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• Volume 5, Issue 20 © Metropress February 16, 1983

Failed to maintain beer license

. CCD-Auraria's V.P. hopes the college's name change will give it a new age 3 identity.

M1 'r MSC Players brl ng Shakespeare to the Ninth Street Theatre. age

Feature· Help Is on the way for one of Auraria's minorities - lefties.

'

Mercantile's lease in jeoPardy 1.. [ by James Tabor

The Auraria Mercantile Com­pany is in danger of losing its lease because of its failure to maintain its beer license.

I:<- The mem~rs of the company, John D. Crowell, president; Anita Krump, secretary and treasurer; and Mary Ann Crowell, manager, lease and

... operate The Mercantile under

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contract with the Auraria Higher Education Center.

The Mercantile's beer license expired on November 28 and~ ac­cording to John Crowell, the state sent notification 45 days prior to the expirat;ion date.

"I pushed it (the Mercantile's license renewal application) back because at the time I didn't want to spend the money,.. John Crowell said, "then, quite frank-

ly, I forgot about it.,, After the expiration date

Crowell tried to re-apply for a li­quor license. He took the paper-_ work and check to the Excise and License Department. At that time, he -was informed that because he was representing a corporation, a lawyer was re­quired to be present.

Not fully understanding and comprehending the new technicalities in the legal process, Crowell misunderstood what was required.

"They meant for me to reap­pear with a lawyer that day," Crowell said, "and I thought they meant to call back for an appoint­ment when I had a lawyer. We are now in the process of fulfilling the necessary requirements for re­application."

On Dec. 15, Auraria Public Safety officers escorted Colorado Liquor Law,enforcement officials onto the premiSes of The Mercan­tile. The Mercantile~s beer license was taken off the wall and The Mercantile was advised to ~

'•

selling beer. On January 24, the Mercantile

Company received a "notice of default" from AHEC, advising it that it had 45 days to comply with terms of the lease. Ahec Ex­ecutive Director Jerry Wartgow, who said beer sales account for 20 percent of the Mercantile's in­come, hopes to get the situation ' cleared up soon.

"We are trying to work out this problem," Wartgow said. "While at the same time we are trying to be as fair as possible to all parties involved."

The Mercantile Company sign­ed a 17-year lease with AHEC on February 1, 1980. ·

The Mercantile people also want to work things out.

"We don't want to lose this lease," ·Mary Ann Crowell said. "We're working very hard to _keep it.''

· A formal reapplication for a li-quor license was submitted to the Department .of Excise and Liceme on Jan. 25.

•

2 TlteMe

I I .

Now, for the first time, you can buy any standard, Trimline® or Princess® telephone that you are currently renting from Mountain Bell.

If you have basic single-line service, you can purchase one or all of the Bell phones in · your home or office. When you purchase a phone you now lease, the monthly rental · charge for that phone will be dropped from your bill.

This offer applies to rotary and · Tou~h-Tone® telephones, desk and wall models, which are connected to basic single-line service. The offer is not available to customers with party-line service or a multi-line system. All phones are being sold "as is" with a 90-day limited warranty.

·Complete information in your next phone bill

Your next monthly bill from Mountain Bell will include an insert containing P,rices,

·full details on how to buy your phones, plus an order form. If, after you receive this

. insert, you still have questions, please call us toll-free at I 800 6 21-2880 weekdays

. between 7 am. and 7 p.m. ,

Special prices in effect for a limited time The prices listed in the insert you'll be '

getting will be in effect through May 1, 1983. After May 1, you will still have the option to buy, but terms and conditions will change and prices will be higher.

,, · NOTICE: If you cancel phone ~etvice, rental telephones not r.etumed will be charged to you. The credit of $4 for each returned rental telephone is discontinued, effective February 1, 1983.

·'

@Mountain Belt

The Metropolitan February 16, 1983 3

,News ~ CCD wants new image· with· new name

, . ... by Kevin Vaughan

Community College of Denver, in ·''* order to eliminate confusion and create

a new identity, is changing the names of its three campuses effective July 1.

CCD-Auraria will assume the name Denver Auraria Community College, CCD-North campus will become Front Range Community College, and CCD

.. Red Rocks campus will become Red Rocks Community College.

CCD-Auraria Vice President Myer Titus said the main purpose of the name change is to give each campus its own image in the community.

~ "I think having our own name to refer to will really go a long way in creating a new identity," Titus said.

When Titus came to Auraria a year and a half ago, he saw staff and faculty from all three campuses get recognition

CCD-A Vice President Myer Titus under the name Community College of Denver.

The new names of the schools should

help bring some clarity between the three schools, Titus said.

In May of 1982, a task force made a report to the State Board of Community Colleges and Occupational Education which resulted in the decision to carry out the name change.

An all-out effort to publicize the new names will be made- in the spring so there will be as little confusion as possi­ble come July 1.

"We have become known as CCD­Auraria," Titus said. "It is important for us to publicize our new name."

The three schools will carry their own logos on all materials, with secondary identification as "Community College of Denver System."

The change will not have a lot of other effects, other than the logos and materials. Students that currently at­tend two of the campuses will not be af­fected at all.

"I don't see a lot of other changes," Titus said. For example, entrance re­quirements, rules and regulations, and transcripts will stay as they are now.

CCD hasn't finalized a deal with the firm that will design the logo, but all art work should be done by the end of March, said Lynnzy Orr, community relations coordinator of CCD.

The new logos will be seen for the first time on CCD's catalog, which will be available on May I. May I through June 30 will be a transition period when the new name will be phased in.

During that time, all of the old · materials (stationery carrying the old

name and logo) will be used up, and materials with the new name and logo will appear.

That should have a two-fold effect, Titus said. · First, it will save money by using all old material up, and second, it will help people to associate the new names with the institutions. 0

·Clinic ·space loss effects-detailed · Because of the reduction of space.

available to the MSC Health Clinic, clinic directors have had to evaluate ser­vices and programs to determine what the effects of the decrease space will be on the Auraria· population.

Clinic director Betty Jo Collard recently issued a statement · detailing which services will be affected.

In addition to reducing the number of patients the clinic will see, Collard said, a planned increase in clinic staff will not be implemented. However, since the Student Health Clinic was established and is primarily funded by MSC student fees, Collard said she feels the loss of space should not affect MSC students.

Therefore,· several changes have been ,. made hi regard to populatiom utilizing

the clinic. Students, faculty and staff who will be affected by the changes will include:

•ucn and CCD students, who will face a reduction in the number of students treated at the clinic.

,.. •ucn and CCD· faculty and staff, who will no longer by able to ~ the

clinic. AHEC staff members will also be unable to receive treatment.

•MSC students, faculty and staff will not be affected and will continue to receive services "as needed.

The MSC Student Health Clinic will continue to provide care for anyone on the Auraria campus who walks into the clinic requiring -emergency first aid.

Clinic services that will no longer be available to any student, faculty or staff member include biofeedback · training and therapy.

Services that will continue but will reduce in the number of participating students include:

*Nurse practitioner preceptorships.

•cardio/pulmonary resuscitation cer­tification program - Priority will be given to MSC students/faculty/staff, with all other populations attending on space available basis.

*Six-week weight seminar and .health education campus seminars - Priority. granted to MSC students; others will be admitted on space-availability basis.

•student advocate program - will

continue, but the student advocate will have to hold hours outside the clinic.

•student Health Advisory Committee will continue, but will have to maintain an office outside the clinic.

•Massive tuberculin screening and athletic physicals - will continue for MSC students.

•Blood pres.rure screening - Health education room - will continue, utiliz­ing space in Student Center but no longer at the clinic.

*Marketing programs - will con­tinue but will reduce in the number of students.

•Self care room __:_ will continue. According to Collard, the reduction

of space at the MSC Student Health Clinic comes at a time of rapid growth (35 percent increase of patients in the past year) and during implementation and expansion programs the clinic staff said it feels are vital to meeting the

health care needs of people on campus. The clinic staff said it is expecting an

increase in patients for 1983 and is con­cerned about its inability to increase staff to accomodate these new in­dividualS.

However, clinic staff members will direct past patients they are unable to service to other facilities appropriate to the patient's needs.

· The MSC Student Health Clinic will continue to provide the best health care to those continuing to use the clinic, <::;ollard said, and to maintain as many programs as budget and staffing allow, re-evaluating their serviceS following the spring semester - making any_. necessary changes.

If students have any questions as to how these changes may affect them, they are asked to stop by or call the clinic at 629-2525. 0

I 'Career .Awareness' stressed next week

\

Several major corporations will cjffer job information to Auraria students next week during Career Awareness Week.

IBM, All-State Insurance, Mountain .Bell and the Federal Aviation Ad­ministration are among the groups sen­ding a representative to the Auraria Stu­de1't Center lobby from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., February 21 to 27.

All students are invited to the event, sponsored by the Association of Black Students of UCD and by the Black Stu­dent Alliance of MSC.

"The purpose of Career Awareness

Weelc," according to Beverly Grant, vice president of ABS-UCD and coor­dinator of the event, "is to give students information about summer jobs, part­time jobs and jobs related to an academic major. Students also will have an opportunity to establiSh valuable job contacts." ·

Other organizations sending represen­tatives include the Denver District At­torney's office, the CU School of Nurs­ing, the Colorado chapter of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers and the Educational Opportunities Program at UCD.

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The Metropolitan February 16, 1983

"V·WS Dormitory housing

available tor students· I by Mann Hyung Hur

The Auraria Higher Education Center, which has 29,000 students, doesn't have dormitories, even if many students want them. Students are look­ing for housing here and there. Who knows if they will have good results or not?

The Office of Information and Refer­ral, which provides assistanee to pro­spective students seeking enrpllment at CCO-A, MSC, and UCO, under the Auraria Student Assistance Center, has began a project to enable students to live in a residence hall at a local residential campus on a pilot basis from the beginn­ing of this semester.

"This is a pilot program," said Gilbert J. Gutierrez, manager of the Informa­tion and Referr~ Office. "We are trying to determine the demand for housing. Many students are interested in this pro­gram to date, and their responses are af­firmative. We will evaluate the project continuously, and if the demands are sufficient, we will continue to do the job.

"We are connected with Loretto Heights College,'' said Gutierrez. "There are some Auraria students in the dormitory of the college. We are conti­nuing to contact Regis College, Col-

orado Women's College, and Rockmont College to secure dormitories for students."

Any student who is enrolled full-time at CCO-A, MSC, or UCO is eligible to apply for housing. In order to be assign­ed to a dormitory, the only procedure is to verify that he or she is a· full-time st1,1-dent.

According to Gutierrez, the room and board programs are flexible. Students have the option of contracting for room and board or for room only. If a student wants a room only, he will be responsi­ble for providing his own meals.

There are three kinds of board plans. Plan I includes three meals a day on

weekdays, and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays. It costs $900 per semester.

Plan II includes two meals on weekdays (breakfast and dinner), and brunch and dinner on Saturdays and Sundays. It costs $725 per semester. Meals covered in Plans I and II are pro­vided at Loretto Heights.

Plan III includes three meals on weekdays, provided by Professional Food Management, and no meals on Saturdays and Sundays. It costs $500 per semester.

Room only costs $650 pee semester. The board plan is optional. The

EVEN STRAIGHT 1'5 CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. Today, the toughest thing about going

to college is finding_the money to pay for it. Bur Army ROfCcan help- two

ways! First, you can apply for an Anny

ROfC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each ~ool year it's in effect.

But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, ROfC can still help with financial assis­tance- upto$1,000 a year for your last two years in the program.

For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.

AAMYROTt. llALL'YOU CAM BL

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I

Army ROTC in Denver - Auraria campus serving all colleges and universities

in Denver (303) 629-3490 or 629-2946 1059 9th Street Park

Denver, Colo"rado 80204

Two Auraria students relax In one of the dormitory rooms available at Loretto Heights College. ·

students can choose any one of the three types of board plans, and it is possible to not choose any board plan. It depends on the intention of each student. . The room is double occupancy. U a student wants a single room, an attempt will be made to provide one, on a space­available basis, for an additional charge.

Students desiring to contract for residence hall living will be required to submit proof of enrollment and com­plete an in~ke form and an application for ltousing. A security and damage deposit of approximately $100 will be required, payable to the host institution, and there is also an administrative fee of $25.

This program is now in the test stage,

Gutierrez emphasized. Nobody knows if this program will be operated con­tinuously and successfully or not, it depends on the ~fforts of authorities 'lo;,. the level of concerns of students. Gutierrez hopes the program will have good results. Then the students, who were assisted by the program, will not need to move again.

The Office of Information and Refer­ral wants to expand the program. It~ interested in providing apartment­referral information for students, and is trying to help students in as many ways as p~ible.

Any student interested in residence hall living at a local campus can call or to go to the Auraria Student Assistan~ Center, CN 108, 629-3474. 0

'Mere' license hearing March 3 Continued from page l

A petition agreeing to the reinstate-. ment of the Mercantile Company's beer

license is currently being circulated by the restaurant staff. You must be 21-years-old and either a resident of, or the owner of a business in the neighborhood surrounding The Mercan­tile.

On February 23, the Mercantile Com­pany people have been notified, they are required to appear for a pre-hearing conference with the Excise and License Department, as part of the pr~ for renewal of The Mercantile's beer license.

March 3 is the date of the hearing on The Mercantile's reapplication for a li­quor license. The Mercantile Company

must then show cause why a license should be reissued .

March 4 ~ the day the 'notice of default' expires. The Mercantile Com­pany must renew its license to be in compliance with the terms of the lease.

"We are working very hard to get the license back,'' Mary Ann Crowell em­phasized. "Unfortunately, the signature of anyone under 21 or who isn't a resident or the owner of a business in the area is not valid.

John Crowell is optimistic about Th# Mercantile's future.

"I feel badly," he said, "but I know The Mercantile will continue to be as dedicated to the Auraria students as always." 0

THE WAR IS ..

/

FINALLY

:- QVE.R! ,.

CELEBRATE M*A*S*H FINALE . MON., FEB. 28

MISSION - STUDENT CENTER

..

The Melropolitan February 16, 1983 5 /

Morie MMMentent out $97.25

Receipts vanish from projection room • by Kevin Vaughan

Over $90 was stolen from the movie projection room in the Student Center last Wednesday night.

According to Auraria Public Safety, $97.25 was taken from a cash register between 9 p.m. Wednesday_ and 11:30 fl.ID. Thursday. Fifty cents was left in the register.

Assistant Director of Movie Manage­ment Joan Reams said that after the cash register was locked in the r'oom around 9. p.m., the keys were returned to the Stu-

~ dent Center office in room 210. When she returned the next mor~ng

UrlNln Development leader Nasher to speak In Denver

Raymond Nasher, foundet and chair of the Dallas-based Nasher Company, an award-winning development firm known nationally for its creative urban projects, will be in Denver February 21 to 22 as the second Senior Urban Fellow appointed by the UCD Graduate School of Public Affairs.

Nasher is widely respected as an ex­pert in urban development and a public private sector leader. He is generally recognized as one of the designers of this country's urban policies and programs. Appointed by GSPA Dean Marshall Kaplan, Nasher will address govern­ment and business leaders, faculty and graduate students, and the general public on urban revitalization, public and private sector partnerships, and ur­ban problems and policies.

Nasher's first free public address will cover "Urban Problems/Urban Policy" and "Revitalization Options for Grow­ing Communities" on Feb. 21 in East C~room UA 812.

He will speak on "Urban Revitaliza­tion/Urban Growth: the Challenge of

,-. the Eighties" on Feb . 22, 7 p.m. at the Mountain Bell Auditorium at 17th and Curtis.

Both lectures are free and open to the public.

For information on Nasher's lecture schedule call 629-~825.

Lamm proclaims Feb. 13-19 Suneyin1 and Mapping Week

Governor Richard D . Lamm has pro­claimed the week of February 13-19 as

~ Surveying and Mapping Week in Col­orado. MSC offers the only B.S. degree in this important field in the Rocky Mountain states, and MSC students will mark the week by founding a student chapter of the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping. A meeting to

._elect officers, etc., will be held Sunday evening, February 20, in Room WC 145, at 7 p.m.

A group photograph will be taken at the meeting and will be published in the state and national publications of

, ACSM. .. All 6tudents majoring or minoring in

surveying are urged to be present for the photograph and to join the new chapter.

the mon,ey was gone, Reams said. The door to the projection room was still locked.

The police report filed with Auraria Public Safety said a cashier in the Mis­sion may have heard some voices when

' closing up on Wednesday night. Wednesday's presentation of "A Boy

and ·ms Dog" was the biggest revenue-

producing night for Movie Manage­ment, which sells movie tickets, popcorn and beer.

Movie Management took in about twice the amount of money it usually does.

"I was really happy about it," Reams said. "We finally made some money.

"It _really tore us apart because we

usually don't make much money," she· added.

When asked about the key control policy and the hours of operation of the Student Center, Assistant Director Obe Hankins said, "No comment, the hours are posted."

A duplicate report was filed with the Denver Police Department. 0

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6' TheMetropolitanFebruary 16, 19~

o·ptEd-I \ \ .. \ \

,-

'Notes from the Underground'

Rights give way to .spring rites Modern thinkers, from Alvin Toffler to Marshall

McLuhan, have all been swift to point out that the general progress of society has far outstripped any possibility of catching up through evolution. As a peo­ple, we have developed a slick corporate image that is little more than hype. Inside of each electrical engineer lurks a druid who longs to howl in the moonlight; inside of every brain surgeon sits a leering cannibal.

Most often, this thought worries us. We all get the heebie-jeebies thinking about the powers entrusted to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, knowing that, unlike the

· computers they run, these are mere mortals swayed by the same biological mood swings and territorial in­stincts that are still visible in the neighbor's German Shepherd. Down, boys, down.

Psychologists of the Jungian tradition say we have. one' hefty Secret Life to share among us, maybe dating as far back as some biological soup in a distant epoch. Luckily, we have had a time to develop since we were soup, and the urge to commit cell-division falls on very few of us. But we have had almost no time at all to develop since the Middle-Ages, and certain attendant urges have been getting short shrift in the technological 2')th century.

Like our individual secret dreams, collective urges can get really twisted out of shape if they don't get an occasional airing in public. Unfortunately, there seeems to be hardly any place left to celebrate the solstice on the age of the jack8.l. As in The Importance of Being Ernest, Victorian country boys tore loose in the city, while Victorian city folk let their hair down

in the boonies. Unfortunately for us, America has become so standardized t:ltat one place seems identical to another, and our primitive natures look in vain for an appropriate outlet . .

There is one place in America, a steamy relic from a time before people got caught up in cerebral coneepts like 1ree will, human rights, and democracy. The place, of course, is New Orleans.

In the spring New Orleans socks in like an Irish bog in the morning, then dissolves into gay springtime in the afternoon. Nothing could be-better for a dismal mind full of dismal grey matter than to wander aimlessly through a land where the weather alone is enough to fling your emotions around. But that's only the beginning: Something funny happens to people after they get here.

The first thing you notice are the rich, who start behaving like rich people. did back when they thought Cod gave them their money. In a democracy, 'o/e've grown used to rich people who behave like everyone else, wearing blue jeans and catching a quick lunch at McDonalds. Ostentation went out of fashion here in the 1930s, and it wisely never came back. But at Mar­di Gras time, the blue blood just shines from the faces of the privileged, and everybody, including the throngs of poor who also show up, just loves it. It's a necessary part of the decadence that everyone comes to ~ey. .

The next thing you notice are the merchants. Shop owners sink into a greedy fever of fl~hy hucksterism, touting everything from palm readings to peepshows in an abrasive sing-song.

And then there are the transients - the "caterpillars " of the. commonwealth" - who pour in from everywhichway, getting by with scams and hustles that haven't changed since gypsies flocked to the public hangings in London. All of our carefully nur­tured dreams are private luxuries, but there is nothing on earth as self-indulgent as Mardi Gras. Welcome to the Middle Ages.

Which is when Mardi Gras dates from, more or less. Throughout all the changes of history, it has held true to a single purpose: This is the week in which you let all the stops out before Lent. It was t'olerated by The Church, which was dealing with a lot of freshly­minted Christians who hadn't quite gotten the hang of ~ aceticism yet. A majority of people in Europe had a sneaking hunch that being a pagan was probably more fun, but they were willing to give this other business a try, provided they could coltect a bellyfull of fond memories to tide them over until Easter.

In the same way, most of us are willing to give the 20th century a go so long as there remains some small ~ place in. the society for a little decadent reveling.

In time, perhaps we wil all come to gurgle FOR­TRAN at our mothers, a little Universal Product Code staptped on our butts. When that day comes, maybe folks will get their primitive urges out on visits to Ep­cott Center, but in the meantime, this sure seems like more fun. Canon Reed D

J

Student-elects shun first meeting Student

Government Report

Greetings to all. It gives me pleasure to address you at this time. It's been said that students of the 1980s are apathetic and apolitical, and this state of mind often extends into the realm of student government.

Indeed, some student governments have become in­effective and directionless, however, this is not the

• case at Metropolitan State College. On Friday, Feb. · 11, I held the first of many student government ex­ecutive cabinet meetings of this administration since being elected to office late November. ·

I was extremely pleased with the attendance of most of the members of student government; however, I was displeased with those (elected) members that either felt they had better things to do or did not in­clude the meeting as top priority on their agenda. Whatever the case, I hope this type of negligence does not become consistent. After all, they shouldn't be reminded that they were elected to represent you, the students of M.S.C.

It is my opinion that in order for any organization to be effective it must meet as a whole and discuss the problems and rationally consider the alternatives. After considering the alternatives, the best possible one should be implemented. The essential ingredient needed to have a more effective student government is farsightedness, imaginative advisors and represen­tatives that possess the desire to represent their consti­tuents.

Whether or not American campuses see a widespread resurgence of interest in student govern­ments depends largely on advisor's efforts. According to many college advisors, if student governments are left to their own whims an~ devices, they will quietly expire. However, with enthusiastic, knowledgable,

energetic advisement, along with student support at large, student government can become the training · ground for citizenship that Jefferson hoped it would be. Have a good week and weekend.

•

I Wi'T BEGRUOOt 'iOU YOUR PAY RA\5E., MR.COt(i~, BUT, (iOllY, WHY 00 ~ NEED 5UCH A

/JIOSTAfF?

..

TELL HIM WE'LL

RESEARctt !HAT

QUESTION!

Michael Johnson, President A.S.M.S.C.

TELL Hiil ~ ...

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The Metropolilan Februarfl 16, 1983 7

Letters '

.li_pergnt of MSC faculty have a del[ee from CU

'Check figures, CU,' Msc· prOf. says Editor,

On behalf of the faculty at Metropolitan State Col­lege, and as an alumnus of the University of Colorado (Ph.D-1970), I wish to take exception to the claims by some C. U. officials that the quality of the faculty at Metropolitan State College is poorer than that of our counterparts at the University of Colorado-Denver. This issue of quality was recently raised in conjunction with the plans by some C.U. officials to "take over" and merge Metropolitan State College with the University of Colorado-Denver under the Board of Regents.

It distresses me to see that some officials at the

ucD 'cnponslre to «pt needs of sfudents'

University of Golorado should think so poorly of the degrees which they, themselves, have granted and that they should be so ill informed about the faculty of Metropolitan State College. Twenty-four percent (24 % ) of the faculty at MSC received one, or more, degrees from the University of Colorado. Twelve per­cent received their doctorate from C. U. It is a pity that the University should think so little of the value of their own degree and of the faculty they helped to pro­duce.

In the recent memorandum which was prepared by the staff of the Chancello~ of the University of Colorado-Denver for the Regents meeting, we read of

what will happen after the proposed merger has taken place:

"In short run, poor faculty quality might be a pro­blem, but with the creation of CU standards and attri­tion poor faculty problems will be gone in about jive years. Many MSC faculty won't want to be a part of CU and CU standards."

This attitude shows a terrible ignorance of what the MSC faculty is. In fact, if this statement were true it would certainly reflect badly on CU's own degrees.

Dr. Brooks Van Everen Pr~dent, MSC Faculty Senate

Professor of History

Staffer disputes ·cu characterization Editor,

In the 19 January article in The Metropolitan about the effects of late MSC grades for MSC students, "CU" is offered as an example of a university that is respon­sive only to the needs of the faculty, in contrast to MSC, which is characterized as more responsive to the needs of students.

N a faculty member, and as a member of the Records staff, I'm proud of UCD's commitment to ser­ving students, and I find this characterization of "CU'' unfair. For example, all UCD late grades received

' The Metropolitan wants to hear from you/

between the 20th of December due date and 7th of January were individually entered on our computer system and appear on the Fall 1982 grade reports printed on January 10. UCO Records continues to work with faculty to decrease the number of late grades, yet still avoids penalizing students when facul­ty are late tuining in grades.

I offer this as only one example of UCD's respon­siveness to the needs of students.

Martha Barrett Acting Registrar, UCO

In this world we all know as the Auraria Higher Education Center, there's got to be some things that would motivate tJOU to write us about. Got a problem with something, did a funny thing happen to you on the way to .. . , are v J U curious about something -you've seen or heard, did you have an encounter of the fourth kind? .

Whatever it is, we want you to share it with us and our readers. W e know you 're out there. Let us know w hat you're thinking.

: .

..

Ms. Barrett, What, I ask you, are deadlines for, if you're not going to enforce them? I'm sure you must enforce students' deadlines, eh? Also, are you, as you claim, being responsive to the needs of students, or the laziness of faculty? Grades are due on a particular date so that students, to whom you're supposedly so responsive, can know their grades as soon as possible. MSC grades were in the mail December 31.

. EDITOR Rfchanl Bellini

BUSIMSS MfHUUllR ' Katie Latrey

PRODUCTIO" """"GER Jack "Hiedi

CREDIT """flGER L. Bjorldand

REPORTERS Canon IC•H, L. Dell'flmor• K.L. "•mphreys, M. Ocrant

J. Tal»or, K. Yaaghan

PRODUCTIO" G. Herling

R. Rico E. St.John

STflff C. Schmidt L. Sobeck S. Walton

TTPESETIER " · Re1tiYo

R.P.B.

fl pablkatlon for the "•rorla "lgher Edacallon Center 1opportftl llJy edverttllnt and 1tadent tees frem Metropetttan State Colfete.

Edllorlat •H INl1lne1i offices ere tocatftl In Rooiw 156 or the fl•nirlti Stadent Center, 10th and lAIWTence, Denver. CO.

ldltortat Depert91ent: 6Jt·U07 Badness Departeellt: 6JMJ61

MfllU"CI .. DDRISS: TM Metropolitan

P.O .... 461 5·51 DellYGf, co 10104

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8 The Melropolatan Febnlary 16, 1983

~ tifltL -Msc Players work to perfect SJ

by Kathleen L. Hwnphreys

Editor's Note: MSC Players are preparing to present William Shakespeare's "A Comedy of Errors." Kathleen Humphreys spoke with some of the Players about the upcoming pro­duction, as well as other aspects of the theatre group.

MSC Players President Jack Oden holds definite lorig range plans for his organization, which was established in 1965.

"This club and the theater experience it offers· can act as a springboard bet­ween school and the outside," Oden said.

'The purpose of the MSC Players," he explained, "is to welcome anyone who has an interest in theater to explore their talent, whetRer it be in costume, set design or acting."

Oden would like to convince the ad­ministration that demonstrated student interest forms a valid basis for an MSC theater program.

students should have the opportunity to work with different types of styles."

Deborah O'Donnell is the assistant director and vocal coach. She explains the mechanics involved in performing a Classic.

"This is the first time they have ever done a Shakespearean play," O'Donnell said. "They weren't familiar with the language or with the rhythm of the verse."

O'Donnell explains that as a vocal coach she has endeavored to make students aware that diction, ennuncia­tion, knowing the language and com- ti

• Cl>

municating it are crucial. ~ ·~This language is so bizzare because it .:.c.

has changed so in the last 400 years," ~ O'Donnell said. "So, through the cast's .o understanding of the language and their ~ being able to speak it clearly, the au- ~ dience should be able to follow what is a.. , , going on." Syracuse all come from the outpouring

of his gladsome heart; he makes not the slightest attempt at arranging a joke, but utters what comes uppermost with irrepressible volubility (talkative)."

Oden was apprehensive at first doing Shakespeare, but he wanted to do some sort of classical piece, and considered it a challenge.

Rob Kelley confers with director Gary Mazzu. "This is the first Shakespeare that has been done at MSC," Oden explained. "From being in the rehearsals I've learn­ed a lot. I feel I now have the basic groundwork to feel comfortable in audi-·t tioning for a Shakespearean show."

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One plan speaks for itself - a playwright competition for students. Club players will perform the winner's work; it will be directed, designed and. performed by students to provide ex­perience and club autonomy.

"With experience," Oden said, "we will eventually cotBtruct our own sets and costumes."

Oden plans to do four shows during the next academic year, rather than the usual fall aiad spring productions. Even­tually, he would like to develop a children's tour group to go to elemen­tary schools.

"A Comedy of Errors" director, and part-time faculty, Gary Mazzu, explains why this particular play was chosen.

MSC Players wanted to do a classic piece, preferably Shakespeare," Mazzu said, "and I felt like 'Comedy of Errors' was the most accessible of Shakespeare's plays because it's one of his easier plays to understand.

~·As a first production for people-who haven't done Shakespeare, lt helps them become· more .comfortable with ap­proaching Shakespeare," Mazzu said. "And in any college program the

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Jack Oden and Jay Shaffer.

MSC student Rachel Jones admits that getting used to the language took two or three weeks. But Jones enjoys playing her character.

"I play Adrianna," she said. "She's the wife of Antipholus, the shrew of the play who enjoys wielding her power."

Oden plays Dromio of Syracuse. Ac­cording to Oden this character is a wim­py, whimsical person; basically Dromio is the master's fool.

The University Society's 1901 com­mentary describes Dromio as an un­tutored wit:

"The merry jests of Dromio of

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Mazzu believes the play benefits ac­tors as well as the college audience.

"It will give the students a chance to see a Shakespearean production." Maz-

Metro Theatre Circus, a St. Louis-bi Feb. 21 and 22, sponsored by Second l Theatre Department.

The troupe's three performances;;- : 7:30 p.m. in Arts Building 278 - will and drama which won it the Jennie Theatre.

On Monday morning, the troupe wi will be presented Monday and Tuesda'

Because of limited seating in the the~ Admission for the daytime show is' -$2 available in Room 275 of the Arts Bui!

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Tlw MelropolUaa Fdnvarr/ 16, 1983 9

~akespeare's 'Comedy of Errors'·

zu said. "It seems a lot of people don't get the opportunity to experience a ShaJcespeare play anymore; now they can see one within their educational sur­roundings.

T. W. Baldwin wrote On the Com­.Positional Genetics of the Comedy of Er­rors, and he commented on this type of play.

"Because of the nature of its origins," Baldwin wrote, "Comedy of Erroi:s pro­bably gives us the fullest illustration we shall ever have of Shakespeare's methods of composition."

As the 1901 commentary points out, "The Comedy of Errors" is the shortest of all Shakespeare's plays; its total number of lines is 1, 770.

This 16th century play was

~ touring troupe, will perform on· campus ~age, UCD Student Programs and the UCD

eb .. 21 at 10:30 ·a.m. and Feb. 21 and 22 at nclude examples of the dance, music, mime eiden Award for Excellence in Children's

present "Set Up," and "Vision of Delight" evenings. re, reservations are strongly recommended. ncMor the evening shows, $5. Tickets are 'ng, or by calling 629-2730.

' . • • •

Shakespeare's only endeavo!'. in a farcical subject. However, he has presented his audience with a legitimate farce.

The farce of mistaken identity became a favorite with dramatists very early in the history of modern drama.

entrances coming through the aisles," Oden said. "It's very light and it's a lot of fun."

The play will run Feb. 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26; curtain time is 8 p.m., and the show runs one hour and 15 minutes.

A proper farce is mainly distinguished from comedy by the license allowed, and even required, in the fable, in order to produce strange and laughable situa­tions. The story need not be probable, it is enough that it is possible.

Mazzu explains that the mistaken identity deals with two sets of twins who are mistaken for each other. The com­edy is very broad, there are no hidden meanings.

The Antipholus twins are played by Jay Shaffer and Royden Marsh. Jack Oden and Robert Kelly play the Dromios. D "It's a fast-paced comedy; we have

. .

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As a Navy pilot or flight officer, your desk can be a sophis­ticated combination · of supersonic jet air­craft;_ and advanced electronic equipment. But you can handle it. Because Navy flight training gives you the navigation, aerodynamics and other technical · know-how you need.

In return, Navy aviation demands something of you as an officer: Leadership.

Your path to leadership starts with officer training that's among the most demanding in the military. It's intensive leadership and professional schooling combined with rigorous Navy flight training. And it's all geared to prepare you and other college graduates for the -·unique challenge of Navy aviation. The program is tough but rewarding.

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making authority. In the air, and on the ground, you have management responsi­bility from the begin­ning. And your responsibility grows as you gain experience.

No company can give you this kind of leadership responsibility this fast. And nothing beats the sheer excitement of Navy flying.

The salary is exciting, too. Right away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. That's better than the average corpora­tion will pay you just out of college. And with regular Navy promotions and other pay increases, your annual salary will soar to $31,100 after four years. That's on top of a full package of benefits and privileges.

Before you settle down to an earth­bound desk job, reach for the sky. Reach for the coupon. Find out what it takes to be part of the Naval Aviation Tham. You could have a desk

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I 0 Tlw Melropolitan February 16, 1983

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\ The MelropOlitaRFebruary 16, 1983 11

·Eeature Left-handed minorities raise fists

I , .

by Trimble Russell

., While many students are content to wallow in the quicksands of inertia, others are moved to carry on the fight for truth, justice and the Aghts of the left-handed minority.

So it was with Nick Fox, a left-handed UCD junior, Fox, like others born into the left-handed minority, has had to struggle to fit into a world designed for the convenience of the right-handed.

At his UCO classes Fox encountered difficulties taking notes at student desks with only right-handed writing tables. When once he found a left-handed desk he carried it with him from classroom to classroom for a whole semester.

"I thought there just bad to-be a better way," Fox said.

And so began his ci;wade for left. handed desks in the East Classroom Building.

In his research Fox discovered that out of neady 1,700 desks in the East Classroom Building, only four had left­handed writing tables. Fox hllruelf counted every desk there.

"I wanted to do something for the forgotten 10 percent," Fox said, referr-

ing to the 10 percent of the population who are left-handed.

With the help of a small-group of left· handed fellow-travelers, Fox began cir- , eulating petitions demanding that AHEC supply a minimum 10 percent of desks with left-handed tables, ·

The petitions, with 250 Auraria stu­dent signatures, were presented to the 'AHEC Executive Board in early January. The Board responded by locating in its warehouse 59 extra-wide­tabled desks and 16 left-handed desks. These were transferred to the East Classroom Building Jan. 14.

Moreover, 100 left-hand table desks

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have been ordered and are due to arrive soon.

"The 100 desks will cost us $4,000," said Sumi Sawtelle, assistant to the AHEC deputy executive.

"There are about 6,000 seats on cam­pus now. Supplying an additional 10 percent of left-handed desks would cost $24,000. Given our current budget

restraints, I doubt we will be able to satisfy the 10 percent demand im­mediately," Sawtelle said.

Fox expr~ some disappointment that needs of left-handed students can­not be met immediately. He concedes, however, that an agreement by AHEC to buy more left-band tabled desks in the foture represents a big step forward for the left-handed minority. D

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E1atur1. •

I I .•

New reading method ~ud-tioned I / I

by Michael Ocrant )

Students and faculty attending a little-publicized seminar demonstrating a new reading technique e.xpr~ en­thusiasm that the method may be taught at MSC in the future.

The system was developed in 1964 by Dr. William L. Elefant, of Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel, where he teaches the technique in a course

which is required for education majors. Elefant, now on sabbatical leave, lias

taught the method in various locations throughout Denver - including The Denver Free University and George Washington High School - and has received recognition for bis reading system from Denver Mayor McNichols and others.

Students who attended the seminar · Tuesday late~ wrote favorable corn-

rnents about what they had learned. Several said they would like the oppor­tunity to learn the method better.

Faculty members who attended the presentation seemed equally en­thusiastic about the technique.

Richard A. Hildreth, chairman of Hospitality, Meeting and Travel Ad­ministration Department, said he thought the method could be a val4able tool for both students and teachers. The

Good friends will be there come hell or high wate&

Your friends didn't know a scrum from a dropkick. And they obviously didn't know enough to get out of the rain. But they did know how much this rugby game meant to you. So they hung in there-downpour and all.

Now that the game's over, make your best move of the day. Lowenbrau for everybody.

. LOwen~.Here's to good friends. < 1983 Bee· B•eweo n u S A av V e· B·ew ~• C<> Y v.aukee w: ,.

..

technique, he said, could be especially helpful for those in the technical fields, or other profes.9ons where ifs necessary.., to read a vast amount of material in order to keep up with new developments. He also felt Elefant's method could be very beneficial to students who do poorly in studying and comprehending material.

Ray Langbehn, an instructor in hotel/restaurant management, said he didn't feel the technique was "revolu­tionary ,"but he was impressed with the precise way in which the system has been structured.

The reading approach is comprised of ,J

three phases: pre-search, search, and re­search. Pre-search involves simply observing the title and sub-titles of an article or other text.

The search phase requires the reader to scan the text for "word signalers" that introduce the central paragraph, or • phrases, that best explain the author's main idea as it relates to the title. Words such as I, we, me, our and my are identified as word signalers. Where these words are absent, the reader would look for a statement introducing the author's purpose, such as "this arti­cle will deal with" ... "the thesis of this article is" ... , and so forth.

Elefant noted that IDl\DY people read an article without trying to gain the understanding or insight the author is trying to give us, but instead to add facts . and information to the things they ' already know.

After completing the second phase, but before moving to the third, the reader should be able to proceed with seven operations, whereby he will be able to ex;press the writer's purpose and, the probable conclusion of the text thr.ough the use of models, brief outlines, tables, and formulas. · Among other things, these procedures

are meant to reinforce reader com­prehension and help the reader to gain confidence in his own thinking by· understanding a given text in several ways .

During the third and final step, the reader examines the text for total mastery. Elefant stressed that this final step only adds to the knowledge and understanding received through the first two steps. He compares his system to a spiraling circle, where the reader begins at the middle - the writer's purpose -and then moves away when he has understood the author's idea.

The system has been very successful for improving reading speed and com­prehension of Israeli students, Elefant claims.

"In Israel," he said, "textbooks are no1 as widely available as they are here. Therefore, it is necessary for students to rely upon articles published in technical and trade magazines. These articles are usually written in English, which re­quires those students have a model for understanding material written in a language different than their own.

MSC President Fontera is reportedly examining whether it would be feasible and worthwhile to have the reading pro­gram taught at MSC. 0

The MelropOlitanFebruary 16. 1983 13

· Smzorts New-MSC coach means business

by Tammy Williams

"My main goal is just for the girls on • the team to have fun and to feel positive

about themselves," said Betty Kruger, the new MSC women's varsity basket­ball coach.

Kruger, who graduated from MSC in 1973, led the Roadrunners to a district title in 1972 by scoring a record break­

- ing 27 points in one game. Now, over a decade later, she has returned with a thing or two on her mind.

"It takes long, hard work, dedication and luck to win," she said, and it is evi­dent that she means business.

"There has been a lot of improve-_., ment, overall, in team play," she ex­

plained. "but the most drastic changes, as far as court play is concerned, have been in the defense."

In the recent MSC-Regis game, which

MSC lost, Kruger saw a ray of hope, with the defense making Regis "fight" for every point and the team as a whole adapting to her new strategy of "playing the whole court." She said the team is no longer sitting back and "hoping that the other team misses the basket."

Kruger, who is a physical education teacher at Pomona High School in Ar~ vada. also coaches two other teams. She is Pomona's head volleyball coach and its assistant track coach, positions she has held for five years.

"If I didn't feel as if I could help this team, I wouldn't be here," Kruger said.

The Roadrunners will finish this month with three major games: Feb. 18 agaimt Colorado College in Colorado· Springs, Feb. 22 against the University of Northern Colorado at 7 p.m. at home and Feb. 26 against the Air Force Academy at 5 p. m. in Colorado Springs.

The team is looking forward to seeing you I

· "Even though Pueblo, UNC and Mines have teams twice as large as ouf5, we can still ·compete on a level above them," explained John Liese with facts from Saturday's Colorado of Mines In­vitational track meet to back him up. MSC's competitors were Mines, the University of Southern Colorado, the University of Northern Colorado, Col­orado College and Northeastern Jr; Col­lege.

Char-lee Blueback. last year's All­American, broke the Miles Fieldhouse record in both the mile and the 1,000, but he was not the only MSC runner to leave his competitors in the dust. Liese, the team's spokesman, won the two­mile; Dave Garcia won the 600, Bruce

Jenkins finished second; Travis Mc.Kinley took second in the 400; and Sean Wynn placed second in the 880.

The women from MSC's track team also competed. They were led by Rosalind Martin - one of this year's na­tional contenders - Zelda Thomas and Theresa Del Monico.

Even though the women•s varsity ten­nis team will start its annual practice soon. it is still not too late to join. Con­tact Head Coach Jane Kober at 629-3145; she will be thrilled to hear from you.

Kevin Abbe, the new men's varsity gymnastics coach, would love to finish the season with a full squad. If you are interested in joining his team, give him a call at 629-3145. . 0

MSC swim· team· strong individuaHy by Tony Patino

The MSC swim team couldn't quite find the right strokes last Thursday as it lost to Colorado College 61-32.

"Overall, as a team effort this is one of the best we've seen all year," said coach Tom Waidmann. "Colorado College is one of the stronger teams in the league."

Two of MSC's swimmers won - Gus Lindemann claimed victory in the 200-yard individual Hedley wi~ a time of 2:12.43, and Jeff Smith won the one­meter diving scoring 257.00 points.

"Individually, I'm looking for Jeff to win the one-and three-meter champion­ships in the Intermoi.mtain Swim League," Waidmann said.

He also noted that Smith has an "ex­cellent chance" to win in the NCAA division II finals being held March 16-20.

W aidmann is also pleased with the performance of his 400-Free Relay team of team captain Marc Albrecht. Gus Lindmann. Joe Luchetta and Paul Bon­nacci.

"They are close to qualifying for the NAIA Nationals, which will be held March 3 to 6 in Arkansas."

MSC swimmer Jeff Smith after a recent competition

Coach W aidmann believes his team will give a respectable showing in the ISL finals.

"As a team we should finish. at the least fourth or fifth; at this time it's hard to tell," he said.

W aidmann and Assistant Coach Lou Green look for an improved team next year with several swimmers returning.

"I feel that I have very good depth next year, and with some good recruiting we should have a good team." Waidmann said.

' One of MSC's more promi.Sing pro­

spects fer next year is John Clute. "Clute is going to be one hell of a

swimmer," Green said. "He has only been swimming for four weeks now. When he started swimming the 100 free he had a time of 1:30; he is now down to 1:02."

The team will conclude its season Feb. 18-19 in the ISL Conference Meet at Colorado College. 0

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Calendar CONTINUING EVENTS

MSC Women's Center sponsors free workshops for women every Wednesday. noon to 1 p .m. at 1020 Ninth St. Coll 629-8441 for details.

Student Attain CommltlM will be holding meetings In the cafeteria Instead of Room 340. This Wiii begin Feb. 16. Time Wiii be 3:30 p .m. as usual.

Auditions for the UCD major Spring pro­duction "Fear and Miseries of the Third Reich" will be held In the Arts Building, Room 278 from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday. Feb. 25 and from noon to 4 p .m. on Saturday, Feb. 26. For an appointment call 629-2730.

Dr. Odden;• CPA Law Review wlll hold class on Fridays In the West Classroom. 146 from 2 to 4 p .m. through Aprll 22. All May CPA candidates welcome. Sponsored by the MSC Accounting Students Association.

Aurarla Ubrary Gallery: For the Love of Let­ters ... An Exhibit of Colllgraphy by Barbara Bash. Sandy Marvin and Alice Sjoberg through March 4.

Emmanuel Gallery: Communtty College of Denver/Aurarla Student Exhibit will be held through March 4.

A statewide Conference, Waging Peace: A Strategy for a Nuclear Frffz• wlll be held Feb. 18-20 at Montvlew Boulevard Presbyterian Church. 1980 Dahlia. The conference Is being organized by the Col­orado Nuclear Weapons Freeze Com­polgn.

Wednesday, Feb. 16 Soclal Hour for facutty. staff and ad­ministration of all three schools will be held today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at St. Francis Interfaith Center. upstairs meeting rooms.

MSC, CCD Fiim Serl" presents "The Shin­ing" In the Student Center. Room 330.

- show tlmes are 12:15. 4:15 and 7:15 p .m.

cor .. r of the Month: Management -Sponsored by the Community College of Denver will be held today at noon In the South Classroom. 130. For more Informa­tion call 62.9-3285.

MSC Women's Center Is offering a free workshop. " Mentoring: What's it All About?'' at 1020 9th St. today from noon to 1 p .m.

Denver Ce~er Cinema presents "Mid· Day Break" at 12:15 p .m .. "Wars of the ·Twentieth Century" (Lecture) at 6:30 p.m. and "All Quiet on the Western Front" at 7:30 p .m. For ticket Information call 892-0983.

_Thursday, Feb. 17 Self•Aueument In Car .. r Planning wlll be held In the Central Classroom. 306 from 1 :30 to 3:30 p .m. For more Information call 629-3474.

Denver Center Cinema presents "City Lights • Ask Father" at 7:15 p .m. and "Separate Tables" at 9 p.m. For ticket Infor­mation ca11 892-0983.

Friday, Feb. 18 Slmple lfeakfast today at Interfaith Center from 9 to 11 a .m. For more Information call 623-2340.

MSC Curriculum Com111lttee to· hold pubic hell'inl Feb. 21 The Curriculum Committee of MSC

will hold a public hearing for all MSC students and faculty on Monday, Feb. 21, from noon until 5 p.m. in Room 230C of the Student Center.

The hearing will be held for the pur­pose of obtaining input pertaining to the proposed revision of the MSC student body constitution.

All are encouraged to attend.

"Typing for kids" teaches keyburd literacy Typewriter and computer keyboard literacy for children is the goal of a special Community .College of Denver class. · · ·

"Typing fqr Kids" is-exactly what the name implies, a touch typing course for those between the ages of 7 and 12. The course offers fifteen hours of instruc-

tion, including five hours work on micro-computers. Class will meet Tues­day and Thursday evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Feb .. 22 to March 24.

For information on the Typing for Kids class, contact John Monnett at 629-2442.

Committee me~ben needed for Bio-Science Foundation · The MSC Bio-Science· Foundation,

formerly the Biology Club, seeks MSC students to work on committees studying data relating to the foundation's upcom­ing expedition to Mt. St. Helens.

Qualified students of microbiology, zoology, botany, ecology, geology and other fields are encouraged to contact the foundation to begin preparing for

the expedition. Although the expedition members

have already. been selected., there is still a great need for students to analyze data which will be collected during the ex­pedition's site study of a primary com­munity on the mountain.

Interested students should contact Phil or Donna at 629-3213.

'MSC faculty saxopholiist to perform in Sunday recital Saxophonist Vincent Gnojek will play

a faculty recital on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 3 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Center, Ninth and LaWT.ence Streets. .

A member of the MSC faculty, Gno­jek studied with saxophone master Harvey Pittel, who appeared in December with the Denver Symphony Prchestra. Gnojek was trained at the Mannes College of Music in New York.

The Sunday matinee performance is highlighted with a transcription for

soprano saxophone of Bach's "Sonata in E flat Major."

The remainder of the ·program con-· sists ·of alto saz selections from both French and American romantic music·of the 1930s, William Latham's· contem­porary 12-tone piece, "Sisyphus 1971," and modern Japanese composer Noda's "Impressionism #3."

The public .recital is free. For more information, phone 629-3080.

f' !

Denver Center Cinema p~esents "Lonta" at 6:45 p .m. and "King Creole" at 9:30 p.m. For ticket Information call 892-0983.

Saturday, Feb. 19 Denver center Cinema presents "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at 1 :30 p .m .. "King Creole" at 4:45 p.m .• "Annie Hall" at 7 p.m. and "Seperat Tables" at 9 p .m. For ticket

· Information call 892-0983.

Sunday, Feb. 20 MSC Department of Music presents Vin­cent Gnojek. Saxophonist Focutty Recital today at 3 p .m. at St. CaJetan's Center. 9th and Lawrence Streets. For more Informa­tion call,629-3080.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at 1 :30 p.m .. "Annie Hall" at 4:15 p .m .• "Variety" and "The Slums of Berlin" at 6:15 p.m. and "Lollta" at 8:30. p .m. For ticket Information call 892-0983.

Monday. Feb. 21 "Th• Cathollc Church and the Crisis In Poland" Is the topic of Issues forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center today from noon to 1 p.m. Giving the presentation will be Steve Kosmicki. The program Is free and open to the publlc. For more Information call 623-2340.

Tuesday, Feb. 22 Skllt Analysla Workshop will be held today In the Central Classroom. 305 from 2 to 4 p.m. For more Information call 629-3474.

Tea on Tuesday at Interfaith Center from 2 to 3 p.m.

The Pioneer '

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HEY, You ll)IOI.'! YOU COUl.D'Vf

l<ILJ£D ME!!

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Denver Center Cinema presents "Woman In American Fiim" (Lecture) at 6:30 p.m. and "Morocco" at 7 p.m. For tlcket.lnfor­_maf!..on call 892-0983.

Wednesday, Feb. 23

MSC, CCD Fiim Serles presents "Lady Sings the Blues" In the Student Center. Room 330. Show times are +2:15. 4:15 and 7:15.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Mid· Day Break" at 12:15 p.m .• "Wars of the Twentieth Century" (Lecture) at 6:30 p .m .. "Spanish Earth" and "To Die In Madrid" at 7:30 p.m. For ticket information call 892-0983.

ClUb Calendar INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP wlll hold Bible Studies beginning Feb. 14. For more Information call the office at 629-3330 or 422-6307.

AURARIA COMPUnR CLUl-CCD wUI hold weekly meetings on Tuesday at 11 :30 a.m. In SO 113 and Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. In SO 142. For more Information call 629-3327.

METRO STATE RUGBY FOOTIALL CLUI wlll host Colorado School of Mines In a scrim­mage Saturday. Feb. 19 at noon on the football field . For more Information call 629-3253.

MULTI-CULTURAL ARTS AND PROFESSIONS will hold a meeting Feb. 22 at 2 p .m. In the Student Center. Room 351 .

•

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4 Classified FOR SALE

72 FORD MAVERICK. Great shape, asking $900.-2-16

FOR SALE: Own your own first non-record-eating turntable! Brand new Akai turntable tracks at less than a graml $85 or best offer. Call Scott at 452-6458 after 5. 2-16

FOR SALE: 1973 Ford Pinto. Good cond. $1000 or best offer, 778-7097. Keep trying.

• 2-16

BEAUTIFUL, ACRYLIC DESK clock with Full Five Functions. 4"x3"x2':/s. Retails at $19.99, yours for only $9.99 $ .50 (postage). Please send check or money order to: D .C. &: Company, 867 S. Col­orado Blvd., Suite C-683, Denver, CO. 80222.

FOUR 15~ MAG WHEELS, 6 lvg, white, like new 863-0152. • 2-16 FOR SALE: '66 VW Bug, runs good, radial tires,

ideal for student. $700 or best offer. 722-8940. 2-16 BOO HOO - GUESS WHAT - 3 brand new

bridesmaid dresses, never been worn, stunning yellow chiffon. Man's Raleigh bike. 2 baskets

t 5-speed '80, boys Londoner bike, $3.5. 2 roll away becls US each. 2 custom designer lined twin bedspreads $15 each. Call 773.2093.

HOUSING

BLACK AND BLUE FROM REAGONOMICS? Ex­press It with your own black on blue Reagonomics T-shirt s,m,l, or xi 50/50 cotton blend. Only $9, $8 if your unemployed. Send check or m.o. to DryWry contract station #6 box 71, 1525 Sherman,

FOR RENT: Large one-bedroom hoµse with big garden space. Close to campus. $275/mo. 623-8108. 2-16

• Denver, CO. 80203 · FOR RENT: Large om~·bedroom basement apart­ment. Approx. 800 sq. ft., full kitchen. On bus line, 10 min. from Auraria. $250 + $200 deposit. Freshly painted, very neat, quiet residential area. 320-7638 evenin~ or early mornln~.

2-23 '

FOR SALE: Ti 58 calculator with standard and electrical engineering program modules $80. Call 674-4769. ' 2-16 MALE/FEMALE to share 3 bedroom house near

Evans &: Federal. 935-3420. Evenings.

,.. QUEEN WATEBBED, '8(). 458-5355 2-16

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GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Feb. 19th from 10 to 2 at the MSC gymnasium, 10th and Lawrence. Sportswear, sport equipment and lots of miscellaneous.

MUST SELL 39" white and gold table lamp t2.5, pole lamp white&: gold, $25. Hanging basket chair '15, cream &: light orange high winged chair '40, round date top table 9J" - 18" tall '45. green 54·· table lamp t2.5. Call 773-9D93. 1-16

FOR RENT: Roomy unfurnished basement apart­ment at 1440 Franklin. Freshly painted, some remodeling, new flooring, built in shelves. Kit. + bath + 3 rooms. $250 + deposit. Call Pat, 355-4276 (eves., weekends) or 830-3656 (days) . Z-23

TWO.BEDROOM HOME, three pilnutes from Auraria. New carpet, fresh paiJ!t, fireplace, garage. Near Sloans Lake. '430 rent, U00 deposit. 'JSf'/-8457. 2-16

ROBERT GARNER/CENTER ATTRACTIONS PRESENTS

"He is the greatest pantomimist since Chaplin. aqd in his

special way the funniest comedian m the world.

II you haven't seen him already - go and see him now. II you

the world's greatest mime ;~c ,:::e;e~::.p~:

1-a-s-si-st-ed_b_y_P-IE-R-RE_V_E_R-RY....;....,_~~~~-~-p-' ~~C-i~l_:~_~_:_1_i: x:_

DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE SATURDAY, FEB. 26 - 8:00 PM

Prices: $12.00 - 9.00 and 7.00

Tickets: The Denver stores and 1245 Champa Call 573-7151 to charge. All sal~s fihal. ·

The Melropolitan February 16, l 9f3

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APARTMENT FOR RENT in Boulder; 1 block from bus depot downtown. Cozy and quiet. Call 442-6372 nights.

SERVICES

SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE with Hyland Hills Water World and Hyland Hills Park and Recreation District. Lifeguards, cashiers, con­cessions attendants, athletic leaders, and playground leaders. Apply at 7125 Mariposa Street, Denver, Colorado, 80221. Z-23

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: Champagne powder, over 60 inch base. Stay at the Harbor Hotel now and for every day you stay, return free for a day un­til July l, 1983. For reservations, please call Elaine at 879-1522. 2-23

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Beautiful memories start here. Master photography studios. 360-0149. 2-16

flNANCIAL TROUBLES need not stop you from obtaining a college education. There are thousands of little known grants and scholarships available. Write: College Grant Services, 102.5 Milwaukee, Denver, CO 80206. Z-16

PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION by itOCOUntant with over five years experience with CPA firms. Fast, accurate and thorough . Reasonable rates. Call 756-3097. 2-16

·GRADUATING TIUS YEAR? Sunbelt and overseas Jobsl Weeldy updates. Call now. 1-716-885-3242, ext. 612. 2123

A GRE PREPARATION CLASS is being offered through Southeast Denver Free University beginn­ing February 28. For Information call 756-8514. 2-16

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/)'br round. Europe, S. Amer., Australla, Asia. All fields. '500 to tl9.00 monthly. Sighbeeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-CO Z Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. 212.1

PERSONALS

LOST: l" gold hoop earripg. Reward. Shirley, 722-9433. 2-16

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KATHYll Happy be-lated Valentine's Dayl Miss youl Call me pleasell Jeff at Independent Records 2-~ .

BOB C. please call me. Veronica. 238-9014. Z-16

TAKING THE GMAT on March 19? So am I, and I ·. am looking for mmeone to study the GMAT study guide with. Call 320-5677 and ask for P.M. 2-16

• 125 NITE.FOR TWO. Cozy log cabins/kitchens, fishing, game room/fireplace, ice skating. Also, midweek discount. Downhill Winter Parle/Sliver Creek, eras,, country Grand Lake. Only 85 miles from Denver. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. In­formation, Denver, 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448. 3/19

BWND GUY WITH GREY COAT, blue trim, in Student Center Pool Room, Tuesday 2/10/83 around 10:30 to 11:00. Dropped some research notes, "Psychology of friendship," with no name on them out of a red note book. I cruised by and pick­ed them up for you, have seen you around but can't seem to catch up with you. Do you want? ... Please call 629-1899 (work) afternoons, aslc for Paul. 2-16

YO, ONE WITH THE BROWN CURLY LOCKS. Was that you between the library and the Central Clamoom conversing with a fellow student at 1 :50 on February 10th? Where have you been hiding? Reverend. 2-16

HELP WANTED ··

PA11ENTS W~ for lnvstigational gu penM8ble (breathing) coat.ct !ems designed to reduce light lellSitivtty, burning, stinging and spec­tacle blur. Modest fee conforming to CFR 21 812.7B. Call 825-2500. 3/16

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YOUR HOROSCOPE! A map In understanding younelf and your relationships with others. Birth chart calculation and Interpretation $10. Call Jane 722-6821. 2-19

RESEARCH SUBJFCl'S who ha\je experienced parent death prior to age 18. Involves approximate­ly 1 Yt hours of questionaire and Interview. $5 per hour. Call Denise, 773-0265, evenings and week.ends. Z-16

~····---------------········~ t . CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM \ I I I "flME: PHO"E "OMBER: I I l.D. "OMBER: I I SE"D TO 1006 11TH STREET, BOX 57.DE"YER. CO IOZ04 I I OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM,-156 I

SC/WORD FOR MSC STODE"TS. 1 SC ALL OTHERS I : flDS DOE. PREPAID. BY 5 P.M. FRIDflY BEFORE POBLICflTIO" I I I I I I I

: . I ' ' . , ~---------------·---------·~

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The Boston Hal,f Shell Presents .

A-_Taste of New England • . Ill

· Downtown Denver at Oceanside Prices

Fresh Oysters on the Half Shell. ................ : ................ $2.49 V2 dozen Fres·h Cherry-Stone Clams on the Half Shell .............. $2.49 V2 dozen Gulf Shrimp Steamed in Beer .................................. : ......... $2.49 1h lb. Fresh Steamed Mussels ................................................... $2.49 Bowl ·

· Fresh Steamed Clams ...................................................... $2.49 Bowl . ·

.. •

p\\JS - . . Frosty Mugs of Lowenbrau Draft Beer 99¢ each

Monday ·through Friday 2 pm till 5 pm .& ·. · -- 9 ~Pm till C~osing

I

Come as You· Are! . Brfng Your Student 1.0. For the Above Specials

' Join All Our Friends for Our Daily . Happy Hour 4·6 pm M·F

Featuring Free Fried Shrimp & Fried Veggies . .

. ..... - . . -- .

*Subject to change without notice. Offer expires March 1st 1983

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