yTomsa Happy ksgivi JUSTICE?: Robert Shaw pulled the Page 3 trigger, but former UCO student

Royal Foreman got life in prison.

SKY KINGS: The MSC Flying Team has won the regional champion- p ship, but they are just getting star- age 4 ted. Up, up and away!

INSIDE ART: MetroStyle' s critic p 5 takes a criticanook at...critics. age SPORTS: The soccer team didn't quite achieve their goals at the regional tourney, but Coach Harry p Temmer says winning isn't always age 6 everything.

)

Volume 3, Issue 13 .._ ___________ _

© MetroPress November 26, 1980

J.1 Faculty evaluation

Macintyre gets poor report card ~' I by Sal Ruibal I

If the 1980 Faculty Association evaluation of MSC president Donald J. Macintyre was a report card, he would have to take a note

.home to his parents pinned to his shirt.

It was that bad. Maclntyre's overall evaluation

was dismal. Of the 23 faculty members who participated in the

....evaluation, 14 rated Maclntyre's performance as ''quite inadequate,'' and eight said he was "rather inadequate." The president received no "exem­plary" or "adequate" votes. One

.. faculty member did not respond to tbe question.

The 13-question evaluation was submitted Nov. 21 to the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges (MSC's gov~ming board) ~s part of the Trustees' in-vestigation of Maclntyre's jQb performance.

Another evaluation report by the MSC Faculty Senate is also in the hands of the Trustees, but the ~board has declared the evaluation procedure a "personnel matter" and stamped the Senate report "confidential.,,

Sources close to the Senate

evaluatio11 have indicated that its results are almost identical to those in the Association survey.

Because the board has place~ the Senate report off-limits, there is no way to confirm or deny its contents. The Association report is not considered "official" and did not fall under the Trustees im­posed silence rule.

The Association report was highly critical of Maclntyre's inability to select "effective and

requirements. Macintyre also received ex­

tremely low ratings of his ability to provide "information as it develops about areas of common concern to faculty and ad­ministration.'' The president received 16 "quite inadequate" ratings and five "rather inadequate" votes. Again, he received no "adequate" or "exemplary" ratings.

Maclntyre's . most positive

''The majority of those who commented ... singled out Rhody McCoy ... and former Vice President Michael

Howe as examples of very bad judgement."

competent administrative person­nel." He received 22 "quite inadequate" ratings and one "~ather inadequate" vote in this area.

According to the evaluation summary, "The majority of those who commented ... singled out Rhody McCoy, Special Assistant to the President, and former Vice President Michael Howe as exam­ples of very bad judgement.''

Howe resigned Oct. 27 after it was revealed he had lied about the completion of his doctoral degree

ratings came in response to the question, "Has the President represented MSC effectively with respect to CCD, U CD, and AHEC?" He received five "adequate" votes, five "rather inadequate" tallies and eight "quite inadequate" ratings. Five

- respondents did not answer the question.

The report was also critical of Maclntyre's failure to provide "a clear direction to the college com­unity. '' The summary stated '' ... the President has not ar-

ticulated clearly and coherently his aims and plans for the future of MSC. Nothing has been provided in writin,g for faculty I staff con­sideration. The ideas that have been expressed have been ·vague, fragmentary, out of touch with current education trends, over­emphasizing non-traditional off­campus programs at the expense of campus programs. A number of respondents indicated resen­tment that they had heard some of the President's ideas about MSC for the first tinie in local press ac­counts."

When asked what areas of Maclntyre's performance were ''seriously ih need of im­provement,'' the largest number of responses cited poor com­munication and rapport with the faculty.

The respondents said Macin­tyre' s ''most exemplary'' charac­teristics were that he was "per­sonable, presentable, active and pleasant.''

Students interested in the results of the Faculty Association evaluation can pick up copies of the report at The Metropolitan , room 156 in the Auraria Student Center.

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News The Metropolitan Nove'mber.i6, i98o ' 3

The Royal Foreman case-part three

Justice blind to Foreman's plight ·· 1 by Brian J. Weber I

Roy· Foreman is a worried man. The state pri~on in Canon City is a rough place and Roy may have to spend the rest of his life there for a crime he did not commit.

"The evidence used to support the charges against me was all but non­existent," Foreman avers. "I would not hesitate for -one moment to believe that the fear _of 'what if he?' motivated the jurors into thinking 'he could have' or even 'maybe he did.' "

"One of the prosecutors admitted at the jurors 'may have gotten a little rried away.' They got carried away m the issues and convicted me on e other pretense." Robert Shaw, a 22 year-old

hanic .and a friend of Foreman's has nfessed to the crime. He has onerated Roy of any involvement and

as accepted full responsibility for the uary 16, 1979, shooting death of his

riend and former employee, Dale Stub­lefield.

The police believed it was an execution-style shooting with robbery

' and revenge as the motive. · Foreman knew that was not the

truth. The police arrested Foreman and

Shaw after extricating a statement from Don Morgan about the shooting.

,;.Morgan, a (riend of Shaw,_a known.dope

''Of the eighty prospective jurors, only one was black.

She was not chosen."

t dealer and paPOlee, told the police what they wanted to hear - that Bob Shaw shot stubblefield and Roy Foreman ac­companied him.

Shaw admitted to police that he shot Stubblefield, but said it was an accident.

The police thought they had the necessary ingredients for a mUJder con­viction. They needed to tie it all together to convict Shaw. But the knot could not be secured without an eyewitness and Robert Shaw was the only one still alive.

The police told Foreman they knew Shaw killed Stubblefield. Shaw con­

,fessed, they said. They wanted Roy to sign a statement confirming it.

Roy refused. Roy felt if they had as strong-a case

as they said, they could convict Shaw on their own. He was also still concerned over the threats Shaw had made the day

{of the shooting. Attempting to keep the knot from

slipping, the police and the District At­torney took the evidence they did have and made it fit the charges.

At the preliminary hearing in March, Morgan denied knowing anything about

,Roy Foreman. ' · The prosecution's case then centered on Anita Soffa. After being arrested with Shaw and Foreman she bad made a statement to gain immunity from prosecution. Even though she did not witness the shooting, she implicated

,Shaw and placed Foreman at the scene of the shooting.

Foreman and Shaw were both charged with first-degree murder but were to be tried separately. This arrangement was intended to avoid the chance that Roy, the alleged complicitor,

would not be found guilty by association with Shaw, the principal. Normally, the alleged complicitor is tried after the prin­cipal co-defendant.

But not in this case. Presiding Judge Richard Greene says

, now he did not like this unusual sequen- : ce. But, since Foreman's attorney would not waive his client's right to a speedy trial, Foreman would be tried first.

Foreman's attorney was not too concerned about his unorthodox course. He felt, with good reason, that the evidence against Foreman was weak and that the chances of a jury convicting his client were slim. The burden would rest on the prosecution to prove Foreman was guilty of anything·more than being in the wrong place at the wrong time.

The U.S. Constitution says an ac­cused person has the right to a trial by his peers. Roy Foreman really had no peers on bis jury. Of the eighty prospective jurors, only one was black. She was not chosen. The impact of this situation is as difficult to determine as prejudice is to prove, but it left Roy Foreman as the only black in the courtroom of Judge Richard Greene on September 4, 1979.

When Soffa took the stand at Roy's trial, she was uneasy and confused. She had become a pawn in a game that might send two men to prison, possibly for life. She felt helpless. But she proved helpful to the prosecution.

The prosecutors wanted to know precisely what Roy Foreman said to her before Shaw shot Stubblefield. She responded, "Roy said, 'Annie, you'd better get out of here. ' "

Soffa's testimony was the only 'hard' evidence against Foreman. But there was something missing: Roy said he told Annie to ''get some help.''

On cros~-examination, Foreman's lawyer asked for more details of Roy's at­titude. Soffa replied that Roy displayed fear and anxiety.

When pressed further to remember what Foreman communicated to her, Soffa said, "To the best of my knowledge, Roy Foreman said, 'Annie get out of here' and something about get-

ting some help. I don't know the exact words at all."

She was again questioned by the DA. He asked her to remember what she had said in her original statement and at the preliminary bearing. She recalled that on those occasions she said that Foreman had simply told her to get out of there.

Without consistent testimony from Soffa about Roy Foreman's actioBS and intentions that day, the prosecution was left with circumstantial possibilities revolving around a missing nucleus of proof. The prosecutors said that the fact that Roy had driven Stubblefield to the crime-scene instead of tlte drag-strip im­plied a conspiracy.

Foreman's attorney replied that there was no evidence of a conspiracy, robbery or even of anything worth stealing. He said the felony murder and the robbery charges should be dropped due to lack of sufficient evidence. He fur­ther argued there was no evidence that Roy Foreman knew Stubblefield would be killed or that he had, in any way, con­tributed to his death.

Judge Greene disagreed. He denied the motion to drop any of

the charges. He declared the prosecution had presented sufficient evidence to en­dorse their claim that robbery and revenge had been the motives for the killing. Greene also sajd, the evidence was substantial enough for the jury to con­sider Robert Shaw responsible for Dale Stubblefield's death.

He also determined, based on Anita Soffa's testimony, that the jury could in­fer that Roy Foreman had been a com­plicitor in the crime.

It took the jury less than four hours to acquit Roy Fore~an of robbery and felony murder but to convict him of premeditated murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

Two weeks later, Robert Shaw went to trial before Greene, but a different jury, on charges of first-degree murder and robbery. For reasons they did not explain, the prosecutors dropped the con­spiracy charges against Shaw.

In Shaw's trial Soffa' s testimony

INCAR to hold rally supporting Foreman

The Auraria Chapter oi the Inter­national Committee Against Racism will hold two events this week to help free Roy Foreman.

A rally will be held on Wed­nesday, November 26, at the Auraria Student Center plaza and INCAR plans to picket the Governor's mansion on Saturday, November 29.

INCAR is calling for the im­mediate release of Roy Foreman, a former UCO student, who is serving a life sentence for a crime another man has confessed to.

"Foreman was · convicted of helping plan a crime which was not planned," Victoria Stasica, an IN CAR spokesperson said. "One jury convic­ted Foreman of helping· Shaw (the ac­tual killer) carry out a crime which a second jury decided Shaw didn't know

he was going to commit until it hap­pened. Nevertheless, despite hearing both cases, Judge Richard Greene sen­tenced Roy Foreman in January 1980 to life for a murder committed by another person, plus 25-50 years for conspiracy - a charge upon which Shaw, who did the actual shooting, was never even tried."

Speakers at the Student Center rally will include: Nellie Foreman (Roy's wife); Akbarali Thobani, professor of black studies at MSC; representatives of the Auraria INCAR chapter and the Progressive Labor Party; and Doug Vaughan, a former journalism instructor at MSC. Fred Hopkins, vice-president of the MSC student government, has been invited to speak also b¥t is not confirmed.

became less stable than during Foreman's. She was not cooperating with the DA and they tried to discredit her, even though she was a prosecution wit­ness.

Shaw took the stand to explain what had happened the day he shot Dale Stub­blefield. He spoke of being despondent over his marriage and business failures and how he imagined how much easier everything would be ifhe were dead.

He recalled how he ignored Roy when Roy tried to calm him and take his gun. He concluded his testimony with this account of how Stubblefield was shot:

"l can remember walking with my arms swinging at my side and all of a sudden somebody pinned by arms. Inside I blew up, it scared me to death. I was

·pushing away from whoever it was and then I heard the explosions. I don't really remember pulling the trigger or feeling the gun in my hand; everything seemed distant to me ... I looked down and saw Dale, then I realized who it was and what had happened. I- put the gun in my mouth and I pulled the trigger and there were no more shells in the gun."

Shaw's attorney insisted the jury consider Shaw's mental condition at the time. He had intended to kill himself, not Stubblefield.

The prosecutors countered with a tale of Shaw, the drug dealer, who had

"I put the gun in my mouth and I pulled the trigger ... ''

-Shaw

been betrayed and whose ego forced him to settle the score with Stubblefield.

Judge Greene told the jury to bring in a verdict of guilty for first degree­murder if they felt Shaw had contem­plated, for even an instant, to kill his friend.

Greene refused to instruct the jury that they could consider manslaughter or negligent homocide if they concluded the shooting was not knowingly or willfully done.

Roy Foreman, the alleged com­plicator, was convicted of first-degree (pre-meditated) murder. Robert Shaw, the confessed killer, was convicted of second-degree (unplanned, un­premeditated) murder. Roy Foreman was found guilty of conspiring with Shaw to commit a murder. Bob Shaw was not even tried for conspiracy. The police and DA had insisted that robbery was one of the motives for the shooting of Dale Stubblefield. Foreman and Shaw were both acquitted of the robbery charges.

Roy Foreman explained these con­tradictions to Judge Greene on Feb. 4, 1980. At a hearing on June 2, 1980, Greene noted the "apparent inconsisten­cies of the verdicts," but he refused to grant Roy Foreman's motion for a new trial.

Greene sent Royal Foreman to Canon City for the rest of his life, plus 25 to 50 years for conspiracy.

Two days later, Shaw appeared for sentencing. Remembering Roy Foreman, Greene said, "To impose other than a substantial sentence here would make a mockery of the criminal justice system.''

Shaw received 38 to 50 years. Next week: Roy Foreman's future.

I ·

4 The Metropolitan November 26, 1980

"ews ' '

MSC Flying Club wins regionals · .----------------~ · second in that event. Mark Brown was by Mary Jo Gretz sixth and Scott Sammons placed seventh.

The MSC flight team won top "It'll never happen again," Gray honors in a regional meet earlier this said, laughing about his win. month and will go on to compete in the The second ground event, computer Nationals next year. accur.acy, involved computation of flight

The team competed Nov. 7 and 8 patterns using a type of slide rule, he against four other teams at the National said. -Intercollegiate Flying Association meet Gray placed second and Bradfield held in Bozeman, Montana. was third in that event.

The team will represent this region in The last ground event was pre-flight, the national meet to be held in Monroe, in which a specified plane had to be in­La., next April along with the second spected and readied for flight, Gray said. place team from Salt Lake City's West- Placing second and sixth there were minster College. Mike Peterson and Jay Martinez.

Mark Jannakos, air coach, said they The two air events were power-on won because of lots of practice, even landing and power-off landing. In both more effort, and plenty of faculty sup- events the object was to land on the line port. in the center of a 300 foot "box" on the

"We are No. l," said one team runway, Jannakos said. The take-offs, member. "That's what the judges the accuracy of the flight pattern and the decided." approaches all counted, as well as the

The five teams competed in five landings. events: three ground events and two air The difference between the two events. Points were given for precision events is that in power-off landings the and accuracy, Jannakos said. Points also engines had to ~e on idle while ap-could be deducted. proaching the runway, he said. ·

. In the aircraft identification event, Dave Wood was first in the power-the MSC team dominated. In that event, off landings, with Dave Hill and Rich slides of airplanes were flashed on a Bradfield coming in seventh and eighth. screen for three seconds and the com- Three members also ·placed ill the petitors then had to write down the name, power-on event. Bill Dysart was fourth, manufacturer and model number of the Hill was sixth and Peterson came in ten-plane shown. th.

Ground coach Keoki Gray placed A third air event, the message drop, first , with Rich Bradfield coming in had to be cancelled because of strong

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cross winds of 30 mph, Jannokos said. In that event, a balsa wood block would have been dropped fr9m a plane 250 feet in the air, supposedly landing on a target of only a few feet square.

The team was not upset about the cancellation, though, since they had only started practicing it a few days before the meet, Gray said.

The flight team, which is one of the oldest clubs on campus, is made up of any MSC student who is interested in flying and who is serious about flying, Jannakos said.

Lee· Ohrt, team advisor, said before the meet that safety is the key point in any competition.

Jannakos said if points had been given for safety measures, MSC would have gotten even better scores. They used wing-walkers (people who hold on to the wings as the plane is being moved), had fire extinguishers in each plane and were very safety conscious. The other teams, he said, were more careless.

"We'll take the safety award in the Nationals for sure," he said.

Thirteen team members, ten faculty members and several students went to the meet. Ten planes were flown up, with three of them used in the competition, Ohrt said.

Team members started arriving in Bozeman on Nov. 5 and used the next two days practicing. Two planes were grounded 30 miles away because of

weather, Jannakos said, but made it to· · Bozeman by Friday. The competition started Friday evening and lasted through Sunday, Ohrt said. The teams attended a banquet Saturday night and then the awards ceremony Sunday.

The MSC team wore "Kamikaze headbands" to distinguish them from the other teams who all wore special jackets. The headbands were emblazoned with a red sun and Japanese writing.

"We wanted to be different," Gray said.

The team received $500 to cover registration fees, hotel rooms and gas, Ohrt said. Half of it came from Alph· Eta Rho, the aviation fraternity on pus, the rest from the flight team fund.

The other three teams compe · were from Oregon State Univer Montana State University and Treasu Valley (Oregon), Ohrt said.

Racquetball tournament scheduled

The Intramural · Program has scheduled a racquetball tournament December 4-6. Competition will be. ~ divided into men's and women's divisions, and by skill level.

There is no cost, so students, faculty and staff from all three schools on the Auraria campus are encouraged to sign up in room 107 of the P .E. building.

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The Metropolitan November 26, .1980 5

Looking through a~ critical eye • .,4; • , --· "' £ •.

' I by Emerson Schwartzkopf I ..-----------__;__; __ __, .,.,,r..,'1>, i. 1\ critic does, and should be able to make

..... ----------------'· < some sense of each instance for an "I wonder what the Rolls Royce in audience.

his movie meant?" A critic can also recognize patterns "I think it represented his car ••• " and themes of subjects and make the -Woody Allen's Stardust Memories audience aware of these matters. A critic Critics. Who needs 'em? Nearly every publication catering to

the general public retains some sort of en­tertainment critic, Issue after issue, these self-appointed judges proceed to rip

.>1 apart everyone's favorites, hail the strangest artists, and highlight the most obscure points of anyone's work.

As a result, these actions make critics about as popular as smallpox. Just who are these folks - and who needs 'em?

The art of criticism, unfortunately, is fast becoming a sidelight of the enter­tainment under scrutiny. From jokesters such as ' Gene Shalit to Rex . Reed to the reviewing crew at Rolling Stone, popular criticism is generating (oi: degenerating) into negative wit and sneering snobbery.

~ Criticism, in simple terms, should accomplish three things: it should give some indication of the subject under review; in a reasonably intelligent man­ner, the critic should judge the subject on its own merits; and, there should be a recommendation to the critic's audience.

One consideration is paramount 2... the critic needs to respect the audience's intelligence and their needs, too. ·

Take, for example, the beginning quote. Woody Allen, in Stardu-st Memories, pokes fun at the esoteric critic examining an unimportant, miniscule part of a film - instead of taking the work .as a whole, the critic tries to pry "meaning" out of a stupid piece of schtick.

Several critics, though, took offense fo this in their reviews of Memories. Their cries of 'unfair,' however, under­

.;-. scored Allen's original intent of critics using the insignificant to fulfill their own petty judgments.

Criticism, above all, is an art of sim­plicity. Even the most casual movie goer, theater patron, or record buyer can dif­ferentiate good from bad, if they give

\

-."enough careful thought. The most · popular critics always seize this theme,

and judge a subject with honest, common sense criteria . .

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A critic is someone who knows their subject. As any other worker knows the specific components and materials of their job, the critic is a well-schooled student of their particular subject.

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from a wealth of information to make judgements and recommendations. An ordinary movie audience may not know why the relationships of Princess Leia and Han Solo in The Empire Strikes Back and Woody Allen and J essiCa Harper in StardusJ Memories have the same integral values in their respective movies - but a

can look at Apocalypse Now and make viewers aware of why the movie enthralls or bores an audience; or, a critic can note circumstances in music and society and how they genuinely affect the music of Karl-Heinz Stockhausen or Elvis Costello.

Foremost, however, a critic is a communicator helping the audience to gain a · better understanding of a par­ticular art. Whether through agreement or disagreement, a critic's audience. should be able to learn more about a sub­ject and its medium.

Despite what the imparters of enter­tainment think, audiences are far from being a bunch of dumb hicks. With the help of the critic, the public can gai ' knowledge to better comprehend - an• enjoy - a movie, play, record, or an~ other form of entertainment.

And to get that extra bit of en· joyment, maybe the public should tolerate the critics. They may not be needed - but their disappearance would be missed.

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The Metropolitan November 26, 1980

SRorts . - ..

Soccer team tails in tourney bid by Bruce Riley

The MSC Soccer Team left Witchita Falls, Texas last Saturday losers - and winners.

They placed fourth 01.tt of four teams at the NAIA Region II Tour­nament, losing to Rockhirst College 2-0, and to Midwestern State College 2-1. .

But according to Coach Harry Temmer District 7's 1980 Coach of the Year, the MSC ranking was not in­dicative of his team's performance.

"We played good enough to win," · he said. "l'tn really proud of the way they played. They represented Metro well. If we played them (the other teams) again, we could beat them - I know we could." ·

"Against Rockhirst, who's ranked 5th in the country, we dominated play for the last 10 minutes of the first half and almost the entire second half. We set up a lot of shots but just couldn't get one in."

Despite the loss of three starting players (including season high-scorer Bobby Myers) to injuries and flu, the team played well, Temmer said.

Something else Temmer was pleased about was his team's standing up to more experienced clubs.

"Only two out of all my players had ever seen Regional competition," he said. "All three of those teams (Rockhirst, Midwestern, and Benedictine) have been

at the Regionals the last four years. We were in both of the games the whole wa"f." · ' Three MSC players, Dennis Daly,

Oscar Lara, and Loren Donaldson, made the Tournament's All-Area II Team. Daly was also named Outstanding Back of the tournament.

Also, MSC has five players on the NAIA District 7 first All-Star Team and four players on the seeond team. Named to the first team; Goalie Marcus Motte;_ Backs Tim Ipson and Daly; Forwards Donaldson and Myers. Named to the second team: Dave Urban, Phil Dien­ning, Tim.Vetter, and Lara.

Temmer said the 1980 schedule was the toughest one a MSC team has ever had and he is satisfied with how his team handled it. Besides taking their district, he said the team played tough all season with seven double overtime games, and did well against two nationally-renowned Canadian teams: the Univer~ity of Alber­ta and University of British Columbia.

Temmer said both he and the team are looking forward to next season.

"They're really excited," he said. "On the way back (from the tournament) everyone was saying how they have to study hard so they can be eligible to play next year. Now they've been there (the tournament). They know what this team is capable of doing.''

Temmer will lose two defensepieo, Ipson and Daly, who are seniors, but

• • ~;,.: $1.98 ~ .•• andup

n..:::u........ •• Top artists­

Pop to Classical. Albums,Box sets

and Cassettes!

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Auraria Book Center 955 Lawrence 629-3230

Closed this Thursday-Sunday

hopes to solidify the defense with studen- hope~ the team will con.ti~ue t~ get the ts who will become eligible next year. backing of the MSC adrmrustrat1on.

Because MSC will host the touma- · · ·:The soccer team has been. an asse,t, ment next year, Temmer said he would to th1~ sc~~ol the past couple of years, especially like to win the regionals. he said. Even though they lost ~o~

The MSC team is outstanding, ac- there (at the tourn_ament), they did it cording to Temmer because it plays as with class. Eve~ though they ~~st, they well as or better than teams that get more brought a good unage to Metro. money from their schools. He said he

RPS Reports ·

• by Ed Kraus A woman student, walking through

Lot Eon the morning of November 13, noticed a man masturbating in his car. No arrest was made, as the suspect left before police came.

APS officers arrested a student in the cafeteria November 18 when the suspect left the checkout line and refused to pay for his food. The food, valued at 41¢, was not recovered.

Three purses, with contents valued at over $177, were lifted during the past week on campus. No arrests w.ere made.

A male student was sprayed with Mace during an afternoon altercation on November 14 at the Student Center. The man received the chemical dousing from a woman after an argument over a pin­ball game.

America's Leading.Expens In Test Preparation

fi2~~ LSAT/SAT GMAT/GRE

Inquire now · for

1981 Classes CALL: (303) 696-9265

for additional information or free brochure write to:

Educational Achievements Programs, Inc.

D/ B/ A Sexton Educational Centers P.O. Box 18929

Denver, CO 80218

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY

Air Force is currenlly accep­ting applications f rom seniors and graduates with Mechanical Engineering Technology degrees. Ex­cellent salary, 30 days vac­ation with pay, ar>Q graduate educational opportunities . For further Information call:

Jim Gregory 837-4134

Women's Caucus holding elections

At the November 19 meeting of the MSC Women's Caucus, a constitution ;'­was adopted that identifies me_mbership through the collection of $2 dues, and calls for an election of representatives to serve on the Steering Committee.

These representatives will be elected December 10 and 11, but December 3 is the deadline for nominations. To get in- ._ volved in the Women's Caucus, contact the Women's Center in CN 209, or call · Janice Sublett at 629-2925 or Barbara Blansett at 629-2926 for membership forms and more information.

Mail-in registration due Dec.

December 1 is the last day for MSC students to turn in mail-in registration forms . Forms may be picked up in the admissions office, room 103 of central classroom. -~

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AIRBRUSH TECHNIQUE Is \

BEING TAUGHT AT CCD-AURARIA

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' AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS .. BEGINNING JAN-26, 1981 ·FOR INFORMATION CALL

629-8393 '

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Classified FOR SALE

DAYPACK Special $4.99 with student I.D. ($15 value) plus similar bargains on name brand - new and u~ - ski clothing, packs, sleeping bags, ten­ts, ga1tars, gore-lex clothing, snowshoes and much more. Trade in your used gear at the Mountain

HOUSING . YAIL .CONDO by the '¥eek, cooking, firewood, 1accu21, 2 baths, fully furnished, cable TV. Call Larry 629-2481, 758-2880 or 755-7766 eves.

....... Miser Ltd. 2749 S. Broadway 692-9222 open NON-SMOKING roommate wanted to share house with same. $150/mo."Call days: 388-5712 evenings 744-9333. (pd 11/26) · everyday. (pd 12/10)

DALEBOOT RACER: 80/81 model, size 8-9 shell, brand new Sl50. Also, Lange XL-1000, 2 yrs. old, $50. Call Brian at 761-9693.

MINI MOOG, $600 or best offer; Teac 4 track, $600 or best offer. Call 237-6632. •

VW Poptop camper 1969 complete rebuilt engine 1ess than 100 miles, fresh paint, has oil cooler, ex­tractor.exhaust, orig. camping tents, propane tank, catalytic heater, stove, AM/FM cass., polyester radials, $2100.00 447-2082.

EXPAND ;your heights! Loft space and lofty one­bedroom apartments available. From $190 in­cluding utilities. Manager on premises. Call 320-0457. (pd 11/~)

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom un­furnished apt. located at 12th and Leyden. SI 16.00 a month plus l.1 utilities. Call Maureen 399-9836.

FEMALE ROOM MA TE wanted to share my 3 bedroom duplex. City Park area, washer/ dryer. Fireplace. Furnished. Dog OK. $125/ mo. plus share utilities. 322-3543. (pd 11/26~ .

SEWING MJ\CHINE Singer Futura 900 with at-.:- tachments. Excellent condition. $250 or best offer.

Call Pat after 6 pm 781-6118.

SHARE w/grad architecture student. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, dishwasher, pool, $162.50 avail. immediately or for Jan. I. Call Dave now 756-9133

"late evenings or mornings. (also try 629-3397 evenings).

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RED Schwinn '10 speed bicycle 23" like new. Cast Sl90-3 months ago. $130-call 863-1156.

EMERSON Compact AM/FM stereo receiver and record player with cassette player-recorder and 2 Emerson speakers, a 6" woofer and 2Vi" bass port. 3-5 watts per channel. $75. Also 2 Sanyo speakers with 6" woofer and 2 l.1" bass port. $40. Will sell all for $100. Call 422-2778 after 3 p.m.

NATIVE AMERICAN fine arts and crafts sale in student center on Dec. 8 & 10. Limited edition prin­ts, beadwork, silverwork, and lots more. Support. fellow students and give some very unique gifts this year. (12/10) ·

TV 19" color. Excellent condition $200. Hardly used. Call Louise days 825-8243 wknd & eves 831-4589. • .

CAR POOL in style with 1970 Buick Electra. Power everything. Very good condition. Includes 2 extra snow tires. $600. Call 777-5530.

SUNNY', one' bedro~m apt. in newly renovated building with balcony and closed-in back porch. Fully carpeted. Close to bus-lines, shopping and laundry. $195 plus $100 deposit. 119 W. Maple. 794-2381, keep trying.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex. Fully furnished. S. Logan & Yale. 175 mo. plus Vi utilities. Call Peggy 744-7126.

55 SQ. F~ot one bedroom apt., north Capitol Hill, clean, qwet bldg., basement apt., good security la~ndry f~~il.ities, wooden floors. $180 month plu~ wmter utilities and $100 deposit. Call Alex 832-5992.

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house in Lakewood. Close to 6th avenue $158.00 per month plus l.1 utilities. Call 232-9420.

V2 Day Full _Pay

Enjoyable phone sales work with guaranteed hourly pay PLUS commission arid bonu.s for a 24 hr. week. You can earn $4.00 to $8.00 per hour selling popular Time Life Boo~s. throughout 9 Western States from our office near the campus. Morning, afternoon and evening shifts available. We train energetic, articu· . late people.

572-1011 TIME LIFE

Equal Opportunity Employer

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The Metropolitan November.26, 1980 7

LOW on bucks? Need a place to live near down­town. 1150 Logan. All utilities paid off street parking $165.00 month. Call 935-9421 after S pm weekdays, all day weekends. ·

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house in Westminster with fireplace. $130 month plus l.1 utilities. Call Cher 426-7889.

RESPONSIBLE roommate male/female to share three Qedroom house with ~wo males. Location near City Park. Ren $107 month plus 1/ 3 utilities. 355-6741.

2 BDRM., !st floor 1000 sq. ft. apt., great deal in quiet, clean bldg. north Capitol Hill. Close to bus & bike lines. Utility room. $295 month, 6 month lease, winter utilities not included, call Alex/Mike 832-5992.

I HA VE 3 bedroom house located in South Denver, I need 1 or 2 roommates (male or female) at 120 dollars a month. Includes full range, dishwasher, washer & dryer, large finished basement with workshop, fireplace, deep rock water cooler, and a lot of other extras. Call Ty at 797-3796.

SERVICES IMFROVE YOUR GRADES! Resc;arch catalog -306 pages - 10, 278 descriptive listings - Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226. (pd 12/10)

PERSONAL AND CAREER counseling is available at the University of Colorado at Denver Counselor Training Center. All counseling is free. The center, under the supervision of Dr. Corky Stradburg, is located in the Central Classroom Bldg. Suite 107, 629-2861.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING - manuscripts, theses. .$1.50 per page includes paper, correct spelling and punctuation. Near !st and Broadway. Call after 5:00 and on weekends. LEO's LETTERS 777-2070 (pd 11126)

RESUMES by professional writer. Reproducable typed copy included. Most styles, $25.00. Call for appointment: 399-7026. (pd 12/3)

rtef tN'o'.' My Xerox' s90 does everythfng b'ui write your term paper. By appointment: 399-7026. (pd 12/ 3) .

LINDA.'S Typing Service - thesis, term paper, dissertation, specialized in stylized, professional typing, S 1.50 per page, call 458-5188, 7 days. '

TYPING SERVICE - grammar and spelling guaranteed. Only 60¢ per double-spaced page. Call Pam at 422-1534. Leave name and number. Pick-up and delivery at Auraria.

SOUTHEAST ASIAN: Workshop on transitional problems encountered in USA. 17th December 1980, 6:00 p.m. Room 254 Auraria Student Center.'

HANDIV AN - transports handicapped students across campus. Why wheel it in the snow when ac­cessible transportation is at your service? The Disabled St1\lient Services has more information. 629-3474.

SPECIAL OCCASION? Lovely Belly Dancer now available to perform for parties, clubs, and banquets. Call Kristina 322-3505.

FOR THE FINEST in inexpensive and professional haircuts come to the· Colorado Barbers College, 31st at 14th Avenue, 20 blocks from campus. Open M-S 8:00-5:00.

PINE CONE WREATHS made to order . $20 a~d up. Call Cathy 333-4589 eves, or 629-3474 days.

TYP~NG: Cor'rect spelling, hyphe~ation, pun-­ctuallon and grammar. Proofreading. Accurate. SI per double spaced page. Elise Hakes 1535 Franklin, 9M, Denver, CO 80218. 832-4400 (pd 12/1~ .

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- HELP WANTED FULL TIME & PART TIME positions now available with a growing company. Work your own hours. Good pay. Call ~ark or Sherry Wed-Sun bet. 10 am-10 p.m. 333-2504

PART TIME COOK for lunch shifts, hours fr. 11 am to 2 pm. Days negotiable. My Brother's Bar ~376 15th St. 455-9991. Ask for Jim or Kelly.

NEED reliable, ambitious people interested in building own business on spare-time basis for appt. 433-7888 (pd 1/7) .

WAITRESS NEEDED - experience pref. Full or part-time. Apply in person - Zcnobia's, 225 E. 7th Ave.

COMPUTER STUD6NTS - need two hours/week of simple data entry on Apple II. Will trade for four hours free access. Excellent opportunity. Call 320-0457 (pd 12/3)

WESTERN STATES FILM INSTITUTE needs volunteer receptionist. Will trade for free access to 16mm film equipment. 320-0457. (pd 12/3)

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE is now ac­cepting appli.cations for its proposed Adult­Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Program which begins September, 1981 and extends through May, 1982. -Applicants must be enrolled in Metro's BSN Program or have a BS in nursing. For further in­formation and applications, contact: Cathy Klein, RN, MS or Jan Thum, RN, MS Metropolitan State College 1006 11th St., Box 96 Denver, CO 80204 (303) 629-3472. Metropolitan State College is an equal opportuility employer.

WANTED THE NEW University of Colorado at Denver Counselor Training Center -is looking for a logo. Student with best design will· win $50.00. Contact Jim Dragna or Dr. Corky Strandburg for details at 629-2861 - UCO Office for Student Affairs, Central Classroom Bldg. Suite 107.

RELIABLE used typewriter, prefer electric. ·wm pay for quality. Call Mary at 238-3997, evenings.

DANCE BAND for hire. Countryrock. rock & standard country repertoire. Reasonable rates for 4-piece band to add life to a party or other function. Al~ ex~rienced musicians. Call 341-0923 evenings tomqu1re.

TRAVELING COMPANION WANTED - Help person to retrieve personal belongings from former school in Muncie, Indiana. Flying out 11 /25/80 retu~ning 11/30/ 80 with automobile. Pay neg.: requtre personal recommendations. Call 863-9235 evenings 5:00-7:00 or leave message in Music Dept. MSC.

ROCK! Need lead guitar, bass, and drummer to form the "second wave" of R&R with vocalist­guitarist & key-man. No washed up pros need call. You don't need to be the best - just insane & gutsy. We'll become the best. Call Duane at 985-0102 or 985-0752 before 2 pm or after 7 pm.

PERSONALS "TRUTHFUL LIPS will be established forever but a lying tongue is only for a moment." (Proverb~ 12:19) " Think about it" Campus Crusade for Christ.

CHRISTIAN, Contact me in the Mission usually M thru Fat 11 :00 a .m. until 2:00 p.m. I'd like to talk. Scooby

TO THE ART STUDENT Mark, Desperate to meet you for an H.D. From the art student, Joe

- · CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM . , FREE TO AORARIA STODE"TS, FACULTY A"D STAFF*

~~D~E,IOMBER: ~ PHO"E "UMBER: _____ ,

SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7, DE"VER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER fl.DVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

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Go ahead and be aggressive. Get out of line and plan yoor spring semester right now.

Select your courses and fill out 1he easy mail-in registration form listing fhe coorses yoo want. It's simple, quick and you woo't have to wait in line when registration begins in January.

Doo't stand still. Get out of line. Register before December1.

If yoo need reg,is1ration forms call 629-2953 a 629-2987 and we will send them to you. Or. sf op by the Admissions Office, Room'103 • and we will give yoo one.

. Pre-registration ends December1.

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