Volume 5, Issue 21 - Feb. 23, 1983

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A[l.@@a! a~~~(D~~ News: UCO students flock to the polls this week.

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MetroStyle: The_atre groups fro~ around the state will gather m Denver this weekend.

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Review: Frances tells the story of one of histor~'s fierce independents.

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Volume 5, Issue 21 漏 Metropress February 23, 1983 Aid check delaxs likely .

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Military enlists aid officers' help )

by Carson Reed

Financial aid offices at all three Auraria Schools are gearing up, reluctantly, to start enforcing a law requiring proof of Seledive ~rvice registration from eligible students required to register effective with the 1983-84 academic year.

Draft-age males who can't prove they are registered with Selec'tive Servi~ will be ineligible for federal funds, including Pell Grants, SEOG, Work Study, NDSL, GSL, PLU~ Loans, and Colorado Student Incentive -Grants.

The financial aid offices of UCD, CCD-A, and MSC, already overburdened with beaurocratic paperwork, anticipate the new regulations will result in aid ilelays for some, or all, of their students.

"New regulations never go as smoothly as the government says they will," said MSC Financial Aid Director Dave Elliott. "The first year is going to be the worst."

According to Elliott, the current regulations require draft registrants to provide letters of acknowledgement from Selective.

Service before receiving aid.

Although registrants are supposed to keep their letters, 路Elliott suspects that many students will have lost "them or thrown them away. '.'~lective Service says it can provide a student with a new letter in two weeks," Elliott said, "but with a full-time staff of only 220 people (as of October, 1982), I really have to wonder if they can meet the demand."

"It will 路 definitely end up holding back som_e students' money," agrees UCD Financial Aid Director Ellie Miller. "The regulations give us very little flexibility. We will start enforcing the regulations this summer, and students who don't already have verification letters can expect it to hold up their checks."

In addition to delays for draft registrants, the extra paperwork could end up causing delays for

everyone.

"We already work overtime during the ru,sh," says CCD Financial Aid Administrator Anna Dominguez. . "Our staff has come to expect long weeks in order to get aid to students on time. This new regulation is going to be a real kicker. It's going to put a strain on the whole system."

"There could be a general delay for everyone," agrres Miller.

"We're going to do everything in our power to make sure that doesn't happen, but anytime you add work for one part of the office, it's going to spread out and effect the entire operation."

MSC's Dave Elliott doesn't feel his office will have any problem processing the new information.

"I don't anticipate a heavy new work load," he said. "This should only effect the students who ought to be registered. Th~ bulk of burden will fall on their shoulders."

Both MSC and UCO will be requiring proof of registration from

students this summer, but at CCD the pl~ are to hold off un-. til the fall. Administrators at all three schools regard the July 1 effective date as confusing.

"We feel like we need to begin enforcement at the onset of summer semester," said Miller. "A mid-semester change would be tricky, so . the best thing to do is play it safe." ''Since the summer term at MSC . spans both sides of July 1, we will be requiring acknowledgement letters from the beginning." Elliott said. "We have to be sure we are meeting our responsibilities."

At CCD, "We won't be putting our program into effect until the fall, when students start applying for aid for the 1983-84 school year." Dominguez said. "We hope to use that time to put together an efficient system for dealing with verifications."

All three administrators stressed that draft registrants who do not have verification letters Caatinued on page I of

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The Metropolitan February 23, 1983

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·"ews

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UCD voters·decide future.~of funds

by Lisa Dell'Amore

UCO students seeking changes in how "" and where their money is spent are being urged to cast their vote this week in the annual Student Government elections.

Director of Internal Affairs and UCO spokesman Tad Millard said students will have a six-item referendum to vote

on in addition to electing five new student representatives.

Included in the itemized list will be student government, clubs and organizations, programs, newsletter, campus recreation and services.

Students will be asked to choose these items in the order of importance when disbursing funds. .

Only after th~ results ar_e collected,

MSC~s

Jon Walter to appear on To~ight . Sh~w

by Keely Pounds

Jon Walter, MSC's own gag artist, will appear on the Tonight Show next. week in an "encore" performance. ;.. Walter, an associate professor of theater, first appeared with Johnny Carson in February 1981. He and his unique wood sculptures were an instant hit with Carson and the audience.

His second appearance on the Tonight Show will air Friday, Feb. 25, at 11 - p.m.

The trademarks of Walter's wood works are the wheels, cranks, and handles he builds into them to make them move. He uses a variety of wood types in the sculptures, which come in many sizes.

Walter says ideas for new sculptures come to him very easily.

"I guess I have-good dreams,"· Walter said. "I just build things that ev'erybody else thinks about, they just never build them.

"I guess I'm sort of a mad inventor," - he said with a laugh.

One of the pieces he plans to exhibit on the show is jelly bean dispemer priced at $18,000.

"I sell a lot of these," Walter said, "because no two of them are alike." ;: Some of his other pieces are priced as high as two or three thousand dollars.

The gags incorporated into each sculpture reflect Walter's unusual sense of humor.

Walter says he thinks of the names for his creations last, and he sometimes has

Millard, who is seeking re-election as will student funds then be appropriately Director of Internal Affairs, explained disbursed.

Last year, Millard said, students his position as sort of a backup to the chairperson. selected their prioriti~· in the following "It's a catch~all position,'~ he said. "If manner: Services; programs; organizations; the chair doesn't have time to do it, I recreation; stUdent government and 1will."

Millard is also responsible for mainnewsletter.

According to -Millard, the UCO ex- •taining records of student government ecutive council always welcomes stu- documents, meetings and actions, a5 well as keeping close contact with the dent input and participation.

"We really encourage people to vote university administration. because they're saying what they want Millard maintains that although the done with student fees," he said. two governments of UCO and MSC difAlso included on ~he ballot is the fer in structure (one has an executive selection for five government officers. council, whereas the other has a triThese positions include the chairpergovernmental branch of executive, son, the Director of Internal Affairs, the legislative and judicial), they both are Director of Business Affairs, the Direcworking for the same thing and that is tor of Academic Affairs and the Director for the interest of their own student of Student Programs. body.

All of the offices compose the Ex"We're trying to make the students' ecutive Council, although a constitueducational experience here on campus tional change is being proposed in this very-important," Millard said. election to remove the office of program director and make it a separate service.

UCO students interested in voting The position would then be replaced . may do so all this week, in the Student with the Office of Student Representa- Center main hallway, and in the East tion. A programs director would subse- Classroom lobby. Hours are from 9 quently be hired by the Execuqve Coun- a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thurscil instead of elected by the student day, and 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. on Friday. 0

to change them. For example, he likes to use the term "bureacratic art" to describe-his work, but on the Tonight Show it may be changed to "Wood Wonders" or something else that sounds less political. He defined bureacratic as "the long way around doing nothing.''

"I'm taking a piece called an "artesian trap" that's made to catch artesians," Walter said. "On the show, we will probably change that to leprechaun trap because Johnny Carson advertises Budweiser on his show."

He. said he didn't really have a favorite piece; however, if he had to get body. rid of them all and keep only one, he'd Millard said the proposal to remove probably choose his desk fan. the office of student programs was made Walter said his interest in woodwork- to improve the efficiency of student proing probably stems fmm his childhood, grams. although he didn't begin to actually "We decided to facilitate and make work with wood until he grew up. His student programs more effective," he father was a woodworker who had tried said. "Student programs will be structo involve his children in the hobby. tured as an event."

"We wouldn't have a damn thing to do with it," Walter said. too IAIT tlTH AlllMUI For the show, Walter has assembled a I I collection of new tabletop sculptures, I the beat little wooden tools and a series of horns in all sizes. in town Walter said he's looking forward to 1. ~s~~1s his . upcoming appearance on the I ,\\~ Tonight Show, although last time he th• be•t major party around! had a month to prepare and this time he 1 was only given a week. He was also SOMITHllf~ HAPPl!NING 1 NITl!S A Wl!l!KI looking forward to having another COMING ATTRACTION'S limousine ride.

PRl!SENCE FEB 23•27 "The best part of the trip last time was o•• or TMI MOTTllT •••o• '"O• TIXAI. • APPLE Fl!B 28 MAR 1 the limo," Walter said. "I hope they do HIT Bl!ATLES a11ow •ou••• 1vu a111 that again."

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Tlte Mdropolitan Febrvaty 23, 1983

"ews_. ,

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·Hart candidate of God's west;·

pollution-free day, Hart observed, "God when references to the Environmental the Senate roll call. smiles on Colorado." .Protection Agency and the Equal Rights When asked if being a candidate from Democratic Sen. Gary Hart, declarA crowd of 1,000 supporters appeared Amendment and the nuclear freeze the West would hinder his chances, Hart-. ing himself the "candidate of the West," to show their enthusiasm for one of Col- negotiations were made. . disagreed. formally entered the race for the 1984 orado's newest favorite sons. The crowd "We must put a complete stop to this "I intend to run as a westerner." he presidency Feb. 17. · interrupted Hart's speech numerous mad nuclear arms race," Hart said. said. "I plan to make it a big issue."

With the golden dome of the capitol times in their enthusiasm.

Although, Hart acknowledges, he is One of the main issues Hart will speak · behind him on a sunny, clear and The most emotional responses came trailing other candidates, he still feels out on is the nuclear arms race. assured he can win. Hart is ranked Building on his new and aspiring camthird, behind former Vice President paign, Hart called on President Reagan ...

Walter Mondale and Ohio Sen. John' to support the Salt II agreement.

Glenn.

He believes if the president Will back To help overcome this disadvantage, the treaty, the Senate should then impleHart started his campaign one year ment the Threshhold and Peaceful Exbefore the Iowa caucus. Utilizing this plosions Treaty, which has been filed strategy, he hopes to achieve national away for years. . recognition and more money to support He also pledged to give his best efforts > his campaign. to break the grip of narrow-minded and Hart, elected for the first time to the negative agendas of special interest Senate in 1974, agreed the campaign government in Washin~on.

0 will interfere with his attendance during · by James Tabor

'Off Course' bellns this wHk ·1n Th Metropolitan ~

Once again, The Metropolitan is

~ pleased to announce the start of an~ther ~ new cartoon strip, "Off Course," by ~

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Sen. Gary Hart announcing his candidacy for the presidenc .

get stranded on may just be the funniest place in-the whole universe: Earthll"

Troy 0. Bunch.

"Off.Course" is a strip about a couple of space travelers who do just that," Troy says, "get off course, and as a result become stuck on a confusing world very far from home, a world populated by a myriad of strange creatures with even stranger customs.

"It's a bit frightening at first, but they eventually settle in and make do the best they can."

"Now, one might ask, 'What's so funny about that?' " Troy says. "Well, let me tell you; the world that these fellows

Continued on page 15

Counseling sessions 1v1llable during 'Fln1ncl1I Aid Month'

What, Swan Lake on Sale?

RECOR·D SALE

UCO students interested in receiving financial aid within the next year are invited to attend several courueling ~ons during February, Financial Aid month.

Professional financial aid counselors will be available to assist students in the Office of Financial Aid, Room 105 of the Centr~ Classroom Building, on Wednesday, Feb. 23 from 4:15 to 6:15 p.m., Friday, Feb. 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 28 from 1to5 p.m.

Students are asked to bring copies of

STUDENTS TAKE A STEP INTO A NEW SOCIAL LIFE

Begins Monday, Feb. 28! Choose from classlcal, rock, pop & jazz. Cassettes, too.

··$2.98 and up-

AURARIA 'BOOK CENTER

all 1982 tax forms and all 1982 nontaxable income, bank statements and other financial records.

Guaranteed Student Loan funds and Pell Grants are also available for UCO students this spring.

The application deadline for all financial aid is March 1, 1983.

Students unable to make the schedtiled sessions can make an appointment with the Financial Aid Office br. calling 629-2886.

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Tlte Metropolilan F.,,,_,,.,, 23, 1983

~Lamm 's ·west

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threatened, angry example of what happened to the Indians.''

Because of the limited resources available, Lamm believes we should design our society accordingly.

"We must design our society in the future to be more efficient," Lamm said. "Our response to the energy and resource crisis is to be more efficient; look how many BTUs are wasted by faulty attics now."

When he spoke of the Colorado budget deficit, he looked toward the future.

He believes the deficit was selfinflicted.

"We must continue to shrink our government," Lamm said. "We have to cut everything across the board."

According to Lamm, education is the gateway to the future. An economy with a second-rate education system will become a second-rate economic system.

Education is the direct link to the future, he said.

Many people appreciated Lamm's unique and informative visit to the campus.

"It's just a great consolation to Colorado," Smith said, "to know we have a governor who is always willing to participate in all aspects of higher education."

D

by James Tabor

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Gov. Richard Lamm interrupted his busy schedule and returned to the domain of the classroom last Friday.

In an easy, confident manner, Lamm lectured and answered questions fr<?m students in the UCD College of Planning and Design. ._ Lamm agreed to the visit as a personal favor for Professor of Planning and Community Development Herb Smith, who during Lamm's l~t campaign was the director of research.

"It was easy to get the Governor to agree to the visit," Smith said, ~ "because of his sincere' interest in the _,., planning process of Colorado, now and ~ for the future." :::i: The students greeted Lamm with an enthusiastic applause when he was introduced. Having taught law at DU, Lamm comfortably and openly assumed - the role of instructor.

Almost as soon as he started his tenminute lecture, Lamm grabbed a piece but even all the way to Colorado Spr- · tion by resource developers are the of chalk and started to write on the ings." ,, American Indians. blackboard.

The lag time involved before any deci"The Indians are the real tr!lgedies of The lecture pinpointed what Lamm sion can be implemented also concerns the west," Lamm said. "History tells considers dilemmas facing the process of Lamm. We may become concerned me when you have resource-rich, planning and designing for Colorado. about a problem, but it takes time sparsely populated arear inevitably exHe said that with the incredible before anythil'.lg can be done about it; ploration occurs. I would have thought velocity and pace the world is changing, the process takes time. we would have learned a lesson from the Colorado is not keeping pace as well as it ( After he finished his introductory lecshould.

THE AURARIA BOOK CENTER PRESENTS A "Sometimes it appears as if we are try- ture, Lamm opened the floor to -·- ing to steer the Ship of State by looking questions.

Lamm walked from one end of the into the rear view mirror," Lamm said. room to the other in a very relaxed style, Another problem Lamm noted was the consumption of our high quality of answering any question addressed to , ' life. We have limited resources which him. On various occasions he joked with students, while answering their inare being wasted, or shipped out of Colquiries as completely as was possible. orado, he said. · Another concern of Lamm's is the 16 26 "The government is making tirade developmental patterns of Colorado decisions (long speeches)," Lamm said. ., if we continue to grow at the same rate, "We are succeeding in shrinking the it will become extremely expensive. government and not l\dding to it. In the Because of modern-day standards for last eight years we have shrunk governevery individual, a whole network of ment by 23 percent."

Experience the computer reference material ~tate and city services are needed.

His views of the development of Col"We are headed toward becoming a orado resources were expressed emoffering , of the year! - - - Los Angeles of the Rockies," Lamm phatically, essentially echoing the consaid. tent of his book, "The Angry West."

Concerning Colorado's public policy "The history of the west has been • The Fair will feature the newest and best-selling books and software decision process, Lamm said we often 'they come in and take your wealth and available. And wrth a 20% DISCOUNT from list on all Items, this Is the ideal don't equate what a decision means to leave' " Lamm said. "They come in and time to begin or enhance your computer library. the whole. Every community wants to take the resources, then leave you with a carve out its own future. big hole in the ground ... crazy."

• All facets of computer science are represented, including Lamm is also concerned with ways to Lamm also suggested we should be usprogramming, home computers, research, design, telecommunications, preserve the open space. graphics and artificial Intelligence. ing our non re-usable society to build a "The pace of change in Colorado is so re-usable society while we still have the fast," Lamm said. "I not only worry opportunity.

• Several lines of home computen1 will be demonstrated throughout the about back yards all the way to Boulder, He said good examples of the exploitaFair and are marked an additional 5% below our everyday low prices.

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The Metropolitan February 23, 1983

0 rll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ed~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Notes From the Underground

So, you want to .be a star?

The people most likely to have secret lives are the ones involved in the unlikeliest sorts of dreams. A man whose life ambition is to get a new Mustang II is not only likely to mention it, he is likely to talk about it incessantly. On the other band, a man who wants to discover the missing link or find a new moon orbiting Neptune is likely to keep it to himself unless the possibility of success (not very) looms evident. There was a time when people pursued hobbies with an earnest eye towards eventual success and recognition, but life has become so specialized that most neophytes are afraid of sounding absurd when they discuss their other-lives.

Worse, most are so frightened by the odds against success that they desert their dreams altogether, leaving an uncomfortable void in their lives that gets illfilled by raising children and watching television.

Oddly enough, one particular dream stands out as being the most tenacious; the least likely to be forsaken in the face of an adverse reality: once music gets ahold of someone, it seems extremely reluctant to let them go. Despite the vagaries of the music business, people who entertain visions of rock, jazz, or country stardom tend to forge full steam ahead, and damn the odds against them.

Among my friends and associates, So-You-Want-ToBe-A-Star disease is epidemic. Back when these friends were torturing their parents with garage jam sessions, I_chalked the whole thing up to dreamy adolescence. So did their parents, who tried to

cushion the visions of hot-and-cold-running groupies

with a little earnest counsel on the nature of reality.

But rock 'n roll dreams are not so easily forgotten, and the most seriously deluded of this group of people continue to let the dream consume huge chunks of their time and money.

My own personal list of dreamers is long: My brother-in-law Doug, a pre-med student at D. U. who can't decide between fixing hearts or breaking them. .

B.K., a computer programmer for the Denver Public Schools, whose only goal in life is to play the horn for a hot band dedicated to a kind of music he calls "The Funk."

Buddy "Bud" Openower, who, over the years, has switched from rock, to pop, to country, to disco, to punk, to new wave in an effort to keep playing the drums.

J.D. Wallflower, a kid who never said 10 words to anybody in high school, but went home to practice the bass in the afternoons, and kept right on practicing when school gave way to work.

Cheri, a UCO music major, who played a timid flute when she could, and squeaked rather sweetly when she talked.

Ah, the dreamers. The question that should be ringing in your ears is: How are they doing? How possible is the impossible? The answer is kind of amazing.

Brother Doug brought the house down in the mountains last weekend, armed only with a lot of faith and

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a bunch of band.members that have only been playing together for three weeks. The manager offered them an extended engagement for the summer.

B.K. is "sitting in" on recording sessions with some top-name jazz artists, his name destined to appear on the credits of million-sellers. He's planning to move to L.A. this summer, to exploit his new-found contacts.

"Bud" is already in L.A., playing new wave in the clubs where bands traditionally get ..discovered."

J.D. Wallflower is playing with Denver's top-rated new wave band, the "Bari-Kiri Kids," and looking like a man who might have an awful lot to say if you were brave enough to ask him.

Cheri is half of one of the hottest duos in Denver, making a pretty good chunk of money. As a flute player? Hardly. It turns out that she can break windows when she sings. · What does it all mean? For me, at least, it means that no one seriously nursing a dream should let "realists" fill them with cautionary tales. Admittedly, I have a biased viewpoint, since all I ever wanted to do was write a column like this one for people like you.

Even so, in the land of opport~ty the oyster goes to the man wielding the sword, and the pearl goes to the man who keeps on opening them. Maybe such behavior isn't the product of a rational mind, but who in their right mind would even care to begin with whether or not there is a hidden moon around Neptune?

Carson Reed

Former ASMSC president grades AHEC Editor, If AHEC were to get a report card, what do you suppose it would say?

•Parking: Rates in the last year rose from 30 to 100 percent. Pleas were made to our exalted executives at AHEC for mercy, but those pleas seem to have fallen on deaf ears. Ironically, it is the AHEC employees who are most grossly over-represented in using the parking lots on campus.

•Not only are we pinched for spaces now, wait til Tivoli takes over the two parking lots that AHEC so generously bequeathed to that enterprise.

•Further, after UCO has its replacement building constructed on this side of the creek, we can expect fewer places yet.

•student Center: Where to start?

Okay, the cafeteria. The Student Facilities Policy Council (the so-called policy-making body for the Student Center) made a well-informed decision to replace the current company in the cafeteria and the Mission. After some emotional and ill-informed people made an appeal to the AHEC Board of Directors, Jerry Wartgow, Executive Director of AHEC, advised the board to retain the current company, in the interest of "staying the course" and preventing a loss in "progress."

•The AHEC Board of Directors found a soft spot in its heart to allocate space to the bookstore from the MSC Student Health Clinic. The bookstore is run by AHEC. Over half a million dollars in student fees from MSC was given to the AHEC Board before. the Student Center was built to help pay construction costs and (it was assumed) ensure MSC some space to call its own. Oh, well.

•our Student Center Bond Fee went up $3 per semester - an increase of over 23 percent. At the same time, AHEC says it plans on spending 50 percent more - about $300,000 - for energy costs.' Last year a promise was made (verbally, of course) to have an energy audit done on the Student Center so that money could be saved. No money is apparently being saved, and no such audit has appiuently been done.

•When first that bubonic term "merger" hit this

campus one fine spring day in 1979, it was none other than Jerry Wartgow who advocated such a move to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. Your friend and mine, that Jerry.

•Just today I heard from an unimpeachable source that our friends at AHEC locked students out of their class in the Tech Building. Apparently someone had moved a welding unit without authority. To prevent further unauthorized moves (I suppose) the entire room was "secured." A wise, diplomatic and constructive move, n'est ce pas?

modern Lik. _.

..

•we have seen AHEC fail in its capacity as a fiduciary for student fees, as a provider of essential facilities and services, as a responsive employee of the academic community, and as a communication facilitator between the institutions.

•we should have held AHEC back for remedial education years ago, for now the mire is so incredibly deep.

Companionably yours, Loring Crepeau

4

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The Metropolitan February 23, 1983

7

Letters ~Groups Warn against stereotypes Editor This letter is to enlighten not only blacks, but other people, as to some of the concerns of the black race.

Specifically, we would like to focus this letter on the .1> subtle prejudices and stereotypical laQels placed on blacks by society. Since this is Black Awareness Month, we would like to take this time to express our concerns regarding this particular subject.

Whether or ~ot these prejudices are intentional is not the prime directiv(} of this letter. The issue at hand is becoming more aware of the stigmas that we must contend with on a daily basis.

Since the fifties and sixties, prejudice has been greatIt has become a ly reduced · in its blatancy. sophisticated and "normal" part of our daily lives. We no longer pay attention to or have regard for the images that have been portrayed. The subtle prejudices are called to our attention, it is our duty to make

others more aware and to raise their level of consciousness regarding these prejudices and stereotypical labels that are attached to not only us, but to other ethnic groups as well.

The media commonly associates blacks with eating fried chicken and playing basketball, or Italians with serving spaghetti. We have been lead to believe that "all" Chicanos eat Mexican food and drink Coors beer and that all Japanese love rice. These examples, unconsciously, lead the viewer to believe that these ethnic groups enjoy these practices on a regular basis.

Although this labeling cannot be changed overnight, we can take an active part in this changing process through the awareness of the ongoing events in our environment. By pointing out exactly how unjust labels are, to those wh,o insist upon the use of labels as a means of expressing a grievance, we can begin to make a positive change.

Labels are a convenience that have created an easy way for one to express his dislike for someone or something. By accepting these labels, one accepts the prejudices associated with them .

Measures have been taken and accomplished in the direction of change, but several steps remain incomplete. Awareness is one of the incomplete steps, and it is the key to conquering or overcoming prejudice. If one would realize the effect' that labeling has and refrain from using labels, the goal of overcoming prejudice will be well on its way toward achieving a prejudice free society.

Clarity, ,understanding, and sensitivity of others will *alleviate labels and their accompanying prejudices.

MSC Black Student Alliance Associated Black Students of UCD

Fifteen ,yearS of courses, and still no respect Editor, I read with great interest your article of Feb. 16 concerning a study technique developed by William Elefant of Bar-Ilan University in Ramat-Can, Israel.

Reading the article, one might conclude that there is little available for MSC students to help them read and study college-level work more effectively. However, nothing could be further from the truth.

The Reading Department at MSC conducts a wide variety of classes to develop the reading and studying abilities of college students. This is in addition to the courses we offer in training teacher education majors to teach reading in the public schools. For example, during this semester 680 students elected to enroll in reading classes stlch as Reading and Study Skills for 111t , College Students, Critical Reading, Speed Reading, ...

and Study Techniques. Taught by six full-time faculty members holding Ph.D.'s in reading, these noncompulsory classe5 have been offered at MSC for 15 years. Students are taught proven techniques and have responded by rating these classes highly ~very semester.

Earlier this month I personally spoke with Dr. Elefant at length concerning his study technique.

Although interesting, the technique certainly isn't anything that hasn't been offered over the last 60 years at many four-year colleges, including MSC. While we welcome an exchange of ideas with those who develop "new ideas," what's disappointing to our faculty is the ease with which an outsider can claim center stage while professionals who have worked at MSC since its inception go unnoticed. I fully understand that at· a

college as large and diverse as ours students new to the college might have difficulty finding our program.

But for a reporter and editor to devote an entire article to a subject without attempting to find out what is already available on campus is inconceivable to us.

Dr. Vincent Orlando Chairman, MSC Reading Department

.:......·........ ..._' · i -- - -

'SG' vet can't do it alone~ ..

Student Government Report Lack of getting things done by committee members and a general disinterest in what student government is about remains a topic nf concern of persons currently involved in student government.

The involvement of myself in SC began a little over a year ago. At that time I was appointed by then SC President Loring Crepeau. My duties at that time were of a placement on Student Affail'S Committee.

My current duties since being appointed by SC President Michael Johnson include an appointment as student representative on the commencement committee.

I have always indicated a support to be placed anywhere on SC to advise them on some of the affail's affecting SC. Also, I have been, since Summer Semester '82, working on a committee to gain academic credit for persons working with SG. This program will begin in

the third module Spring '83 Semester. The program is voluntary and the students in SC wishing to gain this credit must talk individually with Dr. Warren Weston of Poly Sci, as he will be the instructor-in-charge.

The continuance of SC will be up to those people \\'.ho believe in the continuity of their educational process. However, this process is in danger of di~nti­ nuance as there are many instructors wanting an end to SC. This is not acceptable.

The cooperation gained by all MSC SC committees can be a boost to MSC and inspire the other two schools in the formulation of other cooperative Auraria efforts. Remember, downtown Denver is just over Cherry Creek and they are truly watching us.

To conclude this message: Dear MSC Students, there is a definite and most pressing need for your SC to continue. If it does not continue, certain programs will surely suffer and possibly end. All persons involved in ypur SC need your help, and support, plus input.

Perhaps then there will be no "lack,of getting things done.''

Tom T. Urano Jr. Commencement Committee

MSC S.A.C. alive and well /'

Hey, MSG Students, Student Affairs Committee is for you! Do you want to start a club? Do you want to fund an existing club?

Do you want to find out what is happening to your student fees? Here's How. We, the Student Affairs Committee, meet every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the middle of the Student Center Cafeteria. All meetings are open-door and your participation is encouraged and welcomed.

But that's only Wednesday. The rest of the week you can find us in the office, located in the club wing of the Student Center Room 255 E. Sandy is always here and the rest of us are in and out. Looking forward to seeing you at our next meeting.

Actively yours, JEBSKD P.S. Alpha Eta Rho, you high fliers you, I was at your last meeting and was very impressed( Keep up the good work. Jake.

--

IOITOR RkMN ...Hul BUSINUS MflNflGIR Katie L9trey

,

PWODOnlON MflNflGIR Jack flffleck CRIOIT MflNflGIR L. BJorlllaH RIPORTIRS C. Rafll. L. .,_.....,..,.

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ldltorlal and INlslftess offices are located In ltoo• I S6 of tll• florarta Slacleftt Center. 1Otll and Lawrence, Denver, CO. ldltorlel De,ertlHnt: H9-H07 •slnas De,.rtlHnt: 6H·IJ61 MfllLING flDDlllSS: Tiie Metropallta11 ,,0. 8oa 461 S·S7 Dennr, CO 10204 TIM .............. ..........,._, ..........,.., ...... , . . _ , _ c....,..o.-..,_ ....... _ ..... .,..,......,. _,.,..,

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8

The Metropolitan Febntary 23, 1983

featureAPS,s Sergeant Curtis one of t

by Cindy Kay Ulriclcson

The panorama of downtown Denver, framed by the windows of the Physical Education building, stretches from the red neon lettering of Laffite's to the crane lights atop the buildings along 17th Street.

Here, across Cherry Creek, over 12,000 students attend night cl~ at the Auraria campus.

Safeguarding those students is the concern of the Auraria Public Safety Department.

"We're here for them," says Lieutenant E. Nora Cavelli. "Public Safety people are pretty much good guys."

One of those "guys" is Sergeant Ernest E. Curtis, a heavyweight boxer, now retired from the Air Force military police after 20 years. Sgt. Curtis said he has had 278 fights with, "only six l~ that I can remember, and about 70 percent that were knockouts."

A two hour ride-along with Sgt. Curtis began with a tour of the APS dispatch

office. The tour was interrupted by a report of an intrusion into one of the houses in Ninth Street Historical Park.

Mter a silent approach, Sgt. Curtis pulled up behind the brightly lit house.

He entered the building through the

STRONG RESPONSIVE , LEADERSHIP VOTE!

KEN COLE-

CHAIRPERSON

MOSTAFA GOWHARI DIBECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

TAD MILLARD DIRECTOR OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS

MANOCHEHR MARANDINEJAD DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS

VOICE of the STUDENTS UCD STUDENT GOV'T ELECTIONS Feb. 21 - 25

back door while another officer entered through the front. While he was gone, the squad car's Denver Police radio squawked into the empty silence of the night. · "False alarm," he said upon his return. "We get them sometimes."

"Curt," as his fellow officers call him, lit a cigarette and began a slow cruise of the parking lots. He said he began his boxing career following "encouragement" by his squadron commander to use his fists at the gym instead of causing · trouble with them.

Since that time he has defeated such boxing greats as Jerry Quarry and thenMarine-boxer Ken Norton. He has won heavyweight titles all over the world, including the Pacific Air Force crown, the World Wide Interservice crown, the European Air Force title and the Norstadt Trophy.

"It's funny how people treat you differently when they think you are sue-

cessful," he said. He described a time when he didn't tell people he was from the South unless his Georgia social security number gave it away. He also told of how, because of his su~ as a boxer, he was handed a membership to a club that excluded blacks.

He pulled a fistful of clippings from a

briefcase and said they were all he had feft after two books containing 2o years of clippings were stolen from his car.

His boxing has continued during his five years with APS. An exhibition bout with Mohammad Ali prior to the muchproclaimed Ali-Alzado fight had to be cancelled because he broke his leg two weeks before the event.

Curtis said he plans three more fights as a member of the Denver Police boxing team.

He resumed his patrol, watching for suspicious activity in the rows and rows of cars.

"Since we've increased our visibility in the lots, criminal trespasses have decreased significantly," he said.

A request came over his two-way radio to assist an officer outside the PE building. Once there, Sgt. Curtis talked with Tech. A.L. (Lolly) Ferguson.

"Tell them (the Auraria students) that we have a heart," she said as she breathed a sigh of relief at not having to tow the cats she had ticketed for not having visitors' permits.

Back in the car, the parking lot patrol continued, stopping occasionally to exchange. a few words with the parking lot monitors in their little huts. This was followed by a foot patrol of the East Classroom buildinj!;.

"It's funny how people treat you when they think you are awe

•

Sgt. Ernest Curtis checks an office on Ninth Street Park.

Time's running out to ·apply.

As the Feb. 25 deadline to apply for Colorado Scholars Awards nears, there remains over $190,000 to be awarded for the spring semester.

The $192,880 represents approximately 40 percent of the total amount of $477 ,261 allocated to MSC for the 1982-83 academic ·year.

While many departments awarded most of their allocations to students in the fall to cover both semesters, others awarded relatively small amounts of their allotments, leaving a large percentage remaining to be awarded for the spring.

The Civil and Environmental

Engineering Technology Department, for example, has $6, 770 remaining of its $10,600 allocation.

The Computer Management Science Department has $20, 711 remaining of its $36,939 allocation. · Nursing and Health Care Managernent has $7,001 remaining of its $13,253 allocation.

Nursing and Health Care Management has $7 ,001 remaining of its $13,253 allocation.

Teacher Education has $11,415 re- · maining of its $18,243 allocation.

Two eligibility categories created this year, those for undeclared majors and ••

• • I

Photos by,

•-'•••••.-•~

tors~

for transitional students, have considerable amounts still to be awarded.

There· is $8, 763 remaining for undeclared majors from an allocation of $10,645,a nd $8,163 remains for transitional students from an allocation of $11,610.

There have been only six applications for awards made by undeclared majors, and the five eligible students all r~ived awards for the fall semester. Selection committee members are resorting to telephoning eligible students to get them to apply.

What is important to note is students must apply by the Feb. 25 deadline in

,.,,,_._,._ .• _. . ••r••r•••.•-.W• ..•w." 6••.,•&'-

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TM MetropolitanFelnvary 23,1983

9

r.e 'gopd 路g uys' discussed his present and future plans.

In addition to his work with youngsters at Lowry Air Force Base, he's interested in opening a gym.

Meanwhile, "Curt" continues to work on his autobiography.

"I've spent two years so far," he said, "and I should finish it in another year.

I'm gonna call it, 'A Taste of Honey 0 From a Bitter Earth.'"

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BASIC TIPS TO IMPROVE YOUR SCORE ON THE GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION - Proven strategies to increase your score. Many sample questions from previous exams. 228 pages. $5.00

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Sgt. Ernest Curtis

Sgt. Curtis said he had been in a martial arts movie with Bruce Lee called "The Dragon Lives."

"I took friends . to see it when it was shown at the Paramount and I signed a lot of autographs," he recalled with a smile.

On one of the upper floors of the East classroom, Sgt. Curtis came upon a semi-.clad body lying under a table.

A plastic mannequin.

"They move that thing arourid," he said, "and if you come up here at night, it'll surprise you." .~

Before leaving the building, he responded to a request for an escort to one of the parking lots.

"We can escort people to their cars if they are parked on campus with our jurisdiction," he explained.

Before th~ end of his shift, Sgt. Curtis

IV

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Each term paper has an abstract. Actual term papers that received a grade of A- or A during the 1982 academic year at the University of Arizona or Arizona State University.

Ten pages ohulss for preparing a bibliography and for proper footnoting. ' Order the kit, review the topics and abstracts, then select one actual term paper which will be sent to you within 10 days. These are not for resale or reproduction. They are for instructional purposes only. Order the kit and see what top students do to get high grades.

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~olarships ' order to be considered for an award.

Applications must be turned in to the various departments, not the Financial Aid Office.

In order to be eligible for consideration, a student must be a Colorado ; resident, have a minimum grade point average of 3.0, be taking at least six semester hours this semester, and have a major declared (although there is Colorado Scholars money specifically designated for undeclared majors).

Once the deadline for students to app~ ly passes, the departments' selection committees will meet in order to inform financial aid of their decisions.

0

I 1

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Mail your order to:

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THE BLACK WORLD CONFERENCE AND

Auraria Book Center -

presents -

autographing and conversation with five community leaders/authors

Thursday, Feb. 24, 1983 in the Book Center

Only one of these-pens is thin enough to draw the line below.

Please Be Our Guest 11:30 am - 12:30 pm

4:00 - 5 pm

Dr. Cecil Glenn - Pearl-

Dr. Martha Fair

.-

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Dr. Vincent Harding

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Tools For Survival -

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- Black Women Of The West: Success In The Workplace -

There Is A River -

Miidred Pitts Walker

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FINALLY ~

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CELEBRATE M*A*S*H FINAIE AT 'IHE: STUDEN'I' CEN.I'E:R MISSION _,.

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SC'~)}> -

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MON., FEB. 28 at 7:30 pm OFF1CIAL SWAMP ISSUE T-SHIRTS AVAILABLE AT THE AURARIA BOOK CENTER FOR $6.98/each Sponsored by Auraria Student Center, Auraria Book Center, Professional Food Management

~~~~"

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TM Metropolitan February 23, 1983

11

.

FACT planS .four-day festival I

by Kathleen L. Humphreys

~ The Festival of American Community Theatre has been absent in Colorado for nearly six years.

"FACT has not happened in Colorado for six years because it costs a lot of money and it's a full-time project; there was never a state organization to do it," said pubUcity chairman Stanley Li, who . is also the director of the Denver Theatre Project's entry, "The Party's Over."

FACT Chairwoman Wendy Clark explains why Colorado did become involv... ed this year.

'Tm on the Board of Directors for the Denver Theatre Project," Clark said, "and another board member connected with a representative of a national theatre organization and I were subsequently approached by several people ~on the issue."

The Denver Theatre Project will host '83 FACT, the four-day theatre festival with theatre competition featuring 12 Colorado theatre groups in a wide spectrum of theatrical styles, including three original scripts. Theatre-goers will ex. perience the best of the state's community theatre. This year's festival features companies from Grand Junction, Burlington, Aspen, Loveland, Fort Collins, Longmont, Boulder, Lakewood, Aurora and Denver. 路 Included in the extravaganza iS"" a series of workshops and seminars on various aspects of theatre. Workshops will feature local and national names in the world of theatre, like Dr. Nat Eek, Howard Ormes, Charles Stilwell, Berg and Prince, Buddy Butler, Cleo Parker . Robinson and others.

FACT is a national biennial event that focuses on American community theatre by bringing these companies together, not just for adjudicated _(judged)-competition but also for sharing and Jearning experiences. ~- Rick Thode, writer and director of the Denver Theatre Project's entry "The Party's Over," contends the biggest advantage of this event is to obtain feedback for his play.

"I think competition is something you look forward to; it's fun to see how you stack up against everyone else," Thod~ said. "Getting together that mariy people, you meet other writers - and you just pick up things."

FACT will select the best of the state's .., 75 community theatres and advance their best work to the international festival in Japan in August 1983.

According to Clark, participation in FACT was open ~o any theatre that does not pay more than 50 percent of the living wage for an actor or a non-union ac_tor.

Projected participation in the festival looks good to Clark, who expects 10 cast and crew members from each of the 12 entries and 50 to 100 out-of-tawn participants. 路 "As far as audience goes, I think most .,.actors, most theatre-oriented people and most students will come," Clark

predicted. "I want to get more audience people coming because I want them to know what's happening in theatre, and this is a theatre level that is representing the U.S. in .national comP.etition.

Gary Mazzu, contract director of the MSC Players, is organizing student volunteers among the cast and he sees distinct.advantages in student participation.

"They get to see a lot of different plays," Mazzu said, "and students can experience what community theatres around the state have to offer. There are a number of workshops that volunteers are allowed to ~articipate in."

This venture, though timely, has required extensive funding.

"The funding was the biggest thing," Li said. "We've had less than two months to raise $8,000."

Funding f!om the Colorado Council of Arts and Humanities ($2,500) was been supplemented by corporate donations ($1,200), in-kind services ($500) and small donations ($2,000) . Preregistration has drawn $1,000.

Response to community theatre both financial and personal illustrates its importance. Community theatre seems to be the touchstone of professional theatre路.

"Ev.ery city and town in America, and to a greater degree in most other countries, has community theatre," Li said. " For many of the participating companies this will be a chance to make their work known outside their own community."

"It will at least get us talking to -the western slope," he commented. " If a theatre organization has a play, they can tour here and we can perform there."

There is currently no effective program to help them share their wor~ or make it known to a larger pu.bhc.

FACT '83 in Colorado is planned to bring these theatres together and recognize their achievements on a statewide level.

Clark also views community theatre as the foundation of professional theatre.

"I think it's the core of the theatre," Clark said. "You'll find most everybody working in professional theatre started out in community theatre - it's the core, the base.

"You couldn't have a professional theatre without non-professional theatre," Clark continued. "It keeps the interest going and brings in new blood."

Thode holds the conviction that you ' need to see and hear your work performed to know what you have. If it works at the Denver Theatre Project it will work anywhere; there is good feedback there.

"With community theatre, it's the lifeblood for new people to get a hearing," T~ode said. " It's a place to take a chance.

Mazzu views community theatre in the context of the entire theatre spec-

trum.

Community theatre is a very impor-

share talents through exchanges, performing in different areas."

Clark highlights the need for an information base that theatres can turn to for problems they are experiencing; a core base where they can draw from for problem-solving.

"Once we solidify as a group we will get more attention from the media, and in turn from the public," Clark concluded.

Colorado FACT '83 will be held in Denver at the Bonfils Theatre, East Colfax Avenue and Elizabeth Street, Mar. 3 to 6. For a complete schedule and price information write to FACT, P.O. Box 4155, Denver 80204 or call 355-3075. ' Special student rates will be in effect during the festival for the various packages offered. Registration at the festival will be $25; daily registration is available for $12. These registrations admit the registrant to all workshops and play pedormances.

A panel discussion on "Playwrights and Criticism" and workshops on ,directing, mime and movement, defensive acting, make-up and hair styles, production concepts, voice dialect, dance for the actor and a management workshop are some of the planned activities.

0

tant part of American theatr~ in general according to Mazzu. It is an opport~nity for those wlto don't have time to do it on a full-time basis, and he said, " It makes theatre accessible for the public at large to participate."

Clark has long-ra~ge goals in mind that the festival will hopefully spearhead. " The cause for theatres in general will be strenghtened by the theatre's coming together - you have a force," Clark said. "What we want to see is a state organization for theatres where we ~an have a sounding board and possibly

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12

Tlw MelropolitanFebrvaty 23, 1983

Review Lange brllliatlt ill ·fl~wed _film

by David Emrich Oh, to be Jessica Langel She put in two great performances in two of this year's blockbuster movies, and she won't get an Oscar out of either.

Life is difficult in the '80s.

In France$~ Ms. Lange plays Frances Fanner, a film starlet of the 1930s. This true story shows Frances' decline from rising media personality to lobcitomized

talk show host. Frances' attempts to remain independent from people's expectations cause her to lose the respect of Hollywood, the awe of her public, and her love for her mother (As she says, "I don't have what they want.")

Life was difficult in the '30s.

In order for biographical films to be successful, the central character must be extremely well acted. Thus, the succes:;

tions in which she finds herself. Her character and her acting are superb throughout the film.

Unfortunately, as with so many biographical films, the characters sursee. rounding Frances do not show as much The story line emphasizes Frances' in- depth. Obviously, the life story of dependene&minded individuality, which· anyone must be centered on that single increases in intensity as the movie pro- person. The film, however, must clearly gresses. Ms. Lange's acting kee~ pace show other characters which in turn afwith the increased craziness of the·situa- feet the central person.

Frances' relationship with her parents, for example, remains confusing throughout the movie. Their influence on her life, .however, is indisputable.

The other characters, therefore, make appearances in the film, not to enlighten us about Frances' personality, but for showing us how she was forced into psychiatric care: The purpose of Frances, therefore, is to exploit the now-disreputable practices of psychiatric care of the 1950s.

Images of insulin-induced shock, electro-shock treatment, and lobotomy are graphically, if not grotesquely, shown. This is an unfortunate emphasis of any film. \I \ (; .\ I. I '\ IIn short, Frances should be the story of a woman's search for the respect of in• dividuality, her quest for independence, in the 1930s.

Unfortunately, Frances does not do anything .but work the fringes of this subject and hint at its existence. This is • a flaw, but not a fatal one. Frances is a mo\tie well worth seeing. Actually, life has always been difficult.

0 of Frances rests mainly on the acting of Jessica Lange.

Her performance is deservedly an Oscal'-nominating one, definitely worth your time and money to

•

Look for

~MOVIE

in an

upcoming issue ofyour college news-

,

....

student Government .

Calendar Wed.nesday, Feb. 23

paper.

MSC Student Acflvltl81 Board meeting, Rm. 305, Student Center from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

UCO Executive Councll Meeting, Student Center. Rm. 340 beginning at 2:30 p .m.

Thursday, Feb. 24 The MSC Student Activities COmmlttee will meet at Los Padres Restaurant. 1050 W. Colfax Ave.. at 4 p.m. to discuss o restructuring of the committee.

The UCD College of Llberal Arts and Sciences Adml11lons Committee wlll meet In the East Classroom, Rm. 812 of 11 o .m.

The UCO Office of Admlulons wlll hold a committee meeting at 9 o .m. In the East Classroom Rm. 812 . .

Friday, Feb. 25 The UCO Student Senate will present a film · on parliamentary procedure, at 3 p.m: The MSC Colorado States Student Attalrt Committee meeting will meet In Mesa, Co., the weekend of Feb. 25 to 26. The purpose will be to form an MSC branch of the State Student Affairs Committee. For further Information call 629-3253.

Tuesday, Mar~h 2

'TMISSIT!

UCO Executive Councll Meeting, Student Center, Rm. 340, 2:30 p.m.

The UCO Chlk:I Core Center will hold a parent advisory board meeting at 1 p.m.

The meeting will be o discussion between parents and care center employees. and will be held In the Chlld Care Center. ~

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Tlte MetropolitanFebnlary 23, 1983

13

MSC/diver athlete-of-the-year

by Tammy Williams Jeff Smith, the first member. of the .- MSC swim team to become a contender in; both the NAIA and NCAA championships has earned yet another first; he became the first MSC swimmer to be voted the ISL athlete of the year by the coaches whose teams competed in the meet Friday and Saturday.

1 Smith, a junior who took first place in two major events, the one meter diving competition with 416.15 points and the three meter diving competition with 495.15 points, was not only elected the ISL athlete of the year, but he also led ,, his team to a fifth place finish.

'Tm proud of Jeff Smith for being voted ISL athlete of the year. This is a great honor for him," head coach Tom Waidmann said. "And, I'm pleased with the team's effort as a group and as '" individuals." And rightly so, with every member of his squad placing within the top 20 finishers of each competition.

Marc Albrecht, the team's captain and graduating senior, placed 11th in the 100-yard baclcstroke with a time of 1:07.79. Joe Luchetta, a sophomore, placed 17th in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 0:23:34 and 19th in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:57.60. Gus Lindemann took 18th

place in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:57.27.

John Clute, a freshman, placed 19th in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 7 :00.58. Paul Bonnacci, a freshman, placed seventh in the 190-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:07.78. Phil Wetzel, a sophomore, p.laced .eighth in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:08.49 and 10th in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:23.84.

The team's two women competitors also did well. Robin Ericlcson, a junior, placed ninth in the 1650 yard freestyle with a time of 25:01.51 and 20th in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 2:12.02. Kelly Harriman, a freshman, placed sixth in one-meter diving with 167 .55 points.

He has brought all of this knowledge as well as a great deal of enthusiasm to the MSC team .

"It's a real good experience," he said.

"I'm interested in working with anyone.

I enjoy it." He and his team work out at least four days a week.

"There are five eligible competing members," he said. "We're just building this year." The catch is that one of the five is a fem.ale, Sharon Russell, and she cannot compete.

"We have essentially a co-ed team," he explained, "but the girls can't compete in the NAIA, and no other schools in our league sponsor men and women together. It (NAIA) phases girls out so that they can't compete for ~res in dual meets.''

This little squad needs all of the help that it can get, not only because of its size, but also because of the lack of experience of its coach. Perhaps this is why Jeff Johnson, the team's ex-head Labbe, a graduate of Lincoln High coach, is still around.

School, was ranked eighth nationally in "Jeff is a great manager and coorthe high bar competition for three dinator," Labbe explained. "Because straight years, which earned him a he's been coaching longer than me, he scholarship to CSU, where he became knows how to do the paper work better. the top scoring all-arounder and the first He's still being my advisor and doing the person in intercollegiate competition to · coordination for me.'' perform a wager - also known as the This is not Labbe's only worry. On front flip recatch.

March 10 to 12, he and MSC will host Kevin Labbe, fonnerly assistant coach of the MSC men's varsity gymnastics team, has moved up in ranlcs to become the head coach of the squad.

the NAIA national gymnastic competitions.

"It's probably our turn to host it," he said. "It also.makes our sport look real good and makes people aware of our collegiate program."

There is also a financial aspect to this problem.

"If we get a lot of audience participants, that's where the money com~ in," he explained.

So, on behalf of the men's varsity gymnastics team, you are personally invited to attend the NAIA nationals, .. where you will not only see some of the nation's best gymnasts perform, but you will also be supporting MSC athletics.

The women's basketball team continues to show improvement in its second week under head coach Betty Kruger. The team stayed close in its game with Colorado College, but lost by a score of 77 to 61. ·The leading scorers from MSC were Cathy Machon with 18 points and Patty Marcely with 11 points.

The squad's next challenge will be Friday against CC in Colorado Springs.

The MSC men's varsity baseball team will make its first appearance this season Feb. 26 in its season opener against the Colorado School of Mines at home at noon and 5 p.m.

0

EVEN STRAIGHT 145 CAN'T

HELP IF YOU FWMK TUITION. Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding_the money to pay for it.

But Army ROTC can help- two ways!

First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,()(X)each school year it's in effect.

But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, f'll ROTC can still help with financial assis- . :, £ tance- upto$1,()(X) a year for your last two years in the program.

For more

The MSC Rugby Club braved frigid temperatures Saturday during a scrimmage with Mines.

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information, contact your Professor of Military Science.

ARMYROTC. BEAUYOU CAM Bl.

"Let M.E.Ch.A., MSC help you with your Educational. Needs"

ATT.E ND Latino, Recruitment Open Bouse THURS., FEB. 24, 1983 3·7 p.m.

RM. 230A/B· ST. CTR.

Free Food a Beer!

Speakers a Entertainment

-

Army ROTC in Denver-. Auraria campus serving all colleges and universities in Denver (303) 629-3490 or 629-2946 1059 9th Street Park Denver, ~Colorado 80204

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The Metropolitan February 23, 1983

:Caleridar: slon of third world women. wtll be shown by the American Friends Service Committee today from noon to 1 p.m. at 1020 9th St.

CONTINUING EVENTS

Denver Center Cinema presents "War of the Twentieth Century" (Lecture) at 6:30 p.m. and "Spanish Earth" and "To Die In Madrid" at-7:30 p .m. For ticket Information call 892-0983.

Job SHlclng Sklll Workshop. for people wtth dl5obllltles wlll be held on Saturday, Morch 19 from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. In the Science Bulldlng, Room 109. For more Information call 629-3300.

Alcohollel Anonymoua meetings have been established for the AurQrla Campus Community. The first session wlll be held on Thursday, Feb. 24 from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In the Student Center. Room 258. The meetings wlll toke place every Monday and Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. For more Information call the Institute for the Study of Drugs, Alcohol and Addictive Behaviors at 629-2511 .

Thursday, Feb. 24 MSC, CCD Fiim S.rlet presents "Lady Sings the Blues" In the Student Center. Room 330.

Show times are 12:15. 4:15 and 7:15.

Aurarta Ubrary Qallery: For the Love of Letters... An exhibit of Calllgraphy by Barbara Bash, Sandy Marvin and Allee Sjoberg through Morch 4.

Emmanuel Qallery: Community College of Denver/Aurarla Student Exhibit wlll be held through March 4.

community Service Development Program will host a panel of experts that will discuss how a non-profit organization tunctlons. The panel wlll meet from 7 to 9 p.m.

In the Central aassroom. 212. '

Monday, Feb. 28

Friday, Feb .. 25 .

Ollver In "Poetry In Black" today at 8 p.m.

Museum members and students with l.D. $6, non-members S8 . For more Information call 575-2265.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Allee Doesn't Live Here Anymore" at 7 p .m. and "The Girl Can't Help Ir' at 9 p .m. For ticket Information call 892-0983 .

Wednesday, Feb. 23

Saturday, Feb. 26

MSC, CCD Fiim S.rlet presents "Lady Sings the Blues" In the Student Center, Room 330.

Show times are 12:15, 4:15 and 7:15.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Kidnapped" at 1:30 p.m., "The Girl Can't Help Ir' at 5 p.m .. "Splendor In the Grass" at 7 p.m. and "Make Way for Tomorrow" at 9 p .m.

For ticket Information call 892-0983.

A Tribute to Black Hlltory Month: "SOulh Africa Mult be Free," a film on the oppres-

Goepel and Soul presented by the Denver Art Museum In honor of Afro-American History Month will be held today from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Denver Art Museum Restaurant.

Music free with museum admittance fee.

For more Information coll 333-8669.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Kidnapped" at 1:30 p .m .. "Make Way for Tomorrow" at 5 p .m. and "Allee Doesn't Live Here Anymore" at 7 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.

The Denver A.rt Muleum presents James

A Grants Worbhop wtll be held at the Aurarla llbrafy on March 1 and 21. The workshop Is designed to provide basic Information about both governmental and private funding sources. Call 629-2805.

M"A"S"H IASH party hosted by the Paramount Theatre features a M•A•s•H hlghllghts film. Tickets available at all Select-A-Seat outlets for S11. All proceeds going to the Children's Hospital.

The Black Wortd - an Intellectual Conference wtll be held today from 9 a.m. to 7 p .m. at St. CaJetan's Center. Ninth and Lawrence.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Picnic on the Grass" at 7 p.m. and ~plendor In the Gross" at 9 p .m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.

Audlftona for the maJe>r UCD Sprtng production "Fear and MIMl'let ot the Third Reich" will be held In the Arts Building, Room 278 from 6 to 9 p .m. on Friday, Feb. 25 and from noon to 4 p.m . on Saturday, Feb. 26. For an appointment call 629-2730.

Sunday, Feb. 27

No aid without letter·of verification .

"Amnesty lf'.lternatlonal: Advocate for Human Rights" will be the topic of Issues Forum today at St. Francis Interfaith Center from noon to 1 p.m. The program Is free and open to the publrc. For more Information call 623-2340.

Dance Workshop "Aerobics to Reggae"

by Anita Vickers wlll be held In the Student Center, Room 330 from 10 o.m. to 5 p .m.

Sponsored by UCO Association of Black Students and MSC Black Student Alliance.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Hamler' at 8 o.m. (Free)

Tuesday, March 1 ''Tea on Tueldaya" at St. Francis Interfaith Center will meet today from 2 to 3 p .m. for a short presentation and discussion. Tom Noel wlll Introduce Wllllam Green Russell.

MSC, CCD Fiim S.rt.. presents "Life of ·Brian" In the Student Center, Room 330.

Show times are 12:15, 2:15. 4:15 and 7:15.

"Concept of Soul" Is the1oplc of a lecture bv Dr. Yoga Ahuja. MSC Professor of

The Pioneer

Phllosophy. The lecture wlll be held today at 7:30 p .m. at the First Divine Science Church, 14th and Wllllams. Free and open to the puollc.

Wednesday, March 2 · MSC, CCD Fiim S.rl• presents "Life of Brian" In the Student Center. Room 330.

Show times are 12:15, 2:15. 4:15 and 7:15.

·club Calendar PSI CHI wlll sponsor a presentation on Stress Management on Thursday. Feb. 24 'at 7 p.m. In the Student Center. Room 254.

Admission Is free.

LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER wlll hold a Lesbian Support Group every Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Student Center. Room 351. A general meeting will be held on Wednesday. Feb. 23 at 2 p .m.

HISPANIC WOMEN'S QROuP will hold a meeting on Friday, Feb. 25 at 1 p.m. In the Central Classroom. 102. Dr. Irene Blea from Chicano Studies will speak on "Positive Use of Culture." For more Information call 629-8441 .

ACCESS.AURA.RIA COMPUTER CLUl...AN ENTERPRISING STUDENT SOClm will hold

meetings on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 11 :30 a.m. In the South Classroom. 113 and Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 5:30 p.m. In the South Classroom. 142. For more Information call 329-8255.

HMTA INTERNATIONAL CLUI wlll hold a meeting Friday. Feb. 25. at noon In WC 246. Membership Is open to all members of the college community.

/

by P .I. Lazar ·

, Continued from page I

aid forms. If that was our only objection, we could be surer of getting money to students on time." _ Administrators point out that students will only have to provide verification one time, rather than on a yearly basis.

"Next year we will only have to get letters from new aid applicants, which will be a lot easier," Elliott said.

should request them from Selective Service as soon as p<>Mible.

"Selective Service is going to get hit with requests for letters from all over the country," said Elliott. ··unless they expand their staff to accomodate the rush, I find it highly unlikely they can get out thousands of letters in two weeks."

Financial aid offices will have request forms available, or students can write to: Registration Information Bureau, Selective Service System, National Headquarters, Washington D.C., 20435. Requests should include your name, address, birth date and social ~urity number.

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"This is a burden on us, and a burden on the students," said Dominguez. "But as long as it remains a law, we'll have to enforce it."

"If the "fed" says we have to comply, we have to comply," said Elliott.

"That's really the bottom line."

D .

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LCOKrf /HIS!!

I NEED·VJ~1 AA'D

WHAT])(::, I H/f DOWN .

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.

"This represents a dangerous precedent. What if the government decides to make us check to see if students have filled out their IRS forms correctly? A number of administrators that I've talked to are concerned about the interference with academic freedoms." she said.

"Keep in mind that we're still dealing with tentatives," said Elliott. "No one can say for sure how this program is going to work until the comment period has ended and the details have been worked out."

"We'd like to get signatures of confirmation from the students,- rather than collect verification letters," says Miller.

"We can word a simple question that would be part of the standard financial ......

TRIS Pl.ACE) TH£ W€.t..L

All of the administrators are unhappy about their roles as policemen.

"Whether we are for or against registration is not the question," said Elliott. "I think a large number of admi n i st rat ors resent the new .. regul ations.

"I'd rather not have financial aid offices involved in law enforcement," said Miller. "We're put.in a position of .enforcing something that effects very few of our students - probably less than 20 percent.

Administrators at all three schools pointed out that the verification process could change before they begin implementation in the fall. The regulations, which President Reagan signed into law last September, have been open to public comment from Jan. 27 to Feb. 28.

Input from financial aid administi:ators ·unhappy with the program could effect the final method of verification.

,.,..,.,..,,.;;,, ;;. -~\:""'.:.-.,$":..., ..........-~~.i;.

ON To'P Df" EVERYTHING \:.~~ IRAT~ ~NG- Wi'it\

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Ac:n../AWi 7RJS PiAC.f. .::ORf OF GR.OW5 ON YOU. /

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I The Metropolitan February 2 3, 1983

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Class·ified FOR SALE

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1971 RENEAULT. Great MPG, am-fm cassette. $600 or best offer. Call Donna at 289-1725.

2-25 SMITH CORONA PORTABLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with case. Uses cartridge ribbons.

Very good condition. $95. Call Helen between 8 a.m. and 5 p .m . at 292-4749.

TRADE - T .I . 35 slimline pocket calculator for any wpl'king business type calculator. Call Dave at 497-2782 7:30 to 2:30.

2-23

FOR SALE: '77 Datsun B210 4-speed hatchback.

Great condition, radials, am-fm cassette. Call 989-6287.

2-23 1976 OPEL 2-door Coupe. "Cheap. reliable transportation. 4-speed; air cond.; am/fm cassette.

Call 989-6287.

2-23 FOR SALE: free-standing sleeping loft space multiplier. 321-7256. Keep trying.

2-23

great

FOR SALE: Complete darkroom, 35mm, color head, trays, tanks, chemicals, paper, s~light, print dryer, $350. Call John btwn. 8 and 4 at 628-9211.

2-23 7+ DATSUN, mags, stereo, good condition, f!500 firm. 421-83S7.

2-23

SERVIC~ REPLACE YOUR OLD WINDOW COVERINGS. Have draperies, Roman, Balloon or Roller shades custom made. Dean' s Drapery Den. 322-3068, leave message.

2-23

r

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EXPERT TYPING done at reasonable prices. All material carefully proof read for accuracy and grammar. Call Ndy days at 373-7555, or evenings at 850-7698.

3-24

2-23

JA7.z.ER.OANCE, "More than just an exercise clus" sponso~ by Metropolitan State College Dance Studio, P.E. Building, Auraria Campus.

Evening and daytime duses, coed, low monthly rates open to students and non-students. Call 758-2528 (Iv. message) .

3-2 ALASKA: SUMMER JOBS. EARN GREAT MONEY In this opportunity rich state. 1983 employer listing and summer employment guide covering all Industries: fishing, petroleum, tourism, etc. Send $5 to RETCO P.O. Box 43670 Tucson, AZ 85733 3-2 STUDIO/WORK/OFFICE SPACF.S. From 1200 square feet for t:soo to 175 for fllO. Perfect for artists. May share. 32(}..0457.

3-2 PRO~ONAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY.

Quality work, reasonable price;. Call Master Photography Studios at 300-0149.

2-23 NEED ADVICE? But afraid to ask Mom. Try Rent-a-Mom! Totally confidential (no names) motherly advice regarding your problems.

Reasonable and relatively painless. Call 321-8732 for appointment.

3-23 TYPING - fl.50 to f2.00 per double-spaced page.

Twenty-five yean experience. Capitol Hill location. If you've been up all night and It's due today call 377-3888.

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15

PUNKIN, How are things going? fd like to know.

I'm glad you're back in school. I've been thinking of Hulk lately .. .I hope he's surviving. If you think it would be o.k. I'd like to talk to you. I'm doing much better now. 492-4626, Enk. 2-23 THE RE~ - Where is Sailor-Boy taking you on the cruise? I hope it's somewhere you can get a tan! NightRider.

2-23

HOUSING

HOMOSEXUALS - Do you want to change? Call Family Life Center at 388-4411 , ext. 193.

3-30 TO THE GENTLEMAN who stopped in front of the Arts Bldg. to watch my tumbling act 2-16-83. I apologize for being so preoccupied with my stunt and not thanking you for your concern.

2-23 FOUND: Metro student l.D. Contact lost and found, Rm . 210 Student Center.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Sunny one-bedroom apartment with balcony. Suitable foi: two. Security building, laundry. 26th and Stout. $250. 320-0457. ~2

M/F ROOMMATES(S) for big Victorian sunny house at 23rd and Marion; big _ yard, cellar; nonsmokers, no dogs, age 25-35. Call Dino 753-23141778-1693.

2-23 PROFESSIONAL FEMALE preferred to share house in Wheatridge. Washer, pets, yard. Must be neat, dependable. •190 montn plus Yt utilities, phone. 431-1625.

2-23 FEMALE WISHFS TO SHARE furnished twobedroom apt. with same. Pool, laundry, on bus line. $175 mo. 427-0306 ask for Tami.

2-23 ROOMMATE WANTED for large two-bedroom apt. $125/mo. 428-1248, leave message,

2-23 BRECKENRIDGE CONDOMINIUM for rent by night ~ or week $200. Furn. one;bedroom, one bath kitchen and living and din!ng space. Sleeps four (maybe six). Walk to slci area. Call 773-6852 and leave message. · 2-23

·THINK ABOUT IT! 30,000 students in the heart of America's youngest city.

A newspaper that ties a thriving academic community together.

A clean graphic vehicle that will present your m~age in its best possible light.

A newspaper that will reach Denver's only major college market. Think about it and put THE METROPOLITAN on your next media buy!

FOR RENT: Large one-bedroom basement apartment. Full kitchen, freshly painted, well lit, very neat and clean In a quiet residential neighborhood.

Close to campus on bus line. $250 + deposit in· eludes utilities. 320-7638 ·

HELP WANTED PART-TIME S~ • earn good income helplng schools, churches, athletic leagues, raise badly needed funds. Phone Joe at 741-3758 evenings.

2-23

FEMALE MODEL for motorcycle ad. Call Bob '

986-5123.

3-2

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CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM . \ I .

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PERSONAL

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ADOPTION - Professional young couple, offering loving, nurturing, secure, family environment, wishes to adopt lnfant. (213) 475-6278 collect.

2-23

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BEAGLES buy one get one at Y1 price. Mention the Metropolitan.

2-23 J.B. Hang In there, relief Is on the way! Mitch.

MALE, 31 , likes tropiCal beaches, dining out and travel. Seeks like minded female to share world.

P.O. Box 440 933, Aurora, 80044.

2-23

Off Course 1

1-J.MMM .... /-IEY YORr: ..

THIS SURE. DOESN'T LOOK RIGHT TO ME·' 1 T~INK Wt:. GOT OFF COURSE:. SOME PLACE. ...

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NflME: PHONE "QMBER: l.D. " Q M B E R = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SEND TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57.DENVER. CO 10104 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 1 56 SC/WORD FOR MSC STQDE"TS. 1 SC fill OTHERS flDS DOE. PREPfllD. BY 5 P.M. fRIDflY BEFORE PCIBLICflTION

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by Troy D. Bun~h ~---------------~----------~ ~

''oFF COURSE'~!/ HAA!! .Tl-\AT'S IMPOSSIBLE I I PROGRAMMED T14E GUIDANCE SYSTEM MYSELF. WE ARE ·ou\TE OB\/IOL.lSLY NEAR ASTEROID

SECTOR .

BELT 13e1

A.LPl-\A !!

NOW TELL ME T~AT~ A.N ASTEROID!!!

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·The Boston Ha/,f Shell Presents

A Taste of New England · •

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ID

Downtown Denver at Oceanside Prices Fresh Oysters on the Half Shell .... ~ ... :......................... $2.49 V2 dozen Fresh Cherry Ston·e Clams on the Half Shell .... $2.49 V2 ·dozen Gulf Shrimp Steamed in Beer ............... ~ ........................... $2.49 1h lb.' .

Fresh Steamed Musse Is ...................................................$2 .49 Bowl · Fresh Steamed Clams ............................................. ~ ........ $2. 49 Bowl . &

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. Frosty Mugs of Lowenbrau Draft Beer 99¢ each Monday through Friday. 2 pm_till 5 pm & , 9 pm till Clo~ing Come .as You .Are! Bring Your Student l.D. For the Above Specials Join All Our Friends for Our Daily Happy-Hour 4·6 pm M·f Featuring Free Fried Shrimp & Fried Veggies

*Subject to change without notice. Offer expires March 1st 1983