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Volume 6 Issue 27

UCD Elections

Cole, Seddon Re-Elected

by Jim Bailey AS$1sta11t Editor, The Metropolitan

Incumbents Ken Cole and Lori Seddon are the official winners of the UCO Student Government elections held last week-by a narrow margin of 18 votes.

The final results are: Cole and Sed­don, 110 votes; Francis Sgarlatti and Mostafa Gowhari, 92 votes; Robert Price and Shaun Starbuck, 37 votes; Margo Moore and Dan Sallis, 17 votes.

However, Sgarlatti and Gowhari are petitioning for a run-off election, because 24 votes are missing from the 280 students casting votes.

The ASUCD election code states that for a run-off election, you need a tie vote. But, with the 24 votes miM­ing, Sgarlatti believes that the possibility of a tie is being ignored.

"There's a principle being ~ here," Sgarlatti said. "The j~dicial board voted today t<:> accept the elec­tion vote as is, according to the final count. This discounts the 24 votes missing .• and the ~ibility of a tie."

"The Judicial board voted to­day to accept the election vote as ia, according to the final count. Thia ditcounta the 2 4 votes mils­ing, and the possibility of a tie. "

- Francis Sgarlatti

Sgarlatti says that she wants to know exactly why the judicial board won't hold a run-off.

"I've been in Student Government for two years now, and there has never been this problem before," she said.

ASUCD President Ken Cole says -that he sta.nds oby the judicial board vote, and that the whole election was adequately handled by t~ judicial board.

According to Cole, the mmiilg_ votes can be attributed to the people who signed up to vote, but failed to vote for any presideJ:!tial candidates.

"It's sort of an apathy vote," Cole said.

Sgarlatti is circulating a petition for submission to the judicial board, to try to get student support for a run­off election.

"For~unately, otheP. students are helping me with this,'' she said. "I think some students are actually con­cerned about the 24 missing votes." 0

·Gunning for Armstrong

Steve Leatherman discusses his campaign for the U.S. Senate. For more, see page 4. -

- photo by Jack Affleck

l~Hll )I~~ .

Joe Jackson Cycle Madness

page 14 page 16

April 18, 1984 ,

'Son of 1360'

, Efficiency Bill Passes

by Carson Reed Editor, The Metropolitan

Pending approval by the Governor, a study of the administrative struc­ture of higher education in Colorado is about to get under way.

Both the House and the Senate gave final approval to a neutered version of the 1360 bill, which had originally proposed a radical reorganization of the entire higher education system in Colorado. The bill now authorizes a study of the need for reorganization and the most effective methods of keeping the system "within the limits of state resources." The study is estimated to cost around $20,000.

The g~al is to find ways to trim the amount of money currently going into higher education-roughly 1/4 of the stat·~'-s budget-by increasing the "efficiency," . and "accountability" through a review of the "role and mission and programs" of state schools.

''What we've done by putting this out front is to "'Y 'O.K., folks, we want some answers.,,.

. - Rep. Paul Schauer

A clause which would have frozen capital construction, enrollment levels, an~ funding for the schools has been deleted from the final bill, bringing a sigh of relief from school administrators.

Representative Paul Schauer, who led the reorganization drive, says that he is pleased the bill passed, even in . its diluted form.

"I would like to have moved on restructuring right away," Schauer said, "but this is a start.''

Schauer said he felt that the bill is a necessary beginning of the process .

"Sometimes you've got to shock (the legislature) just to get them mov­ing," he said. "What we've done by putting this out front is to say 'O.K., folks, we want some answers."

The "reorganization committee" that will conduct the study is made up of three appointees from the Speaker of.the House, three from the President of the Senate, two from the G"overnor, the Chairman of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. 0

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Colfax

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Park free ... when you . · catch our Mile High Shuttle· to Auraria. Parking is free weekdays at Mile High Stadium, where you can catch. the Shuttle to Auraria every 12 minutes during rush hour. Other times catch one of our locals, Routes 20 and 31, that serve the stadium. Just 35¢ each way. Or $12 a month when you buy our thrifty monthly pass, good for unlimited Shuttle use and for other service, too! The more you use it, the more you save!

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• point °' lntereet mm route...,,.,., m route

El route

Colfax Detour

Route MHS to Auraria Mile High Stadium via Downtown

Monday-Friday AM -•Pflioxil•te

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637 649 701 713 72:5 737 749 801 913 92:5 937 949

"'901

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Monthly passes, tokens too, are available at the Auraria Book Store in the Student Cen­ter. They're also at all King Soopers and Safeway stores. Albertsons sells tokens, too.

For your convenience, Shuttle routing and times are shown below, Clip it out. Save it. And get smart!

For more information, call 778-6000.

~ ~

Denver "' e' .... ~~ Center

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

1\,"l> v~~

Auraria

Cottax

Route MHS to Auraria Mile High Stadium via Downtown.

Monday-Friday PM .,. approx1ma1e

352 404 416 429 440 452 504 516 529 540 :552 603 61:5

400 412 424 436 449 500 512 524 536 549 600 611 623

405 417 429 441 4:53 505 517 529 541 :553 605 616 628

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No MfYk:e or ~rklng provided on Saturday, Sunday, New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day.

~rt» The Ride

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April 18, 1984

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by Kevin Vaughan News Editor, The Metropolitan

The MSC Flight Team is riding high going into the National Inter­collegiate Flying Association National Championship at the Air Force Academy April 26 through 28.

The team will compete in short filed and power off landing, bomb drop, computer accuracy, pre-flight preparation, aircraft recognition, navigation by instruments and simulator events at the meet.

According to flight team captain Rob Gillespie, MSC should. do well in the competition, based on the team's first place finish in a regional meet in Bozematr, Montana, last November. That victory qualified MSC for the national championship. - "I think we'll do real well," Gillespie said. "We've had more enthusiasm and more organization this year than we've ever had before."

MSC will be in competition with some of the top ~viatio_?-oriented scho~ls

From L to R: Judy Krause, Professor Krane, Barbara Gregg and Christine Myers, winners in the regional Delta Epsilon Chi competitions.

Five Denver Auraria Community College marketing students, members of Delta Epsilon Chi Marketing Club won major awards at the regional con­ference in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

A feature at the conference was several marketing oriented competitive events in which over 300 students participated. The DACC students came away with two firsts, one second P-lace, and two runner up awards. These students with their advisor, Dr. John Krane, Marketing Instructor at DACC, are now eligible to attend the national conference on May 6-11 at Kansas City, Missouri. At the conference, they will compete nationally with other marketing majors. 0

-MSC Professor Receives Award MSC's Dr. Ber'nard Rosen,

associate professor of Sociology, was the gerontology and social work pro­given The Outstanding Community grams at ·.\.fSC. He is currently active Service Award from MSC in recogni- · in the West Gerontology Society, the tion of his contribution to the college American Association of Retired Per­and dedication to the cause of the sons, the Colorado Gerontology elderly. Society, and the Gray Panthers.

Dr. Rosen, who holds a Ma5ters For more information contact degree in social work and a M~sters . Rosen, 629-3051.. O and Ph.D. in history, has established

in the country, including Louisiana Tech University, Ohio State University, the University of North Dakota, the University of Texas at Arlington, and the Air Force Academy.

The flight team held tryouts to choose competitors for the various events. Gillespie, Ed Garneau, Scott Kelly ~nd Randy Craven make up the short

field landing while Gillespie, Garneau and Craig Brennan_ will be competing in the power-off landing section of the meet.

Debe Hill will team up with Gillespie and Kelly for the bomb drop contest and Gillespie and Scott McMillan are entered in the pre-flight contest.

In addition, Gillespie, Garneau and Gary Hoover make up the navigation team · and Mark Brown, Greg Saltzman, Jeff McElahney, Craven and McMillan are entered in the aircraft identification portion of the event.

Garneau and Gillespie are also entered in the simulator contest and are teamed up with Kent Drotar, Randy Cohler and Larry Plattner.

For more information on the event, Gillespie can be contacted at 629-3316. 0

. ~··· · TELIF~··· CELEBRA . .

WITH

TOM SULL'IVAN ACTOR, AUTHOR, SINGER, HUMANITARIAN

If you could see what I hear A FUNNY, TRIUMPHANT,

UNFORGETTABLEL~CTUR~ CONCERT EXPERIENCE

*****~***********************************

8:00 P.M.

Paramount Theatre April 24th

$1 .00 donation

collected at door Proceeds go to

Resource Center For the Disabled Auraria Library

.

Sponsored by UCO EVENTS BOARD · ASUCD ·

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April 18, 1984

Banking on the Baby-Boomers by Keith Levise

back to school, and now makes a liv­ing as an investment banker.

The Metropolitan Leatherman reflects the trials and On the surface Steve Leather- aspirations of a newly-franchised

group of Americans in a new world, anxious to retire the infirm and obsolete. It is not the age of our leaders that bothers Leatherman. It's the oldness of their ideas,. the stark

man seems pretty av~rage- a 37-year-old guy with a mortgage, three kids, and a station wagon that breaks down. Born and raised in Denver, Leatherman epitomizes the "baby boom" generation. He graduated from CU in '69, led an infantry platoon in Vietnam, went

obsolescence of their plan. Concepts from the thirties cannot

be applied to problems of the

eighties, he points out. The groups together and n;iake us all challenges we face are so immediate understand we're in one life boat and immense, we need new and together," because, "if there's a leak effective leadership now. "What I'm in any part of it," he insists, "sooner concerned abou,t," he says, "is the or later the whole boat is gonna sink." disintegration of our ability to handle When discussing America's prob­(these) problems because of special lems, Leatherman focuses on the interest group politics in both economy and defense, what he calls parties." his areas- of expertise.

Senatorial Candidate Steve · "I understand the business world Leatherman believes he's the "one and _what makes it tick," he says, "I candidate that can pull all the various don't think the other candidates have

an awareness of what's really going on ... Listen to what they say. The

The b9ok sale you've been waiting for is back! government is gonna solve all the pro-blems and all the current problems are Reagan's fault. That isn't the case. Congress is as much responsible

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for th~ dilemma we're in· as anybody ... that's because they pander to every special interest group that comes along."

The Medicare system, he notes, is structurally bankrupt. "We know now that we're going to be facing an international loan crisis, that we are going to be facing a Social Security crisis. We know now that we're either gonna have a world-wide recession or hyper-inflation irt this country in the next two or three years because of the deficits that are already bere. Even if the budget were balanced today, he says, "we'·ve still got the effects of what we've already done."

Leatherman warns that time is running short: "You can't send a Senator back to Washington and say 'Well, we'll give him a couple of years to find out what the economy is about,' because the problems are so immediate. We don't have time for on-the-job-training (in Congress). By 1985, it's going to be obvious that we've got some very seriQtis economic problems in this country."

Leatherman says he has a special feel for national defense issues. He's neither a dove nor a hawk, though he believes if there's nothing worth dy-

. ing for, there's nothing worth living for.

On the subject of nukes, he's brief and to the point. "The whole argu­ment is one of common sense," he says. "Is there such a thing as a winn­able nuclear war? I say absolutely not, under any cir­cumstances ... zero. Do we need first strike weapons, tactical weapons on _ the battlefield? Pershing Twos in Europe? No ... You don't have to be a religious fanatic, you don't have to be an anti-nuke fanatic. You can be a general in the Air Force . . . common sense dictates we've gone too far."

Vietnam, in Leatherman's view, was a tragic mistake. "Like most veterans," he says, "I was perturbed with a lot of things with respect to that war, and I got actively involved in trying to get Nixon unelected. I worked for George McGovern's cam­paign ... primarily motivated by what was, in fact, a pretty good hatred of Nixon, who was elected in '68 to end the war. There were some 20,000 (Americans) killed in Vietnam after he was elected."

~ ~ .......................................................................... ..

"Probably the number one reason I got involved in this race," he says,

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April 18, 1984

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, "Congress is as much responsible for the dilemma that we're in as anybody ... that's because they pander to ev·ery special interest group that comes along. "

"I saw first hand how one misguided war that was never meant to occur ruined the idealism and the produc­tivity of an entire generation. "

"Even if the budget were balanced today, we've still got the effects of what we've already done."

"was an emotional triggering from hearing the drums of war beat. I feel very concerned that if we just let th~ situation go as it is now, that we're gonna end up in another jungle war in Central America . . . we'll end up there because we are preparing for it right now. I saw first hand how one misguided war that was never meant to occur ruined the idealism and the productivity of an entire generation."

What would have happened, Leatherman wonders, had Vietnam never taken place? "If you could have seen or felt that group of people," he reflects, "that post-war baby boom whe.n they were 18 and 19 in '65, '66. They w.ere ready to conquer the world, and by 1970 they were a cynical, turned-off bunch that turn­ed in-trospective, and "me-oriented" -and the number one reason for that was a complete lack of faith and trust in the government, and the whole society . . . What would have happened had that war not come along? What would this world be like today? Maybe we'd have 500,000 _people in the Peace Corps. Maybe we wouldn't have the poverty in Central America causing the political problems we've got now."

Though Vietnam did happen, and the younger generation was· turned off, Leatherman looks back and still finds a glimmer of hope. Though hid­den, that spirit of change is still with us, and he hopes it will re-emerge in the coming elections. "Most of those people went into hiding, " he explains, "they got burnt­out . .. Well, they're gonna come back out now, and vote en masse in '84." He calls it a "demographic phenomena" -the same phenomenon that got Pena elected, and is now helping Gary Hart.

Leatherman wants to bring a new, stronger leadership to the baby­boomers he hopes will elect him. He believes the job of a Senator is to identify a few of the most pressing problems, and solve them quickly.

Finding solutions to poverty is high on Leatherman's list of priorities, not just in the U.S. but the world. "I've had the op.portunity to see things that other people haven't," he says. "I've been in Central America, I've been all over Europe and Asia. You read that 15 million children under the age of five die every year from starvation, but wheh you've seen it with your eyes, you can't forget it. It's a diff-erent type of knowledge that won't let you go to sleep at night, and forget, without thinking I've got to do something about it. "

The Leatherman ethic is a purely American, roll-up-your-sleeves-and­get-the- job-done kind of philosophy. It's as if he was inviting all of America to an old-fashioned barn raising. "Let's get everybody working," he says. "The people in Cherry Hills aren't gonna have much of a quality of life if there are people from North Den.ver coming over to bomb their houses every other night." ·

The question of whether America is ready for the straightforward, com­mon sense approach of Steve Leather­man, wilfbe answered later this year. If he wins the Democratic nomina­tion, he will then face incumbent Bill Armstrong. . Leatherman is anxious for the battle. "I guarantee he will debate me," he says, "even if I have to chase him around and camp out in his front yard and wait for him to coine outside."

What makes Leatherman think he -can win? "I'm the only candidate that has the right attitude to beat him," he s~ys. "Yo·u go right to his strengths, first of all. He considers himself an economic expert . .. he's never work­ed in business in his life. His mom and dad gave him a radio station before he got out of college ... he ran it a couple of years, then went into politics- that's hardly the Lee Iacoca story."

"He considers himself a · defense

why-why certain systems are worth And what if Armstrong ref~es to it, and other systems ~en't." go under? No problem, says Leather-

"Go right to his strengths. You take man. "I can look back on this activ­him head on . . . no _tap-dancing, no ity, no matter how it turns out and pussyfooting around. You go right at say I "did what I thought was him, you get him in the ring ... you necessary. I said what I believed was punch him, you make him bl~d, and the truth, and whether the people you knock him out. That's the only accepted it or not, I c~n feel good way to do it." · aboutit." 0

TO: 'FROM:

STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF AURARIA PARKING.ADVISORY COMMITTEE

SUBJECT:· PUBLIC FORUM ON PARKING ISSUES FOR NEXT YEAR

DATE: TIME:~,

PLACE:

APRIL 26, 1984 1:00 P.M. AURARIA STUDENT CENTER, ROOM 330

~ome and discuss parking issues for · n~xt . year including:

- Parking Budget - Parking Rates - Parking Services - .New Auraria/Mile

High Shuttle expert. I believe I have a hell of a lot For more information call 629-8493. better feel for when and where you ~ can use the military effectively, and . ~

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April 1_8, 1984

'Let Us Make a Name For Ourselves'

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Over the past few months it has bec;ome increasingly clear that the folks at RTD, for one reason or another, fire systematically backing out of any involvement with the proposed transit system from Mile High Stadium to Auraria. Since Christmas, the joint project between AHEC and RTD has visibly degenerated from prom night to divorce court. ·

As a matter of fact, not only does RTD not wa,nt to rush out and do it anymore, they don't even want to study it anymore.

Why they might so suddenly get cold feet is a matter of speculation. Depending on who's side you're on, it could be chalked up to anything from an extremely short attention span all the way to a sudden flash of common sense. But no matter what opinion of the proposed "people mover" you might hold, RTD's sudden and unexplained retreat from battleground Auraria is still a clear example of the foolhardy indifference of the downtown community to what we can do to either help or hurt them. I would suggest that those downtown take a moment to reflect: , We are an extremely large number of people located rather strategically between them and the mountains, and inside of their sovereign borders. In short, ·we would not have to reach very far, or squeeze very hard, to make them feel it where it hurts.

We don't need a people mover-in fact, the money that AHEC has volunteered to contribute to such a system is already enough to build an eight-stoiy parking garage, which would go as far in solving our parking problems as the transit system would, if not farther. . But statistical evidence colleGted by us at The Metropolitan shows t~at an eight-story parking garage is not nearly enough. Parking is by jar the major concern of students on this campus, and those in power are hereby served notice that anything less than a War On Parking is insufficient. The mood of student commuters at Auraria is not dissimilar to the mood of draft-age and minority students in the 1960's. We are damn tired of getpng pushed around.

'We want our parking garage to rise up arUI demand to be noticed as the ugliest thing ever wrought in the history of architecture. "

In light of that, I suggest that AHEC cease and desist from all diplomatic bickering with RTD, and get down to the business of bu~lding us a parking. garage.

And I don't mean some two-bit, eight-story, cowtown excuse of a garage, neither. -

Let's build us a bona-fide, macho, showcase-of-modern-education, 42 story garage. Let'.s plan that sucker to climb into the sun like the Empire State Building.

We can do it if we want to .... AHEC has so much of our money, I'm stire we could build us a T.ower of Babel, if we wanted to. We could probably even have the whole thing plated in 24 carat gold, if·we wanted to.

But we don't want to. We want to make that as ugly as is humanly possi­ble. We want our parking garage to rise up and demand to be noticed as the ugliest thing ever wrought in the history of archit~ture.

And we want to place it strategically between as many ~owntown buildings and the mountains as is humanly possible.

By doing that we could sotve the two biggest problems of the Auraria cam­pus simultaneously. Not only would we have adequate, ev~n ~pie, park­ing, we would also have a constant reminder to the surrounding community that what we do here is strictly downtown. ·

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In fact, an architect friend of mine assures me that it is entirely within the realm of possibility to design a functional parking garage in the shape of a hand, it's middle finger extended toward downtown. Along those same lines, he even suggested that the whole thing could be erected to look like a huge . . . well, no, maybe that's a little too far out of line.

The point is that, so far at least, the State of Colorado is pumping a large amount of money into higher education. It's what they keep complaining a~ut, in case you haven't noticed. Astounding amounts of that money come from the people and corporations of downtown Denver, most of whom would not ever see it again if fair chunks of it weren't being funneled into Auraria, where we respectfully bow our little architectural heads to the ground, so they won't miss their view of the mountains.-

Well, they hire our graduates to make their businesses better. And they consult our experts, to make their businesses better. . And they send their employees baclc to school here, to make their

businesses better. And they gradually allow interns to work for little or nothing, and

gracefully allow, without protest, the two major newspapers in Denver.to suggest that we turn out inferior graduates, even though they know better, and even gracefully ignore the whole 33,000 of us as if we were an eight-level mirage. ,,,

Well, to hell with that. Administrators at al,l four of the sovereign entities on this campus have been involved in community outreach, much of which involved a kind of pleading-, "please-like-me-please''. attitude. .

We don't have to beg anyone to like us, anymore. If RTD doesn't want to pay half-price for a showcase transit system, that's their business.

And if the downtown Denver community wants to sit quietly the next time the CU Board of Regents tries to take over the campus, that's their business.

And if the businesses in Larimer Square choose to believe that students don't spend money there, that's their business.

And if we want to build a 42-story stucco parking garage that resembles a Mexican toadstook, ~hat's our business.

The

EDITOR Carson Reed

BUSINESS MANAGER Katie Lutrey

PRODUCITON MANAGER Jack Affleck

ASSISI' ANT EDITOR~ Keith Levise.

NEWS Kevin Va11ghan

SPORTS Robin Heid

ENTERTAINMENT Jim Bailey

-Carson Reed

. REPOR'I;ERS Mary Lind~ey. Michael Ocrant, Scott Mohr. Karen Ziebell.

S11san Skorupa , Ann Trudea11, Gary Jones, D.]. Ou;em. Terri Moore, Julie Z11jjoletto, Lisa Silva. Bob Haas. Jame<; Tabor. Curt Sandoval. Rose Jackmn, Grinch

SfAFF Marvin Ratzlaff. Penny Faust. Deanna Jol111son

ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER Davido Colson

ART DIRECTOR Lise Geurkink

PRODUCTION STAFF John Montoya, Tom Deppe, Shawna Thorp,

Barbara Cline, Ro.~e ]achon, Darlene Fo11q11et

· lYPESETfER Mae Yee

A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus suppo11ed by advertisin~ and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State Collqi:e.

Editorial llOd business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center. 9th & Lawrence. Mailing addres..: P.O. Box 4615·57 Denver CO 80204

Adve{tisi?g: 629-8361 Editorial: 629-2507

Thr M•lmfJ<1/ltan is published every Wednesday during the school year. except holiday>. The opinions expr~ w)thin are those of the writen. and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisers.

Advt·rti~ing deadline i~ Friday at 3:00 p.m. ~adline £or (•alender itt."ms. prt'S.'i releasa. and letter.;: to the editor is Frid•y at .5:00 p.m. SuhmL .. <ions should he t)1>ed •nd double <paced. l..t.1tcrs undeT three hundred word~ will be comidered first. Tlw Afrlrt'lmlitau reserves the right to edit t·opy to conform to limitatiom or space.

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April 18, 1984

Editor,I am extremely concerned about the safety of our students and staff who

must come to the East Classroom on the Auraria Campus. All the parkinglots are on the west side of Speer Boulevard and, thus, dodging one's wayacross Speer.is a daily peril for many of us. The present situation is unaccep-table, and it is just a matter of time before someone is killed.

I saw an accident recently which prompted me to try to do something. Iwas trying to cross Speer and was forced out of the crosswalk because thestopping point for cars is not well marked; then continued to the little island;and then the crosswalk on l3th. The crosswalk light is on when Lawrencetraffic is green. A fast moving car in the continuous right turn lane off ofLawrence didn't even slow down and nearly hit me. This has also happened

Solution I Solution 2

et Stnff lffirdedFor Pres AusardsDear Metropolitan Staff :

, Congratulations on,your recent awards at the Rocky Mountain CollegiatePress Association Conference. It is nice to know that the quality of your workis recognized outside of the campus environment.

i Sincerely,' Roberta A. SmilnakAssociate Vice President for Student Affairs

P.S. Your Wasteuord Edition was hilarious and has been the topic of aviddiscussion.

Editor,The entire staff ol the Adaocate would like to offer their congrahllations to

The Metropoliton for their outstanding showing at the recent Rocky Moun-tain Collegiate Press Association Conference in Provo, Utah.

From itJinception, the Adoocate has sought to achieve the overall qualityof The Metropolitan: it is pleasing to see we couldn't have picked a bettergoal.

Yours,Chuck Sade

Assistant EditorUCD Advocate

P.S. Your Wasteuord takeoff was inspired lunacy, especially the LooseCoogan column.

A 'sparkling'DebateEditor.

I wish to compliment The Metropolitan for its superb features on the IrishDebate by Gary Jones, D.J. Owens, and Carson Reed. Metro State has beenhosting the Irish Debate, initiated by Professor Gary Holbrook, for the pastfive years. It is important that it become an annual tradition because it ac-complishes in such a sparkling way something that is so glaringly Iacking atAuraria-an international perspective. Students and faculty have much tolearn from the Irish debaters in terms of rhetorical skills. Their exoert handl-ing of the English language, their ability to develop a point and sustain anargument, their keen sense of repartee provide a welcome and necessaryantidote to the solemn provincialism of American education.

Laurence DiPaoloAssistant Professor of English

Metropolitan State College

)f:i & LtrTTtrRStudents + Speer Blvd. _ Danger

to many of my colleagues. We feel that, in this instance, the crosswalk is themost dangerous place to be and, indeed, most of the pedestrian traffic ig-nores the crosswalk and makes a direct line to the East Classroom. There aiethousands of crossings every day, and the rush hours are the worst,

I have included some sketches showinq the current unsafe situation andshowing possible solutions.

Copies of this.letter and diagrams are being sent to various City and Cam-pus agencies as well as to the media-

sincererv.. Sidnel A. Freudenstein

Association Professor of PhvsicsMetropolitan State Coilege

Solution 3

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by Karen Ziebell RrJwrtrr. Tlir Mrtrnpalita11

Denver·s buildings are not as new as they first appear, and may hide clues to Colorado's past.

One MSC professor has discovered that the massive structures, so prevalent on the constantly revised skyline, are actually from ancient places far away. .

\1SC geology professor Dr. Tames MacLachlan has spent several years studying the' building materials used in many of Denver's skyscrapers and historical landmarks, and , found many. examples of prehistoric rocks and fossils .

"With all the construction and modification of the landscape in Denver, there are still some remnants of the natural landscape, " MacLachlan says.

--------- --- --- - - ---April 18, 1984

relatively lightweight and porous, making it "good substantial stuff' for building. (The Gallery is one of Denver's first churches, and was' possibly built in the late 1870's by a group of Episcopalians, he says.)

The East Classroom is made out of Pike's Peak granite and decorated inside with Colorado marble. MacLachlan says the tomb of the unknown soldier is also made from

' Colorado marble. The landmark in Arlington National Cemetary, Arlington, Va., was carved out of a single block of marble from a quarry near Marble, Colorado.

MacLachlan says geology is akin to archeology, because both sciences dig up the facts and then write the story.

'g. A new excavation can answer the .3- questions about a certain gei:>logical ~ era. (In Denver, Paleozoic-era fossils ';" can be found at Neustetter's Depart­~ ment Store if you know where to

. , ~ look! Check the black marble slabs He said most of Denver's older sec­tions (including Capitol Hill and 9th Street Pal'k) were built with local rocks, but that newer buildings (such as the Mountain Bell building) are made from imported rock and stone. Through these materials, MacLachlan has researched what he calls the geological history of Denver.

, \\\ t ~ . ~ facing the display cases in front of the

Student examines Rhyolite composition of St. Elizabeth's. store. The fossils_ are spir~l white bands about three mches m diameter.

"It's a world we live in," he says. "i' was tired of students thinking that the

specimens in the lab were it. (These buildings are) connections to the out­side world."

Auraria, the world in which we spend most of our time. ha~ prime examples of prehistoric rock in two buildings passed every day by hun-

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dreds of students. Both St. Elizabeth's Church and

Emmanuel Gallery are made from Rhyolite, a volcanic rock with the same comoosition as 21"anite, but a different formation. MacLachlan says the Rhyolite, from Castle Rock, is

They are sections of gastropods.) MacLachlan's study · has listed

almost 30 buildings in Denver which have a geological history, telling us something, So, if you spend some time in the city, take a closer look at the next building you pass. D

Who Reads The

People like Rich Laughlin, President

of the Consortium of State Colleges~

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· 1984 WOOD BROS. HOMES 5/JoKm U.S. NATIONAL RACE WALK

CHAMPIONSHIPSAND 5Km CITIZENS'WOG.

Bring your friends and family and join in the 1984 5Km CITIZENS' WOG.

Wogging is simply wal_king briskly. It ·s fun. And it"s a fine way for people of all age.., l<l get out aml shape up. · Companies can wog. too. Trophic.., wil l he awarded to the toR company in each category. In addition to the C ITIZENS' WOG, you can ..,cc the 1984 Wood Bros. Homes 5 /30Km U.S. National Racewalk Championships teaturing <.,omc of the finest men and women walker.., in the country. Besides WO!!!!in!!. there wi ll be booths where all entrants ca;~et the followin!! fitne!)> tests free: heart rate test. blood pres<.,ure test.~ flexibi lity test. step test and body fat test. So come on and wog on Saturday. May 12 at City Park. The CITIZENS' WOG begins at 11:00 a.m . .

Woggrng i~ a health <:oncept hrought to you hy thi.: AMERICAN :I: LUNG ASSOC.IATION

I· °' '.0' ORAi)()

II Saturday, May 12, 1984-City Park

7:30-9:00 a.m. Late Regi ..,tration and Packet Pick-L'p at north end of C ity Park. olf 23 Ave. wc<.,t of the Natural History Mu'ieum 9 a.m. Wog/Race Walk Cl inic lO C:l.m. Women·.., 5K m Race Walk Open 11 a .m. C ITfZE'.\S' \iVOG 5Km l\oon 12:30 I p.m.

Men·-, 5KJT1 Race Walk Open One \.1ilc :'vlcdia Challenge Rela) Award'> Pre-,entation

Sunday, :Vlay 13, 1984-Saddlewood/Ken Caryl Ranch

Rc!.!i..,ter before the race. Head ..,outh on Wad-.."·onh to Ken Caryl A\·c. Head\\~..,! ju..,t pa<.,t Sim1m and foJIO\\ • the Saddbrnod ..,igns . . 10 a .m. '.\1cn·.., .30Km Race Walk Champion..,hip Awards Pn:-,cntation Immediateh· Follm\·ing the RJce

Partic1pat1ng Spon"or:

THE DE:\YER POST Additional entries a\ai lable at King Sooper, . Gan Bro-...

anJ Wood Bro!-. . Home~ -,ubdi\·i._il)ll".

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1984 WOOD BROS. HOMES 5/30Km US. NATIONAL RACEWALKCHAMPJONSHIPSAND 5KmCll'IZENS'WOG. . .

Each contestant must complete and sign a separate entry form. Photo copies acceptable . Adults: SS (per event) Children under 12 ~r" .: ~2 q1ereYentl

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D Women·" )Km (Adu lt :Juniur-.. Ma..,te r-.l

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RELE.-\SE .-\:'\O \\AIYE R ST.-\TL\IE:'\T (n ,·111i>id.: r.itin11 11f~1ll1r a,·,·.:pt111~ 111~ .:ntr~ in th.: 198~ Wood Bros. Homes 5 30Km LS. :'\arional Ra<:e \Y~lk Championshi~ and 5Km CITIZE:'\S · WOG. I. i11t.:nd1n!.! tn h.: 1.:!.:.ilh h1H1nd r, ir Ill\ ,,· 11. Ill\ Hell°'. E\.:cutu~-, and . ..\d11111ii,tr.tt\lr'. d11 (],·r,•l" rd .:a,.: ;ind di~char!.!.: \\.1ll1d Bni-. H11111.:'. 11th.:r · n1rp11rat.: 'J1lln"1r, ~111d The .\111.:ri,-.in '1' Lun~ .\"11c ia1i1111111' C11l11radn fn1111 all\ and all liahilit\ an,in!.! rn1111 illn.:,~-. iniun.:' ;111d ~lallla!.!l'' 1111,1\ . ,ufkr·a, a re~ult 11r pa1:ticip;tt111n in thi,-. ctlk·,,·i e' .:ntt ,I. i .,· .. Ra,·.: \\.a(J.., nr :'iKm CITIZE\S" \\'(}(;. I a(,11 under~t.tnd .ind a!.!r.:c• that Ill\

'J1lln'l1rhl Illa~ ... t. b,,·qu,·ntl~ lf~( r11r puhJi·,·11 ~ and 11r promot111n.rl purp'"'"' inc·ludin~ film pr11,(u,·1i1lfl Ill~ nalllc' 11r pidurl'' or Ill<: p.1rticip.1tin~ in thi' C\<: lll \\ itlllllll 11hli~ati1lfl ~1r liabilit\ 111111.: . I ha1 i.: r.:ad th.: l'lllr~ inf11~rnati11n pnl\ idc~I and c.:nir~ 111~ c11111pli.tnc·c· h~ 'i~natur'' h.: l1m . I ;i(,Q und.:r,taml Ill~ c' nlr~ Ii:.:' ar,· 1111nrdundahk.

• Race packet pick-up May 10-11 from 8 a. Ill . -6 p. m. at Signature ur Pani,·1pa111 111r P;1rent ur Gu;1 rdia11 if SS Madison St.. Suite 100. Denver or on Race Da\'~ at e\'enh . ~;ri:,_:.;..:,.,~.., und.:r IX> No mail-in registration ai.:ccpted al'ter May.+ po~tlnark .

,, • Make check payable to Wogging . Inc. D.llL' •

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,_

Mai I entries to Americanf Lung Association of Colorado. 1600 Race St.. Denver. 80206. Phone inquiries: :n.3-8.+00. Weekdays 8-S. ~~WllGGING ..

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Avril I.\. 1984

WEDS­THURS,

APRIL 18-19 10AM-4PM

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955 lawren~e Street 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Frf 8-5, Sat 10-3

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-Survey Results:: Students Mouth Off

The results of The Metropolitan·~ student. survey on Auraria are inl Although the response couldn't be called overwhelming, we were. gratified by the number of people_ who took the trouble, not only to fill -it out, but to fold the thing up, stick it

·. in 1n ~nvelope, ~nd spend 20< to get it .~~. .

.. Although w~ make no 'claim to the scientific accuracy of the survey . (which is really just a straw poll), we think some of the results are worth mcntfonipg-esp~cially to: the Legislatu:re. ·

What is the majQI strength · of the Auraria ·camp .... u ... s ..... ? __ "Its diversity of people according to race, social class and age. People also come here to learn-not play."

- . "Flexibility, proximity of ·school to all _areas (and) 'serious students"

"Its diversity and servi~ such as Cooperative F.ducation.,,

"Location."

"The pooled clll&'9e&." "MSC." • ·

"Flexibility of bours classes are available."

"Convenience."

"The teachers and their knowledge of their subjects."

"Diversity of programs and students."

"Variety . • and choice."

"Its uniqueness and distiitctly separate institutions... .

. "'The professor,:s and. students."

"Its location."

"The diversity of it$ misdons~ policies, and populations."'

"Relatively lower cost of attendance compared with other campuses the same Jize, and the diTI'!rsity of students and f'1wlty this attracts."

"MSC, DACC, and UCD."

"The distinctive offerin~ of the three schools."

What would Y.OU like to see academically:?

·~ "More visiting profs in a variety of fields."

"Higher a~demic standards.,.

"'!he cu."'ticulwn for MSC eipanded."

.. A paw variety of oourses offer~ in · the evtmings." '

"My deparrment expanded.,.

Over 96 percent of the. students who responded are residents of the state pf Colorado .. Over 83 percent are currently registered to vote.

Only tWo ' respondants felt that their education a~ A uraria was below

, average, and over 72 percent rated the .quality of the faculty as excellent.

The overwhelming concensus among students is that the major problem with the Auraria campus is not tuitiQn, not academics, not

• admh:1istrative . . boQµdoggling, .ii but "-you guessed it: ~arking. · 0

"All the people. There's no antagonism here. There''S many dif­ferent .types and nobody holds It against you. -Heidi Giiiespie, MSC Freshman

"That it is 80 diverse and attracts many · different types of people to the campus"

"Its low costs; its accessibility to the Metro area; the offering of many du.es at all times of the day."

"A unique student body-more nature and more serious about the careers they

· have chosen.,. · ~ '

"Diversity and (the) shared facilities."

- "Diversity ...

"The growth of student body and the diversity of the educational programs offered." ·

"More of bwmess community con- .-_ tributing to ooursework and degree program design."

" "More innovative programs, such as the nuclear medicine program at DACC.'' ,

"A raise in salary for f acuity members."

.. More graduate p.mgr~ at UCO.,.

"A larger computer ~ter." ·

"Some enlTance requirements, more guest leCtw:ers. ..

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What is the majQr weakness of the ~uraria camp ... u .... s .... ? __ "La,~ o~ unity and campus life. The parlUflg. . ·

"No~ much info (infonnation) on what services are available." •

"Parking."

•Parking."

'"Parking."

"Alienation, general inferiority com­plex (that we aren't CU Boulder, perhaps.''

"Parking and limited night courses."

"Loss of overall direction and mismanaged planning."

"Lack of$."

"Parking facilities." ....

"Bureaucratic bullshit. Political in­fighting."

"AHEC and the Regents."

"Having a commuter population, it's difficult to involve students in activiites that are enh~ts to their basic education."

"Not enough parking."

"Lack of activities· not enough togetherness.''

-Michael Larson, MSC Junior

"Parking."

"It is becoming overcrowded-need more parking, more classrooms."

"Its general Laissez.faire attitude of many profmors and students." ·

"Downtown traffic-the campus real­ly isn't a pleasant place to hang around. We need more Mercantile. type areas."

"Image problem."

"The State Legislature." "Merger threats hanging over everyone . • repair construction."

'-rhe infighting between MSC and UCD." "Parking."

What would you like to see on the physical camp.DU

• "Something done about the bom1>le parking situation."

"Less construction."

How do you -feel .... a ... h __ o .... u ... t..___ .... m--..-e ..... r gin g. Auraria? "'Ihe differences are beautiful."

"Since the Regents would likely con­trol, the concern for students would markedly deteriorate."

"It's nice to have the choices."

"My diploma will be relatively worth­less if my school n.o longer exists."

"It seems silly to maintain separate boards because we share the same cam­pus and often can take classes through the other school."

Apn' 111, 191$4

•'I think it would drastically ,jff3ct the quality of education at LKAJ." -Heather Shanno'1, UCO special

stucfent "If they could do it and be compatible, "If t wanted to go to CU-Denver for flexible, adaptable, a great academic my education I would have gone institute would evolve." there."

"ONLY if best of the two schools is presuved. ONLY if under a Denver "I don't think it would change it much. Board." We are basically already merged." ·

"As long as it's nof'part of CU-their stu. dent fees would eliminate my educa­tion."

"MSC is an institution with a specific mission to serve the needs of the Denver urban community, not the "manage­ment" needs of a few arrogant legislators."

"I don't believe administration can become efficient." "Auraria is already the most efficient

campus in the state." •

A Student, what "Graduating. Learing more. Surviving S 3 _ once I graduate."

are Y,:.-O .. u ... r......,.m--..ajor COn• "Time. Money .. Women."

cemS? "Metro not getting recognition for a job well done. Lack of student interest in

" . . the campus. AHEC control of pro-Gettmg Metro recognized as a~ ex- grams."

cellent school by the community. "Cost ff · f stud t f " " . . , . e ectiveness o my en ees. Credibility of my education-I know "S . I"

it's good, but MSC hy an image pro- urviva · blem."

"Reading. Writing. Arithmetic." "Getting the best education-the best instructors. If rwill have enough. funds to continue. If my classes will be transferrable."

"A few more buildings:·

"More adequate parking, more student lounge areas."

"(It's) great~ is,"

"Less sewer lines and an overpass to.the Student Center!'

"A back door to the library and a usable .shuttle service to far lots." ''More parking. What's the Tivoli

going to do? -Jim Pepe, MSC Junior "Elevated andlor -subterranean

pedestrian wallcways." '

"Professors attitudes. Student par­ticipation in class. The amount park­ing costs."

"We need a better selection of ... $

Summer courses."

.. Lawrence and Larimer Streets grassed in and better parking f !lcilities." "Parking garages; more classrooms;

more room in the Student Center." "More parking."

"Free parking."

.. (A) larger and better library, more ...... facilities (computers, research, etc.)"

"Gardening and landscaping."

"More trees, more food push-carts."

"The rerouting of Larimer & Lawrence and more parking such as a garage."

-Marcie Caln, MSC Senior

"Grades. Parking. Safety at night." .. Variety. Depth. Quality." • ·

"Locating 6.0 beer somewhere on cam· pus."

'"Student/academic apathy. Grade in­flation. Funding cutbacks." ~

-Eugene Oliver, MSC Junior 'i'reesl It would be nice to have some tables outside, too. And more parking los."

"Better bike racks. More bike raclcs." .,, Ill

-Compiled by Deanna Johnson ~

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cooRs 10 you, ME\RO S1A1E RUGBY CLUB

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\he best ot the Rockies salutes the best ot M£1ROPOLl1 AN SI A IE COLLEGE RUGBY . Coors to you tor cornin' through! _,

'

oorsCompa ny. Golden. ro1or _

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., ewerofF1neQual - ity Beers Since 1873 • e 1983 Adolph C .

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Apttl !8. 1981

Shortcomings Eoident ln Ballaeastern troupe; the first entitledOkinaua. This was director ShigeruYokoi's finest piece of the evening,which featured six ballerinas attired .

in beautifully designed orientalflower unitards, gathered in a

cubitesque expression of frozen poses.

Zen, the second of the three, util-ized bare-chested priest figures stom-ping and leaping in choppy athleticmovements.

Bukgoku, the last of the evening'sballets reviewed, was a far cry from

by'Jack AffleckRepottet The Me,roPolitan

The Tokao Balla's Ameriean debutlast weekend brought hundreds ofculture- starved Denveritesdowntown for worthwhile entertain-ment with an international appeal.Unfortunately, they found neither.

fudging by the enormous line oftheatre goers cued up in front of thehistoric Paramount Theatre. the

I

evening was going to'be the highlight- anything oriental. Ac'companied byof Barry Fey's contributions to -- Rumanian composer Enesco's musicaldowntown nightlife. Not so. , sc€re, it resembled Euiopean folk

. Although an obvious culture shock dancing more so than Japaneseaffected the audience with the open- ballet.ing of the ballet, further obqervation When envisioning anythinglert the audience wondering what all Japanese, one's mind dreams upthe commotion and anticipated grace, perfection and simplicity. Theexcitement was about, American debut of .the Tokyo Ballet.

The standing-room-only crowd offered little, if any, of these. Theenjoyed several ballets from the ballets were accompanied by a scra-

tchy, low quality musical track pipedthrough a cheesy PA-type system..

The feathery-light appearance ofthe ballerinas and the Samauristrength of the men weren't utilizedto the choreographer's benefit, Theresounding booms of the men's land-

ings, coupled with the rough unsyn-chronized mishaps of the ballerinas,seemed to plague the performance,

Let's hope tirat the American debutof this troupe isn't the epitome of pro-fessional Japanese ballel. 'D

MSC HostsColorado Arts Trio

Two Trios for Violin, Cello, andPiano-one by Beethoven and one byBrahms-will be performed by theUnive*fiji"".of Northern Colorado'sColordffililts, Trio at: 8q6g:*P.m.,April l8th iir St:'Cajetan's Ceirter.

The UNC trio consists of violinistRichard Fuchs, cellist James Bailey,

':- and pianist Daniel Graham.Admision is free. For more infor-' mation; cdl 629-2714,'

l€ft to Rlght Rear Row, D. Darline Dahlrnen, professor Bob hrg€|, gisan Skorupa, and BlrgltHegewald. Front Roi/; B.J. Miller, Tamnry W liams, and D.J. Malntyre.

As part of last week's Metrofest activities, the MSC English and journalismdeparlments honored their top students in St. Caietan's on Wednesday,following a conc€it by folk singer Pat Mendoza,

A total of 57 students were honored by the two departments for theiracademic achievements, with 1l English and 5 iournalism students receivingColorado Scholars cash awards.

In addition, winners of the annual Creative Writing Contest wereannounced. First Place in Poetry went to D.f. Mclntyre, Second Place toSusan Skorupa, and Third Place to Karen A. Plager. First Place in Fictionwent to Pat hule, Second Plice to Jennifer Carlile, Birgit Hegewald ' FirstPlace in Non-Fiction went to Susan Skorupa, Second Place to B.J' Miller,and Third Place to D, Darlene Dahlman. O

Internationally-renowned operasoprano Ashley Putnam will teach amaster voice class 2 p.m., April 23 atSt. Cajetan's, 9th and Lawrence.

Known: .regionaliy for herappearances'. with .'the - Santa FeOpera, Putnam has also performedwith the Metropolitan Opera, the SanFrancisco Opera, and the New YorkCity Opera.

Tickets are $5.00 for the public and$2.50 for students. For information.call829-2714.

MSC Sfudents Honored Soprano' To Teach Class

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a Supreme E fjort by D.J. Owens Rn:il'wrr. Tiii' l\frtmpolitan

There are probably going to be two very differ~nt reactions to Joe Jackson's newest album, Body and Soul.

The hard-core, long time Joe Jackson fans might be a little disap­pointed that the "Swing King" seems to be sticking with the proven for­mula discovered in the studio with Night and Day. Body and Soul is a

- follow-up album that only continues the previous direction. Very little new ground has been broken. No risk-taking to speak of, just resting on past laurels.

Body and Soul uses many of the sounds so memorable from Night and Day. Blatant horns and tinkling per­cussion ebb and approach as Joe only occasionally touches his home base, the piano. No heavy metal guitar here. Some songs-most notably Be My Number Two and You Can't Get What Yo11 Want-sound so similar to their predecessors you'd think they were outtakes.

As the delicate fabric of Cha Cha Loco is unveiled, Jackson delivers his message by alluding to circumstance. He doesn't speak directly to the issues, but only makes references to par­ticular imagery . ..

You like the dress It's out of mothballs once a year

The good champagne Tomorrow night it's back to beer

The opening dance cut gives way to the lonely reaching out of Not Now , Not Here. It's a confession of helplessness, resolutely questioning love's value in light of life's heart­aches.

But the victory of Body and Soul is not allowed to be overshadowed for very long. Soon the LP's single, You Can 't Get What You Want (Til You Know What You Want), returns with harmonizing horns and lyrics that totally discount and leave behind the sadness of the previous ballad. You Can 't Get What You Want displays some tasty guifar plucking that sounds as if it were lifted direc~ly

Th~ 'f!opular reaction . .. is bound to be very positive.

Joe Jackson is selling out in acer­tain, real sense. Before Night and Day; he, Elvis Costello, and others were making names for themselves as they constantly eluded being pigeon­holed. They weren't hard rockers or pop musicians. They weren't punks or heavy metallers. Even the vague, undefined category of "new wave" could not hold them.

Soul is bound to be very positive. Judging by the triumphant trumpets that open side one, this is a victory:

off the Doobie's Takin It To The Streets.

That's how diverse this album is.

With the musical score in his head,

Jackson feasts on a smorgasbord of different textures. The piano, saxes, and funky Latin rhythms all satisfy a

Happy Ending. It's a crime their voices were used so sparingly, but there is so much on this album that everything had to be worked in with careful moderation.

Body and Soul finishes off with one more contemplative ballad and the mostly instrumental Heart of Ice.

Here the celebration comes to a close in a flair of lofty surprise and achiev& ment. But now it seems as though Joe

Jackson has run out of places to turn; the time has come to settle down and start pleasing the masses. This is where the second, different reaction will be cominsz from.

wide range of listener's tastes, thus bridging the gaps between the · Body and Soul is a wonderful LP, generations and the sexes. th9uszh it is certainly not aimed at the

The popular reaction to Body and

Side two shakes us up as the sensual singing of Ellen Foley and Elain Caswell flavor another hit possibility,

artists who chose to follow Jackson because of his innovation. It is, nonetheless, a quality musical work worthy of a host of superlatives. 0

THm·ARE TWO SIDES TO· BECOMING A NURSE IN THE MU«

And they're both repre­sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and

~ career advancement are the rule . · - not the exception. The gold bar'

on t~e nght means _you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, wnte: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Master Class and Recital Given by Robert Secrist MSC's Master Class series continues

Friday, April 20th with guitarist and composer Robert Secrist. The Music Activities Committee at MSC is spon­soring a class for the Denver area col­leges and_ studios top student guitarists at 1:00 p.m. in Rm. 295 in the Arts Building. Secrist will then give a concert where he will perform works by Lauro, Ponce, Barreos, and Villa-Lobos in St. Cajetan's at 8 p.m. For information, call 629-2714.

See 700 movies/yr.

Sl.7'i members S 2. 50 students

Cinema membership: Sl5/ person, S25/couple per yr.

Receive Premiere film

ODenver Center

Cinema Hth & Curtis St. • 8'12~7

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Cruis~' on a Full-Tilt Art ·Boogie By Scott Mohr

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Reviewer, The Metropolitan

When I bumped into MSC Art Instructor Jean Schiff at the opening of the MSC Student Art Show last week, I was reminded of how shocked I'd been that day in 1972 when she had suddenly wadded up one of my drawings and thrown it the floor shoutin_g, "Too tight( Too tight("

I mentioned this as we huddled briefly together amidst the people and art work packed inside the Emmanuel Gallery and she smiled, laughed and denied ever having done such a thing.

I couldn't help but enjoy the primitive playfulness of Marion 'Wright's Over the Hump assistance device.

Finally, ~ee Klein's vibrant Blues Sisters best expressed the "Full Boogie" theme of the show and mood of opening night as I looked down upon the reveling crowd clustered below.

·Sitting in the empty gallery the "Cl next day, I gained a better apprecia­[ ti on for the huggable wood sculpture ~Baby, baby by Lucy Morse; the :::,jewelry of Linda Kotloff and Tammi ~Rathfon; Jennifer Morgan's elegant ~map~e sculpture; . Tom Reidel's ~ intricate abstract watercolor and the ,... vitality that oozed from Michelle le I left Jean admiring a ceram_ic/­

mixed media piece by Dave Jones that made me feel like I'd just stumbled

'A punklsh youth succumbing to progressive mental torture,' by John Prlola

Sage's transparent qil, Seaweed.

I was impressed by the work of , • .Lori Pate and Patricia Gordon and

I couldn t help but enioy the preferred the cubistic treatment of primitive playfulneBB of Marion the number 84 (hmmm?) on football · Wright's Over The Hump jersey material of Curtis Stoesz A · ta Nature of the Beast, over the 'in yer

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8818 nee. face' photo-realism of Peter Dorah's ·Yards Rushing.

upon Atn abandoned surrealistic 1 d' d 'th h . , 1

. h 1 · al · · th 'dell f · isagree Wt t e Jury s se echon

arc eo ogi.c site m e mi e o of a n1·ce b t If It . . ed 1· . , u e , unmsprr acry ic the Aurana campus. of a train by Valerie Schaeffer, as the

On the east wall a dazzling paint-­ing by Peter Buena showed a bluish­green figure being knocked backwards by an obviously powerful light of mysterious origin.

A four-part, larger than life, black and white photo set by John Priola

best painting of the show. On the other hand, I couldn't agree more with the judgement of whoever was responsible for Hillary Walker's lovely ceramic birds being marked "SOLD" . .

.. documented a punkish youth succumbing. to progressive mental torture while images of Ma.rilyn Monroe i:iumbly stared out from behind him. Good stuff John.

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'A cove of waterbirds from the banks of 'the Nile,' by Hilary Walker.

World Friendship Festival at Auraria International food, art, and entertainment will be fea!ured at the third

annual World Friendship Festival May 1st and 2nd, at Auraria's St. Francis Center. 1

Middle Eastern and European delicacies will be offered, and art and crafts from around the world will be on sale.

Entertainment, including folk dances from Greece, Mexico, Hungary and Spain, judo demonstrations, puppet shows, jugglers, and the MSC Wood­wind Quintet, will also be featured.

The festival is free. For further information, cali 629-3474. 0

I

At the base of the stairs, Andre Metz's clay candle holder served notice that, upstairs, things were going to get more funky. Graffiti in Cindy Coburn's photos, more graffiti in Barbara Mosinski's "New York, New York". I especially liked the way Coburn reflected this, by spray­painting squiggly lines directly onto her frames.

Sitting there alone, I pondered some heavy questions . .. questions about struggle .. . expression .. '. style and personal development. But, mostly I thought about how hard it was to create something that Jean Schiff didn't wad up and throw onto the floor. 0

in an exciting, electric, action atmosphere thdt radiates fun, fun, fun - every night at

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SPORIS Robin Heid' s

Wild Life Guidebook· The Friday afternoon motorcycle parking is in typical disarray as I pull up

east of the PER building to the raised strip of dirt and concrete adjacent to one of the pay lots. In a miraculous display of bureaucratic vision, AHEC some years ago decided to forego its "everyone pays" parking philosophy and allow free motorcycle parking in this area. The move accomplished several things, including:

A net parking revenue increase because AHEC charges · more for a car to park in a space than a bike;

a net headache decrease for the auto-bound: if you think parking's bad now, think what it would be like if you were competing with motorcycles, too;

a reward for those environmentally and socially aware enough to use. transport which impacts .minimally on Denver pollution and AHEC congestion; and

a confirmation of the fact that common sense is a misnamed human attribute.

As I cruise past the foot-high curb separating the parking area from the access road, I see that most bikes have been ridden up the entryways, then turned 180 degrees and parked, facing out, perpendicular to the curb. It is the logical way to do it; it's obvious that lining up vehicles this way gives tbe most parking for the space.

Unfortunately, too many AHEC motorcyclists provide daily reiteration for the confirmation mentioned above. Through either bad manners or blown brain circuits, these chumps clog up both the entryways and access path with their steel steeds, thus preventing those without the inclination to take on the curb from parking in many available spaces.

A narrow space between two chump bikes is barely big enough for my wide-engined Kawasaki to get through, but I do it and park, wondering how well these people handle their machines in traffic when they can't even figure out what to do with them in a parking lot. I'll probably read about them in the traffic reports ...

PRESENTS FAC ATTHE MISSION

p~ ~oe - ~~~

hJiAW 75¢Pf{C~

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ffiday the20TH 2:00-4:30PM . fASTL.4Nf~ PRODUCTIONS

MOBILE MUSIC

~ DENVER RADIO . DISC JOCKEY ! ! ~ .................. iililliliililiiiiiillll .... . ~ ............ - .............................................. ~ ..

, Aprill8, 1984

" . I . •,

. photo by Jack Affleck

This reflective view of motorcycle parking shows bikes blocking both access path and entryways. Wake up, chumps . •.

Inside PER, it is quiet, calm and cool. Classes are going on, people are moving back and forth, but nowhere is the frantic rush and confusion of other AHEC buildings, including the library. Even on weekdays, this place is mellow.

I walk to an office on the west end that overlooks the swimming pool, looking for El SID (The Sports Information Director). I find him engaged in conversation with Renee Rbwland and Jodi Prather, a couple of jocks who wa9t to start an MSC cheerleading squad so we can generate a little school ENTHUSIASM around here. He fills me in on the goings-on, mentioning that tl_ieyve just been discussing whether there should be any grade point average requirements for maintaining eligibility on the squad. The comment strikes me as funny-not because minimum academic requirements are ·a bad thing, but because an equivalent physical question would never come up in a discussion about forming an MSC debate team or acting troupe. I imagine a thespian trying to run an eight-minute mile to maintain her physical point average so she could stay on the MSC acting squad.

Fat chance, huh? D

MSC, Zang's to Sponsor Summer Softball League MSC· Campus Recreation a.nd the

Zang Brewing Co. have announced the formation of the first recreational softball league in Downtown Denver.

Five eight-team, Monday through Friday leagues are available. Games will be pla}'ed on the AHEC center field, from June 18 to August 12.

There will be two men's leagues, Mondays or Wednesdays; two women's leagues, Tuesday or Thursdays; and a co-ed league Fridays. Each league will play seven slow-pitch games, umpired by one non-certified official.

Entry fee is $200 per team. 'frophies will be awarded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place teams in each league.

The MSC-Zang league will be played on above average quality fields, for about half the price of most other leagues. It will be convenient for those living and working downtown, and those who find it so difficult to get into leagues each year.

Make checks payble to Campus Recreation, Metropolitan State Col­lege. Applications will be accepted by the .Zang Brewing Co., 2301 7 St., Denver, or MSC Campus Recreation, Room 214, PER Building. Call. 629-3210 for more information.

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MSC ·Takes 3rd In Baseball Tourney

MSC went 4-2 this weekend and placed third in the Metro Denver Tournament but a bloop single in the fifth game ended their chances for first place.

strike, two-out bloop single in the bottom of the seventh inning scored the winning runs for Fort Hayes. MSC then beat Colorado College 12-2 in the last game which was called after six innin~.,

Larry Chamberl~n, Steve Ciberay and Jeff Opitz pitched c~mplete games for Metro. Randy Hodges had three home runs and Dan Martinez

TIDS ' ,' SPORTS

Wednesday, April 18 Women's Softball (2) vs. School of Mines, away, 3/5 pm Men's Baseball vs Regis, away, 2:30pm

Thursday, April 19 Men's Tennis vs DU, away, 2 pm

Saturday, April 21 Men's Ba~ball (2) vs. CU, away, 12/2 pm

April 18, 1984

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LAST WE'EK'S'llFSULTs . . · 1 '

Women's Softball MSC 12, School of Mines 4 MSC 7, School of Mines 3

Men's Baseball MSC 6, Regis 3 MSC 3, Regis 6

Women's Tennis MSC l, CSU 8 .MSC 5, Regis 2

Men's Tennis MSC3, DU6 MSC 2, UNC .7

Friday, MSC beat the Colorado School of Mines 11-2 and DU 11-7. (See story below). They lost 16-6 to Regis but defeated Western State Col­lege 8-5 Saturday. In the first game Sunday, the Roadrunners lost a 10-9 heartbreaker to Fort Hayes (Kansas), the tournament champs; a two-

hit three doubles and two triples over · .---------------------------~ the weekend.

- Brad Dunevitz

Cold Day Brings:Hot Win by Curtis Sandoval R~orter, The Metropolitan

Last Friday, I decided to fight the wind anci the cold at D.U. Stadium to see the MSC baseball team battle · DU in their second game of the Metro Denver Baseball Tournament.

The Roadrunners had beaten Colo­rado School of Mines earlier in the day, then driven from Golden to South Denver. And having been beaten by DU twice this week, I was concerned about their chances.

But after MSC took a 2-0 first inn­ing lead, my hopes rose. Pitcher Bob Weber was outstanding early, retir­ing six · of the first seven Pioneers before giving up a hit.

Metro could do no wrong! Randy

Hodges homered to left-center in the third and a D.U. error in the fourth gave Metro a 4-0 lead. The Pioneers stayed in the game with a home run in the fifth, but in the bottom of the fifth Dan ~attinez doubled to give MSC five hits and four runs for a commaQding 8-2 lead.

I thought the game was over then, so I hid behind a wind screen, trying to keep my frozen body warm. But then came the last inning, and quite a scare for Metro. Mike Tackett had come in to pitch in the sixth, but couldn't find the strike zone in the seventh, walking five of the first six D.U. hitters. Craig Bonato finished the inning and the game to give MSC an 11-7 win, its second consecutive victory of the tournament. 0

Ruggers Upset, Tracksters Dash The MSC Rugby team was upset

late in the second half when the Denver Barbarians scored a last minute tri, making Saturday's final score 11-9.

Mike Johnson, aq MSC junior, kicked a field goal to tie up both teams in the first half. Then, after the "Barbos" scored again with a tri in the second half, Johnson ran it in for four more points and Metro pulled ahead-by two after the conversation.

The MSC track team ran for two wins on a windy Saturday at the CU Relays in Boulder, with Ken Ross tak- , ing the 100-yard dash and Bruce Jenkins winning 400- yard in­ter~diate hurdles.

Other runners Coach Briap J ans8en said P,erformed well were Kim Hall, second in the 100-yard hurdles; John

But minutes before it was all ~~er, Barbarian Dave Krantz came through with a final tri to lead the' top-ranking Denver club to victory.

As for the MSC B-side, the only pleasure they found was at the com­plimentary Coors keg after the game as they took il 36-0 pounding by the University of Wyoming, which got some revenge for an ea-rlier loss to the A-team.

- Harry Olson f

Liese, second in the . 5000-yard run; and Zelda Thomas, third in the 200-yard dash. Teams in the men's division were : CU, University of Wyoming, Air Force, and several in­dependent teams. In the women's division they were: UNC, CC, Schooi of Mines, and Adams State.

- Harry Olson

Mayor's Cup Marathon Signup Application forms are now

available for the Denver Mayor's Cup Marathon/lOK to be held May 6.

The Marathon course winds through City Park, Washington Park, Denver residential areas, and the 16th Street Mall. The lOK course runs

to City Park and r~turns downtown. Marathon entry fee is $12 if receiv­

ed before April 27, and $15 for late registration; the lOK fee is $9.

For more information, call Bill Michaels and Company at 399-9005 or United Bank of Denver, 863-6111.

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AVALANCHE SALE APRIL 19,20,21

~ 50 % off and 307. off

ALMOST EVERYTHING

Packs by Lowe, Gregor y & Wilderness Experience

Sale Starts THURS

15 17 PL/\TTE ST . BPA '.'E Tl!E ROCKFALL OP CONSTPl'CTJm: Tu (:t: r Tr; Oi:R l1VALANCf/E nr VALUES ! .

Put you~ degree 1to work

Your first job after graduation should offer you .. more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.

Working toget er w ith people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experierce everyone can benefit from.

In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul­ture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in de­veloping countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.

If you' re gradujlting this year, look into a uni­que opportunifY to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.

Recruiters in the Auraria Student Center, 9-4 p.m. , Tues., Weds., and Thurs., April 17-19. E.b.E. For more information caM 837-4171 Ext. 182.

"°""' Thur 4-9 Fri 11 - 7 Sat 9-5

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Wednesdoy ,l8

HSC l,Idc Pedornonce clo$ Recllol inSl. Cojeton's ot 2 p.m.

Aworlo Jewl$ Sludenl Alllonce meets otnoon In Sfudeni Canter 251.

DACC Awordr recepflon trom 2-4 In theSl, Froncls LoJng€.

Freddl Henchl ploys Bould€r's Blue Noteionighl lhrough Sundoy night Coll443-0523 for limes.

Fkatcll of the Roinbow ot 7:30 p.m. Tick€lintormolion ct 778-0700.

UCD Hldory Dapl.. Cor{eience h€td InSludenf C€nler 3304 ot 2 p.m.

"semlnor tor Skcp cr" In St. Froncts Rm. ,l

ot noon.fhe E tccfr ot Slre$ m Yow lody, osemlnor by Peggy Hsnry in SludeniCenler15,1 ol noon.

UCD Mudc nocfob in Ar'ls Building 295 ol'f ,f o.m. Coll 629-2727 for more Informo-lion,

MSC Unlled Morlem Slud€nb Cirlonho-llon meels h Stud€ntcenter 254 ol 2 p.m.

MSC School ol Educqllon lonquol slorting ot 6 p,m. in Sfudenl C€nler 330 B, C.

The leltoyr live on stoge ol the MercuryCofe, 13th & Peorl sloding oround '10:30D.m

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Soturdoy 2'l

Surdoy nlght lorl Vlgll ot I'p.m. ot Sl,Ellzobeth's.

Greof nMN lorter Egg Hunl sforts ol 9:{so.m. in lhe Beor Volley Cenier.

Pump Boyr ond Dlnefle! ot The DenverAudltorlum Theolr€. 2 p,m, ond 7 p.m.Showfimes.

l6C HMTA. pre€nh o "B€d Roce.,.ondAwqrds Receplion ofierwords. Feslivlfl€sbegln in Porking Lol R ot I p.m.

Sundoy 22

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"A Celeblollon ot Jerur' Rerurrecllon olSl, Ellzobelh's 9 o.m. ond ,t,l o.m.

HS A Wlnc lodlng in lhe St. FroncisLoung€ storting of 2 p.m,

Aurorlo Jewlrh sludenl AllloncePo&over gunch. For more Informoflnocoll 629-3324.

Aurorlo College Republlconr meef ot 2p.m. in Llbrory Rm. ,l ,15.

Mondoy 23

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Rodlo Slollon Commlftee me€ling in Stu.dent Cenfer 255A ol ,l0 o.m. Coll6n-25O7 for mor€ informotion.

ucD'. Mexlco tntomollon commt eepresents lhe "Bo od of Gregorio corfez,,.Coll 832-6007 for tocotions onoshowtim€s.

Fomou! Hlrfory Club Swcobhlrtr on soleIn West Clossroom 263,

Underltondtni, Addlcflonr ts the tooic otfhe lssuds Forum from .l lo 2 p.m. In-St.Froncls Rm, ,t.

Tuesdoy 24i

t{orcollca Anonymour meetsCenter ,15,1 ol noon.

lopfi3l Studenl U on me€ts every Tues-doy ot noon in S1. Froncis Rm. ,1.

MSC Admlrrlon! Sleokowoy SchoolVltllollon Doy In ihe Sludenl Center from8 o.m. to 9 p:In.

UCD tvonl! Boord pret€nt3 cj tec-turo/concert wllhTcm Sullivon ol I p.m. Inlhe Porbmounl Theol€r.

Wednesddy 25Po€try ond Shorf Story Reodlng ot 3 p.m.,1020 gth Str€et. Coll 629-i119 for mor6inlormolion.

Aurorlo Jewlsh Sfudenl Al once m'eets inSludenl Center 251 ot noon.

irSC Elock Sfudenf Alllonce meefs olnoon in Sludenl Center 3S,lG.

On'e more dqy h lhe t/(;C Slud€nfShow of lh€ Emmonuel Goltery.

Young Democrols of Aurodo meets of7:30 o.m. in th6 cofei€rio confer€nc€'ooms on fh€ west side,

As3oclollon ot Mlno fy Buslo€$ SfudenlrTeets ol 3:30 p.m. In Sfudent Center 253,

in Studenf

,}Frldoy 20

t SC Uock Sludenl A16ncc meots of MSC Accounllng Honot Soclely Awordtnoon In Sfud€nl Center 3S,lG. rresenfofion 5-7 p.m. ol Sl. Froncls,

?'a-lnv.nlory |oL boglns foclcy ot the A Pock Aclv.nlure show' 'The Mod DogBook srore.

- ' Fffi;,r*:.3"t

of Therrvodo Festrvor

rc Apho :lo Rho meeh In Student.Center 230 C, D ot ,l:30 o.m,

Morc tfra movlar In lh€ Mlsslon slorlingol noon.

Ihursdoy.lgChrltflon Sc_lenc. Ofgontroflon o1Aurorlo Compus me€ls In the llreplocaloungg ol 12:tl5 p,m.

\1,bTHE METROPOLITAN would like totake this opporhrnity to thank themembers of the MSC Student AffairsBoard for their hard work this past Satur-d"y. It takes a lot of time, dedication andeffort to make the decisions they mustmake regarding allocations of StudentFee monies. THE METROPOLITANthanks them for their support in F.Y.84-85.

aEO6

The MSC Board of Publications is now accepting applica-tions for the position of

EDITOR

Applicants must be Journalism majors/minors enrolled atMSC. Previous newspaper experience; especidlly at TheMetropolitan, will be a top consideration in the-selectionprocess. Please submit a resume with a cover letter andsamples of your work to the Board of Publications, c/oKatie Lutrey, The Metropolitan, P.O. Box 4615-57,Denver, CO 80204, Student Center f56-A (629-8361).

Deadline is May 9. 12:00 noon.r*r***********t*******i*i*********r*****t**r*i

The

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler

OPTOMETRIST

1050 \\'. Colfax \lontbelkr Vision (lcnrcr l<iaho Sprins\acrosr fronr \'lontbello State BaDk Brrildin( \'ilir)n (;enter

.{rrraria Canrpu5 .l5th ano Ptrrria. Srritc 50? !l; l6th Str(et895-6999 :t;3-5990 1-5?6-.1:{l

$20 Discount toStudents, Faculty, & Staff with purchase ofPrescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package

Plus:

Extended Wear Contact Lenses $80 per pairI Doas nol inchult' Dortor's Jtc. Ilvlud.s $2O Disrtntnt.] '

';; l;ree Suuires .; Adjrtslnnnl of lrant's . rrtiwtr f ranu rtltuirsI',ripi|, s 5/:l1 itil

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April 18,.1984

Help Wante~

ACTIVISTS needed to work In campaign to · end the nuclear arms race. ParHlme, evenings. Call Mary, 11-1, 744-6550. .t/28

STUDENTS FOR PART·TIME WORK In new restaurant at Republic Plaza, opening around May 1st. Approximate hours: 11 to 3 p.m. (f)exlble). Cashiers. grill and" counterhelp. 451-1217 after 6 p.m. 4116

BASSIST AND DRUMMER need semi-pro guitarist and keyboardist to tape originals. Want dlscipllne, economy, In­telligence and taste. Call Bob at 355-8567orPeter, 781-3162. 4118

ATTRACTIVE COLLEGE WOMAN-must have pleasant telemarketing vole~. Good starting wage, $4.33/hr. guaranteed plus weekly bonus. Excellent part time job. Will train, Two shifts. Call 573-9582 4118

STUDENT WANTED for part-time work - distributing flyers. Salary plus good Incen­

tive. Everybodles Aerobics 296-9895. Call between9:30-1 :30M-F. .t/18 ·

SUMMER JOBS Get a head start on your search for a summer Job. Work for social change on Important political Issues. Call 572-1996 between 10-2. .t/25

MARKETING SURVEY Work at home. Full-Part time. Call Bob 967 9455 9-12 AM - .t/1t

TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-- manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk con­

sistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base • performance-based bonuses. 1-800-243-6679. .t/18

For Sale

For Sale: Complete water bed, frame heater, mattress, and llner-75.00. Hondo electric, perfect condition 15" amp $200.00-slze 10Y2 Dynoflt competition ski boots 75.00. Coll 832-5646. 4125

SUN 6. BREEZE l FUN. Hondo, 400cm, great condition, plexl-forlng. 2 helmets, soft lug­gage rear rack, seat bock highway pegs, engineer guards .. Leif Hogen, 985-3340.

4118

FOR SALE: '80.MGB Ltd. Edit:on, black, low miles. am/fm stereo with cassette, new .top, 4 standard plus two snow tires. $5,500. Runs excellently. 986-9248. 4118

I '78 FIESTA GHIA, red, roof rock. Four stan-dard plus two studded snows, runs good. $1,200 986-9248. 4118

~T INSTRUCTION. Reasonable rates. Quality Instruction. Terence Mulvany

- 751-2373. .t/25

POSTERS FOR SALE Michael Jackson

T oo()y BeaR.s Bob MaRley &. OCbeR.S

595-7783

r , COLLEGE STUDENTS & ALL

OTHER H.S. GRADS

IF you are athletically lnclln· -ed or people oriented, full·

time summer work Is available. Opportunity to gain business experience. Age no Barrier If over 18.

Call . _ . 623-8393.

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EUROPE! from $599 Round trip air' [DeAver/Frankfui1], $370 2 mo. Eurall Pass, Hostels, Rainbow Tours 8001253-4014. 5/2

GENERIC WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500% markups. Dependable, top qualify: reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 629-8353 or 777-9685 5/9

~EDDING PHOTOGRAPHY You design, package and price. Moster Photography Studios 360-0149. 519

Ceramic tlle, Interior/Exterior painting by· conscientious starving college students. The Brush Works 322-4892, 744-2538. References available, reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. 4/18

Services

vlSUAL EFFECTS wants to make your com­plete prescription eveware. I wlli offer 2.5% discount to students, faculty, and staff. Phone Jim Miyagishima ·(full time student) ol 744-3335,·YellowPages 1443. 5/9

PATIENTS WANTED for lnvestlgationol gas -~rmeable [breathing] contact lenses designed to reduce llghf sensitivity, burn­ing stinging & spectacle blur. Modest fee conforming to CFR 812-7B. Call 625-2500

. / 519

FREE PICK·UP AND DELIVERY to Aurarlc.~ students. Neat, aceurate word process­ing for term papers, reports, etc. $2.00 per pbge. Coll Patti of 366-7434. 4118

TERM PAPER DUE? Coll now for your 25 per­cent student discount on any word pro­cessing service. Offer good through Moy. CF Enterprises, 287-6315. 519

ACCURATE TYPING. S 1.t>0-$2.00 p-er double-spaced page. Pica type. Quick turn around. Near City Park. Call Karen at 377-3888. 5/9

AAA Word Processing: Neat, 'accurate typ­ing; editing available. Lynn Montague Lowenstein, SE location. 698-0213. 519 ·

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and gram­mar Included. Call Loraine. 321-6199. 5/9

WORD PROCESSING-IBM Equipment used. Footnotes, Justification. Subscripts, & many other features. S 1.50 per double spaced page. Call 286-7263 or 286-7264. 519

A TYPIST/PROCESSOR for the pro­crastinator-fast, accurate service! IBM Word Processing .. 10 years professional ex­perience. Office: 825 Logan. Call Janet, 831-7472. 512

lnternattonal Students: Having trouble with your English? Will tutor you In conversation, .¢omposltlon and grammar, at reasonable rates. Call Nancy, 629-3212 days. 4/18

Studentall Broadway Secretarial Services have apeclal student rates. We charge $1-.75 per page and will negotiate on volume work. Call at 534-7216 from 9 a.m. to5 p .m. · 4125

Don't watt until the last minute! Income tax preparation. Fast reasonable rates, quali­ty work. 7 years experience. You may qualify for refund! Call today. 756-309,L

. Housing

$25 NITE FOR TWO. Cory log cabins/kit~ ~hens-EVERYTHING Included. Also. two story, · three bedroom log home with fireplace, TV. Nestled In pines, fishing In belck. Gameroom with fireplace, pool table, TV. Ski Sliver Creek.Winter Park and cross country ski/snowmobile Grand Lake. Ideal gift. Information/Reservations: MOUN­TAIN LAKES LODGE. Denver 777-7757: Grand Lake 1-627-8448. 5/9

SHARE ELEGANT CONGRESS PARK HOME with small family. Spacious (450 sq. ff.) at­tic with private both. $350/mo. plus part utll. Available monthly. 388-0185 eves., 297-3646 days.

la~tlook

__RENTAL HOME available for Moy 1-August 1, 1984. Only $450 and $450 deposit. 2100 sq. fl . in Northeast Denver, 3-bedroom. Contact Alex at 629-3066, 832-5992 4125

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Immediate­ly. Shore two floors. $240 month plus ufil . Laundry, fenced yard. Ideal for single mother. One mile to campus. Call Cher at 455-2437. 4118

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share cory house near DU. Must be neat con­siderate non-smoker. Must see. Contact Tami at 757-1475.

Personals /

JACK, the ex-navy flyer math major, lefs continue the conversation this Tuesday same time same place. Elizabeth/Statler Bros. 4118

JOIN THE GRANITE WIND WRmNG CIRCLE for an evening of poetry and prose at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 2557 15th Sf., Sunday May 13, of 7:30 p .m. Dollar dona­tions appreciated. Call Dan for further Information, 863-0283.

photo by Jack Afflecl<

NAME: PHONE: ____ _

1.D. NUMBER ----------­DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156

OR MAIL TO: 1'HE METROPOLITAN

CLASSIFIED ADS P.O. BOX 4615-57 DENVER, CO 80204

25 WORDS OR LESS, 5 ¢/WORD FOR MSC STUDENTS, 15~ WORD ALL OTHERS. ADS DUE, PREPAID, BY 5 P.M. FRI­DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION

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* Why silent meditation is superior to mantra meditation * The use and abuse of your l<undalini energy * The purpose of your seventh chakra * Altered states of consciousness · * How tp select and use a mantra * Developklg personal power * Tantra and sexuality * Nirvana and Enlightenment

SPONSORED BY LAKSHMI

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