•

...

~[).@@[!

~~~~[!)Cf~ NEWS: 'Tricky' Dick is making Page 4 news again.

FEATURE: Two weeks ago she Page 7 was broke. Now she has more

than she started with.

METROSTYLE: Their name may put you off but their act might

Page 10 make you laagh. And they're still in town.

SPORTS: It's been a slow sports season for most MSC athletes Page 13 b14t the women volleyball team is busy.

Volume 4, Issue 3 ~ © Metrepress September 16, 1981

- - -· - -- -----

.9 a: 0 c: 0 a:

MSC loses facility

AHEC to control Book Center by Brian Coffey-Weber

The Auraria Board of Direc­tors, at their Sept. 14 meeting,

... decided to take control of the last MSC-managed facility on campus - the BoolC Center.

AHEC will not renew its management contract with MSC on June 30, 1982 and from then

.. on will assume financial and managerial responsibility for the book store.

The move was made despite protests by ASMSC president Loring Crepeau. Crepeau con-

' tended his group did not have adequate notice of the decision so they could determine what - if any - effect it would have on students.

Crepeau also questioned the timing of the move and asked the

. <board to postpone its decision for 30 days.

"I don't think a review by the MSC student body will have any effect OIY the decision," Jerry . Wartgow, executive director of

-<.AHEC s~id in response to Crepeau's request. 'Tm kind of indffferent about it. I would again (after 30 days) advise the board to vote for it."

""' John Turk, general manjlge.r of

the book center, also attended the meeting but voiced no opposition about the change to his- future employers .

"It's my understanding that they (AHEC) always intended, from the time they had the legislative authority to do so, to run all the student services on campus," Turk said, "And the store is certainly a student service."

Crepeau also wondered if MSC would lose any income from this

the work is absorbed by his staff with all its other duties.

Johnson said there are two peo­ple - one in the MSC Business Office and one at the book store - who work specifically on book store affairs. He thought those emplo}'ees would be transferred to AHEC's business office.

W artgow said he'd like to have those two people to keep some continuity in the operati<?n.

Student government leaders are mainly concerned about AHEC

Student government leaders are mainly concerned about AHEC controlling another student service. They

believe that control should be with the schools. Whether AHEC should have that control

' or not is a moot point.

move. It will and it won't. MSC is paid 2 percent of the

book store's gross profit to handle the store's accounting chores. That money, according to J. Johnson,. MSC controller, goes to pay expenses incurred in perform­ing those chores.

Johnson said it was hard to determine where and to whom that . mcmey exaotly goes because

controlling another student ser­vice. They believe that control should be with the schools.

Whether . AHEC should have that control or not is a moot point now.

AHEC was authorized by the state legislature in 1971 to ultimately become the Au!aria landlord; to manage the physical and in particular the revenue areas of the campus.

Ideally, the plan calls for the three schools to occupy the cam­pus and educate while AHEC takes care of the rest._

Whether or not the ideal has been achieved depends on which administrator from which organization explains it. That aside, the question still remains: Why should AHEC take control now if, as both parties agree, the book store is running smoothly?

"There is no good time (to make the change),". W artgow said. "There is no specific catalyst that caused it to happen at this time."

W artgow explained that the management contract - now in its third year - between AHEC and MSC is for five years: during the first .two years the contr-act was non-negotiable and the last three are option years when either party may withdraw. He said AHEC is · exercising its option because it is now able to handle the ·accounting operation that MSC is performing.

Curt Wright, acting presjdent of MSC offered this explanation of AHEC's action:

"As I understand it they're try­ing to consolidate various item-.;

continued on page 4

2 The Metropolitan September 16, 1981

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The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 3

Registr~tion procedilr~ improves · -1. by Teresa Falagrady

The long line that wound up the stain of the Central Classroom Building, in the last part of August and the first of September was not for patrons waiting to see Raiders of the Lost Ark.

• Rather, the crowd was standing for walk-in registration. .

This process usually draws an understandable negative response from both students and administrators. However, the students and the registra­tion personnel believed that the opera-

":" tion ran fairly smooth.

Although many students disliked waiting in line, most attitudes were positive. One student, a computer and management science major, com-

.,.rnented, "At least they (the computers) aren't down as much as lasf semester."

A few students, however, who registered after five o'clock, were an­noyed that the Academic Advising Office wasn't open.

John Montgomery, Associate Director a. of Academic Advising, explained, "Once

the first week of school began, we kept the same registration hours as Admis­sions and Records - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. ·to 6:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday, and 8:00 to 4:00 on Friday." - From the first day of walk-in registra­tion, August 19th to September 3rd, computer malfunctions occurred · spar­ingly. The first failure happened on the first day for over two hours. Shortly after the shutdown, most students were

r.: optimistic the problem wouldn't con­tinue too long.

But after 25 minutes, the Admissions' hallway looked like Stapleton Airport at the beginning of the controllers' strike. Veteran walk-in students made a com­fortable spot for themselves beneath the

'- registration windows and began to read. Novice students exhibited more stress.

Al Rodriguez, director of registration, commented, "I was very concerned that the computers would be down more than they were; so much that we might've had to res~rt to a manual pro-

~ cess." Fortunately, this did not happen. Rodriguez said the computers weren't

as much a problem as in the past, when they've been down a considerable amount of time.

"A few five- or ten-minute periods, ' but nothing significant that would hurt

students - in terms of waiting in line," Rodriguez said.

About those in line, Rodriguez said, "I

?cAuraria CCD VP named

Dr. Myer L. Titus has been appointed Vice President of the Auraria Campus of the Community College of Denver effec­

- tive September 1. Titus holds a B.A. degree from

Philander Smith College, Little Rock, an M.Ed. from the University of Arkan­sas and an Ed.D. from -the University of Missouri. ·

thought they were very cooperative. Some students got frustrated having to stand in line, but we (administrators) were just as frustrated."

Rodriguez thought-the faculty advis­ing in the Student Center also helj:>ed.

Rodriguez emphasized the benefit of mail-in registration.

"For fall registration, over 90 percent of course requests made by mail were

filled," Rodriguez said. To prevent disappointment of closed

classes, Rodriguez recommends choos­ing alternates. In addition, students should make sure the Office of Admis­sions and Records has their current address. .

"The schedules are sent third class, but we do send out first-class postcard reminders that the mail-in registration

form is coming,.. Rodriguez said. "However, the student won't receive one unless we have his or her correct address."

Rodriguez also mentioned all students should file a graduation agreement form the start of their junior year,

Students will then know· exactly which courses to select rather than guess at the classes they need.

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•

4 The Metropolitan September 16, 1981

news Nixon stirs· co(ltroversy agai.n.·

DURHAM, NC (CPS) - Until a few weeks ago, most of the students, alumni and faculty members at Duke University either chuckled or tried to forget about their most famous alumnus - Richard Nixon, 1937 honors graduate of the Duke law school.

has the ability to make a campus boil in controversy.

But no one's laughing now as Nixon, eight years after his fall from the presidency, has demonstrated he still

Duke's Board of Trustees has ended the first month of heated debate by pass­ing a resolution 9-2 in early September to continue talks toward building the Nixon presidential library on the Duke campus.

The idea of building the Nixon library at Duke was publicly broached in mid-

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August by uniYersity President Terry Sanford, who revealed he had met with Nixon to discuss the notion.

The presidential records involved -36 million documents and 6000 hours of tape - date from the late forties, when Nixon first went to Congress. The papers currently reside in a Washington, D.C. warehouse.

Duke's trustees also voted to donate about 30 acres of campus land as a home for the papers, if certain conditions are met.

The trustees' vote was far from a final decision. Before the.library can be built, Nixon and the federal government must formally approve Duke's proposal. A private foundation, established by the former president's friends, must raise about $25 million for construction. The trustees also stipulated that Nixon must "surrender to the university for the benefit of the library all right, title and interest" in the presidential papers so they are "freely available for scholarly research purposes."

If negotiations are successful, con­struction of the library could begin in 3-5 years, according to Duke lawyer Eugene McDonald,

The negotiations, however, probably won't be quiet. One trustee called the publicity and controversy sparked by the library proposal "unprecedented."

Emotions ran high during the four weeks between Sanford's announcement and the trustees' vote. A trustee emeritus, unhappy over the idea of the library, resigned from the board and re­nounced all affiliation with Duke. Another Duke alumnus, Pulitzer Prize­winning author William Styron, also de­nounced the library plan.

Plan supporters argue the library's research value would outweigh what others see as the building's inevitable memorializing of the former president.

Sanford cautions that "nobody ex­pects this to be a shrine, including Mr.­Nixon. There would be strict limitations" on the space in the library set aside for a Nixon museum.

Nixon has publicly said, however, that he expects the library to include a museum. All six other presidential libraries around the country include museums of varying size.

According to Sydney Nathans, an · associate history professor at Duke and a library opponent, the ratio of tourists to researchers at the six existing presiden­tial libraries is 1000 to one.

Yet Sanford m~intains Duke would exercise "considerable influence" in determining the building's contents and design, making sure it would be more of a research facility. Moreover, the school's trustees "can say no (to the library) at any point in negotiations."

Dissidents also criticize Sanford for trying to force a decision before students and faculty members returned to cam­pus, and could organize opposition. -

The trustees' vote came four days before classes began and just one day after a faculty group rejected the library proposal by 9ne vote.

Measuring the opposition's depth is difficult. Faculty opposition is present in

. - '

all academic departments, though..­history professors have been the mosf" vocal. Seventeen of the department's 20 members are against the library plan.

In her argument before the trustees, department Chairwoman Anne Scott noted .that "all the faculty· members I know would love to have Nixon's paper~ for scholarly purposes. It is the library and the monument we don't want."

Opponents try to dismiss such support by noting that most Duke students were only 13 when Nixon was driven from office.

But the library controversy isn't the~ first time Duke has tussled with its most famous alum. In 1954, the faculty voted down the trustees' recommendation to give then-Vice President Nixon an honorary degree. Seven years later, Nixon avenged the snub by refusing to ... accept a new offer of an honorary degree.

Book Center goes to AHEC ~

continued from page l that fall under the bond issue," Wright said. "As a matter of fact they have done this. A couple of years ago we were _ running things like the food service, the day care center and that sort of thing through Metro.

"Over the last two or three years they have picked up all of those operations and brought them in under the shelter of the bond issue under AHEC. :'-<

"So this is really the last of the large­items that feed into the bond issue. In­come from the book store feed into the bond issue. So, this. is the last item. I think probably that's -where he (Wartgow) is coming from. I. think he wants to consolidate (services)."

The bond issue Wright mentioned was issued in 1975 to finance student funded areas like: the Student Center, Child Care Center, and the eight student lounges in the classroom .buildings.

AHEC was created and is responsible to make sure that bond is paid off. ·

Given that responsibility W artgow feels any revenue genera~ng operation should be under AHEC's control.

That eontrol does not seem to bother Turk, who is rather nonchalent about the change. ~

''I'm not anticipating any problems," Turk said. "there may be changes. Different people, perhaps different styles. I'm sure some changes in account­ing systems will happen.

"So, yes, we're expecting changes. We. have alot of time to find out what the -.. changes. will he, understand them and make the adjustments. It is not something that is going to happen at the end of the month which would really put us in a scramble here to try to make sure we maintain continuity.

"As far as the employees are concern- -ed - myself included - I've been assured that we'll remain in place and continue to run the book store - which makes sense."

'.

...

•

The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 · 5

;"fbe PaRking CRancb · ~

. .

?O!oce apoo a cime t:be baj::j::al o JloamOO t:be pJlaiJlies oi:: ~bat: is oow known as AaRaRia. Tbe pioneeRS movea in ano oecRee() Let: TbeR~ Be

· Eoacation! Tbe coveRea wagon ano t:be ba.J=.J=aJo gave way t:o t:be pet:Ro pig (Hoin~ Hoink). WeU as we all know t:be AaRaRia pRaiRie bas been coaveRt:eO int:o peas .J=OR t:be pet:Ro pigs. Tbe pet:Ro pi.9s maltipJiea ano t:be pRaiRies oion't:. In t:be int:eRest: O.J= a beaJt:bieR enviRonment:,. t:empeRea t:empeRs,. ano easieR paRking,. we woalo like t:o O.J=.J=eR some saggestions. ·

Tbe CRancb CoRRec-Cion 1. AR.Rive eaRly - peak oemano .J=OR paRking occaRS bet:ween· t:be

' boaRs o.i: 9 a.m. ano 1 p.m. Wben possible avoio paRking at: t:bese boaRs. .2. To avoio a.i:t:eRnoon tRa.J=.J=ic jams attempt: to paRk bet:ween 4:30 p.m. ano 5:30 p.m. 3. PaRking in oat:Jyiag Jots will save yoa time ano money. 4. CoRRect:· cbange beJps t:oo. 5. In t:be in­t:eRest: o.i: pollation Reaaction ano eneRgy conseRvatioa - t:ake t:be bas OR caRpooJ. PaRking Rat:es .J=OR caRpooleRs aRe loweR. 6. AaRaRia paRkiag oecals aRe available at t:be AaRaRia PaRking O.J=.J=ice locat:ea at: 1200 7t:b St. Yoa mast: bave .an AaRaRia St:aoent: l.D. aao yoaR aat:omobiJe Regist:Ration. Be saRe t~ get yoaR· St:aoent: l.D .J=iRst:.

Tbe CRancb Sola-Cion Tbe AaRaRia HigbeR Eoacation Cent:eR will implement: t:be .J=ollowing

plans t:o belp solve t:be caRRent: paRking cRancb. 1. TempoRaRy paRking wiJJ be available NoRt:b ano East: o.i: Lot: T in gRass aReas -ent:eR on Walnat between 12t:b ano 13t:b. 2. New t:empoRaRy paRk- _ ing will be available in Lot: U ( oiRt: Jot) at: t:be N.W. coRneR o.i: t:be cam-. pas - ent:eR o ·n 7t:b bet:ween Waz.ee ano WaJnat:. 3. E.J=.J=ective im­meaiat:ely CaRS Wit:boat: AaRaRia paRking oecaJs Will pay $4.00 peR

. oay in lot:s P ano Q. 4. E.J=.J=ective Sept:embeR 21st Lot: E wiJJ be Rest:Rict:ea t:o c;aRS wit:b AaRaRia paRking oecaJs. 5. PaRking in.J=OR­mation ano AaRaRia paRking oecals will be available in tbe Aa.RaRia St:aoent: Cent:eR. on Monoay Sept:embeR 21st: ano on Taesoay Sept:embeR 22no bet:ween 10 a.m. ano 3 p.m. 6. New paRking st:Ract:aRes aRe caRRent:Jy in t:be oesign st:age. Const:Raction on t:bese st:Ract:aRes wiJJ begin as soon as possible. 6 . Wit:b yoaR coopeRation ano OCJRS impROVement:s Will be maoe. .

O_,:_,:fce HoaRs - M-Tb S a.rn.-5 p.rn. FoR MoRe ln.J=oRrnacion Call 629-3257

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..

6 The Metropolitan September 16, 1981

Letters Student Body

Presidential Report

....

Am I making myself clear? I wonder, as I have found a gross paucity of responses to the opportunities I have made known through this column. What oppor­tunities? you may ask. Ahal You haven't been keeping up on what's been going on. (You haven't been reading this column.)

Since my own words have had such little effect on the lack of enthusiasm (which some people claim exists on this campus), let me quote someone else. Someone who has been involved with the ASMSC (which, for your information, stands for the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College, of which all Metro students are members) for several years.

Cheryl Hamilton is now a member of the Curriculum Committee, and has been for I don't know how long. I'll let Hamilton tell it as it is:

"The Curriculum Committee helps decide what changes in new and revised programs, basic studies and graduation requirements, or any change in cur­riculum, are valid and necessary. All changes must be approved by this committee. This gi\'1es you a current picture of what is going on at this school.

"On this committee you are responsible for voicing the views of the students · in your department. This means that students have someone to go to to complain about a class or program. In trying to solve these problems you deal with Chairs of De.partments, with Deans of Schools, and professors: Once you get to know these people, they are more willing to help you when you have a problem; your own or someone else's.

/

EDJTOR Brien Coffey-Weber

BUSINESS MflNflCIER Stne Werges

PRODUCTION MflNflCIER Ron DIRlto

CREDIT MflNflCIER Katie Ll11c1rb REPORTERS

C. Hosoyw. R. Clollln. K.Brwsll8.T.Hlltt.fl.Rovlll

R.P. Belllul. P. l•pso11 8. Claltle. T. ,.lelfCldy

PltODOCTION T. ttesw. J. s ....... J. flftlecl. I. St. J•n. S. lkaset.J. Lanoa

TYPISITTINCI · Tent Keye

STflFP L TraJllle. Cl. Tamer

fl pabllcaUon for tlle flararlCI Higher Edacotlon Cenm 1uppc1rted by advertising and stadent fees fro111 Metropolitan State College.

Editorial and b_aslness offices are located In Room 156 of Ule Aan1rlCI Stadent Center, 1 Oth end Lowrence, Denver, CO.

Editorial Department: 629·2507 Baslness Department: 629·1161

MfllLIN<I ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4615·57 Denver, CO 10204

C'llelMler It•••· preu ,. ... , .. H- letters to the ffllor ,..,, lte .. ~,.lttff " lel•r thee frHeJ ptteeedl•1 poblkatlon. I'll ,..,.11110.. .,.,, ~· typff, d"~le·s,....i .-- wlt,llln two pogea In lellflll. No eaceptlona all-.

Prez seeks sµpport

"On the Joint Board of Curriculum are members of the Faculty Senate. Meeting and talking with them is an excellent way to qualify references for employment and further education.

"Being in Student Government looks good on a job application. It speaks to the fact that you are in­terested enough to put in time.

"As an Education major, I want to get a job in a school someday. Having been a member of the Cur­riculum Committee will look good on a job application because it deals directJy with my field. It would work the same way for a Business or Political Science major as well .

"As a member of the Curriculum Committee I made my world, Metro College, a better place to be through my input at these meetings."

I don't think I could be more succinct about it. There is a sense of purpose and direction; a sense of responsibility and commitment; a sense of accomplish­ment and reward. Am I being at all inspiring?

There are millions of opportunities in life; few people take any except the most mundane, mediocre, irrelevant, and simple. It seems that only artists have that special grasp on life which is so illuminating, so captivating, so inspiring. Not so. The artiSt has the op­portunity (and ability) to express the magic that is his or her life through some tangible medium. I'm lucky. I have this column. Most people have the proverbial

· Significant Other to whom all the magic, trauma, and inspiration is directed. You can find happiness here,

I -believe me. If you'd try it once, you'll catch the bug. To use a phrase which is used most often to encourage people to do things foolish , dangerous, or stupid: GO 4

FOR IT! But in this case there is nothing at all foolish about it. What you would be doing would illustrate to you how worthwhile, influential, and v~uable your time and energy is to the school, and, mostly, to yourself. ,

My office is rm. 340C in the Student Center. My phone numbers are extensions 3253 and 2797. Now all T you hav~ to do is make the next move. But remember: What you do here in Student Government will change you and your self-image. You'll be a better person because of it. I'm ecstatic about the changes my in­volvement has effected in me. It's incredible.

A HEARTY WELCOME TO: Desiree Hendriksen, Chief of Staff and MSC Program Council; Michael • Johnson, Legislative Liaison and Legal Services Board of Directors; Pete Geoffroy, Joint Board of Academic Standards and Prior Learning Assessment Commis· sion; Bill Leavitt, Joint Board of Academic Standards; Chris Long, Joint Board of Academic Standards; Scott Smilnak, Student Facilities Policy Council; Rebecca Medina, Curriculum Committee, School of Communi- ) ty and Human Services; Judy Schuelke, Curriculum Cotnmittee, School of Professional Studies; Bruce Sandoval, Student Facilities Policy Council; and John LaCouture, Legal Services Board of Directors. Con­gratulations to all of you for taking the plunge! You'll love it! LORING CREPEAU

M~tropolitan offers new feature On a campus the size of Auraria many students and

staff undoubtably will experience numerous problems or difficulties. ·

They may be: A student who becomes irritated and feels short­

changed by an instructor who frequently cancels class. A teacher who is having trouble getting a necessary

room or equipment for a class. A staff member who wants to know why students

seem to forget their manners when they arrive at school.

These are but a few of the many dilemmas that may

•

occur. _ The Metropolitan would like to help. In the near

future the paper will begin a new feature - the Metro ., Help Line. ·

This new column will -attempt to assist people at Auraria who can not get satisfaction or a straight answer about a problem or something they feel is irregular on campus or in the surrot_mding area.

The Metropolitan can not make any promises but we'd like to give it a try. Our office is in rm. 156 of the Student Center, phone 629-2507, br 8316. Keep in touch.

WORLD W~lll!?.'

SO, WHO WON? •

•

The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 7

,_ feature (

DENVER RiSEs EARL y TO TltE occAsioN

-->

PEoplE · ANd pRodUcE cRowd LARiMEil

,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

by Cathy Reiter

At six a.m. on a Saturday, most Denver streets are either deserted or full of construction equipment, · but not Larimer Square.

Since July, Larimer is filled with farmers on Saturday mornings from as far away as Rocky Ford and Grand Junction - in Denver to sell their produce.

Their fragrant herbs and ripe vegetables and fruits are much sought

·r- after by the early morning shoppers -all squeezing, peeling, smelling and talking - making sure their purchase is the best.

"I think it (the Farmers Market) has been very, very positive for merchants

> and farmers as well as the public-at­large," said Ellen Anderman, a member of Larimer Associates, the group respon­sible for scheduling activities on Larimer Square.

"The market brings a nice crowd downtown and the farmers are a very good group with whom to deal," she said. "They leave everything so clean. We haven't had any complaints from other merchants."

The Downtown Denver Farmer's Market Association has been hqlding a market downtown for the past four

· years. They previously were located on the Auraria campus but moved to . '

Robbed mother gets needed help

•

Two weeks ago things looked pretty bleak for Joy Schum.

On September l the history major and mother of 11 had all her financial aid money stolen. (See The Metropolitan, September 9). The $738 was earmarked for such luxuries as her rent, utilities, food and shoes for some of her kids.

To add insult to injury, two days after the theft someone broke into hei:

home and stole what little food she did have.

What a difference two weeks can make, though:

First, the MSC financial aid office cnme up with another $400 for Schum.

Then the even more improbable happenec;l. A man who had read in The Metropolitan about Schum's bad luck called the paper offering to help.

' . lt seems this compassionate

individual, who wishes to remain nameless, sets money aside each mo;ith in a 'people fund'.

"We (he and his wife) take out ten percent of our income to give to the church," the man explained. "But, we didn't like where all that money was going. So we decided to find peo­ple who really need it and give it to them.

"Sometimes its hard to find anyone who jwt money will help," he con­tinued. "I think Joy is that type of person."

Schum agrees and is now $100 richer because of his unordinary generosity.

"It kind of restores your faith in mankind," Schum said upon re­ceiving the check.

"It made me feel good, too," the anonymous donor told The Metropolitan.

Sounds like a pleasant ending, but it's not - the end that is.

Some prayer and church groups also came to Schum's aid. With their contributions she has accumulated $748: $10 more than was stolen.

The end.

by Brian Coffey-Weber

Larimer Square this year in order to attract a more diverse crowd, Ander­man said.

The response has been mixed with the consensus ip favor of moving back to the college campus.

"The main reason we'd like to see it move back (to Auraria) is that the park­ing is much better for the customers," Hank Flores, a farmer from Rocky Ford said. "Both locations have their good points, but the campus has an edge because of space. - ·

"The rent is nominal at Auraria (and non-existent at Larimer). We have to pay a fee each year to participate in the market anyway, so it really doesn't mat­ter where it's held - we pay," Flores said. ·

He and his two brothers have been coming to the market for three years. They leave Rocky Ford at one a.m. and drive all · night to be at the market and set up by opening time - six a.m. The Flores brothers come to sell their cantalopes and watermelons for two reasons.

"'We're trying to build up the market," Flores said. "But we really en­joy the different people. We could stay home and sell our fruit at a stand, but the people here are great."

Another vender at the market agrees. The ever smiling, Gloria Suer and her

husband, Richard, president of- the farmers' associatjon, are beekeepers and' honey purveyors.

"We're proud of our products," she said referring to the other farmers and venders. "We've got big money invested in them. We enjoy talking about our products and educating customers about them. We want everyone to know all about them when we bring them into town. continued on page 8

8 The Metropolitan September 16, 1981

czaturcz FARMERS fiNd MARkET continued from page 7

"I've fo1,1nd many people haven't ever seen combed honey or beeswrue," she continued. "I've talked with some peo­ple about the healing properties and dif­ferent flower pollination of honey. Some have even asked if I would ship it to them.

"I think people shopping enjoy the personal conta_ct and interaction as well as we do," she said.

Other farmers in the market generally agree; the market's a good time for everyone.

Because of the market, Larimer wakes up earlier then normal on Saturdays. The farmers usually arrive well before sun up when the chill is still in the air and the streets are lit by lamplight. They st~rt setting up their stands with such items as~ fresh dill, eggs, Wisconsin

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cheese, honey, fresh ground wheat, fruits and vegetables - all just picked the day before.

As a regular Saturday morning customer-people watcher observed, "Everyone is in a good mood and people seem healthier. I don't know if that's because of the fresh food they eat or the cool morning air.

"Even the children are well behaved," she said.

Part of the good feelings generated at this early morning bartering session· is because everyone seems to benefit.

"This market is an outlet for the small farmer," said Carl Palizzi of Brighton. "This is a way for us to get rid of our product even though we can't afford to ship them out like the larger operations.

"The customer gets a good deal, too," he said. "Prices aren't always cheaper than the grocery stores, but the produce is fresher. "

Palizzi, like many of the other farmers, participates in other markets

. around town and derives a good portion of his income from these seasonal

!

markets. Robert McCurry of Vineland,

Colorado said he's been coming to the ~ farmers markets in Denver since he was 16-years-old.

"I've done this all my life," the middle-aged McCurry said. "It grows on you, you can't get away from it.

"I think we get fo on the retail end at these markets," McCurry continued. "We're used to selling wholesale. Here we get close to what a store will get for our products.

"It helps a guy get through the winter," he said.

Most farmer's markets will be ·~ operating till mid-October unless the first frost comes sooner, Larimer Associates' Anderman said.

"It seems that just as the pumpkins come in, we go out," said Gloria Suer. "It also seems that news of the market, which is usually passed from neighbor to {~ neighbor, is just getting around. It's by word of mouth that people find they can purchase quality products at reasonable prices, here at the market."

•

------------------ _______ , ___ _ . , The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 - 9

Stones roll roughly; Kinks stay smooth • • •

by James Hunt J L________;__o__ __ _

MR. HUNTS' REPORT CARD:

~TATTOO YOU/The Rolling Stones! Rolling Stones/COG 16052 - limited attention span

GIVE THE PEOPLE WHAT THEY WANT/The Kinks/Arista AL 9567 - nasty but adequate

THE VISITOR/Mick Fleetwood/RCA A

... AFLI-4080 - field trip unnecessary

BALIN/Marty Balin!EMI America S0-17054 - stanhip jetsam

A record released a while back called First . . . and Last by Lynyrd Skynyrd tells a fairly accurate tale about big-time rock acts in the 1980s. On the front of the album is- an early 1970s pllotograph of the southern rock group, with the members st~ding around displaying a lean, hard, look.

On the album's back cover, though, is a picture taken shortly befor~ the group's fateful plane crash. The collec­tive weight of Skynyrd looks double the -early days, making the group appear to

t'le another bunch of fat, complacent rock stars.

Much of today's rock scene reflects that second Lynyrd Skynyrs:l photo­graph. As years stack up for many established groups, the gap between au­_@ence and artist widens; the older the ages, for many rock stars, the lesser the communication with fans.

A further complicating factor is the disturbing rebirth of originally stale

artists into superstars with an influx of new adolescent fans. Oldtime groups

such as REO Speedwagon and Santana find new followings without improving - or sometimes degrading - original styles. The ultimate, of course, comes with Led Zeppelin - a band with a huge following without touring for six years.

Unfortunately, one group still main­taining a tour schedule is The Rolling Stones - a band with nothing new to say musically since 1973's Exile On Main Street. The recent double sellout of CU's Folsom Field for concerts next month in­dicates a number of fans seemingly ig­norant of earlier works - or else the group would have to settle for much smaller venues.

Tattoo You, The Rolling Stones newest album, is certainly no cause to sit through a hot Boulder afternoon. The pedestrian tone of this album may be an improvement over absolute refuse such as 1978's Black and Blue, but blandness is no substitute for talent.

In a recent issue of Andy Warhol's Interview magazine, Mick J agge.r noted he liked songs to remain under four 'l'ninutes in running time. Luckily, he held to his word with Tattoo You.

In all honesty, most of the album's songs are a slight notch above much of the swill currently available in .retail record racks. However, Tattoo You never rises above the stylish. monotone of "Start It Up'; the album's current hit. Only on "Tops" is there more feel for melody and lyrics. -

Other than that, Tattoo You is a walkthrough for what used oo be con­sidered the World's Greatest Rock and

Roll Band. The factory-line per­formances of music generated in style from Exile and Sticky Fingers comes through as more of a contractual obliga­tion than an inspired_ arUstic endeavour.

The bigger qu~stion than why The Rolling Stones bothered to release this is: Why does the public bother to listen?

More inspired rock in 1981 comes from The Kinks, one of the few bands left virtually intact from the British hey­day of Beatles, Stones, Who, Yardbirds, Dave Clark Five, Searchers, etc. Give The People What ThetJ Wa11t does exactly what its name implies - with a little extra. -

continued on page 12

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10

Duck~s Breath - not hot air by R.P. Bellizzi J

Despite their fondness for performing in The Mission in the Auraria Student Center (this was their sixth appearance), the staunch troupers of Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre hoped that last Friday's edition would not be just another "cafetorium" show.

It was evident by the Space Invaders

soundtrack from the peanut gallery that the peerless leaders had better put-up or shut-up if they were to gain the captive audience necessary for the success of their style of, well, theatre.

And put-up they most certainly did, further ensconsing themselves as spokesmen non pareil for the "first video generation''.

Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre traces its heritage to the University of Iowa in 1974, where four of the five (Bill Allard, Dan Coffey, Merle Kessler and Leon Martell) were graduate students in theatre and the fifth, Jim Turner: was a "free-lance academic''.

After kicking around Iowa City for awhile, doing "saloon theatre': the

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comic heroes winged westward in 1975 to roost in the city by the bay, San Francisco.

In San Francisco they honed and refined their talents for combining astute social commentary with impec­cable timing. Their offerings represent the state of the art of satire, wit and overall "good clean fun''.

The rest, as they say, is comedy­history.

There was something for everyone in the packed house which bore witness to their rapid-fire fare of material. "World Culture on Parade" offered an abstract mini-gallery for the arts-folk, while "Caffeine. Zombie" struck straight at the heart of many a freeze-dried afficianado.

Bishop Rick's "Sex Talk'; with the able assistance of Sister Mundi/Mr. Johnson, shed a truly higher light on the birds and the bees. .(

In the true spirit of a sound mind(?) and voice in a sound body, Duck's Breath offered up their version of "The Osmonds" doing the Ramones "I want to be Sedated" a cappella, as well· as a slick rendition of "Car Opera': And, as if to demot»trate that there is talent in us · all, Bill Allard (a.k.a. Sister Mundi, et. al .. ) led the multitude in the never-to­be-forgotten, "Old MacDonald Had a Farm''.

Also, in a tribute to man's creativity, Duck's Breath rendered their old standard, "More Than a Box'; as well as' the sequel, "More Than a Baby''.

Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre will return to Denver on Friday, Sept. 18, at 8:30 p.m. for a two-hour pedormance at the Guild Theatre, 1028 South Gaylord. Admission will be $5.00 ,. General/$3.00 students with i.d.

Japanese film coming

The Denver film premiere of "Hito,, Hata, Raise the Banner" will be shown at 2 and 8 p.m. Sept. 26 at the Para­mount Theatre, 16th Street and Glenarm Place. The movie chronicles the life of a Japanese-American living in the Little Tokyo area of Los Angeles.

Japanese cultural performances and exhibits will be featured at the evening performance and the film's star, Mako, will appear. The audience is invited to a reception after the show. Call 433-9518 for ticket information.

Australian anti-war film-

.. ..-~--­.........

The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 11

, GallipOli depicts adve·nture, agony ·of war I by Charles M. Dobbs I

. GALLIPOLI. Opening September 18 at the Esquire Theatre, 590 Downing St., Denver. Starring Mark Lee, Mel ·

- Gibson. Produced by Robert Stigwood and Rupert Murdoch for Associated R&R Films Pty. Ltd. Directed by Peter Weir. Screenplay by David Williamson from a story by Peter Weir. Released by Paramount Pictures Corporation.

In GALLIPOLI, director ·Peter Weir follows two young Australian men in 1915 as they mature from playing the games of boys to playing the deadliest game of men - war. ·

Archy is a world-class runner in the

100 yard dash. When he wins the big local race, he leaves his family to join

.. the Light Horse (Cavalry) although at 18 he is three years too young. Turned down, he teams up with another young man Frank, who is determined to make

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something of himself and avoid the war. Travelling to Perth they are forced to cross a great desert - a grand adventure.

In Perth, Frank helps Archy disguise himself to look older. While Archy pro­ves his horsemanship, Frank· shows his lack of it and eventually_ enlists in the in­fantry. Shipped on .separate. troop transports to Egypt, they run into one another in the shadow of the pyramids when, in mock battle, · the infantry attacks the dismounted cavalry.

,They later race across the sand to the top of a pyramid and carve their initials. They experience the bazaars and women of Cairo. Nevertheless, they are ordered

to Gallipoli and their meeting with destiny .

Gallipoli remains a monument to the stupidity of the British High Command which sacrificed thousands of boys in a horribly mismanaged attempt to force

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Turkey out of the First World War. At first, the battle front, where the

Australians were pinned along the beaches and cliffs, seems a continuation of the games they had played as boys in Australia. They swim in the water and look upon the remains of sunken naval ships as buried treasure. They laugh at and with a soldier who is wounded by an errant shell. They roam around trench lines and dream of glory.

Finally, they are ordered to attack. The British artillery bombardment ends too soon; the Turks' are prepared; Australian troops emerge from the tren­ches to their slaughter; all to provide a feint for an unopposed British landing some miles away. t:ven the boys-turned­men who lived. wish they had died.

This is. - simply put - an excellent film.

Weir recycles the theme -of ushering boys into manhood via the most serious of rites - war. The acting is understated, the direction is clean and crisp, the photography, shot on location . in Egypt and Australia, helps recreate a bygone era when the world lost much of its remaining innocence in the blood­bath of the First World War.

The viewer can share the boys' sense of grand adventure. As the film moves

briskly to war, Archy says that, "all are involved in an adventure larger than life." These farmers' sons achieve their manhood and then lbse it in the no-man's land between opposing lines of trenches.

The film shows the big flaw in all this adventure anticipation: the inevitable truth that war kills, maims, and destroys healthy young men-. From the moment that Archy tells his uncle abou~ his desire to join the Light Horse, it's ob­vious he will become a soldier, will make it to a front, and will make the ultimate sacrifice. He cannot avoid his · fate; we cannot warn him.

This "stacked-deck" leaves the audience little choice but to feel shobked and saddened.by such folly. War~ in­sane; old men bring on the .deatijs of boys for what? For those boys it's either survive or die.

This film is further evidence of the high quality movies produced b}\ the Australian film industry. Despite reser­vations about the climax, the film is as powerful decrying war as - Kubrick's PATHS OF GLORY. If you want to see an excellent, ·well-conceived, and -compared to most American antiwar films on Vietnam - unpretentious film, see this one.

.. ·

... '

12 The Metropolitan September 16, 1981

,......____.-Ill~ 52.____...l¥/L

Mick· fails; Balin belongs on Ship, continued from page 9

To be sure, Master Raymond Douglas Davies continues on this album with the bright pop-rock exemplified _by the earlier "Lola" and "David Watts''. Give, though, also contains some of Davies' in­terpretive glances into the new decade.

Unlike Jagger-Keith Richard's bopping banality, Davies' songs on Peo­ple at least attempt to infuse some in­telligence into today's standard fare. However, Davies almost sneaks his biting cynicism in to the music's good­time rock beat.

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A good example of this occurred during The Kinks' concert last week at McNichols Arena. During the perfor­mance o.f the album's title song, the un­comprehending audience screamed out approval while Davies· practically made fun of them - noting how fans will go for anything, including repeated view­ing of the Kennedy assassination film ("Look, Ma, there goes the President's brain!"}.

While Davies attacks other modern ills (paranoia on "Destroyer;· schit­zophrenia on "Yo-Yo'; censorship on "Around The Dial"), the impact is soft; the words cut, but the hopping pop-rock defuses the blow. Consequently, Give The People What They Want requires a close listening to hear what Ray Davies and The Kinks really want to give the people. A compromise? Possibly .. . but acceptable.

Mick Fleetwood's The Visitor may soon be taking a trip to overstocked · "cut-out" bargain record racks, since RCA seems to be filling retail outlets with boxes of these records. Despite its interesting premise (recorded for the most part, in Ghana), this solo album by the drumming half-namesake of Fleet­wood Mac is unimaginative at best and flat at worst.

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Fleetwood's Ghanaian recordings are reminiscent of Paul McCartney's Nigerian taping of Band On The Run -recording a standard rock album with only a bit of local flavor. Although Fleetwood allows some leeway (one song comprised entirely of African musicians), The Visitor could as easily been recorded in a Los Angeles studio.

1111c1< Pl i:. • 1 V\rvOD TI-If VISITOR

The Visitor, with its standard blues­rock base influenced by a little less PoP than F1eetwood Mac material, fails to produce anything outstanding enough to merit notice or purchase. Perhaps fanatical Mac collectors and trivia buffs need this album, but others can safely give The Visitor a vacation.

Marty Balin's Balin provides the public with a good excuse to return to buying 45 rpm records instead Of albums. The album surrounds the hit

_,/

( - I ,/

song "Hearts" with insipid pop-rock · ballads designed to embarrass all but the most infatuated of teeny-bopper fans; and one passable song does not an album make.

Balin shows he- needs the Jefferson Airplane-Starship. Although Balin's . style of Sllloothy voices is unchanged · from 1966's "It's No Secret'; the Airplane-Starship provided him with listenable material for singing. The selections on Balin are not only in­cohesive as an album; the crooning such as "Lydia" are so scholck-pc;>p that vi-­sions of Shawn Cassidy going San Fran-

_cisco become habitual with repeated listening.

Get back on the sbuship, Marty Balin. You're needed alot more 'there than on the solo trip with something as awful as &&. .T

1235 E. Evans Ave. · 7301 Federal'Blvd.

Chicano Awareness week ends

Chicano Cultural Awareness week sponsored by MEChA-MSC and the Chicano Studies Department of MSC will conclude with lectures and enter­tainment on Thursday and Friday of this week.

On Thursday there will be a lecture and a film at 2:00 p.m. at WC 253. Fri­day will be a combination of lectures and entertainment. Films and lectures will begin at 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. at WC 253. Beginning at 1:00 p.m., in the Student Center Plaza, entertain­ment will be provided by the Ballet Escuela Tlatefoc, the Rusty Lee Band and the Latin Connection from KBNO radio.

All events are free to the public and students.

Grants available

The Youthgrant Program of the National Endowment for the' Humanities will be offering a limited number of awards to persons in their teens and twenties to pursue non-credit research projects in the humanities.

Up to 75 grants will be awarded, offering as much as $2,500 for in-' dividual projects and $10,000 for a limited number of group projects.

Research projects can include such subjects as history, folklore, philosophy, anthropology a!'d the history of art.

Deadline for applications is November 16. Students who are in­terested should write to: Youthgrant Guidelines, Mail Stop 103-C, National . Endowment for the Humanities, Wasllington D.C.

~- The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 13

Sports Volleyball team starts strong

4 by R . . P. Bellizzi

The MSC women's volleyball team opened its season on a positive note last week, defeating both Colorado School

· of Mines and Fort Lewis College taking both matches three ga~es to none on the

~ Auraria multi-purpose courts. Metro then went on to capture third

place in the 17-team First Annual Regis College Volleyball Tournament this past

SPORTS CALENDAR

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Saturday, September 19, against .

Western State College in Gunnison at 7p.m.

Tuesday, September 22, MSC vs. Regis ·at MSC P.E. bldg. Game time 7:30 p .m.

Tuesday, September 29, MSC plays host to the U.S. Air Force Academy at 7:30 p.m.

MEN'S VARSITY SOCCER / Tuesday, ~ptember 22, Regis College visits MSC for a game at 4 p.m.

Friday, September 25, the men are off . • to Omaha, Nebraska. The game line up -

is: Friday, September 25th, against Creighton Univ. Saturday, September

·-26, against Benedictine College and Sunday, September 27, against the University of Missouri at Rolla.

WOMEN'S VARSITY SOCCER Saturday, September 19, Colorado

.c:School of Mines comes to Auraria for a 2 p.m. game.

Wednesday, September 23, the women travel to Boulder to take on the Univer­sity of Colorado at 4 p .m.

CROSS COUNTRY <

Saturday, September 19, MSC goes to Golden, for the Colorado School of Mines Invitational.

Saturday, September 26, MSC's on the road again, this lime to Pueblo for the University of Southern Colorado

<Invitational.

BASEBALL

Saturday, September 19, The men travel to DU for a 1:00 p .m. double­header.

Sports Scoreboard

Tuesday, September 8 MSC• 3 CSM 0

Thursday, September 10 MSC 3 Ft. Lewis 0

.;.. Regis Volleyball Tournament MSC 2 Ft. Hays 0 MSC 2 CSM 0 MSC 2 Lubbock Christian

College 0 MSC 2 · Southern Utah 1

_MSC 2 Ft. Lewis 0 AFA 2 MSC 1 MSC 2 Southern Utah 0

Monday, September 14 MSC 1 Wyoming 3

weekend. Metro overcame sluggishness ·to post

its initial win over Mines on Tuesday. "We weren't moving," observed

Metro coach Pat Johnson. "Our serving won it for us:"

On Thursday night, Metro looked much sharper against Fort Lewis. The match afforded the Metro coaches an opportunity to give most of the team valuable game experience before

the Regis tournament on Friday and Saturday.

Metro breezed through its share of preliminary matches, earning a berth in the championship play-offs. ·

In that final round, Metro advanced to the semi-finals by again besting Fort Lewis, two games to one.

· Metro's next opponent was the Air Force Academy. The Academy proved equal to the challenge by winning two

games to one, dropping Metro into the consolation game.

MSC, facing an inspired Southern Utah State University team, came from behind twice to win,· two games to none. The wins earned MSC third place in the tournament. ·

The University of Northern Colorado clinched the cha~pionship by downing the Air Force Academy, two games to one.

/~ . _,}.

-_,,, The Metropolitan September 16, 1981

Calendar continuing events Herpes Support Group Register September 13-0ctober 9 for on evening support group :hrough Derver Free University Conducted October Y2 by people coping with Herpes Simplex II Coll DFU at 393-6706.

Metro Skydiving Club now ope~ for member­ship Any persons interested 1n learning the art of freeFoll parachuting. or experienced JUmpers that war' to join the club please coll 8111 at 238-3C06 or see Potty at Metro Student Governrf'ent.

MECHA - MSC Chicano Cultural Aw.oreness week continues through Fndoy. September 18 Lectures. films. entertainment. Free to all students and the p.iblic .. See Thursday and Friday boxes for more details

Denver free University reg1strotJon continues through October 2. Cotoloques available at all librone's ond the DFU of(ices. now located at Capitol Hill Community Center. 13th and W1ll1oms.

sunday 20 Fomlly Doy 1n the Park at Barnum (Geronimo) Po~. north baseball field neor 6th Ave. and Federal. Conned Food Dnve to benefit migrant form worllers. 1 p.m.-dusk. Features Rusty Lee Local Homegr0UX1 Bond. Nubia. Caravan. Robin Gayton Dancers. trod1tt0n0I Aztec dance. Please bnng at least one comed food item. Otherwise all events free

Herbie Monn ond his Al Stars at the Quality Inn downt0UX1 1840 Sherman St .. 8:30 & 10:30 p m. TKkets $8 at Select-A-Seat or the QI box office. 839-5634.

The Russell House 1s the top1C for the Lecture of the Month at the Denver Art Museum. 100 W 14th Ave. 2 p.m .. first floor lobby

Oktoberfest at Lorimer Square 1400 block of Lorimer St. Also September 26-27. October 3-4. Information at 534-2367 Free

Student Services extend hours

You are invited to take advantage ~f MSC's Extended Hour Student Service specifically organized for late afternoon and evening students needing informa­tion and/or assistance in the areas of Ad­m1ss10ns, Records, Financial Aid, Academic Advising, Health Clinic and others. This service will initially be pro­vided on Mondays and Thursdays. On these days assistance will be available until 6:00 p.m. at CN 103, Window 5 and/or 7. MSC Health Clinic will be open until 6 p .m. on Thursdays starting October 8th.

Family Day planned The Colorado Migrant Council will

sponsor. a Family Day in the Park on Sunday, Sept. 20, at Barnum Park as part of a canned food drive for migrant farm workers.

The event will be held between 1:00 p.m. and dusk at the park near Sixth . A venue and Federal Boulevard.

Free entertainment will be provided by a number of groups, headlined by the Rusty Lee Local Homegrown Band. Also appearing will be the Robin Gayton Dancers, and Los Danzantes de Color Aztlan who will pedorm tradi­tional Aztec dances.

The event is o~n to the public and is free. Persons attending are asked however to contribute one can of food.

thursday 1 7. Boord of Regents meeting. St Co1eton's. 7:45 om-8 pm Luncheon 12:30-2·30 p.m. ASC230A.8. 629-2642.

Chicano Cultural Awareness week film and lecture. 2 p.m .. 1n WC 253

fome 1n rm. 330. Student Center. 12:15. 2:15. 7 & 9 p.m, $1 for students. or buy the new 5-movie poss for ony $4, ov01loble at the door

E.L.O. at McN1chols Arena. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $11. $10. $9 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow MusK Holl box office.

monday 21 Colorado Songwriters Asoclotlon presents 'Song writers Shouicose." 8 p .m. at

Rafferty 's. W. 6th Ave. and Bryant St. Features Rob Mullen Bond with Yevette Stewart. $3 adm1sston. 744-9075 The Discreet Charm of the Bougelose (Fernando Rey. Stephane Rudron) at the Denver Center Cinema. 9 p m. 893-5543. T eochlng America to Sing: The Fred Waring Choral Music Workshop In this fast-paced documentary. we see 80-yeor-old Fred War­ing at work. shoring his secrets with high school students from all across the country. The Colorado Songwriters Association will be presenting a Songwriters Showcase' on Monday. September 21st at 8 pm. It will be held at Rafferty's. West 6th Avenue and Bryant Street Featured guest artists will be 'Rob Mullen Bond with Yevette Stewart.· Adm1sSK>n pnce 1s $3.00. For more 1nformo­tton please coll. 744-9075

11

Governor's Cup Run planned The 1981 Colorado Governor's Cup

lOK Run is scheduled for October 4. The race begin's at 8 a.m. at

Washington Park and continues to the Capitol Building. It will have 12 age categories from 10-years-old and under to 60-years-old and over. There will also be a wheel chair category.

Registration forms are available at the customer service desk at Safeway stores throughout Colorado. Mail registration will be open now through September 25 at $6 per person, late registration at $8 per person, will be held at the Capitol Building from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. September 28 through October 3 .

Accessibility Day - Sept. 23 Wednesday, September 23; will be

Accessibility Day on the Auraria Cam­pus. This demonstration will focus on the various barriers disabled people ex­perience (architectural, attitudinal, etc.), and how these barriers may be modifi~ or overcome. Demonstrations will be provided on transportation, handicap parking and innovative new programs in the community.-

.,

The entire campus will be involved in this event, but the main attracti9ns will be in and around the Student Center. The demonstrations will las~ from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. and all students, faculty and staff are invited to come, observe, learn and participate.

friday 18 Chica no Cul t ural Awareness week concludes. Lectures and films begin at 8 and 11 o.m. WC 253. Ballet Escuelo Tloteloic'o at 1 p.m . Rusty Lee Bond at 1:30 p.m .. Latin Connect10n from KBNO at 2 :30. and Rusty Lee Bond again to conclude. all on the Stu­dent Center Plaza. Beer will be sold. and all events ore free and open to the public.

Herbie Monn ond his AH Stars. ot the Quality Inn downtown. 1840 Sherman. 9 & 11 p.m .. and 12:30 a.m. Tickets $8 at Select-A-Seat or the QI box office. 839-5634

Heldo Shusoke - reception and lecture. Bromley/SCI 119 5 p.m-9 p.m 629-2755.

Deon's WeeWy Soclol. - UCO College of Environmental Design . Bromley 211. noon-5.30 p .m. 629-2755.

tuesday 22 - Partners, Inc .. on agency that matches adult

volunteers with troubled youths. holds onen­totton meeting for adults at 1260 W. Boyoud Ave.. September 22-23. 7-9:30 p.m. 777-70CIJ Free.

Advertising Workshop sponsored by the Service Corps of Retired Executives. 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Register at 837-3984. $10 (donation and printed materials.)

Conference - Continuing Lego! Education St. CoJeton's, 8 a m.-noon 866-361 ..

Phone for deaf installed A new, specially equipped telephone

for the deaf has been installed near rm. 106 of the Central Cl~room building.

For information or instruction on how to use this machine, please contact the Office of Disabled Student Services located in Central Classroom 108 or ph<;>ne 629-3474. (Voice or TTY)

Veterans Job seminar offered

A free Job Supermarket will be held for Veterans and their spouses on Thurs­day, September 24, at the American Legion Post No. l, 4500 East Alameda from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon.

Representatives from private business, state and federal government and the Colorado Alliance of Business will attend to discuss current and future job openings; tax credits for employers; :veteran benefits and on-the-job training.

Employers are invitad to make free reservations by calling the Alliance at 534-6401.

Erratum There are no student tickets being

offered for Fiddler on the Roof, now at the Denver Auditorium, as was reported in the calendar section of the Sept. 9, Metropolitan . For ticket information call 573-7151.

saturday 19 Herbie Monn ond his. All Stars at the Quality Inn downtown. 1840 Sherman. 9 & 11 p .m .. 12:30 o .m. Tickets $8 at Select-A-Seat or the QI box office. 839-5634.

Worilshop: Introduction to Sign Longuoge 8:30 o .m-4 p.m., SCI 119. 629-3000.

Oktoberfest 1n Lorimer Square. 1400 Lorimer St September 19-20. 26-27. October 3-4. lnformattOn 5342367. Free.

North by Northwest starring Cary Grant and Eva Mone Saint. at the Denver Center Cinema. 9:30 p.m. 893-5543.

wednesday 23 Accesslbllty Doy sponsored by the Aurena Off1Ce of Disabled Student SeN1Ces and Corrmurnty College of Denver·C~nter for PhysKolly Disadvantaged will demonstrate hoUJ environmental barriers to the handi­capped may be overcome. Located in 2nd floor hallway and outside of Studel'lt Center. Accesslblllty Doy. 10 o .m.-2 p.m.. 10th St. between the Student Center and the Gi,im. and 1n the Student Center. Information and demonstrot10ns on accessibility to buildings on comp.is. and other seNKes for the hondKopped Elephant Mon 1n rm 330. Student Center. 12 15. 2:15. 7 & 9 p.m. $1 for students. or buy the new 5-movie poss for only $4. ovo1loble at the door. MSC Chi Alpha meeting. 12 noon. RSC 230D. 629-3185 MSC Music Recite' and Performance classes. St Co1etan·s. 1 o.m,-2 pm .. 1 p.m program. 629-2429.

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A former Book Center employee is be­ing investigated for theft. Three book store patrons reported items stolen from the bookdrop area on September 1, 2, and 8.

The employee sold books -fitting the description of the missing books - to the book buy - back on the same days they were repbrted missing. The books were valued at approximately $85.

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An ARA vending employee had a money bag containing $400 in coins stolen from his vending cart on· September 11. He had left his cart un­attended briefly on the first floor of the Science Bldg. while he used a telephone. The thief has not been apprehended.

A bicycle left overnight in a bike rack ' was reported missing the next morning ' on September 10. On the same d~ a car was broken into Lot J and the speakers and an equalizer were taken.

The day before a man reported hitting a car parked near his own. The damaged car received $75 worth of damage. '

No reason given £or the uncommon honesty.

By z\nn Rovin

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FOR SALE 1969 OPEL GT - $1,000, also girl's ski equipment used twice $200. Brian Mueller 477-6947.

TV VIA SATELLITE - Lowest prices on complete systems. Call anytime 477-6947, Brian

_]'fueller.

1974 - T-BIRD - Loaded - Excellent school­teacher condition. $1,200 neg. Call owner 773-6852 after 5 or 629-3368 9-5.

'1.6 RABBIT, yellow, 2 dr., 53,000 miles, exc. cond., $2,600. Call Gwen at 629-3376 or 355-4376 after 5 p.m.

•1979 SIL VER VESPA ~ E 15 MPG and a top speed of 70 MPH, chrome luggage rack and back. rest, large glove compartment, hidden spare tire, helmet, 2 helmet locks and a utility clip, out­standing condition, $1,295. 985-2374.

WATERBED and frame for sale, $75 or best offer, 423-6395.

\ FOR SALE: Brand New - Puegeot Moped-102. Retail $649. Asking $500. 979:0375.

ROLL TOP DESK $150.00. 1600 VW engine, complete. Call for details, Littleton, 795-8559.

FOR SALE: Textbooks for MTH 150 (Basic for Beginners) $8.00; for HIS 366 (America in Our

l'"Time) $3.50; for ms 100 (Culture of Narcissism) $2.00; for Psy 295 Gessica Mitford - American Way of Death) $4.00; SPB 250 (Oral Inteip -Gilbert) $8.00; CMS 201 {Forkner-Basic) $13.50; CMS 211 {Fortran) $15.00; SPA 101 (Lab Manual for jHabla Espanol?) $3.00, ms 389 (Plain Speak­fng - Harry Truman) $1.50; also German Dic­tionary (paper) $1.50, Philosophy Made Simple $2.00 (makes philosophy courses easier); English ~100; a programmed text for grammar $3.50

(makes grammar easier), -2 copies of Civilizacion y Cultura 1977 ed. $2.50 each. Also would like to buy text for SPA 231 (El Espanol, theory and prac­tice). Call 571-5729 before 8 a.m. or late night and weekends, or come by library circulation desk, Tuesday and Thursday 9-2:30 and Friday 11-12:30. I'm trying to buy my textbooks and pay my rent this semester! Call 571-5729, ask for Sallie. ~

1972 VEGA, new brakes, sleeved engine, rebuilt trans., new glass, good interior and lousy exterior. $400.00. Pioneer KP5005 "Supertuner" $100.00. Huge old Magnavox color tv $75.00. Steve 789-2734 eves.

FOR SALE: 17 cu. ft. Frigidaire refrigerator/ freezer, frost-free,, good condition, $250, 393-8781 after 6:00.

FOR SALE: IBM typewriter $35, needs work. 623-5370 after 6:00; Keep trying.

FOR SALE: 1967 TOYOTA Corona, runs good, $600. Pre CBS Fender telecaster guitar $300. Dale freestyle ski boots, size 7, mens, $125. 674-3952.

HOUSING FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED BUFFETS WITH SHARED BATH. $165/month includes all utilities. Currently in process of upgrading the property. 1440 Clarkson, 863-1469. ANTIQUE VICTORIAN apartments convenient to Auraria campus. Buffets from $140/month in­cluding utilities. Laundry facilities. Newly decorated. Resident owner. 320-0457. Pd 9/23/81 NEED BASEMENT APARTMENT by Oct. lst with art studio space. Dan 477-6031.

MUSICIANS, ARTISTS, CRAFTSPERSONS! Practice, studio, work space. From $65/month including. utilities. City Park West location. Compatible artists' building. 320-0457. Pd 9/23/81

SERVICES DEAF STUDENTS, faculty and staff. There is now a TIY (telecommunication device for the deaf) for pay phone use located next to the MSC Business Office, CN 106. For information contact the Office of Disabled Student Services CN 108 or phone 629-3474 (voice ol'-TTY).

BEAT THE BLIZZARDS. See the golden aspens, catch lunker trout, or simply escape the city. Come to Mountain Lakes Lodge, Grand Lake, CO. Drive slowly and be there in under two hours. Owned and oper«ted by a MSC faculty member. Discounts to Auraria students and staff. Call 744-2168 or 777-6618, for information. and reservations.

~URA RIA

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MEBCABTILE ~ESTAURAN't

TDnAY / P .D.R. lite

1/z Price Deer Fun - Movies - Games

·seer Race Sept. 20

Porsche Club of America

llZ Days

Til St. Patrick·s

Day

Antique Cars s swap Meet Sept. 23

Miller a·eer lite Auraria's One & Only

Progressive Happy Hour Monday - Bawy Quarter lliiur

Tuesday ...-nappy Kalt Bour_ WBmesl1ay - llappy llour

Thursl1ay - llappy Two Bour Friday - Bawy Three Bour

534-2330 --~

Oct. 15 Rational Grouch

.~ .... Day

The Metropolitan September 16, 1981 15

COZY BUFFET, 410 sq. ft., storage space, laundry facilities in a quiet, small bldg. , 6 month lease. $165/mo. Cali Mike at 832-5992.

LARGE, COZY 2 bdrm. , unfurn., 926 sq. ft ., nice floors, newly painted, storage room, l;>alcony, laun­dry facilities, all in a quiet small bldg., 6 mo. lease, $300/mo. Call Alex or Mike 832-5992 or stop by at 1526 Lafayette.

FEMALE WITH DOG needs house and female roommate. Prefer S.W., suburban or Lakewood. Call 979-0375.

HELP WANTED BE A D.J. $3.00 & tips. Country Western, eves. -no Sundays. Call Crista 778-8907 or Carol 861-9805.

PART-TIME WORK - Flick Theatre in Larimer Square. $3.35 @ hr. Call or drop by after 3 p.m. - 629-0556 - ask for Vicky or George.

SALESPEOPLE WANTED: Looking for responsi­ble people to work part-time for advertisint company promotional type sales going door to door. Commission pay as much as $150.00 per day. call 'its-0986. ' •

TYPING DONE in my home. Reasonable rates, accurate. Call 343-6581 eves. Ask for Beth.

TYPING - All kinds. Low rates, 422-2929. Notice required for .large jobs. Appointments preferred.

I PERSONALS Join f.lpha Eta Rho, the international aviation fraternity. Make those important contacts in the job world in all branches of aviation, and have fun doing it . . Applications available in the Aerospace· Office, West Classroom Building, or the Fraternity office, SAC 351 . Dead.line September 25.

PAT: An outstretched hand underthe twinkling of a fading star. Love, Paul

ACROSS 1 Lrkely 4 Near 6 Irritate

11 Human beings

13 Kind of sail 15 Printer's

measure 16 Manage 18 Artificial lan­

guage 19 Business

abbr. 21 Cease 22 Narrow

opening 24 Helps 26 Jumps 28 Golf mound 29 lapses 31 Narrate 33 Rupees

(abbr.) 34 Scruff 36 Pla1form 38 Yd. part 40 Pound down 42 Carried 45 Sass 47 Female ruffs 49 Approach

• 50 Preposition 52 Transported

54 Manuscript (abbr.)

55 Latin con­junction

56 Mendicant!" 59 Zeus's

beloved 61 Take away 63 Motorless

boats 65 Apportions 66 Letter 67 Bitter vetch

. . SOME OF US spend more time alone than we should. Why? Because we are shy, or we are afraid we may be rejected. Well, don't be. Find out about

the "99 Club". Ask for our Newsletter. 455-4582 noon-8 p.m.

WE'RE BACK1 Spanish Club Meeting .. every Wednesday starting September 23 at 12:30 p.m. , rm. 151 Student Center Wing. Beginners welcome for language culture, and shows. Everyone come!

TO THE EX-TUESDAY & THURSDAY 11:00 Lunch Club (Troy, Dirt, Pa.ul; Jane,:Julio, Marcia, Ed, Allen, Nancy, Colin, Gary, Shazam & clc - · We' re now the Tuesday Thursday 12:00 Lunch Club - Basement at the Mere. Love & Shaka -Amy& Cecil. P.S. - Gary, where are you? You're missed!

MSC BUSINESS STUDENTS: The A~iation of Minority Business Students will hold their monthly general meeting Thursday September 24, 1981, at 6 p.m., in rm. 254 of the Student Center. Refreshments will be served. All Students in the Schoo( of Business are welcome. For further infor­matibn contact Ron Lujan at 629-3290 or Holly Cash at 629-2935. SEE YOU THERE!

HUMAN SERVICES STUDENTS - There is an organization for you on campus! The Student Organization of Human Services has a Box, number 39 and our Faculty advisor is Faye Rison. For more information, contact the Human Services Department located in Metro's Administration Building.

STUDENTS - I can make you look better, feel better, and have more energy with Neo-Life per­sonal health car!! products. Call your Neo-Life Dist. for your appointment to better health. Valerie 428-7866.

TYPING - All kinds. Low rates: 422-2929. Notice required for large jobs. Appointments preferred. Pd 12115/81

MASSAGE THERAPY, shiatzu, yoga, holistic health counseling. OUTCALLS 377-8865 Diane.

·DOWN 1 Simia'1

2 Writing implement

3 Preposition 4 European

mountains 5 Molars 6 Applauded 7 Chapeau 8 The sweet­

sop 9 Iron symbol

10 Weirder 12 Italian river 14 Memoranda t7 Cheer 20 Norse god 23 Army off. 24 While 25 Quarrel 27 Lath 30 Mast• 32 King of

· beasts 35 Appears 37 Stalk 38 Aviator

39 Shaded 41 Wampum 43 Simpler 44 MD 46 Qt. part 48 Room 51 Ancient

Greek coin 53 English

streetcar 57 Girl's name 58 Tin symbol 60 CIA prede-

cessor 62 State: Abbr. 64 Digraph

Answers to puzzle next week!

. CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURflRlfl STUDEHTS, FACULTY flHD STAFF•

HflME: PHOHE HUMBER: l.D. HUMBER:

SEHD TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7, DEHVER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEftT CEHTER RM. 156 •FOR OT"ER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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