8
., Volume 3, Issue 33 © Metropress July 29, 1981 Oppression , StudentssayKhomeniregime nobetter than Shah's by Brian Coffey-Weber Mter the Iranian revolution in early 1979 - with the Shah's dictatorship over and a <-long-exiled and revered religious leader guiding them - the Iranian people seemed ready for self-determination and rule. That triumphant beginning also brought confusion, disorganization and to that embattled country. Memories of the late Shah's tyranny have been rekindled by a government trying to avoid a counter-revolution. To protest what they consider to be continued repression of the Iranian people, • approximately 25 Iranian students have staged several demonstrations in front of the Auraria Student Center in the past month. The group, called the Moslem Students Society, is staging similar protests around the country to bring attention to the oppression of 0 " the Iranian people by the Khomeni regime, said spokesman Ali BJX.lseine. . ,,,., (On Thursday, July 24, Iranian students from another group were arrested for chaining themselves to the Statue of Liberty to protest the rule of Ayatolah Ruhollah Khomeni.) "We want to disband the sadistic system and actions of the Islamic Republican Party," Houseine said at the most recent demonstration in early July. "Our country is suffering through repression and In contrast to other post-revolution demonstrations, the Auraria Moslem group has been standing - in silence - facing Lawrence .. Street, holding signs calling for an end to what they perceive to be the Shah-like tactics of the Khomeni government. Houseine said he and his fellow protesters have experienced no hostility towards themselves or their demonstrations on the Auraria campus. The slightly built and hand- -. : s ocn:rv (U . S.J.\ .) some spokesman insisted that the spirit of the revolution - freedom - has been lost and that, "They (the Islamic Republican Party) are fascists who are suppressing the people." To support his claim, Houseine cited the arrests and executions of anti - government citizens in Iran. According to the Iranian news agency, Pars, 198 people have been executed in the month since President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr fled the country and thousands of opponents to Iran's ruling fundamentalist clerics have been jailed since Bani-Sadr's ouster. Pars also reported that the continued on page 6

Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

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Page 1: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

.,

Volume 3, Issue 33 © Metropress July 29, 1981

Oppression , StudentssayKhomeniregime nobetter than Shah's

by Brian Coffey-Weber

Mter the Iranian revolution in early 1979 - with the Shah's dictatorship over and a

<-long-exiled and revered religious leader guiding them - the Iranian people seemed ready for self-determination and rule.

That triumphant beginning also brought confusion, disorganization and

~disillusionment to that embattled country. Memories of the late Shah's tyranny have been rekindled by a government trying to avoid a counter-revolution.

To protest what they consider to be continued repression of the Iranian people,

• approximately 25 Iranian students have staged several demonstrations in front of the Auraria Student Center in the past month.

The group, called the Moslem Students Society, is staging similar protests around the country to bring attention to the oppression of 0

" the Iranian people by the Khomeni regime, said spokesman Ali BJX.lseine. .

,,,., (On Thursday, July 24, Iranian students from another group were arrested for chaining themselves to the Statue of Liberty to protest the rule of Ayatolah Ruhollah Khomeni.)

"We want to disband the sadistic system and actions of the Islamic Republican Party," Houseine said at the most recent demonstration in early July. "Our country is suffering through repression and supp~ion."

In contrast to other post-revolution demonstrations, the Auraria Moslem group has been standing - in silence - facing Lawrence ..

Street, holding signs calling for an end to what they perceive to be the Shah-like tactics of the Khomeni government.

Houseine said he and his fellow protesters have experienced no hostility towards themselves or their demonstrations on the Auraria campus.

The slightly built and hand-

-.: ~

~4oSLl:t.f ~ruDENT. socn:rv

(U.S.J.\ .)

some spokesman insisted that the spirit of the revolution -freedom - has been lost and that, "They (the Islamic Republican Party) are fascists who are suppressing the people."

To support his claim, Houseine cited the arrests and executions of anti -government citizens in Iran.

According to the Iranian news agency, Pars, 198 people have been executed in the month since President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr fled the country and thousands of opponents to Iran's ruling fundamentalist clerics have been jailed since Bani-Sadr's ouster.

Pars also reported that the continued on page 6

Page 2: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

2 The Metropolitan July 29, 1981

Editorial Bidding a final and fleeting farewell This is it - the end. No more METROPOLITAN, no more school, no

more Colorado. By the time this is read I'll be half-way to California,

barring any unforeseen circumstances. It's been a crazy last week, filled with seeing old friends for perhaps the last time, struggling to finish my schoolwork (I'm still not done - don't ever take any self-paced classes in your last semester) and trying to impart a few last bits of wisdom to my editorial sucessor, Brian Coffey-Weber.

Yes, I'll be gone - immune from any repercussions of what I might write in this space. But I've rarely us­ed this page to sound off in the past, and I doubt I'll start now.

I'd intended to use this last issue to voice my opi­nions on the goings-on at Auraria - there's a lot hap­pening on this campus that isn't quite above board. I'd even planned to give Donald J. Macintyre a few words of advice. But he's leaving anyway, and somehow I just can't get worked up about the "in­discretions" on this campus anymore.

It's not that I've become accustomed to them, but I guess I've come to realize Auraria is _just a microcosm of the real world, and God knows there's plenty of shady stuff going on out there. I don't want to expose them on this level anymore; I'm ready to go after the big guys - ready to become a small fish in a big pond and leave the security of academic life.

I've enjoyed being boss down here for the last two

.

Staff says .thanks to fleeing editor There's a sentiment in the newspaper business to the

effect that the writer gets all the attention but the un­seen and deft touch of an editor can mean· the dif. ference between trash and a decent story.

That deft touch goes beyond making bad writers look good. An editor walks a fine line between consoler and ogre. Keeping a chaos-prone operation in smooth running order and holding over- inflated egos in check is not a job for the weakwilled or self-pitying type.

For the past seven months Joan Conrow has walked that line at The Metropolitan

with the agility that a Wallenda would envy. Ms Conrow's diminutive size and little-girl, cutsie

and vulnerable looks belie her hard-headedness, outstanding ability and self-confidence. Her background as a reporter - covering every con­ceivable subject during her two year stint at The Metropolitan - gave her the experience and know­. how to turn out the best possible paper for this campus

The monarchy: There were numerous reasons the colonies broke

from England some two hundred years ago and if it were to happen today one of the best reasons would be the royal welfare system - the monarchy.

Any country that doles out over $8 million a year for a worthless group of historical figure heads is truly revolting and should be broke~· with. And what is beyond comprehension is that - according to a recent poll - 75 percent of the English support the continua­tion of the monarchy.

And the regal culmination of the courtship of the "certified virgin" and the pointy-nosed prince of pomp will have been (since it will have taken place when this is read) equally ridiculous.

As baffling as all that is, so is the figure that con­tinues to pop up, one million. One million dollars - at least - will be expended on the nuptials; more than one million English folks lost their jobs last year; and one million people will line the wedding procession route. The wedding must be the crown's idea of a make-work project.

The explanations or excuses for this over-indulgent ceremony has been royally delved out by the enthrall­ed media. Terms such as: pageantry, theatre of ceremony, the British preoccupation with tradition, and the need to reaffirm their pride, has been elegant­ly flowing from the adoring media.

Why don't some of those hard-hitters interview some unemployed youth in Liverpool and see what they think of the monarchy? Or talk to some folks in Northern Ireland and find out their feelings on the celebration of the system that divided their country and continues to occupy it?

r

when she became editor. Unknown to most folks at Auraria is that the newspaper is produced by a small but dedicated (and underpaid) group of people. This situation is not by choice and is not encouraged: its just the way it is. As a result the editor must - at times -carry out virtually every job on the newspaper. Ms Conrow accepted these responsibilities with deter­mination and good humor and exhibited nothing but class in the fulfillment of lier duties.

We at The Metropolitan would like to extend a hear­ty and public THANK YOU to this fine woman. All her efforts are much-appreciated and will not be soon forgotten. And neither will she.

We also hope that southern California proves to be as good to Joan as she has been to this paper.

And if the west coast does not pan out she can always join another former editor, Sal Ruibal, and grow tomatoes in Jamaica .

a royal waste No, that would ruin the festive atmosphere and

would mean work. This is a time of joy (especially for the media), not one to analyze anything below the sur­face like the depressing aspects of British life. The con­glomerate owned media are more interested in the ef­fect of the content of their reports, not the content itself.

It is precisely that drought of honest news coverage that prompted this editorial to be written. I felt an obligation, no a duty, to write about the royal boon­doggle in another light.

Besides, we in America know from experience that people that riot deserve no media coverage because that's why they riot in the first place. It has nothing to do with the highest rate of unemployment in 20 years in England or that one out of every six English families live at the poverty level and that there are over 30 ap­plicants for every temporary job.

Instead of striking back the empire should sit back and take a good, hard look at what is happening. They, the overtaxed working people of England, are being burdened by an antiquated and worthless system of royal welfare. A small group of parasitic people continues to live in splendor while the majority of England worries about having enough to eat.

A message to the man who will be king of nothing and his fellow royal bums - if you folks really gave a damn about that c0untry you'd all quit those pedestial positions and get jobs. Of course, there isn't much call these days"for polo players or queen mothers in the real world but I'm sure with your connections you should find something worthy of your talents - whatever those are. by Brian Coffey-Weber

semesters. It's been a lot of laughs, a great experience, L more than a few headaches, and some disappoint­ments. I sure won't miss the lost Tuesdays, presiden-tial reports, student government memos or the at­tempts to gain control of THE METROPOLITAN. I will miss the comraderie and satisfaction I've found here. -.}

But for . two years I've been immersed in the in­trigue, gossip and just plain crap that pervades this center of higher education, and I've had enough.

So I'll leave the scandals, and late-breaking stories, and scathing editorials and diplomacy to Brian and when I'm baking in the sun on a warm, white Califor- ..... nia beach, you can be certain all this will be far from ..... my thoughts, but never forgotten. b J

y oan Conrow

ERRATUM

The MSC Social Work Department has not yet been accredited as was reported in the July 8 ~ue of THE .. METROPOLITAN.

"We are in the process of working on accreditation," said Richard Hennessy of the Human Services Depart­ment.

That process involves gaining autonomy - which was accomplished when the dep~rtment seperated from the Human Services Deaprtment. Henn~ fur­ther explained that the department must now revise its curriculum to meet the professional standards of the Council on Social Work Education - the accrediting body for social work departments.

Hennessy expected the accrediting procedure to take at least a year but was unsure exactly how long it would take.

EDITOR Joan Conrow

ASSISTfl"T EDITOR Brian Coffey·W•ber

BOSl"ESS Mfl"flCIER St.v•W•rg•s

PRODUCTIO" Mfl"flCIER RonDIRlto

(;REDIT Mfl"flCIER Kati• llnarls REPORTERS

T•non Hatt, Eel Kraas Randy Clolkln PRQDUCTIO" Tamml•Hus•

STAFF Ch•ryl Wrissam

-A publlcotlon for th• flarorlo Higher Education C•ntu sapport•d by aclnrtlslng oncl stacl•nt fv.s from-Metropolitan Stat• Coll•ge.

Eclltorlol and business offlcu ore located In Room 156 of the flararla Student Center, 1 Oth and Lawrence. Denver, CO.

Editorial Department: 629-2507 Baslnvss D•portment: 629·1361

Mfllll"Ci ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4615·57 Denver, CO 80204

TIM "•lnlpollbln Is p•lolls- ..,.., WffHlff'I' 1oy ,......,.,...,n State Collqe ... t•• U•lvenlty ef Colo­Denver. Oplnlffs ••Preuff within are tllos• of tlM Witten •Ml ... HI ........ r11y Nftftt t•• .,llilons of Tll• ...... ,.111 ... lb ffwrtlsen., .. ,,..un, 1c•eo11.

CaleMar 11•1111, press NI"'" alHI letters to Ille ••ltor mast loe ....,lllecl no later lllen ftlclay ,,......,.., polllcatlon. I'll salotlllsllons """' loe lypff, -lole-spocecl alHI wtt•ln two ,.,.. ...... , .... "• ... .,.. ............ .

Page 3: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

..

Hews

II

l .

, UCD business degree tailored to empl_oyed

by Brian Coffey-Weber

In an attempt to combine classroom stimulation with on-the-job perfor­mance, the University of Colorado will offer a masters degree program specifically designed for working ex­ecutives beginning in the Fall semester.

The new Executive Masters of Business Administration (MBA) pro­gram will be taught at UCD but the University hopes to attract pa_rticipants from the entire Front Range area, accor­ding to Rex Bennett, associate dean of UCD's business school.

The program has been in planning for over a year and Bennett is confident it has a market.

"We are aiming for 40 students this Fall," Bennett said. "In fact, we've pro­bably already gotten 25 to 30 phone calls about it."

Curriculum for the new MBA pro­gram will stress company planning, business and government relations and best uses of management techniques.

Enrollment will be limited to men and women with five years business ad­ministration experience and at least three years spent in a managerial posi­tion.

Along with the years of experience the applicant's work and educational background and his or her status with their company will be closely examined during the selection process.

"We want people with significant work experience," Bennett said. "They must be sponsored by their company and the company has to think they are headed for a top managfment position."

Bennett is convinced the blend of academic and corporate worlds will be a successful union.

"In our particular market, with all the energy companies and development going on, this will probably be the best MBA they could get," Bennett said. "It will be one hell of an educational ex­perience for them."

The executive program, which will be taught by faculty from all three CU branches, will take two years to com­plete with classes alternating between Fridays and Saturdays.

No final decision has been made about the cost, Bennett said, but he added tliat the program will be self-supporting and will use no state funds.

The Metropolitan July 29, 1981

It was all arranged. The tent was up. The clowna were coming and even the · elephanu were cooperating. Everything was going amoothly for the Circua and Sym­phony except that one unpredictable and unreliable ele­ment of almost any outmle event - the weather.

And who knows the conditions may not be acceptable on August 9 either, but the Auraria Higher Education Center and the student governments of MSC, UCD AND CCD are going to give it another shot.

Though it was postponed none of the scheduled events or acts have been canceled. At the rescheduled ex· travaganza, which will also be held 3:30 to 10 p.m ., will be Wist the Clown, mimes, magicians and the puppetry of The Wonny Apple Theatre. Accompanying the MSC Summer Symphony Orchestra, is the UCD Jazz Sextet and CC D's Raphael Lopez. And for perhaps the first time ever will be an elephant show. Provided they are in the mood, the elephants will be available to ride.

All the events are free but the edibles will cost. For fur· ther information call 629-3291.

3

Page 4: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

The Metropolitan July. 29,1981

t:eature ·MSC plays reflection

of life's absurdity, pain. by Anne Rovin

A Denver playwrite, Donald Malmgren, has written and directed· three plays that are absurd, puzzling. and funny, and being performed by the· MSC Players.

All three plays - "Bloodroots", "F1oridy Express" and "Sundogs" -show how isolated, "innocent" people are not able to cope with intruders from the outside.

"The human condition ls laughable much of the time - as long as it is not happening to us," said Malmgren, who has a doctoral degree in theatre arts and is director of the drama program at a local high school.

"F1oridy Express", is about a family of first and second generation Swedes on a homestead in Minnesota. The father has just died and what follows shows how Scandinavians suppress their natural

feelings. Malmg'ren says that survival in a harsh climate requires a stoic inhibi­tion of feelings.

Himself a descendent of Scandinavian immigrants to Minnesota, Malmgren says, "In my home words that were spoken were blunt and straightforward; silence would best describe the atmosphere."

The second play is "Bloodroots". In this play two vagrant men exist in the woods outside of a village. Their time is not marked by the calendar, but by a collage of events and symbolic en­counters in the woods.

Their relationship is characterized by repeated arguments that end up with. the same conclusions.

Malmgren says of his characters: "They exist in their own microcosm. If we can see· their world from their point of view then their world makes sense. If we try to impose our view of the world

LOOSE CONNECTIONS by Ed Kiaas

Edict from above dooms Lord's Day competition My Sunday brunch of cornflakes

and All-Star Wrestling looks like ·a thing of the past: gone the way of hoolahoops, doves and batman. After dragging myself out of bed with a hangover that rates a 6.5 on the Moral Majority punishment scale, I eased myself in front of the tube. Just when the·Crusher was about to ham­merlock the Destroyer, that rosey cheeked executive invaded the screen. Ronald Reagan doing commercials on All-Star Wrestling? No way - the sponsors have more sense than that. His face was suited for a cosmetics ad.

"My fellow Americans, after much thought I have decided to ban this sport from televisiQn until a few n~ changes have been mad~. I do this only after an in-depth review­ing of the facts with my spiritu_al ad­visers," Ronnie pompously stated.

This time he had gone too far. I could just picture the events leading up to hjs decision.

RING. "Ronnie, wake tip it's the Hot-

Line." "Huh? What time is it?" "It's almost noon, dear." "Tell the fool Ruskies I'm not

home. They're always forgetting the time difference. Sometimes they call at 6 or 7 in the morning."

"Not that line," she said pointing east. "That one," her eyes humbly raised to the heavens.

"You mean from . . . " "Yes, d~,1 The Reverend Falwell

is on the phone." "Oh Jelly beans.I You didn't tell him

I was still in bed did you? Hello, yes this is the President. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. No, sir, Nancy and I were just return­ing from church. Yes, sir. If you say so. Oh, about Ron, Jr. and ballet. I told him to support the Moral Majori­ty. Yes, sir, of course, but Oral does sound like moral.. Yes.siL Good-bve.."

"Is everything alright, aear?" "Yes, Nancy, we're still saved. He

just wants me to ban All-Star Wrestl­ing until they've made some minor moral changes."

"Like what?" "From now on the men can't touch

each other for more than 3 seconds, and there will be no more groin holds. Plus the Super Destroyer has to cover his breasts. You don't think that's too conservative, do you? I don't want to isolate the liberals.''

"That sounds fair dear, but do you really think the hotline is a good idea? He makes you so nervous when he calls."

"Listen, Nancy, if the Ayatollah can talk to God about ~ country, then the President of these United States damn well better, too."

"But Ronnie, God doesn't call him on the phone."

"He doesn'tr' "No, they talk through prayers.

Now why don't you lay down for a while. U Al Haig comes over to play army, rll tell him you're at Camp David.'~

...

MSC Players In production of 'Sundogs' on them, then it doesn't."

The last and longest play is "Sundogs". Just as sundogs around the sun foretell a change in the weather -so too they for~tell a change in the lives of the characters in this play.

isolation that is a part of all of our lives. Many outside forces influence us and we } interpret them in a myriad of ways.

It is the world of a man and a woman who live dependent upon ~ch other -but without interaction - in an isolated cabin. A highly unusual intrusion .disrupts their lives. The surface ap­pearances are deceptive, and since sim­ple people tend to take things at face value, many false conclusions are made by some characters in the play.

The plays project the loneliness and

These plays are poetic, unconven­tional and bizarre. They have unex­pected as well as humorous moments.

"I hope that they will puzzle the au­dience a little so they will think about ~ it," Malmgren says.

They will.

The plays will be performed July 30 and 31 and August 1 in room 271 of the Arts Building at Auraria. Time is 8 p.m. General admission is $2, students $.50. For information phone 287-0411.

Can you fill this space?

As the late Harry Chapin once wrote, "Does anyone care? Is anyone there?"

Judging from the response to our last plea for help, we'd have to say an unequivocable "NO". We at THE METROPOLITAN are wondering if it's our unper­suasive ad writing or just reader apathy.

Come now people, it couldn't be the rigid qualifica­tions we set down. There have to be some closet Wood­word and Bernsteins roaming Auraria who only lack some encouragement. Write under a psuedonym, (sorry, Deep Throat has already been taken) we're flexible. And what about you Nikon nuts and other creative types out there? Too good for THE METROPOLITAN, huh?

Why not let us decide? We're in room 156 of the Stu­dent Center in the basement and we have two phones - 629-2507 and 629-8361. We're nice folks, really, and we'll talk to anyone . . .

. .

Page 5: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

"' •

....

The Metropolitan July 29, 1981

Tirne Spansale

0 ~ ~

,~ In another April 1 move, Presid / Reagan announced the appointment Sonny Wasinger, president of Associated Students of MSC as he fund raiser for the Republican National · Committee.

U Wasinger is . to fly to Washington ~ l<'riday to meet with Interior Secretary ~ Q ..,. Watt for a quick briefing on "the ~ -~of public responsibility."

'.,iti!!lly seemed reluctant to ~ '"'CW role. "Jim told me ·1 -

•O~a ., ~~bu•I:::i:~ .. :~ ~ . ~~-~,, ·•AP~ ·

~ ,.__ "1a ~6 ·~ ~~~k5~~asi11t. ~~ ~!II~ a.) "I don't kno .. • ~

11 en bizarre," said the for ... r • ::1 mander .• "but I'm sure ~ . ' oO 0 some fun with the dynamite! " '

..C:: April Fool's' 'ill

~ • ·s~ ·-, • .§ ftaCtS~ \ 1,/'1J 8 • •5,~e --,,~ 4 Q ·~ ")

"'~' ' ~U'~ 'ilh.. $$ ..,~,/ft ' - - - 'I' L> ~ft

Macintyre' s administration ·into hot water. ~~·~-

utlook .meager ... ,,,,,,: . .#; A new

i~ attitude? ~ ..._ __ ...... ,-b a.r

1orro·

- ~ - -------

5

-

Page 6: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

-

6 The Metropolitan July 29, 1981

SRorts ... Goody's judo class

Oriental philosophy and self-defense by Terron Hutt

'--~~~- -~~~~~

Some·of Auraria's most popular P.E. classes are karate, but one of the lesser known is a judo class taught by shihan Frank Goody.

Goody, who began his martial arts training at the age of three, is also the president of the American Budo College. Located at 1995 South Bannock St., the college was the first martial arts school in the Rocky Mountain area and was established in 1934.

"I try to teach love and respect and for the students of help each other," Goody said. "I have trained lots of young kids. This is the best time for them to start, but you have to treat them kind and gentle," Goody added.

A typical judo class at MSC's P.E. _,,,_ gym begins with the students going~ through various flexibility exercises. As ~ shihan (boss) Goody started class, he~ told the students to line up. On one par- ~

give themselves a hand for the job the~ were doing. "I believe when· you build confidence this way it will spill over into other sports, even the work life," Goody noted.

Goody proudly said, "It's amazing to see students change from awkward posi-· tions and gain coordination; they just love it."

Goody's father who first taught him atemi-waza (the early name for karate), opened a work-out place at 1007 Penn­sylvania St. "We taught all the kids in_.. the neighborhood. We had all races; """1111111

dad would never allow racial prejudice in our house."

ticular morning Goody was not content Goody watches as students practice what he preaches with the speed students responded to his command. "Too slow," he said. "Go do push-ups." Jumping jacks followed. Good way to warm up the old body,

From then on is history. Goody taught self-defense in the Marines, and spent 18 years on the Denver police force, teaching at their academy. He was the.­first instructor to teach at the Air Force Academy when it was still at Lowry. After it moved he taught the A.F. Academy's first two instructors. On top of this Goody has gone back to Japan many times.

right?

·'sit this one out, I don't want to kill you I want to teach you," he remarked.

As the class filed out for warm-ups Goody very considerately told the class that all sick or disabled students should

What this reporter witnessed for the next hour plus was enough to make me want to give it a try. The class started with what's called ukeme - the art of break falling. "The Green Bay Packers

AURA RIA

lllBCllTILI ll.ESTAURAN't

Breakfast* Lunch* Dinners* The best HOT Drinks On the corner of Ninth St. Park

first started using ukeme in their foot­ball training. It is now a standard part of all football training, although we teach it differently," Goody said.

"To do judo well learning ukeme is important. Besides, it can help in other sports," Goody added. "Ukeme gives confidence in the control of the body. Judo is a foundation for all sports. You have to use both sides of the body and learn to fall properly."

Goody uses the Japanese word for each exercise taught to the class, goes over, and explains their meanings. He also reminds the students to remember ' each meaning for the final exam.

Assisting Goody are a couple of black belts from the college and a few other experienced students from his school, in­cluding· one named Andy who has been with him over five years.

As the sweat continued to pour off the students, Goody stopped the work-out for a moment and told the students to

"I push students to get better and to. train hard," Goody said. He has also trained ai;id taught some of the world's best martial artists.

As the class drew to a close Goody told students of the old days in Japan and .discussed the sport of judo. He possesses a deep sense of the oriental philosophy and passes this on to the students.

The class answered Goody with a martial art yell. Before he let them go he said to his students, "You're the best right? You have to believe that you're, good."

"There is always room in class, there's no pressure if you want to learn. We don't pressure anyone," Goody said.

The judo classes are held in the Spr­ing, Summer and Fall semesters and are 1(1111 open to all. Don't let the yells and the sight of bodies hitting the mat scare you off - it's all in good fun.

Iranians contmued from page 1

government is calling on parents to deliver up children who "fall prey to the counter-revolution."

Volunteers needed for book sale._

The Denver Public Library Friends Foundation will hold its annual BOOK DRIVE from August 3 to August 15.

In a prepared text, the Moslem students claim that the recent bombing of the Iranian Parliament and the death of its leader was met with indifference by the Iranian people.

Houseine strongly maintained that his group's views are representative of his countrymen and that most of the truth about Iran is blurred because of the government controlled media.

Houseine also noted, ironically, that the pre-revolution slogan of the people

"Freedom, liberty and independence" - is being voiced once again.

"We are here and all over the world to demonstrate to show the struggle of our people," Houseine said. "All we want is freedom."

Volunteers are heeded to help sort books and get ready for the book sale. For more information call the Friend\ Foundation at 575-3606.

Women's support system In a world presenting new oppor­

tunities and dilemmas for women the,. Women's Resource Center can supply a much-needed support system. One of the many services being offered by the Center is free peer counseling. Counselors are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. for personal and ciireer counseling. ?

The Women's Resource Center is located in room M 130 at Arapahoe Community College, 5900 South Santa Fe Drive, Littleton. For an appointment or further information call 794-1550, ext. 410.

Page 7: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

FOR SALE

For sale: 2BR13x78radial tires with rims. Very good a ooodition, w~ fit 4-hole Chevy. After 6 call 469-1074.

For Sale: ARP Odyssey synthesizer with little brother expander. Good condition. $800. Teac Stereo reel­to-reel tape deck. $400. Also many tapes, negotiable. 440-4362.

For sale: One acre of beautiful southern exposure .... mountain property, 35 minutes from downtown

Denver, via 1-70 to F1oyd Hill Exit in Hyland Hills sub­division, Clear Creek County. $16,000 922-7687.

Sell acoustic nylon string guitar - hand made - also want to buy good running small car, Vega, Pinto, foreign. Prefer wagon, stick shift. Sallie 571-5729.

... For sale: 2 bicycles - his and hers Huffy 26 inch 3 speed, Very good condition. '50 each. ~2734.

Pre-season special! Like new Winchester model 1200 shotgun. 12 gauge, 28 inch barrel, full choice. $125. 333-2568.

For sale: 1967 Pontiac Catalina, p.s., p.b., a.c., 400 .. cubic inch, 80,<XX> original miles. Faded body, fine in­

'terior, excellent engine. $350. 477-2268.

Panasonic DX-2000 black bicycle. Very good condi­tion. $160. 922-7687.

Portable dishwasher for sale, white Hotpoint with but­... cher block top, energy saver, $150. 922-7687.

1979ChevroletTruck, ClO, one owner, ex:cellentoondi­tion. $3,100. Call 798-3029 after 5.

For sale: antique oak drop leaf table. Oval shape. Also four matching oak chairs. 477-3622. 321-2768. Leave message. -

For sale: contemporary sofa, earth tones, beige and browns. New condition. $175. 477-3622, 321-2768. Please leave message.

continuing events Bonftls Theatre Fest iva l Ca ravan · s "Working." Produced at different locot1011s through August 9. Coll 322·7725 for details.

Life (for some of us at least). Doily. Coll Him for additional information.

su·nday 2 Cocoanuts stomng the Marx Brothers at Denver Center Cinema. 4 p.m. 1050 13th St. 892-0983

Would you wont to drink water containing rod1ocxtive uron1l.m? Watch Channel Ts A Rodlooctlv• Wot•r. 7 p .m.

Denver Concert Bond performs at T omoroc Square at 2 p.m. Information at 757-4396. Free.

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HOUSING

Neat, non-smoking, quiet female roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom, l V1 bath apartment 10 minutes drive west of downtown, with pool. Must see to appreciate. $162.50 plus V1 electric, $162.50 deposit. Call Tama or Ardis 233-6881.

Female roommate needed. Large two bedroom apt near Cheesman Park. Completly furnished. $200 month. No utilities. Send name and number to Box 514 Contract Station Number 2, Denver, Colorado 80206 .

$2000 to assume l bedroom condo. owe 2nd $40,000. Must qualify for loan balance of $25,000. 377-5732 or 343-3290.

Roommate needed - move in nowl Share with male and couple 3 bedroom brick near campus. $140 a month pl~ utilities. NO DEPOSIT. Nice place! Smoken and meateaters okay. Female preferred. 20-30. Dan 477-6031/629-2528 nites.

Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house with 2 students near Washington Park, quiet neighborhood, washer-dryer, etc. Prefer female student but anybody who is neat and responsible considered. Available August 1st. Rent $140 plus v. utilities . Please call 744-7925 - ask for Anne.

Two openings at Waldorf Apts. - 1526 Lafayette St. One 1 bedroom and one 2 bedroom, $195-$300 plus $150 deposit. Laundry room, storage room, clean, quiet building. Newly painted apts. next to bike ane bus routes. Well-managed. No kids, oo pets. Call Alex or Mike 832-5992 or stop by.

Roommate needed for large City Park We"St home. Share with professionally employed graduate stu­dent. Two stories, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, washer/dryer. Non-smoker preferred. $150/month plus half utilities. Call Andy at 837-2991 (days) 861-0479 (eves. and weekends).

The Metropolitan July 29, 1981 7

For rent: One and two bedroom unfurn. apts, 34 unit bldg. Very clean, new carpet & drapes. Wood burn. fireplace ea. unit, air condt., pool, sauna, sun deck, gas BBQ's. Parking. Security Bldg. Call 777-2118 or see manager apt. 201, 222 Logan St.

SERVICES

Typing done in my home. Accurate and reasonable rates. Call 343-6581, ask for Beth.

Colorado GASP (Group to Alleviate Smoking Pollu­tion) has compiled lists of restaurants that provide non~smolcing sections in many Colorado cities. These include Denver, Arvada, Aurora, Englewood, Littleton, Lakewood, Golden, Broomfield, Northglenn, Boulder, Longmont, Loyeland, Wheatridge, Colorado Springs, Fort Col1im, Greeley, Grand Junction and a few other. Those who have heart or lung troubles or those who prefer some sort of smoke-free dining may obtain a copy of the list for their area free by writing GASP, 1130. 13th St. Greeley, CO 80631 or by calling 356-3186.

PERSONALS

Found: Outside Arts building on 7-15 around 6:30 p.m. (in the rainstorm) a set of keys. They are on a ring with a green nlllllhEr I . Contact Card at MSC Music or 629-3180 between the hours of 8-12 ONLYll

Wanted: rider to share expenses and driving to Cen­tral Wismmin or vicinity. Leaving Denver August 15th, returning August 25th. Call Ruth at 757-8263, leave message.

The Southeast Denver Free University is seeking teachers for its fall term, which begins September 8. Anyone with a skill or idea he or she would like to share is encouraged to teach through SEDFU. Sug­gested areas of instruction include dance, business, music and musical instruments, fashion and basic home and auto repair. For more information call 756-6514 between 1 and 6 p.m. weekdays.

CLflSSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flORflRlfl STODEHTS, fflCOLTY flHD STflff•

HflME: PHOHE HUMBER: 1.D. HUMBER:

SEHD TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DEHVER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STOOEHT CEHTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 1 O~ PER WORD-PREPAID

Calendar thursday 30

The Boulder Repertory C~y presents "'The Browrnng Version" by Terence Rot· t1gon. and "The Twelve .Pound Look" by Jomes M . Barrie. At Community House 1n Chotouquo Pork. Boulder. 8 p.m. Special preview ticket tonight $2.

Jorn Denver at Red Rocks. 7:30 p.m. $12.50 773.filYJ.

Blue Oyster Cult. UFO. Johnny Vonzandt at McNichols Arena. 7:30 p .m. $8-$10. 773·6000 .

Student Association of Social Work hos changed its meeting ploce to rm 256-B in the WC. Meetings ore held Thursdays 12-l. 399-1314.

Boom and 8ust - The Mining Towns 8:30 p.m. Channel Six.

monday 3 Louro Deon Dancers and MusK1ons perform Tympani 9:30 p .m Channel Six.

Station sign-off 12 p.m Channel S.x.

friday 31 Ninth Street Pork Theatre's performance of three one-act ploys. Curtain coll 8 p.m General admission $2. students S.50. Room 271 Aurena Arts building. 287·0411 for more information.

John Denver at Red Rocks. final night. 7:30 p .m. $12.50. 773-(££{).

Alt•r.d Stat•s and The Osmon S.sd at the Ogden Theatre. 935 E. Colfax. 832-4500.

Play It Again, Sam with Woody Allen. 7:30 p .m. Denver Center Cinema 1050 13th St. 892-0983

tuesday 4 London, a film presented by Denver Art Museum 1n the Seminar room at 2 p.m Fur­ther 1nformot1on 575-2265.

"'Working"' on unusual musKol w ill be presented by tne Bonf1ls Theatre Festival Caravan at Fuller Porl<. 29th and G1lp1n. 322-7725 for show times and other produc· t1on dotes.

saturday 1 KADX Radio hosts Jazz Night. 4-11 pm. in the 1400 block of Lorimer Street. Rain dote August 2. Information at 534-2367.

Free concert in the pork. The Klezmonm will perform at 8 p .m. in Cranmer Pork. 3rd Ave. and Che~. 322-7725.

Begiming wildlife photography class at Jeff. Co Conference and Nature Center. 12:30-3:30 p .m. Register at 526-0855. $10 .

wednesday 5 Amencons love their Notional porl<s. but ore they loving them to death? Notional Geographic Special Notional Porks: Playground or Porod!H 8 p .m. Channel Six.

Blood pressure screerung at Pork Ave Senior Center. 1849 Emerson St. 11 :30 o .m to l p.m. Free

'"Selections from Portfolios'" . a free photographic exh1b1t1on 1n the Denver Art Museum's fourth floor photography gallery. Through December 27 .

Page 8: Volume 3, Issue 33 - July 29, 1981

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THINK ABOUT IT 30,000 students in the .heart of America's youngest city. A newspaper that ties a thriving academic community together. A clean graphic vehicle that will present your message in it's best possible light. A newspaper that will reach Denver's onry major ·college market. Think about it and put TH.E METROPOLITAN on your next media buy.

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