Tricia Huth will unveil their book, "Undiscovered Denver Dining," a light-hearted cab-driver - and-artist's tour of the city's best hom~owned neighborhood and ethnic restaurants, at a publishing party in Denver's historic Union Station Restaurant and Caboose Lounge on Sunday, Nov. 14 from 4 to 8 p.m.

• The authors and restaurateurs will be in attendance for conversation and

boolcsigning, and wate~lRg of Denver scenes by Froula, the book's illustrator, will be on display in the Caboose Lounge.

The restaurants featured in the book will provide hors d'oeuvres, and pianiSt Debbie Phillips will perform. A cash bar will offer one complimentary drink for each guest.

The public is invited and admission is free. For more information, call 832-9451.

Ubrary crisis continues Continued from page 3

While the PAC system will offer con- the responsibility of the Media Center venience, conserve manual labor and was taken from CCD and given to UCD save money, it can't compensate for the to manage. During the management two major financial setbacks, which transaction UCD or the library inoriginally caused the library to reduce herited a $74,000 equipment repla~ ~ services and hours this fall. ment lo~ - which was never recovered.

The biggest reason for the library's Unfortunately, the library situation current financial crisis occurred last spring, when all of Auraria's institutions may get worse before it improves. received supplements from the state for Governor Lamm has requested a tw~ increased enrollments, an'd, according percent return from all higher education to Breivik, the library didn't get a fair facilities because of a state revenue shortfall. ... share.

"The current financial problems of But the library may have some the library was caused by the lack of recourse. A few months ago the Regents provision for the library's proportionate requested a special report analyzing the share of the enrollment supplements last library's funds and service levels. spring, and subsequently this meant loss The report was recently submitted to . of the $105,258 from the library's ong~ the Regents and Breivik hopes a new ,.,. ing base," Breivik wrote in a memo to method of funding will be set up so the The Metropolitan. library could get more money.

"I hope the Regents will work with In the meanwhile, the library will the other two boards to correct the fun- continue to employ methods of conserding system for the library," Breivik vation, but they will try to accomodate said. students on Sunday, Dec. 5 and Sunday, The other reason for loss of money at Dec. J2, when they reopen the library the library, dates back to last year when for finals.

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Tum your color photos Into gifts llke calendars •.• puzzles ••• drinking mugs ••. and good old greeting cards! Simply bring In a print, sllde or negative to our photo booth and make out your own order. Prices are surprlslngly low ... beginning at $1.89.

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Auraria's ·ex post ..facto democracy With MSC Student Government elections coming around again (seems like only last month ... ), I · wouldn't"'be surprised if some of the candidates were having· second thoughts about getting involved in such a thankless endeavor.

Another thing that wouldn't surprise me would be the sudden existence of several openings o~ the Student Facilities Policy Council. As you might have heard, the SFPC was rendered useless by the Auraria Board's decision to disregard its recommendation to clean house in the Student Center and bring in a company · with some new and innovative ideas. · Not that that had anything to do· with the decision.

The Board would have liked very much, thank-you, to have let the SFPC make the decision and take the heat

Student Body Presidential Report Information, endorsements, and accolades.

The debates are on. Our potential potentates will ·battle it out on the forensic fields F1aoders. They will show you what they're all about, what they know, and what they plan to do with your government.

The debate will be held on the first day of election week, Nov. 15, from noon till 3, in room 254-256 in the Student Center. The format of the debate will be relatively free-form, with common rules of decency and respect strictly enforced. This is meant to be an in-

• ::....· . . ....' "J. --------- ----CO· EDITORS R.P. BelHrzl RalHly Clolkln llCISiNESS MflNflCIER K•tl• Uncarls PRODUCTIOfl MflNflCIER Jack flffleck REPORTERS L.fl. Penrod Yacovell•

LN.BHr

K.L. itamphreys

J. T•bor PRODOCTIOfl T. hrtanct Cl. Herting 8. Miiier S. Petenon E. St.John J. Welhr STflFF K. flnnstrong C. Schmidt S. Walton L. Sobeck

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out of their own kitchen, if you will.

But there arose out of the depths of the Student Center a force, albeit too late from a parliamentary point of view, to make its displeasure with the imminent ho~cleaning known.

Sure, there were some who had a preference for the status quo; who, since they had no feelings one way or another, were willing to jump on someone's b.andwagon for the hell of it.

At the same time, there were those who had a real concern for their jobs. You can't really blame them for trying to save a listing ship.

What I have trouble with is why the surge in sentiment came after a committee had worked diligently to try to make the best decision it could.

PFM knew its contract was up for grabs. What did it do? It played it cool. If all those employees knew they were in danger of losing their jobs, why did they not bling that to anyone's attention until the only thing they could do was make an emotional issue out of it and end up making the SFPC look bad?

From what I understand from the Food Committee, PFM was content to let its competitors move in and lobby the SFPC, as one would expect any per8on or business with an interest in such an operation to d~.

PFM was content to rely on its track record over the last five years. As it turned out, the SFPC voted to try something new.

But PFM must have known something, because it looks like three more years.

R.P.B.

formation source to students who are concerned with the future leadership of the student government, and, hence, the future of student rights and privleges.

Take advantage - take your lunch - ask questions; hear the issues; vote on an informed level; make the difference. The student government is as good as the people backing it.

My strongest endorsements of the following candidates: .

For president/vice president, I'm voting for Chris Gonzales and Steve Trowbridge. Chris is currently serving as vice president; he is competent, hard-working, sincere and dependable. Steve is intelligent, straight· forward and diligent. They will make the best contribution to student government because they have the interest of the student government first in their minds.

Check them out at the debate; you'll see what I mean.

For the Curriculum Committee, my votes are going to Cheryl Hamilton, Ralph Hare, Michael Eeagan, David Sutherland, Phillip Danielson, Rene Andel, Cara Newman, Julius Ocen, Bernie li>ecketJ Linda Perlman and Eileen, Batura.

For Student Affairs Committee, I feel that the current members of the SAC know what they're doing and know what they're getting into. Let me recommend the following: Steve Shepherd, Tom T. Urano Jr. and Sandy Kirkpatrick. These three people have shown a terrific commitment to the SAC in the past. Let's keep them in there. Further, Joy Goldbaum, David Kondora and Rebecca Erickson show the most concern for the SAC of those who have not yet been on the SAC. And now for the accolades. First and most importantly, to Richard Bellizzi and Randy Golkin, who have taken the job as co-editors of The Metropolitan

and done a superlative job. All those late nights in the office, those over-the-phone interviews, those weekends lost to finishing up stories, they've all paid off with a comprehensive, respectable school newspaper. Contributions like the features, the Club Calendar, and the soort-to-be Student Government Calendar have put the newspaper in close touch with the campus as never before. One hell of a job, people.

To Katie Linaris, business. manager of The Metropolitan: You took on what turned out to be a fiscal catast:Jophe, and you've handled yourself professionally, effectively, and with candor. I have faith in the future of the paper, editorially and economically.

To Ron DiRito: Thank you for all the impromptu advertisements you put together into effective, artistic messages. You gave student government a badlyneeded hand at times.

To all those people who have quietly· worked on . committies: Cheryl Hamilton;. Diana Korosek; Tom Urano Jr.; Joy Goldbaum; Tammy Williams, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Gene Watts, Steve Shepher, and Peter Geoffroy: You're the people who deserve recognition and thanks which is rarely given.

Last but not least - not by a long shot - to my secretaries, Kris Uhtojf and Cara Newman, let me thank you two for putting up with my haranguing, my unrealistic deadlines and my moodiness. You both held up your end of the job well.

There are people I've missed, I'm sure, and to those people, don't take it personally; you all have a special · place in my heart and in my memories.

Importunely yours, Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

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TYPESETTER fl. Restivo pa~llcetlon for the flarorl• Higher Eclac•tlon Center sepportect by aclvertlslnt anct stactent fees rrom Metropollt•n St.te College.

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The Metropolitan November 10, 1982

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Letters ~ Re8der warns against-c"mpromise Editors, Being a poor college student has many negative aspects, as many of us know. You can't have steak T ,. every night or buy that sports car you've always wanted. Sometimes you have to settle for Malt-0-Meal and an old VW Bug. But one thing we shouldn't compromise on is our health and education. Either way it goes, we pay for what we get.

Or at least we should. In regard to last week's article about the Health Center losing space, I'm mad. t Anyone who visits the Health Center knows how convenient and inexpensive it is. We receive quality care from some of the nicest people around. The Health

Center, directed by B.J. Collard, h~ opened its doors to all three schools (it is funded by M.S.C. only). But now, its outreach programs will have to be eliminated as well as health care assistance to U.C.D. and C.C.D. students. Anyone who has visited Womanwise Healthcare is aware of how cramped for space they are (I'm referring to last weeks' comparison.) Private counseling sessions will be reduced, if not eliminated, and the high-quality health care we presently receive will be cut.

Another beef I have is the way our money is being spent unwisely in certain areas whether it be through student fees or books. As I mentioned earlier, educa-

tion should not be compromised. Many of us attend classes and work during the week, so weekends are prime time to get our schoolwork accomplished. The school library is closed Sunday due to lack of funds yet $200,000 is being spent on a computer because some people at the bQ.okstore make "mistakes."

It's time' we voiced our opinions. You've heard mine, so voice yours, Either have it written in The Metropolitan or call Roberta Smilnak, Office of Student Affairs, at 629-3077.

Outragedly yours, Cara Newman

.Technology a danger to fre.edom?

Editors, The author of a recent Reader's Digest article (October, 1982) attempted to undermine the efforts of Americans seeking to end proliferation of nuclear t"-weapons by showing that Soviet agents have influenced the anti-nuclear movement. Whethec..backed by the Soviet Union or not, the movement to end struggle for nuclear superiority is an attempt to keep alive the spirit of American democracy.

During this age, a nation's military strength lies with its citizens, for they must decide to fight a war.

J When a nation achieves the power to destroy the world, it has committed itself, in the event of nuclear war, to self-destruction.

Technological escalation is suicidal unless firmly grounded in strate¢c considerations. When strategic considerations end, escalation should end. If a nation ~ would destroy itself and the world rather than surrender, upon reaching the ability to execute its decision, it has done enough.

A nation requires more than power to be a nation: a group must join together in a common way of life and belief. But as has been pointed out by such authors as Solzhenitsyn, Roszak and Orwell, few things are -r" surer to the spirit of unity than subordination to a monolithic deity of technology.

When nuclear weapons become the sole means by which a war is fought, the humanity for which the war is supposedly fought easily gets trampled. The means to victory destroys the end of victory. There is no dignity. On the other hand, if the spirit of freedom is in control, humanity is in control.

By current political standards, a nation has control of it destiny if it has (1) the firm, moral position that the only surrender it will accept is human extinction and (2) the ability to destroy the world with mtclear weapons. Both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. have attained those abilities. The struigle for superior nuclear weapons need not, therefore, continue.

Then the conflict between the two ways of life would be on intellectual, moral and spiritual levels, not a grossly technological level.

To contend that anti-nuclear protests are, in part, approved by the K.G.B., may be well-founded. But to conten~ t)JM\~ anti-nuclear movement is thus a threat to American freedom and security is ~imply absurd. Americans cannot judge what is right or wrong solely on the basis of Soviet actions.

The a~ti-nuclear movement is an effort by spiritually centered, intellectually grounded Americans to get under control the most demoralizing force of our age.

Americans who want to stop proliferation are seeking

to preserve freedom from the madness which characterizes an unbounded technological race.

The greatest danger to Americans is that their spirit of freedom might be lost to spiritless technology.

Americans will always seek to defend their way of life.

But to win at all, Americans must seek to win on a winning basis. Gross technological power will not bring victory. Alone, it will bring eventual extermination of humanity.

America has the ability to d.estroy the world and the resolve to live in freedom. With such powers, it has enough. With such powers, it is free to use its governmental initiative toward improving the condition of h~an~. .

It is not those who seek to halt the production of nuclear weapons, but those who seek superiority where therE!\can be none, who pose the greatest threat to America. These people, convinced that the answer to all problems is a dictatorial world run on a purely technological basis, are traitors to all that America treasures.

America should seek only that l~vel of nuclear. power which will guarantee it the choice, as a free nation, between domination by a tyrannous enemy or freedom through - if it must be - dignified death.

Victory at war is achieved through the willingness of the individual soldier to surrender life for a cause greater than himself. No weapon, where the cause is freedom, forms the basis of that determination.

John P. Flynt MSC English Department

Don't forget to write

'

The Metropolitan welcomes letters to the editor. The paper will continue to provide a letters page and will publish all letters as space permits. Those letters that are 200 words or less will be printed first. ' No malicious or libelous letters will be published.

Letters critical of this paper's editorial positions or content will not be withheld from publication. Editor's notes concerning letters will be pri.nted only in the interest of fairness, accuracy or to furnish an answer.

Letters can be delivered to room 156 of the student center or mailed to The Metropolitan, Box 4615-57, 1006 11th St..:., Denver, CO 80204.

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The MetropoUtan Nooember 10, 1982

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VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE AND STRONG LEADERSHIP!

Typesetting Layout & Design Stats & ,Halftones Photography

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BRENDAN KELLY VICE-PRESIDENT

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WE PROMISE: A. B. C. D. E. F.

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To offer night hours in Student Govenment for you OlU students.

WE WANT TO SERVE YOU!

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Eeature Female mechanic at AHEC likes hard work ind engines

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by John Ealy ~he is 28 and the only woman working in the J\HEC Motor Pool garage, but ... Sandy Fidler thinks she is as good a mechanic as the next guy.

"Being a woman has nothing to do with my job performance," Fidler said, as she wiped her ·hand on her jeans. "I guess people think that only men get greasy." ~ She thinks hard iwork and a genuine interest in a traditionally male job have earned her the respect of her coworkers, something to which Head Mechanic Tom Ellis attests.

"I'm very impressed with San..dy," .., Ellis said. "She gets on well with the others because she really knows what she is doing and works hard doing it."

That she gets along well with people is not surprising. Caring a lot about people and always wanting to be a nurse, Fidler entered CCD in September 1979 t to fulfill her childhood longing. Instead of graduating with a nursing degree, however, she ended up in May 1981 with one in foreign auto mechanics.

"I really only took auto mechanics to learn how to fix my Datsun," she said, "but I liked the challenge of figuring out Ir - why something doesn't work, and decidJ ed to concentrate on engines."

To learn more about how engines do worlc, Fidler spent six months studying auto electrical systems at Emily Griffith Opportunity School in- Denver. Then.

J. under a program of the Comprehensive Employment Training Aot, she began working for the Motor Pool.

Now she works 20 hours a week per-

forming preventative maintenance on a fleet of trucks, vans, patrol cars, small grounds equipment and parking lot sweepers, and loves it.

"I love hard work and working with my hands," she says. She also loves to read, play her guitar and dig in her garden. But mostly, she likes keeping active.

"As long as I stay busy, both at work and at home, I think I can be equally competent as the next guy," she said. O

Information sought in theft Like most Auraria students, Jack Wilhite drives downtown and pays AHEC for the privilege of parking while he's in class.

And like many Auraria students, Wilhite has returned to his car to be greeted by a surprise. ~ However, rather than finding a yellow parking ticket on his vintage 1960 Austin-Healy Sprite Oct. 26, he was shocked to find someone had made off with the pearl-colored hardtop he uses on the car during the colder months , of the year.

Wilhite, an MSC aeronautics and criminal justice "long-time student" and United Airlines pilot, had driven in from his Morrison home and parked in Lot L, immediately west of Ninth Street Park, at about 11 that Tuesday morning.

Between that time and when he returned around dusk - in other words, in broad daylight - someone not only took the top of the car Wilhite has owned since it was new, but helped him/her/themselves to the clamp-on side • windows, the ignition switch and the ,.-auto's original gearshift knob.

Wilhite is offering a $100 reward to anyone with information leading to recovery of the top taken from the metallic blue collector's item.

Anyone who has any information 1lbout the incident is encouraged to con-.. tact Auraria Public Safety, 629-3271.D

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expense paid trip for themselves and a friend to Toronto for THE WHO's last performance.

• SO FIRST PRIZE WINNERS win a Koss Music Box personal portable cassette player along with

a cassette of "It's Hard", the latest release by THE WHO. • 500 SECOND PRIZE WINNERS win THE WHO's "It's Hard" album plus a SchlivJWHO tour T-shirt.

Entry Blanks available at participating package stores and m9st of your favorite watering holes.

SCHLITZ ROCKS AMERICA ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 30, 1982.

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The Metropolitan November l 0, l 982

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A Photo Page...

Panning Aural

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The Metropolitan November 10, 1982

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The Metropolitan Nooember 10, 1 gs2

Eeature

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A wide variety of films offered

by Jeri Lawson Adam Reilly, the director of the Denver Center Cinema, sits in his office overlooking the Auraria campus, gazing out the window, contemplating ways of rP#ching his closest audience.

He is convinced of the Center's value to the students.

"I think the biggest resource is the ongoing program," Reilly said. "The basis

of our programming is to try to present a variety of films each month in a thematic context, and that is something you rarely get in other theaters."

The Center recently did an Alfred Hitchcock series that showed over 45 films in two programs. The Greta Garbo program contained 19 of her films. Two summers ago, over 70 musicals V{ere shown and last summer there were 70 classic comedies.

"It is rather complete programming," Reilly said, "combining some of the more popular films people will recognize along with some lost classics or unknown films that haven't been shown in a long time. We hope that they· (the public) will trust us in that all the films will be interesting and worthwhile to see."

Reilly often gets phone calls from other organizations with ideas for pro-

Get special values on these top releases through November ~2, ·1912.

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grams. The first Jewish program, "Jewish Heritage on Film," was inspired by a major donation of Jewish home movies to the Colorado Jewish Historical Society. They scheduled some of those films with cla.sSics like "Fiddler On the Roof," and then helped promote the program.

"We'll also be doing what I think is a wonderful series next April called "Order in the Court; Lawyers on the Screen," Reilly said. "We are going to try to involve the bar association and law school in helping us promote it."

Film-related programs are scheduled to coincide with annual events and an- niversaries. Every January there is a western flavor to the programs while the stock show is in town. Last year the Center acknowledged The Year Of The Handicapped with a series on handicapped people. Next April is the lOOth birthday of Lon Chaney, who was born in Colorado Springs, and May marks the lOOth birthday of Douglas Fairbanks, who was born in Denver. Both events will be celebrated with film programs.

The Center's programming is outlined m it monthly guide, Premiere. The highlighted November program consists of 12 Robert Redford films. Balancing the Redford films is the foreign series, featuring New Hunganan Cinema.

These films are made by graduates of the Academy for Cinematographic Arts, who have formed their own studio to make low-budget experimental films.

Every month there are two French films, chosen and shown in cooperation - with a local French culture group, Alliance Francruse. Quite fashionable this month is a program entitled Musical Fashion Shows. This four-film program unites two themes, fashion and musicals.

George Orwell's "Animal Farm" and the Beatles' "Yellow Su.bmarine" are two of the features selected for the family matinee senes, Animated Fantasy.

One senes that has recently become more popular with the bohemians in Denver is the Tuesday avant-garde program, Sightline.

Reilly himself is a firm supporter of the avant-garde cinema.

"I think it is important because that is where the parameters of the media are being explored," Reilly said.

Hollywood is basically predictable; an avant-garde artist explores more .than the tribulation of col°!11unicating a love story. What can you .do with a camera?

What happens when you run a film upside down, backwards or over another image? What effect will it have on the viewer?

"Ultimately, some of.these things are blatently picked up by commercial cinema," Reilly stressed. "Norman McLaren in Cariada was the first to strobe the image across the screen in his film 'Paf de Dew:.' And the year after that you saw all the TV commercials doing it.

"Even if there are only 20 people at the program to see it - which is what we average per show - it's still going to Continued on next page

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The Metropolitan Nooember 10, 1982

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-at the Denver Center.·Cinema

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get into the market place. It's still a showing of ideas and people seeing what's going on."

One bridge between Auraria and the Center are the classes being taught in the screening room and main theater.

Reilly teaches a class through the UCD 'English Department on Early American ::. cinema. UCD instructor Howie Movshovitz is teaching a class called Introduction to Film.

In the spring Reilly will teach a class

'on Early European cinema, outlining the history of silent film, one country at a time. Movshovitz will teach Knights and Cowboys, exploring the correlation between Medieval literature and the western movie.

Other classes offered next spring include Shakespeare On Film taught by Elliot Pearlman. There will be a course taught by MSC instructor Jan Delasara on American women in film. As part of the regular programs, lectures will examine major female stars of the 1920s

The Denver Center Cinema has something for eve_ryone, from fo~ign to Hollywood films, from the classics to avant-garde.

through the 1970s and analyze their screen images and Hollywood's pe~p­ tions of a woman's place in society.

Reilly is enthusiastic about opening other resources to students.

"Eventually we'd like to open up our library to the students and public." he said. "It's not open now because we don't have the resources to have someone manage it . . . The resource. library already is quite substantial, and if we get a grant to underwrite some more materials, it could be the best film information center in the area."

And fortunately, the prices are reasonable. Non-members pay only $3 a show, and members pay $1. 75.

Memberships include two free tickets, invitations to special events, a year's subscription to Premiere, and discounts on other merchandise. Memberships cost $15 per year, $25 for two people living at the same address.

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o~~~Vl~ Present this coupon at the Denver C enter Cinema boxoffice, located in the Denver Center for th e Performing Arts, 14th and C urtis Streets across from the Auraria -campus; purchase one ticket at full price ($1.75 for Cinema members; $2.50 for students and senior citizens; $3.00 for nonmembers) and receive a second ticket for the same performance FREE. Offer good for any regularlypriced film' through Dec. 31, 1982.

Call 892-0983 for daily schedule.

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Canipus Recreation Presents

Real Food - live Music Live Theatre - Full Bar I

November 10 The Original 'Zephyr · 13 Still Life. The Young Weasels & The Aviators 14 New York City's Number 1 Reggae Band. 'Negus' 21 From 'It's a Beautttul Day' David LaFlame Closed Thanksgiving 26&27 The Young Weasles. Still Ufe & The Aviators 28 Allen Ginsburg with Still Life & Freedom Street 29 George Daniels 30 To Be ,A.nnounced

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Friday, November 12 Freethrow Contest - _PER Gym 11-12:15 Juggling Clinic - Student Center 11-12:30 Challenge the Racquetball Pro - PER Gym 1-3 Punt-Pa~Kick Contest - Football Field 12-3:00 Aerobic Dance Guest Speaker - Dance Studio 12:30-1:30 Hackesack Demonstration - Student Center 2:00 Innertube Waterpolo - PER Pool 6-10-10:00

We open at 7a.m. during the week, a ffttle later on weekends, live light occoustlc music begins during breakfast times, and continues off and on during the day and evening until dancing begins at night. This Is Interspersed between juggling, mogk. live drama and comedy, oil accompanied by the wor1d's only Nouvelle Colorado Cuisine.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME! PRIZES FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS! For more infonµation call Campus Rec. Office: 629-3210.

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The Metropolitan November 10, 1982

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Blank films Herzog' s .

'Dreams' •

by Clay Rabe

"Burden of Dreams" A film on Werner Herzog

By Les Blank

"Burden of Dreams" is a documentary

by Les Blank of the desperate struggle of German filmmaker Werner Herzog to shoot the surrealistic film "Fitzcarraldo."

"Burden of Dreams" is at the Vogue Theater through Thursday, and on Friday "Fitzcarraldo" will start for a week.

Herzog's five--year project, starring

Klaus Kinski, was made in the remote Amazon jungle, which supplied the burden for his dreams.

Blank's film is about film directors, and not about the Peruvian Amazon, native tribal culture, monumental physical theatrics or anything else that is in the film.

It is about obsession.

The people in the film, beyond their own realities, strive for surrealism with complete devotion. Religion is the only parallel in which man can so completely submerse himself in the philosophical.

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There is total involvement with a goal that transcends all material burdens, and, as with Herzog, even life.

"If I abandoned this project," he said, "I would be a man without dreams, and I cannot liv.e that way."

To offer oneself up to make the film is pretty devoted, but when you decide to devote yourself to a filmed hauling of a 320-ton steamship up a steep jungle mountain, I think it's call~ suicidal.

In the film Herzog speaks behind a face so calm he seems drugged by his own words. He solemnly states his humanistic philosophy on the jungle slowly · asphyxiating, rotting, fornicating, growing and dying. Birds screech not of song, but in pain from the curse of misery in the jungle, a land unformed and forgotten by God. Herzog was accused of making the jungle even more inhospitable by insisting on a location 1,500 miles up the Amazon, totally cut off from civiliza, tion.

Even Kinski, who ground his face into the pavement for proper effect during filming,of Herzog's "Wozzek," said Herzog's extremes were too confining, but quickly re--stated himself to say it was ac$ually quite beautiful in the jungle.

After "Fitzcarraldo," Herzog swore off filming and returned to Germany to walk its borders. After 1,000 miles he has unsworn himself and now has undisclosed plans for a film featuring Mick Jagger.

As for Blank, he has returned to Berkeley and has sworn to nothing "until the money runs out."

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15

The Metropolitan Nooenaber 10, 1982

Handicapped art ·show .opens at library

by Kathleen L. Humphreys

..

For the first time, the Auraria Visual Arts Committee has decided to sponsor an art show in the Library Gallery with guest artists who happen to be disabled.

The show was the brainchild of Auraria Library Assistant Director Carol Woodford. .

• "The library is in the process of finalizing plans fo~ a libiary resource center for disabled persons," Woodford said. "I had seen an exhibit of handicapped art at the Arvada Arts Center last

immediately following her accident.

"I drew more simple subjects, like rainbows for instance, because life had been reduced and focused on the basics, · like eating and getting around," Donohue said.

"I have ~djusted to niy disability, but sometimes I dream about being able to walk and have fantasized trading this disability for another one, but not real-

ly. The adjustment is very difficult," she said.

Two · submitted works, "Closeup Knots 1 & 2," are abstract works executed in the pastel and gouache medium which utilizes color well. " 'Knots 1 & 2' is one image flowing through and around integrated and pulling out of another image," Donohue explained.

Her "Eucalyptis," a pencil drawing, is one of her favorites - it is touchingly simple and flexible.

Ted Engelmann has been taking pictures since the fourth or fifth grade.

Now 35, Engelmann sustained a gunshot wound in the knee in Vietnam 1969.

"Once in Vietnam, and even during

year.

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"The resource center gave me the idea and I was impressed with the show at the Arvada Center," she added. · Art Curator Carol Keller is responsible for the art hung in Emmanuel and the Library Gallery.

"It's the first time this has been done ,"- and will highlight and complement the disability section in the library," Keller said. .

"Emmanuel Gallery is assigned three student and three faculty shows, while the Library Gallery is available for specific shows and exhibits Emmanuel '( can't accomodate," said Keller.

"This is the first handicapped art sbow," Woodford said, "but the Library Gallery has only been in existence since February or March of this year; rm sure there's lots more potential _ to do something like this." ~ Woodford explained that the Gallery never sponsors an open show - guest artists are invited, usually several artists at one time and AVAC screens requests.

She clarifies the attitude concerning this showing.

"We didn't invite any of these artists · .,- because they are disabled, we invited them because they are artists who happen to be disabled," Woodford said.

However, the artists contribute artisitc wealth through past pain and future aspirations.

-, Twenty-seven-year-old Mary Ann Donohue holds a bachelor's degree in · Fine Arts and is preparing to begin her masters program in Rehabilitation Counseling.

Her disability resulted from a car accident three years ago; Donohue is con:-. fined to a wheel-chair.

For the most part her art was not affected. Donohue has drawn all her life and a natural artistic maturity marks the strongest difference.

But one aspect of her art did change

•Woman's Network Workshop The Women's Network will conduct a workshop entitled, "Personnel Issues-- A Panel Discussion," on Tuesday, Nov. 16, from noon to 2 p.m. in Central Classroom 301.

• The discussion will feature women on the Auraria campus knowledgeable about opportunities for women, student employment, sabbatical leave and lots more.

All are encouraged tc bring their -.. questions, colleagues, co-workers and friends, as well as their lunch. Beverages and desserts will be provided.

Denver Wholesale Operations Division, 5180 Fox St., Denver. Co 80216

£

Cootinued

Oii

p.1ge

18

SiMOrii'0,1982, Volleybilll team pulls big upset;

by Tammy Williams

uwe had everything going against us, until we got our acts together," said Kathy Crusan, a senior member of the successful MSC women's varsity volleyball team which won the NAIA District VII Tournament championship at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales, N.M., Nov. 6.

MSC had one setback after another,

this season, ranging from personality conflicts, to injuries, to an ineligible player that caused the team to forfeit seven games. But none of these thin~ entered the court when MSC defeated Southern Utah State, last year's district champions, in the semi-finals by a 15-6, 13-15, 15-6 and 15-5 score.

MSC knew that beating SUS was only the beginning of what it had to do, because its next opponent was the

~astern

New Mexico University team, us, it gave us an incentive," O'Donnell the number-one Seed Zias, who entered said...If we could get a crowd like that, the competition with a 17-5 record and it would give us an incentive to win." a hometown crowd of 800 fans, comSo, come and give the women's varsity pared to the 10-19 record _and a three- volleyball team an incentive to conquer .. member crowd of the MSC Roadrun- California's Biola College Nov. 13 at ners.

MSC. Admission is free for all MSC The Zias ~n the first two matches by students and $2 for all adults.

The MSC varsity wrestling squad 15-10 and 16-14, leaving the Roadrunners in an unusual spot. They had to win hosted 10 teams in its Invitational Tourthe remaining matches. nament, Nov. 6. The top wrestler from ~ "I never even thought about losing," MSC was David Michele who placed said Connie Dirks, another senior ' fifth in the 192-pound class. member. 'I knew we could win."

The MSC men's varsity ~r team "We had to pull together against the won its critical game with DU by a score crowd and the team," Crusan said. of 2-1, but MSC's effort was not enough.

"Everybody encouraged and supported Since MSC had not beaten DU by three 4

•

W · v e gathered the best giving-books of the season and taken 25 % from their nonnal prices Nov. 14-271 Beginning Monday, look for the Auraria Book Center CHRISTMAS PICK BOOKS display for the most varied and value-filled gift' book selection around. Here's a sample of our Christmas Pick titles ......................................... ~· .... .

.....

MEGA'I'RENDs

TIIE FATE OF TIIE . EARTH CITATION WORLD ATLAS

SASSAFRASS1r CYPRESS &: IND1GO TIIE G SPOT ANNO'S COUNTING

HOUSE

TIIE VALLEY OF TIIE HORSES

everyone. Carol and Mickey started hitting and we pulled ahead by five points.

Putting the momentum on our side, we hung together and played as a team."

MSC won the next two games, winning 15-6 and 15-10, but they were down 6-1 early in the fifth game.

"We played tougher than we ever have, all peaking at the same time, and playing every point as if it were a game," Mickey O'Donnell said.

MSC climbed back and won the match by 15-8.

"Basically, the stadium was filled with about 800 people, who showed a lot of support for the Zias," said senior Carol Brown.

The support gave the Zias an advantage until the Roadrunners used it to pull themselves up.

"We pretended that the crowd was for

COLORADO

Ski equipment or auto repairs: One must establish one's priorities

illGHTECH TRAINING SPACE

TIIE ANGRY WFST TOTAL WELL-BEING TIIE ONE-MINUIE MANAGER

THE SPACE SHU1TLE OPERATOR'S MANUAL...

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence Street 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2 955

goals, which would have both moved itup to fifth place in the league and given it the prestige of representing District VII in the NAIA Regionals November 12-13, DU will be the representative.

The game, which resembled football "' because of all the taclcles, was one of the hardest MSC played this year. Lorne Donaldson, one of MSC's AllAmericans, was tripped in his first five minutes of play and everytime he got close to the ball. Tim Vetter, back, was hit in the face with the ball, but neither "-. was taken off the field. One DU man was taken to the hospital with ·a dislocated shoulder.

The MSC team played an outstanding game. The mentionable players were Kenny Fehr, forward, who stayed with the ball; Lorne Donaldson, AllAmerica, who held on to the end and

With summer on the fritz, and autumn spitting up leaves onto unwatered lawns, ski season (known to non-enthusiasts as "winter") approaches. .

I recently bhoked a hundred dollars from my wallet for a pair of skis, poles, boots and bindin~. The money was suir posed to go toward repairs for my terminally-ill auto. It needs some transmission work, a tun~up, an oil ·change, snow tires and a new windshield to replace the crack I have to peer around in order to drive. It damn well better snow.

The skis are no names. Actually, they've got a name, but no one knows it.

I've considered waxing them, yet I'm not too sure I want to go down a mountain all that fast. I've been skiing about five times, and only at the last did I

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manage to maintain a semi-vertical position for an extended Jength of time.

I didn't take lessons. I know how to hurt myself by instinct alone.

The boots are a somewhat tight fit. A hard, twisting turn might snap a legbone. The poles look sharp and injurious on the ends. My greatest fear has been that the medics will find me dying from a sucking chest wound inflicted by the business~end of a ski pole. The bindin~ are okay.

I put the skis on the other day, and tromped around the living room. I was just getting used to them when the tips caught on the coffee table. Luckily, the floor broke my fall. When my shoulder heals, I'll be raring to go.

All I need is a halfway decent blizzard ... and some reliable transportation Bill Kindelberger

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The Metropolitan Nooember 10,. 1982

~.

men's soccer.falls-one goal short

scored the last goal even though he was the NAIA Nationals: Char-lee Blueback, injured; Oscar Lara, All-American, All-American, George Frushour, Jim • midfield, the master of the bicycle; Rob- Hodges and Jon Veltman; freshmen, bie Butler, who did an excellent job of Scott Paxson, Warren Wick, and John guarding the goal; Kevin Martynuska, Montgomery; junior John Liese will also the scorer of the first goal; Tim Vetter compete. for assisting Martynuska; Phil Denning, MSC's coed-vanity swim team is lookmidfield/forward; and Juan Hernandez, ing for recruits. Workouts are held daily for outstanding plays. from 4-6 p.m. Interested swimmers "We earned that win," Coach Harry · should contact Tom Waidmann at ' Temrner said, "We should not have had 629-3145 or 771-0063. two penalty kicks." · Not only did Temmer offer his opi.,.._I nion, but so did one of the spectators, who felt that MSC was playing two teams, DU and the Referees.

There are only two women's varsity soccer teams in Colorado, MSC and Colorado College. On Nov. 3 at CC, the teams played, the score was 2-1 in CC's favor.

Even though. the MSC team did not win, it gave CC a run for the money.

The outstanding players were Rinky Penny, a one-woman soccer team who dominated the field; Char Lefholz, forward/ midfielder, and Corrine M~in, who did an excellent job of guarding the goal.

The MSC varsity cross-country team placed third in the NAIA District Tournament, in Pueblo on Nov. 6. The following runners will be representing District VII, on Nov 20 in Kenosa, WI at

The Campus Recreation department will host its free annual Campus Fest on the Auraria campus, Nov. 12.

The activities will include inner-tube polo in the pool, from 6-10 p.rn.; the juggling clinic in the Student Center, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; challenging the racquetball pros on the racquetball courts from 1-2 p.m.; an aerobic dance guest speaker in the dance studio from 12:30-1:30 p.m.; punt-pass-kick contest

on the football field from 12-3 p .m.; the hackysack demonstration in the Student Center at 2 p.m., and the free-throw contest in the gym from 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

There will be an awards party at the Mercantile at 7:45 p .m., which will include discount beers and awards for all participants.

For further information call 629-3210.

D

• SAVES3

EVERYTIME YOU SKI

<XWER.lOOUNTAIN.

/

•

l7

Lite Beer/Auraria Racquetball Championship, Nov. 19 & 20. Open to all students, faculty and staff of Auraria.

Entries limited to the first lOOi>layers.

Entry fee $10. Includes T-shirt, trophies for 1st - 3rd place in the six divisions - advanced, intermediate and beginner - men and women.

Complimentary Lite Beer or 7-Up with snacks, and drawings for prizes.

Penn racquetballs provided.

Net proceeds to the Sky ,Ranch,, where troubled lliJ-111111 boys hve, work and 11:,,.

.a..=

=e~~o:n'.f 1;. w;~ '•~

tramural and Recrea- ~Q tional Svc. Entry forms ~ are available in Room ti':....;."

108 of the P.E. Bldg.

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1980 MILLER BREWING COMPANY. MU.WAUKEE. WISCONSIN

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$ JO and enjoy Colorado's hottest ski area at discounts that will 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 'II get a free day of skiing between April I st and 17th. You'll get free suntan lotion, a free Copper Mountain Pin, arid 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.

l!R

'"

COPPER MOUNTAIN RESORT Put Yourself

On Top.

18

The Metropolitan November I 0, I gs2

Calendar

Continuing Events

Jewllh Comrnunltv Center will hold a Col-

lector's Mart from Nov. 12-21 at the JCC, 4800 E. Alameda. A wine and cheese reception will be held Thursday. Nov. 11 from 7-9 p .m. for artists and guests.

MSC Players Theatre company present "Death Takes a Holiday" beginning Nov. 18-0ec. 5 at the Ninth street Theatre. AA. Rm. 271. For ticket Information call 629-3033.

Self-Defense classes sponsored by the

MSC Marketing Department will hold a seminar from 8 a.m. - 3 p .m. In the ASC. Rm. 254. For more Information call 629-3185.

230. For more Information call 629-3185.

Aurarla students are urged to go to the Student Center Gameroom through Nov. 19 to have their IDs altered for use In the Library's new computer system.

Basketball Game: Roy's A.T.T. All stars vs.

MSC's Road Runners from 7 - 9 p.m. in the PE Building. Also a llve dance at the Mission from 7-1 1:30 p .m .. sponsored by the MSC Baskei!OOll Club. For more Information cal 629-33<.::2.

Job Targeting Worttlhop will be held today from 2-4 p .m . In the Central

Classroom. Rm. 305.

Thursday, Nov. 11 Job seeken Workshop sponsored by J.N. 8atchler and Associates will be held today , from 2-4 p .m. at 1245 E. Colfax. Fee: $14.

For reservations coll 861-7332.

Recruiting Orientation: Today from 1-2 p.m. In the Central Classroom. Rm. 306.

mtemewtnd

SldllllAIMrtlvwa: Today from 2-3 p .m. In the Central Classroom.

Rm. 306.

Art show Continued &om page i 5

four years of the military, I enjoyed taking pictures," Engelmann said, "but for 10 years after I got back from Vietnam I went to college and hid."

"My concentration is to repeal what I saw in Vietnam," he said. "I was part of something I didn't like - a waste of ~ple and places.

"It has driven me toward capturing pictures of people relating to the world around them, enjoying themselves and learning how to adapt and make something better out of what they have," Engelmann explained.

"Vietnam had so much negative the survival guilt, destroying viHages and people; it caused real bad feelin~. wnen Anglo-Suon boys were brought up not to hurt and you do," said

MSC Resource Center to hold AdYlsln1 Week Students interested in education as a career are encouraged to attend Advising Week Nov. 15-19 in the Educational Resource Center (WC 258) Monday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday until 7 p.m. and Friday until 1 p.m.

Advisors for early childhood, elementary and secondary education will be available on a walk-in basis.

During specified hours, advisors will be available on a walk-in basis for special, bilingual-bicultural and parent education, reading and student teaching.

For more information contact Deborah Leong or Donald Bennet, 629-3178.

Ca.lendar

ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS . STUDENTS will hold a general meeting· Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. In the Student Center. Rm. 151. Joyce Pleasants.

Director of Doto ProcessJng for Aurora Public Schools. wlll be the guest speaker.

AMERICAN SOClfTY OF CIVIL ENQINHRS ACT Auto Mechanics Tetts Wiii be held towlll meet Wednesday, Nov. 10at7:15p.m. day from 8 a.m. - 1:45 p .m. In the South In EC 36. Scott Tucker. Director of Urban Classroom. Rm. 125. For more Information Drainage and Flood Control District. will call 629-8456.

IDeak. fol" more Information coll 629-8406.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS MSC Racism In Education will hold a conwlll meet Thursday, Nov. 11at12:30 p.m. In ference from 9 a .m. - 4 p .m. In the ASC, · EC 17. Dick Thomas. Director of Transit Rm. 254. For more Information call Development for RID. will speak on " light 629-3185.

Roll Transit In Denver." For more Information coll 629-8406 .

STUDENTS FOR EARLY EDUCATION OF CHILDREN wlll hold a potluck lunch Thursday, Nov. 11 from 11 :30 o.m.-1 p .m. Also. luu. . Forum at st. Francis Interfaith Center Student Advising Week wlll be held from will meet today from noon - 1 p .m. Nancy Nov. 15-19 In the Education Resource Kerr Williams will speak on " PorentlnQ for Center. WC 258. Brown Bag Lunch days Peace : Helping Children Deal with from 11-12:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Violence In Our World ... The program Is free Thursday. For more Information coll Liiy and open .to the public. People are Ruppe at 629-3244. welcome to bring o brown-bag lunch. For UCO PRE-MED CLUI wlll hold a meeting more Information coll 623-2340.

Tuesday, Nov. 16 from 7-9:30 p.m. In the ASC. Rm . 330. For Information call 629-3185.

MSC AU'HA DA RHO will hold a meeting Recruiting Orientation: wlll be held today Wednesday, Nov. 10 from noon - 1 p .m. · from 9-10 o .m. In the Central Classroom.

In ASC. Rm. 230. On Wednesday, Nov. 17 Rm. 305. the club will hold a Career Day from 8 o.m.

- 4 p .m. In the~. Rm. 330. For more InResume Wrttlng Workshop will be held toformation coll 629-3185. day from 10 a .m. - noon In the Central MSC DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT Classroom. Rm. 305.

ASSOCIATION wlll hold a meeting today from 6 - 9:30 p .m. in the ASC. Rm. 230. For more Information coll 629-3185.

PHI CHI THETA (Co-ed Business and Economics Association) wlll hold a Llatenlng Post at Interfaith Center today meeting for new members and pledges from 10 a .m. - 4 ~.m . For more InformaFriday. Nov. 12. at 1 p.m. In Student Center tion coll 623-2340. · 3400. Nominations for offices will be accepted. Candidates must have a "Female Sexuality" - Pat Pendleton, coprepared platform. For more Information. founder of " People House:· will speak tocall 629-2947. day from 12:15 - 1:15 p .m. at 1020 9th St. UCD Student Association of Lanctsm.n Business Meeting wlll be held today from 5:30 - 7 p.m. In EC 61 . For more Information call 629-4436.

Saturday, Nov. 13

UCD College of Design and Planning 1~ ture "Dream House or Ideal Oty" today from 5: 15 - 8:30 p .m. In the Science Bldg .• Rm . 119. For more Information call 629-2755. .

UCD Student Association of Landsmen Business Meeting will be held today from 5:30 - 7 p.m. In EC 61 . For more Information coll 629-4436.

Brown-lag Lunch sponsored by the MSC Women's Center which will hold a workshop today from 12:15-1 :15 p.m. at 1020 9th St. Creativity In Developing Inner strength by Miidred Watter. For more Information call 629-8441 .

Rm. 119. For more Information call 629-2755.

MSC President's OHie• MMtlng today from 11:30 a .m. - 2 p .m. In the ASC. Rm.

UCO Women's Center are held every Wednesday from 5:45-8:15 p.m. until Nov. 17. Student fee: $15. non-student: $25. For more Information coll 629-2815.

Wednesday, Nov. 10

I

Club

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Monday, Nov. 15

Friday, Nov. 12 Auditions for Modem-Done• Scholarshlps will be held today at 4:30 p .m. at MuntBrooks Studio. For more Information coll 893-5775.

Tuesday, Nov. 16

MSC President's Office MMtlng today from 11 :30 a.m. - 2 p .m. In the ASC. Rm. 230. For more Information call 629-3185.

MSC Marketing Department wlll hold a seminar from 8 o .m. - 3 p .m. In the ASC. Rm. 254. For more Information call 629-3185. lask•tball Game: Roy's AT.T. All Stars VS MSC's Road Runners from 7 - 9 p.m. In the PE Building. Also o live dance at the Mission from 7-11 :30 p .m .• sponsored by the MSC Basketball Club. For more Information cal 629-3322.

Wednesday, Nov. 17

UCD COiiege of Design and '9annlng lecture "Dream House or Ideal City" today from 5: 15.._ 8:30 p.m. In the Science Bldg .•

Engelmann.

"I stayed away from a lot of other people for a long time. If I can reduce suffering for other peoPfe:' I will," Engelmann concluded.

A unique aspect of the show is an exhibit by Paul Re, who translated the basic shapes of his drawings and paintings into raised line embossings for use in an art book for the blind and/or sighted.

A traveling "hands on" display of embo~ panels thermoformed in plastic with braille, visual labels and an in- ~ troduction is exhibited in the library. i: The texture is sensual, almost skin0 like; it is smooth, yet flexible.

Re holds a degree in physics which is ...,,._D_o_.,ug_H_a_a_s_examlnes Paul Re's art reflected in his art by the continuity, in the Aurarla Library. orderliness and simplicity. The working philosophy of Re is "to present the is peaceful and pure; only the essence, beauty of.physics in a visual way to com- no distracting or superfluous elements bine this with the qualities of light." are presented.

The Auraria Library Resource Center "May art speak primarily to the quiet, for disabled persons will hold an open internal world of the viewer," said Re. house on Tuesday, Nov. 23 from 3:30 to "My art is a kind of visual meditation. It 6 o.m. in Room 115 of the library.

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Annual scholarship fund aids disabled UCD students Disabled Coloradans seeking a college education may apply until Monday, November 15, for scholarship funds for the spring semester.

The $30,000 annual Constance Ahlin fund provides full or part-time tuition scholarships as well as transportation assistance, childcare, special equipment needs, vocational counseling, no-interest loans and work-study opportunities for disabled citizens.

Established in 1978, the fund is "to be used so that any deserving handicapped person ... who wants an opportunity to become self sufficient in any chosen field of. endeavor, shall be assisted," said Nancy Scott, dean of student affairs at UCD. Ail -students must qualify and be admitted to UCD before they receive awards.

For more information call UCD Student Affairs at 629-8427. ·

M1

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At.WA'iS MAt)'C.

),tSc.ME.DoJ-lcs '

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' The Metropolitan November 10, 1982

19

~classified HELP WANTED

EUROPE: BABYSITilNG FOR S. Benefits: rm/bd, salary, time for travel and study. Information on Switzerland and 12 other countries. Send UO cash/check to: C . Steinbruchel, PO Box 152, 8025 . .Zurich, Switurland.

JOB ~UME PREPARATION: Graduating from college this year? Need a job resume? If so, please call 752-1102 {weekdays &: weekends, including evenin~) . Quality work. Career and job search guidance. Resume updates. Quality reproduction at REASONABLE RATES. 1218

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Minolta SRTIOI body and flash, $70, 722-7793.

'72 MONTE CARLO, 48,000 miles, nice interior, needs engine. Soon to be a classic automobile!

978-9092.

THE OLD SPAGHETI1 FACTORY is looking for hard-working, energetic individuals for our kitchen positions. S3.50 - $4.50 to start. Apply in person 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon-Wed. 295-1864.

11-17 I

>.THE OLD SPAGHETI1 FACTORY is looking for hard-working, energetic individuals for positions as wait, bus, host persons. Flexible schedules, excellent benefits. Apply in person, 11:30 a .m. 2:00 p.m., Mon-Wed., 1215 18th St., Denver.

11-17 ELECilON BOOrH STAFFERS needed for yet ' another edition of the ASMSC elections. F1exlble hours, $4.08/hr. Call Student Goverment at X 32153 or 2797. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Election week runs November 15-19.

New England group wishes to establish contributor produced poetical anthology for amateur contributors only. Send previously unpublished poems (Limit: 5, 25 lines each), together with $1.00 submission fee for each poem, to: POETICA P.O. BOX 23 RAYMOND, N.H. 03077 11-10

SERVICES 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. Low utilities, close to campus. $375 + $150 deposit, 1719 King St., 425-1299 or 893-5256.

1024 LIPAN, new duplex, luxurious l1/1 bell!". security A+ , skylights, deck, garage, and much more. 1445 plus deposit, 595-8999

EXPERT TYPIST: Terril papers etc., fast le accurate. Takes pride in her work. (edits material) Call Elain 696-7105.

12-8 TYPING- $1/pg. -

PERSONAL .

Dee 423-2271.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT STUDENT PRICES. Will type papers, resumes, theses, cor· respondence, etc. Call Diana 333-8040 evenings.

12-1

WOULD LIKE TO TALK to people with an interest in writing and using computer programs to invest in the stock market. Call Alan 7~16. pd.

COMPIETE AND PRO~ONAL VIDEO TAP· ING SERVICE: on 112-VHS and 3/4-U-matic formats now available. We videotape all business and personal affairs. All questions are welcome. Call Mark Camacho - 922-9716. Ask about student discount.

SHARP SHOOTER mJDIOS is now hiring fulltlme photographers. Some photographic experience and sales ability necessary. Call

1-668-3499.

11-17 HELLO SHJ!:R-~I It is I, Zoid the weird! Stlll looking for 'thatWifq'll'J, alien-type woman? Well don't despair sher-lock, a prophecy states that you will see her in a dream. Now, make sure you get lots of sleep! Zoid.

· ~ESTAUR~N'I

PATIENT BUI' MISTY: Yes! Subtle

1.0ID - ADVERBIALLY I'd like to knick your bockers and eat your yum yums. Do you have something to hold against me? From inside.

Adverb.

Thursday Nov. 11 Tuesday Nov. 16 in the Cellar Entertainnient: Nite FliteWednesday Nov. 17 - Open Stage Amateur Nite, Sign up at the Bar /

On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY? LIKE 'TlIE CHALLENC;E ()F SALES?

STRONG, SENSmvE MALE desires adventure and companionship. I am good-looking and have a high moral fiber. Men only need inquire. Tballrrcom the Paladin

Winter Park Miller ''Lite'' Nite

Thursday Nov. 18 Pam Brooks

THINK ABOUT IT 30,000 students In the heart of America 's youngest clly.

A newspaper lhal lies a thriving academic community 1ogether.

A clean graphic vehicle thal will present your message in n s best possible 11gh1 A newspaper lhat will reach Denver 's only maior college market. Think about it and put THE METROPOLITAN on your next media buy.

NEW WAVE every Wednesday, 7-12 at "The Grove." Free admission with this ad. Must be 18 or older and valid ID. 1618 E . 17th Ave. 320-9205. pd. 12-1.

KllCllTII.I

J

POETRY NEFJ>ED

HOUSING

~tJRARIA

.

Long-sleeved, blege blouse vicinity of 9th Street Park on Oct. 29 - Call Nancy at 629-3022.

NEED HELP WITH A MATH CLASS or term paper? Colorado Teacher Service provides ttftoring in math,· English, science and foreign languages.

For information call 377-2958. pd. 11-7

CONDO FOR SALE. 500 SQ. Ft. New carpet. Penthouse facing west, large balcony. Indoor swimming, sauna. Great location. Assumption loan PITI only $241.36/mo. Price: $39,600. 65 Clarkson. Call Roberta at home 744-0389 or at work 694-4100 X404.

11-7

mJDENTS NEFJ>EDI 1. To earn money. 2. To lose weight. 3. To d, both! New Program, call 322-7398 11-17

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SKYDMNG ~NS $85 includes ground school, equipment le jump. Certified USPA Instructor. 659-0121. pd. 12-1

8-7/H ASSUMABLE OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-11200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-c/o 2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 ""pd. 12

YOUNG AT HEART OCTOGENARIAN desires to meet handsome young college hunk for l(OOd times.

Little se.J:ual activity in past thlry years but willing to try. I'm worth a bundle so give me a try and we'll use each other. Please call 722-2713. Martha Rockefeller.

You can earn $ 2 0 0 /$ .5 0 0 before Christmas. :Vo experience necessary. For a personal interr:ieu.: call: 750-0456.

(Q.) ISNT HOMOSEXUALITY A CHOICE? (A.) Neither homosexual nor heterosexual feelings are a choice. Each of us does choose whether or not to express those feel.ings hQnestly. lnspite of enormous social pressure, openly gay people have made this choice. Lesbian/Gay Resource Center SAC 351B 629-3317. /

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: . "AME: PHONE "OMBER: I l.D. "UMBER: I SE"D TO 1006 11TH STREET, BOX 57_,DENVER. CO 10204 I OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 156 SC/WORD FOR MSC STODE"TS, 1 SC ALL OTHERS RDS DOE, PREPAID, BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION

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WINTER SESSION University of Colorado .at Denver January 3-21, 1983 • • • • • ean opfto'ttunity to 9ain a needed uquiud o't efeati~~ cudit du'tin9 tfu .winte't buake • eany mat'ticufate.d ~tude.nt, , ~ftecial ~tude.nt, d'll( ~C ~tude.nt o 't adult e.ll9 lbfe. to attend the.

'Unlue.'t~lty may e.n'toll. e• eu9ula't 'UC']::) u~ide.nt and non'tE.~ide.nt tuition 'tate.~ apply•

SCHEDULE OF COURSES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION Acct.

200-3 Introduction to Financial Accounting. Mon. thru Thurs. 2 to 5: 15 PM EC 34 B.Ad. 200-3. Business Information and the Computer. Mon. thru Thurs.· 12:30 to 3:45 PM EC 218

L.A. 512-3. Graphic Technique, Color Theory, & Design. Mon. thru. Fri. 1 to 5 PM. Bromley 300

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL -ARTS AND SCIENCES Arts and Humanities C.T. 204-3 Interpersonal Communication. Mon. thru Thurs. 6 to 9:15 PM. EC 25 C.T. 315-3 . Group Dynamics.

Mon. thru Thurs. 9 A!{ to 12:15 PM. EC 25

COLLEGE OF DESIGN AND PLANNING Architecture Arch. 603-3. Climate Adapted Commercial Buildings: A Design Approach With Emphasis on Daylighting. Mon. thru Fri. 2 to 5 PM. EC 33 Arch. 605-3. Symboli~ Meaning in Art and Architecture. Mon. thru Fri. 2 to 5 PM. EC 36 Arch. 669-3. Architecture, Apples & Energy: Computers in the Office. Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.~ to 12 N. Bromley 202

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Landscape Architecture

Arch. 679-3. Restoration of Valuable Buildings: Materials Analysis & Conservation. Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM to L2 N. EC 49

Eng. 120-3. Introduction to Fiction. Mon. thru Thurs. .9.AM.to 12: 15 PM. EC 21 Eng. 290-3. Topics: Literature and Human Experience.

Mon •. thru Thurs. 2 to 5:15 PM. EC 30 F.A. 498-2. Creativity and Problem Solving. Tues., Thurs. & one Sat. T-Th 6 to 9:30 PM; S. 9 AM to 2 PM. EC 30 Phil. 498-3. Law, Responsibility, ~lorality: Socrates and Hinckley. Mon. thru Thurs. 12:30 to 3:45 PM EC 15

Span. 291-3. Topics: Conversation and ' Culture for Travelers. Mon. thru Thurs.

2 to 5:15 PM. EC 25

Pol.Sci. -110-3. The American Political Systein. Mon. thru Thurs. 6 to 9:15 PM. EC 22

Na tural and Physical Sciences

Pol.Sci. 444-3. Contemporary Cultures and Politics in America. Mon. thru Thurs.

9 AM to 12:15 PM. EC 17

Chem. 100-2. General Chemistry. Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 AM to 12 N. EC 22 Psych. 399-3. Psychology of Personal Adjustment. Mon. thru Thurs. 12:30 to 3:45 PM. EC 49

Social Sciences Anthro. 300-3. Psychological Anthropology. Mon. thru Thurs. 5:30 to 8:45 PM. EC 21

Soc. 308-3. Sociology of Sex Roles. Mon. th~u Thurs.

2 PM to 5:00 PM. EC 22

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Soc. 470-3. The Sociology or Law. Mon. thru Thurs.

9 AM to 12:15 PM. EC 15 Soc. 476-3. Experimental Approach to Organizations.

Mon. thru Thurs. 5:30 to 8:45 PM. EC 17

Anthro. 445-3. Comparative Religious Sys.terns. Mon. thru Thurs. 2 to 5:15 PM. EC 31

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Econ. 201-4. Principles of Economics: Macro. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 AM to 1:20 PM. EC 38

P.Ad. 598-3. New Federalism, Budget Cuts, Tax Changes.

Mon., Wed., Sat. MW 5 to 9:30PM; S 9.AM to 4PM.EC 15

Hist. 457-3. U.S. Civil War and Reunion. Mon. thru Thurs. 1 to 4:15 PM. EC 17 Pol.Sci. 100-3. Introduction to Political Science. Mon. thru Thurs. 1 to 4:15 PN EC 21,

P.Ad. 598-2. Cutback Management, Options & Strategies.

Tues. & Thurs. 1 to 5PM, 2 Fri. 1 to 4PM. EC 32

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P.Ad. 598-2 Cutback Management & Personnel. Tues. & Thurs . 5:30 to lO:JOPN. EC32

'Jo cf?e.9i~te't Plea~e Come to 'UC']::) df.dmin~t'tatlon !Buifdln.9, cf?oom 305 9o't Ifn(o'tmatl~n Pleau Caff 629-2735

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