Library, AHEC stUdy called for by Richard Bellizzi library "as a benefit to students at
Auraria and not solely as an ad~ The Colorado Commission on ministration or faculty conve-
.Higher Education voted Friday to nience." recommend in its annual report to · CU President Arnold Weber, in the Legislature that a study be addressing the Commission, callmade of the Auraria Library ed for a moratorium on recom-
- which would focus on its funding mendations and studies pertaiI~-- and levels of service. ing to Auraria.
The study, to be made by .. The process of review," CCHE and developed by May 15, Weber said, "has probably reachwould assess . such alternatives as ed the point of diminishing assigning t}\e library to the returns." We~. said the library's
.._ Auraria Board of Directors (UCD problems are administrative, not now controls it), developing a academic, in nature, and .any memorandum of understanding review would "dilute the responregarding the library's funding, ·Sibilities of officers at the Univerand curtailing and even sity." eliminating some library services.
·• The Commission also voted to _ UCD Chancellor Gene Nordby told the Commission the Auraria recommend that an independent ·
study.be made of the organization Executives Committee (MSC of the Auraria Higher Education President Richard Fontera, CCDCenter. That recommendation A Vice President Myer Titus and
l came after the Commission Nordby) "is not blind to the prodiscussed the Legislative- Audit blems," and that they have met
-Committee's decision earlier Fri- already to draft a memo wh.ich day to call for a state auditor's in- defines .UCD's responsibilities in vestigation of AHEC and its inter- relation to the library and.
• relationships. - discus5es how to deal with its sup.. The -Commission made its _plemental appropriations, both
recommendations despite the ob- positive and negative. -jections of the University of Col- "We all agree the libr~ orado Board of Regents and the should be run by one institution, Trustees of the Consortium of not AHEC," Nordby said. "It
.... State Colleges, which govern (the library) can't respond to UCD and MSC. every student or faculty need."
CCHE staff member Ray Kieft, Consortium President Richard in presenting the Commission's Laughlin 1oined Weber in his recommendation for discussion, contention that a library study
'd h d h uld f th was unnecessary. Laughlin urged .. sat t e stu Y s 0 ocus on e the Commission to re-affirm its
Library services restored
The Auraria Library has announced the reinstatement of services which were cut
- '-last year becau~ of budget restrictions. Effective March 28, the library will
resume its telephone reference service and pick-up and delivery of audio/visual equipment.
In addition, the library's hours will be: , .Mon .. Thurs. 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday noon to 8 p.m. '
1980 position that "the Auraria concept does work."
"The process must include four governing boards in determining priorities," Laughlin, said. "It's more important to study (Auraria's) . efficiency and effectiveness. You've got to know if ifs working before you look at governance."
The library being closed on Sunday, Fontera said, is "simply .an -implementation of the fiscal
reality of the current year." academic areas, where the AHEC "To-give the library to AHEC is Board has no jurisdicition.
absurd," Fontera said. "That's a flaw," Wartgow said. While disagreements between . "I suggest the CCHE give mor-e
the Auraria insb'tutions do exist, responsibility to the Auraria Fontera said, they should not be Bo~rd in those matters." . interpreted as unsolvable. CCHE Executive Director Lee
AHEC Executive Director Kerschner said he doesn't believe Jerry Wartgow expressed his sup- the AuraHa concept has failed, port of the .CCHE's position, and but said "the history at Auraria urged it to be aware of where the has shown there is no. chance of conflicts exist at Auraria - in cooperation." 0
Ambitious kids taugbt 'keys' to future succ,ss by Kevin Vaughan I ,..keyboard and to give them a head
·---~ start on the typing classes that are Are you one of those people, offered in the public school
who shudders every time a paper systems. is due because you never took a "They won't have any speed," typing class? Rucker said. "But they will be
Well, a new class offered by familiar with the keyboard." CCD-A is designed to try to All of the sessions have been alleviate this problem for others. given names to give the children
The class is Typing for Kids and extra incentive. The first class· is designed to teach children bet- was titled "Shake, Rattle and ween the ages of 7 and 12 basic Roll,'~ and the other sessions are keyboard skills on the typewriter "Let's Move Around," while getting them familiar with "Bonanza," and "Alphabet the· mini· computer. Animals," among others.
The course was initiated by The cl~ is not all fun and CCD instructoi; Mary Beth games though, and Rucker exSusman, who, along with pects the children to attend each Business and Government Studies Division Director Joe Kissik, approached the offices of Continuing Education, Weekend College and Community Relations to determine time, place, cost, faculty, curriculum and the marketing campaign for the course.
· Dr. Jennie Rucker teaches the class on Tuesday and Thursday nights in Room 218 of the South Classroom. _
There are ten sessions in the course totalling 15 hours of instruction - including five hours on the computer. '
The main goal is to get the children acquainted with the
·Continued on page 3
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The Metropolitan March 9, 1983
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There are no interruptions of classes, no on-campus drills or uniforms during the school year. Initial training can be done in one of two ways. -Freshmen and
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If you're entering college or are already -A~IC'IJIJlll) on your way to a degree, check out the {)_~~~.., Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment with your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer through your college placement center. I.
~ There could be beer served at the Mercantile by March 18. Or by April 1. Or not at all.
The State Excise and License Department has 30 days from the date of last Thursday's hearing to determine whether it will issue the Mercantile
- another beer license. At the hearing, the Mercantileoffered
petitions and testimony in support of its attempt to regain the license, which it allowed to expire last November.
Mercantile supporters remain optimistic.
"I feel positive about the hearing," said Rickey Fiwimmons, the Mercantile's attorney. "The 30-day waiting
period is standard procedure. I believe the hearing went well."
To get another beer license, the Mercantile Company had to prove there is a need and desire for beer to be sold in the restaurant, and that such a service would be beneficial to the surrounding neighbqrhood.
According to testimony at the hearing, there are 14 beer outlets in the same zone as the Mercantile, and five of them sell 3.2 beer, and only two of those sell it for on-premises consumption.
The Mercantile called five witnesses who were residents or owners of a business in the area surrounding the Mercantile who safd there is a need and desire for beer to be -sold there. One reason expressed was the traffic patterns.
New skills, new friends made in new class. >. Continued from_page 1 ,....
clim, practice 20 minutes a day, gain proficiency at the keyboard, become familiar with the microcomputer, have fun and meet new friends.
"The exciting thing for them," Rucker said, "is getting to meet ne'w friends."
All of the children have name tags to help Rucker keep track of the small herd. When asked what she thought of the program, Rucker replied:
"I love it, love it, those children are refreshing and fun. We could have taken more because there was a tremen
-.~ dous demand. I just hope they will hang with me - those little kids get so restless."
Rucker had taught typing to fourth graders before, so she was the natural choice for instructor.
The class time was designed to fit into the children's schedules in a unique way. The time, 6 to 7:30 p.m., was chosen because it is neither too early nor too late. It gives the children a chance to unwind after school is out, but is also early enough so that the kids are not
1 ready for bed during class.
y
The children seem to be responding to the curriculum well.
"They have come here ready,'' Rucker said. -"These kids are here because mom and dad paid money and brought them here and they want to learn typing."
Attention Students!
They are about a third of the wa~ through the course and Rucker said the children are starting to get comfortable on the keyboards.
The children are also learning typewriter etiquette, which teaches them that it is not all right to rip a piece of paper out of the typewriter, and other basic rules of caring for their machines.
A section of the class will be devoted solely to gaining familiarity with the computer. The children are learning what the computer is and how it relates to our fast-changing society.
"A computer to them is like a radio -Was to you and I," Rucker said.
A lot of the kids have access to computers at their schools and several have them at home.
Although the children will not have tptal keyboard proficiency after the ten lessons, they will know the e11tire alphabet and its order on the keyboard.
The biggest question in Rucke(s mind is whether or not all of the students are still there at the end of the course.
So, if you find yourself in the South Classroom on Tuesday and Thursday nights and start thinking that the freshman get smaller and smaller every year, remember they are just children trying to get a head start on something some people Will never learn. 0
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of Auraria students, many of whom frequently pass by the restaurant.
Testimony went on record that many people prefer the atmosphere of the Mercantile to the other 3.2 establishments, The Mission, in the Auraria Student Center, and Thirsty's, at 901 Wazee St.
The petitions introduced had 194 signatures, which were only valid if the signer is 21-years-old and a resider_:it or owner of a business in the Mercantile's zone.
"It'$ too bad we couldn't have presented student petitions," sajd Mary
Anne Crowell, new manager of the Mercantile. "I'm sure many students would have offered their support.
"We want to make this the kind of place everybody can come to," Crowell said. "I believe the future now is looking much brighter."
The Mercantile's loss of its beer license caused it to be in breach of its lease with AHEC, which served ·the Mercantile with a notice of default on Jan. 25.
The notice advised the Mercantile Company it has 45 days to comply with the terms bf the lease. 0
student Government Calendar Wednesday, March 9 ~gh~~ and crect11s between the three
UCO Student Coww:ll will meet at 2:30 p.m. In Room 340 of the Student Center.
Thur•day, March 10 The Aurarla Student Alslstance Advllory Committee will be In the Central Classroom. Rm. 306. from 1 :30 p .m. to 3 p.m. to help any student with questions about financial aid forms.
The Parking Advllory COmmlttH will meet In the library conference room at 3 p.m.
The Common Pool CoufMI COuncll Wiii meet at 8:30 a .m. In the East Classroom. Rm. 709, for a discussion on how to divide
Th• UCO Admllllon Commlttff Wiii met at 8:30 a.m. In Rm. 812 of the East Classroom.
- Friday, March 11 /
The MSC Student Cunlculum CommltlH will meet In Rm. 340-d of the Student Center at 4 p .m. Any MSC students are welcome to drop by and offer any Ideas for next fall's schedule of classes.
CCO Student C~ll will meet at 10 a .m. In Rm. 340-b of the Student Center.
The UCO Student Senate will meet at 3 p.m. In Rm. 340 of the Student Center.
If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army Rafe Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600.
And if you q~. you can enter the Rare 2-y ear Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year.
But the big payoff happens on graduation d ay. That's when you receive an bfflcer's commission .
So get your body in shape (n(){ fo mention your bank ac.count).
Enroll in Army Rare. For more information , contact your Professor of Military Science.
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serving all colleges and universities in Denver (303) 629-3490 or 629-2946
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4 The Metropolitan March 9. 1983
tt_ews Class_ asks distu.rbing~ question
by Lisa Silva
The topic is all the rage today. Everyone wants to invest for the future. Now, an MSC course offers invaluable information that can help you determine where to invest and how to speculate.
"Nuclear War - What's In It For You?", is being offered for the first time this semester by MSC. There are no
WHO ARE WE? w c reOuiward Bound-an opponunicy for you co expcri<ncc pcnonal growch chrough advcncu« We'll give you che unique oppocrunicy co push )'OU' lUnits while cn;oyin,B. 1hc int~ va.rttty of the Utah Canyonlands in spring and fall.
Sooner chan you chink. che canr,ns will become your second home. You'J gain a new lXBJ>CCtlVC on your environment and you~lf. As your journey unfolds. che suangers in your group w1U become friends. Together, and by yourself, you 'll learn new ways co solve prob· lcrns and skills applicable to your everyday life .
These cou~ uc tough. Thc-y'~ meant to bc-buc not beyond the rc:idt of anyone who ui«. They're fun. Aod as safe as human in· genuny and cxpcri<ncc can make them.
WHERE? Southeasccm Utah was one of chc last places in this country co be explored. Even today. few people havC' v1s1ccd iu dttp can yons. hidden springs and archarological rm.sores. On a ccn-day or 23-day Canyonlands course, vou'll learn backpacking. rock climbing and inn'umcrablc o<her skills. You'll marvel at the mysterious rock formacions. find rhc scone dwelling. anifaru and piccog~phs of long· gone Anasazi Indians. and cxpl0« che saitdy canyon bottoms in the cool . clttn morning air.
WHIN? Our Canyonlands progr:un is of· fcred in April, May, Scpcembcr. Occobcr and November. If d1< spring and fall courses don 't suft: your schedule, consider our other CX·
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WHY YOU? We all need a change of pace, an opportunity co live up to our own poccmiaL You can srav in vourbomc forever. Comfonable. Secu« . lJncC..ed in the rich waters a.head. Or you can choos< co explore <he unknown.
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prerequisites, and it is cross-listed under the departments of Chemistry and Political Science.
The three-credit course is the br~inchild of Dr. Niels Schonbeck, associate professor of Chemistry at MSC. Schonbeck feels that all who want to make intelligent decisions regarding nuclear arms policies must be wellinformed.
"This class i~ to Help inform so that
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people and their elected officials can make intelligent choices and decisions," he .said. "The purpose is to articulate and increase tmderstanding of the issues of nuclear weapons and of the possibility of nuclear war."
Schonbeck feels the course is necessary to fill gaps in the average person's knowledge about nuclear arms policies.
"The subject is as mysterious to most people as sex used to be," he said. "Nobody wants to talk about it. Kids don't ask mom and dad what they know about it. You either find out on your owh or else you have a lot of misconcep-tions." ·
Students must keep an informal journal on the class and the two required readings. Exams are optional in lieu of extra projects. ·
Class and post-~lass discussions are lively. After a special lecture March 1 titl'ed: "Hiroshima," students remained to discuss some qf the evidence provided by Dr. Billy Hahs, history professor at
• Regis College. ~ome were surprised to learn that Japanese officials were actually exploring tactics of surrender prior to the atom.ic bombing of Hiroshima. ,
The necessity of bombing "in order to save lives'' becomes questionable. Some students viewed U.S. actions a.t Hiroshima and Nagasaki as "ex-
'
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Room 257 Student Activities Wing STUDENT CENTER
An attorney will be present to give a short presentation and answer your questions:
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periments" that raise questions of morality.
"No wonder we're not trusted," said Gil Trujillo, a pre-dental student ... MSC, after the "Hiroshima" lecture. "The U.S. is the bad guy in the eyes of the rest of the world."
Sharon Shatswell, a chemistry major at MSC, said it appeared to her that the U.S. "wanted to try out their new toy on people and cities. We were probablysick of blowing up sand."
Related topics were still being discussed by several students an hour after the class period.
" It's really a great class," said MSC graduate Robin Heid. "I am furthering my personal education with this class. -Schonbeck is a great instructor. He has so much information and he presents an unbiased viewpoint most of the time. My only objection is that Schonbeck once told us how scared he was about U.S. nuclear weapons policy. It's just not necessary;·
Schonbeck is a proponent for nuclear disarmament as well as for nuclear freeze. He says he tries not to editorialize in clas5, however.
"People can make their own decisions better with information and opinions from various sources," he said. "I plan to have one or two speakers in class who are advocates of nuclear arms buildup."
How much do we need to know? Are there dangers in making so much technical information available to the · · public? Schonbeck feels that in a par:· ticipatory governmimt such as ours, the public should know everything. One of his lectures is based on the article by Howard Morland, "The H-Bomb Secret; To Know How is To Ask Why." In it Morland says, "I am telling you the secret (of the Hydrogen Bomb) to make a basic point as forcefully as I can: Secrecy itself, especially the power of a f~w designated i-experts' to declare some topics off limits. contributes to a political climate in which the nuclear establishment can conduct business is usual, protecting and perpetuating the production of these horror weapons ... Understanding the product is necessary to understanding the system."
In a 1947 letter appealing for support for the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists, Albert Einstein wrote:
"Through the release of atomic energy, our generation has brought into the world the most revolutionary force since prehistoric man~s discovery of fire .. This basic power of the universe caonot be fitted into the outmoded concept of narrow nationalisms. For there is no secret and there is no defense; there is no possibility of control except through the aroused understanding and insistence of the peoples of the world ...
We scientists recognize our . inescapable responsbility to carry to our fellow citizens an understanding of the simple facts of atomic energy and its implications for society. In this lies our only security and our only hope - we believe that an informed citizenry will act for life and not death." 0
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The MelropoUtan MaTCla 9, 1983 5 ., ,
Three tickets and your car turns gone he issues, - just "a lot."
According to Administrative Services by Michael Ocrant
~ Like anyone doing a job that carries Director Raul Gomez, a "rough daily with it a certain amount of authority, average" of between 300 and 500 tickets roving parking lot attendant number 4-1 are issued by six attendants during a is appreciated by some and disliked by 16-hour period. -others. Although "4-1" considers . his main
His main duty is to walk Auraria's function to be finding cars parked in · parking lots and issue tickets to violation of a rule and issuing tickets, automobiles in violation of rules. Gomez sees things a little differently.
"4-1" said he is just doing a job "The greater part of the roving atten-that a good many students are grateful dants' responsibility," Gomez said, "is to for, especially with the already limited deter vehicular thefts and vandalism, parking space available to the which is accomplished simply by their 20,000-plus cars that use Auraria's park- very presence," he said. ing facilities daily. Gomez said there were only 57 reports
Sometimes, an offender may try to of vehicle-related crimes for all of 1982. argue with him about getting a ticket, These figilres made the average-annual but "4-1" sees the problem as coming crime rate against automobiles on the from the student. campus parking lots .0015 percent, the
"These are college students, they are lowest in the state. supposed to know better," he s~d. Even thotJgh the majority of students
... But "4-1" is willing to compromise; if do pay their fines, which can range from someone finds him ready to issue a ticket $5, for parking without a valid daily to their automobile, he will usually receipt, to $25, for altering or ti forget writing it - as long as he hasn't counterfeitin2 a parkin2 permit - a E yet begun writing. rare occurence. "4-1" said he <C
Any ticket issued is expected to be paid, Gomez said. And while it takes three outstanding offenses before a vehicle is subject to being impounded, there are other alternatives of getting someone with an outstanding fine .to pay.
Essentially, any outstanding fine is a debt owed to the state, which can opt to hire a collection agency, or take the money from your tax refund.
In addition to these more extreme options, Gomez said, a student with an outstanding ticket can't receive a park-
ing decal for the next semester until the ticket is paid. .
The Auraria Campus parking lots are patrolled whenever classes are in session, from 6:30 a .m. through the evening, with the greatest amount of attendants working at the peak hours between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Noting the low crime rate on campus parking lots, Gomez said the roving at
' tendants should be considered an asset, to and for students. p
Once a ticket is issued, the offender often issues tickets to cars he recognizes g can try and get the fine reduced by as previous offenders. . ~ meeting with a referee, who will often Although the repeat offenders "4-1" sees ~ lower the fine if the student can offer a may hold no relation, Gomez said that ~ legitimate excuse. he regularly, each day, impounds a..
During the course of his eight-hour vehicles having three, or more, outstan- Get your car towed from an Auraria lot and you'll get to deal with the shift, "4-1" isn't sure how many tickets ding tickets. likes of this employee of Ace Towing Co.
1983 UCD Alumni Association Teacher Recognition Award
$1,000 to the UCD Teacher of the Year
•••••• Recognize excellence in teaching by nominating the teacher of your choice.
Nomination forms and ballet boxes located et:
• Auraria Library, Front Counter • UCD Information Desk, 14th and Arapahoe Sts. • UCD Alumni Office, 1055 Wezee St., Suite 105
Deadline for nominations is March 30, 1983.
for details and information call the UCO Alumni Office at 623-6423
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Colorado Springs is the chief academic officer responsible to the President for the leadership and administration of the Colorado Springs campus. Qualifications for this position include significant academic and administrative experience and an appreciation of the objectives of a growing, metropolitan public university. Early nominations are encouraged. Applications or nominations should be submitted by April 16, 1983, to:
Dean James H. Tracey Chancellor Search Committee University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Post Office Box 7150 Colorado Springs, Colorado 80933-7150
The University of Colorado is an F,qual Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
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6 The Metropolitan March 9, 1983
OplEd Notes From the Underground
Whispers as deadly as bangs· Every spring Americans betray their heritage as the
sons and daughters of damn-fool dreamers. We are congenital optimists. The blood that courses through our veins carries the eternal pulse of the faithful, searching for freedom, fortune, and adventure. It takes very little to crack our icy shells of blase, blase, and, having cracked, an incredible fountain of love-for-Ufe bursts forth like Old Faithful. Americans are a joy to speak to and hang around with in the springtime.
Nowhere is the evidence of American optimism as clear and strong as it is in the resurgence of the nuclear freeze movement. Last spring it blossomed from out of nowhere, the fruit of seeds that had been dormant for nearly 20 years. There was a magic to this sudden blossoming, sublime and inexplicable. Both the advocates and opponents who followed the movement were struck by its miraculousness, like the sudden appearance of Saint Elmo's Fire. The simple, paranoid minds in Washington could only lamely blame it on the Rtmians. That communist bureaucrats would have the imagination or sensitivity to spark and fuel such miraculous fire is not only absurd, but a kind of blasphemy.
Last spring, I must have talked to 50 people involved in the Ground Zero events all over the country. In one way or another, they all expressed a feeling that the spirit was upon them. The desire to avoid being atomized is a bona fide national consciousness, reflecting the serene spirit of the Tao, or, if you prefer, the movin.11: hand of God. It's hardly any wonder that the political rhetoric falls on the ear like a bad joke, a real klunker. When such a wind sweeps across the grass roots of America, politicians can only stand and watch
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in fear and awe of a power greater than themselves. The people that I talked to were most often
housewives, farmers, shopkeepers and suburbanites. They almost invariably had families, and represented conservative Middle-America much better than the socalled "moral majority." These are the people that Spiro Agnew called "silent," but they aren•t being silent anymore.
Remember "Middletown USA?" A home economics teacher in Muncie, Indiana, told me, "I just don't want to die that way." That's hardly the rantings of some bleeding-heart intellectual effete snob. The nuclear freeze movement embodie5 the voice of the meek, making sure there is still an earth left for them to inherit.
1 These.folks did not feel comfortable with the word
"movement," and were absolutely mortified by the word .. protest." Although most Ground Zero programs were sponsored by colleges, the faculty I :talked to said the lion's share of the support came from rather bashful members of the community, awkward and embarrassed over their involv~ment. While students displayed a shameful apathy, the simple people of a thousand mid-size college towns stood up to be counted. It reminds me of a comic I saw once. A cowboy had just gone over a cliff on his horse. Reins pulled up tight, he cried "Whoa, damn you, whoa!" Now that's optimism. ·
The student apathy bothered me. I wondered, what is it that these people have that students don't? A number of things er~ my mind. For one, they had the most to lose in such a catastrophe. They were, in fact, expressing the reactionary voice of the status quo. The thought that everything they had worked a lifetime for could go up in flames at a moment's notice disturbed and infuriated them. For another, these were people who had a strong sense of belonging to a community, and in a larger sense, the natioa and the world. They were powered by their sense of being franchised in the human race, a feeling that often eludes young students with heads full of existential gook.
It would have seemed like explanation enough, if it wasn't for my own feeling of rank apathy about The Bomb. My sympathies have always sided with those who would disarm the world, but they are weak, superficial sympathies. Intellecutally, the notion of
radioactive annihilation disturbs me, but when I dig down deep into the pocket of my emotions, I come up.,. empty. It took me a long time to figure out why:
The third, and by far the most important, quality shared by these Americans is memory. Unlike myself and most college students, a great mainstream of nuclear freeze supporters can actually rememQer a world that couldn't destroy itself, even if it wanted to. All of the collective horror of World War II paled in comparison to the horror of the two bombs that put an end to it, although most people were slow to realize it. The world could be bloodied and battered by dynamite, but it couldn't be ended. In the long history of mankind B.T.B.,it was faith in the future that drove the wheels of civilization. In this Year Of The Bomb 37, these are the people who serise that the mere threat of such doom could bring the wheels of civilization to a grinding halt. Turning on their radios, they heard the voices of children singing "no future, no future," and they were terrified. Having witnessed the change in American psyche, these are the people that recognize nuclear annihilation could come ,. without a single shot being fired.
Zen Buddhists tell a story of a frog in a well. Visited by a frog from the ocean, he asks naively what it is like. The frog from the ocean tries his mightiest to explain the ocean to him. "It's like your well," he says, "only much, much bigger."
"Nothing is bigger than my well," says the frog, perplexed and confused. Try as he might, the frog from the ocean couldn't find the words to describe what was beyond the well-frog's experience.
"Come out of the well, and I'll show you." he suggested. So the frog left the well, and they walked down to the ocean.
"Oh, now I see," he said. In the same way, those of us who were born under
the bomb can never know in our hearts the peace of that other world, until those who have lived in such a world lead us by the hand to it. We can never really feel the same burning desire to end this madness, but we can't use our ignorance as an excuse for apathy. Those who remember a healthier America full of • damn-fool dreamers would like to give Us back our ability to look forward and be optimistic. They deserve our faith; they need our help.
Carson Reed
New student association will lobby education issues
Siu dent Government
Report
Hello, and good day, eh? Our topic for today is the Colorado State Student
Association. Metro has been working with a core group of about 15 schools trying to make this association work for our students. Here is a copy of the press release we brought back from our last meeting held at Mesa College in Grand Junction.
"The Students of Colorado announce the formation of the Colorado State Student Association. The purpose of the CSSA is to promote and effectively lobby current issues dealing with secondary education in all forms. The organization is open to all students in the State of Colorado, and its target areas include finan- · cial aid, state budgeting, student voter registration
schools in the state of Colorado and unified voter disctmion on areas dealing with education on state and federal issues."
As you can see~ this is going to be a hard-working organization of students for students. The reason I am telling you it is is because in order to achieve all the goals we have set, it will take greater involvement .., from you as students. The next meeting will be held at Lamar Community College in Sterling. We need people to contact our State Reps, the colleges that h~ve not taken part, and people willing to help stage the following meeting here in Denver.
If you are willing to help out just call me at 629-3253 or 2797.
On another note, I hope your semester is going along well, and you can all hang in there until our spring break. I would also like to wish the baseball team all the best in its coming season.
Come out and watch the baseball team and rugby club play on Saturday March 12.
and education, possible closing of small schools, and Serving You, student vote on governing board. The association Brendan M. Kelly seeks to promote better communication between -----·-- ·-------·---- _____ ·-- V_ic:e President, ASMSC ···-----·--------
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The Metropolitan March 9, 1983 11 / •
·-
They only come ,out at night by Jean Hanley
Despite the fact that downtown ~usin~ virtually all close down at 5
p.m., the business of education at the Auraria campus is still going strong, and for night .students, 5 p.m. is just the beginning of their academic day.
Although the Student .Activity Center
is nearly deserted after dark, (only a sprinkling of students with their noses buried in books can be seen in the otherwise empty cafeteria), certain parts of Auraria teem with life.
At UCD, for instance, 65 percent of the studentry, roughly 6,500 students, attends school at night, according to George Burnham, director of admissions
Night students glide to class in South Classroom.
Psych class sails i'1to summer A 40-foot sloop sailing on San Fran
cisco Bay will be the classroom f<?r a 6-credit course on the psychology of personal growth to be offered by the MSC psychology department next summer.
A 40-hour week of intensive study of ~ concepts iii psychology will precede the
sailing trip. The class will focus on the psychology
of testing personal limits - how people decide what they can or cannot do, or be, or achieve, and· how they can alter
7_ those decisions. •
1 "We will try to use personal ex- · perience to bridge the gap betw~n psychology theories and their practical application," said John Davis of the MSC psychology department, one of the class organizers.
"To understand limit-testing, we will explore theories on the nature of social interaction and the psychology of
groups, some theory about emotions, risk-taking, stress management and the relation between psychology and spirituality," Davis said. ·
There will also be intensive instruction on sailing and navigation skills by William Plywaski, a licensed and experienced ship's captain. Sailing experience is not required for the course, but students must be willing to learn and participate.
Cost for the trip is $450, plus, tuition and the cost of transportation to and from San Francisco.
Applications may be obtained from Davis or Alan Dahmes, in Room 233 of the Science Building.
There will be a meeting for all interested people on March 16 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 226 of the Science Building.
1Trimble Russell
CoPIRG plans MSC orpnlzatlonil meeting The Colorado Public Interest
,.. Research Group, CoPIRG, 'Yill be holding an organizational meeting for all interested MSC students on Tuesday, March 15 at 3:30 p.m. in Rm. 245 of the Student Center.
CoPIRG is a student-funded, student run citizen action organization working
,, on environmental and consumer issues throughout the state of Colorado. Cur-
INCAR sponsoring fllm
rently, CoPIRG has offices at CSU, UNC, and CU at Boulder.
A short film will be shown on the history of PIRG, as well as discussion on the·upcoming organizing effort. All interested persons are invited to attend." Further information can be obtained by • calling David Stevens at the CoPIRG office at 355-1861.
"Controlling Interest," a documen- day, March 10, at 7 p.m. in Room 230C tary film which examines the effects on a of the Auraria Student Center. Admiscity in New England when a ·multina- sion to the film, sponsored by International corporation shuts down the local tional Committee Against Racism, is factory in order to set up ·a "runaway free.
population down here," Burnham said. And, the Towers coffee shop in the
UCD building experiences its heaviest rush on Tuesday and Thursday nights between 5:30 and 7 p.m.; employees said. They said they sell a lot of coffee to students who have trouble staying awake.
MSC offers a significant number of night courses. Ellen Boswell, who works in the MSC Institutional Research Department, calculated that some 11,496 seats are filled in MSC's classrooms at night. The main bui~dings MSC t&es at night are the Art and South Classroom buildings, she said.
The Campus- Recreation Center also comes to life after dark. Anne Clark-, assistant coordinator of campus recreation, said the center receives the heaviest student use at night.
"The racquetl?all courts are jampacked every night. If students want a night court they have to be 'here at least a half hour in advance of sign up," Clark said. She said the center is often used after hours (9 p.m.) by . intramurals, master swim club and the track team.
· "All intramurals start after 6 p.m.," she said. "For a commuter school we have a fairly good turnout."
For the night student, Auraria is a convenient means to pursue his career goals. Generally, students said they feel Aliraria fills their needs. In a recent survey 1 Barbara Barrow, UCO public information director, found these students wanted to "increase the professional capacities of their job and to work in their chosen fields."
Barbara Priest is a full-time paralegal who also maintains a part-time job, and takes 11 hours at UCD at night. Calling herself a "student who has come hack," Priest said with her schedule, school is her only "outside activity." Priest said she plans on graduating with an English degree and then going on to law school.
Frank Reynolds, a civil engineering aide a~ending MSC, said the engineering firm he works for will keep him on when he graduates.
Barbara Eve, a licensed day care mother majoring in psychology at UCD. said she has "no way of getting out during the ctay." Through UCD's night classes, Eve can be a mother and a student at the same time. · So, as the business world comes to an end, night students at Auraria can be seen hastily circling the parking lots in search of a parking place; shoving coins into parking meters and hurriedly walking to their classes to begin the business of being a student. 0
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12 The Metropolitan March 9, 1983
Eeature •
,
Events -mark Women's Week
t
by Kathleen L. Humphreys
National Women's History Week is being celebrated March 6 to 12 at Auraria through activities sponsored by the Women's Centers on campus.
proportion is lost." (Lives of American Women. A history with documents by Joyce D. Goodfriend and Claudia M. Christie).
"Inaccurate images of women's lives abound in American culture. Like the reflections in a fun-house mirror, these images convey a semblance of truth but in a form so exaggerated that all sense of
"One of the thin~ Women's History Week does is arouse consciousness that suggests there is a total society," said Dr. Owen Thomas, dean of the School of Community and Human Service. "You can't look at half the people and under stand the history of an era.
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"An honest understanding of the development of civilization, and the building of a society involves understanding the attitudes of all participants," she continued. "History is more than dates, more than battles, more than laws - it's the way people live, and a day-to-day understanding of that."
Different fields of study are being affected. The feminist movement has brought new areas to the attention of the general public, Thomas said.
Billi Arlene Grant thinks Women's History Week points to the importance of women in our society, especially minority women. Her recent book, Black Women of the West: Success in · the Workplace, was written to give a historical sue~ background.
Sumiko Hennesey believes the week will "raise consciousness for women and help them to be in the mainstream of the work force COII\peting with men."
Ann Gourley said that in order to understand the present and the future it is necessary to understand the past -and 'most people don't.
And Solema Neary perceives women as a part of history that has not been recognized.
"I think women have been trying for generations to be recognized," she said. "So many have accomplished so much and they have been taken for granted."
Grant believes black women are inspired by those who have preceeded them, mothers and grandmothers who sacrificed and succeeded.
Solema Neary explained that she , belon~ to the passive generation.
"Whatever happened was God's will and we didn't question it," she said. "Our security was a husband who worked. But in the '60s when women had to get out and work, that changed everything.
"Chicana women rebelled in the '60s - that's when it started," she explained. "They would start crying for justice just like any minorio/ when mistreated. '
"But the-generation now is not radical like in the '60s, they're blending in; young Chicanas are becoming more educated and ~itting in."
Ann Gourley stressed the loss rather than the change of a lifestyle.
"In the past quite a few of our societies were matriarchal," Gourley said. "There was always a lot of respect for the female. Time and the land wue eliminated that way of life; the respect and esteem of the female was gone. Our whole society had been taken away."
Hennesey came to this country 20 years ago, and even then there was a tremendous restriction: the prejudicial discrimination against the working woman.
"In 20 years I have seen a great deal of change," Hennesey said. "We have made tremendous gains since the late '60s. I. woman can now work in management, be an executive."
But do women see themselves differently?
Grant believes black women have more self-confidence, are more asserti\re and have a greater determination to move ahead. The black woman is will-
ing to study to better her job opportunities.
The Native American woman, in• some ways, does not see herself differently. Her main job has always been to see that the family is provided for, according to Gourley. And it is still of primary importance to keep the family together, to teach the children the cultural traditions and basic moral values.
"Most of the Indian women I know work, but are very protective of their children and family," Gourley said. "We're also very dependent on our extended family who are always there for emotional and moral support - it's a basic type of reaction that's always been there. Women have had a very strong role and still do."
Thomas thinks women need to be increasingly political and demand to assume positions of political leadership. / They need to keep their sites fixed on the top.
"I don't see enough women to help other women get ahead," she said.
Grant believes women need to register to vote in various elections. Also, there are some black women, according to Grant, who are militant and who feel they haven't been treated well, and therefore pass on the favor.
"They need to be less militant and more assertive in everyday life," she said.
She also believes that beauty is a criteria to succeed in this country.
"Each woman should develop inner beauty. rm tired of seeing beautiful women get the accolades when capable · women get passed over," Gr.ant said.
Ann Gourley points to others for , change.
"Changes I see don't come from the Native American side, they come from the other side of the fence," she said.
"It has to do with people who write history books; we need to change periple's ideas from the beginning." '
"In recent years historians have made considerable headway in correcting the simplistic image of women embedded in popular cultures. Spurred by the changing climate of 91>inion concerning woman's role in society, feminist scholars have mounted an impressive research effort designed to ferret out the salient facts of American woman's lives, past and present." (Lives of American Women. Goodfriend, Christie). D
.w .... 's History Wetk ·Schedule ef Ewllltl
March 9 - Three Generations of Chicano Poetry; Mavis Amaguer, Dr. Irene Blea, Solema Neary, Noon, 1020 Ninth St.
March 10 - A View from Native. American Women; Ann Gourley, Cynthia Kent, Vivian Locust, Noon, 1020 Ninth St.
March 11 - Black women's Support Group; College Survival Techniques, noon, 1020 Ninth St.
March 11 - Survival Is: Women in the Future; Dr. Alicia Cuaron, Rep. Pat Schroeder, Rep. Arie Taylor, Dr. Gwen Thomas, 3 p .m ., Student Center 254.
---- - - - --~--~--------~-~-
The Metropolitan March 9, 1983 13
• Sazorts ·/ •
Ru-nners oWe 'Success to coaches· by Tammy Williams
Char-lee Blueback and John Liese, ·
tionals after returning to competition only three weeks earlier after suffering a broken toe. '
held in one of the first floor gy_ms from to 9 p.m. March 11 should contact their 11 a.m. to 10:50 p.m. March 10, and ' instructors, to see iS their classes have students who attend classes from 9 a. m. been cancelled. D
,... . the two MSC All-American indoor track competitors, had a lot to say about the NAIA nationals in which over 90 teams were represented. The meet will be aired March 12 on the US Network cable TV program.
It was no surprise when Blueback, MSC's first All-America track honoree, brought home hi$ second national intercollegiate award after placing first in his preliminary heat and entering the finals with the fourth fastest time in the mile.
"I changed my strategy in the finals," he said. "I went out hard and died. I had nothing left in the last lap."
Liese, who earned his first AllAmerica title by placing fourth ·in the two-mile competition at the age of 22, js the oldest and most outspoken member of the indoor track team because he is more informed about the athletic budget than any other MSC athlete and makes a point of voicing his opinion.
"The whole athletic budget is a joke for a school this size," he explained. "We get $2,400 for five sports, (crosscountry, men's indoor track, men's outdoor track), and all of them have competed on a national level. How many other MSC sports teams, other than volleyball, can' say_ that?"
MSC's swim team suffered a setback last week when the NCAA Board of Eligibility ruled MSC diver Jeff Smith ineligible for the NCAA championships in May.
Smith, who won first place in both the one-meter and three-meter divirtg in the Intermountain Swim League finals two weeks ago, is not eligible because of an NCAA rule which states that an athlete must "fulfill a residence requirement of one full year."
Smith's problem stems from the fact
that he attended a four-year institution prior to enrolling at MSC.
Athletic Director Bill Helman, who has worked hard in trying to find Smith a loophole, explains that, "The NCAA is very ~trict in enforcing their rules. They let him dive during the season, but not in the championships."
Helman also noted that, "Our dual association with both the NCAA and the NAIA gives us a lot of flexibility, but occasionally can hurt us with something like this."
Tony Patino He had enough left to place third, though, which earned him national recognition. Only the top six finishers in any event become All-Aµiericans.
~iese, like Blueback, also gives Janssen thanks for his ability.
"I owe all of my success to my coach," he said, "Brian has built this program from nothing to a spectacle. This is Brian's third year and last year was the first time anyone from the track team ever went to nationals. He's done an awesome job with such a limited budget."~
CCD·A to sponsor ·Spring Singles Symposium
. '
Blueback gives his coaches at Idaho State University and MSC responsibility for his success.
"I tiad better coaching out of high school," he said, "I was sorry in high school, except for Denver, where I became the city champion in 1979 in cross-country and went to state, where I led through the first mile and died. I finished 12th in state my senior year in track."
He also gives MSC coach Brian Jarmen responsibility for his being in school.
"My coach is responsible for getting me into school," he said. "I met him one summer during a roadrace and it went on from there."
Blueback is definitely moving on and looking forward to his future.
"One of my goals is to try and run in the National Spring Festival July 23 and 24, in Colorado Springs," he said. ''I'm going to try to go to California or someplace that has a big meet just to try. to get some national recognition." '
Liese, "the blessed runner," is quite dif-
Liese also voiced an opinion about support that many MSC coaches would -pat him on the back for saying.
"I think that the sports teams at Metro need more community and school support," Liese said.
Coach Betty Krueger and MSC will be conducting an open audition basketball day March 27, from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. in the Auraria gym.
The purpose of this event is to inform prospective students about the MSC women's basketball program, the academic opportunities at MSC, and to evaluate prospective players for purposes of distributing scholarships. .
Interested women should contact Krueger at 629-3145 for more information.
The art of successful singlehood will be explored at the Spring Singles Symposium, Saturday, March 12, at the · Auraria Higher Education Center. Sponsoring the day event is the Auraria Campus of the Community College of Denver. The $30 registration fee covers breakfast, lunch, wine-and-cheese reception and choice 'of three workshops.
Featured speaker for this symposium is Robert A. Gregg, whose topic will be "Developing Successful Relationships as a Single Adult." He is currently a consultant to a large private mental health agency and a large single adult organization, both in Denver.
Alllong the topics for the Singles Symposium are money management, financial planning, video dating, fifties and western dance styles, as well as several worksho..ps on the psychology of relationships in the eighties.
? ferent from his counterpart, Blueback. The 1983 Men's National Gymnastics
Championships, which will be hosted by MSC in the Auraria gym March 10-12, will disrupt classes, athletic practices and the campus recreation schedule.
Emmy Lou Atkins, singles columnist for the Rocky Mountain News and author of The Singles Guide, will present a workshop entitled, "Where Do All the Singles Go?" Ms. Atkin spoke on this topic at the October Singles Symposium
He ran in the NAIA national indoor track meet, the third two-mile race he ever ran in his life, with a knee that had been injured three weeks earlier. He also competed in the cross-country na-
- Students who are enrolled in classes which include athletic practices that are
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and was very well rec;eived. Also back for a return engagement are Jim Raughton and Dave Dolfiner of the CCD-Auraria staff. Dolfiner will speak on "X-Rated Reality or Game Playing Myth of the Single World." Raughton will speak on "Taking Risks, Setting Goals, and Winning."
Cultural Awaren ... Wffk - a series of programs sponsored by different cultural groups will be held In the Student Center beginning March 14 to 18.
S.WOll Rehabllltotlon Center Is looking for artists with dlsabillttes to participate In a fine arts show and sale to be held at the Intra-West Plaza Bonk Building. For more Information call 861-6471 .
Emmanuel Qallery - Metropolitan Student Exhibit will be held through April 1.
Aurarla Ubrary Gallery - Photography Ex· hlblt with works by Gary Emrich. Barbara Houghton and Ron DIRlto will be held through April 8.
Job Seeking Skllll Workshop for people with dlsobllltles will be held on Saturday, Morch 19 from 8 a .m. to 5 p .m. In the Science Bulldlng, Room 109. For more In-• formation coll 629-3300.
MSC student Art Show In Emmanuel Gallery through April 1.
Wednesday, March 9 MSC, CCD Fiim sertet presents "Partners" at 12:15 and 2:15 In the PSC. Room 254. A sneak preview of a Tom Selleck movie "High Road to Chino" will be shown at 4: 15 and 7:15 In the PSC. Room 330.
Denver Center Cinema presents "The Story of GI Joe" at 7:30 p.m. Forttcket Information call 892-0983.
Thursday, March 10 "Humanlltlc Theology" Is a seminar being held today at St. Francis Interfaith Center from noon to 1 p .m. Brown bag lunches welcome.
"A View From Native American Women" with Ann Gourley. Cynthia Kent and Vivion Locust wlll be held today from noon to 1 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St.
MSC Drug Alcohol·Stop Smoking Cllnlc will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Stu· dent Center, Room 151 . For more Information ooll 629-3185.
Denver Center Cinema presents "Second Spring" at 9 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.
Friday, March 11 "Black women·a· support Group: College SUrvlval Techniques" with Paullne Reese and Shorene Wlll lams will be held today from noon to 1 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St.
Urban Planning/Community Development will hold on Open House today at noon at the Bromley Bulldlng. Room 202. Meet the faculty and learn about career opportunities In urban/regional planning. For more Information call 629-2755.
Slmple lreakfaat today at Interfaith Center ~to 11 o .m.
Denver Center Cinema presents "Comllle" at 7:15 p.m. and "Ziegfeld Girl" at 9 p.m. For ticket Information call 892-0983.
Ted Mock Memorial Talent Show In the Mission at 5 p.m.
Saturday, March 12 Denver Center Cinema presents "Modern Times" at 1 :30 p .m., "Ziegfeld Girl" at 4 p .m .. "Third Sister Uu" at 6:30 p .m . and "Shoot the Plano Player" at 9 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.
Sunday, March 13 Denver Dlaloaues with Bob Ewegan of the Denver Post wTll be f:leld today at Interfaith Center from 12:30 to 2:30 p .m. For more ticket Information coll 623-2340.
Students for Hart meet Students from seven Colorado cam-
. puses met at the University Memorial Center in Boulder Friday to formally announce the formation of Students for Hart committees.
R~resentatives from MSC, CSU, UNC, CC, DU, Ft. Lewis ~d CU-were present. Steven Shepherd, chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, represented MSC.
The ·meeting began shortly ~r ·9 a.m. when a letter from Gary Hart was read to the approximately 30 people present.
In his letter, Hart said he plans to run a people-oriented, decentralized campaign.
"This campaign will be a vehicle to explore change, to educate, to engage the wealth of current and future American talent in the development of alternative policies and proposals," Hart said.
Students for Hart committees on 103 campuses in 33 states read Hart's letter.
Paul Doyle, a student representative for CU, said the nationwide support for Hart springs from his grim-roots traditions and his devotion to John Kennedy's statement that members of government
should "not be rivals for power but partners for progress."
"We ... support an individual who is seriol;lS about progress," Doyle said. "We support Gary Hart because he supports us."
Doyle said Hart's campaign would not accept donations from political action committees, but would instead rely on the strength of the people who supported him.
The meeting dealt with how to get students involved with the Hart campaign. Eric M~. the DU representative, suggested showing the movie "Bedtime for Bonzo," starring Ronald Reagan.
Other proposals included a possible bike race or marathon to be held later in the campaign, and rallies and fund raisers on the separate campuses.
Paul Shamon, another CU representative, said that fund rallies at CU should begin within a month.
Here at MSC, Shepherd said plans for "Bedtime for Bonzo" are already in motion. A table will be set up in the Student Center to allow students a chance to stop and see what Students for Hart plans to do.
Larry Price
C.mpus Talent Nllht set for March 11 The first Ted Mack Memorial Talent
Night will be held on Friday, March 11, in The Mmion from 5 to 8.p.m.
Sixteen very exciting and unusual acts will be performed by Auraria talent including singers, comedians, bands, tap dancers, and pianists.
· · • · _Come--enjoy-the-spieey-wells-Of-hieden
taJen,t of the students, staff and faculty of the Auraria Campus. Prizes will be awarded for the best acts. Adm~on is free and open to the
public. Treat yourself to what promises to be an evening of fun and entertainment for all ag~. ..... ___ __ .....,._ -. .:• . ~ ~ ...... ,.,
Denver Center Cinema presents "Modern Times" at 1 :30 p .m.. "Camille" at 3:45 p .m .. "Song of Youth" at 5:30 p.m. and "Shoot the Plano Player" at 9 p .m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.
Monday, March 14 "Developing Wonder, Respect and Gratitude In the Growing Child" Is o lecture on Waldorf Education being held today at 8 p .m. at the Denver Waldorf School. 735 E. Florido Ave. For more Information call 777-0531.
Tuesday, March 15 Grupo Tialoc de Coloraztlan Wiii be presented today at noon on the Student Center Patio . The dance group hos been 1
performing In the Denver area for the past two years .
Denver Center Cinema presents 'Woman In American Film" (Lecture) at 6:30 p.m .• "Out of the Past" at 7 p.m. and "Slghtllne: Marjorie Keller" at 8 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.
''Tea on Tuesdays" at Interfaith Center wlll meet today from 2 to 3 p.m. for o music program.
MSC -Drug Alcohol-Stop Smoking Clinic wlll be held today from 5 to 6:30 p .m. In the ASC. Room 151 . For more Information call 629-3185.
Wednesday, March 16 MSC. CCD Fiim Serles presents "Star Trek" In the Student Center. Room 330. Show times ore 12:15. 2:15, 4:15 and 7:15.
"A Quest for Peace: Empowerment for Dllarrnament" - a lecture by Daniel Ber· rlgan. S.J. today at Regis College Aeldhouse. at 7:30 p .m.
Denver Center Cinema presents "The Best Years of Our Lives" at 7:30 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0983.
The Pioneer
Club Calendar
LESllANIQAY RESOURCE CENTER will hold a general meetln8 In the Student Center, Room 351 at 1 :3 p.m. on Thursday, Morch 10. For more Information call 629-3317.
ACCESS wlll hold o meeting on Wednesday, March 9 In SO 142. For more Information coll 329-8255.
PSI CHI HONOR SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOQY will hold Its Second Annual Get Acquainted Social at 1200 S. Onleda St., Pebble Beach Club House on Thursday, Morch 10 at 7 p.m. For more Information call 629-3329.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold Bible Studies on Monday and Tues-
. day at noon. Wednesday at 10 a .m. and Thursday at 3 p.m. For more Information coll 629-3330.
METRO STATI RUQIY CLUI will hold a TriCollege Round-Robin Rugby Toumament on Saturday. March 12 from 10 a .m. to 6 p .m. at MSC. For more Information coll 629-3253.
MSC EARTH SCIENCE CLUI wtll hold o meeting on Tuesday, March 15 from noon to 1 p.m. In the Science Bulldlng, Room 118. For more Information coll 629-2867.
MSC AMATIUR RADIO CLUI wlll hold week· ly meetings on Thursday at 4 p.m. In the South Classroom, Room 205. MSC. UCO and Ceo Students welcome.
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... STARK NAKED!! GE.El, NO WONDER OIL IS 50 £XPVii51Vf.. LOOK WHAT YO!..l HAVE. ~ GO THROULJ-H
TO GET JT!
1.1.~ !>·, · a~
...--~·----·-- • · -
..------------------------- -- - - -
;-
Classified FOR SALE
DURST 601- PRO~ONAL Enlarger with all necessary attaehments, trays, etc. to develop color or black and white. '600, w. 693-16150, h. 893-1737. 3-9
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., AustTalia, Asia. All fields. $500
·to $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-CO 2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
NEW LEA TIIER JACKET only worn a ~pie of • times, women's size 11, $60 or best offer. Call after
IMPROVE YOUR GRAD~! Research catalog -306 pages - 10,278 topics - Rush $1 to Box 3-9
1968 GREEN VW BUG, custom interior, full stereo set up, looks great and runs the same. $2100. 985-2374. 3-9
BLACK AND BLUE Fl\OM REAGANONOMICS? Express it with your own black on blue Reaganomics T-shirt, s, m, 1, or xi 50/50 cotton blend. Only $9, $8 if you're unempl~e<i . Send check or m .o. to DryWry contract station i6 box 71, 1525 Sherman, Denver, CO. 80203. 3-9
25097C, Los Angeies, CA 9oo25. (213) 477-8226. 5-4
EXPERT TYPING qone at reasonable prices. All material carefully proof read for accuracy and grammar. Call Judy days at 373-7555, or evenin~ at 850-7698. 3-24
.- BEAllllFUL, ACRYLIC D~K clock with Full Five Functions. 4"x3"x2Y1. Retails at $19.99, yours for only $9.99 + .50 (postage). Please send check or money order to: D .C. & Company, 867 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite C-683, Denver, CO. 80222. 3-9
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 - $1.50 to $2.00 per double-space<i page. Twenty-five years experience. Capitol Hill location. If you've been up all night and It's due today call 377-3888.
~
.. ,
SERVICES A PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE at student prices. "Pro-Word Processing." Thesis, resumes, manuscripts, book reports and term papers. 790-0455/open weekends. Free pick-up and delivery in the Metro area. 3-9
HELP WANTED COMPUTER TF.CHNOLOGY SYSTEMS is interviewing for a campus rep to market ProMatch, a computerize<i resume data base. Call 623-4401 for an appointment. 3-9
PATIENTS WANTED for investfgational gas permeable (breathing) co.ntact lenses designe<i to reduce light sensitivity, burning, stinging and spec- • tacle blur. Modest fee conforming to CFR 21 812.78. Call 825-2500. 3-30
The MSC Board of Publications is now accepting applications for the position of
Editor of
· ·The Metropolitan. · Interested persons should contact the Board through
the MSC Office of Student Affairs, Central Classroom 316, Campus Box 23, 629-3077.
The position will be filled by the summer 1983 semester. Newspaper experience, particulary at The Metropolitan, will be a major factor in the
selection process.
Off Course
... LISTEN TO TWESE BIRD SOLJNDS I r" ,rr-RECORDED
,
Tlte Melropolltan March 9, 1983 15
HOUSING MALE-FEMALE TO SHARE with three students very nice, clean, l,arge flve-be<iroom house. Fully' furnd including study room. On busline. Ideal for student. $185 per month plus share of utilities. Phone 333-4482. 3-9
SHARE BIG HOUSE: Have 2nd floor room with hardwood floors, balcony, fireplace, walldn closet; includes private bath and storage space. $275/month plus 1/3 util. Available imme<ilately. Craig or Tom, 329-8587. 3-9
FOR RENT: Capitol Hill area, one be<iroom, wood floors, full kitchen, quiet. $275 plus deposit. Call 863-0152 evenin~. 3-9
PERSONAL K. KUUSELMAN. You seem so sweet from afar. I hope perhaps we can some day do away with the farness. 3-9
FRANCIS, pay attention. There'll be questions. "Are you happy?" means I care bunches. Cypher. 3-4
SURFA<;E LIVING IS NOT ENOUGH. If you're an Intellectually inclined Japanese woman under 35, I'd love to talk with you. I'm a Caucasian businessman and writer, 36, interested in history, classical music, humanistic psychology, more. Randy, 789-3275. 3-16
THE 1983 NONSMOKER'S Restaurant Guide (Metro/Boulder area) is now available. For a cogy, send a 50 cent tax-deductible contribution to GASP of Colorado, Box 39692, Denver, CO 80239. 3-9
$25 NITE FOR TWO. Cozy log cabins/kitchens, fishing, game room/fireplace, ice skating. Also, midweek discount. Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek, cross country Grand Lake. Only 85 miles from Denver. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. Information, Denver, 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448. 3-30
SPRING.BREAK NEED TRANSPORTATION? Wilson Drlveaway Inc. has many vehicles to major cities throughout the U.S., many with gas allowance. Call 233-4026 ._ 3-16
HOMOSEXUALS - Do you want to change? Call Family Life Center at 388-4411, ext. 193. 3-30
WINNING THE JOB RACE - Cassette with lastest job landing techniques for career positions after college. Send $7.95. Barclays, 6801 S. Yosemlte-C07. Englewood, CO. 80112. 3-16 •
Anyone witnessing traffic accident involving police car at 9th and Larimer 3/8/83 at 2:30 please call Public Safety Sgt. Ferguson x3274.
ON MARCH 13, 1983
·LYNDA MOORMAN TURNS
30 PLEASE WISH HER A
HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND
GOOD LUCK ON HER
UPWARD CLIMB 10
,OLD AGE
~······---------------······~ I . . . CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM . l : NAME: PHONE HUMBER: . I I
l.D. MCJMBER:: ________________ _ SEND TO 1006 1 l TH STREET, BOX 5 7 ,DEMVER. CO IOZOlt . I
I OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156 I I SC/WORD FOR MSC STCJDEMTS, 1 '~ flLL OTHERS I
, I ADS DOE, PREPAID, BY s_.P.M. FRIDAY BEFORE PtlBLICflTIOn 1 , I I :1 I I I
: ~ I ~ . · I
~---~-----------·-······-··~ by Troy D. Bunch
ERA..SE. IT!!
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t
The Boston Ha/,f Shell Presents
A Taste.of New England • ID
Downtown ·Denver .at Oceanside Prices --
Fresh Oysters on the Half Shell .................................. $2.49 V2 dozen . . .
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