NEWS: The recent Student Center space al locations have .caused problems.

NEWS: Merger. Calm down, this is a friendly one between the UCO and MSC musi~ departments.

FEATURE: If you fantasize about Medieval characters and· bizarre situations, Dungeons and Dragons may be your game.

METROSTYLE: It's back to music and movies for our reviewers this week.

Volume 4, Issue 12 -

Page 3

Page 4

_Page 5_

Page 8 12

... ©Metropress November 18, 1981

DPL rejects .s~ek Auraria. refuge by James Powers j

Book lovers who have been denied free access to the Denver ~blic Library (DPL) are. flock­ing to Auiaria.

When the DPL instituted a fee system for non-Denver residents on Oct. 1, business picked up at q_ther area libraries, including the Auraria Library and Media Center. Auraria finds itself in a unique position because it is the closest available facility for downtowners who live outside

-~e Denver city limits. It's just as convenient to stroll down to the Auraria campus as it is to ' make -the trip to the DPL - anq no one will charge you for the privilege.

"P" The DPL will let non-residents in the door only if they pay a fee. Fees range from a one-day pass costing $10 to yearly cards for in­dividuals at $100. Non-resident businesses and organizations can !fay $350 for all their members to use.

The reason for the fees is a shor­tage of funds needed in 1982 to handle requests from non-Denver i~idents, who formerly made up

over 35 percent of DPL users. So far, sales have not been brisk

- but they were never intended to be. The DPL never counted on its fee system to make up the budget deficit it faces, according to Coleen Cayton, director of development and public rela­tions. The purpose of the fees, which are based on the actual cost

caused problems at Auraria. Ac­cording to Jean Hemphill, associate director of the campus library, there has been a high in­crease in use of the Auraria facili­ty, paralleling the increase in students this year. This, coupled with defections from DPL, has made it harder for the library to provide for the needs of students

From mid_-September to Nov. 12 of this year, 567 outside patrons were given Auraria library cards, more than double the numb.er issued in the previous two months.

of providing services to non­residents, is to reduce the library's work load ..

DPL chief librarian, Henry G. Sherouse Jr., has said that the reduced work load will allow him to reallocate his dwindling staff to best advantage. A "hold the line" budget order from the city of Denver has forced DPL to cut 15 persons from its staff in 1982. Similar cuts have been necessary for the past several years in the face of constantly escalating costs.

The problems at .DPL have

and faculty. Attendance is up 30 percent

over 1980 with over 82,000 peo­ple going through the library doors in September alone. Total circulation is up ten percent.

While there are no present plans for Auraria to restrict its open door policy as DPL has done, that possibility must be

· considered. "If we have to choose between

students and faculty and our out­side users," Hemphill said, "the general public will lose out."

So far, the only tangible effect of increased public interest has been to restrict the use of reserve books to students and faculty only.

Traditionally, outside patrons have made up about six percent of the Auraria library use. But with the announcement of the DPL fee policy, the numbers changed sub­stantially. From mid-September to Nov. 12 of this year, 567 out­side patrons were given Auraria library cards, more than double the number issued in the previous two months. Just_ over 7,400 have been issue<J in the past five years.

"We're not happy with the DPL policy," Hemphill said, "because we can no longer refer students and faculty there in most cases."

· Because A11raria is a member of the Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries, which includes the seven largest research libraries in the eight-county metro area, it has been alloted 100 courtesy one­day passes to the DPL. These are being restricted to students and

continued on page 3

2 ·The Metropolitan November 18, 1981

'. ;~~ ;., j)i ..

\ . '"'. ·•· •·,f" ' .. A . ~ Go ahe&d and:100·0ggres51Ve

;;,~~~u~~~f er9r7gtft1~~~W' ~ I

10,, 4, ·. 0\if ''1" Select vwr courses ang fin out-the ." easy mdiftln :registration· form :rw,

listing th~ cour~es y~ wont. It's ... simple, quick, and you won't have to yvait iq.Jine w"enregistration begins in January. ·

Don't stand still. Get out of lfne. Register Qefore November 30. If you ~ed regfStration forms. can 629-3018. ondwe · ~II send 1hem to you. Or

4:stqp by

the Adniissions Office. Rciom 1ro. and we will give yoy one, Mail-in fegistk.ltion ends November 30.

/

r

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News The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 3

Lack of ~pace caUses'. prc>blems · -~,------~ . by R.P. Bellizzi

The increasing number of clubs at Auraria has resulted in a limited amount or space being . available for those organizations.

Auraria campus and feel that seniority should merit their keeping their offices.

Ken Shon, director of Legal Services, sees those offices as just what his organization needs. Shon feels that, with a tight budget, Legal Services is

with the Student Center administration. Another organization that's not pleas­

ed with the allocations is the Les­bian/Gay 1 Resource Center. The LGRC is being told it must now share its office with Single Parents of Auraria. -

and would be a· collaborative effort on the part of council members and con­tributors .

In an effort to ease the congestion, the Student Center Advisory Board (SCAB) recently made recommendatiorts to the Student Facilities Policy Committee (SFPC) concerning allocation of space.

On Tues., Nov. 10, the SFPC heard arguments for and agairat the proposals

The space allocations have been met with both support and criticism from the organizations involved.

Brian Coffey-Weber, editor of The Metropolitan, is not pleased with ttie thought of being evicted from his office. He expects there to be an awkward working situation when he and his staff must share space with others, working on uncommon efforts. He hopes to "work something out" with the two other groups.

c. and, on the following Thursday, it an­nounced its decision on the - recom­mendations. ·

The space allocations have been met with both support and criticism from the organizations involved. ·

~ _ Perhaps the most strenuously argued proposed change is the decision to move Legal Services from its secluded offiees in the clubs wing to two offices currently occupied by MEChA (Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan). Also being told to move is UMAS (United Mexican-

J American Students), which occupies an office adjacent to MEChA's, which is one of the most visible of a~y campus club space. . -

MEChA and UMAS members contend that they have been operating out of the

- same offices since the opening of the

Auraria library continued from page 1

•faculty with serious research needs, in cases where Auraria librarians are unable to provide the needed informa­tion through alternative sources.

Auraria's open door policy is distinctly different from that of another large

<' ~ource of information. AJ the University "of Denver, a private school, access to the .

campus library is restrict_ed to students and faculty, except in special cir­cumstances. A ten-week access card is available for $30 and a yearly borrowers. card costs $100. Requests to use research

'">material must be submitted in writing, and may or may not be granted. Because DU does not receive public library fun­ding, it does not encourage use of its facilities by outsiders.

Aurari'a is the only large, full service, . publicly accessible library left in the .. Denver area - for now:

NOW's phonebank needs volunteers

.. The central Denver chapt~r of the Na­tional Organization for Women is reac­tivating its phonebank, which serves t9 organize grassroot support for women's ·issues, including the Equal Rights Amendment and reproductive freedom.

_ Phonebanking includes updating file -- information and phoning supporters on

the various issues. Women and men are . needed on a continuing basis to give three or more hours a month.

prevented from generating an awarensss of its services through advertising. Shen also feels that the secluded location of his-office limits its exposure. He believes the new locale in room 252 would in­spire an interest in a service that too few people are aware of but could use.

MEChA President, Patty Sigala, is concerned about her organizatioh losing a visibility and identity that -took years to establish. Sigala contends that MEChA should rightfully occupy their. current space, and said that she has no intention of moving out.

UMAS Vice-Chairman, Martin Carlos, said that UMAS and MECh!\ (MSC & UCD) have proposed to share their two offices with each other in an effort to avoid an outright confrontation

Publlc interest· group seeking interested people

The Color~do Public Interest Research Group (CoPIRG) is looking for some interested folks.

CoPIRG is a student-funded, student­run citizen action organization with chapters at CU Boulder, CSU and UNC. It is a non-profit group that works on a variety of consumer (tenants rights, higher education) , energy (conserva­tion) and environmental (clean air, .hazardous waste) 1~ues.

CoPIRG is now trying to ·determine ho~ much interest there might be on the Auraria campus for its activities. Anyone wishing to participate in an Auraria chapter or just wants some in­formation should · contact: CoPIRG State Office, 1315 Broadway, Boulqer, co, 442-6302.

Women In the legal profession topic of program

Federal District Court Judge Zita Weinshienk, and practicing attorneys Margaret Bates Ellison and Karen J . MatQis are the featured speakers at a panel discussion, "Women in the Legal Profession," to be held Nov. 20 at MSC.

Call 433-1775 before· 10 a.m. _ 322-3183 for further information.

Sponsored by the MSC History, Club, the event is free and open to the public . The discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. followed by a question and answer

or - i}eriod in room 254 of the Student · Center.

,,..-

The LGRC, which offers confiden­tiality as an incentive for counseling and advising, offered to move to a smaller space in order to maintain sole occupan­cy of its office but was told by the SFPC that there was not enough space.

The Metropolitan is also feeling the pinch. The SFPC allocated two of the newspaper's smaller offices, one to Ourglass, an annu~l CCD poetry and ·prose publication, and the other to UCD Publications, a proposed UCD student government newsletter that was born as a result of UCD recently withdrawing its financial support of The Metropolitan.

Tom Hanna, Chairman of .the UCD Executive Council, said that the newsletter would appear bimontl:Uy,

One person who is pleased to have been allocated space (on a contigency basis) is Bob Steele, executive director of KHUM, a proposed non-profit FM radio station for Auraria.

- Steele is meeting with student govern­ments in an effort to secure the funds necessary to put KHUM into operation. If all goes as planned, according to Steele, KHUM could be operating by spring '83.

It is unclear when the room changes were scheduled to go into effect. First reports said the changes would be effec­tive Nov. 15, and.other reports said that the effective date would be immediately after Thanksgiving break. It was most recently reported that the changes would be instituted after the conclusion of the fall semester.

NOW IN THE STORE!

TheAuraria Best Sellers

Fifty hand-picked books to delight all Dem·er readers! lmitingly priced for .Chris tmas ghing at 25% OFF. But hurry in - prices valid Xov. 16-30 only!

Rememt>er last week's list?

Sample some more of our selections ...

Am I a Good Lover? • Cat's Revenge • Congradula­tlons, You're Not Pregnant• Earth Sheltered Homes • Food for Healthy Kids • Hotel New Hampshire • The Night Sky • People's Doonesbury • Shining Stars• Sluclures, or Why Things Don't Fall Down• Thousand Mlle Walk lo the Gulf • Whal do Wasps· Say After Sex? •

. Auraria

riJBook center

1.a• n·nc"· • t 10th S1 . ltlQ.:-J:tao ~I · Th M· rn<l f ri M·~. S.t IO·>I-

·~~-- -

.. . .

,i

The Metropolitan November 18, 1981

"ews [

Music departments merge with harmony

by Lisa Espiritu I formed in the extravaganza. Four more The term merger strikes fear in many are scheduled by UCD, and MSC will

hold three more concerts. The combin­people at Auraria, but the November ation of UCD and MSC music students Music Extravaganza is an amiable and - it is hoped - a successful combina- will be the final performance. tion of UCD and MSC music students Inventing music is how the UCD ex­putting their expertise together. l perimental combo works, William

"It's the first time UCD and MSC Fowler, a UCD music profeswr said. have combined their talents," Walter "The musicians (his music students) are Barr, acting associate dean of the UCD performing music they make up and college of music, said. The extravaganza they transform unused ideas into will continue Nov. 18 through Nov. 24 musical compositions," Fowler explain-at St. Cajetan's auditorium. ed.

"It's a musical celebration, with a Ari experimental combo is exactly wide variety of music from jazz to what it -implies, an experiment with classical to electronic rock," Barr said. music. Ifs become so popular that it will

As a combined jazz ensemble the two be offered as a performance (band, or­colleges will play two son~ by Pat chestra) class in the spring semester. Williams. Williams is best known for the For the Nov. 18 concert the son~ will theme from the Bob Newhart show be "short and suite," Fowler jokingly among other tunes. said. One song on the program is the

The ensemble will' also play the song score to a French film called Hard Boil­Threshold which was a 1978 Grammy ed Egg. Last y~·s experimental combo Award winner' plus other ar- made up the score. Members from that rangements. combo will return to play with this · The UCD jazz ensemble recently at- year's group. · tended a national jazz festival in Albu- Fowler believes that experimenting querque and it lso attended the with music and free improvisation are Wichita jazz festivru. ~ntial to the trainii:ig of a musician.

Locally, members of the ensemble Another UCD concert will consist of have played for shows at the Hilton, the electronic music ensembles on Nov. 19. Fairmont, and the Turn of the Century. "A group of synthesizers will perform,

Four concerts have already been per- which is a unqiue. performance," Barr said.

TAKE OFF Oii A HIGH·RYING .CAREER AS A ..

'FUGHTOFFICER. Be part of the Navy aviation team-a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you'll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you'll be given advanced technical training. You'll gain early respon­sibility. And you'll hav~ the chance for worldwide travel.

Qualifications: College Sophmores, Juniors, Seniors. Ap­plicants must be no more than 29 years old at commission-ing and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation re­quired. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical exam­inations and qualify for security clearStnce. U.S. citizenship required.

\ Benefits: Excellent package includes 30 days' earned an-nual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance cov­erage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' benefits available. Promotion program included.

Procedure: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs.

NavyOfficer Programs Code 10(1 New Custom House

19th and C.llfomlaSts. Denver, Colorado 80202

837-5242

An Interview team will be on campus November 19th at the Ptacement Office.

UCO brass ensemble at a recent St. Catejan's perrformance.

Visual effects, such as slides and films, are coordinated with the music. The music ranges from classical to rock.

The MSC wind ensemble also will be playing under the direction of Glen Yarberry on Nov. 22.

"Wind ens~mble is just a fancy way of saying concert band," he explained.

Featured in this concert will be flute player, Elizabeth Cain Nelms. Her solo will be "Night Soliloquy."

All concerts are free and open to the public. The concerts are performed at St. Cajetans auditorium on the Aurana campus, at Ninth and Lawrence streets,

except for the electronic music ensemble · which will be in the Arts Building, room 295.

Schedule of performances: Nov. 18: UCD new music experimen-

tal combo at 8:30 p.m. , Nov. 19: UCO electronic music

ensembles I & II at 7:30 p.m. (Arts t.. Building, room 295).

Nov. 20: UCD general recital at 11:00 a.m. Also MSC guitar and flute concert at 8:00 p.m.

\ Nov. 22: MSC wind ensemble at 8:00 p.m.

Nov. 24: UCDIMSC jazz ensemble and MSC wind ensemble at 8:00 p.m.

MSC to host councll on physical fitness and sports

MSC will host the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports: Youth Fitness and Sports Forum on November 24 in the PER building, 10th and Lawrence Sts.

A team .of clinicians from the Presi­dent's Council will conduct the forum, focusing on basic conditioning, exercise, training and coaching techniques for youth groups. Among the sessions to be pre5ented are Fitness Testing and Evaluati01;1, Organization and Motiva­tion for Fitness, Promotion of Fitness in Schools and Communities, Principles·of Conditidning the Young Athlete, and many more.

Four MSC professors will also conduct

sessions: Marc Rabinoff, Weight Condi- • tioning for Women; Maxine Pauley, Dance Aerobics; Bob Grace, Computer Applications of Physical Education; and Cheryl Norton, Underwater Weighing.

The Forum will be held from 8 a.m. until 3:45 p.m. with registration held from 8 to 9 a.m. Interested persons may ' register early by calling MSC's Physical Education department, 629-3145. Free parking passes for Auraria lots will be given to all registrants.

More information on the forum at MSC can be obtained by calling ~ 629-3145. Information on the "Fun 'n Fitness" program is available by calling the toll free number (800) 435-7678.

IMPORTANT COURSE ANNOUNCEMENT Advanced Topics in

I

Alcoholism Family Counseling HSW 390. coll no. 5328. Thursday 5:30 - 9:00. 4 credits

W .C. 234, Instructor: Dr. Kate Marshall

Il ~ This course Is deslqned for Junior & Senior level

students wtth Interest or experience In alcoholism. StudentS from psychology.

Ill

Nursing. and Human Servkes are encouraged to attend.

Drinks Per Hour

For more Information col 629-2511 or Dr. MJlkmon at

629-8524.

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ea tu re .,

\

GarneRS\(JRis9.,.,;· ~ I · by Randy GOikin I "'- . ~~.= -~ ~ ' . ~ > .. >· ) .

You slowly inch your way down the · -·~ . . .• ~ dark steep winding staircase. The cold , dampness and severe darkness creeps upon your soul like an evil spirit. After what seemed like an endless ;oumey, YOtf reach the bottom of the stairs. A cool breeze sweeps through the room and knocks your small latern and only source of light to the ground. You are scared to death and want to run out as fast as you can but you force yourself to stay and complete the mission.

You search around very cautiously feeling every step of the way, when sud­denly you trip over what seemed to be a large cold chest. You quickly retain your composure and nervously try to open the box. After struggling with the lock for what seemed like hours, you finally pry it open and alas - gold, silver, diamonds and all kinds of precious stones that glimmered through the darkness, like a ray of sunshine on a rainy day. Mission accomplished, you think. You begin dragging the long

~· sought-after chest to the staircase and just before you're about to make a quick exit from the dreary dungeon a gigantic poisonous snake crawls out of a comer and rises towards you . . .

The previous passage may sound like a fireside tale, but actually it's just an ~~dventure one may encounter while playing the game of Dungeons and Dragons. D & D is a fantasy role­playing game which is continuing to gain popularity among game players.

"It's like a play in the mind" is how ,-.. one D & D fan described it. Another

said "it's total escapism" and jokingly added "reality is a crutch for peop\e who can't handle D & D."

Unlike most games, D & D doesn't come with a board or cards. The game is a mental process in which each player

_. disc~ their moves or actions, and is played by following the rules stated in the Players Handbook and Dungeon Masters guide. A minimum of three peo­ple are needed to play. One person is designated as the Dungeon Master (DM), plays the role of God and governs

4, the game. The other players choose a character like a wizard, cleric, warrior or gnome, and then role dice to deter­mine their character's strengths and weaknesses.

After each character is constructed the DM - who doesn't have a character

- begins creating a lege~d. He tells the players where they are; a forest, dungeon, or castle. for instance, and what their mission will be. With each move the players must describe their ac­tions.

The ultimate goal in .all D & D games is to find the treasure and get it before a monster or evil creature attacks the player's character. The game, which takes place in the Medieval Ages, is a very long one which could last eight hours easily.

Each player in D & D must try to keep their character alive and since the characters all have a variety of powers a person could survive for months; therefore most D & D games break up before they are officially over. The longer a character survives the more ex­perience and levels it gains. And as one reaches higher levels the character receives more powers. Many advanced D & D players have a variety of characters so they can use the most ex­perienced ones when facring tough com­petition.

The rules in D & D say anyone 10 years old and older can play, but because of some of ·its intricaticies, it's more popular among older students and the Auraria, campus l!as plenty of players.

D & D tournament scheduled The Auraria Gamer's Club will be

sponsoring a Dungeons. and Dragons tournament called the "Crusader Con" on Sat., Nov. 21, beginning at 7 a.m. in the Auraria Student Center.

Trophies Will be awarded in four categories. The first plat-a prize is a gold cup which will go the survivor of the advanced D & D contest. Then three plaques will be given out: one to the best role player, one to the sur­vivor of the lower level D & D tour­nament, and one to the best looking

character figure. The event will also- feature the

movie Excalibur which will be show­ing continuously, and open gaming will be available to those who don't want to compete for prizes or who lose out early in the-day.

The Con cost $5 in advance and $6 at the door. Th~ who are interested in participating should contact the Auraria Gamer's Club at 629-3335 or stop by room 155 of the Student Center for m9re info1:mati9n

The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 5

P.T~~~pla~& · D down here (at school) is it's hard to get

started because everyone starts ·telling ' their war stories (from previous ~ games)," AGC member Cliff Epps said. ~ Fantasy wdorlhd games are really cat-

ching on an t ese new games are ap­pearing in the market constantly. But "D & D is still the best and most popular one" another AGC member said.

"In fact I think it's addicting," he ad­ded.

The Auraria Book Center (ABC) is also aware of the new trend.

"About a year ago, I began to notice fantasy role-playing games were becom­ing very popular, so I suggested we start selling them," ABC employee George Keros said. ..It was a good idea. When we first got them in, we sold about a dozen box sets - basic rule and adven­ture books, a small DM guide and dice - in about a week in a half." Recently the sales have dropped considerably, Keros added.

In the Auraria Gamer's Club (AGt), which according to president Bill Daniel has about 20 serious members, is open to anyone who walks into room 155 of the Student Center.

Keros and other retailers really like D & D because the company keeps produc­ing more paraphernalia. For instance there's the Monster guide, the Monster manual, player character sets, specializ­ed figures and many other items.

Besides the ·ABC, D & D can be pur­chased at most hobby shops and depart­ment stores like JC Penneys or Target.

"It's one of..the ten best selling games in the nation," Daniel said.

o· 0

NOW IN THE STORE!

'lhe Aut-ai-b. Best Sellers

Fifi}· hand-picked books to delight all Dem·cr readers! Iinitlngly priced for Christmas ghing at 25% OFF. But hurry in - prices valid Xo,., 16-30 only!

And here are even more titles .•..... Before the Colors Fade• Celebrations of Life• Dinner for Two • A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney • Fourth Anti-Coloring Book • The Lord God Made Them All• 100 Uses for a Dead Cat• Shadow of Cain • State of the World Atlas• Tales of King Arthur• Tiger Eyes• Who's Nobody In America•

4 ~ I

. .: AU..aria ·•)

· liJBook center .

J.• "n."lh.·.: au I01h ~1. t~J.;t.t:tl>

)l· "fll 11-7'Ml. l· rl 11-~ . .;,,, 111-:l

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Student Body Presidential Report

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

Food for thought. Food for Thought/Food for Life - the theme of a

Hunger Awareness Event scheduled for the Auraria Campus Student Center Wednesday, November 18 and Thursday, November 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. .

The timing of this event is masterful. Just as we're getting our appetites up for Thanksgiving, we're being told about how truly serious the world food situation is. I hope this timing is effective in getting people in­volved.

Student congratulates Reagan on AWACS sale

I would like to take this opportunity to commend President Ronald Regan's victory on the sale of .AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. I contend that this is the most impressive victory for the president since being in office. I really admire his persistence in encouraging the sale of AW ACS through all facets of government and this victory is an important step toward peace and friendship with Saudi Arabia. Based on ],>resident Reagan's victory, it gives him good credibility to deal with any foreign country abroad. Again, congratulations on a job well done.

D. Rayno

Plil/Miali ...... EDITOR

Brian Cott.y-Weber BUSINESS MflNGER

StcnW• ... ·~ I

PRODUCTION MflMflGER ltonDIRlto

CREDIT MflNflGER CllorlG Tanter REPORTERS

c. Hosoye. R. Golldn K. Breslln, R.P. a.111111 P. Impson. T. Fala11rady

S. foMI M. Hel111 PRODUCTION

J. SW.nson. T.L. Hase J. flffteU. E.St. Jolin J. Lawson. S. Brasel L.fl. Slqer

ST fl ff L. TraJIUo

DISTRIBCITION MflNflGER T. Urano

fl pabtkatlon for the flararla Higher Education Center 1u.,orted "by advertising an4 student fHS frotll Metropolitan State College.

Edltorlal and INlslness offices are located In Room 156 of the flararla Student Center. 1 Oth and lawr•nc•. D•nver, CO.

Edltorlal Department: 619-1507 Baslness Department: 619-1361

MfllLl"Q ADDRESS: Th• Metropolitan P.O. 80114615·51 Denver. CO 10104

Cele-11 .. s. pNU ........ eH letters le the l<lltor -•I 1M seNlttte<I H leter - FIHey prtt9"1"1 paloNc•-· 1111 ............. -II M lypff, ... Iii...,.... el<I wttlollt -,.,.., ..... 111.n ... ..,u... ........ .

This event is the brainchild of the Shared Ministry Team at the St. Frances Interfaith Center. Assisting in the planning were CCD-A Student Activities, the Of­fice of the Vice President for Student Affairs, MSC,

and MSC Student Government. The int~nt of this event is to provf de information

about hunger and malnutrition both locally and worldwide, ~nd to show ways that people can act so that all citizens of the earth have sufficient, nutritious food.

Featured in the program will be several movies, literature, and representatives of world hunger organizations.

One of the goals of the event is to get people to fast for one day (especially appropriate: the day before Thanksgiving), and to contribute money which would have gone to that day's food to an organization dealing

~~~L-I'._,.,_,-- College Press Service

with the world hunger situation. Another goal of this event is to collect canned food which can be con­tributed to specific neighborhood food centers. Collec­tion centers for canned food will be announced.

This is an opportunity for all students of this campus .­to make an effort to help the world. Hypothetically speaking, if everyone gave a little, the effect would be tremendous.

Watch a few of the feature movies presented at this event. The education, though possibly shocking, will be enlightening.

The opportunity exists for you to help others, as well as yourselves. Take the opportunity, make a contribu­tion, and know that you have made a personal ·con­tribution to the world's needs.

Philanthropical~y yours.

rHtlft~~ or n£M tilf.::­

WHo SAYS 'iW CAHT WIN A NUCUAA WAR~

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FVGture /

The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 7

Movsllovin GOES -~~EA ThAlls'ovER MoviEs by Jert Lawson

What does KCFR, Westword, and the Denver/Boulder film community have in common with the Auraria campus?

Howie Movshovitz, an energetic and motivating UCD instructor.

Raised in Trenton, New Jersey, Mov­shovitz graduated from the University of Philadelphia with an English degree. He came to Colorado as a Vista volunteer teaching in Adams County for three . years. There he eventually became ac-

~ tive in welfare rights organizing. In graduate school at the University of

Colorado Movshovitz studied1Medieval

Literature. Here he had what he describes as his "~eatball experience." A meatball experience, for Movshovitz,

; is an event so spectacular that it affected rn the rest of his life. ~ ·

Roger Ebert, now film critic for the ::::

program committee for the Denver In­ternational Film Festival.

"The Denver International Film Festival brings films to Denver that otherwise might never get to Denver" Movshovitz said.

Sightline is another film series that Movshovitz is involved in. This semester artists such as computer-film maker John Whitney, James Brought..on and Joel Singer have come to the Denver Center Cinema to introduce their films and answer questions from the au­dience.

The next film-maker to appear in the Sightline series is Hollis F,rampton on Nov. 24 at 8 pm. He will be showing selected works of his yet . uncompleted fiJm entitled The Magellen Cycle. The finished film will.have a projection time of 36 hours.

Chicago Sun-Times, was showing the (ii fUm Citizen Kane and analyzing it ' . . . . . . . scene-by-scene. Citizen Kahe is a Popular ~nd invigorating UCO f 1lm and Eng II sh instructor, Howie

Movshovitz will introduce the last portion of the Sightline series, the films of Jean Vigo, on Dec. 1 at 8 pm. Jean Vigo was a French artist who died at 29 years-old in 1934, yet left an impact on the cinema.

remarkably innovative film directed by Movshov1tz. [ Orson Wells in 1941. The photography, over-head view? What images come

music, editing and soundtrack combine before and after the character? to make watching it a complex and ex- With History of Film, Movshovitz citing experience. . focuses more on the context in which a

Movshovitz was hooked. He was soon film was made. Who made the film and teaching film as a graduate student and why? W)lat influenced the final pro­exploring the filmmaking process with duct: wat, economic changes, political frier1d Linda Williams. · When asked movements? What effect did the Com­what attracts him the most about film m,ittee on UnAmerican Activities have Movshovitz replied, "the flash and the on Hollywood films? Movshovitz dazzle." demonstrates that film is not created in a . Movshovitz is still teaching film ·vacuum as he explores the relationship classes at UCD, along with a few basic between film making and reality.

a- English cd'mposition classes. The excite- Then, of course, there is always the ment he first experienced about film is "flash and dazzle" aspect that can not be still there and vibrates through to overlooked. students. Usually starting tne class with Movshovitz will be teaching a film a . lecture, Movshovitz never seems to class called Knights and Cowboys next have enough time to say everything he semester that compares medieval wants to say. There always seems to be literature and movies.

' more to explain, to think about and see. In the class, Introduction to Film, ''In certain ways the language and

Movshovitz ·educates students in film style of the film narrative is remarkably F 1 h similar to the language and style of

literacy and awareness. i m tee niques medieval literature" Movshovitz ex­are examined that subtly and more ob-viously convey meaning to the .audience. plained. ~ow does the camera framing of a Shane and The Man Who Shot Liber-

~ character effect the viewer's perception ty Valence are part of the.coming attrac­of that character? Is the character trap- tions. Medieval influences include ped within the frame or amputated at Robert Bressen's Lancelot of the Lake the neck? Is an actor given space to and Percevel by Eric Rohmer. move freely? Is it a low angle shot or an In addition to teaching Movshovitz

College enrollm,nts r/ise I ,

WASHINGTON, D .C. (CPS) -~ Despite p1jedictions that college

enrollment would drop dramatically in the early eighties, there may actually be about 10,000 more students enrolled this1

year than during the 1980-81 academic year, according to an annual fall over­view published by the U.S. Dept. of Education. --;_

The Education Department's survey predicted that college enrollment, which hit an all-time high of 12,115,000 students last year, would inch up to 12,135,000 this year.

The survey also predicted that the col-

lege populatioe "appears to be reaching its peak." ·

Even that moderate forecast contrasts with the predictions of six years ago, when most observers said college "enroll­ment would plunge during this decade, and that the bottom would drop out of the industry.

The difference between those predic­ti~ns and current reality, explains Lee Eiden of the Dept. of Education, is that "the original projections were patterned upon the availability of higher educa­tion's 'natural' clientele - the 18-to-24-year-olds.'•

conducts film: related interviews for KCFR and writes insightful articles for Westword. Subjects for Westward in­clude: Jane Fonda, the conflict of art and politics, the injustice of sloppy film projection and the Telluride Film Festival.

Movshovitz was also on last year's

It is obvious Movshovitz. is involved with what he teaches. He not only educates his students about film, but ex­cites and motivates them with his own intensity and involvement. Movshovitz' classes are definitely a "meatball ex-perience." •

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8 The Metropolitan November 18, 1981

~-l!l~~~¥=-~Zoot Suit' woven

with pride, prejudice In 1942 a Mexican~American youth

was found dead at the Sleepy Lagoon Ieservoir near Los Angeles. Over 600 Mexican-Americans were arrested. Twenty-two were tried and 12 were eventually convicted. • ·

The movie Zoot-Suit deals with this violent · and prejudicial time and the prevailing moods of both whites and Mexican-Americans.

Q: So "El Pachuco" is a mythical character?

/

One of the movies' stars, Daniel Valdez, was recently in town to promote the Denver premiere and granted an in­terview to The Metropolitan 's Steve Werges to explain some of the film's finer points.

Valdez: Yes, it's an alter ego I think everyone see's in himself. A superman we all want to be. It really is an exten­sion of a certain kind of innocence and at the same time a juvenile thought. It's a simple struggle of a young,. dude trying to come out of adolesence. And in that transition you get this role that the youth take on. In a way being a rebel without a cause, for instance James Dean was a pachuco. What we have done is taken the root and that's what makes it controversial. The fact that there was a trial, and a murder, Everything had to be just right.

Daniel Valdez(center, light coat) and dan_cing friends in Zoot Suit.

Q: What is a pachuc?? . Valdez: A pachuco is -a hip cat, a

zoot-suiter, a cool dude. I have alot of terms for a Pachuco.

Q: · Is it a Mexican-American slang term?' Valdez: Yes, it is a slang term. But everybody is wearing zoot-suits. Probably the most famous zoot-suiter was Cab Calloway, who brought the

' whole thing to the entertainment world. There· was a heavy zoot-suit craze, especially in New York. Even the An­drew Sisters recorded a record called . "Zoot-Suit" for "My. Sunday Gal." It was a spinoff of a phenomenon that was going on in the forties and the Cliicaiio's just took it and reinterpreted it in their own language.

Q: Do you think the zoot-suit is com­ing back?

Valdez: Yes, I think there will be a new contemporary version of the zoot­suit. I think the most important thing is that it is a suit as opposed to just a T~shirt or boots. Your talking about sophistication. And I think every Chicano can identify with what I am talking about.

Q: How did Luis Valdez come up with this stor'y? And was a lot of the script based on personal experiences?

Valdez: Well, first of all there were a lot of elements involved. We wer~ basically drawing from 8,000 pages of transcript and that was basically the

trial. Q: So there was a trial? Valdez: Yes, the trial lasted about 3

and a half months. It was a big farce. There were 15 prosecutors and seven lawyers for the defense. Originally there were 22 guys who went to prison. It was a theatrical happening, and that was what intrigued us about doing it. The pieces of reality from the film comes from Chicano life. Without that humanity the film would be based on pme exploitation .

Q: Is there a m~ge in this movie? Valdez: Yes, El Pachuco is an inter­

consciousness. He is the third eye and part of us all. It allows us to step out of ourselves and become objective, and at

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the same time he is also the antagonist as well as the protagonist. If anything he is trying to push Henry into making a deci­sion. The struggle is basically aoout identity. There's a lot of young Chicanos struggling to find out who they are and a lot of them get lost, or end up taking the \ act too seriously. One of the things we are trying to get across is that "El Pachuco" is definitely an act, he's an outer reaffirmation of a .cultural pride. He's an identity that helps us get through those trying years. But there comes a time when the costume has to disappear. The essence of "El Pachucco" is that he is a survivor. We ar.e desperately trying to remove the stereotypic image of pachucos in general, because they have a negative connotation to a lot of people. El Pachuco is the cosmic consciousness, the outer man giving Henry the pros and cons of his situation. _

Q: Is there a reason El Pachuco is cast as such a fr~ghtening character?

Valdez: Eddie Gaines Olmos) brought out a special effect. He personified the ' fear of the pachuco. A lot of p!ilOple who don't know anything. about Chicanos have sterotypical images based on fear. We deliberately put that image there and do a double tum around; he does positive and negative things. It was im­portant to make him strong, because he '­is a strong influence, and it's important . that he comes across in this way.

continued on page 12

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The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 9

-~Country · chartbusters crass crap by James Hunt

STEP BY STEP/Eddie Rabbitt/Electra · SE-532

-do the prosperous get good?

ALMOST BLUE/Elvis Costello and the Attractions/Columbia EC 37562

-do mimics ever prosper?

GREATEST IIlTS (AND SOME THAT ~ WILL BE)/Willie Nelson/Columbia KC2 J 3.75 .. 2

-do you think it looks a lot like Christmas?

A long time ago, before the advent of John Travolta and Urban Cowboy and

.. Lucchese boots on Manhattan • sidewalks, country music existed. Real­

ly.

, This fact, to some, might seem almost '!-unbelievable. However, except for a few

pop music ambassadors such as Johnny Cash and Eddy Arnold, country music existed in a vacuum where styles rarely changed and performers remained ageless.

~ In a ·way, country music throughout the 1950s, 1960s, and a large part of the last decade ran much like pop and rock - a tightly controlled industry run from the mecca of Nashville; Tenn. CountrY music needed a Beatles figure to break the style wide open; what it got in the

--•last few years came represented by a beer-chugging renegade, a former acid rocker, and a self-styled cowboy from the wide open ranges of New Jersey.

The mainstream of country· music take very unkindly to those who produce

.... a different sort of music. Waylon Jenn­ings, the original outlaw, took nearly t~ years to find true acceptance. Kennx Rodgers went .from "I Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was In," one of the great psychedelic songs of the late 1960s, to more down

<home sounds . . . and with mega-selling records, made-for-TV movies, and an incredible- following, the barons of country finally had to give him some token appreciation.

The same cannot be said for Eddie -1\abbitt, an East Coast transplant to the country sound. Despite his million­selling sound and big concerts bringing attention and cold cash to country music, the Nashville crowd gives Rab­bitt a cold shoulder.

A recent example happened at the Country Music Association's awards this year. Despite the fact Rabbitt sold more couQtry records than anyone else in country, save Kenny Rodgers (who sold more than anyone in any field, period), Rabbitt received no nomination or ac­colad(lS.

To add insult, the top CMA award - ­Entertainer of the Year - went to Bar­bara Mandrell, which could tell anyone a great deal about the 'general country crowd mentality. Mandrell won her award mainly for cavorting with her two sisters across the TV screen every Saturday night, in a show Comrade Breshnev ~ight consider using for a new treat on the Gulag Archipelago.

Such ignorance is uncalled for, since Rabbitt's newest - Step By Step -ranks as one of _the top country albums of the year. Rabbitt's formula approach to style may rank him as the Barry Manilow of the Aw Shucks Set, but Step By Step, is a pleasant, unoffensive, and listenable album.

Rabbitt racks up a platinum album with nearly every -rele~e, and Step By Step will bring in more than a few steps to the bank. This album continues with th~ soft ballads· and none-too-discreet upbeat pop exemplified by the earlier "Every Which Way But Loose" and "Drivin' My Life Away."

Rabbitt's style, though, came only after a number of years as a songwriter for other persons - most notably Elvis Presley. With time, Rabbitt infused pop stylings into plain ol' country, eliminating the highly offensiye country standards of the creaky violin and ir­ritating pedal st~l guitar.

Step By Step refines this style, with the hit title tune headlining a list of mellow· country perfectly inter­changeable with each other . . . and ready to hit the Top 40. Rabbitt may be the most boring rebel in years for non­country listeners, but Nashville is a fun­ny place to record music.

In that respect, Nashville probably encountered a .major identity_ crisis late this spring with the arrival of - omigod Marth-a, lookit that - Elvis Costello. A long-time fan of old country legends

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such as George Jones; Costello decided to record an album of perennial Nashville standards.

The problem with Almost Blue, Costello's newest, is that one of

· England's leading new wave lights took on Nashville - and Nashville won. In­stead of bringing his vicious delivery and hopping rock to country music, Elvis Costello uses Almost Blue to mimic the archaic style associated with cheap booze and a good fistfight.

Although Costello pumps some new wave life into Hank Williams' immortal "Why Don't You Love Me (Like You Us-

ed To Do"), the rest of Almost Blue is a re-cap of the slow, plodding stuff more appropriate to a Georgia gin mill than Elvis Costello's latest record. Doobie Brothers " guest" guitarist John McFee's pedal steel additions could best be plac­ed in more appropriate, if not very com­fortable, spots other than Almost Blue.

Costello fans will find further disap­pointment with the song selection, as Almost Blue contains no new Costello material. The album's traditionalist · tone is reinforced with the replacement of regular producer Nick Lowe with country regular Billy Sherrill, and the inclusion of the Nashville Edition - yes, those clean cut folks backing Buck Owens every week on Hee Haw - on additional vocals.

Technically, Costello is very good at copying the standard Nashville sound; and, imitation is one of the best signs of flattery. Unfortunately, when consider­ing Costello's past efforts, Almost Blue falls flat with the album's original premise - sacrificing almost every tenet of Costello's new wave sound for authenticity.

Even the hardiest of Costello fans will have a hard time with Almost Blue. This is an album for zealots who follow

continued on page 12

-

'

l O The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 t'..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~

~-m~s~~ Altman release gets poor bill of health

by Jeri Lawson

This film contains a few humorous moments and some potentially good ideas, but when the entire product is weighed against $3 and about 95 minutes of a film lovers time, the scale tips heavily against Robert Altman's latest release, Health.

"Stigmatized" and "Sabotaged" in 1980 by critics, Twentieth Century-Fox would not release this film until now.

Health is set in a Florida hotel where a health convention is being conducted and elections for the organizations' presidency is taking place. 1:here ~re many political overtones mcludmg references to the Eisenhower-Stevenson elections. Lauren Bacall plays candidate Esther Brill, running against Isabella Carnell, played by Glenda Jackson. Bacall's character is so flat she is easily mistaken for one of the plywood health food cutouts that decorate the hotel. Glenda Jackson portrays a slogan­spouting robot often referred to as a 'feminist.'

James Garner plays Harry Wolff with his usual Rockford-style character who is quite a bit more sexually motivated than TV allows. Wolff is Brill's assistant

'

and works to·help her win the election so as to insure his "cushy" job.

Carol Burnett is incredible in her per­formance as Gloria Burbank, health ad­viser to the president of the United

. States. Gloria has the quirk of always becoming sexually excited when she gets nervous. A naive conventioner and ex­wife of Harry Wolff, she is one of the few evolved characters.

Paul Dooley, who wrote the film with Robert Altman and Frank Barhydt, plays an obnoxious, indep~ndent c~n­didate who gets on everyone s nerves m­cluding the viewers. Donald Moffat · is Col. Cody, Brill's younger brother who .frightens Carol Burnett right jnto James Garner's arms. Henry Gibson plays the part of a con man who imit~tes a transvestite. Dick Cavett plays himself and interviews the conventioneers by day and watches Johnny Carson at night.

The cast has a lot of proven talent. That just goes to show that buying the best ingredients does not insure a good soup.

The film was shot in Panavision by Edmond L. Koons. Even with the wider screen the framing and shooting seem conventionaL

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Director Robert Altman on location shooting his new film, Health

Robert Altma~ has directed many popular movies including: MASH, California Split, A Wedding, A Perfect Couple and Popeye. Altman fans will recognize many Altman techniques and his continuous exploration of human in­teraction and comedy. This film looks as though it was fun to make. After seeing a profile of Altman it's easy to_ assume he

MSC play auditions coming soon

Auditions for the next MSC theater production will be held Dec. I, 2, and 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 271 of the Arts Building.

Four men, ages 18 to 50 and three women, ages 18 to 40, are needed for the comedy-farce, "The Girl from Persia." Edward Osborn, assistant professor of speech communications will direct the play and considers all parts vital and all have comic scenes.

Copies of the play are available at the MSC speech office from 8 to 4:30 Mon.-Fri. The play is scheduled for March 11-13 and 18-20. Rehearsals won' t begin until after classes resume in late January.

For more information call 629-3033 or 8355.

is not a health food fanatic and enjoyed poking fun at what he considers the ec- · centric health food mentality. '

Altmall will be at the Denver Center Cinema on Nov. 17 at 8 pm. Health will .be showing Nov. 18 at 6 pm., Nov. 19 at

2 pm and 9 pm, Nov. 20 at 9:30 pm and Nov. 21, at 6 pm.

Media personalltles to speak at CCD program

The November Career-of-the-Month . Program of CCD-A will focus on the;, fields of communications and jour­nalism arid will feature three local media persoiialitiesils speakers.

Walter (Dusty) Saunders from the Rocky Mountain News, Bob Palmer from KMGH-TV and Sherman Haru.ilton from Mile Hi Cablevision will~ speak about their respective fields, employment opportunities a.nd will answer questions from the audience.

The program will be held in room 123 South Classroom Building, Nov. 18, '2:15 p.m. For more information• contact Clyde Combs in the Career Planning and Advisement Center, 629-2481.

---------- ~ -

The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 11

'Cocktail Molotov' is no bomb by Mark Helm

COCKTAIL MOLOTOV Now showing at The Flick Theater

~ Diane Kurys' new film Cocktail Molotov is a lightly humorous and en­joyable look at a time of life that can be very difficult: adolesence.

Kurys seems to know just what she is doing when it comes to directing films as she won much critical acclaim for Pep­

~permint Soda (1978) and is bound to repeat her success with this latest endeavor.

Cocktail Molotov is the story of three friends, Anne, Fred and Bruno, who travel together through Europe in

#earch of adventure.. During · their travels they not only find the adventure they seek but they also discover themselves and each other as well.

As the film begins, Anne has been for­bidden by her parents to date her boyfriend Fred. It is a Romeo and Juliet

<'type of struggle that exists between the parents and the youngsters. Fred is the son of a poor V(Orking class father. Anne is the product of a broken home. Her mother has remarried a powerful of­ficial of a company that is run by the government. Both families live in Paris.

The reason that Anne's parents do not

want her to date Fred is political as well as emotional. Anne's father is concerned about the class difference between the two families. It is Anne's mother that is really against the two seeing each other

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boyfriend. Anne then runs away from home so

she can be with Fred and they take off from Paris, on the road to Venice and adventure. They are joined by Fred's best friend, Bruno, and the three are off living life on a "kibbutz" as they call it; alot like the life on the road that Kerouac describes in his books, only this story takes place in Europe. · The film is .very true to Life in its por­trayal of the trio and their experiences. This is where the real strength of the film lies; in its realism. Nothing in t~e film would be unlikely to happen or is unbelievable. From their car being stolen by an activist "friend" to sleeping on rocks underneath a viaduct, their ex­periences help shape who they are and how they think and live.

however. Anne protests her parent's wishes and accuses her mother ·of never

. Some-films make the mistake of trying to sensationalize the characters into something they are not - a sure sign of weak writing in the script. That never happens in Cocktail Molotov because the characters are presented as what they are: young adults trying to find their place in a bizarre world.

Cocktail Molotov easily vies for a posi- · tion as one of the best films of the year. The French film may only play 2 weeks or so and it would be a shame to miss it.

really being in love as the reason she does not want Anne to have her

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12 The Metropolitan November 18, 1981

Country crap continued from page 9·

blindly - and, for most new wave lovers, with deaf ears, too.

Although new Willie Nelson lovers are more hep to Caesar's Palace than Opryland, Nelson himself provided the backbone for a good deal of today's country music. Beginning with "Hello Walls" in the late 1950s, Nelson wrote his way into the total country main-stream. ,

In the late 1960s and throughout the

1970s, though, Nelson began to alienate his old peers in Nashville. He grew his hair long, smoked some funny smelling leaves, and came up with country's first, best, and only concept album - Red Headed Stranger. Waylon Jennings duets, The Electric Horseman, and Las Vegas made Willie Nelson something close to a natural resource. Gr~test Hits (And Some That Will

Be) is an homage to Nelson - the only person, in modern days, reaching the legendary country status formerly oc­cupied only by Hank Williams. Unfor­tunately, this collection of Nelson's best

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points out a disturbing fact about this performer ... his distinct lack of recent originality.

Greatest Hits is the latest in-a string of Nelson releases, but there's no "new" material. With a "greatest" collection, no new songs are usually given. However, all of Nelson's records - save for part of the Honeysuckle Rose sound­track - have went without any substan­tially new Willie Nelson songs for nearly fivey~.

The death of originality is pinpointed with Greatest Hits; only three of the 20 songs are written by Willie Nelson.

There's · nothing wrong with malting money on other people's music, but' Nelson is fading slowly into the Vegas syndrome of mouthing other's t!llent.

Such is the problems of the artist. A double-record collection of everybody's Willie Nelson favorites, though, is no problem to the onrush of Christmas~ shoppers - and would you like us to wrap it here, with a nice ribbon?

\ -

'Zoot Suit' continued from page 8

Q: Why was the film shot at that par­ticular theater?

Valdez: We felt it was important to go back to where the play was running because the theater itself ia a piece of history. It was the Old Earl Carl theater in the forties. It had vibrations in it th~ were very good for us, outside of the fact we knew the theater very well.

Q: What makes people want to go out of their way to see this movie? ;-

Valdez: Because Zoot-Suit is an event. You can witness Zoot-Suit and be objective about it but what's important is the involvement of the movie and the play. At one time the whole audience came dressed in zoot-suits, some even better than our own costumes, and it · became sort of a deja-vu thing between the performers and the audience.

Q: Do you think the movie will be a success?

Valdez: Yes, the film has immortali­ty. I think it's important because it is aa real breakthrough for Chicanos in the industry. It is a professional film by a commercial company and it has a very important message about equality.

Q: On the other side of the coin, there seems to be a minority bigotry, and that' is seemingly doing more harm than· good.

Valdez: Yes, it's true. For Chicanos it's important to realize we are historically underlined. The Chicanos were patriotic and always have been and it's important to stand up and say•( am an American.' The values in the movie were from the forties, but I think they are very basic and very important to the country at large, if not we are go­ing to end up with the same conditions that happened in the forties. Zoot-Suit represents a piece of the Ameriqan face, -at the time racial prejudice was at its peak, and we were able to come through it. We have to ask ourselves how far we have come, and not make the same mistakes all over again.

·-

,Sports Women's Volleyball

The MSC Women's Volleyball team concluded its regular season last Satur­day with a convincing 3-0 win over the

~niversity of Colorado in Boulder. The.win raised MSC's season record to

35-16-1. The team travels to Greeley on Nov.

20 to compete in the Region VII AIA W tournament to determine the region's

,..representative in national competition. ~

..

. Club Calendar

Spanish Club meeting. Wednesdays. rm. 151. Student Center. 12:30.- 1:30 pm.

i MSC Skydiving Club meeting Wednesdays. 4 pm. rm. 256 Students Center.

"\

Multi-Cultural Arts and Professions Oub meeting Fridays. 2 pm. rm. 356 Student Center.

Health Hazards of Not Going Nuclear by guest Speaker Dr. Petr Beckmann of CU Boulder. sponsored by the Physics Club. in EC 214. Friday. Nov. 20. 3:30 - 5 pm.

MSC Student Chapter American Meteorological Socletv film presenta­tion. Thursday. Nov. 19. 7 pm. rm. 151. Student Center. Weather satellite films.

Aurorlo Germon Club presents Germon ·· food and full-length Germon movie M

with Peter Lorre. Tuesday. Nov. 24. 12:15 pm. Central Classroom 301. ALL FREE.

MSC History Club panel ,discussion on women in the legal profession. Guest

l speakers. Friday: Nov. 20. 7:30 pm. rm. 254. Student Center. FREE.

MSC MEChA Chkono Youth Con­ference, Fndoy. Nov. 20. 8 om - 5 pm. rm. 230C/D Student Center. 629-3325.

_,,. MSC MEChA Cultural Affair. Friday. Nov. 20. 11 om - 2 pm. rm. 330. Student Center. 629-3325.

I

Multi-Cultural Arts and Professions Club Benefit/Speaker. Friday. Nov. 20. 11 :30 om - 1:30 pm. rm. 254/6. Student Center. 629-3321.

MSC Gamers Club Saturday. Nov. 21. 8 om - 11 pm. Student Center. rms. 230. 254. 330. 629-3185.

~ Accounting Students Association meeting. Friday. Nov. 20. 1 pm. at 1020 9th St. Guest speol-<ers from the health core industry and government.

! . ...

MSC must overcome its perennial nemesis, UNC, if it is to extend its season beyond Nov. 20.

Men's Soccer The MSC Men's Soccer team had to

settle for second place last Saturday at the Region VII NAIA tournament in Oklahoma City, losing 1-0 to Midwestern University, which will represent Region VII in the national

Counselors· sought for wilderness program

The Wilderness Experience Program of Denver is. recruiting counselors for its 1982 winter youth program.

Qualified counselors will take part in an extensive training program, gain ex­perience in working with youth and receive a small stipend for their service. Internships are available for those seek­ing academic credit.

Wilderness Experience Program is a non-profit organization that works with young people, ages 8-16, who exhibit behavior problems or who may just have trouble "fitting in" with peers or adults. In four weekends, the groups explore the wilderness on cross-country skis, play games, and learn responsibilities.

If this experience appeals to you, call the WEP office at 477-2765.

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Lite Be-er/Auraria Racquetball Championship. Nov. 21 & 22. Open to all students stall aro faculty of Al.lrar1a Entries ltmttec to the firs: 100 players Entry fee $7.50. Includes v·neck polo shirt as shown. trophies for 1st · 3rd place in siK divisions - advanced. intermediate and beginner - men and women. Complimentary Lite Beer or 7·Up and drawings for two racquet bags. • Net proceeds to Sky Ranch. where lJ troubled boys live. work and learn tr how lo live with others. and the :a~ Intramural arid Recreational Svc. t~ '' Entry forms are available in room .., /:1

108 P.E. Bldg. .2 ~ • ~:". •. _! v'

e 1981 M~ler Brewing eon,,any Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 13

tournament in Springfield, Illinois. On Friday, MSC advanced to the

finals of the tournament by defeating Bethany Nazareth College 3-0.

MSC concluded its season with a l~ 7-1 record. . The MSC JV team came out on the short end ·of a 3-2 score last Thursday against UNC. The double-overtime loss was the season finale for the fledgling roadrunners, that compiled a record of 4:'5-5. .

Rally to defend clvll llbertles scheduled

,-A rally to defend civil liberties will

take place Nov. 27 at the Executive Tower Inn at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Political Rights Defense Fund, the rally will address the growing attacks on democratic rights by the Reagan ad­ministration.

Featured speakers at the rally will in­clude: Andree Kahlmorgan, from the Political Rights Defense Fund; Jim Reynolds, American Civil Liberties Union; Trish Gallegos, president, Denver National Organization for Women; Walter Carman, American Civil Liberties Union; representatives from the Francisco "Kiko" Martinez Defense Committee and the El Salvador Legal Defense. For more information call 534-8330.

Steve Shields led the squad in goals scored while Chris Clai:k was the leader in assists.

Intramurals The annual Turkey Trot will be held

on Tues., Nov. 24, at the Auraria track. Winners in the Men's and Women's divi­sions will receive a turkey for their ef­forts. All competitors are encouraged to meet at the track at 3: 15 p.m.

Autoharplst to perform free concert

Autoharpist Bonnie Phillips will per­form a free concert at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 23, at the Education Resource Center, WC 258. Phillips recently took second place in the National Competition for Autoharpists held at the Folk Festival in Winfield, Kansas. Following her con­cert, Phillips will lead a presentation on using the autoharp with children.

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TheCopperClub. Members SaleS3EveryTuneTheySki ••• PlusMuc:h More. The 1981·1982 Copper Card gives you great value in skiing ... plus much more.

We've expanded this popular program and formed the Copper Club. Buy an $18.00 membership and receive the following:

Ski Copper Mountain For $15.00 A Day· Save $3.00 off the regular adult daily lift ticket price every time you ski (eKcept November 26-27, 1981 and

December 26, 1981 · January 3, 1982). You will be Issued a Copper Card to present at the ticket w indow to receive the reduced rate. J

One Free Day of Skiing the last week of the 1981-1982 season.

Special Values• on Copper Mountain winter services: • $14.00 all day group ski lesson ($4.00 savings).

• 50% off rental price on downhill, cross·country, and high·performance equ ipment (Copper Mountain Rental Shops).

• 10% off all merchandise In Copper Mountain " Etc." accessory stiops. • 25% off " ,qu ick tune" at Copper Mountain Repair S~ops .

•each special value good 5 llmes during season,

Summer Copper Mountain means extra value, too: • 50% off summer chairlift ride.

Copper Club Pin Copper Club Weekends with special races and parties designed especially

for Copper Clubbers.

Monthly Malllngs to keep you on top of ski school clinics, special events, races, etc.

To Join The Copper Club: Fill out the applicat ion, make your check out to Copper Mountain

and mail to: Copper Mountain Skier Services, P.O. Box 3001 , Copper Mountain, Colorado 80443.

Membership expires October 31, 1982. Limit one membership per person. Lift tickets purchased with Copper Card may not be resold. 1---------------------,

. f · Tllef.opperC.... . I f Please enter my name in the Copper Club. f I I have enclosed St8.00 for membership. I I I I .._ I ~

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14 .The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 / .

Calendar . .

continuing vvvn·ts CCD Arts Festival continues with lectures. concerts and drama presentations. sponsc·ed by CCD Stu· owt Government Assoc1ot1on. Contact the CCD Student Gov't offices for details. or coll 629-3380.

Spring Tuition Raffle - win your Spnng tu1t1on FREE! Buy a ticket for the Accounting Students' Association Spring T u1t1on Raffle. Tkket pri<e $2. On so~ now in the main lobby. Stvdent Center. Prize limited to MS(_ in·stote tuition rote for l S credit hours. Tkket prKe wil! be refunded if tuition costs not covered. Coll Randi at 377-1327 for more IOformotion.

Gift Wrapping Booth to benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens of Colorado. Begins Mon· day. Nov. 23. ct the Aurora Moll. to seNe Moll patrons through Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. Volunteers coll the Association at 4SS-44ll.

sunclay 22

thursday 19 Breaker Morant 1n rm 330 . Student Center. at 12·1S. 2:1S. 4 :1S. 7 & 9 pm Tickets $1 , or buy the S-movie poss For only $4. available at the door.

CCD Arts Festival presents " Times of Change: The . Third Wove. " a lecture by Dove Knouber. South Classroom llS. 2 pm. Freddi,1 Rodriguez Joss Quartet at St. Francis In­terfaith Center, 3:30 pm. Sponsored by CCD Stu­dent Government Assoc1ot1on Free.

MSC Alumni and Friends meeting. rm 330. Stu­dent Center. 11 om - l:lS pm. 629-318S.

Motivation In o Changing Organization 1s the topk this week of the brown-bog lunch and -discussion group. held weekly il'1 EC 812. noon - 1 pm. 629-27SS.

Foreign Student Advisors Reception, 1020 9th St .. 2:30 - 4:30 pm. 629-3474.

monday 2·3

friday 20 Health Hazards of Not Going Nuclear - lecture by Dr. Peter Beckmann or CU Boulder EC 214. 3:30 · S pm Sponsored by the Physics Club.

CCD Arts Festival presents " Electronic Music." lec­ture by Raf Lopez. 1n South Classroom llS. 2 pm . Free.

Flute and Guitar Recital. at St. Cajeton's. 8 - 10 pm. 629-3180

Friday's Child Is loving and Giving performance. 8 :30 pm 1n the UCD Theater. Arts·8u1lding. Tickets $2 for students. seniors: $3 others. Coll 629-2730 for reseNot1ons.

Garland Jeffreys at the Rainbow Music Holl. 7:30 pm. Tickets $9 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow box offfice. -

UCO Music General Recital. at St. Coieton's. 11 om. Free and open to the public.

tuesday 24

satu·rday 21 Soccer Officia ls conference. 8 - 11 om. at the Track 629-3145.

CPA Courses, 8 om - S pm. SCI 222. 690-713S.

Workshop:_ CoAT Thinking. 9 am - 4 pm. EC 277. 757-9722.

Frlda1,1's Child Is Loving and Giving, performance. 8:30 pm. 1n the UCD Theater. Arts 8u11d1ng. Tickets $2 for students. seniors; $3 others Coll 629-2730 for reseNot1ons.

Auditions for o new cq.Jntrv/ western musicol4

opening late January. Actors. musicians. singers. m/f. ages 18-50. Sy oppointment. at the Bombay Club. 1T28 Grant. 744-7950. or 7S8-1449.

Molk,1 Hatchet at Moby Gym. Ft. Collins. 7:30 pm. Tickets $9.50 & $10.50 at Select-A-Seat.

- wvdnvsday 2 5 Volleyball Tournament in the Gym. 7:30 om. 9

. pm. 629-3145. Men's Awareness Group everv Monday in the Counseling and Training Center. CC 107. l - 1:50 pm. All men· welcome.

Youth Fitness and Sports Forum. 8 am - 10 pm. PERH (Gym). 629-3145.

MSC Musk - Recital and performance class. 11 om • - 2 pm; 1 pm progrom. St. Cojeton's. 629-2429.

MSC Wind Ensemble at St. Cojeton's. 8 pm. Free and open to the public.

Frldo¥'s Chld Is Loving and Giving, matinee per­formance. 2 :30 pm. in the UCD Theater. Arts, 8u1ld1ng. Tickets $2 for students. seniors; $3 others. AeseNotions at 629-2730.

Auditions for o new country/western musical. opening late Januorv. Actors. musicians. singers. m/f. oges 18-50. By appointment. at the 8orilboy Club. H28 Grant. 744-7950 or 7S8-1449.

Heath Brothers at the Slue Note, Boulder. 7:30 and 10 pm. Tickets $7.50 at Select-A-Seat outlets.

Shooting Star at the Rolflbow Music Holl. 7:30 pm. Tickets $4 at Sel~ct-A=Seat or the Rainbow boxoffke.

Aeclolmlng the Block Hdls, is the topic of this week's Issues Forum at St. Froncis Interfaith Center. noon - l pm. Free; bring your lunch. Coffee and tea available at the Center.

Honor Notional Endowment for the Humooltles Consultant .• 3:30 - 6:30 pm. 1020 9th St. 629-3011.

Fleshtones at the Slue Note. Boulder. Tickets and information at Select-A-Seat or the Blue Note.

The Chomp at 6 :4S pm. and A6ck1,1 at9 pm. at the Denver Center Cinema. lOSO 13th St. 892-0983.

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Student Fodlity Plonnlng Council. 12:30 . 2 pm. rm. 230. Student Center. 629-318S.

Turkey Trot • .3:30 - 5:30 pm. at the Track. 629-314S.

UCD/MSC Jazz Ensemble, MSC Wind Ensemble at St. C:ojeton's. 8 pm. Free and open to ·the public.

DEVO at Macky Auditorium. Boulder. 7:30 and 10 pm. Tickets $9.50 at Select-A-Seat outlets.

Bong the Drum Slowll,I at S:30 pm; Laughter Throu.Qh Tears at 7: l 5 pm; Enter the Dragon at 9 pm. o lf at the Denver Center Cinema. 1050 13th St. 892-0983.

Colorado Dev. Disability CouncH, 3:30 - 5:30 pm. 1020 9th St. 761-0220.

The Spoof 'n' Pie Country (loggers of the Rocky Mountain Communiversity meets every Wednes­day at 9 :20 pm at 809 S. Washington St .. in the basement. It's open to evervone and costs $1 at the door. Bluegrass musicians get in free. Informa­tion at 364-2278.

Aocku at the Denver Center Cinema. 8:4S pm. 892-0983. .

" Solloon Safari" on Survival Special. The story of cinematographers Alan and Joan Root's flight over Afnco's Serengett1 Plain in a hot air balloon. 8 pm. Channel 6. .

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

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MSC STUDENT'GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS (DEc. 7-1 l)

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PosiTioNs opEN:

A: CuRRiculuM CoMMiTTEE 1. LibERAl ARTS 2. SciENCE & MATh J.-BusiNESS 4. ENGiNEERiNG & TEcltNoloGY ~. PRofEssioNAl STudiEs

B. STudENT Aff AiRs CoMMiTTEE 1 . JltREE posiTiONS opEN

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ALL CANDIDATES MUST PICK UP INTENT TO RUN FORMS BY NOV. 2J AND ATTEND A MANDATORY MEETING IN THE ST~DENT CQ~ERNMENT OFFICES {J40 - STvdENT CENTER).

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Classified FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Alto saxaphone, excellent condition, best offer. Call Dave (home) 756-8106 (work) 320-0257.

SLEEP SALE: King size waterbecl, brand new in box, quality built w/wave free baffle system. Manufacturers sale - below wholesale at $58.00. 455-0366. Paid.

QUEEN & FULL SIZE BEDS: frame, box spring and mattress - complete, like new condition. $49.00 - full, $55.00 - queen. 455-0366.

FOR SALE: I have a great gas saver for you. 1975 Fiat Xl/9 rebuilt. Runs. Cherry red w/bllc top. Has a little damage, 30 mpg. $1500.00 nego. Call Andy at 238-3919.

FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Comet. Good condition. $700.00. Call after 5. 798-5191.

. SKI S11JFF FOR SALE: Nordica comp. boots $75,00, Hanson Steeltoes $135.00, K2 170cm w/markers $40.00, Dynastar S-100 160cm w/Solarnons $50.00. Call Andy at 238-3919.

FOR SALE: Skis and boots. Rossignol performer 180's w/Look GT bindin~. Just tunedl Munari boots - 12D. $135.00/$40.00 separate or $150.00 sold together. 722-2396 - ring lOX, leave message.

FOR SALE: 1978 Ford truck 4 wheel drive, 4 new 4WD tires, full fiberglass shell, good condition, runs well. $4500. Call Dennis 986-3648.

FOR SALE: King size water bed, excel. cond. for half price. If interested call Eileen at 629-1153.

CAMERA FOR SALE: Canon TX with FD 50mm.

MUST SELL: '73 Honda 450CB, needs new jug, best offer. Also will take best offer on 18 ft. hang­glider, complete with helmet & harness. Call 863-1365.

FREE TO GOOD HOME: Kitten with magic academic power. Will raise your grade point average at least 2 points if kept happy. Blue-gray and housebroken. Call 629-2507 and ask for Jeri.

HELP WANTED WORK IN WILDERNESS: Volunteer counselors wanted for winter outdoor program for problem youth. Training and stipend offered. Call Vicki at 477-2765, .

LOSING THE BUDGET RACE? Help your in­come keep up with your outgo through pleasant part-time work. Training provided. Contact local Amway distributor. Phone 922-3583 for interview.

STIJDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE to the Auraria Board and Student Facilities Policy Coun­cil need a secretary/receptionist. Obtain a job description and apply at the Student Center, rm 210. 20 hours per week (to be arranged) and one evening until 8 pm. Apply by 5 P'f Friday, November 20, 1981.

SERVICES SHOP WITHOUT GOING SHOPPING the Amway way. Complete product line, fully guaranteed. Call 922-3583.

QUALITY TYPING. Reasonable rates. 696-0364. Aurora location.

-r 1.8 lens, good condition, with case·$100. 733-4923. "STRESS MANAGEMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS": 112 day workshop - CCD - North Campus. Nov. 21. Call 466-8811, Community Ser­vices.

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FOR SALE: Beautiful Irish Setter puppies. Not registered but purebreed. Call John at 979-2193. Keep trying.

FOR SALE: 1970 VW Squareback. Not working but good.parts. Will accept best offer received by Dec. 11. Please call 399-2711.

Cwtom MRECORD-A-VOICE" Impersonations for telephone answering_ machines. How would you like John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Walter Brennen, W.C. Fields, Steve Martin, Rocky, or many morel to answer your phone while you're gone? Only

AURA RIA

Ill BC.II TILE RESTAURAN'"f

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

The Metropolitan November 18, 1981 15

$15.00 a message. Call Jeff Chesler at 322-2176 for details, or leave a message.

HOUSING FURNISHED BEDROOM with king size Qed and linens, study desk, book shelves, etc. in large renovated home near Broadway/Alameda, one block from bus. Share kitchen, bath, laundry, base­ment storage. Dishes, pans available, so bring your clothes and TV if you need short-term housing. You can even have your own cat (yours or one of ours). $175 inc. utilities. $100 damage deposit, available Jan. I. Prefer thoughtful, responsible female. Stop by 1041 9th St. and see Liz before 5 or call 629-3141.

WAITING FOR YOU is a nice 500 sq. ft. I bdrm apt. in a small, quiet & clean North Capitol Hill bldg. for only $190/mo. with util. and $125. dep. 6 mo. lease. Laundry facilities, storage rm. Call Mike 832-5992.

WANTED: Nice residents for 915 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. apt, unfurn, with balcony at 1526 Lafayette St., storage rm .. also. $300/mo. plus winter util. and 6 mo. lease. Deposit is only $150. Call Alex: 832-5992. .

ALL FURNISHED garden level apartment - brand new. $250.00. Utilities negotiable. 2134 S. Pearl. Call Suzanne after 7:30 weekdays; weekends all day: 744-2245.

FEMALE TO SHARE large 3 bdrm tri-level with one male and one female. Washer/dryer, storage space, close to bus lines. Woodburning stove keeps utility bills down. Must be clean and considerate of others. $165/mo plus 113 util. Strictly a financial arrangement. Call Mark 973-3515.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bdrm S,E. Denver condo with 27 yr old male. Prefer non . smoker. $150 pl~ util. 355-1834 evenings.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to fill vacancy in 5 bdrm house. $140/mo. plus util. Mostly furnished, washer, yard, 1-l/2 bath, 15 mln. bicycle ride on bike path to, school. 722-2396 - ring lOX.

NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE: Non-smoker, for Dec. 1, to share S.E . home with M/F. Rent $170 plus 1/3 util. $170 deposit . Call 757-8263, leave message.

FOR RENT: 2 bdrm, 800 sq. ft . garden level apt. at 2500 W. 56th Ave. in the North area. Carpeted, electric appliances, off street parking, washer & dryer hookups, private entrance. $225./mo. $200 • deposit. Call Geri at.429-9320.

19 Occurrence · I=?. 20 Inlet • 21 Digraph

22 Inclination 1 Mediter-

ranean vessel 6 Bog down -

11 Plea 12 Smaller 14 Raised 15 African

antelope 17 Earth god­

dess 18 Insect

23 Noose 24 Alexandra.

e g. 26 Mexican

labore<s 27 Moccasins 28 Lath 29 Cutt lel ish 31 Passed by 34 Narrate 35 Stews

36 Behold! 37 Mineral 38 Concerns 39 King Arthur's

lance 40 Greek letter 41 Brittle 42 African

region

43 Soap opera. e.g

4 5 Pencil part 47 Quarters 48 Evaluates

ONE OR 1WO RFSPONSIBLE, tidy, semi-quiet roommates, preferably women. Call 572-9699.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE two bdrm apt. near 6th and Corona with gay male. $130. rent, $75 damage dep., 1/2 util. 15 miii. bike ride to Auraria on Cherry Creek path. Call Mike, 722-4026.

PERSONALS CONVERSANT WOMAN seeks servitude appren­tice and mastery professor to her life and sensuali­ty. Your errantry for reply to my proffer may lead to proem. Aphrodite.

SNAKESKIN BELT: LOsn Please return. Lost in art bldg. Wide self-wrap belt. Reward. Please call 322-4640.

COLORADO CHRISTI·AN SINGLES invites you to join them if you are single, divorced,widow, widower, man or woman. Every Sunday morning at 1845 Logan St., Denver. For continental breakfast and fellowship. For further information call 322-8722.

GONW'S PREPPIE SERVICE - Premium price paid per preppie pelts - also premium coupons given for plush pink aligator shirts on your next visit (purple pants extrall) GONZO.

$30 REW ARD for information leading to my fin­ding & renting a very cheap basement apt. with: I. pets OK, 2. util. incl., 3. on bus line, and 4.. must hl\ve art-studio space. I am sincere about reward for right place. ASAP, Dan 477-6031 or 629-3429 nights.

BARON VON HUBER, You changed your number without letting your best friends know. Give me a call and we'll have lunch - "Kiddo" AKA Bennett.

• SINCERE, CARING, £unloving man age 29, needs younger man with same qualities for affection and companionship. Call Dean at 935-0677 between 2 and 9 pm. weekdays or between IO am. and 8 pm. weekends. ·

FREE PAIR OF KITTENS: 1 spayed black & white female and 1 gray tiger female. Housebroken. "We want to, come in from the cold." Call 935-7608 or 477-8205.

PROFILE OF A RFSPONSJ\IE..MYSTERY MAN: possessing an extensive vocabulary, a good sense of humor, who would enjoy a little seduction . . . or perhaps just curious. Inveigler.

1 Frolics 2 Fencing

sword 3 Man·s nick­

name 4 Diphthong 5 Foolbail

'teams 6 Remain erect 7 Shade 8 ConJunctton 9 Chinese mile

10 Vast throng t 1 Monastery

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I i J J. J s• 39 Flower 41 Labor org 42 Make lace 44 Ar1i11c1al lan-

guage 46 Sun god

' 13 Harvests CROSS WORD PUZZIE

16 Girl's name t9 Heath 20 Cheers 22 Spoor 23 Jumps 25 Fru1I 26 Real estate

maps 28 Ra1lroa<t car 29 Ceases

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

FROM COLLEGE -PRESS SERVICE

-fREE TO ACJRARIA STCJDENTS, FACCJLTYAND STAFF•

NAM.E: PHONE NCJMBER: • l.D. NCJMBER:

SEND TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57, DENVER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STCJDENT CEKJ'ER RM. 1 56

I *FOlt OTHER flDYEltTISERS: 1£1¢ PEit WORD·PREP#llD

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. AGreatTusttµg Beer for Those with Great'laste.

Smooth, satisfying, Herman Joseph's is brewed more expensively ... and tastes it.

We invite you to enjoy ... Herman Josephs 1868.

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C 1981 Adolph Coors Company Golden. Colorado 80401 Brewer of Fine Ouahly Beers Smee 1873

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