Volume 5, Issue 13 - Nov. 17, 1982

A [!.CJJCJJG! g~~a[l)Cf~ News: The recent elections have left higher education with more breathing room.

Page 3

Feature: What force is behind the rash of 'copycat' crimes?

Page

Sports: MSC's women's volleyball team nears the pin-Page nacle of its season.

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- Volume 5, Issue 13 漏Metropress November 17, 1982 Bi~t of excluiirity_

'moot'

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Issues addressed路in PFM talks I

to re-negotiate with PFM, with attention to be paid to points rais,. Improved service and freedom _ ed by an ad hoc food service comof choice will be two benefits mittee concerning specific areas Auraria Student Center food ser- of PFM's contract.

Of particular concern was vice users stand to reap as a result o f a new contract being PFM's so-called "right of exs negotiated between the Auraria clusivjty," which stipulated that Higher Education Center and no foOd other than that provided Professional Food Management, by PFM could be served in the Inc. 路 Student Center, including during Earlier this year, with PFM's meetings of clubs and organizaone-year extension of its five-year tions. , contract with AHEC scheduled to According to Gary McManus, expire Dec. 31, AHEC solicited Student Center director and bids for the food路 service account. member of the ad hoc committee, When the Student Facilities the question of exclusivity in Policy Committee voted 5-4 Nov. PFM's new contract is now ,.12 to recommend Servomation be "basically moot." awarded the contract over PFM, The eontract, which has been it appeared PFM's days at sent to the state attorney general Auraria might be numbered. to be formalized, will make the But after a sudden exclamation distinction between revenueof sentiment in support of PFM generating, open meetings and .Lwas made by both students and closed meetings.

PFM employees, the SFPC's In the case of the former, PFM recommendation was presented would retain the "right of first to the AHEC Board of Directors refusal," which would require with some qualification. organizations to offer PFM the ~ The Auraria Board then voted option to provide service for any

by R.P. Bellizzi

particular function.

In the case of closed meetings,. organizations would be free to _provide t!!eir own food.

According to Joyce Parks, CCD-A director of student activities and also a member of the ad hoc committee, she and others planned to re-examine the contract proposals of Servomation and ARA, another of PFM's competitors, for ideas on how to improve PFM's service to its customers.

"We're going to review other bid specifications for outstanding ideas we'd like to see with PFM," Parks said.

Among the suggestions the committee was to have made to PFM was to hold regularly scheduled meetings with a student activities group, probably the SFPC's food committee. Also suggested was the availability of a "bar food menu" in the Student Center's Mission during the hours regular food service is not provided, as well as the possibility of keeping one_ "service point" -

either The Mission, the cafeteria, or perhaps a mobile unit operating during any time the Student Center is open; on Saturdays or during breaks, for example.

"We need to figure out how to guarantee revenue but not hamper food service," Parks said.

"What needs to be decided is, 'What exactly, is a service point?'"

Another issue is the use of food preparation equipment by student groups during special functions. While PFM's insurance prohibited that possibility, Parks said, other proposals included some type of student access to food service equipment.

Parks said she therefore intends to explore further such possibilities with PFM. Tom Roarick, PFM's unit manager at Auraria, said he's had "no objections" to any proposals he's been approached with thus far.

"I'm sure we'll be able to work things out," Roarick said.

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The Metropolitan November 17, 1982

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The Metropolitan Nooembn 17, 1982

3

Mews -Election shouldn't .limit education I

'

(CPS)--The 1982 mid-term elections ~read by Democrats as a disaster for President Reagan and by Republicans as a vote of confidence in the Senate --won't in any case change much in the key congressional education committees that amend and pass all federal college .,,.and student legislation.

Only a few members of the committees lost their races, though those few were imPQrtant ones.

In the Senate, the major loss was Har-

rison Schmitt (R-NM), who chaired the important Appropriations Subcommittee on Education.

The House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education lost three members: Lawrence DeNardis (R-Ct), Wendell Bailey (R-Mo), and Peter Peyser (D-NY).

Of them, Peyser was the most active committee member. _ Otherwise, education committee memberships will remain essentially the

same in the 98th Congress, which convenes in January.

All three members of the Senate Subcommittee on Education, Arts and Humanities - Robert Stafford (R-Vt), Lowell Weicker (R-Ct) and Edward Kennedy (D-Ma) - earned re-election this year.

Stafford is subcommittee chairman.

On the Senate Education Appropriations Subcommittee, Weicker, William Proxmire (D-Wi), Robert Byrd (D- WV),

Lawton Chiles (D-Fl), and Quentin Burdick (D-ND) will all return.

All 12 House Education Appropriations Subcommittee members won new terms.

Since the Republicans retained control of the Senate, Sen. Ted Stevens of Al~ka is next in line to succeed the defeated Schmitt as Senate Education Appropriations subcommittee chairman.

No other education committee chairmanships ar~ duet~ change hands.

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·1.ess education cuts expected after elections WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)--While last week's election results may not have been the landslide victory for higher •education that some had hoped for, college lobbyists in Washington agree they'll be in a better position to resist the next round of education cuts President Reagan is expected to propose next February.

• "For higher education, the results are ' mixed," explains Bob Aaron, spokesman for the American Council of Education. ''The American public did not give a ringing endorsement of Reaganomics and the president's cutbacks, but, on the other hand, they didn't condemn them." ~ Overall, Aaron and other observers say, higher education made some significant gains in terms of support and funding in the new Congress.

A more liberal House of Representatives, fewer "Reagan Robots" in qongress, and the fact that education •became an issue in many of the election races will mean more political support for and less opposition to higher education, they say.

Still, higher education did not become the issue some supporters had hoped it ...would be, and several k~y races were -Iost despite an overall gain in liberal support. , "This election was totally predicated on domestic policy, namely jobs and the economy and social security," Aaron said.

"The economy was the major issue," agreed Joel Packerd, assistant director for government relations at the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. The president's cutbacks, he points out, become secondary to inflation and unemployment. " Even the student political action committees, which lobbied and campaigned to make education a major issue, concede their cause took a back seat to more widespread con~rns over the economy and jobs.

The National Student Political Action lCommittee, an arm of the U.S. Student Association, was counting on more support from unemployed and liberal groups to help bring out the proeducation vote, director Joe Sweeney said.

Instead, education was eclipsed by .,. voter concern over money and jobs.

But even as a secondary issue, higher education was a visible factor in this

YEl!ll''s elections, sources say, and politicians will think again before they support additional cutbacks and reductions.

"Overall, things look positive," Packerd said. "In the House, where there was a pick-up of 26 Democratic seats, it will definitely help us out. That will make it very difficult, if not impossible, for the president to make any more cuts in student financial aid and other education funding."

But one of higher education's strategic victories was in the Senate, where New Mexico Republican Harrison Schmitt was ousted from his seat and from his position as head of the Senate subcommittee which controls appropriations for education.

Schmitt has repeatedly supported cuts in federal student aid, Packerd says, "and we're not overly sorry to see him go."

"That was one of the more favorable results," concurs Aaron of Schmitt's defeat. "I have to say that not many people will miss him."

Schmitt fought for President Reagan's massive cuts in student aid last year, and argued for cuts in programs such as State Student Incentive Grants and Pell Grants. At one point, Schmitt remarked that the money students would lose from Pell Grants would hardly amount to a pack of cigarettes a day. _ But Schmitt's replacement on the appropriations subcommittee is still in doubt, and education supporters are reluctant to call his defeat a full-fledged victory, lest a stronger opponent should take the chair.

"Schmitt's defeat means a new appointment to the subcommittee that deals with financial aid," explained Dallas Martin, executive director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators: "All the other committee members are already serving on subcommittees," so it's hard to predict Schmitt's replacement, Martin said.

"For the most part," he continued, "the changes in the Senate shouldn't make that much difference. The real changes occurred in the House."

"The House is definitely more liberal," said Aaron, which should put education supporters in a much more favorable position than they've had the last two years.

While Reagan is expected to submit virtually a carbon copy of last year's

education cuts, which were subsequent- and education was a central issue in his ly rejected and amended by Congress, campaign, as it was for Bob Carr (D-Mi) education officials are confident the bat- · and Barney Frank (D-.Ma)," Packerd tle will be less intense this year. says. Even the Republican opponents in "The administration's '84 budget is those races "claimed they tried not to going to again k>ok at major reductions cut stu~ent aid," and "very few canin discretionary and social spending pro- didates wanted to be identified as ones grams, and student aid will surely be who did not support higher education." there." Martin predicted.

Even with a Republic-controlled "But if a conseliVative Congress rejected last year's budget, you can be sure Senate, Aaron says, there are many sothis year's Congress won't pass called moderate conservatives who are something almost identical," Aaron not iron-clad supporters of President Reagan. Consequently, "Reagan's feet adds.

"Paul Simon (D-Ill.) won re-election are pretty much set in concrete."

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4

The Metropolitan November 17, 1982

MSC fares well at ACJA meet

by JOhD Ealy MSC' s chapter of the American Criminal Justice Association captured more than half of the awards in the organization's 1982 Region Three Conference held there November 12th through 14th.

Competing along with three other chapters from Colorado and Missouri, MSCs Delta Alpha Epsilon won 21of40 awards in the event sponsored by the local fraternity in coordination with the MSC Criminal Justice and Criminology Department.

The conference, which is a preparation for the national conference held in the spring of each year, attempts to cover all aspects of criminal justice courts and corrections, prosecutiondefense, and law enforcement.

Participants are therefore tested on constituional and criminal law, corrections, physical agility, crime scene investigation and pistol shoooting.

Chapter President Judy Schuelke was pleased with . MSC performance and called the conference a success, despite the fact that once chapter f~om Kansas couldn't participate.

"It's bad enough that people don't

even know the association exists," Schuelke said, "and when 10 members don't show up (because of the flu), well, we just don't look that important to others."

But to people like Lt. Paul Ricks, commander of training and public relations for the Colorado Sprin~ Police Dept, the association is important.

"Professionalism is the key to making the transition from an academic to a real-life practice in criminal justice," Ricks said.

The purpos{l of the regional and national conferences, Ricks said, is to fost~r an understanding between members of the profession and to promote greater public interest and understanding of the problems in administering criminal justice.

"That's why we are both students ahd teacher, learning and understanding," Ricks said. "We must be dedicated to knowledge, for that is power."

Walt Copley, assistant professor int he MSC Criminal Justice and Criminology Department, stresses the importance of student/professional interaction in another way.

Participants in the ACJA Region '3 conference in Denver await their chance to examine evidence in the crime scene competition.

not that concerned with what students come up with. We are concerned with the depth of their investigation, the manner in which they report their fin-

din~, and most of all, their reasons for what they do," Copley said. "This sort of thing cannot be learned from books alone." oT.

"Whe9 we evaluate something like this crime sceoo investigation, we are

~o

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A Light-hearted Look at The Laws of Bureaucratic Immobility Donna Whitmore anq Tom Jamrozek gather clues at " the-scene-of- thecrime," an effort which earned them second place in the competl tion.

¡~ ~c-'>;r---, '\ 1> -~~~~~Thts ts a book for policymakers and the public alike! Authors BYRON JOHNSON (UCO) and ROBERT EWEGEN (Denver Post), two Washington pros, will autograph their tongue-In-cheek raking of the bureaucracy Thursday, Nov. 18, 11 :30-1 p.m. Please join us!

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence Street Denver. Co. 80Z04 (303)629-3230

...

They find her body sprawled amongst a violent rubble of scattered newspapers, overturned furniture and a .45 caliber automatic - the result of suicide or homicide.

Quietly, routinely, two investigators enter the room and go about the grim task of collecting evidence and taking notes; 30 minutes later they are asked to leave.

For the next two hours, this scene at the Col&rado Bureau of Investigation would repeat under identical conditions, only under the observance_of different investigators.

Five teams of two w ould take their turn and, although the people are real, the body is not.

This pseudo-suicide/homicide that occurred over the w eekend was part of the competition in a conference of professional and student criminologists sponsored by the MSC criminal fustice and criminology department and the MSC chapter of the American Criminal Justice Association.

The competition was broken down into two categories, professional and . collegiate, and was fu dged by MSC CIC staff and professionals in the field .

The contestants were given an undeveloped or inconclusive lead, meaning they had to investigate further than the conditions the control set forth , and told to proceed as first officer on the scene, then as an investigator, and finally as a technician.

D

·'B. Mellopi U... N,,..,,..., 17, 1982

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·-st. Kitts marooned.without library

by Erich Stein

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The idyllic Caribbean isle of St. Kitts has seen balmier days than these.

After 360 years of British Colonial rule, this island speck in the Leeward Chain will attaing its independence sometime next year, when and--if the current storm of parochial political rivalry subsides.

No matter which party receives the post-independence majority, the situation on St. Kitts remains difficult,

because the island's only library, itself a legacy of the British Empire, has burned down in what police suspect was politically motivated arson, leaving islanders marooned without any books.

British funding for the island, which was discovered by Christopher Columbus, is so inadequate St. Kitts' few schools can't afford to buy enough books for their pupils. For this reason, students were sent to the library to finish their homework-that is, before the fire.

Fortunatley, Englishman Frank Sharman, who lives on St. Kitts, has sent out an S.O.S. for books; as he puts it, "everything from dictionaries to Dickens."

Although Sharman's book appeal has been approved by Sidney Osborne, the top-ranking civil-servant during the last days of British Colonial rule, the appeal is a private one, to which readers of The Metropolitan can contribute; not by donating money but by mailing books to:

Frank Sharman, The Book Appeal P.O. Box 81

St. Kitts Leeward Islands (West Indies) U.S. Post Office surface rates to St. Kitts are fairly reasonable. As long as books are wrapped well in paper (with banding tape or paper tape only), the maximum cost for up to 11 pounds is $5.29. If several people, together, contribute more than 15 pounds, books could be shipped in a U.S.P.S. mailbag at an even cheaper rate.

St Kitts or

Cradle t-he Caribbean

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The Metropolitan Noriember 11, 1982

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The Metropolitan November 11, 1982

7

'•

as requiring the student members to openly seek rational communication with the faculty members of the Joint Board, before the situation freezes up. Once an impasse has formed, it becomes a monumental task to get around that impasse. Some quick-step tactics of openness, rationality and flexibility could be the answer.

Members of the Student Curriculum Committee: here's your chance. Get your heads together so that you can speak as one. Speak consistently as a group and attain higher regard from the faculty. Be flexible and achieve at least some success. Open up and engender sincere communication from the old gruffs.

Lighten up.

The office of Student Activities is forming the MSC Program Council. In the past, there was a core of diehards that was the Program Council. This group, it seems, evolved into the Gamers' Club. For about a year now, there hasn't been a viable P.C. Now you have your chance. The film series for next semester will largely be the product of that new Program Council's recommendations. Other activities will be started and evaluated by the P.C. Do you like/dislike the movies you've been seeing here. Do you have some great idea for an event on

ca~pus yQll created (or stole) and would like to try it here? What other things excite you, besides movies (things that can be legally brought to campus, that is)?

Bring your Edisonian inventiveness to the first meeting and make a difference. All MSC students are welcome.

The first meeting of the MSCPC will be held on Monday, November 22, at 4:00 p.m. For more information, drop by the office of Student Activities, room 153 in the Student Center, or call Ginny at x2595.

For the last time, have you voted yet? This is election week for the Student Government at MSC, if you don't know by now. There are election booths open in the main hall of the Student Center and (between 10 & 2) -in the West Classroom Building, beside the south doors on the main floor. Take the advice of the candidates and make your voice heard. If you had watched debates, you'd have a clear prefereQce for your candidate for president. But there are two committees to fill (the Student Curriculum Committee and the Student Affairs Committee), a- student trustee to elect. and two amendments to the ASMSC Constitution proposed that need your consideration and support.

Adroitly yours.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

MSC students, With all the issues and problems assaulting this campus, we should be able to look to our student government to determine and provide solutions to those problems and to attend to the issues. Here's a sample: doubling-of parking rates late one summer when no one was looking, inconvenient library hours and - ridiculous overdue fines, loss of space for the Student Health Center (to a bookstore computer), lack of student representation on the Basic Studies Committee, and the grade review policy farce. .

This isn't a conclusive list. There are plenty more problems; e.g. the present student government election joke. Do these make you mad? Are you dissatisfied I' with the present "solutions?" Do you think as I do that student government should lead the fight for change and reform?

Fighting isn't good enough. Without ideas, direction or proposed solutions, any fight is destined to crash against the stone walls of bureaucracy, rhetoric, hidden agendas, politics and just plain b.s. The bricks ~ are provided by "the powers that be" and other such undesirables who are actually our employees, our public servants, people working for us.

There are some sharp cookies at these decision desks.

They didn't get the jobs by being dumb. A frontal assault without a definite goal will fail. I came away from such an experience recently; I was defused, massaged and actually ready to support the official himself. We failed because we didn't have any real ideas other than protesting a decision.

There are people on this campus with plans, ideas and a good sense of direction, along with the comitment and enthusiasm to see them through. Ideas range from a simple information bulletin board to the use of the student body's considerable political clout (15,000 + votes). Some of these people are running for student government office. 'rhey can't try their ideas and plans without votes and you, the students, hold that key.

If you don't exercise the responsibility of an informed voter, the people responsible for the current chaos of student government and the resulting ineffectiveness may get back in. The ghosts (no shows), the deadwood (non-contributors), and the riffraff (no cares) will continue to "run" the government. Why do you think an honest, legal and valid election is hard to come by around here?

This is your campus. The problems here are your problems. The students involved in student government are your representatives. The road back to effec-

tive government begins at the voting booth. Good gov~rnment depends on having good people in office.

Please, help get the good people into your student government. We need those idea people, those communicators, those organizers. Vote! There's still time!

Get involved. Stay involved.

Dave Sutherland

/ Editors, " I'm writing in response to a letter (purportedly a :·student Body Presidential Report") in your Nov. 3 issue.

As a five-year student of MSC, I take offense at the patronizing self-important, and downright negative tone of the "Report." As a student of the English language, I am, to say the least, dismayed at Mr. Crepeau's bureaucratic interpretations of the rules of grammar and usage.

But, as irritating to me. as they were, the grammatical deficiencies of this "Report" were not half as disturbing as the incredible audacity of Mr. Crepeau's predictions concerning the upcoming ASMSC election '"' debate. Statements such as: "We will,. .. have the ASMSC presidential candidates vying for attention and trying to make their opponents look like buffoons," and "It won't be dialogue; it may be a free-for-all," are not only ridiculous and unfounded, but presumptuous and inappropriately lightweight. With a budget of about $21,000 a year, the matter of student govern1.. ment itself, and who shnuld participate in that body, would seem to me to be of no little concern to those who attend this school and contribute in fees much, if not all, of the money to support this budget.

I find Mr. Crepeau's statements that "no one will: 'be able to keep tuition costs down,' 'cut down on stu....._ Jent fees. AHEC parking fees, or the cost of ham>urgers in the cafeteria,' 'bring a rad10 station on C!ffius. 'change aaminbtrative po.ticy, 'put student ac-

tivities under the control of student government.' or 'make dealing with AHEC on any level easier,' •· naive, negative and frankly, irrational.

Need I remind Mr. Crepeau that the fact that these changes have not occurred in the past or during his own term(s) as president does not preclude their occurdng in the near future. These are all substantial issues and concerns that should, and must be dealt with.

As for Mr. Crepeau's statement implying that the position of president was one "without glory, prestige, and power," I would aslc him whether his own part in the past two bungled elections was played out without any bit of power and prestige to assist him.

What part did you, Mr. Crepeau, have in the conspiracy which took place in the last election, and involved you, Gene Watts, Brendan Kelly and Darren Gomez?

Did you, or did you not, at one time attempt to pay off the back debts of the defunct radio station KHUM by misappropriating student fees meant for student government and student government-related activities?

Did you not recently attempt to transfer $3,000 of this year's student government budget to Legal Services? For what purpose? .

These are senous questions. questions of ethical, moral, and fiscal responsibility. These questions deserve straightforward responses. Answer up, friend .

Positivelv.

H. Leeland '"lorgan

Student Body Presidential Report Diplomacy.

Diplomacy has been described (I don't know who ~said it) as the ability to tell someone to go to hell in such a waythat he looks forward to the trip.

The Joint Board of Curriculum consists of the Student Curriculum Committee and the Faculty Senate's counterpart. This board is the one that looks into the specifics of curriculum at this institution - General Studies requirements and the like - and there seems to be some friction developing between the two factions that make up the board.

Actually, the student portion of the Joint Board doesn't have, as a matter of policy, voting rights. As a matter of historical perspective, however, those students have been able to vote on issues as a part of the Joint Board. That little privilege might be on the - .., wane - no, it may be in jeopardy of imminent demise. \Ve have the opportunity to start exercising diplomacy here. Maybe we should look at the situation ~

Erratum Downer brand sweats were available for 20 3 off at the Auraria Booli Center Nov. 1-2, not Nov. l<f.27, as advertised.

• .::.....'.......' .. J. -------------

CO-EDITORS R. P. lelllu I Randy aolkln

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8

The Metropolitan November 17, 1982

,"'.

Eeature

A

Copycat crimes~

GREAT ...

by James Tabor

Editors' note: In this, the first of a two-part series, James Tabor examines the psychology involved in the recent "copycat" poisonings.

.

CITY

A wave of fear and uncertainty flows across our nation following the Tylenol poisonings and the aftermath of copycat imitations.

In Chicago, Sept. 28th through Oct. 1st, seven people died from ExtraStrength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. The youngest was 12-years-old.

There was no social distinction apparent and a.II appeared to have been random

NEEDS

cases.

~~ ~

turers and retail stores, or with someone living down the block from them."

There is no general behavioral pattern ..feasible when dealing with such a wide variety of possibilities. It is probable, however, there will be overlapping liken~, but it is also necessary to accept the realization that every potential poisoner exists within his own specific behavioral realm.

The person could be from any walk of life, and in all probability, is somewhat compulsive; the degrees, however, will vary.

These people are most likely well organized and very careful planners, introverted loners who don't care about anyone they hurt.

"Many of _these types of imitations stem from an individual's inability to solve problems," Chapman said. "If they could cope or deal with these problems, it is very possible they wouldn't be doing this. Another aspect to be considered is, who really knows how much · booze, drugs or depressants· influence this type of behavior?"

A 15-year-old Detroit boy became ill after eatin~ candy contaminated with cyanide.

A Minneapolis woman's mouth was badly burned after brushing her teeth using toothpaste sabotaged with acid.

An Aurora man was hospitalized after taking three Excedrin capsules containing mercuric chloride.

This . wave of "me too" crimes is changing our way of life, becoming a These individuals may feel the only threat to every person, as well as to our way they can accomplish control of their economy.

What type of person would go into a lives' or environment, whether personal store, then deliberately place a con- or social, is through copycat imitations. taminated product on the shelf? What Perhaps, by their rationalization, this is could be the motivation, when they an avenue that will open the road to can't possibly even know who would fame and power.

The copycatters have difficulty buy it? perceiving how other people solve the According to Dr. Harry H . Chapman, problems of life. Frustration with socieDenver Police Psychologist, '\There is no psychological profile available; it could ty or themselves probably maintains a be anyone from a political terrorist to a strong influence in the motivation for mental patient, or the man on the street this type of behavior.

"It's difficult to generalize with next to you.

"It's possibly a person with a real or · regards to any individual case," Chapimaginary grudge against the manufac- man said. "Each case must be studied

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The Metropolilan Nooember l 7, 1982

9

j

.-.-eflect society's .changing values and examined specifically as it applies to :.J.he individual. The ~ibilities are so multi-dimensional wnen dealing with the mental or behavioral conditions of any person."

Perhaps a be!fer way to understand these malicious acts of imitation is not to - try to perceive the individual copycat, but to see if a centralized source for this behavior exists.

The melting pot for the behavior of the imitator may will exist as nothing more than an extension of modern-day society's attitude.

- ""l According to Dr . Mitchell Handelsman, assistant professor of psychofogy at UCD, "The terms mentally ill, sick, abnormal and disturbed are relative terms which reflect the values of society. These people may very well be acting on the same impulses we have.

'The only difference is their behavior is much more extreme."

Hanqelsman goes on to suggest society's values are changing for various reasons.

T~levision possibly plays an important part in our value changes. All the - violence and death pictured on t. v. could create an insulating attitude toward death. This is probably reinforcing and rewarding the attitude that the

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importance of life is not what it used to be.

The disintegration of the family unit also plays a major role in our changing values.

It is common practice these days for the family unit - because of increasing pressure of maintaining society's standards - to split itself up into separated lifestyles.

Young adults live in singles' complexes

and the elderly are being placed into nursing homes. The number of divorees today f~r exceeds the number of yesteryear.

In this type of segregated societal situation, the concept of death takes a very lonely and hidden path. The family unit and structure of the past made it possible to insulate one from the reality of death.

Due to the increase in technology, we

.......

find ourselves maintaining a very high standard 6f living. This, in turn, allo~ individuals to deal with their upperlevel mental selves, and choose direction in their life. Generally speaking, the more self-serving aspect of these levels deals with self-stimulation and pursuing our own happiness goals, which increases the ~ibility of insulating one's self from other life.

Continued on page 18

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10

Dark comedy portrayed in 'Dea~,

by Kathleen L. Humphre.rs "Death Takes a Holiday," performed by the MSC Players, is a romantic comedy which confronts the audience with the struggle ~een love and death.

Human fears, which underlie a refined interaction of the English Aristocracy, release tentacles of interest

\

to the unsuspecting viewer.

Originally written by Italian playwright Alberto Casella and later translated into English for the American Theater by Walter Ferris, the play open~ in New York in 1929.

"This play," said main character Rom"ean Benetti, "is a wonderful piece of theater. Comedies that are written to-

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day are a reflection of society - the violent aspect, the heavy sex, the drug problems or the alcoholism; it seems to take away the glamour that used to be in old theater."

The drama is executed in an English estate arawing room. The play begins with Duke Lambert, his family and

friends sensing something is wrong, eerie.

Throughout the play actors are submerged in their chai:..acters. Benetti as Death is the performance mainstay.

His fluid, unearthly movements and inhuman view of life provide a focus 'for other characters to react to.

"The characters are excellent," commented director Harold Aarons, "distinct from each other, having clearly defined roles and functions in the play.

There are a lot of good lines."

Benetti plays Death and the reincarnated Prince Sirlti with a shivering realism.

The character Death as.5umes grotesque fluidity. He appears to infuse the Duke with his presence in the first scene. 路' The beckoning fingers of Death cause icy shivers to course the spine.

Duke Lambert, played by George Keros, cringes before the age-old force and agrees to keep his secret. The Duke successfully projects his terror on the audience, the terror of keeping Death from fusing with him and his loved ones.

In direct contrast, the Dutchess Stephanie, Leeann Meilinger, glides obliviously through the play, her nose in the air.

"I love the role," said Meilinger. "It's ~ fun to ,play the rich woman; in those days she had power. I characterize my part ,by acting the snob who enjoys luxury and knowing the beautiful people."

The Baron Cesarea, convincingly portrayed by Roger Stanley; is a feisty rogue. He is an ex-statesman who is pleased with his newfound vigor resulting from Death's "holiday."

And B. Elizabeth Strom as Grazia radiates an ethereal or other-worldly presence that quiets the audience, seeming to share her vision.

Death enters the household and toasts people and their illusions. As Prince Sirki he retains the aura of authority and power, daring the inhabitants not to believe.

HEWLETT

..:~PACKARD

Auraria Book Center '

Denver's Education Store 955 Lawrence Street 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

Art Hudson and Tom Hanna catch a llft f1 "Sorrows of Stephen," a play by Peter F T.heatre.Club . ' , , . ' of UCO Nov. 19-21 at 8:30 ~

.

---~--------..,...-----------------

---~---

--

The Metropolitan N~ 17, 1982

..

11

I

Jakes a · J-loliday' Death urges his victims not to be The play is well-executed, staged and afraid because of the welcome he offers, . cast. The quality college performance is and yet Death is afraid of love and of _ well worth seeing. .x life.

The play will be held in Room 271 of ~ The play relates in a realistic sense the the Arts Buildimi: on 9th and Curtis on :;: dilemma people have faced since the Nov. 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m., Nov. 21 at .x beginning of time. The connecting 6:30 p.m., Dec. 2, 3, and 4 at 8 p.m. ~ thread is people fearing death but death and Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m.

For reservations and ticket informa- The beckoning fingers of Death cause icy shivers to course the spine. does not fall prey to human fear.

So Death wants to take a holiday and tion call 629-3033.

0 experience being a mortal, particularly the mortal emotions of love and the fear - ~ of death. He is curious about what ties humans to life.

But Death experiences human emotions and is snared - he becomes trapped, as do his victims. He sed~ces three women, searching for a love without fear, a love ':hat is stronger than life.

He finds that love has the power to make people want to live or die; love and the hope of winning love make people cling to life. However, the play does not tie up l~ ends.

"The play," said Benetti, "doesn't - really tell you if there is a Being who meets you after death; it doesn't have real convictions on what happens, but it does make you think about death."

"The worst thing, for me, is that you want to know what happens after the play ends," agreed Mellinger. .,,.,,.

Keros, on th~ contrary, thinks the strong~t point of the play is the final scene. Keros thinks people and especially students should be involved in the Instead of watching the theater arts, especially with the opporcost of skiing go up, we'd like tunity for quality, economical entertainto offer you a way to bring it ment at MSC. down. Buy a Copper Card for "Students would like this play," cononly $10 and enjoy Colorado's tended Keros, "because it's wellhottest ski area at discounts that written. It's slightly dated in that it was will literally save you hundreds done in the '30 s, but it's got tense of dollars.

Here are just a few dramatic scenes, as well as a lot of comic samples of what the Copper relief."

Card will do for you: You'll get -;." "Students will enjoy the play," con$3 off the full day lift ticket any curred Aarons, "because it's very day of the season except enlightening; it's funny and at the same Christmas. You'll get a free day time it's a very intelligent, very of skiing between April I st and 17th. You'll get free suntan so~histicated play."

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-

The Mefropolltan Noonnber 17, 1982

~·, /ll~5~1¢/L Sound Wlm!m

.

,

·-

Fresh Aire sells out; Superl:ramp

·.

by L.N. Beer

Mannheim Steamroller. Fresh Aire.

Live in Concert at the Paramount Theatre.

This quartet from Omaha plays a hybrid style of music which is virtually indescribable. The concert's program

calls it "18th Century Cl&Mical Rock," and that's close (but no guitar).

They use baroque-era harpsichords, recorders and lutes; at the same time, they use · hordes of snythesizers and bizarre electronics, the electric b~. and Carl Palmer-style drums. The result is music which is simultaneously complex

and superficial chamber music· adapted for "Wide World of Sports," maybe.

This confusing sonic barriJge was accompanied by rear-projection visual aids, flashed on three big screen above and behind the band. The graphics weren't at all unpleasant - mostly soft-

focus shots of wildflowers, babbling • brooks, and other great-outdoors hokum - but didn't contribute much to the performance.

A low point of the show was the occasional recurrence of "The Raindrop,'' a pretty lady in a white witch costume who appeared at the end of the stage in a puff of smoke, babbled a few lines of horrid blank verse, and puffed .off again. One couldn't help but think, "Uhh: .. this is all well and good, but Halloween was last week."

On the other hand, who am I to talk?

The well-dressed, upscale Sunday afternoon audience at the Paramount was go1ng totally berserk for these folks. They rewarded the Steamroller with three outstanding ovations, and afterward murmured among themselves in tones of polite ecstasy.

And to be fair, there were reasons to enjoy the show: (1) You've never heard anything like_it before in your life, (2) Jackson Berkey is a superb harpsichordist, and there aren't even very many passable harpsichordists around anymore, and (3) the Paramount Theater is gorgeous.

Well, I'm not complaining. But I have some doubts about the musicians' credentials. Of the five members of the Steamroller (four musicians plus ..The Raindrop) , three paid their dues in the ultra-Muzak Norman Luboff Choir, and three of them (in a different combination) spent years on the road with everybody's favqrite Citizen's Bank nitwit, C.W. McCall - you all remember the modern classic "Convoy," of course.

It was McCall (courageously using his real name, Bill Fries) who wrote the excruciatingly sappy "Raindrop" verse.

And it seems that while J .S. Bach and King· Crimson are separately quite. delightful, their union is too weird for words, and all the mystic, fuzzy-focus Raindrops in th_e world can't change that.

Let's ask the six thousand people who went to four sold-out Fresh Aire concerts what they think.

CJ

MARK HAMILL · HARRISON FORD · CARRIE FISHER BILLY DEE WILLIAMS ' ANTHONY DANIELS c~DAVID PROWSE - KENNY BAKER · PETER MAYHEW FRANK O Z ~""IRVIN KERSHNER Producodb'IGARY KURTZ sc_,ploy""LEIGH BRACKETI anc1LAWRENCE KASDAN SlotVbVGEORGE LUCAS -.:.-Ploduc.. GEORGE LUCAS Musieb'(JOHN WILLIAMS Slontng

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Supertramp. Famous Last Words.

A&M SP-3732.

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It's been a long time.

More than three years have pas.sed since Supertramp gave us their last studio album, Breakfast In America - a Continued on next page

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13

The Me~tan Nooember 17, 1982

album captivating, .... near-clas.sic examination of alienation and decadence. Breakfast In America is a hard act to follow, and this lengthy period out of the public's critical eye has raised expectations to an unnatural . level. Supertramp has given their fans the right to say, "After almost four _, years, this had better be"greatl" Will, it is.

Famous Last Words is a collection of nine comP?Sitions, mostly love songs, every one of which is exquisitely written ----. and painstakingly performed. Rick Davies and Roger Hodgson still compose all Supertramp songs as a team; they have not lost their knack for penning captivating melodies which never resort to self-plagiarism and yet are instantly recognizable. I can't decide if these two "'Brits are geniuses a la Lennon and McCartney, . or if they've just found some kind of songwriting formula that hasn't quite yet run out of steam. After their 10-year career of fantastic LPs, I'm inclined to believe it's Choice A. Hodgson and Davies alternate lead · · vocal duties on Famous Last Words, giving the album a charming diversity.

Hodgson sings in a high, clear, and dreamily plaintive tenor, and Davies expresses the pair's rock-and-roll aspect with his bluesy back-of-the-throat ,,.. growl.

My only complaint about Famous Last Words (and it's a minor one) is that its lyrics are unquestionably less complex, and their messages less interesting, than on any earlier Supertramp album.

But they're well-written, and I guess !there's nothing wrong with a few love songs now and then ... just don't let it become a habit, guys.

A major reason why Supertramp is able to turn out consistently excellent albums is its low personnel turnover.

The current five-man lineup has been ~ together for five LPs, and it shows. The band has grown wgether into a single musical mind, rather than becoming stale with the passage of time.

I'm willing to wait four more years for the next Supertramp album, and I expect it will be as good as the last two <' have been. This group, you can be sure, has more great music yet to play.

Famous last words? Let's hope not.

-Emmylou Harris. Last Date.

Warner Bros. 23740-1.

On her newest record, Emmylou Har-

ris takes her Hot Bank on the r~ad to do what Jackson Browne did with Running on Empty - record a live album of allnew material. · There are some serious problems with this idea. True, it can be argued that concert recordings can revitalize tired

exquisite~

old songs and make the new stuff sound as fresh and exciting as the first time the band played it in the living room.

Trouble is, live albums are by their very nature acoustically inferior to LPs born in recording studios. So even when performances are absolutely inspiring

(like this one), the albums end up sounding rel}ily awful (like this one).

And new songs deserve to debut in the best possible environment, giving fans the opportunity to judge them on their merit without aural competition from unwanted noise like static, echoes, or Continued on page 15

-

Comi_,g Soon

,.

Look for ~MOVIE M

A

(;

1

A

Z

I

N

I:

in the next

• issue ofyour

C<!llege

news-

paper. .

Don't miss it!·

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The Metropolitan November 17_, 1982

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Eeature

MSC historical tour welcomes

by Lisa Dell'Amore If you're walking to class begrudgingly this morning, try to overlook the bleak-covered pavement and barren trees of ~uraria and instead picture the cobbled-stone streets of Shaftesbury, England, its thatch-covered roofs and rolling hills.

Hard to do? Not so if you're one of 12 or more people planning to embark on MSC's historical tour to Russia and Great Britain next June.

The fifth annual study tour, conducted and organized by Dr. Brooks Van Everen, a history professor at MSC, will leave from Denver to London on Tuesday, June 14, 1983, and return to the states on Wednesday, July 13, 1983.

The cost of the trip is $2, 762, including airfare, most meals, hotel accomodations and a sequence of featured English events with tickets to the Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford.

This tour is so attractive because travelers will be visiting the Soviet

Union for the first time.

Past historical tours to England and Scotland were generated by Van Everen who, while on a sabbatical leave in 1977, became "enamored with Great Britain and its countryside."

In addition, his work as a history professor contributed to his interest.

"As a historian, you always deal with the British and their history, so I'm sure that has a lot to do with it," Van Everen said. .

So, in 1979, Van Everen organized his

first 30-day tour to England and has been doing so yearly ever since.

Many of his travelers, he said, constitute a "very homogenous type o~ group" and include general adult travelers as well as interested students.

One of_ his worries, however, is how people of different ages will work together.

"You always wonder how people will mesh together. Actually, it's worked out very well," he said.

When asked how students were able to afford such a luxurious extravaganza, Van Everen said that many either use ) student loans or ask their parents to finance the trip.

However, he added, there are i>lso othe:1:s who have known about the trip for some time and who have saved up enough money to go.

About 12 people have already signed 'up for the tour, Van Everen said, but he expects a total of 30 members for the entire trip and an additional 10. people who wish to just visit Russia.

Overall, Van Everen explained that smaller units are better organized than larger groups.

"I think the trips have worked so well because we've maintained a personal contact with people and been concerned with them and made sure they're enjoying themselves," he said.

Visitors on this tour will arrive in London on Wednesday, June 15 and stay for three days. .

The group will fly from London to Leningrad, Russia on June 18, where they will remam for one week. They will then return to England from Moscow on June 25.

"About one-third" of previous tour members have stayed in Europe and visited Ireland and other parts of England, Van Evern explained.

• Travelers may elect this option only after notifying Van Everen at least 60 days before departure from Denver, (April 14, 1983).

Student Travel Services in London, the firm that conducts the main tour, will then aid travelers in areas where Continued on page 15

Paul L. Legg D.D.S. 296-8525

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~students

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-

they need assistance.

Many of Van Everen's travelers are "repeaters" who take advantage of this opportunity more than once.

Furthermore, for anyone who can afford to go, the trip is .an "invaluable experience," Van Everen said. : "The best recommendation is the words and approval of those who have

" Oddly enough, there is a strong reacgone in the past." Later he added, " .. .it can be for someone who wants it to be a tion to the Scottish thing," Van Everen said." ... I don't know what it is - it's a very valuable experience."

Travelers are asked to keep a daily sense that it's something different."

If you're interested in "something difjournal of their visit 'While in Europe.

Many of them then use these journals to ferent" next summer, you may call Van write appreciative letter to V1iJ1 Everen. Everen at 629-2991 or contact him perVan Everen still receives letters from sonally at 1033 9th St. Park. All people who say their tour was the "most payments except for the basic DenverLondon airfare should be made to memorable experience of their lives."

Abstraction ruins 'Last Date' Continued from page 13

the jerks in the crowd who let out rebel yells during quiet parts.

Last Date has all of these. But it has its share of saving graces as well.

Foremost among them is the voice.

The voice. Emmylou Harris sings like an ,.angel from Montgomery. She sings 路 country, rock and blues with equal conviction, and expreues heartbreak -'1d jubilation both with fearsome intensity.

Behind the voice is this particular group of players. The name is no lie; this is a very hot band. The instrumental . stars are lead guitarist Frank Reckard, who takes .after the seminal rockabilly ace James Burton, and Wayne Goodwin, who plays a wide range of strings and woodwinds.

- -

1

And finally, some of the songs on this album are absolute killers. Not only are there tunes by country classicists Hank Snow, Carl Perkins and Gram Parsons, but we also get a Neil Young semistandard ("Long May You Run"), and - get this - a Bruce Springsteen number (Racing in the Streets) which Emmylou really makes her owri.

If Last Date had bee~ recorded in the studio, it would have been one of Emmylou Harris' best records ever. As it is, this is one for the fans who want to add yet another Emmylou record to the collection.

Sad to say, it would be a poor in0 troduction.

)'Pilot~sl

W

"Metropolitan State College."路 Students wishing to reserve a seat for this trip should do so as soon as possible and expect to pay at least one-third of the airfare ($275) before April 1, 1983.

Academic credit for six upper-division semester hours or three hours of history is available with special arrangements.

See Van Everen for details and enjoy your trip!

D

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TIIE SPACE SHUlTLE OPERATOR'S MANUAL ...

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

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11w M~N.,.,,.,,_. J 7, 1982

·IF THEY WEREN'T COMMITTED THEY WOULDN'T RUN C. Hamilton

L.Perlman .

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YOUR COLLEGE RING IN WHITE LUSTRIUM

A.Hare M.Eagen E.Batura D. Sutherland

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FOR THE

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Josten's ring gives even more value when ordered Nov. 17 or 18! See the Josten's display and representative IOam - 3pm in the Student Center Lobby.

- RINGS AI.SO AVAILABLE IN GOLD. SPONSORED

BY AURARIA BOOK CENTER -

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The The The You You

sun shines warm upon your lace road nses up to meei you wind os at your back own a tone ndonq machine c1re ahead of your wne

Today there os a specoalfv deve•oped proqram 'or the dedocated cyclist whose need and Announconq investment os genuine Bicycles Now the protecroon plan that serious cyclosts have been wa1t1ng for As a partocopant in cycilng .Kt1V1t1es you are painfully aware of the potent1c1I damage to your bicycle. exposure to 11ab1l1ty and nsk of physical •n.iury N ow you can protect yourself whether ndong. racong. commuting Of touring. Should theft. colhsoon.

1n1ury. freak accodent. vandalism or hab1l1ty occur. nght up front and without question you're cover~d no matter what comes down the road.

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The Metropolitan November 17, 1982

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SRorts Volleyball team eams national berth

by Tammy Williams

MSC also won the fourth game 15-9, earning the team a berth in the national tournament.

"We want to play volleyball bad, we The MSC Roadrunners have defeated don't get $1,000 scholarships like some of the nation's top teams, which athletes at other schools, that's why, include Biola, which is ranked second, when it comes to the games that matter, Southern Utah State, ranked we win," said Connie Dirks, a senior ninth and Regis, ranked number ID. MSCs member of the MSC women's varsity success is extraordinary, comidering that volleyball team which defeated Biola in MSC is not ranked, although it did the bi-district match held at MSC Nov. receive votes.

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"Nobody knows who we are because MSC lost the first game 15-6, and con- this is our first season in the NAIA," quered the second game 15-8. But the Johnson explains, "the rankings aren't third game proved to be something real accurate." totally different.

Well, this nobody team, from a "We were down by 8-3," Coach Pat nobody school has made a grand inJohlliOn said, "and it was Connie Dirks' troduction to the NAIA by being seeded tum to serve. She served six straight ninth out of 16 teams that have made it points, raising the score to 9-8, our to the nationals. favor."

This 11-member team will play its

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and is presently seeded number one. If MSC defeats Hilo, it will play Nov. 20 in the finals.

The squad is looking forward to seeing many team supporters at these meets.

The first round of play is the most vital, so come out Thursday to Regis College 1 and cheer the team on.

The Run for the 'h>o, Nov. 12, was more than a char.j_ty drive to the MSC varsity cross-country team. It was the race in which the squad reduced its team which will compete in the NAIA Nationals, NC?v. 20 in Kenosla, WI., by one and gained $100 for their budget.

John Veltman, John Montgomery and Warren Wick ran a race which would eliminate one of them because the squad had one too many runners to compete in the nationals. Veltman, the first of the MSC team to finish, placed eighteenth out of 5,000 runners.

There were only two runners left; Montgomery, who led the competition through the fifth mile, where he dropped out because of stomach pain, which automatically gave Wick a spot on the squad. He received another honor, a trophy for placing second in his age group.

The team, as a whole, also did well; it received a $100 donatiO!l because 20 volunteers, which included Coach Brian

Janssen and his wife, helped with the race.

Six runners who are also on the team received Citizen watches for running as a Coors six-pack.

"In general, I'm pleased with the times of our first meet, and looking forward to the rest of the season," said head swim coach Tom Waldmann about his team's first meet of the.season, which MSC lost to the University of Wyoming by a 63-31 score.

"I'm proud of the whole team," Waidmann said, and rightly so, comidering that Gus Lindeman, sophomore, finished the 200-yard freestyle in 1:54.19; Paul Bonacci, freshman, co111r pleted the 100-yard freestyle in 0:52.81; and Harriman, freshman, placed first in the one-meter diving, with 128.50 points.

Waidmann's relay team placed first in the 400-yard freestyle relay, the time was 3:35.89. Competing on this squad were Marc Albrecht, senior, Dave Martinez, sophomore and the previous mentionables Lindeman and Bonacci.

The team, which is still loo~ng for recruits, will compete Nov. 19 at DU against DU and Regis in a dual-meet, and Nov. 20 against the University of Wyoming in Laramie.

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BECOME AN EXECUTIVE IN 21. WEEKS. As. an Army officer, you'll have many responsibi Ii ties. And some special privileges.

MSC's Connie Dirks and Cathy Giles join forces to repel'a hit by a Biola player in regional playoff action last Saturday.

Biola later led 14-12 when Dirks' turn first round of nationals at Regis, Nov. to serve came around again.

18, against Waynesburg at 9 a. m. and "We were down again," Johnson said, the University of Milwaukee, at Wiscon"and sweating a whole bunch, and it sin, at 4:45 p.m. In the second round of was Connie's turn to serve again; she play, Nov'. 19, it will play the University served four points. We won the game by of Hawaii, Hilo at 10:15 a.m. Hilo has 16-14." been the defending national champion,

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

A Complete Typesetting Service Mon . -

Fri. 8 to 5

That's in addition to Army benefits such as health care and up to 30 days ~amed vacation a year. And there may even be a chance to travel or live abroad.

If you're a college senior, you can apply early and get our exams out of the way. If you pass the exams, we'll guara11tee your Offi~er Candidate School (OCS) in writing.

Take your first step toward becoming an Anny officer today by calling:

1034 E. Colfax Ave.

832-4621

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

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The Metropolitan November 17, 1982

Calendar CONTINUING EVENTS

Recruiting Orientation wtll be held today from 9-10 a .m. In the Central Classroom, Rm. 305.

Jewish Community Cent• will hold a Col-

lector's Mort from Nov. 12-21 at the JCC. 4800 E. Alameda.

Women•1111u..: "A Look to the Future" by Dr. Maureen ~er, wlll be held today from 2-' p.m. at St. Francia Interfaith Center, Rm. 1. For more Information call 629-1441.

MSC Players Theatre Company present "Death Takes a Holldoy" Nov. 18-Dec. 5 at the Ninth .street Theatre, AR. Rm. 271 . For ticket Information coll 629-3033.

Denver Art Museum presents a Mammoth Beer Event today from 5-9 p .m. at Mammoth Gardens. Tickets are $7 In advance and S1O at the door and available at Denver Art Museum or coll 534-1385.

Aurarta lfuden1I 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.

Phlloeophy Club will hold a speech today

by Or. Arden Lyons at St. Francis Interfaith Center. Rm. 102. Dr. Lyons will speak on "How We Form General Concepts."

Denver Center Cinema presents "A Very Moral Nlghf' at 7 p .m. and "The Sting" at 9 p .m. For tfckets coll 892-0983.

Midnight Concert Serlel premiers Friday, Nov. 19 and Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Gothic Theater. "East of Eden" will b8 shown Friday and "Alpha Wave" on Saturday. Tickets ore ovolloble at the theater fro S3.

Friday, Nov. 19_

The CCD-A Art Deportment will hold a Christmas Art Sole the week of Nov. 29 Dec. 3 In the upper level of the Student Center. from 10 a .m. to 4 p .m.

Wednesday,Nov.17

MSC Parenting Education Workshop wlll be held today from 8 a .m.-5 p .m. In the Student Center. Rm. 254. For more Information coll 629-3185.

Listening Post at Interfaith Center today fr_om 10 o .m. - 4 p.m. For more Information coll 623-2340.

SlmS)le lrealdaat today from 9-11 a .m. at Interfaith Center. For more Information coll 623-2340.

"Female S.xualty" - Pat Pendleton. co-

UCD Information Syatema Club will hold a meeting today from noon-2 p .m. In the ASC. Rm. 151. For more Information call 629-3185.

founder of "People House," will speak today from 12:15 - 1:15 p.m. at 1020 9th St. Denver center Cinema presents "The Way We Were" at 6:45 p .m. and "Lovely to Look Af' at 9 p .m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.

Thursday, Nov. 18 Nutrition 5emlnar, sponsored by MSC Health Clinic, today from noon - 1:30 p.m.

PrEHeglstrallon Is required. Coll 629-2525.

Job Search Strategies Workshop sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office will be held today from 10 a .m. - noon In the Central Classroom, Rm. 305.

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The MSC Earth Sciences Department will hold advising sessions Nov. 23 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Nov. 24 from 8 a.m. to noon for students interested in land use or contract geology programs.

From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 23, sessions will be in Science 118, and in St. Francis Interfaith · Center, Meeting Room l, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thesessions on Nov. 24 will be in Science l18.

Faculty advisors will discuss degrees available to help students already in progran;is complete graduation agreements, and answer questions about the department.

Refreshments will be served. Check posted information in the department for advisors' schedules..

Sunday, Nov. 21 Denver Center Cinema presents 'The Phantom Tollbooth" at 2 p .m., "The Electric Horseman" at 6:15 p .m. and "Ballnt Fo· olan Meets God" at 8:30 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Monday, Nov. 22 lllUel Forum today at Interfaith Center from noon-1 p.m. For more Information cal I 623-2340.

T"esday, Nov. 23 College for Uvtng will be held today from 7-9 p.m. In the Dance Studio. For more information call 629-3145.

Denver Center Cinema presents "La Belle Amerlcolne" at 8 p .m. For tickets coll 892-0983.

Denver Center Cinema presents 'Three Days of the Condor'" at 6:45 p .m. and "The Way We Were" at 9 p .m. For tickets call 892-0983.

Interfaith Center presents a Thanksglvtng Celebration today at noon. Songs, poetry and Instrumental music will be In celebration of the Thanksgiving season. Brown bag lunches are welcome.

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Uatenl~ Poat tC>Qoy at Interfaith Center from 10 a .m.-4 p.m . For more Information coll 623-2340. , ·

METROPOLITAN STATE ACCOUNTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION w ill hold o meeting Monday. Nov. 22. at 2:30 p .m. In ASC. Rm. 330. Craig Meis from Institute of Internal ·Auditors wlll speak.

PSI-CHI wlll meet Thursday, Nov. 18 at St. Francis Interfaith Center. Dr. Watt. Professor of Psychology at University of Denver. wlll speak on Development of Schizophrenia.

For more Information call 629-3329.

ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS wlll hold a general meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 6 p.m. In the !>SC. Rm. 151 .

ASSOCIATION FOR- COMPUTING MACHINERY wlll hold a meeting Thursday, Nov. 18. at 7 p .m. In the Student Center.

Rm. 330. Gary Pllowskl. Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Denver division. wlll lecture on computer ' fraud and his Involvement with computer crime cases.

LESllAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER will hold a gay men's support group Thursday, Nov. 18, at 4 p.m. and a lesbian support group Friday. Nov. 19. at 3 p .m. In />SC, Rm . 351 , For more Information call 629-3317.

AMERICAN SOCIETY Of CML ENGINEERS wlll hold a fllm feature. "The Brooklyn Bridge." Coll the ASCE office at 629-8406 for dates and time.

MULTI-CULTURAL ARTS AND PROFESSIONS wlll hold .a meeting Friday, Nov. 26, at 3 p.m. In ASC. Rm. 351. · AURARIA GAMER'S ClUI wlll meet Saturday, Nov. 20, from 9 o .m. - 3 p .m. In the />SC, Rm. 330. For more Information call 238-1677 or 399-8699.

STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY will meet Thursday, Nov. 18. at 7 p .m. In lthe />SC. Rm. 254.

Saturday, Nov. 20

MSC Performance Clau Recital will be held today at St. Cojetan's at 1 p .m. For more Information call 629-3080.

SINGLE PARENTS Of AURARIA wlll meet Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 5:30 p .m. and Friday. Nov. 19, from 2·5 p .m. In the Student Center 351F.

Holly Near will be appearing In concert today at 8 p .m. at George Washington High School. For more Information call Sage Productions at 320-6762.

Denver Center Cinema presents "The Electric Horseman" at 6:45 p .m. and " Roberto" at 9 p .m. For tjykets call 892-0983.

GASP·GROUP TO ALLEVIATE ..sMOKING POLLUTION wlll hold a First Annual Nonsmokers New Years Eve Boll. For more information call 371-4357.

Continued from INlge 9

MSC Earth Science to hold advising sessions

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Wednesday, Nov. 24

Copycatters' attitudes examined "The attitude of the copycatters is how they feel, which does not necessari1y differ from society," said Handelsman. "Their behavior is different from society, but society's values are slowly changing. These people may be nothing more than reflections of the changes being made by society and our personal value systems."

Copycat imitations are not a new concept to society. They have been utilized

UCD Community Development and Design Seminar will be held today the Student Center, Rm. 154 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

For more lnformotton call 629-3185.

UCD College of Design and Pkmnlng will hold a lecture on "Future of Computer Aid· ed Design" today from 5:15-8:30 p .m . In SI 119. For more Information call 629-2755.

Transitions- A workshop for people who want to make a major career change. $6 fee Includes Interest test. Flrday. Nov. 19.

2-4 p .m. Coll 861-7332 for reservations.

Denver SOiar Energy Alloclatton will meet today at 7 p .m. at Friend's Meeting House.

4595 Eliot St. Trombe Walls- A Denver Solar Splutlon, will be discussed. Members free. $3 non-members.

Denver Center Cinema presents "'Lovely to Look At" at 1:30 p .m .. "The Phantom Tollbooth'" at 5:30 p .m .. " Stories From the Recent Past" at 7:15 p .m. and "'Three Days of the Condor" at 9:30 p .m. For more Information coll 892-0983.

Club Calendar

many times before in society, with such things as political assasinations, terrorism, and the many problems faced on Halloween being good examples.

With each new trend of copycat imitations, society makes the n~ry r~ adjustments to assure survival of the species.

The pr~ of r~adjusting does little to solve problems, while covering up the fact a problem exists.

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Hamilton Jordan to speak at MSC on December J Hamilton Jordan, White House chief of staff under the Carter administration, will speak on "Lessons · of the Carter Years: A Candid Assessment of the Successes and Failures," Dec. 1at1:30 p.m. at the Auraria Student Center, Room 330. .

At an autograph reception following his speech, Jordan will introduce his new book, "Crisis: The Last Year ' of the Carter Presidency," published by Putnam. The book is an account of the period when the Carter administration appeared consumed with Ayatollah Khomeini and Sen. Ted Kennedy. Much

of the book deals with the Shah of Iran and officials of the revolutionary government of Iran in their attempts to resolve the hostage crisis. The reception will be at the third floor fireplace area · . of the Student Center.

Sponsors are MSC's departments of speech communfoation, political science, psychology, journalism; the School of Liberal Arts; the MSC Student Government; the MSC Student Affairs Board; the Auraria Higher Education Center; and the Auraria Book Center.

The events are free and open to the public.

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The Metropolitan N~ 17, 1982

·Classified· HOUSING #- NON.SMOKING, straight roommate wanted to

share large 3-bedroom house near campus.

Available 1211/82. Andy - 861-0479. ·

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ROOMMATES NEEDED. House in Thornton.

Many extras: near RTD, washer-dryer, pool table;big color TV, good stereo, and much more. $150-$175 + utilities, couples .$275 + NO DEPOSIT. Call Bill or Val, 426-4725, evenings.

Pd. FEMALE PREFERRED (But not a necessity) to share 2-bedroom brick house in Wheatridge. $175 mo. + 11~ utilities and phone. Near RTD routes 28 and 28A. Call 233-6669 in the evening or on weekends. Ask for Ernie.

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CAPITOL HILL: Apt./offlce. Light, airy, w/ porch, carpet, basement, access w/ washer. $225 + utilities. 320-SMS or 831-4085.

'130/MONTHL Y-basement apartment .

Englewood, close to bus and stores. Call 761-2141.

Non-smokers only.

SERVICES TYPING - $1.00/pg. -

PHI CHI THETA will hold elections week of 11-15-82. Pick up your ballot in School of flus. Office, WC239B. Votes must be in by 11-18-82.

Results will be announced on Fri. 11-19-82 at 1:00 p.m. in Room 340D of the Student Center.

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

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HIGHLY EFFECilVE TUI'ORING in math, physics, chemistry, programming, and several of the technical and engineering sciences. Have good references. David, 722-4703, or leave message.

795-6784. pd 1211 JOIN TIIE MSC PROGRAM COUNCIL. Help: Plan the film series for next semester and next year.

Develop the film program In general. Develop student initiated activities. Positions open for any interested MSC students. First meeting Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. For more info. call: Ginny: 2595.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT STUDENT PRICES. Will type papers, resumes, theses, correspondence, etc. Call Diana 333-8040 evenin~.

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TIIE OLD SPAGHETTI 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.

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JOB RESUME 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. 12/8

FOR SALE

SKYDMNG LESSONS $85 includes ground school, equipment & jump. Certified USPA Instructor. 659-0121. pd. 12-1

1975 PINTO PARTS for sale. Call Sharon 733-4552.

FOR SALE: 1973 Mazda RX3, verx reliable, $500.

Size 6 ladies ski boots, almost new, $29. 160 k2 skis, soft, like new $40. 447-0377.

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HELP WANTED

TRS 80, MODEL l , Level II, computer complete with tape player, VDT, some software and all the BASIC programming books needed to get set up.

Ideal way to learn to program. $400. Sondra Pruett, 744-44900r 973-9567.

SHARP SHOOTER STUDIOS is now hiring fulltime photographers. Some photographic experience and sales ability necessary. Call 1-668-3499.

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Dee, 423-2271.

TYPING and Editing Services, Call Gayle!

922-6124 (Days); 839-0339 (Anytime).

THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY is looking for hard-working, energetic individuals for our kitchen positions. $3.50 ·- $4.50 to start. Apply In person 11:30 a.m . - 2:00 p.m. Mon-Wed. 295-1864.

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$100-$300/MONTH Part-time. Five distributors wanted. Call Donna Vollmer: 697-5293.

NO TIME FOR A REGULAR PART-TIME JOB? Schedule your own hours selling Beeline Women's fashions. Call Donna after 5 p.m. 985-8485.

NORTHWFSI'ERN MUTUAL UFE has several openin~ in sales, potential of management, parttjme or full-time. Premier product, specialized market. Intelligent, self-motivated persons sought.

Call Marilyn at 758-5175.

STUDENTS NEEDJIDI 1. To earn money. 2. To lose weight. 3. To do both! New Program, call 322-7398 11-17

LOST: AFRICAN WALLET with identification.

Return to Nancy in English Dept. Nq questions asked.

• FOUND: Calculator in Student Center. Contact Cynthia Wiebe 756-2637 after 6 p.m.

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.

WANTED: Your piano. Don't sell your piano or pay to store it If• you don't have room for it anymore. Be secure knowing It's being well taken care of ~bile you save money. Need spinet or console. Call 371-9399 or 364-0342. pd 1218.

FULL CONTACT KARATE BOUTS - Saturday, Dec. 4, 7:30 p .m. at Thomas Jefferson High School, 3950 S. Holly St. Bouts will be fought in a pro ring featuring Denver's top black belts. Tickets at Denver Dry Goods and Gart Brothers locations.

Further information and fighter applications call 455-9578. Presented by CA PROMOTIONS. pd. 12-1

ARCHERY COMPOUND BOW, Polar Ltd. 40-65 lb. includes Quivar fight, camp sleeves. $150 or best offer. Contact Larry 762-0407.

TO MY BIG WUSSY: You can run but you can't hide. Don't ever try because I have ways of finding you. Your little Banshe

FOR SALE: EARTHWORM COOKERY: The Nobody Loves Me Cookbook: Recipes and Rationale for Earthworm Cookery. Unemployment, inflation, Reaganomics, are all good reasons for giving this very special first edition this holiday season. When survival becomes more than a fad, worms could become a staple. Entertaining and informative. $3.95. Mad River Press. 235 South Decatur St. Denver, CO 80219. pd.

OLD PERSONALS two months old? Zold's pist offl

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OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., .Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee.Ing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-c!d 2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 pd. 12

PERSONALS

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: m ,600. 65 Clarkson. Call Roberta at home 744-0389 or at work 694-4100

ZOID - Don't food stamps cover classifieds?

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.

STEAMBOAT THANKSGIVING SPECIAL at Storm Meadows Resort.

Three-day special: Studio( sleeps 4 ) $56 per night, Onebedroom(sleeps 6) $74 per night. Other extras included . Toll Free 1-800-332-5942

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~URA RIA

KIBCllTIJ.E ~ESTA UR.AN~

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WedlleSday Nov. 17· I .

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IQPENSTAGE AMATEUR Nfl'E t

, Sign Up at,the Bar '

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,Thllrsday Nov. 18 PAM BROOKS On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park

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l.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7.DENYER. CO IOZOlt OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CE"TER RM. 1 56 SC/WORD FOR MSC STUDENTS. 1 SC fill OTHERS flDS DOE. PREPAID. BY ' P.M. FRIDflY BEFORE POBLICflTIO"

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We're looking for a few good college students and graduates ~ho can fill the shoes of a Marine Corps Officer. That's a pretty tall ~~~ll:ll:::>o.. order. Because it means leading other Marines. Being a leader of the finest. Being responsible for their safety and welfare.

Being in charge. That's something no civilian job can offer you at 26. It's something very few people can ever measure. up to.

For those few who do meet our standards and have the drive to be a Marine Officer, we offer tuition assistance in the NROTC, Platoon Leaders Class (PLC), even a chance to join the Marine Reserve while you're still in college. If you think you're cut from the right mold, drop by your college placement center and set up an appointment with your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. Or call this number, 800-423-2600.

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