Volume 8, Issue 5 - Sept. 25, 1985 by Met Media

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- Nimoy Talks Trek/10

Another Friendy Face/11

Let's Get Silly/11

.. Sunderwirth Snags Job by Lori Martin-Schneider Associate Editor

Dr. Stanley Sunderwirth, vice presi"' ident of Academic Affairs at Metro, has taken an administratve position at the Community College of Philadelphia, he said Monday. Sunderwirth, who has been with Metro for 13 years, will be the vice president of Academic Affairs at CCP beginning November of this year. He will be replaced by interim vice president, Dr. Ken Rager, who is now a professor of mathematical studies. ::': "It came up rather quickly," Sunderwirth said. He noticed an advertisement for the position in the Chronicle of Higher Education, which he said "caught my eye." Sunderwirth cited his belief in com munity college education as his reason for leaving. "I see in the future a very strong role of the community college in higher education," he said. "I see (them as) becoming more important as education institutions." Rager, who says Sunderwirth has \ been a close friend, said he is sad to see his friend leave, but sees it as a positive step for him. "He had an opportunity for a career change, and he was interested in doing something different," Rager said. "He ~ has been applying for jobs forever." Rager also said Sunderwirth's style of life will blend with his new setting.

"The style of the east will fit right in with him," he said. "And it's possible he may be able to work this job into the presidency... ! think he has his interests in that direction." Administrators· at CCP can hardly wait for him to head east. Dr. Bill Hagget, vice president for Institutional Advancement at CCP said, "Denver's loss is Philadelphia's gain. "He has a combination of things (we're interested in) : First, we see his background as varied ...he has significant teaching experience and experience as an administrator. He will provide a unique combination of skills which will benefit the Community College of Philadelphia." Sunderwirth replaces Dr. Raymond Pietak, who has accepted a position as president of Joliet Junior College, in Joliet, Ill. The vice president position at CCP was open for over six months. Rager exi)lained he is not a candidate for Sunderwirth's replacement, but that he will work with the new vice president once the selection process is comp lete.He said the new vice presi dent probably will begin July 1. When asked if he had parting words for Metro, Sunderwirth said: "I think Metro has great potential...under the leadership of Dr. Magelli." Sunderwirth will start at CCP on Nov. 15, but Haggett is ready any time. "We wish it was tomorrow," he said. Dr. Magelli, who is visiting an institution in Illinois for a week, was unavailable for comment. o

Construction workers lay n·ew sidewalk next to the Mercantile.

Platte ·valley Development Debated by Panel Shirley Roberts Reporter

To develop or Qot to develop the 4 Platte Valley/Union Station site- that

Also on the panel were Carl Miller, associate editor of The Denver Post, and Chris Broderick, city reporter with The Rocky Mountain News. Miller: and Broderick asked questions of the panel members after each panelist had presented their respective points of view. Senator Regis Groff acted as moderator. Each panel member was allowed 10 minutes to present bis or her argument tQ the rest of the panel and the audience.

vention centers, because the convention business is booming, Lamont said. Currigan Hall, he said, was built with no foresight given for future expansion. In Lamont's opinion, a new convention and trade center would stimulate economic growth in the downto~ area because people attending events at the center would spend money in the local area. A new convention center is necessary, he said, ·because Currigan Hall does not meet the criteria of exhibitors who wan~ a center that: . • is flexible in size and function. • can accomodate several functions simultaneously • has facilities enabling large trucks to load, unload and drive directly onto the convention center floor. No.t pnly would the proposed Union

Station site meet these needs, Lamont said, but convention traffic would be able to reach the center without traveling through downtown. By extending the 16th Street Mall two blocks, the convention center will connect with the urban shopping area. People will be able to use the mall shuttles to go to and from their hotels, stores and the center. Foote said that, as a matter of policy, development of a new convention center site will include an analysis of the impact on the sports complexes, the Auraria center, lower downtown and urban residential areas. Other policy considerations adopted by the City Council Convention Center Committee included preservation of Union Station, addition of significant areas of open space and extension of the 16th Street Mall, Foote said.

was the topic of debate among a sixmember panel sponsored by the Urban Design Forum. The debate was at Dagwell Hall of St. John's Cathedral, Thursday, Sept. 9. Panel members included: William · Lamont, director of Denver Planning and Development; Neil G. Macey, cocbairman of the Committee for a Lamont said the development of the Reasonable Convention Center (sup- ' Platte Valley and the Union Station porters of the Currigan Hall sites); convention center is vital to the ecoPeter Neukirch, senior vice-president nomic growth of downtown businesses. of Miller-Klutznick-Davis-Gray Co., "We want econooµc development in (landholders inthe Platte Valley site); this community," he said. and Stephanie Foote, chairwomen of Nine out of 10 major convention the City Council Convention Center center cities are expanding their conCommittee. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii;;;;;;;l;;;;;m;;;;;~=:;~~~:.:=;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililll=tllilllll&:llliilillllliil;····

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Page2

September 25, 1985

Lively Campus Calendar

Auraria Campus

CAREER EXPLORATION DAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1985 1O:OOAM·3:30PM STUDENT CENTER All Aurarla Students and alumni are welcome to attend. Over 40 employer representatives wlll be present to discuss career paths and future employment opportunities. A variety of career oriented workshops wlll also be held throughout the day. Spon~red

by Office of Career Services, Aurarla student Assistance Center

Community College of Denver, Metropolltan State c ·o llege, University of Colorado at Denver 10:00 to 10:50 a.m. "Getting the Job You Wanf', St. CaJetan's "Dual Career couples: Strengths • Struggles", Student Center 254 . "lnternatlonal Employment: Selecting Options • Strategies", Student Center 256 "Sexual Harassment: Issues on the Job", Student Center 257 "Disabled and Job Search Strategies: How to Approach Employers", Student Center 258 "The Employment Outlook: Projections for Metro Denver", Student Center 230 A•B "Internships-Testing the Waters", Student Center 230 C•D 11:00 to 11:50 a.m. "The Interviewing Process from the Employer's Perspective", St.·Ca)etan's "Resumes that Work", Student Center 254 "Profits and the Not-For-Profit Professional", Student Center 256 "Fleld Engineering-A Combination of Technlcal and Publlc Relations Skllls", Student Center 258 "Job Search Strategies-Have I Got the Right stuff?", Student Center 230 A•B "Re·Entry Women: COplng Strategies" I Student Center 230 "Is There Ufe After Uberal Arts?", Student Center 257

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1:00 to 1:50 p.m. "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Careers In Insurance", Student Center 254 "Careers In the Arts", Student Center 256 "Career Alternatlves for Teachers", Student Center 257 "Self-Esteem and the Job Search: Job Seekers Can Beat Fear", Student Center 258 "Sales: New Opportunities, New Dimensions", Student Center 230 A•B "Career Planning: How About Fllpplng a COin?", Student Center 230 C•D 2:00 to 2:50 p.m. "The Interviewing Process From the Employer's Perspective", St. CaJetan's "Is the Law For You?", Student Center 254 "You're a Professlonalll Professlonallsm on the Job", Student Center 256 "America's Employment Puzzle: How the Foreign Student Fits", Student Center 257 "Working for the Federal Government", Student Center 258 "Human Resources: Skllls for the New Professlonal", Student Center 230 A•B "Careers In Media" Student Center

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Aetna Life & Casualty Auraria Higher F.clucation Center Allstate Insurance Company American Graduate School of International Management

IBM Corporation Jeffco Community Center Internal Revenue Service Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of Colorado

American Society of Women Accountants AT&T Infonnation Systems Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Reclamation Central Banlc of Denver

Federal Bureau of Investigation Federal Correctional Institution First Bank Holding Company Hughes Aircraft Company Lowry Air Force Base

Martin MariettaDenver Aerospace Mercy Medical Center Minerals Management Service Mountain Bell National Park Service .

City and ~ty of Denver City of Lakewood Colorado National Bank of Denver Colorado Society of CPAs

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Public Service Company Radio Shack Rockwell International

RTD State Fann Insurance Student Conservation Association TOPS

Touche Ross & Company United Parcel Service U.S. General Accounting Office · U.S. Immigration and Naturalization U.S. Marine Corps University of Colorado Health Science Center - Child ~iate Health Program Woodmen Accident & Life

Wednesday,Sept.25 CROSSROADS/SOUTH AFRICA. Noon, room 254 and 7 p .m. room 230 in Student Center. This is a story about Crossroads, an illegal squatter's town made up ·of families of Black workers, and the attempts of the South African government to raze the shacks and forcibly relocate the families on barren desertlands. The Crossroads families continue to return in defiance of the apartheid regime. Thursday, Oct. 3 FASCINATING WORLD OF MOVEMENT. 7-9 p.m. Mile Hi Cablevision, Public access channel Metropolitan State College presents this weekly, ,two-hour program. this week it features demonstrations of aerobics by Dr. Cheryl Norton, and Martial arts by Larry McGill. Dr. Marc Rabinoff will talk on dangerous practices in fitness and athletics. Demostrations by MSC students. THE DISCARDED PEOPLE. Noon, room 151, and 7 p.m. room 230 in Student Center. This movie was secretly filmed and exposes the disasterous results of forced resettlement. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Women's Soccer vs. Colorado CoJlege. 4 p .m.American Cablevision, public access.

Essay Contest

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Honeywell of Minneapolis, Minn. will launch its. fourth annual Futurist Awards Competition, an essay contest, Oct. l with an increased incentive for college students to enter-a $10,000 grand prize. The contest is open to all full-time students at any accredited college in the United States. Students are to write essays about technological advancem_.ents they foresee by the year 2010. Ten winners will receive $2,000 and the chance to work for Honeywell next summer. For the first time, one of these will be chosen top winner and will receive an additional $8,000 for a total prize of $10,000. Last year, 600 students, representing 2.55 colleges and universities entered the competition._ Students are asked to leap ahead 25 years and write essays predicting developments in two of six technological areas: electronic communications, energy, aerospace, computer science, manufacturing automation or office

I .?'

automation. A third essay must address the societal impact of the technological predictions. Each of the three essays should be 500 to 750 words long. Completed essays must be postmarked no later than Dec. 31, 1985. In January, a panel of top Honeywell scientists and engineers will judge the essays on the basis of creativity, feasibility, clarity of expression and legibility. Winners will be announced in early February, and each of the ten winners will receive a two-day, all-expensepaid trip to Honeywell's headquarters in Minneapolis.

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Cowee ts

Lou Chapman was not the first Metro graduate to be accepted into Columbia School of Journalism. David Ball attended Columbia in 1970. \

Septernber25,1985

Page3

ON CAMPUS Graduation Agreement Tool for Students Bob Darr News Editor

Turning confusion into an effective tool for managing your academic career at Metropolitan State College is the goal of a new graduation agreement workshop offered monthly beginning in October. According to Admission and Records spokesman Jeff Johnson, confusion over how to fill out the required graduation agreement form is one of the most common questions of MSC students. Johnson, assistant dean for admission and records, said the agreement was much easier to complete than most people think. "It only takes a couple of hours to fill out and is a very usefull tool for gauging your progress toward your degree," Johnson said.

Johnson said the workshops are intended for both students and faculty members who need to know how to fill out the agreement. "The new advising system requires faculty in the schools to understand the requirements in order to correctly advise the students," Johnson said. "Once the agreement is signed, the process will eliminate the horrer stories we have all heard, that 'they didn't tell me that I had to take that class until my last semester.' The regular status reports will indicate the classes each student needs to graduate. "Once the agreement is signed, there is virtually nQ chance of a student not knowing what classes have to be taken for each degree." Johnson said the greatest advantage of the graduate agreement process is it allows each student to design an individual program and keep track of his

progress each semester. "We have so many transfer students here at Metro that we have to be able to work with each student individually, with enough flexibility to satisfy the needs of a very diverse student body," Johnson said. Johnson recommended students fill out a graduate agreement after completing 60 semester hours, usually the beginning of the junior year. "The first step in the process is to attend one of the workshops and get the agreement started. This can be done as soon as the student decides on a major," Johnson said. "The worksheet included with the agreement should be partially filled out before the student sees the advisor at one of the three schools. The advisor will help choose the courses needed to satisfy graduation requirements." "Once the agreement is filled out

and signed by the department chairman, the agreement is turned in to admissions and records for approval. We will return the approved agreement to the student and send updated status reports every semester. The reports will keep the student informed of his progress toward a degree.'' Johnson stressed the flexibility of the system and said it didn't tie anyone into a particular major or class. Johnson emphasized the Nov. 15 deadline for turning in graduation agreements for spring graduation. The monthly workshops will begin Tuesday, Oct. 1, 3 to 4:30 p .m. in West Classroom 218 and run through May. Monday, Nov. 4, from3to4:30p.m. in WC 143, and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (one of two night sessions offered) in WC 146 are the next scheduled workshops. o

Forty Employers to Attend Career Exploration Day â&#x20AC;˘

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The third annual Career Exploration Day on the Auraria Campus will be Thursday, Sept. 26 in Room 330 of the MSC Student Center from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m . Representatives from 40 employers in the Denver area are scheduled to meet with students to discuss career options.

..It is not a job fair," said Mickey Axtell of the Office of Career Services. "But sometimes (employer representatives) do have positions they are looking to fill." While employers and students meet, free workshops will be in rooms 151, 230, 254, 256, and 258 of the Student Center. Workshops topics include

employment trends, resume writing, creating your own job, international. employment and careers in liberal arts. Julie Hughes, acting manager of the Office of Career Services, said students with any major can get advice on what electives to choose for specific careers. "About 2,500 students came through

last year," Hughes said of the event It's sponsored by the Auraria Student Assistance Center, the Office of Career Services, the Communty College of Denver, Metropolitan State College and the University of Colorado at Denver. For more information, call 556-3477.

-Joe Ross

Auraria to Host Crime Prevention Activities

Denver Police Sgt. C.T. Smith tapes a simulate break- in as Scott Smilnak enters a house on 9th Street Park. J..,

Regina Langton Reporter

The Denver Police Department and Auraria Public Safety will present information on safety and crime prevention , during Crime Awareness Week, Sept. 3-0ct. 4. The Denver Police Department Crime Prevention Van will be on campus Tuesday, Oct 1. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The police will display crime prevention devices,~uch as locks and alarms. They also will sell rape prevention booklets for $1. The booklets also will be available in the Central Classroom, Room 316 and the Institute for Women's Studies and Services on the second

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floor of the West Classroom Building. Lolly Ferguson of Auraria Public Safety will present rape prevention seminars Monday, Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Wednesday, Oct.2 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.; and Friday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m to 10 a.m. in the Student Center, Room 257. The program-"Be S.A.F.E.''-urges students to give a higher priority to crime awareness and to acknowledge the existence of potentially unsafe conditions. Ferguson said students should b.e alert on campus, even though Auraria is considered fairly safe. She also urged studentstousetheAurariaEveningExpres.5, a van operated by the Auraria Parking

Office. The van shuttles students to and from classroom buildings and campus parking lots. The service is available Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Students can call the parking office, 556-3257, to make arrangements for the service. At other times, students can call 5.56-3271, and a Public Safety dispatcher will send an escort to assist the student. Ferguson also suggested students make arrangements with friends and classmates to park in the same lo~ and walk to their cars together. ' Also featured during the week will be crime awareness films. They will be shown in the Student Center, Room 330 on Wednesday, Oct. 2 from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Film topics include burglary . prevention, self defense and rape prevention. Auraria Public Safety will demonstrate techniques to prevent bicycle theft on Wednesday, Oct. 2and Thursday, Oct. 3from11:30a.m. to 1:30p.m. at the bike rack at 10th and Curtis streets. On the artistic side, children in the Auraria Child Care Center will make crime awareness posters, which will be on display in the Student Center Mezzanine. For further information on Crime Awareness Week activities, call the Student Activities office at 5.56-3077.

Page4

Septernber25,1985

ON CAMPUS Debate Focus on New Convention Center Site Neurkirch said a new convention center will provide numerous benefits for Denver's economic growth potential. Because the Poundstone Amendment limits the city's lateral growth, Denver

has a narrow window of development. Now is the time to widen that window, Neukirch said. The railroads at Union Station are owned by entrepreneurs, not by railroad people, he said. These entrepre-

The Aurorlo Child Core Center announces the sponsorship of the Chlld Core Food Program. The same meals will be mode available to al enrolled children at no separate charge regardless of race, color, notional origin, age, sex, or handicap, and there Is no discrimination In the course of the meal. If you beleve that you hove been treated unfolA,I In receiving food services for any of these reasons, write Immediately to the Secretory of Agrlculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Elglblllt\J for free and reduced price meal rell)bursements Is based on the following 'Income scales effective through June 30, 1986:

Family Size

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Eligibility Scale for Free Meals

Ellg~ty Scale for Reduced Price Meals

6A~

16.185 18,525 510,685 23,205

9,713 13,043 16,373 19,703 23,033 26.363 29,693 33,023

2,340

3.330

9,165 11.505

13,845

For each additional member:

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neurs are willing to move more than 50 acres of freight yards. When the C470 and E470 highways are completed, developers will invest in the beltway where the new road intersects I-70. There will be no interest in developing the Platte Valley, Neukirchsaid. The UnionStationsiteallows for a convention center of 300,000 square feet, expandable to 600,000 square feet. This expansion, said Neukirch, can be accomplished without defeating the aesthetic elements of the area. Neukirch continued by saying that the Union Station site would force the City of Denver to complete the twoblock extension of the 16th Street Mall. "The convention center would be a shot in the arm for the economy of the 16th Street Mall and the lower downtown area," he said. Revenues from the center would speed the development of Cherry Creek and the Platte River, said Neukir-ch, citing the Paseo Del ~io (River Walle) in San Antonio, Texas. The Paseo Del Rio borders the Rio Grande from downtown San Antonio to a convention center several miles away. At the end of the Paseo, where the center is located, a commercial area has flourished, Neukirch said. Not only would the development of the Platte Valley and Union Station provide jobs for the city, but Denver will be able to compete .with the rapid growth of Aurora, Neukirch said. "The convention center will be a symbolic unification center for the Denver downtown area." In rebuttal to the previous arguments, Macey said the Oct. 15 ballot issue is not whether Denver should or should not expand Currigan Hall, but whether Denver should or should not build a new $100 million-plus convention center in the Platte Valley. Macey said that CUrrigan Hall is ideally located for easy access to the central downtown area, retail shops, hotels and the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. To enhance the Currigan site, the DCPA could be extensively renovated to allow convention people to stay in one central area. Such centralization will make the downtown area more productive, Macey said. The urban area is hurting, he said. Office vacancy is 30 percent, and hotel vacancy is 40 percent. The development of the Platte Valley will not help the growth of the downtown area, he argued. The Platte Valley is designed to create another downtown area, Macey said. The growth planned for the area is primarily commercial, not residential. Macey gave other reasons for not developing the Platte Valley/Union Station site. They were: • The design of the convention center is too expensive ($137 million). • With five railroads at Union Station, construction of overpasses, underpasses or tunnels would be necessary to accommodate the traffic flow. • The new convention center design allows for only 900 surface park-

mg spaces. •A steam plant serving 144 downtown buildings is on the land scheduled for future expansion of the proposed convention center. Moving the steam plant will cost about $23 million. •To provide a 45-acre park at Union Station will require removing factories and warehouses now on the park site. The cost to create the park will be about $49 million. "With enough money, you can make anything work," Macey said. "But we do not have unlimited funds." Miller of The Denver Post presented his questions to the members of the panel: (To Neukirch) If the conMiller: vention center is defeated, what will you do? What will be needed for Platte development? Neukirch: The Platte Valley development can be a success with or without the center. The convention center just speeds up the development process. It is essential for the city and county of Denver to expand before the C470/ E470 beltway is in. The Va)ley can be developed faster and well before the Miller:

beltway is put in. (To Foote) Withoutthecenter, what will be the incentive to develop the Platte Valley.

Foote:

The Platte has been zoned for piece-by-piece development because the city wanted a comprehensive plan for development. It is agreed that Denver needs an economic generator and the center will be that generator. The city didn't lopk further than the center because a convention center was already under discussion.

Miller:

(To Macey) Besides closeness to the DCPA and downtown, etc., what about the fact that the convention center will be an economic generator for Denver and the Platte Valley? If we want proper <levelopment of the Platte Valley, we need to concentrate on residential <level-

Macey:

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-t

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opmaiGmvmOCnO:nta-s do not stimulate such growth-they impede it. The $137 million is not guaranteed as a maximum cost. H the costs run over, the mayor has a blank check for the costs. The taxpayers will be stuck for the overruns . To develop or not to develop the Platte Valley/Union Station site-that is the question voters will decide on D Oct. 15.

September 25, 1985

Page5

Oh, What to Do?

Class Helps Get Rid of Extra Money -------------Pat Beckman

Reporter

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You have just inherited $25,000 from your Aunt Grace's estate. You're a fulltime student with a full-time job, supporting yourself and adapting to a tight budget. What are you going to do with the unexpected windfall? "Buy a car," you say, "or take a cruise around the world." And why not? The money is yours. You didn't even have to work for it. This is an appealing situation desired by many, but as Beverly Anderson Nemiro points out, financial windfalls come with their share of headaches. cial windfalls and are uncertain about managing the money. Nemiro is the designer and coordinator of a course at the University of Colorado at Denver entitled, "Realities of Inherited Wealth: How to Understand, Care for and Enjoy Your Money." The course is offered to people who have or will soon receive $25,000 or more from inheritance or other financial windfalls and who are uncertain about managing the money. "Most of us have perceptions of how we think we can handle money, and

yet most people, if they get a large sum, . . . (experience) feelings of guilt," Nemiro said. Guilt feelings result when people question whether or not they deserve

"You are pursued by all kinds of people selling thing-tax shelters, stocks bonds and real estate." -Beverly Anderson Nemiro the money. People are more apt to spend a dollar they earned, than a dollar just given to them, she said. Some inheritors experience guilt when they squander the money. Not only do they feel unworthy of the money, but they feel foolish in that they mismanaged the money. "People don't quite know how to act. They're embarrassed by it. Some people are totally paralyzed," Nemiro said. She cited an example of a · young woman who was so overwhelmed by inheriting a large sum of money that sk.! stayed in bed for a month.

Emotional problems are not the only difficulties these people encounter. They also automatically become potential clients for salespeople, Nemiro said. "You are pursued by all kinds of people selling things - tax shelters, stocks, bonds and real estate," she said. Nemiro has first-hand experience in coping with inherited wealth. After inheriting money from her parents, she had to learn to manage her own portfolio. "I didn't know what to do," Nemiro said. "I went to the College for Financial Planning. I thought that would ,teach me."

pie in my same boat, but they don't talk about it." Nemiro thought that if people were in a non-threatening environment, with people like themselves, they would be willing to share their problems. She is excited about the course, which will be held from noon to 5 p.m., Sept. 28, at the Burnsley Hotel, 1000 Grant St. The course will include a series of lectures. Nemiro will start the series with "Dare to Do It on Your Own." Other speakers and their topics include: Daniel Hoffman, psychiatrist and investment advisor, on "The Psychology of Money;" Sally Peterson, finan. cial planner, on "Abolish Anxiety with Financial Planning;" Nora Denny, private investor, on "Finding Your Money Niche: How I Found Mine;" and Richard D . Greengard, private attorney for rich families, trusts and estates, on ·:~ealth: Keeping the Wolves at Bay.

Nemiro researched the problem at the library and found that little had been written on the subject. She then decided to research the subject herself. "I figured there must be a lot of peo-

Tuition is $125. This includes reading material and refreshments. For further information, call the Division of Continuing Education, University of Colorado at Denver, 5.56-273.5. D

PutyourseH

in bis place.

Alone in the middle of the night. Facing an emergency. And the only available telephone is out of order. You wouldn't want to trade places with him. But someday you may be forced to. Because nobody bothered to tell us a phone was broken. This shouldn't happen to anyone. So please. write down the number of a damaged or out of order pay phone. And report it at the first opportunity to our repair service. The number is listed in the Customer Guide at the front of the White Pages. We'll come out and fix the phone right away. Before someone has a desperate need for it. Someone like you.

fur the way you live.

@) Mountain Bell

September 25, 1985

l'a{!e 6

COLUMNISTS Students Vent Anger in Name of Oppressed Jane Wrenshall and Dave Sutherland TO ALLGOOD HEAR TED CITIZENS: Once again America is taking up the standard of the oppressed. \\'e would like to take this opportunity to let you know that some of your past good deeds have left many peoples stranded. For example: you helped us get rid of the oppressive Batista in Cuba, but you left us with Fidel Castro. By the time the world found out what we had received, thanks to your beneficence, you had gone on to other good deeds around the world, like keeping the Vietnamese people free from Communism. Good ol' Americans. You have all the right short-term solutions for the rest of the world's long standing problems. You show up with all your power and money and knowledge and institutions, thinking that you can solve deep-rooted problems during the half time of a football game. And after your attention span has lapsed, you're gone. Leaving us without the means to continue. Leaving us vulnerable and divided. Leaving us contaminated with a foreign culture that has no place in our society. Remember the Hungarian revolution? In the name of human rights you Americans encouraged the valiant freedom fighters to take to the streets to face death beneath the tanks of a modern army. Armed only 'vith rocks and homemade molotov cocktails, Hungarians fought for their human rights thinking that the Americans would come to their aid. We remember the blindfolded freedom fighters facing execution from a firing squad. We remember the closed frontier where the gates to freedom and hope were slammed in the face of those who believed your message. Where was Radio Free Europe then? What happened to the promises? What happened to the American people's resolve to advance the cause of freedom throughout the world? You remember Vietnam. Once again the issue of human rights brought the Americans with their standard flying gallantly to protect the Vietnamese people and their country. You assasinated the leaders, defoliated the land, killed the children, destroyed the culture. You set up your glorious system of politics and elections without considering the people and whether they were ready for America's great gifts. We remember the village elders, the school teachers and anyone who had befriended an American as they were clubbed to death after the

Americans '"路ere long gone. We remember the boatpeople drifting away from an empty culture. We remember the Americans at home watching the suffering of the Vietnamese people in the quiet comfort of their living rooms while their never-missed dinner was cooking, so far away, so safe, so detached. We remember Iran. Once again, you Americans instituted your value systems on a culture without considering the effects of rapid change on the people. You supported the Shah until he violated the human rights of his own people. When his own rebelled you cared not for the people's human rights. When the cries of the oppressed were too loud for you American s, you abandoned the Shah. And you left. And the people faced a new oppression in the vacuum you left behind. We remember the executions at the hands of a "holy" court. \IVe remember the violent return to an older culture. We can remember America promoting the cause of human rights around the world. But for the people of Iran, this exercise only amounted to rhetoric and did nothing to further the cause of their human rights. And now you Americans bring your holier-than-thou attitudes to South Africa in an attempt to force another culture to solve problems that you have not completely solved yourselves in more than 120 years. You demand overnight changes for the oppressed. Do you stop to consider the effects of your demands on the people. Are you willing to stand behind us for perhaps 130 years while we really solve our problems? Will you abandon us after you lose interest? Will you allow one form of repression to be replaced by another? Will our cultures be preserved? For us apartheid is not a problem solvable in just the 30 minutes it takes to solve problems of a television drama. This is ongoing and real and evolving. We do not want you American s to mold us in your image and likeness. American values are not the only measure in the universe. We do need your help, America. We need it now and we need it tomorrow. We also need you to allow us the freedom to develop our own culture in our own manner. We need help from adults not from dilettantes. If you are going to help us like you helped the oppressed peoples of Vietnam, Iran, Cuba, Hungary, Biafra, Bangaladesh, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Ethiopia or even Watts, please Thank you leave us alone. The Oppressed Peoples of the World

What do You Think About... the Monorail?

f ,;'

Jim Goodson-Sophomore

Deidra Tidwell-Senior

Sue Vogler-Junior

Tim Moorhead-Junior

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Q : Are you satisfied with the CtUTent parking s i t u a t i o n ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - No. The availability of finding a parking space after 9 a.m. is ridiculous.

1 was until the rates went up.

No. Mostly it's a pain. You have to park so far away and leave your house earlier to get to class on time.

No. It's hard to find a place to park when I get here. I get here at 11 a.m. Usually if I park way out, then I have to have change to park.

- - - Q: Would you be willing to pay student fee money to have a monorail that seroed Auraria only? If so, about how much? - - Yes. Fifty dollars a semester out of student fees. That's a good cause. A lot of money is wasted-put money where more people will utilize it.

It depends how much. Between $10 and $50.

Yes. $10 to $50 a month, because I only go to school three days a week.

Depends on how much.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Q : Should Auraria have scrapped the plans completely?-------------No. They're not preparing for the future. I think it was the best idea on campus.

No. They probably could have talked. about it a little more. They're modernizing everything else down here ...

No.

I'm not sure of the whole situation. I don't know how much it costs.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Q : Do you favor a monorail over parking g a r a g e ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Yes. I feel it's more cost-efficient. The construction of a parking garage would probably take longer.

Both. after 8:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, you can't get in any parking lot.

That's a tough one. Both of them have their pro's and con's. I don't know which one I would pick.

I probably would rather have the monorail. It would be easier. If you get here at a bad time, it's hard to get on the trolley.

------------Q:HowshouldAurariadealwiththemoneyinvestedinthepro;ecttodate?-----------I think we should keep trying to get it because there are more people in school now.

They should do something with it... follow through. Interoiew by Lori Martin-Schneider

They should follow through with the plans. It's ridiculous to put money into it and not follow through. The monorail is the most logical way to go.

It shouldn't be a total loss. They should go ahead if it isn't going to lose too much more. The students shouldn't have to eat the cost.

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September 25, 1985

LETTERS 'Sexual Orientation' Lacking in Metro Policy

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Editor: This campus desperately needs the term "sexual orientation" included in its equal opportunity policies. The University of California allows no anti-gay discrimination and last spring barred the ROTC and military recruitment from their campus. Why? Consider the following: unofficial, but accurate, recruiting slogans: Army: -Be all you can be! (Unless you're a fag or lezzie) Air Force: -A great way of life! (Except for queers) Navy: -Not just a job, an Adventure! (No pansies or dykes) Marines: -We're looking for a few good men. (Homos excluded) I was in the Navy for 10 months when a man decided he wanted out of the military. Rather than just saying he was gay and getting out, he _gave the names of all the people he knew or suspected were gay. That action launched a massive "witch-hunt," which resulted in the discharge of more than 30 persons. After seven months of lie detector tests and "interviews" (i.e. interrogations) I was discharged. I had been stationed at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, Calif., where I was training to be a Russian linguist. I had a~ average, received a letter of accomodation for my honesty and caliber and had an overall outstanding performance record. DLI is not only a difficult training school, but an expensive one as well. During the year and five months I was enlisted, the Navy (i.e. taxpayers) invested nearly $100,000 in me. The returns on that investment were; seven months of my janitorial services, the destruction of my military career at a time when the military was lamenting the need for more "quality" and "careerminded" recruits, and the disruption of the entire base's morale (since one cannot prove one is not homosexual, deliberate false accusations were made.) Uniform Code of Military Justice A,rticle 125, Sodomy, is as follows: "(a) Any person subject to this chapter who engages in unnatural carnal copulation with another person of the same or opposite sex or with an animal is guilty of sodomy. Penetration, however slight, is sufficient to complete the offense. (b) Any person

Director Katie Lutrey Editor Robert Davis Production Manager David I. Colsan. Art Director

MetroStyle Editor

Ltse Geurktnk

Rose Jackson

Associate Editor

The Works Editor

LortMarttn-Schneider

Ne-wsEdltor

Davtd I. Colson

Sports Editor Scott Moore

BobD.arr

Copy Editor Jesstca Snyder Metro Style Assistant TomSmtth

Distribudon Manaaer Jaehyang Lee

Reporters/Writers Tom Deppe. Mike Grosskreuz. Bob Haas.

Cohunnist Dave Sutherland

Production S~f .John Mantoya. Jamt Jcn.H<->n. Anct1·ea Shumake»

Photoaraphers Pteter Van Court. Alec Pearce

Illustrator Robert Selman

Typesetters Penny Faust. Marvtn Ratzlaff

Receptionist DedeJohnscm.Peggy Moore

A publtcattonfor the students of the Aurarta Campus supported by adverttstng and student fees from the students ofMetropolttan State College. THE METROPOLITAN ts publtshed every Wednesday durtng the school year. The optntons e:rpessed wtthtn are those of the wrtters. and do not necessartly reflect the optntons of THE METROPOLITAN or tts adverttsers. Editortal and Business offtces are located tn Room 156 of the Aurarta Student Center, 9th & Lawrence. Matltng address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO . 80204.

EDITORIAL: 15156-21507

ADVERTISING: 15156-8361

Adverttstng deadltne ts Frtday at 3 :00 p.m. Deadline for calendar tte m& pre ss rele ases and letters to the edttorts alsoFrtday at 3 :00 p. m. Submtsstons should b e typed and double spac ed. Letters under three hundred words wtll be constderedftrsL THEMETRORoLITANres ervesthertghttoedttcopyto c onformtotheltmttattons of space.

found guilty of sodomy shall be punished as a court martial may direct." The result of a court martial could have been up to five years confinement at hard labor and dishonorable discharge with forfeiture of all pay and allowances (according to the Table of Maximum Punishments). Some prog!"ess has been made in Navy regulations so this was not the case. I was generously given the choice of a court martial or waiving my right to a court martial in exchange for an administrative discharge based on my performance excluding my homosexuality. I was honorably discharged, finally, in February 1981. Article 125 is used against gays and lesbians only. The military would not dream of prosecuting a straight person for oral or anal sex practices. Article 123a (Bouncing a check of $100 or more) and Article 134 (smoking pot) carry the same maximum punishment as Article 125 but are not enforced to the same extent. The military continues to be a part of my life. I must be registered with selective service in order to get financial aid, despite the fact I was kicked out, and recently I received a letter from the Marine-Corps - they want me (yes, me!) to be part of their Platoon Leaders Class. HAH! The intent of this Jetter is not to put down the military, rather to voice my objection at being excluded from it. The military can be an excellent career choice, and if the regulations concerning homosexuality are changed in the next seven years (when I become to old to reenlist), it won't take me 10 minutes to get to a recruiters office. However, until everyone on this campus can consider the military a career altemati\!e, we should not allow their presence on campus. Sincerely, David M. Petersen

Landlord Objects to hnplied Association from 'Gay Profs' Editor, By THE METROPOLITAN'S printing of the vulgar, tasteless remarks of Bill, not his real name, in the article, "Gay Profs Differ in Approach to Homosexuality," I feel you've inadvertantly caused me mental stress and property damage. EXPLANATION: Until recently I've been renting a room to Bill. I don't agree with his politics, and I've NEVER been his roommate. I feel his use of words were misleading where he implicates me, and as a result, shortly after the article came out, the windows of my home were smashed. My two daughters, just by chance, missed getting hit by flying glass. Bill's room was never touched. I've asked Bill to vacate his room immediately because of the article and past indifferences. So, whomever it may concern, please note, Bill doesn't live here anymore. "X" LANDLORD

September 25, 1985

THE WORKS WIND MUTES No one ever listens to the tones of the wind, until the unnoticed becomes the ominous, and the banishment of face value becomes a matter of life and ruthlessness.

The Ladles Choice EnlertalDmenl Campany presents AMale le'fue featuring a Touch Of Class. These gorgeous hunks wU1 appear Wednesday and Friday nights at Bogarts, S231 Leetsl1ale Dr. Ladles only, please. The smart genUemen on the prowl Bhlnlld plan on stopping by the club after the shaw Is over, however.

No one listens to the slight whisper existence makes, of simply being, requiring nothing, receiving nothing, ;ust calm and untroubled.

•

None listen to the more persistent breeze, prodding for acknowledgement but contracting reprehension. No one listen to the strong gusts refusing to be harnessed and demanding respect. But everyone listens to the roars of a twister shrieking loud and long, showing no mercy to the merciless until its rage and annoyance are spent. No one ever listens. Tracey Durst-Harris

TAOS

At the Tivoli

Amanda dances the blended color of thousand year old adobe, in beaded doe-skin and multi-colored ribbons.

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Kings wet style kut ........ $10.00 Shampoo or conditioner .... $3.00 Finished style (curling iron, hot brush) short $9.50 medium $10.50 long $12.00 Conditioning perm (includes shampoo and simple dry) short $27.50 medium $30.50 long $33.50 Color .................. $15.00 Luminize ... ·............. $12.00 Highlight .. ...... .. .. . ... $27.50 Qncludes shampoo and simple dry)

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Amanda dances the sound of the old drum-beatergrandmamma of the broad, hard palm and white whiskers; history teller, money counter, magic maker .... hell monger. Amanda dances the music of crumbling walls and flashing cameras, while the old drum-beater drinks her sunshine like warm honey in the dark, thick-walled room where the fragrance of indianmade bread encircles, and,

Tanning Bed& $5llO-$ 7&0

lying.in the river that is ten thousand years old we filled our bodies with the sorrow of Amanda's dance in the over-ripe sunset in the village that has no face that has no heart that has no legs but Amanda's which dance for the one who beats.

Oean hair is essential to guarantee a Kings wet style kut.

also Fruit Salads Salads Quiche and your favorite beverage.

No appointment necessary ever. Store Hours: Monday • Saturday • 9 am to 8 pm Sunday - 12 pm to 6 pm

At the Tivoli Experience our Gourmet Froaen Yogurt]

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fllP ..

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September 25, 1985

Page9

)

A student taxes her brain in the Auraria Library.

June Allyson Basks .

Patricia Ingalls Reporter

She has lived a dramatic rollercoaster life, with exhilarating peaks and depressing lows. But film star June Allyson is riding high now and plans to stay on top. Allyson and James Stewart were in Denver last week for the premiere of their 1954 film, "The Glenn Miller Story." AllysO{l talked about her career and personal life at a press conference at the Fairmont Hotel last Wednesday. A proud grandmother, Allyson, 61, said that, since her marriage eight

years ago to now-retired dentist David Ashrow, "she has never been happier." The actress, wqo is known for her girlnext-door roles in musicals, said she now enjoys traveling, working "when I feel like working" and supporting volunt'eer organizations, such as Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. But the decade preceding her wedding was a difficult one, she said. When her 18-year marriage to actor Dick Powell, who was 20 years her senior' ended in his death from cancer in 1963, Allyson fell apart. "When I lost my Richard, it was kind of like the end of the world," she said.

â&#x20AC;˘

Ill

Spotlight Again

"When you reach that point in your life, you lok for the quickest way to leave this world.'' After Powell's death, Allyson became depressed and turned to alcohol. Her second marriage ended in divorce two years later. Not until her brother introduced her to Ashrow did her life begin :o turn around. "He's wonderful," she said of her husband, her eyes twinkling. "He has made me see that there's a beautiful life. And my children are so great. I have a whole new appreciation now." Allyson has two children from her marriage to Powell-an adopted daughter, who is now a psychologist

and a son, who is a location manager for Universal Pictures and who is the father of Allyson's only grandchild. At Wednesday's press conference, the 5-foot-1-inch star of 38 films looked. as as trim and energetic as she did in her first feature film, "Best Foot Forward" (1943) . When Allyson's career began, her distictive husky-but-velvety voice and blonde pageboy-styled hair caught the attention of moviegoers. She related how her entertainment career began. "I used to brag to all my friends that I could dance as well as Fred Astaire continued 011 page l~

MetroStyle

STUDEITS WAITED!

Japanese Student

The Metropolitan needs YOU to fill the following openings. (Work-Study student preferred but not mandatory.)

Jeremiah Lyon · Reporter

Each position requires 10-15 hours per week

ADVERTISING SALES .. 5.09/hrtostart (2-3 positions)

RECEPTIONISTS.

. . . . . . . 5.01/hr

(afternoons, 1-2 positions) . We are located in the Auraria Student Center, Room 156 556-8361 ask for Katie

Metropolitan State College ·

When 22-year-old Kaori Hirose climbed aboard the bus headed for Metro State, she ignored the insolent calls from the back of the bus and hid in a seat toward the front. But someone kept calling, "Excuse me. Excuse me. No, not you, her. Excuse me-yeah, you in the black hair." In spite of herself, Hirose turned and looked, regretting it instantly. "Black-haired Jap," a long-haired boy sneered at her. Hirose turned away. She was used to this, but it never got easier. "I have pride, you know," she said, "I hate it when they tease me like that." She said it happens often in public places. "To live in the United States, you have to be strong." Hirose is a·student majoring in education at Metro state and she said that most Japanese students desire coming to the United States because "It's so free and colorful here." "In Japan, we have to wear uniforms to school," she pointed to her black and white sneakers, "Same color of shoes, socks, skirt, the same style of hair, no makeup. We have to study. No time to go out and get boys, Jots of homework . Pressure from parents, · school and to get a job." In the United States, Hirose wears a little makeup. She is 5-feet-4 inches tall with dark hair. She was wearing red lipstick and a ring on her right hand,

Kaori in traditional Japanese kimono ,

but no earrings. She was dressed in blue jeans and a black blouse. She laughed easily, revealing bright uniform teeth. Japanese students "envy American students when we see movies. American schools are so colorful. Permanent,' fine; makeup, fine; any clothes, fine. Even smoke, fine," she laughed. Hirose went to high school in Portland, Ore., for her senior year. She found she liked Japanese schools better after all. • "Kids should know their own level. The age of 14 is not the age to smoke." In Japan, a child becomes an adult at

GRADUATION AGREEMENT WORKSHOPS

Spock Spea s Enter1

Need help getting started on your Graduation Agreement? ffM to attend one of the following workshops: Thursday, October 1 Monday, November 4 Tuesday, December 10 Monday, January 13 Tuesday, February 4 Monday, March 10 Tuesday, Aprll 1 Monday, May 5

3:00pm-4:30pm 3:00pm-4:30pm 7:00pm-8:30pm 3:00pm-4:30pm 12:00·1:30pm 5:30pm· 7:00pm 3:00pm-4:30pm 3:00pm·4:30pm 3:00pm-4:30pm 7:00pm-8:30pm . 3:00pm-4:30pm

WC218 WC143 WC146 CN218 WC232 WC232

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Photography by Alec P..earce '

·con the Office of Admissions-& R_ecords during the Spring semester for location.

Bring your Transfer Credit Eraluation •d MSC grade report to the worbhop Deadline to ~ubmit the Gnduation Agreement for Spring

J986 Graduation-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 AVOID THE DEADLINE RUSH~ FOi' further hrfonnation call 556-3068

Leonard Nimoy denied rumors to the effect that he disliked playing Spock in Star Trek and that he would not have acted in Star Trek II unless Spock died. At the C. U. Events Center in Boulder, Nimoy told 1,000 Star Tred fans that in spite of the rumors, he loves Star Trek. Star Trek popularity and rumors, he said, began in the 1970s. "The show became an addiction for a lot of fans. They had to have it. Ladies said it destroyed their dinner hour. Conventions started in a small

hotel in Chicago and at first only a few en hundred showed up, but soon 30,000 ag showed and they had to close the hotel. St: And, of course, people wanted more sai Star Treks. Right in the middle of the co cries for more Star Treks, I published a book called Tm not Spock,' WI it injured the fans," Nimoy said. He said that the purpose of the book ru: was to give the fans an idea of how the Tr Spock charactor developed and that Tm not Spock' was the title of one of , ok the chapters in the book. pr He said the title seemed to fit better than "My Life with Spock" or "My sai Friend Spock". ab "A lot of people looked at the title and didn't read the book," he said. 4 N i "Even people who wrote about the be b ook didn't read it." so: Nimoy said that b ecause of the book Tr title and the rumors it caused, he was Sp blamed for haulting any attempt at making a Star Trek movie in the '70s. th: He said the reason a Star Trek movie didn't come out then, was that no one 'H at Paramount studios called him. They didn't think there was an intrest pr in science fiction, Nimoy said. th1 When Star Wars was a success in 1977 Nimoy received a call from Para- ~Ni mount asking him to act in a Star Trek pl. movie. sci After the first Star Trek movie

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Page 11

"• September 25, 1985

·Finds- America Test of C aracter age 20. The parents buy gifts for their cliildren and give them during a ceremony. The gift to the girls is a silk ~ ~mono that can cost $10,000. The parents may give their new adults a car, which is cheaper, but Hirose preferred a kimono. After the ceremony, the new adults are free to choose their own way. "' Being an adult in the United States is not easy for Hirose, because Americans always are underestimating her. She said people are always considering her stupid, because her English is not yet perfect. Hirose came to the United States in ~ay 1985 after returning to Japan from Walla Walla, Wash. where she attended her first year of college. Hirose plans to teach elementary school in the United States or junior high or school in Japan. She came to Metro State because a lOt of people were here, she said. Walla Walla is a nice place, but there is nothing there," she said. Until she found her own apartment, she lived in southeast Denver with Clifford and Vera Kahl and their daughter, Lynda. Now she lives near ~fetro State and works at Auraria Child Care Center. Hirose worked in Japan as an interpreter for a year and half. She saved her money so she could come to the United States. Her mother bad wanted f~come when she was younger, but was unable to . Although Hirose's father did not like her leaving, her mother allowed it.

~risingly oyed moderate success, rumors in spread that he would not act in r Trek II unless Spock died, .'.\lirnoy l, and that it was written into his .trl}.Ct. 1ccording to Nimoy, the rumors :e false. le said he realized the extent of the 1ors when he tried to direct Star

And when Hirose did reach the United States, she found that the language barrier, though she could speak fair English, was greater than she had expected. "Just because I don't speak English well,doesn't mean I'm dumb,'" she said. "My host mother asked me, 'have you seen a microwave?' I said. ya." But her host mother explained· anyway. "Good. Just push this button and the door will open; push this button and then you make sure it's closed', okay?" Hirose nodded, feeling stupid as she continued, "Push this button ... " And the explanation went on until every function and knob had been explained. "I couldn't say that I knew," sighed Hirose. It was probably made in Japan. Hirose was horrified when she fou·nd her host mother served zucchini squash for supper. . "When Kaori found out we ate zucchini, I thought she'd be sick. In Japan, they use it like a sponge,'' she made washing motions, "to wash themselves with." Hirose managed to gag down a few bites anyway. · "My mother," said Lynda, "if she had it her way we'd eat it all the time." Vera Kahl raised zucchini in her garden. Hirose found that even job interviews in the U.S. were different. "Here in a job interview, I have to show myself better,'' she said. She had trouble telling the interviewer she could outperformed anyone else. She· said failed three or four interviews because

·····

she could not sell her skills well enough. "Japanese don't say that they can do better than others. In Japan, you try to be involved with the group. You say, 'I will do my best. I know I can do what you want.'" "Being involved is the highest," she said because, "You bring the company or group higher up together, which in effect, brings Japan higher up." The individual doesn't do it. "In the United States, there is not much commitment. People are not concerned with anyone but themselves. Everyone has their own opinion and stands up and speaks for themselves, which is all right, but I don't understand that."

Kaori works at the Auraria Child Care Center

:k III. Hmoy said everyone above him ~,, ~ the idea until it reached the sident of Paramount. "he president of Paramount, Nimoy l, asked him to his office to talk mt the directing of Star Trek Ill. He told me when I came by," n~ said, " 'That Star Trek III will a 16 million dollar movie. We want 1eone (to direct it) who loves Star k In your contract you insisted that >ck must die.' " :be president of Paramount insi:;ted t Nimoy hated Star Trek. I was floored," Nimoy said. "I said, :y, it's not in my contract.'" It's not in your contract?" the >Sident asked. No it's not in my contract- I'll find contract and show it to you,'' n°.l said. llimoy got the directing job and ns to direct Star Trek IV, which is eduled to be !eleased in 1986. D

"Everybody makes their own way, and then they just follow that, I think that's really neat." Hirose is always surprised when she talks to Americans. They say America is so strong, and , therefore, better. "I want America to recognize Japan," she said. "In Japan we have governors on television saying 'Buy American products,' and they show different kinds of products." Japan has to import 90 percent of its food. That is why, according to Hirose, Japan exports so much, to make up the difference. "We try to buy American products,'' she said "but Americans try to sell us turkeys when most Japanese don't h:nrP ovens." a

Photography by Jeremiah Lyon

Page 12

September 25, 1985

MetroStyle

•

Faces on Campus Background: Lynn Ford, 33, lives in Boulder and drives a '63 Chevy station wagon. MSC senior with a political science major and journalism minor.

Q: Why did you decide to go to Metro? A: Because I thought I couldn't get into

CU because of the enrollment caps and UCD did not offer a journalism department. Q: What do grow up?

you want to be when you

A: Alive. A newspaper reporter specializing in environmental issues. Q: How did you get started in the environmental movement? A: I was Boy Scout as a kid and saw change real fast in Arizona where I grew up. Then in '72-'73 when I was in the Air Force and would come back to Arizona every six months, the change was real apparent. The air pollution would be worse in just six months. Then in 1979, I joined an anti-nuclear group down in Houston. I was attracted by a poster I saw. Q: What are you presently doing in the enviromental field? A: I am taking a UCD class in Environ-

mental Politics. Metro also offers such a class. Last summer I did work for Earth First, a newspaper in Tucson,

A: They are the only environmental movements for being too soft. I have also written a review of "Deep Ecology," a book by Bill Devall and George Sess~ons, an~ am trying to sell it.

•

Q: What do you think is the biggest problem environmentalists should attack?

A: There is an image that environmental groups are one interest group to satisfy. I feel there is a need to make it more clear that environmental concerns are necessities for everyone. There is a need for a shift to the realization that we are just one of several life forms. Q: Is it realistic to think that Rocky Flats will ever be closed? A: I don't think it is realistic to think

that we can live with it indefinitely. Q: How do you think environmental protections should be paid for? A: The first thing, protection is always cheaper than cures. As fas as responsibility, it should come to whomever caused it. But some problems are more important to solve, and then haggle over who is responsible. Q: Such as? A: The Federal Super Fund. They start

cleaning up certain sites and proceed on determining who is responsible.

Metro Senior Lynn Ford Q: What's the solution for the Lowry I.Andfill? A: According to CCAN (Colorado Citizens Action Network), there is a portable technology that can be put on the landfill and detoxify the vast

majority of the material. The worst thing we can do is to sluff it off and make it someone else's problem because it will just come back to haunt us, one way or another. Interviewed by Tom Smith

El Salvador Protest March Today A march on Speer Boulevard Thurs· day afternoon will protest U.S. sup· port for the air war in El Salvador. The march climaxes a week of Auraria campus activities by the Central America Support Committee. The , group will also have an information I table in the Student Center and will show films about El Salvador. "Witness to War" shows the expe-

riences of Dr. Charles Clements, former U.S. Air Force pilot, who served as a volunteer medic in El Salvador freefire zones. The film will show continuously from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Center. More information will be available at the C.A.S.C. information table in the Student Center during lunch hours Monday through Friday. D

AT THE TIVOLI Celebrates Octoberfest . . . Hawaiian style. We welcome students and faculty to join us fram 1:00pm-5:00pm every day for South Pacific, Corona and Munich's favorite beer PAULANER for $1. 50 a bottle.

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Pa/!,e 13

September 25, 1985

June Allyson: 'I Still Have My Tap Shoes'

Jimmy Stewart Photography by Alec Pearce continued from page 9

and Ginger Rogers," she said of her junior high-school days in the Bronx. On a dare from friends, she auditioned for a Broadway musical. During the tryout, she was called back four times to sing, and finally a voice boomed from the back of the theatre. "We've got to hire that kid. If we don't, she'll sing again, and I can't stand it." The

that Hollywood film companies employed during the '40s, she said. The studio system had a whole "stable of stars," which they groomed into a polished product. Young, aspiring actors today have it harder than she and Stewart did, she said. "They're out there fighting for themselves. They haven't got the guidance (the studio system once provided). You have to be ready for an awful lot of rejection-a lot of heartache. If you can get over that, just stay detemined. If you have talent, you should make it. If you have been told often enough you don't have talent, you should get out." In the 31 years since "The Glenn Miller Story" was made, Allyson's values haven't changed, she said. She has always put her family and her health above career success. She has thoroughly enjoyed her career, however, especially the dancing. "I love to dance. I still have my tap shoes," she said with a wink. And she is pleased she no longer has the need to prove herself. "I like me now. I (only) work for approval, maybe, from my family and my husband-and still my mom." One role she "would give (her) soul" to play is that of former first lady Pat

June Allyson Nixon, Allyson's close friend. "I know her so well. she is one of the bravest, strongest and saddest people I . kn ow. " Allyson sees a bright future for herself, having overcome personal difficulties and still enjoying her stardom. '1 think I'll be kind of peacefulwith more grandchildren," she said. o Tsk, honestly.

Miller Story Reappears with Ne-w Sound, Old Charm The audience was an appreciative one, and when Stewart stepped onto the stage to introd:uce the movie, it gave him a standing ovation before he could say a word. Stewart's recent surge in popularity is one of the factors that Universal Studios hopes will make the picture a hit once again. Universal also is banking on the appeal of the movie's new stereo sound track.

While silver and blue search lights swept the sky over the Continental Theater Thursday night, an audience of several hundred enjoyed the premiere of Universal Studios' reissue of "The Glenn Miller Story." The 1954 film is based on the life of Colorado nativ~ Glenn Miller, king of the Big Band era. The movie's Denver premiere was a benefit gala for the University of Colo. rado's School of Music, Miller's alma mater. The opening raised about $19,000, which will be translated into scholarships for CU music students, said Dr. Gordon Gee, CU president. In turn, CU bestowed honorary degrees on the film"s two stars, Allyson and Stewart..

In 1954, "The Glenn Miller Story," with a monaural soundtrack, won an Academy Award for best sound recording. The reissued version features fourtrack Dolby stereo with amazing quality. The film's renovations also include better color and overall film quality.

The movie is charming, but its naivety and cuteness can make a modern audience uncomfortable. Audiences accustomed to the sex and violence of the 1980s may find two adults kissing without moving their lips difficult to watch. But most of Thursday night's audience seemed to find the movie's innocence refreshing. Some 'YVere entertained simply by seeing downtown Denver and the CU campus as they appeared in the '40s and '50s. Even the cynic was bound ,to be moved or amused by some part of the movie. For Glenn Miller fans, the music alone was enough. Among the favorite scenes, was one where Stewart, as Miller, rearranged

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voice belonged to composer Richard Rodgers. Allyson later secured a foature role in the play, "Best Foot Forward," was such a hit that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio "bought the whole play and everything in it." Seven years and many movies later, she and Stewart starred in their first of three films, "The Stratton Story" (1949). "The Glenn Miller Story" (1954) and "Strategic Air Command" (1955) followed. The two stars clicked well on screen because they liked and respected each other, she said. "We would often forget dialogue, but we'd just keep on talking." Invariably, she said, the ad-libbed scenes were the ones that were used. For example, every time Stewart would tease her during the filming of "The Glenn Miller Story," Allyson answered, "Tsk, honestly." Those quips survived the cutting room. Allyson also attributed her and Stewart's successful partnership to a mutual commitment to professionalism. "We're both professionals. We would never walk out onto a stage without being prepared," she said, adding that she's appalled when actors appear on a set asking, "What're we shooting today?" Such professionalism may have been nurtured by the studio system

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"Moonlight Serenade" to feature a clarinet lead. While Miller's unique sound could be heard in the background, Stewart worked on the score, occasionally playing parts of the melody on the piano. The scene tied together so well that the audience applauded. A scene in which the Glenn Miller Orchestra played "Tuxedo Junction" to a film clip of black dancers also was excellent. But the real attractions Thursday night were the stars. Seeing Allyson and Stewart and experiencing their charm and humility made the evening memorable. H you're a fan of old movies or of Glenn Miller, the movie will be worth a -David King look.

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The College Inn, 4400 E. Eighth Ave., is not usual college food (the last thing most want to read about). It's different-it's good. I found dining at the College Inn a relaxing and filling evening without taxing my pocketbook. It is a top notch place for any group looking for good menu variety.

I gave the C.l. a try on Monday night during the football game. Both the bar and restaurant were nearly full when my party arrived, but we didn't have to wait for a table. Even with the large number of people in the restaurant, we were greeted by our waitress as soon as we were seated and settled. Her service throughout the night was friendly and efficient without being overbearing! With a football game on television.

and pitchers of beer on the table, it only seemed right to order pizza. The pizza, with. a moderate crust, was delicious. It's no wonder people have been coming here for pizza since 1958. When the pizza was gone, we decided to take a risk and order Mexican food. Although it was good, the tacos and tostadas were nothing to write home about. However, the beef and the bean

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September 25, 1985

Page lfj

SPORTS Wrestling Fools Stage Phnney Baloney BaUks Scott Moore Sports Editor

I was watching it, and I still couldn't believe it. Two grown men trudging clumsily around the ring, biting each other. Mad Dog Vachon, who was on all fours growling like a dog, was one. The other was The Missing Link, who obviously bad a link missing. This is All-Star Wrestling. Mad Dog Vachon and The Missing Link are just two of the many idiots who participate in this cheap entertainment. The topper to all of this was the crowd. They loved it. As I was standing outside McN ichols Sports Arena with my photographer, Pieter Van Court, I tried to come up with some reasonable explanation for why people would spend $15 a shot to watch this junk. After two and a half hours of severe suffering, I still was left wondering. Soon after Pieter and I won our opening fight-finding seats close to the ring-the real action began. Moondog Spot was squaring off against Corporal Kirchner in the first match, usually the worst match of the night. And worst it was. After some foul play, Spot slammed Kricbner's head on the cement floor. Unfortunately, when Kirchner got up, there was not a mark on him. The match eventually went to Kirchner as he walked off to the strains of patriotic music. While we waited for the next match, two drunks got into a fight over a personal problem. This was one of the highlights of the evening. It's a good thing I didn't have to pay for my ticket. The crowd roared as Randy "Macho Man" Savage strutted down the aisle, He was dressed in pink shorts and was follow ed by his precious little valet. His opponent, Mr. Wrestling II wore a mask.

Are Grown-ups Supposed to Act Like This? Macho Man proved right off how tough he was by pushing around his woman. He showed more class when he spit on Mr. Wrestling II's face. Savage kept the upper hand by choking "II'' and then jumping on top of him from a rope about 10 feet high. Reversing his fortunes, "II'' took control as half of the arena offered Savage their middle fingers. Grownups aren't supposed to act this way, I thought to myself. In the end, however, Macho Man made a macho pin for the win. After the match, I ran feverishly toward the locker room, hoping to get a quote from one of the wrestlers. Pretending to be a gullible fan was tough, but I needed a quote. What I got was a door slammed in my face and a warning from security not to try again, or I would be history. Well, I thought, I guess I'll have to stop being a journalist for now. My anger was diminished by the

crowd's chant of "Remember Pearl Harbor!" as Hawaii-native Don "Magnificent" Muraco appeared for his match against fellow Hawaiian Ricky Steamboat. The crowd got a treat when Muraco ripped off his shirt to reveal a fat, overrated body. I looked at Pieter. He was laughing. The comedy would continue. Taking over the match, Steamboat consistently gave Muraco karate chops. This changed when Mr. Fuji, Muraco's manager, hit Steamboat over the head with a cane. They rolled around furiously until Fuji lost the match for Muraco by throwing white powder into Steamboat's eyes. Winner by disqualification: Ricky Steamboat. Walking back to the dressing room, Steamboat was pretending to be blind, even though the white powder never actually went into his eyes. Come on gtiys, you can do better than that. Next up was the Mad Dog VachonMisssing Link match. The Link bad a

hair-do that looked like it was from another world. He also took the liberty of covering his entire face with makeup. Some of the tactics used in this match were: biting ears, backs, legs and foreheads, stretching each other's mouths and slamming heads on the steel post. Then, the main event: Junkyard Dog vs. Terry Funk. The Dog's hobbies are breakdancing and wearing IO-foot chains around his neck. His outfit included a pair of pants with the word "THUMP" across the seat. He entered the ring to the tune, "Another One Bites the Dust." This match included a fan who threw his beer at Jirrimy Hart, Funk's manager. Junkyard Dog kept getting down on all fours and charging at Funk. The two butted heads for a while, then were disqualified. Perhaps the funniest moment of the night came when the British Bulldogs went up against Nikolai Volkoff, a Russian import, and The Iron Sheik, an Iranian The Russian National Anthem was sung, the Iranian flag waved. The c~owd responded with, "Ayatol1a up your hole-a!" and "Ruck Fussia!" The Iron Sheik yelled, "IranNumber One! Russia-Number One! America-Thpppt!" Defeat was in the cards for the Russian and the Iranian, as they put an end to the comical night of battles. In all, security warned me four times to stay in my chair or leave the arena. I hadn't received the press passes that were promised. So, I was shoved and pushed around and had beer thrown on me. Not bad for a night's work. One thing I learned, besides the fact that All-Star Wrestling is the cheapest entertainment I've ever had to endure, is that I'd have to be drunk off my rocker to really enjoy it. As Pieter and I walked off, we vowed never to return. o

Applicants Impressive

Darlene Katzer (4) and Sue Hays (5) look on as Catherine Guiles spikes the ball in MSC's 15-5, 15-14, 15-9 straight set victory over the Air Force Academy last weekend. Photo by Curt Sandoval

Metro has received 30-40 applications for the mens head basketball coaching vacancy, among them former Detroit Pistons head coach Herb Brown. Others who have submitted applications include Rick Shore, an assistant at Wichita State, Bob Hull an assistant at Illinois, and Randy Eccker, currently with Colorado University. MSC which has been without a coach since Bob Ligouri resi~ed earlier this year, set Oct. las the deadline to have a coach named, although that date could be pushed back. The basketball team is designated to start practice Oct. 15, but cannot hold any official practices until then because it would be against NCAA regulations. Dean Charles Branch, head of the committee to select a coach, talked with the players who said that they would be very loyal to any new coach coming in. Six new players were recruited by Ligouri before be resigned. Believed to be joining the team this year are two

students from Texas, two from California, one from Michigan and one from Missouri. "It's loud and clear that a number of promises had been made by (the) former coach that didn't come through," Branch said. He hopes that it doesn't affect the current players, although he hasn't seen any problems yet. And there are certainly no problems in attracting a new coach. Other applicants include Evansville assistant Gary Marriott, Montbello High School coach Sayyid Abdul-Rahman and last years assistant at MSC Ralph Simpson. The biggest name of all though is Brown. He is the brother of former Denver Nuggets and current Kansas University coach Larry Brown. Besides coaching fo the NBA, Brown has coached in the Continetal Basketball Association and has started programs at C.W. Post and the State Universit} of New York at Stoney Brook.

-Scott Moore

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____M_e_n Wallop Regis in Pre-Season Opener Joseph Ross Reporter

The Metropolitan State College Men's Baseball team wrapped 13 runs shutting out Regis College in its preseason opener Wednesday, Sept. 18. Catcher Todd Vaughn went threefor-three at the plate with three RBis. Doug Montgomery, Randy Hodges, and Shawn Hoben added two hits each. Coach Bill Helman said he planned to play 12 innings because the preseason games are not umpired. "We wanted to give each pitcher

three innings," he said. Jay Estrada and Sean Darr pitched three innings eacli. Dave Snow threw for two innings, and Randy Malden pitched the final inning, as rain ended the contest early. Malden, a transfer student from Otero Junior College joined the roster this year helping to make up the loss of last year's graduates. Pitcher Tim Collins was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies.

All-District players Vaughn and shortstop Keith Schulz will return to the lineup. Last year's MSC batting leader Ronn Wells. (.388 average) returns at first base and will relief pitch. The entire infield is back, and each hit better than .340 last year. When asked if his team was more solid than last year, Helman said, "I hate to say that because you can get it right between the eyes.

The

"Our goal is to win the district this year. The NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) is tough, but we have a strong club." The Roadrunner's Sept. 22 game with the Air Force Academy was cancelled due to rain. The team plays a double-header Friday, Sept. 27. The first game against Colorado University begins at 11 a.m. The second game with Colorado State University will follow at 1 p.m.D

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P11ge 18

SPORTS Women Win BYU Invitationtil, Earn 5th Straight Shutout Scott Moore Sports Editor

The Metropolitan State College Women's Soccer team took first place at the Brigham Young University Invitational this weekend, with victories over BYU and the University of Utah. In the first game Friday, Amy Shute tallied the lone goal to beat BYU. "We dominated (the game); we just couldn't put the ball away," coach Ed Montojo said. "I think we were a little

sluggish mthe first half." But Saturday's game was better. Saturday's 4-0 victory marked the fifth straight shutout for the women, with Tonja Ridgeway scoring two goals and Kelley Winkleblack and Lisa Berry adding one goal each. "We started out really slow. (But) in the second half we really picked up our intensity,'.' Montojo said. "The trip was rewarding. The team is really coming together." Shute and Ridgeway earned places

on the All-Tournament Team. Earlier in the week, MSC ousted Denver University in what Montojo said was the best game the women had played. Ridgeway and Shute scored two goals apiece in that 4-0 win. "The key was just jumping on DU right away," Montojo pointed out. "Our passing was extremely sharp. With each passing game, we're just getting more and more confident." The trio of victories left the women

with a 5-1 conference record, 6-1 overall. A return match with Colorado College, the only team to beat MSC this year, is planned. · Montojo said he feels confident his team will reverse their fortunes with C.C. this time around. Defensively, we're starting to look strong. We feel a lot more confident. We know it's not going to be an 8-1 game. (The score of the last meeting.) We're going to be ready this time." D

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September 25, 1985

CLASSIFIEDS -

SERVICES TUTORIAL SERVICES: Need a little help from a friend? C.U. Denver grad student offers tutorial services In: Amer. Lit.; Modern Lit; English comp; and para legalism. Reasonably priced. Call 861-0238 eve. 10/2 WRITER'S BLOCK CURED Catalog of 16,000 topics ($2 .) to assist your writing efforts. Call TOLL FREE 1-800-621-57 45 Author's Research. Room 600-N. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. 60605. 10/23 HAVING TROUBLE with your Computer Programming Classes! I will tutor Pascal and Fortran. Reasonable rates-Steve LaBelle9/25 Call 344-2699 and leave message. LIVE MUSIC IV SAFFIRE We play Top 40, Rock and Country for dances. Parties and receptions. For more Information please call Julle or Brad at 428-9687. 9/25 FREE LEGAL ASSISTANCE:There is a Student fee funded attorney officed on campus for legal advice and assistance. Call 556-3333 for procedure and a confidentlal conference. 9/25

RESEARCH PAPERS 15.278 avallablel Catalog $2.00 TOLL-FREE HOT-LINE: 1-800-351-0222. Ext. 32. Visa/MC or COD. 1/29 ENGLISH MORING ·Your grammar and accent can be changed dramatically with a private tutor-proven Berlitz method. Call Ed Daly at 393-6706 leave your phone number. 9/25 CONTACT LENS SPECIAL. Extended wear contacts $40.00 or Total package with exam $80.00. No appointment necessary. 825-2500 Johnson Optical 1555 Welton. Denver. 10/30 WANTED -Work in exchange for a room. Wl.11 do house cleaning and/or P.T. childcare. I am SWF. 34. vegetarian with 2 cats. Need by 11/1/85. Call eves. & weekends. 295-2427. 9/25 WILL DO TYPING Small jobs to manuscripts. Competitive price. Rush jobs okay. 936-5816 9/25 BROADWAY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing. word processing & resumes $2.50 per page DBL Space 1115 Broadway #116 Hours 9-5 phone 534-7218. 12/11 STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast. inex· pensive. quality work. interior/exterior. free estimates. 830-1069 12/11 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional quality work, very reasonable rates. Call Pieter at 556-2507 leave message. 12/11

QUALITY AUTO REPAIR by a highly qualified, certified mechanic . Working my way through college. Have low overhead. therefore low prices. All work guaranteed. 9/25 321-6312 Evan TYPING: Reasonable and professional. Near Cheeseman Park. 322 -8639. 10/23

HOUSING HOUSEMATE: F/M Non-smoker to share home near Fed/Alameda $250 plus phone. $100 security deposit. Must love pets. Large yard, parking. buses. W/D. microwave. 4 ml. to campus ..9~4-1555 9/25

ClilLD CARE for 3 children-ages 4 & 5. Full or part time. We're flexible. Congress Park area. Must have own car. Call 322-5509 or 322-9126. 9/25 DELIVERY PERSONS with own insured car. $5-$8/hr. Delivering pizzas for Blackjack Pizza . From 5-10 p .m . No exper. nee. Call 980-9002 for details. 9/25 HELP WANTED All Shifts. Flexible hours. Must be neat and like people . Apply In person at Conoco Car Wash. 2601 Sheridan, Edgewater. 9/25

ROOMMATE·F/M non-smoker t6 share 2 bedroom apartment. $170. + Y2 utltltie_s 9/25 plus phone. 237-9858

NEED MOTIVATED PEOPLE to manage, prep, bake and sell at new AU BON PAIN in the TIVOLI. Apply in person a t our Tabor Center store. 9/25

TWO APARTMENTS: C lean, convenient. references required. $425. and $350. In· eludes heat. Both have two bedrooms: one has new kitchen, bath and carpet. 340-2556. leave message. 9/25

FOR SALE

ROOMATE WANTED: Share 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment/ hot tubs-walk to UCD $295./ uttllties included 623-3424-leave message. 9/25 ROOMATE WANTED will move within Lakewood, Golden, Wheatrldge area. Will pay rent $250 and under plus utilities. Must be financially responsible. dependable. Call Jim at 239-8728 after 4 p.m. 9/25 NEWLY RENOVATED 2 bedroom house , close to campus. nice kitchen, dining room, $325.00, deposit. 333-1381 . 9/25 ELEGANRY REMODELED Carriage House in Curtis Park. hardwood floors. carpeting, lots of glass and light, a larm, W/D, large one bedroom, more, $525.00, deposit. 333-1381 . 9/25 SUIERBLY RENOVATED Victorian, stylish, 2 bedroom, dining room, large kitchen/family room. deck, nice yard, plush carpet. 1Y2 baths. alarm, Curtis Park. $600.00. deposit, 333-1381. 9/25

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -Responsible sales person for better men's and boy's clothing store. Call James or Barb at 756-5721 . 9/25

TYPING-Accurate and reasonable. Call Sant:!i-234-1095. 10/16

FEMALE MODELS Wanted to start your own business. Must be 18 or older. Intimate Portraits P.O. Box 5032 Englewood. CO. 80155.'/25

$25/NITE FOR TWO co~ l0g cabins nestled in pines. Fishing, hiking, gameroom. volleyball. etc. Grand Lake 1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. 9/25

DELIVERERS NEEDED 1-2 days/mo. Tech Center area. Must have car. Call Sherry 694-0285. 9/25

PAmllY CARE mEDICAl CEnTER

ART WEST DESIGNS SEEKS key people, flexi· ble hours. Career potentia l will tra in. Call after 3:00 p .m. 423-7817 9/25

Fully Equipped to Handle Student Medical Needs Quickly, Capably, Confidentially

PERSONALS THE BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE at Metro Is looking for responsib le and highly motivated Individuals. If you are interested see Diane In Room 340 of the Student 9/25 Center or call her at 550-2510. DISABLED SINGLES Anyone interested in joining or help ing organize a d isabled sing les group , p lease call Jim a t 239-8728 after 4 p .m . 9/25 NEEDED STUDENTS Interested in volunteering to assist In planning and scheduling Ac· tivities for Black History Month. Contact Diane a t 556-2510 or stop by Student 10/9 Center room 340. ( }

$53,5001 2-bedroom. 2-bath. 6th floor. no-frills con· do. Convenient to downtown. Washington Park, b ikeway. Cherry Creek. Interested? Call MARY DUNN. 722-9554 9/25 '71 SCIROCCO. 58,000 one-owner miles. Ltd. edition. New tires a nd Bllsteln shocks. Excellent mechanical conditoin. Runs and handles like new. $2500. Phone 980-0757 evenings. 9/25

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOMI I hope you have a good b irthday today and ma ny more to follow. I want to spend them with youl Love your wife. 9/25

'80 YAMAHA ISO SPECIAL Excellent condl· tion. low miles. luggage rack, headers. 9/25 Must sell $1100. Eves. 670-1769. END OF SEASON SALE: Barefoot and waterski equipment. Wet suits and d ry suits for Fall skiing. New and demo. Close out prices. Call Russ 9/25 FREE- 2 Puppies need a nice home . Black Lab & Golden Retrlver mix. Ext. 2933 Ken Keller. 9/25 FOR SALE: HP15C and "An Easy Course In Programming Your HP15C." Both hardly used. $113.99 value at Aurarla Book Center. Evenings 863-1596. 9/25 '71 MAZDA GLC. Blue automatic. low miles. Pioneer Stereo. new paint and tires. rear defrost. $1850. Call Eiieen after 6 p .m .. 934-8660. 10/2 FOR SALE 1967 VW Excellent condition. New tires. $1350. Call 373-4087 otter 3 p .m. Ask for Whitaker. 10/9 ·GREAT SCHOOL CAR '75 Chevy Impala 4-door, auto. air, cruise. ps, pb, AM radio. New brakes, hoses, belts. 80,000 miles. $1,395. Call 790-4343 9/25 MUST SELL: Olympus OM-10 35 mm camera with 50mm lens, super condition, practically new.. $135, call Kim. 794-5215 9/25 1980 FORD RESTA Runs beautifully. In good condition. $1995. Please call 393-6242. 9/25

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