- ---- -----

,.

Volume 4 Issue 25 © Metropress April

New MSC pre9'dMf expected~ 8

Three finalists make last pitch fo' job

by Bob Sekula

Edltor's note: Donald Macln-~ tyre vacated the MSC presidential

office on Aug. 15, 1981 and the school began the complicated and the rather commonplace endeavor of finding another head man-its third president in three years. :;-

Since Sept. 30 the Presidential Screening and Advisory Commit­tee has sifted through 149 can­didates. The committee narrowed the field to three: Neil Hum-

... phrey, executive vice president of Youngstown State University in Ohio; Richard M. Fontera, dean of the faculty and graduate school at Southeastern Massachusetts

·:. University; and Richard C. Meyer, vice president for academic affairs at Texas A&I University.

'l'he search process is expected to end April 8 when the Board of Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges will choose one of the finalists to take kfaclntyre's place.

The three finalists recently spent some time on campus and in the following story reporter Bob Sekula offers some of his impres­sions of the candidates.

Scene: The faculty and Faculty Senate are hearing and inter­rogating the first _ of three can­didates for the MSC presidency.

I kept looking oyer at the facul­ty member unrepentently dozing at the end of the row.

I was tempted to follow suit. I had even conjured the beginn­

ings of a dream with a Pink Floyd soundtrack when I snapped back, determined to find some content in the cliches and garble floating out from behind the podium.

' Nice tries but no cigar. A quick quiz: How many ways

can you say, "I don't believe there can be one correct way. I would experiIIlent and see what works ...

Or about collective bargaining: continued on page 3

- - - -- -- - --------·- --- - - --

ACL<JJ<JJ~

~~~~[I)~~'

SCHROEDER: She's home and talking. Page4

' ,

DRAFT RESISTERS: The Justice Dept. wants to prosecute but nothing's happening locally. Pages·

KIDS: They're keeping busy at Auraria this week. Page9

Addition· to Science Building approved

by Harv Bishop

A long sought addition to the Auraria Science Classroom Building has been approved-but not necessarily funded-as part of the state legislature's annual Long Bill.

Page 235 of the 247-page"Long Bill which will govern state budget ap­propriations for .fiscal year 1982-83, only appropriates $529,~00 in plann­ing funds for the addition but eve'n this may not be all&ated.

Constructio11 funds are expected to be generated by the sale of UCO's East Classroom Building.

A separate bill authorizing the CU Board of Regents to place the East Classroom Building on the auction block was · passed by the general assembly last month and is awaiting

the governor's signature. The legislature anticipates that the sale of the UCO building will not only fund the science building addition but also a replacement building for a classroom of equivalent space located on campus.

The Joint Budget Committee, made up of house and senate members who are responsible for drawing up the Long Bill, projects a sales figure of $30 million for the East Classroom Building. Should the UCO sale exceed $23.5 million the legislature is requiring AHEC to repay the $529, 700 allotted for plan­ning in the Long Bill.

Sources note the $30 million is an arbitrary or ball park figure that was set not too high nor too low to jeopar­dize the official assessment.

..

2 The Metropolitan April 7, 1982

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TM Metropolitan April 7, 1982 3

Presidential candidates scrutinized MSC Student Chapter of ASCE will meet Friday. April 9. in Colorado Spr­ings in order to race its concrete canoe against other student chapters. All in­terested in this unique event ore in­vited. Call 629-3225 for details.

• continued from page 1 - - .:'That's one way of doing it. I don'~ fear

it or advocate it." How about: "The government is best

which administers best" or "A college degree should represent a college educa­tion" or· "A college should be a com­munity of scholars."

~ Try all of those in two million words or less? It can be done.

The speaker was Neil Humphrey, ex­ecutive vice-president of Youngstown State University in Ohio. fm sorry to pick oh Humphrey but tired bureaucrats

~-need to be exposed and shaken off in" this. ' and all other selection and election pro­

cesses, · and Humphrey seerped to have considerable support.

MSC has a reputation for being quite personal; an institution with a human face. At times this is at the e:q>ense of .

i. ability and firm direction. But we won't. find answers by swinging into the realm of relying on the Humphreys who are products more of bureaucratic systems than of themselves; so anxious to give pleasing answers that they forget if they ever had anything to say _of the~r own.

Such dangers are everywhere in an educational system increasingly pressured to produce less individuality and more cogs for corporate machines, since that's where the jobs are. There can be security in such impersonal struc­tures but only at the price of perpetuating the fog of alienation that

' Auraria Committee on Central America to

-} present p~ogram "Central America in Crisis." A two­

day program featuring films and discus­sions, will be held April 14-15 at the St. Francis Interfaith Center.

The teach-in will open at noon. on ~April 14 with a personal experiences

discussion. Other events include films in the East Classroom building and the Student Center -

An evening session on April 15 at 4 p.m. will feature guest speakers who will discuss the current crisis in El

,;. Salvadore.

Recycling club forming

Are you turned off by litter and wasted energy?

A chapter of Coloradoans for Recycl­ing has formed on the Auraria campus to combat the problem. The club will col-

~ lect and recycle aluminum cans on cam­pus, supporting itself with funds generated from the cans, and will work to pass the Beverage Container Refund Value legislation.

Petitions are now being· collected to place this legislation on the November

., ballot.

Volunteers are needed to collect signatures on the petition and to help with the collection of cans.

For more information call Chris LaCroix at 629-2597 or 399-2711. ...

today creeps ever closer to synonymity with our bureaucracies.

I observed Humphrey through two meetings and did a short interview. He seemed to squirm uncomfortably when pressed on anything specific or con-troversial. ' , Typically, when asked about student fees he said "Well, there are several fac­tors," and avoided commitment.

I wondered whether the other two finalists would be the same.

There were differences. Both Richard Meyer and Richard Fontera seemed sincerely concerned with keeping ad­ministrations open, accessible and per­sonable. They didn't come close to ex­tolling power to all people involved over the system, but they would listen to in­put.

Both seemed unwilling to appear as total yes mel\ or parodies of computers; thus Meyer may have lost points with some of his more "off-the-cuff," "un­professional" remarks and Fontera for his aggressive talkativeness.

Fontera was also the runner-up the last time to Macintyre and there is talk the trustees may not choose him since it would be admitting they made a mistake then. Clever reasoning, eh?

Meyer is also ari artist (mostly metal sculpture), which we could use more of in government. But he says he is "somewhat apolitical" which artists can be and which can be dangerous,

Arts Institute Deadline April 9

The deadline to apply for the Summer Arts Institute at MSC has been extended to April 9. The Institute will be held weekday mornings, June 14 - 19 at MSC. Tuition, including materials, is $180. Several scholarships are available.

The Institute is for children currently enrolled in fifth, sixth, or seventh grade. Taught by noted . community artists, participants will explore dance, music creative writing, visual arts, and theatre. Applicants should have excep­tional talent, interest or experience in one or more of these art forms.

Contact SusanJosepher, 629-3178, for a brochure and application form.

Gay pride activities scheduled

The Lesbian and Gay Resource Center of the Auraria campus, along with the other groups of the Front Range Gay and Lesbian Campus Organizations, will be sponsoring Lesbian-Gay Pride/Awareness Week from Monday, April 12 through Friday, April 16.

The LGRC will hold an open house in its office in room 352 of the Student Ac­tivities Center during the week.

The culmination of the week will be "Blue Jeans Day," on Friday, April 16. On that day, all persons who are Gay or Lesbian, or support the Gay Communi­ty ai:e urged to wear blue jeans as a statement of their position.

For further information on any of these events, contact the Lesbian and· Gay Resource Center at 629-3317 .

especially when current politics are threatening higher education with a radical regression toward schooling only for the rich, too-bad for the poor, and research funds for big profit and military instead of social and aesthetic needs. But he communicates well and says he'd be a "fighter for MSC."

Fontera seemed bright and capable. He has written extensively on politics and social change. He has impressed minorities, and communicated concern

·for what MSC does and its people. Asked about student fees, Fontera

said, "It's your money, you should decide what to do with them." It is refreshing to get a direct answer.

He also likes Kurt Vonnegut,. and stories like "Cosmic Comics."

I believe that either Fontera or Meyer would make a good choice; Fontera especially.

All three. candidates have lots of ex­perience with administration, budgets, and legislatures, but Humphrey is a vic­tim of and partner in a system that has used him instead of vice-versa. Fontera and Meyer, encouragingly, still have some life and humanity in them and have something to say.

To opt for neutrality, saying nothing is to persist in private and collective neurosis; to invjte further tangling in a growing Gordian knot till we can't even breathe and lose even the memory of fresh air.

Single Parents of AurarJa meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. 11 :30 o.m. -12:30 p.m .. rm. 358. Student Center. All interested single parents invited to at­tend and rap.

M .E.Ch.A. general membership meetings. Fridays. 12 noon. rm. 252. Student Center. 629-3325.

Student Association of Mineral Land­men guest speaker Ivon Hjort. a Mineral .Landman from Texaco. discusses Uranium. Monday. April 12. 5 p.m .. SCI 119.

MSC History Club Friday Alternoon Club. upstairs at the Mercantile. Friday. April 9. 1 - 3 p.m.

Veterans Club Meeting, Thurs .. April 8. 3 p.m.. at the Vets Club office. rm _ 355A. New members. officer elections.

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4 The Metropolitan April 7, 1982

ews Schroeder pontificates

during Easter break by Jacqueline S. Clary

The first Easter brought the return of Christ. Contemporary Easters bring other pontificating types: politicians.

Pat Schroeder is no e)Cception. Talcing advantage of Congress' Easter break the congresswoman paid a visit to Auraria and Mabel Leathers' Political Sociology

class Monday to say a little about ~ lot of things.

Starting rather facetiously, Schroeder explained the Congress' spring priorities: watching Ann Gorsuch's ef­forts to dirty the air, waiting for Presi­dent Reagan to start a war just to avoid attention on a nuclear weapons freeze, and the buffalo on the Congressional seal

Ever wonder whaf happened to

GOODCLEAN ­·FUN?

Find out at Campus Fest

April 16 & 17

The two-day Campus Fest will be held April 14 & 15 on the Auraria Campus. Supported by Student Activity fees, Campus Fest is a joint effort of the

Auraria Campus Recreation and the Adolph Coors Company. Students will have opportun­ities to win prizes through participation in fun and exciting activities. The competition is low­key, the password is "fun", and the purpose is to

expose intramural activities to the entire student body. Join in the fun of hot air balloons, the

First Annual Platte River Raft Race, volleyball, inner tube water polo, Rock and Roll bands, New

Games, Ultimate Frisbee, Tug-0-War, and lots more.

It shouldn't be any surprise that Coors knows a lot about how to have fun. That's what your Coors

Campus Fest Is all about. We're proud to be adding our support to this year's even_t, and hope that every student discovers the spirit and good

times ·of intramural recreation. Good luck. You're in for a great time.

- ------------

Instructor Mabel Leathers discusses politics with Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo. which is precariously facing the left.

It may be vacation time but Schroeder didn't leave all her serious rhetoric in Washington. She spoke harshly of Reagan's antiquated views which, ac­cording to the fiesty congresswoman, haven't changed since he first entered the political arena in the 1960s.

Schroeder is frustrated with the ad­ministration's unwillingness to bend. She noted that with age a person loses flexibility.

Schroeder said that the President's im­age is benefited by his palace guards who filter out only the information the general public wants to hear. She said that the President does not see the world as the rest of us do.

As for the economy of Reaganomics she says the president and his friends feel everything is terrific. For example, at the end of the 60s, taxes were raised 60 percent for individuals and 40 percent for corporations.

Today, with the new tax reform bill, the figures are drastically ine­quitable-87 percent for individuals and 13 percent for corporations. ·

"There are more sacred cows in the budget than all of India," Schroeder said.

When asked her feelings on the Presi­dent's budget she feels it's similar to be­ing between a rock and a hard place. She said when the bill was presented, it had a contingency of a "closed rule," meaning there are no amendments, no substitutions, and no alternatives.

"It is David Stockman's and Ronald Reagan's budget, right or wrong," she said.

She reminded the ·class that foreign aid was increased by two billion dollars, and that raise will go for weapons, not

THE HERBAL

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AND WE\.L BEING

The New Way

. . lS LEADING THE

SdEN11RC ~SCOVERV OF THE PROVEN BENEATS .

"' , OF NAlURAt. HERBSc·

food or medical supplies. When asked if there was much sup­

port from Congress for the nuclear freeze Schroeder said that because of anti-nuclear demonstrations she is hopeful that the freeze bill will pass since it already has 150 of the 21~ signatures needed to co-sponsor the measure.

A student from Nicaragua asked if Schroeder felt the Sandista government was friendly toward the United States. She feels Nicaragua and many of the Central American governments have · become masterful in jerking the United States around. She said she felt we have ignored Central America for too long and if any of those governments want to get our attention they call up Castro, ask him to make a visit, and "poof' sudden­ly the United States becomes interested. She said we must be leary of the use of Castro as a bully.

Schroeder made a point of talking about the equality in the arms race with Russia. Schroeder compared her view on this to a game with matches. '-

She asked, "Who can start a room, filled with one foot of gasoline, on fire faster, the person with 10 matches, or the person with six matches?"

She said Admiral Hyman ltickover said it well when he retired, "The issue is sufficiency," he said. Schroeder feels~ the United States is sufficiently armed.

On the brighter side Schroeder said she is very excited about the new move­ment out of the "me" decade of the 1970s into a more enlightened, involved era of the 1980s. She noted that enroll--;; ment on college campuses is skyrocketing and all over those cam­puses there are slogans that say, "Flunk R~aganomics, Register to Vote."

The Mehopolitut Afill 7, 1982

a. l

ai

show them what their job's going to be ilwe would ever start the draft again,"DeChambeau said t'and to give tbem theblpsis for making their claim adjudica-tions,"

Colorado boards are attendingtiaining at sites in Pueblo, Grand Junc-tlon. and in Denver.

Note: Every time theUnited Stet€s re- '

{uired draft registration, a militarydraft was held,

Officials in dark about draft prosecutionsby R.P. Bellizzi

. Those young men who have yet torggister for the draft may be enjolngthe calm belore the storm, Then again,the stgrm may just blow over,

_. When President Reagan decided to' resume draft registration last January,

nearly eight million men were iequir#to register with the Selective Service.

When it appeared that a vast amount(800,000) of draft-age men had not

'registered as tequired, the Selective Ser-. . vice system announced that young men

who had failed to register would begranted a grac€ period and allowed toregister through Feb. 28;

U,S, Attorney General WiltiamFrench Smith has said that his depart-ment intends to enforce the law, "as bestj we can." Nolv that the grace period_hasexpired,_ failure to regiiter ii a felonypulishable by up to five years in jail anda $10.000 fine.

Local Selective Service and JusticeDept. officials apparently are being keptin the dark concerning the U.S. At-

,' torney Gerieral's intentions to proseaute,

Qoncrete Ganoes to raceApril 9

The MSC student chapter of theAmerican Society of Civil Engin'eers, .Rocky Mountain Region, wili par-' ticipate in an annual canoe race April gat tlie Air Force Academy in ColoradoSprings.

The two-man, l8-foot MSC entry willcompete against canoes built by nineother student chapters. The rac.e will be

; held at lce Lake on the academy' grounds.

There will be a picnic at noon. Cost is$l,50 per person. The race follows at Ip.m. For more information, contactFrank Brov,'n, chapter president, in theCivil Engineering Technology depart-

., ment, 629-3221.

Abortion lssuesForum topic April 12

"On Abortionr A Politicd-Ethieal ap.praisal" will be the topic of the lsues

- Forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center' on Mondey, April 12, from noon to I

D.m.For more information. call Tom

Rauch or Diane MacDonald: 62$2340.

. 'All we do is submit the names to the .Department of Justice," JimDeChambeau, of the Selective ServiceSystem's Region VI office in Denver,said. "Prosecution is Justice's job, andMr. Smith has indicated that he is goingto go after them very rapidly. My guessis that he is going to be swift with his ac-tion once he starts."

However, at the Denver offiies of theJustice Dept., there have been no pro-secution proceedings begun yet.

"The last thing we heard was thegrace period thing," Patrick Murphy,chief U.S. Attorney oI the criminal divi-sion in Denver, said. "We lraven't really

. heard anything since then what to do."Murphy said the decisions to pro-

secute are made by the Justice Dept. inWashington, D.C.'"We haven't had any cases turr,ed

over to our office at this point for pro-secution," Murphy said, "but we're stillconsistent with the policy that requirespeople to register. "

According to Murphy, young menwho have not registered may still do so.

"We would encourage people. toregister," Murphy said. "If we go1 areport on somebody liat said theyweren't re$stered as of Feb. 28, andthen a report that he registered on April5, that would have a positive impact on

any decision we would have to pro-secute. "

Murphy also said that his office hasnot received any cases for prosecutionnor has it received authorization to pro-secute at ttris time.

Meanwhile, Selective Service System'sRegion VI has begun training the local

draft boards in its l0-state jurisdiction,according to DeChambeau.1 "This is just to train the members to

Dr. Patrick M. FowleropioMstnrst

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The Metropolitan April 7, 1982

Student Body Presidential Report

Moot point. The whole issue of acquiring a radio station on ·cam­

pus (specifically KHUM) is probably already moot. In other words, it probably won't happen.

At a meeting with the administration's represen­tatives (Roberta Smilnak, Antonio Esquibel, Nancy Scott, Deanna Aday, and Marty Van De Visse) , stu­dent government representatives from MSC and UCD, and ~ob Steele, General Manager of KHUM, the issue was, in all likelihood, put to rest permanently.

The radio station cannot go forward without fun­ding; at the meeting, it was made clear to Bob that such funding, if it were ever to be realized, would be at least a year away.

That kind of a delay would be too much for the radio station. Under the constant threat of being drag­ged into litigation over outstanding debts, it is in the interest of the board of directors of KHUM to look to the most expedient source of funding. In this case, that source is probably the Pacifica Foundation, which is. expected to make a response to KHUM's offer next week. Pacifica is no rookie at public radio sponsorship; it controls at least five public stations nationwide. Pacifica has the capital neceS.sary to make KHUM sol­vent and operable. The situation seems to be quite ob­vious, in that there is _only one solution available to KHUM. That solution won't, apparently, involve this campus or any of its institutions.

Personally, I'm quite disappointed. I met Bob Steele a year ago, and I got quite excited about the idea. I wasn't alone in my excitement over the idea. Faculty members from the departments of Meteorology, Music and Speech saw the potential this station had, and the positive impact it could "have on curriculum. ,

EDITOR Brien coffey·W•ber

BC.ISl"ISS Mfl"flGER StneWerva

flSSOClflTE EDITOR Jim Powen •

PRODUCTIO" Mfl"flQERS Jeclk flfftedl. Jeri Lewson

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R.P.llelll11I, ".Bishop M.DalHtlt

Lltplrlta, T,falagredy S.forbft, M.Gllmore

R.Gollkln, M "•Im, C.Rncl J.P.O'Lffry, P.Jaffe & D.Mathewson

P"OTOGRflPlllRS J.flffleclc, Jeri Lewson, S.Qalnn

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T. Orwno TTPESEnER c. Roberts

fl paltllcatlon for th~ Aarerta "lgher ldacatlon Center sapported lty advertising and stadnt fns from Metropollten State College. Edltorlal and ltaslnn1 offtcn ere located In Room 156 of the flararta Stadent Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO.

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This probably constitutes the last chance this cam­pus has for a radio station. KHUM has a construction permit to build a radio station, and has a frequency assigned by the FCC. Apparently, such construction permits are impossible to get anymore. KHUM spent about $28,000 in attorney fees to get their construction permit. UCD had tried to start a radio station almost ten years ago, but couldn't get a construction permit. Now, ironically, an offer exists to have a radio station on campus, an offer which includes a construction per­mit, and no one's going to benefit from it.

Bob Steele, at the meeting, showed a lot of regret at the prognosis of KHUM's future on campus. He's not

out in the cold, though, and in all likelihood KHUM will become one more of Pacifica's children. KHUM will exist, but under a national foundation, and without involvement from this campus.

So, next year the SFPC will have more space to allocate to clubs, the Student Affairs Board won't have to hear any more appeals for outrageous sums of money to get KHUM st~rted, and we'll settle back into the quie~ lull of complacency, haQ.it and mediocrity we've come to know on this campus.

Lamentingly yours.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

KHUM attracts comments Edi~or: As a student at Auraria, I have been reading

w.ith considerable interest the various articles about KHUM in The Metropolitan. In the past I have work­ed at WRSU and WRLC, campus stations at Rutgers University as well as volunteering at WBAI in New York, and KHUM here at Auraria.

I feel there is a bit of misinformation in the state­ment expressed by The Metropolitan editor in the March 31 issue. The statement, "Since KHUM is a non profit organization it will rely entirely on student fee money to operate,'' is misleading and basically inac­curate. Money gotten from grants, listener support and fund-raising, drives largely accounts for the budgets of many campus radio stations and most sta­tions in the National Federation of Community Broad­casters.

My experience in non-commercial ,radio has taught me that an FCC construction permit is a rare thing in­deed. To my knowlecfge KHUM has the only remain­ing reserved spot on the·FM dial in Denver. Here at Auraria, the opportunities seem too good to pass up at this point. I think a radio station on campus could be a valuable source of campus and local news as well as belping better link together the divergent Auraria and Denver communities.

Donald E. Carlo

Editor's note: Donald Carlo's letter and correction are appreciated.

Editor: A new public radio station is badly nE*}ded in Denver, especially since KCFR feels the need to emulate Denver's excellent classical station.

1 fully support the idea, and would suggest that the ~tudent fee be $2 each semester, Dn the conditions that KHUM purchase a 50,000 watt transmitter, and mount their antenna on Lookout Mountain.

Chug Roberts

Dear Editor: As an informed student, I want to tell you that I think your coverage of KHUM radio in your - · March 17 edition (yesterday) was a hatchet job, inten­tion.ally biased. Your attitudes toward the new campus radio station toward the other colleges' new student newspapers (your new competition), tends to back up the contention among many student government leaders that you' are doing all you can to preserve the monopoly that you once held Qn the Auraria media • scene.

We students appreciate being informed of the debts of KHUM. You asked questions that should be asked. In all fairness, however, you should now do a report on yourselves and tell us how the Metropolitan manag­ed to get $17 ,000 in debt at the end of the last fiscal year, while all the time receiving thousands of dollars annually in student fees. You should also explain to us students why your incompetency led to UCD pulling their funding away from your newspaper. .

Your headline, "KHUM Benefi~ or Burden,'' was un­necessarily misleading and loaded since you managed to rewrite Randy Golkin's report, editing out all of her story except the most negative comments she made while refusing to print any of Randy's positive com­ments. The final article, biased as it was, .could elicit only one response.

Please be fair in your future coverage of KHUM. In­stead of going into the stoi:y with a predetermined at­titude, instructing reporter Randy Golkin to report on KHUM as a scandal, and then rewriting Randy Golkin's story because her story was not negative enough, you should have reported some beneficial aspects such as, student instruction, broadcast train­ing, internships, and airing music produced in the music departments.

I have read, in its entirety, the 150 page KHUM pro~ • posal which was submitted to Auraria. It is available to everyone at the reference desk of the Auraria library. I am convinced that a campus radio station would in fact benefit Auraria student:S immensely.

Tom Doyle Editor's note; Tom Doyle's allegations were •

answered in the March 31 The Metropolitan.

Poet apoligizes for being 'tactless and offensive' Editor:

I have helped organize poetry readings on this cam­pus for over a year now, mostly out of default.

Recently, in desperation- for notice and controversy, I submitted, and you printed, a "short" called "Benefit for the Torch."

:At the time I submitted it, people at The Metropolitan suggested that it might be misunderstood by readers. They were right. My reply was insufficient and pat: "These are college students.'?

I realize now that my own tactless and black Sense of

humor may have tainted the entire quorum of poets on this campus, which I did not intend.

I am not sorry for offending those who found the ar­ticle tactless and offensive. It was meant to be.

I am sorry for any onus of tactlessness implied on the part of other poets on this campus. We are of all breeds, and my sick jokes should not be interpreted as being shared by oth~r poets on this campus.

The poets here are important people, and I am guil­ty of going overboard to get them their due attention. I apologize to them from my most heartfelt corner. ~

Carson Ben Reed

Changing parking p~licies irritate reader Editor: Every semester there seems to be such a

vacillation in the parking policies about the Auraria campus. During the first weeks into a semester students get ticketed and many are turned away for not having current Auraria parking stickers. All this is designed to compel students to buy the sticker, thereby insuring their exclusive right to the parking lots. After having milked us._students for all that they could, the parking authoritie5 seemingl.y could care less if we had

a sticker or not. With the exceptions of the two lots directly east of the PE building and lots w!iich require monthly permits, virtually anyone can park anywhere he pleases. Furthermore, a sticker should last at least two years. Instead, somebody gets a wild hair and comes out with a new sticker, one that could be put on :youi window, on the right side, so that next year you can buy another sticker for the left side, or to paste on your mirror, or your wallet .

•.• .Florentino G. Avila -

'.'.

' /

The Metropolitan April 7, 1982 7

UCDstudent's life affected-many· · ~ How to tell you of Kenny Bright? How to convey the

love and laughter, the fears and longings, the peace and strength, the unique spirit of this special man, wonderful friend, gentle teacher? How to share the grace and beauty with which he lived and died; which he shared so easily with those of us fortunate to know him?

Kenny was 28 years old when he died last week from the effects of leukemia. He hadn't "accomplished" much in society's eyes-he was a UCD graduate stu­dent, he had no career, he and his wife, Amy, lived simply, his shelves were too full of books to hold any trophies. Yet, Kenny's life was complete, for he spent

~ jt dancing, learning and sharing. .

His spirit shone through him-sparkling life, glow­ing love, attracting friends everywhere to his warm light. A golden boy dancing with life-he flowed-ac­cepting, enjoyin~, experiencing the Dance. He gained insights and understandings by his seeking; and we

; · too, by sharing, watching and being with him, have come 'o understand more deeply the words of Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross:

"There is no need to be afraid of death. It is not the end of the physical body that should worry us. Rather, our concern must be to live while we're alive-to release our inner selves from the spiritual death that comes with living behind a facade designed to conform to external definitions of who and what we are ... Death is the key to the door of life. It is through accep- . ting the finiteness of our individual existences that we are enabled to find the strength and courage to reject those extrinsic roles and expectations and to devote each day of our lives-however long they may be-to growing as fully as we are able... Every individual human being born on this earth has the capacity to become a unique and special person, unlike any who has ever existed before or will ever exist agaiu."

A simple gathering in memory of Kenny's life and in celebration of his spirit will be held on Sunday, April 11, at 4 p.m. inside the west entrance to Fairmount Cemetery, a special _place for Kenny and Amy.

Contributions may be made in Kenny's name to Col­orado Outward Bound School, 945 Pennsylvania, Denver, or to University of Colorado Med. Center, Leukemia Research Fund, c/o Dr. Bill Robinson.

Movie and analysis appreciated ·

:

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Editor: Missing, the Costa-Gavras film about the disappearance of a young American journalist during the 1973 coup against the Allende Government in Chile, received an excellent review from Paul Jaffe in the March 17 edition of The Metropolitan.

Costa-Gavras portrays the sequence of events through..the eyes of Beth Horman, wife of Charlie, the missing journalist, and Ed Horman, Charlie's father. Beth and Ed are inexorably led to the conclusion that the Chilean executioners of the coup are responsible for Charlie's disappearance, and more so; that the U.S. Government probably gave the actual order for Charlie's "disappearance."

Costa-Gavras is clearly sympathetic to the inter­pretation of direct U.S. involvement in the coup. But as The Metropolitan reviewer points out, the Chilean military was perfectly capable of carrying out the coup on their own, without U.S. supervision. There remains a question as to whether Costa-Gavras int.end­ed so much to build the case for a direct U.S. role in the coup, as to let the facts of Charlie's disappearance, as developed by Beth and Ed, to speak for themselves.

Costa-Gavras had a broader purpose in making Missing. He used the Horman case to present the apocalyptic horror of the 1973 Chilean coup to the

American public. The chronic punctuation of gunfire throughout the movie, the events at . the National Stadium, and so fo.rth. serve to bring home to the American audience the ugly reality behind the rhetoric of State Department apologists. The reviewer is correct when he argues ·that such a movie would not sell on the m~ market without A~erican heroes. This does not necessarily mean Costa-Gavras is "twisting the facts", but that be does indeed understand the American market.

When discussing actual U.S. manipulation of pre­coup events in Chile, the reviewer omits the efforts of ITT, who funnelled millions into CIA efforts to bring down the Allende Government.

Fred Landis, co-author of Death in Washington: The Murder of Orlando Letelier, has an article in the . March issue of Covert Action magazine, wherein,he describes psychological warfare techniques employed by the CIA against Allende and his Government. CIA operatives apparently took over El Mercurio, the leading Chilean newspaper, and ran a subtle cam­paign designed to create negative mental 1W0Ciations between Allende and catastrophes of various sorts.

Landis and others, incidentally, are currently being

Jaffe says Jurie is right Editor: Jay Jurie is right: "twisting the facts" was a

- poor choice of words. The most important facts about Charles Horm_an's disappearance and death are not available to be twisted, because they have been withheld by his killers. What Costa-Gavras does is to weave a theory of why Horman was killed into an obli­que narrative of his death. He then says the resulting

, blend of fact and speculation is "based on a true story." ·

I'm not sure why Jurie thinks it's important that "there remai~ a question as to whether Costa-Gavras intended ... to build the case for a direct U.S. role in the coup." Toward the end of Missing, Ed Horman very clearly accuses "you people" (the U.S. Naval Mission in Valparaiso, the U.S. Military Group in Santiago, the U.S. ambassador to Chile, and the top echelons of the Nixon administration) of plotting the coup-and of arranging to have his son killed because of what he knew about the plot. Since Costa-Gavras offers nothing to contradict Horman, that accusation

v

becomes the film's main political message, regardless of the intentions of its writer/director.

Paul Jaffe

Student complains Editor: Student government? If we have a lack of · interest it's not on my part. I would have loved to run for president but could not find anyone for the other half of my team. I did attend the mandatory meeting of all candidates but found out it was held before the set time.

I do not see how you can even run the government like this. Look for me next April. .

Brendon M. Kelly

sued by the Association of Former Intellige!lce Officers to the tune of $210,000,000 for revelations published in Death in Washington. As the State Department at­tempted to block the showing of Missing in this coun­try, so the CIA is attempting to suppress any exposure of its Dirty Work.

Having been in Chile in Feb~uary 1974, five months after the coup, I want to say I found Missing to be a strongly emotional experience. In February of 1974 the curfew was still in effect. I heard gunfire at night from my hotel. The facades of aU major buildings in downtown Santiago were pockmarked with •bullet holes. Costa-Gavras did not overplay the horror of the coup one bit!

Go · see Missing if yoµ haven't already. What is shown in the movie illuminates the sort of terror being perpetrated right now in El Salvader-wttli explicit blessing and backing from the U.S. Government. The current U.S. plot to "destabilize" Nicaragua would ex­actly replicate tqe events shown in Missing, if Reagan, Haig and the CIA have their way. ·

It's time to rise again in anger, as in the Sixties, against such sickening foreign policy.

Jay D. Jurie

Don't forget to write

The Metropolitan welcomes letters to the editor. The paper will continue to provide a letters page and will publish all letters as space permits. Those letters that are 200 words or less will be printed first.

No malicious or libelous letters will be published.·

Letters critical of this paper's editorial positions or content will not be w!thheld from publication. Editor's notes concern­ing letters will be printed only in the in­terest of fairness, accuracy or to furnish an answer.

Letters can be delivered to room 156 of the student center or mailed to The Metropolitan, Box 4615-57, 1006 11th St., Denver, CO 80204.

8 The Metropolitan April 7, 1982

EeGture \

UCD show at Emmanuel

Art domiltated, by surroulldings .... by P.D. Antonelli

The current UCD art show at Em­manuel Gallery illustrates the inherent problems in oresenting a student show. The art work is done in class as assignments, much the same as English students write for creative writing with the motivation being grades and not

"Studio Interior" by Dorothy Adams

ST.UDE NT RUSHI

Live On Stage

D!RECTFROM BROADWAY

SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES ALLSEATS $5.00

Available At Theatre One Hour

Before Performance

; ~ -

- ~' ~.,, ~ ~ 4$-~

MORNING'S AT SEVEN

WINNER OF THREE 1980 TONY AWARDS

Denver Auditorium Theatre · Plays Thru Saturday

Eves At 8:00 Tues. Thru Sat. Matinee Sat. at 2pm

necessarily creativity. Upon entering Emmanuel Gallery one

is struck by a profound feeling of emp­tiness. The art work just does not carry the space. All the pieces are small and the walls tend to dominate the art rather than the art dominating the walls. This demonstrates a typical student tenden­cy: a reluctance to step out and wol'.k

large. The sensation of emptiness is

heightened by the pitiful lack of sculpture. This absence incorrectly leads the viewer to think that sculpture is not an important aspect of the UCD ax:t pro­gram.

The two-dimensional work generally illi.tstrates the shortcomings of student art. Tbe·use of the media is, for the·most part, ordinary and unexciting. Concep­tually, the pieces, like most student art, are weak.

However, it is difficult to fully in­vestigate an idea in the short time students have to work.

There are some true jewels in the UCD show. The photography is very strong and exciting conceptually. Full of Surprises, a color Xerox by C1J,thleen M. Onstead, steps beyond student work

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"Untitled" by Don Carlena

with a strong and beguiling subject mat­ter. One could spend hours exploring the symbolism it contains. _

The three Untitled color pho.tos by Larry Zientarski are wonderful explora­tions of placement and composition.

"Full of Surprises''. by Cathleen M. Onstead

Marilyn, by Mark Sink, shows to what extent the medium of color photography can be pushed.

Student art more often reflects the desires of the instructor, and the limita­tions of the assignment, rather than the concerns of the individual student. Because of these restraints, it is often dif­ficult to deal with student work as fully developed art. But when art is presented, no matter what the restric­tions or categories, it must be treated as complete and worthy of criticism.

Another problem, outside the control

·.

of students, is the judging process. The large volume of art work completed dur- -ing the academic year, coupled with the physical limitations of Emmanuel, necessitates that the majority of the work submitted be eliminated. Since the procedure of elimination is a highly sub­jective act, certain styles of work may only past the test, and not represent the work of a school as a whole.

As student shows go, the UCD show can best be described as average. On the whole, the work is academic, but some pieces exhibit outstanding qualities.

.; The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. through April 24.

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The Metropolitan April 7, 1982 9

Week of Young Child celebrated

UCD New Singers to perform in The Mission

On Thursday, April 15, the UCD New Singers will hold a jazz conceit in The Mission (in the Student Center base­ment) at 4 p.m.

The New Singers are comprised of 13 top jazz vocalists and a rhythm section all directed by Jack Manno. ·

. CCD art students holding sale CCD students will hold a sale of

original art in main lobby of the Student Center on April 12-16. Hours on Mon­

.. · day, Tuesday and Thursday will be 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. and on Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Spring is the time to celebrate the beauty of growing things, and during the Week of the Young Child, April 5-9 small growing poople will be celebrated with a series of events for children and parents sponsored by the Auraria Child Care Center.

At a child's art field day, for instance, on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon, children can experience creati~e ac­tivities like finger-painting with colored shaving cream, bubble blowing, splatter painting done with screens and

\

Concert April 16 io . feature Verdi's Requiem

Community Arts Symphony, under the baton of T. Gordon Parks, music director and conductor, will present.the fifth concert of its 28th season orr Fri-

. day, April 16. The 8 p.m. concert will be performed at the First Church of the ]Nazarene, 3800 E. Hampden.

Giuseppe Verdi's Requiem will be featured at this concert, combining three choirs. ·

Tickets for the concert are $6 adult; $5 student/senior, and $4 children. They will be available at the door or may be obtained by phoning Community Arts Symphony's office at 795-7670.

HOT TUB ON WHEELS

--,,_·

Enjoy the relaxtng comforts

of a HOT TUB at your doorl

989-SOAK 7' Octagon: Seats 12

-~..,..,. ......................................... ._ ______________________________________ _,

toothbrushes, making a macaroni col- ' lage and then listen to improvisational story-teller, Steven Fendrich.

"The special events happening this week are a way to celebrate the joy, the uniqueness and the creativity of small children," Kathy Kaatz, assistant direc­tor of the Auraria Child Care Center and organizer of the Week of the Young · Child, .said.

"We want to demonstrate our dedica­tion. and commitment to serving the emotional, physical, intellectual and creative needs of all children." "And we hope they'll have fun." .

In addition to the art field day, event~ for children include a Happy Body Party where a clown will give a crumb-buster's view of maintaining good health. The party will be at the Auraria Child Care Center on Wednes­day at 2:30 p.m.

Fire-fighters from Denver Fire Station # 1 will show off their trucks, ladders and hoses on Thursday, at 9 a.m., in the Ninth Street Park.

The staff of the Denver Museum of ~atural History will present a hands-on demonstration called "Birds, Mammals That Swim," and, "What Is Hair?" on Thursday, noon to 5 p.m., at the Auraria Child Development Center. At the demonstration children, parents and teachers can explore the field of natural science.

There will be a magic show on Friday at noon at the Child Care Center.

At 1 p.m., Friday, there will be an Orff Music Workshop where children can. bang, beat, tap, jingle and stamp instruments to experiment with music rhythems at the Child Care Center.

In addition to the thildren's events, there will be lectures, workshops and films for parents and teachers of young children.

A lecture on "Working with Parents of Children with Behavior Disorders" will be given by Dr. Anne Wiederstrom,

·Wednesday, at 4:30 p.m., in EC 61. At the Parenting Film Festival films

called "Terrible Twos and Trusting Threes" and "Frustrating Fours" and "Fascinating Fives" will be shown con­tinuously from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Child Care Center.

The Single Parents Support Group will sponsor- a single parents potluck supper and a homemade toy workshop beginning at 4:30 p.m., TJmrsdllj, at the Child Care Center.

Included in Friday's events is a panel discussion on child discipline presented by students of Eugenia Berger, MSC professor of education, at 1 p.m. at the Child Care Center.

All of the Week of the Young Child events ai:e free and open to the public. For a complete schedule or more infor­mation call 629-3188.

~II Emergtcctreq~ .- DVtt!toduclttg ... a new concept In health care for the people who wo~ and live In downtown .Denver. Emergleue Is a,n Immediate health care facility designed to give you prompt medical attention in a wann, caring environment.

Emergl(Me is staffed by experienced emergency physicians and critical care staff.

Emergl(.ue Is conveniently located in the new DolMltown Medical Center, within walking distance of downto\Ml business and residential areas.

Emergl(.ue has ambulance ser-vice available to the hospital of your choice; if needed. Complete radiology services also are available.

Emergl(.ue services are provided at reasonable cost and are covered by many health insurance plans.

Emergl(.ue Is open from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m .• weekdays. with 24-hour referral service at all other times.

CAll 595-0586 No appointment is necessary to receive treatment

from l.mel'JllC.ue physicians. On-site valet parking.

,

•

Emerg1eare· DOWNTOWN MEDICAL CENTER. 1860 Larimer Street

.

10 The Metropolitan April 7, 1982

Calendar continuing events

Home, ·a sem1-autob1ographical story about noted Black playwright Samm-Art Will1ams. plays every Thursday. Friday and Saturday evening at 8:00 p .m. through Moy 1. in Bo­Ban's Caberet. dwonstairs at the Banfils Theatre. E. Colfax at Elizabeth. Call 322-7725

· for reservations and information.

Aurarlo committee on <entrol America pro­gram. "Central America in Crisis, a tuio-day teach-in with films and discussion. culminating 1n an evening program on the current crisis in El Salvador. Operis Wed .. Apnl 14. 12 noon. at St. Francis Interfaith Center. with a "Per• sonal Experiences" discussion. Films at East Classroom and the Student Center. Evening program on Thurs .. April 15. 4 p.m .. with guest speakers. For more details call the In­terfaith Center at 623-2340.

sunday 11 Intramural Soccer at the Aurena Soccer Field. Noon - 4 p.m. 629-31 45.

The Spy Who Loved Me at 1:25 & 8:35 p.m.; Diamonds Are Forever at 3:50 & 11 p.m.; On Her Majesty's Secret Service at 6 p .m .. all at the Ogden Theater. 935 E. Colfax. 832-4500.

John Wolter , MSC Theater Professor and sculptor. appears on Season Tkket to show and discuss his unusual sculptures. 9 p.m .. Channel 6 .

Learning Resource Center (a.k. o. Library) UJill be closed all day today. Easter Sunday.

thursday 8 'The French Lleutenont's Woman 1n rm. 330. Student Center. at 12:15. 2:15. & 7 p.m. Tickets $1 (child/senior 25'.)

Colorado Boord for Community Colleges & Occupotlonol Education at St. Cojeton's. 8 o.m. - 5 p.m. Coll 866-3071 for information.

Week of the Young Child · " Hands-on Workshop for Children" with the Denver Natural History Museum. at the Child Development Center. Noon - 5 p .m. 629-3188.

State Boord of Community Colleges in rm. 230C/D. Student Center. 11:30 o .m. - I p.m. 629-3185.

Single Parents Pot Luck and Homemade Toy Workshop. port of the Week of the Young Chtld activ1t1es. at 1020 9th St. A. 4:30 -7 p.m. Coll 629-3188 for details.

monday 12 On Abortion - Issues Forum at St. Fonc1s In­terfaith Center. 12 noon - 1 p.m. Call 623-2340 for details.

AHE< Boord Meeting. rm. 330. Student Center. 3:30 - 7 p.m. 629-3185.

UCO Beethoven Trio Cycle Concert at St. Co­. ieton's. 6 - 11 p.m. $5. Coll 629·2727 for fur-

ther information . •

UCO Institute for Equality Education. at 1020 9th St. A, 7 - 9 p .m .. Coll 629-2725 for infor­mation.

Jill sobule performs folk musk at the Bombay Club. 1128 Grant St .. 9 p.m. 837-1571.

friday 9 saturday 1 O AHEC Child (ore - Teacher Workshop, in rm. 230C/D. Student Center. 8 o .m. - 12 noon. 629·3185.

Week of the Young Child - " Hands-on Cur­riculum Workshop for Teachers. at the Child Development Center. 10 o.m. - 12 noon. Coll 629-3188 for details.

Adaptive Aquotks Seminar, in PEAH 209. 9 o.m. - 2 p.m .. and at the Pool. 2 - 4 p .m. 629-3145. ...

Bond In the Mission at 12 noon. sponsored by the Aurorio Student Center; Coll 629-3185 for specific information.

AHEC Administration with .the Eolorodo Boord of Community Colleges. in rm. 230A/B. Student Center. Noon - 1:30 p.m. 629-3185. A Short In the Dork (Peter Sellers, Elke Som­mer) at the Denver Center Cinema. in the DCPA Complex. 9:30 p.m. Students $2.50. 892-0983. Gallipoli at the OQden Theater. 935 E. Col­fax. at 3:30 & 7:36 p.m. Also The Duelists at 1:50. 5:45 & 9:40 p.m. 832-4500.

tuesday 13 Aurarlo Library - Information Science Workshop at rm. 330. Student Center. 8 o.m. · 6 p.m. 629-3185.

MSC Public Relations LuncheQn at 1020 9th St. A. 11 o.m. - 2 p.m. 629-2957 1s the number to coll for details .

Nobel Savage (new UJOve)_ot Wolobi's. 22 SroodUJay. 9 p.m. - 1 o.m.

-Advocate s In Brie f - "Trucking Deregulation". in a series of debates on con­temporary issues. 4:30 p.m .. Channel 6.

Petro-Lewis Softball at the Auroria Softball Field. 10 o .m. · 12 noon. 629-3145.

Varsity Men's Soccer at the Aurano Soccer Field. 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. 629-3145.

Videocassettes of ta lks given by · Krishnomurti on love. fear. and meditation ore showing in your area today. For 1nform6-tion coll 759-8075 or 733-1815.

A Shot In the Dork (P.eter Sellers. Elke Som­mer) at 8 p.m.. and The Pink Panther (Sellers. ·David Niven) at 10 p.m.. dt the Denver Center Cinema. in the DCPA Complex. 892-0983.

wednesday 14 AHEC Blood Drive, in the Student Centre, rms. 256. 257. 258. 8 o.m. - 8 p.m. Coll 629-3185 for details.

True Confessions in rm. 330, Student Center. at 7 p.m. only. Students $1. seniors. children 25'. Inter Varsity Christion Felowship meeting. rm. 151. Student Center. 12 noon - 3 p.m. 629-3185.

Committee on Central America . "Central America in Cns1s" · a two-day tecxh·in with films (and discussion following each). culminating in on evening program on the rur­rent crisis in El Salvador. Opens at $t. Francis Interfaith Center. 12 noon. with a "Personal Experiences'· discussion. More information at 623-2340. MSC/Coors Campusfest UJith the Coors hot air baloon. at the triangle. between the Science Bldg. and .Speer Blvd. 629-2595.

Our warm.est_ .. congratulations! ... to all Auraria seniors on the completion

of your academic programs.

Remember to stop In the store for Cap & Gown measurement on your scheduled days ...

MSC S~udents & Faculty· April 12-13 9am - 6pm

CCD & UCD Students & Faculty April 14 10-2, 4-7 April 15 11-7

Announcements, class rings and insignia items now available.

Auraria ~Book

Center Lawrence at 10th St. 629·3230 M·Th 8-7:30, Fri. 8·5, Sat. 10·2

,

t

-

c·1assified HELP WANTED

GROWilI opportunity for men or women in this area to distribute nationally known products. Assistance given. Good earnin~. Phone 795-3287.

Jiii\. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC .Box 52-C02 Borona Del Mar, CA 92625. pd. 4-28.

EARN TOP PAY Taking snapshots in your area. Write Universal, Box 861, Parker, CO 80134.

THE OLD SPAGHETI1 FACTORY The Old SF is looking for personable, neat & attractive personnel to fill positions of bartenders, cocktail wai~, food waiter/waitresses, bus persons & kitchen help. Exper is .not req., we will trairi qualified ap­plicants. Positions are part time, :day & eve. work. Meals & flex. schedules.make these positions. ideal for students & people interested in additional in­~met Call for appt. 534-0537 EOE.

FOR SALE 1979 VESPA P200E 75 Mpg .. and a top speed of 70

mph. Color-silver, chrome luggage rack and back rest, large glove compartment, hidden spare tire, helmet, 2 helmet locks and a utility clip. OUTSTANDING CONDITION. $1,000. Phone: 985-2374.

RAW COLORADO HONEY for sale. 5 lbs. , $5.75; 1 2 lbs., $2.50; 1 lb., $1.50; Honey Comb, $1.50.

' Call Hall's Apiaries 477-9858.

FOR SALE: 1980 Suzuki SP400. Enduro 2700 miles near new condition. Two helmets $1500 negotiable. Call Tom 366-2230.

FOR SALE: H.P. model 34C programmable calculator, $75.00. Call Chris at 629-2633.

72 YAMAHA 360 Enduro street !egg l, runs good saves gas. $450. Rick 761-7894, If not home, leave message.

FOR SALE: Covered trailer, 31/1' x 8' x 4' perfect for small car - holds two lawnmowers. $450.00 or best offer. Chuck 455-2817.

1973 DATSUN pickup, new paint, roll bar, driving lights, stripes, good tires, sliding rear window, ex­tra nice. $1,650 Bruce 449-7688.

FOR SALE: '79 Kawasaki 400 LTD, mag wheels. Mint condition. $1200. 781-8346.

FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang 302V8--Auto pslpb. Air cond., hit in rear no frame damage very reliable good cond. White with Black vinyl top and interior

.. $550.00. Call 761-2651.

BICYCLE Schwinn Varsity. 21" green frame new brakes, cables. $50.00. 420-7402.

FOR SALE: Lightweight Couch, easy to move - $75 please call after 6PM 237-1485.

'H DODGE COLT coupe, 70,000 miles 4 cylinder, stick, rear window defrost. Good condition. Must sell! Leaving town. $1200 or best offer 433-1775.

FOR SALE: '79 black turbo Mustang, 4 cylihder, AM/FM cassette, aluminum wheels, 32,000 miles,

·'- $4500 or best offer, 837-1720 weekends, after 9 p.m. weekdays.

GROWING FAMILY? Car too small? Perhaps we can help each other. I'm looking for a VW bug or comparable small car-sticli shift. My contributions to the deal are two 1972 Vega's: One is a standard station wagon, and the other is an automatic .hat-

' chback. let's talk it over-I'm open to sale or trade. 340-8041-Susan-e'(enin~.

FOR SALE: Work pants $3. Work shirts $3. Coveralls $6.50. Work Jackets $6.50. Good quali­ty! Money back guarantee! Free ileliveryl Send 50• for complete information. Workmen's Gar-

ment Co. 15205;.SM Wyoming Detroit, MI. 48238. Pd 5119.

DOUBLE BEDS for sale: Complete with Mattress, box sprin~, and frame, $55.00. Call 455-0366 pd. 4121182.

HOUSING

ROOMMATE to share house with 2 women. 4bdrm hardwood floors, pets ok, 10 min. from school,' safe neighborhood.· Betty 455-5608 keep trying.

CAPITOL HILL AP'I'S. On 15 and 10 RTD . · lines-$235 & $250 mo. $175 dep. Clean-take cats­

laundry room-close to campus. 698-0220 Days; -388-8234 Eves.

MOUNTAIN LODGING: Generic prices-$25/nite for two people, $33 for 41 Ski Winter Park IX cross country Grand Lake/Rocky Mtn. Nat'! Park. Cozy warm log cabins with kitchens. EVERYTHING furnished. Call 777-7757 in Denver. Owned & operated by MSC faculty member.

TWO ROOMS for rent in Victorian house. Private sun room, kitchen prlv. $175/mo. util. incl., 3 miles from campus 455-1670. Pd. 4-28.

CAPITOL HILL APTS. On 15 IX 10 RTD lines­Direct to campus. Unf one bdrm-We talce cats. 698-0220 days - 388-8234 eves-ask for Paul.

STUDIO apartment for rent $90/monthly. Ideal location- 1/1 ·block from bus line, by Cinderella Ci­ty, Englewood. One room wlrefrigerator & stove, also bath. Non-smokers only, PLEASE!! Call: 761-2141 or 781-0139.

FOR RENT: 2 room apt. Private bath, private en­trance, very clean. 1/1 block from 38 bus stop. 3747 Meade St. $170.00 mo. plus deposit, no pets. 455-2817 prefer quiet student. Single parent with small child ok. '

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house. Unfurnished full basement, semi-finished, fenced backyard. $400.00 + utilities. References required. Colfax -Colorado Blvd. area location. Phone 377-3506.

HOUSING: RENT with option to buy or buy a beauty of a home for very low-down. Curtis Park, totally renovated 2-bedroom. Rent $400 mth., op­tion $590, $190 going towards down payment. 499-1385 or 322-1276.

FEMALE roommate need for same to share house in the vicintiy of 72nd &: Sheridan. Prefer non­smoker $170 mo. and share 1/1 utils. Call 571-4119 betWeen 9-llam or 429-2589-6:30-10 pm.

HOUSEMATE: Need two people to share newly renovated Victorian home. Large. Bedrooms, run of the house and kitchen privileges. Also close to downtown and bus lines, rent approx. $f 60 plus 1/3 util. each. Call 831-4724.

FURNISHED basement buffet at 152~ Lafayette St. 440 sq. ft., just rebuilt and repainte1. Very nice unit . Rent $200/mo + 150 deposit. Stop by or call 832-5992. I

W()RKSHOP This space would be grea~ for a craft­sperson to set up shop. Concrete oors, well­lighted," with water available. 145 sq. ft. for $75/month. Call 320-0457. Pd 4114.

SMALL THIRD-FLOOR OFFlCES kvailable in Gaffy Mansion at 1629 York St. Convenient to downtown, near City Park. Ideal for n,ew business, 112 sq. ft. for $75, 160 for $100. Call 320-0457. Pd. 4/M. I WALK TO WORK Large l-bedroo'11 apartment with hardwood floors and balcony,

1at 26th and

Stout. $250 plus u'tilities. Depostt required. Manager and Laundry facility on premises. Securi­ty building. Call 320-0457 for appo"ntment. Pd. 4114 .

2 UNFURNISHED basement one IM!droom apts. Just rebuilt & repainted; clean, qitjet bldg. , no roaches, low PSC bills, rent $~ + 235/mo.

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The Metropolitan April 7, 1982 11

Deposit $150.00. Stop by at 1526 Lafayette St. or call 832-5992.

SERVICES

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE-General and specialized French language courses. All 1evels. Reasonable rates. First lesson free! 629-9184. "A touch of con­temporary France in Dever." Please call us at 629-9184 if you have any questions. Paid 5/5182.

TYPING: on IBM Selectric. Call Lynn at 674-2349. Paid 515/82.

PERSONALS.

HEY GREEN EYES - Chivalry isn't dead. Feminist ideals haven't invaded the sanctity of my thouldits.

· I'd like to meet you, but I don't know where or Tiow to. Got any suggestions? Truly Yours-Brooster.

GREEN EYES: If 6-3 is tall enough, Dudley Moore or Peter Sellers funny enough, and a dinner and a movie old fashioned enough then give me a call at 278-3163. Waiting.

DEAR GREEN EYES. '1 too am looking for some female compassion. It gets lonely being plain and not rich. I wish I would of met earlier. I have lots of love and feelin~. DUDE.

IS there one mjln reading: truly gentle, introspec­tive, and aware? Who perhaps~ subtlety as well as initiative? He seeks a women friend but might be delighted to find romance?- Patient but Misty. .

GREG: Forgive me. I couldn't continue to be the initiator. Friendships are engineered by two. Olivia.

GREEN EYES Where have you been? I been look­ing for you ;Ince I came from California last January. I missed you so much, Do you? Somehow I t>een seeing you in my dream. Even though we never met before. I would like to hear from you. BROWN EYES 394-2870.

AVIATELY 69'er- Come fly my yoke and get a mile high! Because you know pilots stay up longer. The Mile High Ace Pilot.

FRIENDS OF THE REGIMENT: J . Powers, M. Dubois, B. Coffey-Weber and others invite one and all to their next gathering. Beer and revelry will abound at Chad's Union St. Pub, 4th and Union, (iust south of lose O'Shea's) from 8:30 b.~ . til clos­ing on April 7. Attendees may expect the same level ot boisterousness and intellectual (or lack of) stimulation. Boy friends, girl friends, husbands, wives, Jive-ins and casual acquaintances are welcome.

GREEN EYEs- There are "those" type around. Lets talk Friday april 9th at noon in the Mission! Wear yellow! Blue Eyes.

GREEN EYES . 6', blond, blue eyes. ·Prefer rela­tionships. Was voted most sincere, humoroflS and sensitive by high school graduating class. (Trust me) Respond Two E:res.

69'er looks like your into marine biology and in need of test material. This mile high club intrigues me, and I want to know more-how 'bout it? Plane Crazy.

GREEN EYES I may be who you are looking for, almosf 6', dark blonde, blue eyes. How do I meet you? TABA

TO THE tall attractive green eyed blond: I fill · these qualifications. Call John after 3 pm 985-8925.

MS. ROSE, I taked the sped .redin curse at JFK Hi Dem folks teached me to spil with me I's clothsed.

DOOR CRACK? No I said Mount Anna. And, how should I know I've never been there. So keep on preping those ankles.

TIM- Let's buy a surfco and move in! (Or maybe put an igloo out back). Love from a future Eskimo.

MR. JEFF FLETCHER: There's probably a whole swamp of creatures after you-and not just alligators. Keep that in mind. (Please withhold my name) Thanks.

M.M.-Muddy's. 8p.m. 4-10-82,. I'll be wearing a button. Fdcho.

MR. JACK . CARSON. Englewood has taught you well! Now that you can read-are yar eyes open? Seen any brown holes-lately? Double trouble strikes again. ·

THE OTHER SHELTINAI<'s Joopleberry shrub is always a more mauvey shade of pinky russet. -phrase of the Sheltinak race of Groopkedren XIU.

GREEN EYES- To reply to your question "yes"! There is at least one in the world that I know of! The Sileot Minority.

GREEN EYES-I have some traditional values but from new answers-they are not fragile. If you would not be a good pioneer do not answer. Stary eyes.

GREEN EYF.s, Let's get together sometime soon.-Brown Eyes.

TO MR. JACK CARSON: We don't scare easilyll I If you're not married let's get Jeff Fletcher & go to Montana & get bitten on·the ankle by Alligators! Double Trouble.

DEAR OREEN EYES, yes there are men like that around, did you know that green eyes are a ?????? of yours? Signed The Last of the Romantics.

I AM conducting a survey to see how many people think I am a jerk. Please respond to Shawn Shriver. Thanx.

_ WNELY BLONDE is in desperate need·of att~n­tion. I need affectionate, sensitive, responsible male companionship. All interested respond to Metropolitan. -Venus.

GA ¥-LESBIAN AWARENESS DAY-FRIDAY, APRIL 16th. If you are Gay or Lesbian, or support the Gay/Lesbian Community, wear blue jeans on Friday the 16th as a statement of your position. For more information, call the LGRC at 629-3317.

MATHMATICS T utoring available. Several times still open. Low rates at $5 per hour . VA approved. Call Arthur at 333-0396.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODE"TS, FACULTY A"D STAFF•

"AME: PHO"E "UMBER: l.D. ftOMBER:

SE"DTO 10061lTH·STREET,·aox57, DE"VER. co 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T.CE"TER RM. 1 56 •fOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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Please send me my campaign kit for NATIONAL PLAID DAY.

NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ADDRESS ~--------------CITY STATE ZIP cop ...... e _ _ _ SEND TO: NATIONAL PLAID DAY CAMPAIGN PO BOX 699 •HOLLYWOOD, CA. 90028

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