The
Volume 6 Is.rue 8
"Growing with a growing community."
October 12, 1983
House Cuts Student Aid Progra.Ills (CPS)ln recent weeks, House of Representatives committees have cut money out of virtually all student aid programs. Although the full House restored some of the money, its most recent version still is less than the student aid budget it passed provisionally last June. Senate committees working on the student aid budgets also made cuts, though they were less dramatic than the House's. "It's a very strange political situation," says Kathy Ozer, lobbyist for the U.S. Student Association in Washington, D .C. "We have a Democratic House coming out with lower figures than a Republican Senate." The Senate subcommittee that goes over education spending produced its version of the budget after direct negotiations between subcommittee Chairman Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.) and David Stockman, director of the Office of Management a Budget, a committee staffer reports. Stockman reportedly thought spending for College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loans (NDSLs) and the Trio programs for educationally and economically deprived college students was too high in the June provisional budget, the staffer says. Weicker then proposed cutting a total of $130 million from the three programs, got Stockman's approval, and pushed the cuts through his committee. The full Senate will vote on Weicker's package sometime during the first weeks of October.
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"While funding has remained at the same level since 1981, because of inflation there has in fact been a 23 percent cut in federal funding." But as the figures now stand, Ozer says all the federal programs - Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, State Student Incentive Grants, NDSLs, Trio and College Work-Study-will suffer during the 1984-85 academic year, when this budget would take effect on campuses. The funding levels recommended in both houses are nearly the same as the college budgets of 1981-82, 1982-83 and 1983-84. "While funding has remained at the same level since 1981," Ozer says, "because of inflation there has in fact been a 23 percent cut in federal funding (of college ,µd pro0 grams)."
Where will you be on October 15? From a distance, the broad, rolling plain that stretches east from the base of the foothills looks bland and nondescript - the beginnings of the flatlands, a firm dividing line between eastern Colorado and the High Country. Up close, it's tough terrain gullied, scraped, ankle-snapping geography. The wind blows often. On Saturday, Oct. 15, this sparsely populated patch of Jefferson 'County between Boulder and Denver, is expected to draw some 20,000 people to form a human chain around the 17-mileperimeter of the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weaoons Plant. in protest of the role the plant _plays in the production of nuclear arms.
'The nuclear freeze campaign has been a vehicle for bringing together many people who have never been involved in political action before."
Tom Rauch, director of the Rocky Flats Project, will speak at St. Francis noon to 1 on Monday. photo by Jack Affleck
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A Barren Landscape P.age 5 '' •
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The Encirclement of Rocky Flats is scheduled to be a peaceful demonstration, sponsored by nuclear freeze groups across the state and endorsed by a growing number of Colorado religious, environmental and citizen's groups. Its purposes are to demonstrate grassroots support for a U.S. Soviet freeze on the testing, production and deployment of all nuclear warheads and their delivery systems; a _halt to U.S. deployment of Pershing II and Cruise missiles in Europe; a reduction of Soviet intermediate range missiles in Europe, and a transfer of funds saved by these measures to concerns of jobs, food, housing, education, and the environment. The demonstration coincides with the beginning of a week-long series of anti-nuclear activity taking place across the country to support the western European peace movement and the U.S. nuclear freeze campaign. Tom Rauch, of the American Friends Service Committee, one of the sponsors of the encirclement, says the idea was inspired by a group of British women at Greenham Common, near a U.S. Air Force base in England. Last December, their vigil at the base drew 30,000 women in protest to the expected U.S. deployment of missiles on British territory. Continued on next pap
October 12, 1983
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The Encirclement
Arms Linking Arms
continued from page 1 'Tm confident we'll get enough people to linlc arms around the plant," Rauch says. "We need close to 20,000 people to circle the perimeter. Our plan is to be along the highway. We're not going to be right at the fence around the plant." If the numbers meet expectations, it will be the largest demonstration ever staged at Rocky Flats, a facility which has seen its share of protest.
Rocky Flats has been drawing fire for years, both for its production of plutonium triggers for nuclear weapons, and for the risks engendered by the release of plutonium and other radioactive elements into the atmosphere. A 1978 demonstration at the Flats drew 6,000 people protesting weapons production. That same year a smaller group staged a continuing blockade of the railroad tracks on Rocky Flats property, which resulted in hundreds of arrests for criminal trespassing. Nearly 300 protesters were arrested and convicted on trespassing charges aher a 1979 demonstration that drew 15,000 participants. The last major protest at the
plant, in 1980, attracted a crowd of 10,000. "The disarmament movement has gained in strength in the last three years," Rauch says. "The nuclear freeze campaign has been a vehicle for bringing many people together who have never been involved in political action before." Rauch says the disarmament movement is gaining focus nationwide and he sees it as "an ongoing process of showing Congress and the President that the American people don't want a nuclear arms race - that many people feel we have more than enough nuclear weapons, and it's madness to continue. Rocky Flats officials are understandably less than enthusiastic about the protest. "They would obviously prefer that we weren't doing it." Rauch admits. He stresses that the protest will not take place on Rocky Flats land nor will participants be allowed to park their cars on the facility's property. Demonstration organizers did seek permission from Flats officials to allow parking on their property but were turned down. "They made it clear," Rauch says, "in conversations and in let-
ters that 'We're not inviting you to come out here - It's your responsibility to find parking off our property.'" The stickiest problem for organizers has been linking the human chain across access roads. Rocky Flats officials first refused even a temporary closing of these roads. Now planners hope for permission to linlc arms across them as long as protestors are willing to part for traffic going in and out of the facility. "We never wanted to blockade this plant," Rauch saxs. "we don't want civil disobedience. If we do impede traffic, they (Rocky Flats
officials) say they will have to remove us." Rauch is adamant about the intention of organizers to stage a "legal, peaceful, non-violent event." Coordinators are training 300-400 people to ensure that the "no tresp~ng" rule is maintained. So, Saturday noon, the chain will be forged, linlc by link, with a trumpet fanfare as 20,000 people join hands in peace across the rocks and ravines of a few acres of Colorado prairie. They know Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons plant will still be a force to be reckoned with tomorrow. So will the 20,000. D -
by Susan Slruropa
K FREE... and.try us! Parking is fr~e weekdays at Mile High Stadium, where you can catch the Shuttle to Auraria every 12 minutes during rush hour. Just 35¢ and 10 minutes away! And with other local and express service from all over metropolitan Denver, more than 1001 buses a day serve the Auraria campus. One is likely to be just right for you! To find out which one, ~nd how you can lower your fare with a monthly bus pass, call 778-6000.
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October 12, 1983
'Sugar Babies': cing was in step. The only mystery was what the words were. However, a little work here and there would end that problem. Deserving special recognition Frank Olivier and Ronn Lucas provided some of the best fun in the theater on opening night. Olivier juggled machetes, Indian clubs and jokes, riding unicycles and just having a good time. He enjoyed what he was doing in such a way that we just had to love it too. · Ventriloquist Lucas will one day be famous as Senor Wences. "The Auctioneer's Song" is difficult enough to do without throwing · your voice. Even his sock got into the act by · becoming a girl, a turtle and naked puppet in succession. Lucas has appeared on "The Tonight Show"
by _Karen Ziebell
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There's an old song that says "You've got to razzle dazzle 'em," and "Sugar Babies" does exactly that. Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller, together with a cast of wellseasoned supporters, have come to town for three weeks of joy and laughter in a no-plot, jok~filled burlesque show. But, on opening night, not everything was !lS smooth as the silk tights on the chorus line, because Denver's Auditorium Theatre had some distracting acoustical dilemmas. · During one number, the chorus girls sang and danced their way through "Let Me Be Your Sugar Baby." The audience could tell that the singing was on ke~ and the dan-
A Real Treat..
Hollywood forever. And deserVedly and is tremendously talented. so. The audience was treated to Rest assured, though, the three some of her best. main attractions here are still During an interview before Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller's ' showtime, she said she was feeling legs; a true burlesque fan will apthe effects of Denver's mile high preciate what these two performers altitude, h!lt it sure wasn't evident continue to do so well. later. Rooney scoots around stage like Give yourself a treat. Go see he was still a young kid, making his "Sugar Babies" at the Denver audience laugh in spite of our "sophistication." His zest for life , Auditorium Theatre. It is being presented by Center Attractions · shines through in both of his perand plays through Oct. 22. D formances and his private conversation. Shortly before the curtain, he told this reviewer that he intends to "fold it in" after one more proj~t. That day will be a great loss to us. Miller, who looks terrific in her taps, still dances as fast as ever. Her record of 500 taps per minute will likely remain on the books of
'Beyond .the Limit - Almost There teetotaler. This difference in opinion results in Charley sitting where the' diplomat was suppos~ to be sitting, in the passenger side of the car. Consequently, Fortnum is kidnapped instead of the diplomat. The terrorist's plan calls for the hostage to be traded for ten Paraguayan political prisoners. Fortnum is too smallfry; no one cares what happens to him and the situation becomes strictly a police matter. Sound exciting? Suspenseful? It's not. Gere has his standard hot love scenes with Fortnum's wife, played by Elpidia Carrillo, but these scenes are trite and boring. She is only a sex-object to him (she is always nude) and no relationship .seems to exist outside of the bedroom. Michael Caine plays an older man, a change for him. He marries a prostitute for love, maintains a constant drunken stupor, and yet does quite well when facing death. Caine makes this complex, amiable man believable. Colonel Perez (Bob Haskins) is
by Gary N. Jones
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Prediction: By the time this review is published Beyond the Limit will have ended its first run. Not that it is a real bad movie, it has its '1'.ood ooints. but it is not an entertaining nor thought provoking film. The pity is that it has the potential to be a good movie, but its sum is less than its parts. Beyond the Limit is about a half English, half Paraguayan doctor who lives in a seedy Argentinian town. He becomes friends with the local honorary consul of the British government and has an affair with the consul's young ex-prostitute wife. He also becomes friends with the local police/militia chief whom he first eacounters during his search for information about his father, a Paraguayan subversive. The doctor, Eduardo Plarr (Richard Gere) is coerced into aiding a group of Paraguayan terrorists kidnap an American diplomat, who will be visiting Charley Fortnum, the honorary consul (Michael Caine). Fortnum is a drunkard and the diplomat is a
COALIDONS
~nd
CREATIVE
ROLES FOR WOMEN:
DIPLOMAS vs.
PRODUCTIVITY · A SECOND IN A SERIES OF COIU>QUIA ON FOR 1HE WOMEN OF COLORADO SPONSORJID BY MSC WOMEN'S CENTER
CHALLENG~
STATE SENATOR
the most troubling character. He is a ruthless police chief, yet he is the only honest man in the movie. He understands people and he does what he says he will do - those who do not believe him suffer for it. He is likeable, which works against his antagonist role. Director John MacKenzie has. taken on more than he could effectively handle. This production lacks real focus: too much is shown about everyone. The effect is that empathy is established with no one. Towards the end of the movie it bogs down into one medium shot after another. The effect is that the audience is drawn in closer to certain characters than it expects or cares to be (specifically in a touching good-by scene between a terrorist and his wife, for which there is no preparation for coming so close.) While Michael Caine puts on a good pedormance, you will probably be disappointed in Richard Gere if you are a fan of his. If you are also a movie fan you will. be annoyed at Beyond the Limit's failed potential. Skip this one if a tight 0 budget dictates.
.A N AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON Monday October 17th & 24th . 12:30, 3:00, 5:30
POLLY BACA-BARRA.GAN KEYNOTE SPEAKER
$1 with student ID
ALSO PANELISTS: DR. FERNIE BACA DR. IRENE BLEA DR . J AN DELABARA
......_ Auraria Student Center Room 330 Ae.B' 9th and Lawrence St.
Wednesday Ocblber 19, 1983 '4:00.6:00 p.m.
Student Center Theatre Rm. 330
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October 12, 1983
by Keith Levise
Reaching the Limits of EndU.rance· . With the exception of repelling an actual attack, deterrence - preventing war and preserving the peace by instilling the fear of violent consequences is the only legitimate purpose of our military strength. This limited "definition" of defense is what distinguishes civilized soldiers from barbarians. When nations bl1ild armies which exceed legitimate defense requirements.A those nations forfeit the privilege of being viewed as civilized. Proponents of the arms race characterize our military strength as defensive, but American and Soviet forces play an offensive role as well. It is the interoentionary role of our armies which is disturbing, and which destroys the superpower image of legitimacy. The Boston Study group, an independent research organization, concludes that: "Military forces as large and diversified as those possessed by the USA are not needed simply for defense against aggression. Their objective is to permit military operations in all types of conflict and in all parts of the globe, thereby providing a political advantage in the conduct of international rela. tions and in international crises ... Historically, high levels of arms are associated with the outbreak of war, not the preservation of peace... The magnitude of the military establishment, with its great claim on the scientific, intellectual, and professional resources of the nation, tends to alter
1984:
by Canon ReOO
Evil or Ignorance:
There's No Real Difference
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You'll have to excuse me, I've been a little elated all week. Ever since I heard that James Watt had taken a walk, a little surge of optimism for the futlue has been coursing th.rough my veins. It's a-little like the feeling I got when Richard Nixon resigned, although, in that case, it was much too little and much too late. We can only hope that the anti-life machine wh_ich Interior Secretary Watt installed will be disassembled in his absence. We can only hope. Once again, a high political official has been removed for all the wrong reasons. Nixon was ousted for the relatively minor offense of political derring-do, rather than for the mass murder of Southeast Asian people. Watt, in his turn, has been pressured out of office for a remark that showed not so much prejudice as insensitivity. In short, both men were ultimately found guilty of stupidity, when it seemed apparent to the more paranoid among us that they showed signs of an altogether malevolent cunning. Evil or ignorance, there's no real difference. To wee little mousies like us, Satan walking abroad is no more threatening than any dumb farmer with a plow. Which brings me to one of the major political paradigms that I see infecting the minds of my peers. I have often wondered what motivated the rank apathy I see in highly-educated and politically-opinionated people, and now I think I have the answer: we are waiting for all the old farts to die. When the last of the sav&-th&-world-from-communism characters have bitten the dust, we reason, a new order of the ages will emerge, led by vigorous visionaries with barely greying temples. But waiting is a dangerous game. As Henry David Thoreau once said, you can't kill time without injuring eternity. , Scaremongers are warning that certain types of damage already inflicted on the planet are irreparable, that the planet suffers from an infection becoming blood poisoning becoming gangrene. Everyone recognizes that environmental protection is expensive. It limits the exploitation of valuable national resources as well as burdening industry with a host_of expensive cleanup mandates, all reflected in the prices we pay for goods, and severely curtailing our ability to be competitive with lessconscientious countries. James Watt recognized that environmentalism what he no doubt thought of as extremism - was contributing to lower standards of living in this country. What Watt failed to recognize is that the significant loss of two fingers becomes insignificant when faced with the prospect of losing an arm or a leg later. It's safe to say that the world, like our own bodies, will eventually become old and worn out and die. The only issue is when. A world pushed to its physical limits, led by work-ethic hardheads like Watt, is liable to have a heart attack in the prime of its life and die. But, with a little bit of preven,._ tative maintenance and rational lifestyle we could count on a full life and ~ ripe old age. The planet, after all, is fairly young. Mankind is even younBer. ~ Both~ are sllfferiitg ·fto'ri\ 'the 'n~atCJse$ and ·fa~k of Vigor ·~fated with -ei~ ·· cessive lifestyle. Neither can afford to wait for the old farts to die.
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the attitude of politicians, academics, and bureaticrats toward the acceptability of using force for political ends. When such a shift occurs, the distinction between offense and defense is lost in increasingly diffuse and all-encompassing objectives, which are argued to be required for national security, and, in that sense, defensive." Randall Forsberg, director of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies, sharpened the point by noting that a major function of the conventional forces of the U.S. and USSR " ... Is to provide the capability to intervene in "local" conflicts in the Third World.This is not a defensive function. It is an aggressive function. It means imp~ing our will, our view'of the world and of desirable political systems, on smaller, weaker, less technologically-advanced countries, in areas where we do not face militarily-equal opponents. It means not defending anyone from external aggression of major dimensions, but rather committing such aggression ... " "The aggressive character of such action is the same," she says, "whether the conflict is about the availability of natural resources or about the political and economic system that will prevail, maintaining an open door for capitalism or a foothold for socialism." ·It looks as though the United States and the Soviet Union are determined to make unethical use of their "super power" for someone's advantage allegedly yours and mine. It looks like we are determined to exploit the resources of less-developed countries indefinitely. Though we can wellafJord to purchase what we need at a fair price, our method is to plunder and pillage, to extort it from the weak instead. The threat and reality of military intervention serves this purpose well. Uur ottensive methods are workable tor now. rnose who are being used to advance our purposes have a great deal of patience. They endure without complaint, the predatory policies of uncivilized nations. But we should understand that there may, after all, be a limit to their endurance. If we don't ease up, someday they may explode, and they may just take the superpowers with them. 0
The
EDITOR
Carson Reed BUSINESS MANAGER
Katie Lutrey PRODUCTION MANAGER
Jack Affleck ASSISfANT EDITORS
Lisa Dell'Amore, Kevin Vaughan SPORTS
Dave Mlgoya ENTERTAINMENT
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Jim Balley REPORTERS
Mary Lindsey, Mark Votodlan, Mlcharl Ocran?, Karen Ziebell, Lori Martin, Keith Levise, Robin Heid, Susan Skorupa, Paul Boyd, Ann Trudeau STAFF
Maroin Ratzlaff, Steve Decker ART DIRECrOR
John Foley " STAFF
Jim Bailey, David Colson, Lise Geurkink, Mary Hutman, Kathy Mc Kenna, Janice Morse, Paula 'Nicholas, Deb Smith 1YP~EITER
Norma Restivo A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Aurarla Student Center, 9th &: Lawrence. Mailing address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 Advertising: 629-8361
Editorial: 629-2507
Tlte MetropoUtan is publlshed every Wednesday during the school ye&r, ~ holidays. The opinions expressed within are thole of the writers, and do DOt - U y reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisen. Aclwrtlsing deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Dea.dllm\ fO< calendei> Hems, prea rel-, and letters to the edltnr is Friday at 5:00 p .m. Submisllons should be typed and double Sl*'ed· Tlte Metropolitan ,_..,,... the right to edit copy to conform to limitations ol space. • " ' • - ~'"'-.. . ·._-. - -,,.\ ,·~ " ........ ~ -,-.- ..-. -. _- -_., a
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Voter Sign-Up at ASC Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to remind the students of Auraria campus of their privileges and responsibilities as democratic citizens. Perhaps the most crucial of our privileges is also our most pressing obligation: our right to vote. Unfortunately, typically the student population is among the most apathetic of American citizens. As a group we do not realize or exercise our potentially powerful influence in democratic government, nor do we utilize our most essential tool demanded by us and granted to us by the United States' Constitution: our voting privileges. We fail to see how vulnerable we become when we don't exercise our voting right. Almost every decision made by the state and federal governments effects all of our lives on a daily basis, and until we start fighting this governmental control with political participation, these decisions will continue to be made without our individual and collective concerns taken into consideration. With the hopes of reversing this trend, the Auraria Students for Hart organization is sponsoring a voter registration table this Monday, October 17. The registration table will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the lobby of the Student Center. To register you must be a resident of Denver County and eighteen years of age. Students for Hart challenges the student body of Auraria to become politically aware and involved and to meet their most important obligation as citizens of the United States by participating at this voter registration. Thank you for your cooperation, Jane C . Murphy Coordinator, Students for Hart
Villines Touches Minds As Well Members of the Council for Exceptional Children would like to express a view of the Evelyn Villines lecture than the one previously written. (Villines Touches Hearts, Not Minds, The Metropolitan, Oct. 5). We are grateful for our hearts being touched. Most of us are going into the field of special education and have our minds touched all the time through classroom lectures and textbooks. We needed someone to appoint themself as a speake~ for the handicapped and help us develop deeper understanding, compassion and empathy for handicapped people. Be reliving her joys and sorrows, telling us about her past, Evelyn gave us something we could never get from a textbook. Our interpretation of the lecture was not that love makes the world go 'round, but that love is a good place to start! Reaching the hearts of people who don't understand people with handicaps is actually one of the most important things a person can do. People that haven't developed an understanding of handicaps are actually the ones who create the handicaps, rather than the condition itself. By replacing the fear of the unknown with understanding, we're all going to go a lot farther. It is unfortunate if the expectations of the writer of the previous article weren't met by Evelyn's lecture. But through his reactions to the lecture we hope to get ideas for future lecture topics. ' Sandy Kirkpatrick, Vice President of Council for Exceptional Children dif~er~nt
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( k>,e11n11ei it Ile1 ><>rt Fellow Students, Well, it's almost halfway through October, and only eighty days left in the year. I hope that your classes are going well. So, what's been going on? Well, we are still looking for an As'sistant Director of the Student Center, and the search is also on for a Campus Architect. I, for one, hope that one of the former students from our campus gets the job. Parking is still a major pain in the butt. AHEC is still planning to go ahead with the Automated Guideway Transit (AGT) System (the shuttle between Mile High Stadium and the Auraria Campus). Metro's parking representatives from faculty, staff, and students will be holding an open forum to hear about possible solutions to the problem of parking that you as users might have. So, listen for the meeting date. You should keep in mind that on or about July 1, 1984, we will lose two lots, Band E, located west of the Tivoli building. That means 614 of your parking spaces or 12 percent of the total parking spaces available on campus. You may also be interested to know that last year, 82-83, we took in $1,645,953 in total revenues. Of this, $1,348,236 was from daily and monthly receipts, $216,982 was from fines, and we made $80, 735 in interest. Our bond payments for the lots for 1983 were $319,652 with operating expenses and personnel services totaling $570,321. So, we have: Revenues: $1,645,953.00 . Expenditures: $1,201,739.00 Additions to Balance: $444,214.00 You will note that it is an addition to the balance but at this time I can't say what the balance is, because I don't have it. The next parking meeting is at 3 p.m., October 13, at 1020 9th Street. Questions you as students might want to raise are; 1. What is the current balance in the parking fund with the $444,214.00 added in? 2. What about parking garages? Would it not be cheaper to build a four or five level lot because maintenance cost would be about the same as one level lots? Snow removal would be done on the top floor only, lines inside the garage would last a long time. 3. Why, if the money in the parking balance was pledged for construction of replacement lots, did AHEC use it for landscaping the area north of the Mercantile, and to buy a new computer system for parking? I'm sure you can think of your own questions, so please be there. The Emmanuel Gallery opened a new show, "Non-Two Dimensional", it will be seen from October 10 to the 28, and the hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., so check it out. As a last note I would like to tell you that each year for the last four, Metropolitan State College has hosted the Irish Debate Series, which giv~ students from the Auraria campus an opportunity to debate the winners of the Irish Times Debate Series. This year, as always, thanks in no small part to Professor Gary H. Holbrook, we will again play host to the Irish. I would ask that you as students take an active role in the debate. Not only will you get to match your wits with some of the finest bunch of Blarney Shovelers, but you will also get an opportunity to show that Auraria can be and is a cultural center. Mr. Holbrook will be holding open auditions in the middle of November to find the finest students to debate for Auraria. Come on out and show us what you can do. It would be appreciated if you, the students, would stop by your student government offices in Rm. 340 of the Student Center and give us any input you feel relevant towards, or against the campus. We are only here for your benefit and therefore I feel it necessary to understand your points of interest. Until next week, have a pleasant day and an even better tomorrow. Brendan Kelly President
Joe DeLeo Vice-President
AHEC.Parking Meeting Oct. 13 One more week under the belt for the SAC bunch. Items on the agenda for the week were: the new club handbook will be sent to the printers this ~eek, it is expected to be distributed by the end of the month; HOT item of mterest to all MSC students, October 13, 1983, Thursday, 3 p.m., 1020 9th Street Park meeting will be held concerning parking on campus and student fees funding parking. It is important not to miss this one if you want to be heard; MSC Players funding was discussed that will be presented in upcoming S.A.B. meeting. No funding requests were handled for the week. For all of you students that follow this article each week, take heart, in the future ~ The Metropolitan may not find space to print what we input. But, rest ' assured that till you hear from us again, everything is under control. O en •
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EVERYONE IS PICKING.UP ON PILOT PENS WATCH OUT FOR
THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS
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They know that •··the 89¢ extra fine Pilot Razor Point marker pen writes as smooth as silk. And the custom-fit metal collar helps keep that point extra fine page after page.When it comes to a Razor Point, it's love at first write.
Stage Comedy Opens This Week "Moonchildren" , a comedy about the dilemmas facing college youth in 1965-66 will be presented October 13-15 and October 20-21 in the Auraria Arts Building, 1150 Tenth Street, Rm. 278. Evening performances are at 8 p.m. (6:30 p.m. on October 20). Tickets are $4 for general admission and $3 for students. For reservations, call 629-2730 weekdays. 0
Lumpy Art on Campus
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629-3230 955 Lawrence St. M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3
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Bilingual-Bicultural Conference Set The Colorado Association for Bilingual Bicultural Education will sponsor the 12th annual bilingual/multicultural education conference October 19th through October 22. The 1983 conference, " In Colorado's Best Interest: Bil-' ingual/Multiculturalism", will be held at the Denver-Northglenn Holiday Inn at 1-25 and !20th Avenue. The keynote speakers are Frederico Pena, Mayor of Denver, and Mr. P. Gus Cardenas, Account Executive of the Xerox Corporation from San Antonio, Texas. Mayor Pena was instrumental in drafting and promoting the passage of Colorado's Bilingual Education Act. He is recognized as a longterm supporter of bilingual education. Mr. Gus Cardenas will address bilingual issues relative to economic development. Mr. Cardenas is a communileader in San Antonio, Texas, and has served on national boards and committees.For :registration informati?n and applications please call 571-1824.
High School Seniors Get Aerospace Grants
AURARIA BOOK CENTER IC
An exhibit expanding the idea of unconventional art is being sponsored by Emmanuel Gallery and will feature exhibits centered a "Non-two-dimensional" theme. The exhibit will be on view from October 10 through the 28, and includes a number of artworks now on display in front of the Auraria Student Center. One sculpture is in its beginning stages and will be developed piece by piece by its creator, Charles Parson.
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The Department of Aerospace Science at MSC r~ntly aWtudea the Kelly Evans Scholarships to 'three outstanding high school seniors-from the Denver area. The scholarship winners are now freshman at MSC and studying aerospace technology. Students were evaluated by members of the Aerospace Science Department on the basis of their academic achievement and their expres.sed inter in aerospace as a career choice. The scholarship fund is in honor of Kelly Evans, founder of the Aerospace Department at MSC. Evans is now Professor Emeritus and living in Boulder. The 1983 winners are: Jennifer Hutt, 18, of 9140 Cherry Creek Dr., Aurora, who won $500; Robert Hudson, 18, of 13552 Kennedy St., Brighton, who won $250; and Cyn~ia Atkinson, of 11730 Elk Head Range Road, Littleton, who won $100. In spring of 1984, Kelly Evans Scholarships will double in number as a result of a recent gift to the department by James West and a matching grant from Chevron Oil.
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• October 12, 1983
Supercalifrajalistic Nanny Classes Offered
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New Apple II For Rent at Library The Auraria Library now has a self-service Apple II Plus Microcomputer for patron use. The Apple II, which is located near the Reference Desk, has 48k, two disk drives, and an Ep.wn dot matrix printer. The cost is $3 per hour and patrons may purchase their own floppy disks at the Auraria Book Center. Reference manuals and software are available at the library's reference desk. The following programs are available: tutorials, spreadsheet, word processing, a data base manager, and music theory. 0
Pilot Donates Funds for New Computer l
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Ellen Corder, of Brighton, recently donated funds to buy an IBM computer to MSC's Aerospace Science Department as a training aid. Corder is the back-up helicopter pilot for KMGH TV (Channel 7) and also is a pilot for Continental Divide Helicopters. She donated the money from a memorial trust fund established for her late husband, L. Kevan Corder, who died in a glider accident in 1982. Corder said she wanted the money she donated to MSC to be used for a computer because it was something tangible that could be used to benefit many students. She chose MSC because it has a comprehensive aviation program.
Retro-Raffle The Office of Student Affairs at Metropolitan State College is sponsoring a raffle to benefit students on the Auraria Campus with disabilities. This raffle is being supported by the Auraria Higher Education Center, and the Center for Services to Disabled Students, University of Colorado-Denver and Denver Auraria Community College. Proceeds will be used to provice access renovations and retrofitting for the PER Building and equipment for the Educational Resource Center for the Disabled in the Library. 0
High-Tedi for Low Income The Unitarian Universalist Metro Denver Urban Coalition, located inthe St. Francis Interfaith Center on the Auraria campus, has received $8,000 from Holy Name Province (Catholic Franciscan Friars) in New York. The grant will provide microcomputers to low income people for learning computer competency skills and for improving academic sJcills via computer assisted instruction. The computers will be placed in the Denver Inner City Parish, 910 Galapago, for use by both youths and adults. 0
European Tour Sponsored The MSC History Department is sponsoring a month-long tour of Britain and the Soviet Union this summer. The tour will leave from Denver OD June 13 and will return on July 12. The historical tour includes ten days in London, four days in Leningrad, and three days in Moscow. History professor Dr. Brooks Van Everen expects the available spaces for the tour to be booked by early November. Those interested can call Dr. Van Everen for more details on the tour and its cost at 629-3173.
The School of Education at Metropolitan State College is offering a new program entitled, "The New Nanny of the 1980's," which will begin October 24 on the Auraria Campus. Dr. Deborah Leong, associate professor of Teacher Education and Dr. Oralie McAfee, professor of Teacher Education, are coordinating the pilot program, which will begin with two classes - "Basic Cooking" and "Being a Household Professional, An Introduction." Leong said the program prepares people in child care in the home as a profession. The cl~ are open to anyone, but Leong stressed the program is a course in early childhood education and household management, not babysitting. The coordinators are looking for people to sponsor students in the program while those students work as nannies in their homes. The cl~ will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and tuition is $140 for each clam. There is a $30 activity fee to be paid to the instructor for the cooking class. Instructors are James Riede and Mary Starkey, Starkey and ~tes, Inc., and Rosemary Wilde, a graduate of a well-known British nanny training school. For more information call Leong, 629-3040. 0 1-----=------------i
New Awar~ Program In the Humanities The National Endowment for the Humanities has announced a new grants program for individuals under 21 to carry out their own non-er.edit humanities research proj~ts during the summer of 1984. The Younger Scholars Program will award up to 100 grants nationally for outstanding research and writing projects in such fields as history, philosophy and the study of literature. A booklet of guidelines and application instructions should be available for photocopying at the campus student placement office, or write to: Younger Scholars Guidelines, Room 426, The National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, D.C. 20506. 0
New Recycling Bins Around Campus The MSC Earth Science Club is starting an aluminum can recycling project. Nert week you will see Earth Science Club containers around the campus in the snack areas that are brightly decorated and we hope that you will take a minute to put your pop cans in these containers. The members of this club feel strongly about environmental issues and want to help in the recycling area. This also is a fundraising project with the goal being a field expedition for the members of the club. We ask for your support and thank you for your cooperation. For information call Alfie 629-2867 or Janey 629-3042.
Conununication Workshops For Women Three workshops will be offered in October and November for women interested in improving their communication skills. The workshops will be led by Dr. Audrey Nelson-Schneider and Dr. Susan Baile, consultants and communication instructors at the University of Colorado and Regis College. The first workshop, "Women in Organizations: Barriers and Breakthroughs," will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. in Room 610 (downstairs) at the Hotel Boulderado on Oct. 22. The "Male-Female Communication" workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 610 (downstairs) at the Hotel Boulderado on Oct. 29. The "Public Speaking" workshop will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 610 (downstairs) at the Hotel Boulderado on Nov. 19. Preregistration is encouraged. For reservations or more information, call Audrey Nelson-Schneider · at447-8894. 0
MSC Symphony Begins 11th Season The MSC Symphony Orchestra begins its 11th season Sunday, October 16 at 8 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Center on the Auraria Campus, 9th and Lawrence Streets. Dr. William Morse, music director and conductor, has assembled a 64-member orchestra for the concert. The program includes Brahms' "Tragic Overture," Beethoven's "Symphony No. l," and Respighi's "Ancient Airs and Dances, Suite II." 0
Seminar for New Students The Extended Campus Credit ; Program of Metropolitan.State College is sponsoring two information sessions for those attending or interested in attending MSC. The sessions will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. Oct. 11 and 12 at Metro North, located at Pecos Junior High · School, 9450 Pecos St. Information ·on admissions requirements, finan. cial aid, transfer credit, academic ·programs and other programs will be available. For more information call 629-3376. 0
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SPORIS ya
October 12, 1983
Know?
-Dave Migoya
· Eleven Are Tougher Ya :know, it's funny how you sit down in front of one of these keyslappers and thoughts don't flow that easily. I guess it's just one of those things aspiring. young writers go through. Hell, if Woody Paige, Jr. can w~ite so much about all the sports that interest his readers, why the heck can't I write one that is interesting to Auraria students? I'll tell you why. There aren't enough of you that really give a damn! Sure it's easy to sit back and watch the intercollegiate games and think that you could do better than those on the playing field. It's an enigma of every sports fan. "Why in the world should that guy get the credit if I can do a better job," is something that might come out of your mouth, right? Well, don't forget, those players get the credit because they have the guts to get out there and play. Playing for an intercollegiate team is quite an experience. The games have a tendency to show you that there are others who have more talent than you do. Maybe that's the real reason why you don't play, huh? Afraid of a little· ego smash? It's not the goal of college sports to be the best, but rather to
Lite Beer Tourney ·
learn from those who are among the better ones and try to be one step ahead of them in your athletic knowledge. Most collegians would be content to remember a key play they made that helped the team win. Others want to be the star. Sorry, but teams can only have one star, and those that do have one usually end up relying on him too much. A team is just that ... a teaml The number of players that have been designated for a particular sport was done for a reason. The reason._ is a team performs a heck of a lot better when they work together than one person getting the call all the time. Take .away the star and what do you have? Zip· stick, that's what! A perfect example is the MSC Men's Varsity.Soccer team. Last year Lome Donaldson was THE TEAM. If Lome couldn't break the defense for a goal, no one could. Well, Lorne is no longer with us, since academic ineligibility is as close to dying for an athlete as anything else. The squad was faced with a terrifying prospect: winning without Lorne. I know if I was a returning player, I would have tossed in the towel. I guess that's why I gave up intercollegiate sports. The team, on the other hand, didn't. They were determined to prove that a team-oriented game is just as effective. Well, guys, you get my thumbs up. Eleven guys are a hell of a lot harder to suppress than one, ya know? D
Netters Lose
Senior Connie Dirks was named The third annual Lite to the all-tournament team, the se-.. Beer/ Auraria racquetball chamcond such honor for her in_,as many1 The MSC Varsity Volleyball pionship will be held in the Auraria tournaments. Many of the women were upset . gym this weekend. team would have liked to take first with the loss because they wanted The tournament is open to all place in their own tournament last to take another shot at UNC in the weekend, but UNC and Bradley students, faculty and staff of Division A finals. St. Mary's from had other thin~ in mind. · · Auraria. The entry fee is $12 and California did the job for MSC as ~ includes Penn balls, long sleeve Taking a fifth place NAIA rankthey beat UNC for the champion- J t-shirt. random prize drawings as ing into the tourney, MSC was ship. Southern Utah St. captured well as complimentary Lite Beer. downed by UNC 15-10, 15-10 for the Division B title with a victory, Play will begin on Friday, Oct. the seventh time this year. In the over Mines. 14 at 5 p.m. Registration deadline next match, MSC was upset by a· The netters take to the road this is Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 9:50 p.m. spirited Bradley squad. week when they play DU .~>n Proceeds from the tournament will · "We didn't concentrate at all," Wednesday at 7 p.m. and compete go to Sky Ranch for boys and the 1 · coach Pat Johnson said. "We had in the CC Invitational on Friday Auraria Campus Recreation Prothem (Bradley) so many times, but' and Saturday. 0 gram. Call 629-3210 for further inwe fell apart." formation. D ' - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -' ¢
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• • • • • • • • •• ••••••••••• ••••••• •••• ••••••••• • ••••• •••• •• •• • •• •• •• • • • • •••• • • • ••••• • • • • • ••• • • • • • •-••.••.••.••.• • •••••••••••••• l\VA\Zl~I~ SIUIVIV~l? 1CILIUll3 15th&Wazee pizza after 5 p.m. imported and domestic beer
MSC Runs Well The year seems longer and longer for the MSC Cross-Country team. After finishing a disappointing ninth in the AFA Invitational Oct. 1, the harriers placed sixth at the UNC Invitational on Friday and placed tenth at the CU Invitational in Boulder on Saturday. Dave Burnum came in second at UNC while Roy Roberts notched third. Burnum's time of 26:0~ was MSC's best this year and Roberts' 26:42 was a personal best. The runners will travel to Colorado Springs on Saturday to participate in the Colorado College InD vitational at 11 a.m.
~~~Centers\ Dr. Patrick M. Fowler Dr. Jason C. Witters OPTOMETRISTS 1050 W. Colfax across from Auraria Campus 825-6990
Montbello Vision Center Montbello State Bank Building 45th and Peoria, Suite 507 373-5990
Idaho Sprin~ Vision Center 217 16th Street l-576-4244
$20.00 Discount to Students and Faculty with Purchase of Prescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package •Free Services• Adjustment of frames Minor frame repairs Contact lens polishing
YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN·THE ARMY. Your BSN means you 're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAM BE.
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October 12, 1983
Kickers Kick New Mexioo by Dave-Migo.ya
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The MSC Men's Varsity Soccer team has upped its record to 7.5 by defeating the University of New Mexico, 3-0, last Saturday. The game was MSC's third shutout victory in its last four games. The key to their victory was not only the "no-goals patrol" defense, but freshman goalie Mike Fehr. He has been the opponents upsetting factor in all three shutouts. Although Fehr notched the victory, he was not slated to be in the goal. In an accident, goalie Drew Tenka was taken ou. ,f the game with a broken hand early in the first half. While protecting the net, Trenka was diving from one end of the goal to the other amid blazing shots by NMU. Once he had his bearings down, Trenka dove at a loose ball only to be kicked by an NMU player. Trenka is expected to miss two to three weeks of action. Much like hockey players, who take offense whenever their goalie
is ruffed-up, the MSC kickers played the remainder of the game as if they were playing Real Madrid for the World Cup. "This is the closest we've come to playing like we did in Utah," assis· tant coach Al Ashtou said. "We were attacking the ball, and we were completing passes that we've usually missed all year." It was the type of attacking that occurred when co-captain Kevin Martynuska took a cross-over pass from Dave Morgan and pounded the ball by three defenders and the NMU goalie. Soon after Marynuska's score, Juan Hernandez, this year's rising young star, took a pass from Mr. Consistent, Marty Richardson, and lofted it past the goalie for MSC's insurance goal. The Kickers will host Augsburg on Saturday at 2 p.m. "Although we don't know much about th~m (Augsburg), all we have to do is play consistent soccer," Ashton said. "h• sides, look what we did in Utah, ai J we did_n't know that much ::i oout them either." 0
Both Rugby Teams Shutout Strong D_U The MSC Rugby Club has been fielding two teams this year and have had success with the inexperienced squad. The A-team and B-team swept DU, 22-0 and 18-0, in their finest performance of the season. In the second straight shutout, the A-team was led by Frank Poyer, Paul Hoskins and Mike Brown for try
scores. Hoskins was also 2-3 for try conversions. The B-team suffered a tough loss to Wyoming, 18-0, two weekends ago, but regrouped themselves to pound DU by the same score. The team was led by Mike Johnson with two trys while Lance Rogge scored a try and was 3-3 on try conversions. O
Boulder Race Set For Oct. 15 The 1983 Nike Mile High Altitude Challenge Race will take place Saturday Oct. 15, at 8:30 a.m. The race will cover five miles, beginning at Flatiron Athletic Club, 505 Thunderbird Drive. First through third place prizes will be awarded in six racing divisions. All Brands Importers lni:., Ntw Y01;..
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Registration costs $8 in advance and $12 on race day. Forms may be obtained at the Flatiron Athletic Club, all Boulder and Denver stores of Frank Shorter Fitness Wear and Born to Run in Boulder. For more information call Paula Tate at 449-1225. 0
Friday. Oct. l .f. MSC Women's Volleyball at CC Invitational, all day MSC Women's Soccer vs. CC, away at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 MSC Women's Volleyball at CC Invitational, all day MSC Cm.Country at CC Invitational, 11 a.m. MSC Men's Varsity Soccer vs. Augsburg College, :at 2 p.m. MSC Women's Soccer vs. CC, away TBA
Sunday, Oct. 16 MSC Women's Soccer vs. CC, away TBA
MSC Men's Varsitr, Soccer: MSC 2, UNM 0 MSC Cross-Country:
MSC sixth at UNC MSC tenth at CU MSC Rugby Club: MSC "A" 22, DU "A" 0 MSC "B" 18, DU "B" 0 MSC Women's Volleyball: MSC fifth at MSC Invitational
Flag Football (Week of.)
Tue.day, Oct. 18 MSC Women's Volleyball vs. Wyoming, away at 7:30 p.m.
Wednelday,Oct. 19 MSC Women's Soccer vs. CU, home at 4 p.m. MSC Men's Varsity Soccer vs. CSU, home a~ 4 p.m.
Sick Puppies 12, ROTC 0 Left-Overs 25, Alpha Eta Rho 0 Sick Puppies 6, Aiders 6 (SP wins with OT rule) Alpha Eta Rho 8, ROTC 6
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October 12, 1983
Wed. 12
AA Meeting, 12 to 1 p.m. in Rm. 131 of the Student Center.
Accounting Students. Association · Open home with refreshments. Oct. 12 and 13, 3 to 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center, Rm. 200. MSC Auraria'Jewish Student Alliance • Movie "The Chosen" 12:30-5 p.m., Rm. 151 in the Student Center. "Leaming Charisma", a lecture by Debra
Benton, 12-1:30 p.m. in Rm . 330 at the Student Center. Admission Is free. "A Clockwork Orange", 12:30, 3:00, and 5:30 p.m in Rm. 330 at the Student Center. Adniission is $1 for students with an I.D. and $5 for all others. "Concept of Being a Free Soul" a seminar sponsored by the MSC Physical Education Dept. 6 to 9 p.m., Rm. 254 in the Student Center. "Triumph of the Will" at 7:30 p.m. in the Denver Center Cinema. Student Affain Comniittee weekly meeting at 3 p.m. In Rm. 234 at the Student Center. Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship4 p .m. and Friday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Look on door 255D in the Student Center for locations. "Combat Satire", a sardonic look at Roek Stars at 9:30 in the theatre of the Mercury Cafe, 1308 Pearl. Faculty Senate Meeting, 3 p.m. In Rm. 119 in the Sciences Building. MSC Alpine Club - first organizational meeting 3:30 p.m . in Rm. 254, Student Center. Call Christopher Dahle at 322-4892.
Thurs. 13 "Moon.c hildrm" a comedy about the dilemmas facing college youth in 1965-66. October 13, 14, 15, 20, and 21 at 8 p.m. (6:30 p.m . on Oct. 20) in the Auraria Arts Building. Tickets are $4 for general admission and $3 for students. For reservations call 629-2730 for weekdays.
"Asleep at the Wheel", at the Mercury Cafe, 1308 Pearl. "Job Searcll Strategies", a workshop sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Serviees, 10 ·a.m. to 12 noon in the OCPPS offices. Register two days prior to the workshop. Free to all Auraria students. "AFF1RMATIVE ACllON: Supported or Suppressed", 1983 conference of Higher Education Affirmative Action Directors, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 13, and 8 a.m . to 12 p.m. Oct. 14 in the Student Center.
Pan-African Cultural Exposition at Five Points Community Center, 2855 Tremont Place; Oct. 15, 12 to 9 p.m. and Oct. 16, 2 to· 6 p.m. Writers, artists, photographers: Recruitment meeting for UCD Advocate, a new bimonthly campus newspaper, Oct. 13, 10 a.m., SC 230A&:B or Oct. 19, 6 p.m. , SC 341. Call Nan at 629-2510 for more information .
Fri. 14 The Gibson Jazzband opens its new season at the Paramount Theatre Oct. 14 and Oct. 15 at 8 p .m. Pre-concert parties begin in the theatre at 6:30 p.m. MSC Parenting Education Resource Center · Workshop 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rm. 257 in the Student Center. "The Private Life of Henry VID", 9 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema. "The Year of Living Dangerously" and "Body Heat" at the Ogden, 935 E. Colfax, presented as benefit for Amnesty International.
"Prodigal", 7:30 p.m. at the Rainbow Music Hall.
Lupus Awareness Week Oct. 16-22. Send donation to Lupus Foundation of Colorado, 863 Coors Drive, Lakewood, CO 80228.
Rob Mullins at the Mercury Cafe, 1308 Pearl St. "The African Queen", at the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd, 6:30 p.m. $2 for adults, $1.50 for children.
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"An American Werewolf in London", 12:30, 3 and 5:30 p .m. in Room 330 of the Student
Center.
56th Annual · Colorado Transportation Conference, 8 a.m. to 10 p .m. at St. Cajetan's. "What Color is Your Parachute?" a support group for job seekers. Every Tuesday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and Friday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 1245 E . Colfax, Rm. 203, 861-7332. Bible Study and Christian Fellowship. 12:15 p.m. in Meeting Rm. 2 of the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Baptist Student Union. Call 362-1053 or 623-2340.
"The Seven Samurai", original uncut version, Oct. 16 through 29 at the Ogden, 935 E. Colfax. MSC Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m . at St. Cajetan's.
Wed. 19 "Living in a Nuclear Age", an Issues forum with Dr. Niels Schonbeck, MSC Chemistry Dept., 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. in tqe lobby of St. Francis Interfaith Center. Supper and · discussion - $2.
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ACCE5S . DACC Computer Club - Fieldtrip and lecture at Amoco Oil Co., 5 to 7 p.m. Meet and leave from the south lobby of the South Classroom at 4:15 p.m.
Sat. 15
sion performed by the Denver Symphony, Oct. 13, 15 at the Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th and Curtis. Call 592-7777 for Information.
Rocky Flab F.ncirclement, 12 noon to 2 p .m. at Rocky Flats. Call Ernie Ruskey at 421-9805 for information.
Mon. 17 Career Counseling for those who haven't been in school for a long time, are looking for new job ideas, or have a lot of questions and aren't sure whereto getthe answers. Oct. 17, 6 to 8 p.m. and Oct. 18, 1 to 3 p.m. at the UCD Women's Center, Rm. 56, East Classroom, free to UCD students, $5 material fee to all others. Voter Registration Table - Sponsored by Auriiria Students for Hart. All day in the Student Center. "Rocky Flab and the Nuclear Anos Race What's at Stake", a presentation by Tom Rauch, Director of the Rocky Flats Project, American Friends Service Committee, 12 to l p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, Rm. 1.
Off Course 'FISHING TRIP':..
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting. Noon to 1 p .m., Rm. 151 in the Student Center. Call 629-2511 for information.
"STYX" 8 p.m . at McNichols Arena.
"The Young Weasels", at the Mercury Cafe, 1308 Pearl.
Puccini's "Madame Butterfty", a concert ver-
T~IS IS 01-\ OOY, Tl-IE SRJT! OUR FIRST
"Image - How to Create it For Younelf' a series of five pro~ams with female gu~ from the Colorado State Legislature. Begins tonight at the Denver in Southglenn, South University and East Arapahoe Road 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free. Si:ionsored by PASSAGES, INC.
Tues. 18 Sun. 16
"Write Like We Talk - Say What We See", a radio and television newswriting workshop conducted by Ed Sardella and assisted by Sheri Bahcall of KBTV, Channel 9, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . in Rm. 329J n the Science Building. Call 629-3115 for information on registration .and fees.
"Peeping Tom• at 8 p.m. at the Denver Center Cinema.
"Transforming the American Dream", a conference by MSC Off-Campus Programs in the Student Center.
POLE? •
T.ACKLE
MSC Earth Science Club . Meeting for old and new members, 11 a.m . Room 110 in the Science Building. Call 629-2867 for information.
Allen Ginsberg and Peter Orlovsky to read poetry at the Naropa Institute,
2130
Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, at 8:30 p.m. "Alternative M~a Occupations of the l980's", with Patricia Calhoun, 12 to 1:30 p.m., Rm. 330 in the Student Center, free.
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Student Affairs Committee Meeting, 3 p. m. in Rm. 254 of the Student Center. MSC Women's Center. Lecture series presenter and panel., 4 to 6 p.m., Rm. 330, Student Center. MSC Alpha Eta Rho. meeting, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rm. 254, Student Center.
by Troy D. Bunch \f
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October 12, 1983
EXCE.LENT DRAFilNG TABLE, .100; er.oellent twin mattns and bOI spring w/ frame (used once) S200; good queen mattress $50; drafting tools: all for •100, separate prices coffee table earthtone sofa •150; call Dave at 629-2507 after noon, leave message.
Help Wanted EARN SU and free travel. We need a cam-
vary,
pus rep to organize and promote our quality ski and beach programs. For more lnfor. call Travel Associates at (800) 558-3002 today.
•oo.
I WilL SIT FOR YOUR KIDS or llll)One else's ewnlngs, weekends. Reasonable rates. Call Lisa at 629-2507 and leave message.
BIND MUST SELL: Panasonic AM-FM short-wave radio, $175; Men's 23-inch Univega IO.speed bicy· cle, •1so; K2 810 GS racing skis w/ Salomon' binding, Sl30. Call Jim at f77.9685 early a.m. or late p.m., keep trying. All goods in great shape, never abused.
WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS:
recruitment meetlnp for UCO Advocate, new bl-monthly campus newspaper. Saturday, Oct. 15, 10 a.m., SC 230 AacB or Wednesday, Oct. 19, 6 p.m., SC 341, or call Nan, 629-2510.
TYPING: all kinds, reasonable rates, convenient focation. Call Marvin at 629-2507.
Wanted
FOR SALE: Pentu 6x7 w/ prism, 2 lens plus wooden flash-grip. Uses 100 or 200 film. The portrait camera, $800 firm. Jack, 388-7108 or 629-8353.
RECEPilONIST NEEDED at Auraria Child Care Center. Preferable hours 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Typing required. Public contact experience helpful. Apply in person.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
PART-TIME CASHIER WANTED. Call 377-9168.
Housing
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OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $50().$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-Co-2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIME CASHIER and counter persons, must be able to work between 11-1:30, M-F. Apply at Goldie's 16th and Glenarm, M-F, 2-4 p.m. BUS PERSONS, must be energetic and neat in appearance. Good opportunity and$. Apply at Marlowes, 16th and Glenarm, T-Th, 3-5p.m.
WAlTRESSES - Busy downtown restaurant openinp for people with energy and desire to learn. Good$. Apply at Marlowes, 16th and Glenarm, T-Th, 3-5 p.m.
For Sale '63 T-BIBD, restored. Negotiable. Call Steve at 751-0859. FOR SALE: Olivetti, Editor II electronic typewriter. Good condition. USO or best of. fer. Call Linda after 9 p.m. at 399-8606.
WANTED: Artwork/Logo for Aura.ria Child Care Center t-shlrts. Twenty dollars awarded to the selected artwork. Deadline: November 1, 1983. Call 629-3188 for more information.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, Southwest Denver, 4 miles from Metro Denver. Nice area, near Huston Lake Park. Share brick home with owner, privacy fence. Rent is $200, utilities furnished. De~it $125. Call Dan at
WANTED: Broken cassette tape recorder: Pioneer Centrex Model KD-11 or KD-12; or, the plastic housing for either model. Call Steve at 364-3622 after 2:30 p.m.
936-7693.
REWARD: A fast buck for a quick and easy phone call. Do you ever smoke? Do you smoke less than 31/1 packs per week? If you are one of those very special individuals who can answer yes to both questions, you will receive a monetary reward. I am doing a research project and need your help. Please call Anita at 935-8068 before 2 p .m., M-R.
'25 NITE FOR TWO. Cozy log cabins with kitchens. All linens, cooking utensils, etc. included. Fishing, gameroom with pool table, fireplace. Horseshoes, volleyball, picnic areas, playground. Nestled in pines, resident wildflowers and hummingbirds. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. Information, Denver, 777-7757; Grand Lake, 1-627-8448.
Services LE1TER PERFECT - Business, personal and student typing. Proofreading, editing and same day service available. Professional quality. 777-1964. NEED HELP IN TYPING YOUR TERM PAPER? Expert word processing. Reasonable hourly rates. Free brochure Including fee schedule sent upon request SASE. MONTAGUE TYPING SERVICE, Lynn Montague Lowenstein, 2512 University Boulevard, 1002, Denver, Colorado 80210; (303) 698-0213.
HP-82143, a peripheral printer for HP-41. Like new w/ new battery pack. Complete and still in box. Call Brian at 973-7332 even· inp.
WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. Professional quality, competitive rates. Call Nora, 322--0905.
FOR SALE: Ladies 14k yellow gold diamond ring set 25/100 ct. art carved. See Beverly, SI 127A, or call 329-8213 eves. , days.
RELAX. Linda's Typing Service will type, edit and organize your papers. Reasonable rates and speedy service. Call Linda at dinnertime, 377-7342.
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YOUR FAMILY AND HUElllll5 SllOUID llESRJI'. Professional photography at below reasonable rates. Call Jack at 388-71~ eve. and 629-8353 dur· Ing the day.
•PATIENTS NEEDED for lnvestigational gas permeable (breathing) contact lenses designed to reduce light sensitivity, burning, stinging and spec'tade blur. Modest fee conforming to CFR 812-7 B. I Call 825-2500.
~ kinko•s copies~ celebrating the grand opening of our new location
7155 W. Colfax Ave. Lakewood, CO 80215 Telephone 232·3994 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday closed offer good Oct. 3-31 at this location only!
Personals HAPPY BIBTIIDAY LOIS! You're the greatest. Love, Zeus.
THE GROVE, 1618 E . 17th Ave. Denver's only gay 3.2 disco. Free admission with AD. Wednesdays New Wave night.
WANT TO QUIT SMOKING? Clim project to help . people quit. Limited to four people. Call Ira at 421-1576 or 421-0917. OVERWEIGHI'? Lose 10 to 29 lbs. in 30 days the natural way and make money. It works. Call Toni at 759-2333.
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS
Students, Faculty and Staff of MSC, UCD, DACC In our October 26th ~ue. Happy Halloween! Deadl1ne Friday. October 21st,~:~ p.m: (limit ads to 25 words or less.)
photo by Jack Affleck
AN OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR
MISHE:AJ, A GOD REALIZED SPIRITUAL MASTER AND RECOGNIZED SCHOLAR IN WORLD RELIGIONS OCTOBER 20 & 21, at 7:30 P.M. AURARIA STUDENT CENTER, RM 254-56
SPEAKING ON: A NEW CONSCIOUSNESS FOR A NEW AGE
Kiiiing Time
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NOW OPEN! NEW KING SOOPERS AT 14TH AND SPF:f:R BLVD.
OUR PEOPLE MAKE ® THE DIFFERENCE
A UNIQUE SUPERMARKET COMES TO DOWNTOWN DENVER ••• CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO THE AURARIA CAMPUS. COMPLETE ONESTOP SHOPPING - PLENlY OF GROUND LEVEL PARKING.
Sandwiches NOW YOO CAN ENJOY FRESH SALADS AND AXINGS FROM OUR NEW SELF-SERVE SALAD BARI
FRESH HOT OR COLD SANDWICHES MADE FRESH DAILY· READY TOGO.
..._ OVER 30 DIFFERENT SALAD ITEMS TO
~J?.~~~·-!· ::,f ~·~· CHOOSE FROM FOR YOUR SALAD
CHOOSE FROM ROAST BEEF, HAM, TURKEY, CORNED BEEF, SUBMARINE AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. ENJOY OUR FRESH SALADS OVER 30 VARIETIES: POTATO, COLE SIAW, BAKED BEANS AND FRUIT SALADS.
-~~c-1.o~ ;. EATING PLEASURE.
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DELICIOUS GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN FROM OUR DELICATESSEN, A UINCHTIME •..;Jt~~ FAVORITE· READY TO GO.
2.99 3 99
CHEESE THIN CRUST EACH SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI THIN CRUST
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•COMBINATION SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI THICK CRUST - WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE EACH
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'J!!{P.~.._v• PRICE BY ntE PIECE· NOW YOO CAN SELECT ~~~ J<JST ntE PIECES YOO WANT
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• SNACK PACK A GREAT L<J.l"ICHTIME FAVORITE. ·' • B<JCKET OF CHICKEN INCLCIDES ROU.S AND SALAD.
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WE MAKE 'EM· YOU BAKE 'EM •••
HEALTH FOODS •Wheat Raisin Bran
• Oriental Trail Mix
15 oz size 2.45
4 az size .71
Healthy Valley
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Mrs. Sutler
•Almond Munch Bar
•Com Bread Mix
3 oz size 1.29
32 oz size . 1.89
Carafection
Deaf Smith