Organizing faculty senate

Aleert -NllUO»E'

Anti-drug forces invite the media to spread fear and loathing in Jeffer­son County.

There's some heavy recruiting going on in Denver, but it's not for the Army.

Everyone's talking about solar energy. Meet some folks who decided to make it a part of their

r lives.

Ordinary People is no ordinary film ... and Robert Redford is no or­dinary director.

MetroStyle examines the new crop of 'live' recordings. Is it live, or is it regurgitated?

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Page5

Page8

Page 10

Page 11

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Van Everen faces uphill battle ~ J . by Emerson Schwartzkopf I

A viable faculty organization may be the "only alternative" to unionized collective bargaining, said the new head of Metropolitan State College's Faculty Senate.

• "I'm still trying to feel my way around," said Brooks Van Everen of his role as president of the college faculty group. "At this point, I'm optimistic.

''The acid test, though, is when ~ you can become a viable organi­

zation for the faculty." Van Everen, a full professor in

history, no.ted he may have· a rough task in making the 66-

" member faculty body more respectable to some of its constitu­ents.

''For many years the Senate was an administrative tool," he said, noting the body used to be headed .

1 by the college president. "As a result, lots of faculty members did not look to the senate as anything · viable happening there."

After gaining control of the Senate last year, the faculty is

~ trying to collect all information on the organization, Van Everen said.

I .~

"We now have an office and a budget," Van Everen, a full-time MSC instructor since 1970, noted.

. .

Van Everen said the Senate is " going through an internal change, restructuring faculty represen­tation to include all instructors. After the change, he said, the Senate will have 70 members.

Although the Senate meets once a month, Van Everen felt the major work can be done in smaller groups.

"It's the committee system," he said, "that'll make this work."

The various committees of the Senate, Van Everen said, are charged this year with specific duties. The Rights, Responsibili­ties, and Opportunities Subcom­mittee, he noted as an example, will deal with a position on ethics.

"Right now," be said, "nothing frankly speaks to faculty ethics."

One committee with Faculty o

Senate membership, though, baf- !¥ fies Van Everen. ~

"The Student Affairs Board is a ft mystery,,, he said. ''Why Faculty Brooks Van Everen: " ... the only alternative to collective bargaining."

Senate members pas~ judgement listened to about general sorts of ''That decision basically came on how student momes are spent things " he said. "It's hard out of Dr. Howe's (Michael - I don't know how or why." though, when dealing- with Howe, vice president of academic

V~n. Eve~en ac~no~ledged the specifics." affairs) office. We probably admimstratlon will hsten to the Van Everen said the issue of a weren't organized at that point to faculty - _with s<_>me reservations possible cancellation of Winterim deal with that.'' - on a variety of issues. ''is precisely the kind of thing we

"It's ~Y to be recognized and should have impact on. continued on page 5

-..

2 The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

This handy guide can save you time and money.

The next time you open your Mountain Bell direc­t01y to check a phone number, take a few minutes to browse through the Call-Guide section at the front of the book. You'll find information on how to save money on your long distance calls ... what to do

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make the best use of your phone service. If you're shopping for products or

services, remember that you can also save time and energy by locating suppliers through your Yellow Pages directory. Your Mountain Bell directories­good reference books for saving time and money with@ your telephone. 0 Mountain Bel

' •

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The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

ttews Rented lot trashed by drinkers

p by Tace Hedrick Auraria has rented one of its many

parking lots to a local business, but so far the arrangement has subjected the lot to abuse. . Lot B is used· by Thirsty's, a recently ppened 3.2 bar. The condition of Lot B has provoked complaints about bottles, glass, and other trash being thrown there.

Upon investigation, there was evidence of broken glass in the lot itself. The stretch of grass between the lot and the street is littered with beer and liquor ~ottles.

Bob Thompson, Supervisor of AHEC parking, said a complaint had been lodged with the bar "but the people of Thirsty's have only been there for a month. I think they're just taking a while to settle in and get things ~gether: ''

The bar rents the parking lot from AHEC for $800 per month, according to Raul Gomez, Director of AHEC Admin­istrative Services.

The contract gives Thirsty's non­exclusive use of the lot after 7 p.m. on weeknights, and all day on weekends. ~ It also calls for the maintenance of 0 the lot and the nearby grass area. ~ ·

- When Craig Caldwelet, one of the Ci owners of the bar, was contacted, he said £ that he had not yet heard of any com- . plaints about the lot. According to Cald- weler, there is supposed to be a crew from

UCD to become center tor Hispanic grad program

by Ondy Hosoya . I t. The University of Colorado at ~n­ver is launching a national progr~that will help train Hispanic graduate stu ents for careers in local government.

The U.S. Department of Ho sing and Urban Development chose U

10 to

· coordinate the $2.5 million Hispanic .Field Service Program and six other tederal agencies are supporting the three­year project.

Ernesto Norte is the program direc­tor at UCO. He is employed by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management in the

~ Rocky Mountain region but is loaned to l}CD under an intergovernmental per­sonnel assignment. .

Onder Norte's direction, UCO will select 12 other colleges and universities for a nation-wide consortium by January 1981. The schools will be picked on the quality of their graduate programs in public administration or public affairs

·and their commitment to the Hispanic community.

An important part of the program is recruiting graduate students, so UCO will also look at the schools applying to deter­mine the number of students they are r~cruiting, the internships and fellowships they are planning and the cost break-down of all related expenses. -

A Hispanic advisory counsel will be

formed at each school chosen. The coun­sel will include local Hispanic administra­tors, university officials and Hispanic community leaders who will develop in­ternships which will make students more marketable when they graduate.

Public administration graduate programs prepare students for local government careers. The students will be given a specific project in communities with significant Hispanic populations and needs for managerial assistance.

"Our objective is clearly to en­courage employment of bilingual and bi cultural students by the community, or to prepare the individual as a marketable public administrator," Norte said.

''There will be no lowering of requirements," he said, indicating that the program was not going to give anything away.

Students interested in the program must state so on their applications to their respective graduate schools.

HUD and_the other agencies suppor­ting the program want Hispanic people in their management and may hire students on a permanent basis when they graduate, Norte said. The _agencies are the Departments of Agriculture, Com­merce, Education, Energy, Transpor­tation and the Environmental Protection Agency.

When it snows ... Although Colorado's autumn haS

"Seen warm and sunny, natives know this does not mean snow won't fall soon.

If the campus is closed due to in­clement weather, the following stations will be notified as soon as possible: KIMN, KLIR, KBPI, KOEN, KFML,

/ •

KLZ, KOA, KLAK, KWBZ, KYGO, KOSI, KCFR, KERE, KHOW, KAZY, KOAQ, KPPL and KOA-TV which has signed news for the deaf at 7:25 a.m.

Do not call the Auraria switchboard as this ties up the telephone lines and delays sending information to the media.

the bar that picks up tr~sh in the lot every night.

.. .. ..

Art - Engineering OpenHou~e

Tues-Weds

Oct. 14-15 • 1n

the store

Come in and see our new Fall products for

artists, draftsmen and engineers!

A variety of equipment and supplies will be specially priced. Register for drawings on tables, pen sets and other merchandise!

~ Auraria Book Center / L!rJ 955 Lawrence 629-3230

Mon-Thurs 8-7:;30, Fri 8-5, Sat 9-1

3

·I '

4 The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

ttews Jeffco: the media shoots up strudel

. '

Join us in honoring

author WILLIAM ALLEN WEST photographer DON D. E1TER

ot th<' releos<' <~( tl1<'ir I xx>k

CURTIS· PARK A DENVER NEIGHBORHOOD

pulllis l w <I l>y C:olo rnclo .·\ ssodiltl'<I l 'lli \'l'rs ily t>rt•ss fo r I listoric t ><· 11 v t ·r. Ille

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Autographe~ copies of Curtis Park may be purchased at this time or ordered with personal inscription for Christ·

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by Emerson Schwartzkopf So, on the scheduled date, I headed west to this media event, sponsored by

(N ote: This article deals with subject the Jefferson County Task Force on matter as interpreted by. the writer. Youth and Drugs. As the miles passed, I Although opinions may be expressed, all found myself taken back in thought -quotes and instances noted are factual.) back to the Jefferson county of my

Fdr attracting readers, nothing works better than drugs. teenage years and my ownj>bservations

From new studies on the crazed of youtb and drugs. ~ I grew up in Jefferson County. As a

frenzies of laboratory rats to the National native, I went through the entire public Enquirer " I Threw My Baby In rhe school program, and received the Trash Compactor" hallucinogenic education provided by one of the most thrillers, drugs provide great reading for conservative urban areas in the United today's chemical culture. Editors love a States. Sex education, for example, good drug-related story. wasn't taught until the eighth grade. The

Reporters - or at least some of us next year, they taught you about venereal writers - like the drug beat: too. And, disease. · when an invitation for a "news media Guidance on drug abuse lacked even luncheon" on drugs arrives in the office, more. In junior high school, an elderly all sorts of nefarious story lines pop into counselor tried to impart the evils of the mind.

A few weeks ago, the following drugs from manuals straight out of · Reefer Madness. The cool kids - usually

arrived in the mail at The Metropolitan: the dealers _ just sat in the back of the Dear Representative of .,die News Media: auditorium and smirked. Nobody took

This one's for you! Not one word this stuff seriously. needs to leak out that you took two and My school, Golden High, had been one half hours off to increase your investigated by a grand jury early in the knowledge on youth and drugs! 1970's as a state drug dealing center. Ex-

The rest of the letter• inviting news cept for national recognition, nothing hawks to a luncheon §eptember 26 at the came out of the inquiry. That, of course, Olde Heidelburg Inn near Golden, didn't mean1 drugs failed to exist at detailed some visuals ("You will see: Golden High School by the time I arrived drug paraphernalia"), a German lunch · . there in l972. "topped off with apple strudel," and a The Olde Heidelberg Inn looks like a speech from a National Institute on Drug Abuse consultant. continued on page S

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The Metropolitan October 8, 1980 5

Levin looking for foster parents t by Cindy Hosoya

There is an active recruitment center operating in Denver, but instead of recruiting soldiers they're recruiting parents.

The Foster Parents Recruitment Center is a state agency recruiting foster

~ parents for troubled children in several counties.

The center's office is in the Capitol Hill Community Center, ad­jacent to Cheesman Park. It is a large, well-kept house, with trees shading a small, neatly clipped lawn and concrete

' park bench. The federally-:funded agency is part

of the Law Enforcement Assistance Association., but most kids needing homes are victims rather than offenders.

Jim Levin, recruitment coordinator, ._said the majority of the kids are abused. 'Many have run away from homes that were intolerable for them. When they leave, there are few places for them to go. Some go to temporary shelter facilities and crisis centers while others go to in­stitutions and detention centers.

"The best place for kids is with their ~families, but I recognize that can't always happen," he said.

Many kids needing homes are poor, but many come from homes of professional people. Levin said economic background has little to do with the

~ p~oblems kids have. Parental neglect can

Drugs continued from page 4 place where you can still bear them yodeling in the beer garden. Its heavy German overtones, coqibined with the anti-drug theme of the conference, 'Provided some bad omens as I walked in­to the hilltop structure. •

The fact that the conference-lun­cheon was scheduled for the Bavaria Room failed to curb my forebodings. Could this be the final solution, the anti­drug uberalles?

.. During my stint in Golden High School, the problem was smoking (tobac­co smoking). Parents railed against the school administration in board meetings about the mounds of Marlboro butts out

~ back of the gymnasium, or the smoke­congested bathrooms. ~ Eventually, some of the local civic leaders realized a ' high use of drugs oc­curred in the high schools, too. In a memorable meetfug of the Golden Break­fast Optimists, one of the town burghers asked if there was a drug problem at the high school.

"No, '' said Don, one of my high school compatriots. "I have no problem getting any."

"My son says he can get any drug he wants in 15 minutes," said a man behind me as the assembled group sat down to a lunch of sauerbraten and strudel. " The paraphernalia exhibit, set on a table before a painted landscape of Bavarian mountains, contained over 50 different types of smoking accessories and beer can covers. A small head shop with the contents of this particular table would be thought understocked.

' A closer inspection of the pipes and bongs, though, yielded a far more in­teresting factor. A quick check of the ap­'J)arently-used apparati found the dull tsmell p~ tobaccP coming from the resin­:i'oulM opemngs - and not the pungent .. ,..,..... ....,. . -

be emotional as well as physical. Foster children usually stay in foster

homes about one year, but many stay longer. They usually leave when their family's problems are resolved.

Teenagers leave for a variety of reasons. Some get married, some go to school and some return home.

Teenagers, especially girls, are the hardest to place in foster homes, Levin said. Problems with school, drugs and sexual promiscuity are the concerns of many foster parents. Of the 380 foster homes in Denver County, only six take teens. The statistics are similar in the other surrounding counties. The center is looking for 100 homes for teens.

Foster parenting does not require specialized skills, Levin said, and mainly minority homes are needed. Single per­sons can be foster parents if they meet the criteria for the county in which they live.

It takes six to eight weeks to get cer­tified and qualifications vary from coun­ty to county. All potential foster parents are interviewed and asked to take a physical. They must have an extra room in their house and outside income.

State and federal funds financially support the foster child for the most part, and medical costs are covered by Medicaid, but emotional support is what kids need most.

Foster care is a nurturing process, Levin said. He and his wife Judy, direc­tor of the recruitment center, have been

The Metropolitan Photo Contest

Get your photograph pub­lished on top of The Metropoli­tan 's front page.

All Auraria students are eligible. Photo subject should be about

Auraria. Submit one 5x7 horizontal format

black and white print. Include in pencil on the back bor­

der of the print name and phone. Entries due before Thurs. Oct. 23

Rm. 155 Auraria Student Center 11-6 Mon • 11-3 Tues-Fri.

The winning print will be published in the November 5 issue with photo credit and inside mention.

The winning print becomes property of The Metropolitan as do en­tries not picked up before Nov. 10.

Photos are juried by The Metro­politan staff and decisions are final.

smell of cannabis. I drew a number of awfully

suspicious looks, though, from some conference participants while I snorted around for hints of illicit materials.

I sat at a table with one of the task force members and two teenage girls from Arvada West High School. The task force representative seemed willing to talk indefinitely. The girls kept looking for the next course of the meal.

"I remember one boy," the member said. "He was a fine athlete. Anyway, he and four guys got together to find out what this marijuana was all about.

''Of course, they became addicted; and he (the athlete) became a dealer, so be could ~et· it for .free. He quit - kicked

continued QD·P.age 7 . . ~· ... ~·

foster parents for more than 10 years. Jerry said he and Judy came out of

the '60s ready to change the world, but soon decided to focus their attention closer to home.

Dressed in jeans and a down vest, Jerry talked about ·his experiences as a foster parent, his eyes flashing with amusement and concern.

The first kids he had got away with more than the kids he cared for later.

"I learned their tricks," he said with a twinkle in his eye.

He wants potential foster parents to understand that sheltering a child is a major part of foster parenting. Many children have been abused and have lost their self-esteem. Others are confused about their roles in life. Most have been unloved.

"I like their company," Judy said. Her biggest concern as a foster

parent is helping her kids like themselves and not feel guilty for having problems.

The Levins agreed it's best not to have expectations about turning a life around. The main purpose of a foster parent is to provide a safe environment.

They enjoy having teenagers in their · home, but their problems differ from foster parents of small children.

"You can~t make rules you can't en­·force," Levin said, "but kids need and want limits."

Talking plays an important part in his philosophy_on raising kids . You have

- -~~ I ~o I ~~<::> oq, ,,

I . I

to be straight with them, he said. Part of growing up.is making mistakes.

Because it is so demanding, all members of a family should be involved in making· the decision of taking a foster child, Judy said. There are sacrifices, but for her family, the rewards outweigh the sacrifices.

Being a foster parent to a troubled child helps you keep your perspective on things, she said. Who took the garbage out last night becomes unimportant.

Senate continued from page 1

"It's terribly important to improve communication among all levels," he ad­ded. "The Faculty Senate can have a role improving relations between the faculty and administration."

Van Everen said he hopes the Faculty Senate, during his term, ''to have· have credibility, and to be considered the place by' faculty, administration, and students as where there are important.and relevant · things to faculty and their position and the school are being done."

The Faculty Senate, Van Everen said, may be an option to a unionized contract negotiation set-up between the MSC faculty and administration.

"In my opinion," he said, "a viable senate is the only alternative to collective bargaining."

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6 The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

Editorial Don't count on it!

by Sal Ruibal

If the Seventies were the "Me Decade," it appears the Eighties may well become the "You Can't Depend On It Decade." Here is a short list of things you can't depend on: 1. An RTD bus schedule. Top of the list for obvious reasons. 2. MSC College Bulletins. Winterim: now you see it, now you don't. 3. The Bronco Offense. Lord, how I've suffered over the years. I feel much better now that I have accepted the inevitable. · 4. Monthly VA checks. Anyone who has had anything to do with the VA knows the only thing you can depend on is frustration, anger and incompetence.

Feel free to send in any additions to this list. We'll try to print them, but don't depend on it.

From the

TOWER UCD Student Government News

''Are you Interested?~~ Wanted: Two people who are interested in this

newspaper. UCD Student Government is seeking two people to serve on the Board of Publications which will oversee the operation of The Metropolitan. We need one additional student representative and one represen­tative from the faculty or staff. Bylaws for the Board of Publications have not yet been written, so Board mem­bers will be grappling with the question of how much autonomy and how much accountability for the newspaper staff.

Anyone interested in serviri.g on the Board should contact me, Mike Maxwell at 477-2117 or 892-1389 or attend a student government meeting. More on our campus newspaper in this article which first appeared in the UCD Student Handbook:

For many years students at the University of Color­ado at Denver published their own newspaper, The Fourth Estate: But, three years ago the newspaper became embroiled in a dispute with student government and The Fourth Estate was closed down in mid-year. Since then, UCD has been without a newspaper.

A newspaper category was included in funding choices for voters in the student-initiated referendum last spring. The newspaper received l 60Jo of the votes and consequently the current student government has reinstated funding for a newspaper to represent UCD. Student Government decided to join with Metropolitan State College in funding The Metropolitan which is supported by MSC student fees and by advertising. The Metropolitan is a weekly newspaper with an established reputation for quality and responsibility. And while receiving no support from UCD in the past, The Metropolitan has consistently provided coverage of UCD events.

Executive Council thought it wiser to support a viable existing newspaper at Auraria than to start a new publication which would be forced to struggle finan­cially and which would compete with The Metropolitan. In return for UCD support, The Metropolitan will provide: greater editorial coverage .of UCD news, greater newspaper distribution at UCD buildings, space for a student government column in the newspaper, and representation on The Metropolitan 's governing board. Should UCD continue to support The Metropolitan next year, the name of the paper could be changed at that time to a name more representative of all three schools at Auraria.

Metropolitan State College and the staff of The Metropolitan deserve credit ~or providing a valuable service to the Auraria community. UCD student govern­ment welcomes the opportunity to join in supporting this service in 1980 .

. .. ... ....: .. ---- - -- - -------- .. -- -. --- .................. . ..... .

Student Body Presidential Report

''MSC's 'Bizarre' social lite'' We all need positive reinforcement, including me. I

want to thank the many students who have given me their support on these weekly articles. In some cases I am kind of sticking my neck out with these articles, but the fact of the matter is, I am here to represent the students and it is only right that the students know what is happening. This article enables me to communicate directly, rather than through the rumor circuits. And when I get plenty of positive reinforcement - when I know I have the support of the students on these things, I don't mind sticking my neck out even further.

We were supposed to have the results of our health insurance investigation in this one, but there is a crucial meeting that will not be held until a week from now and we cannot consider ourselves finished until then. So, unfortunately, you will have to wait a week for the remaining info on the health insurance thing.

If you were here last year, you will recall that when we ran for president, we promised to start a social life on campus, to get t_he students more involved than ever before, and to be a very active student government. Well, as far as involvement is concerned our student government now is the largest MSC has ever had, and it is continuously growing. You are invited to get involved if you think what we are doing is worthwhile.

If you wish to get involved, please come and see me in Room 340 of the Student Center. Just ask for Sonny. As far as whether or not we are active, well, we are definitely building momentum in many directions. I will let you make the decision as to whether or not we are ac­tive. But do base it on comparison to past student governments here, if you will.

That brings me to the other item - a social life; a campus life. Have you heard about the Halloween BIZARRE? One night about three months ago I was laying in bed thinking, "Now, how do we start a social life on campus?" After much deliberation, I came up with the idea of the Bizarre.

The Halloween Bizarre will take place on Saturday, October 25th from 6 pm to Midnight in the Auraria gymnasium. After three months of hard work on the part of several people (our Special Events Coor­dinators), it looks like what was a small dream will be a big reality. Not only will the Halloween Bizarre be the biggest event in the history of Auraria or MSC for that matter, it will also be the biggest damn Halloween party in Colorado and probably this part of the country.

The number of tickets we can sell will be limited because of the size of the gym, so if you want to take part in this party, and believe me, it is going to be one fun party, then l highly recommend that you get your ticket(s) right now. Don't put it off one day.

If you are a student the ticket will be only $4.00. If you are not a student, it will be $5.00. If you wait and buy your ticket at the door (if they are not already sold out), it will be $5.00, student or not.

You don't have to wear a Halloween costume, but we will be giving out several very nice prizes for the best costumes. Also, the beer will be free and it's "all you want to drink."

There will be dancing the night away because we will have two live bands! (That's a lot better than having a dead band, don ' t you think?) And not only that, but there will also be booths that have Halloween Carnival­type games. These will be sponsored by the clubs who participate, so that they can raise themselves some sorely needed mQney; therefore, if you are a member of a club, and your club has not mentioned anything about a booth to you, you may want to get on the president of the club's case about it or something.

You can get a ticket today, because -even as you read this article they are on sale at a table in the main corridor of the student center and also in our friendly neighborhood student government office in Room 340 of the student center. Like I said, you better get your ticket(s) now before it's too late. This party is going to be a blast. It's going to be so fun it's ridiculous.

There are only a few rules: I) NO SMOKING in the

gym, and that one will be strictly enforced (that's so we can have more dances in the future, because cigarettes ruin the floor). 2) No violence. You get violent and you will get thrown out so fast it will make your head spin and you won't get a refund. 3) No dope. 4) No being a wallflower: it's time for you to start socializing with

· your fellow students. 5) No elephants. ' Also, we need volunteers to help us set up the gym

for this event on the day of th~ event. It'll be fun, so volunteer. Plus it means you will get a complimentary (free) ticket. If you wish to volunteer, then see my brother Greg in the student government office in the student center. Or leave a note in his box.

If the Bizarre is a success, then you can count on many other events for the student body. This is only the beginning. We are now talking about bringing a: rock group called Pablo Cruise to campus next month in concert! We wish to hold more parties for the students, too. And more concerts. And whatever else we can think of that would be fun. Hey, you don't even want to miss out on the Bizarre. People are going to be talking about this party for along time to come.

Please let me hear from you. Our extension here is 3253 (prefix is 629) and I've already stated the locatiol'I of the student government office a couple of times in this article. Keep reading the article - I've got more in­teresting things coming up in future issues of the Metropolitan. Have a dynamite week!

EDITOR Sal Ralbal

BUSlnESS MflnAGER StneWerges

PRODUCTION Mfll'lflGER Clinton G. Fank

ASSISTAl'IT EDITOR Joan Conrow COPY EDITOR

Emerson Schwartzkopf CREDIT MANAGER

Katie Llnarls REPORTERS

Sonny Wasinger

K. Breslln. L. Welch. B. Riiey, C. Hoysoya W.A. Stroble. T. Hatt. E. Kraus, J. Laursen

R. Perk.Ins, T. Hedrick, D. Hayes. B. J. Weber. C. Baird

PRODOCTIOn J. Vlnay, Janice Swanson. Ron DIRlto

Tammie H.rsse DISTRIBOTIOl'I

Robert Wulff, Kvvln Gallagher

A publlcatlon for th.r Aararla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student hes from Metrvpolltan Stat• College and the Onlverslty of Colorvdo­Denver.

Editorial and business offices are 1ocated In Room 156 of the flararla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver. CO.

Edltorlal Department: 6Z9-Z 507 Business Department: 6Z9·1361

MAILlnG ADDRESS: The Metropolltan P.O. Box 4515

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Th• M•tropolltH Is pabllshd n•ry W•dn .. <lay by M1tropallt1n Still Coll•t• and th Unlnnlly al CaloNdo-0.•-· O,lnlons upmsM wtt•ln are tho11 of llM wrthr and do not ff<OS11rll'( reflect lh• opf•laft• al TM M•tropalltH, ltl advertJ11n ar sapfHHtln11chool&. Colen<lar ftelll&, ,ress rellOIQ on<I l11ton to lhl ldllor •ni II• 111t111ltto4I •• loler thn noon on frld1y ,... ... n. ,. ............. I'll ............. -·· ... "'"· dooltl•·spocld •"" wtt•ln two potft I• lo•1111. "• ..................

Drugs continued from page 5 the habit - ·but now he's lapsed back ...

; you're from Arvada West? Did you see the presentation we had there?"

; ..

Both of the girls muttered -they hadn't seen the anti-drug show the task force brought to the suburban high school. They dug into their sauerbraten before another question.

The two represented the majority of the crowd: high schoolers out for lunch. Most were of the 'we've got school spirit,' porn-porn girl prototype at their year­book-look best. Instead of reading the in­formational packet given to each atten­dee, most talked to others from the varied Denver suburban schools represented at the conference.

As for media, representatives of Denver papers and the radio-TV crowd filled one table. Another table held a group of editors from the suburban Sen­tinel newspaper chain. Except for The Metropolitan faction, all the media sat to the left of the room, the students to the right.

Just before the apple streudel, the featured speaker - Dr. Marsha Keith Schuchard - took the podium. I put away my 1979 juvenile crime arrest statistics for Jefferson County (which in-

~ ~ eluded 172 for narcotic drug laws, 27 for fraud, and two for murder and man­slaughter) and whipped out my notepad for the speech.

·'

After a while, however, I noticed two strange occurances. First, I received no strudel. I became only slightly per­turbed until I figured out, secondly, why I went dessertless.

Except for myself, a few electronic media persons, and the Sentinel editors, an audience of news media took no notes. All the high schoolers - supposedly newspaper persons at their institutions -sat straight up in their chairs, empty dessert plates in front of them, commit­ting none of the presentation to paper. With notes, no dessert.

Jesus, who are these folks, anyway? "Jefferson County," Schuchard

said, "is an all-American county. You have the same problem (with drugs and youth) as the rest of the county.''

After this Schuchard identified the evils of drugs, specifically marijuana, and possible effects on youth. Among her points, as amplified in her book Parents, Peers, and Pot, were usage rates among teenagers in some areas reaching 75 to 80 percent; the "amazing" public ignorance of a Nobel Prize ·winner telling the U.S. Senate of marijuana having a half-life of six weeks in the body; and habitual mari-

. juana users' 'drifting tothe bottom of the society."

Her most amazing facts, though, came from two 1976 studies showing a lowering of testosterone (the major masculinizing hormone) in "healthy adult males." (Schuchard failed to note, though, the mention in her own book of

, no testing on youth concerning this.) "With regular smokers (of

marijuana)," she said, "testoral levels decrease. With boys, there is a reduction of development. .. the fullness of the body, the competitive drive .. . that separ­ates the boys from the girls on the soccer field."

Looking back, most of the guys I knew were smoking marijuana in high school used to have some of those charac­teristics. They were, for the most part, small, thin, and pale. Of course, some of the straight laced square nurds were small, thin, and pale.

~. continuted on page 12

•

---------

The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

•n . t way to to.

There's a whole new spirit catching on all over town. And it's really something to be proud of. Instead of griping and grousing about the air pollution, traffic jams and lousy parking, you're doing something about them.

You're kicking the old jump-in-the­car-everytime-I-gotta-go-somew here habit and jumping on a bus instead. You're taking your bikes. Forming carpools and vanpools. You're roller­skating. Walking. Skateboarding. Name it and you're doing it.

And you employers are catching on, too. Companies like Rockwell

International and Coors have started vanpools. Mountain Bell subsidizes employee bus passes. Safeway and King Soopers sell RTD tokens and passes to the public. Albertsons sells tokens. And literally dozens of companies big and small are also helping by subsidizing bus passes and organizing carpools and vanpools for their employees.

So even though this is an ad for RTD, it's really a pat on the back for you. Because whether you're catching The Ride- or your own solution- you're catching the spirit. Way to go. ·

7

- - --- ------------

EeGlcii.i~0

Power to the people

I by William A. Struble I Many people have lived with cheap

energy costs for so long they now have trouble adapting to expensive energy -and must decrease usage.

According to Gary Mundt, an aide to Representative Pat Schroeder, passive solar energy could be a solution for some people. Passive solar is an energy system where, with small innovations and the home structure, heat is collected from the sun.

Two popular forms of passive energy are adding either windows or an exterior (or Trombe) wall to absorb the sun's heat, Mundt said.

Persons building neighborhoods should take into consideration the positioning of homes to get the most energy, Mundt said.

Mundt gave an example of the an­cient Pueblo Indian civilization of Mesa Verde, who built their cliff dwellings to best use the sun's heat.

During the winter, the sun shined in­to openings in the dwellings, thus heating them. During the summer, the sun was higher in the sky, leaving dwellings shaded.

A few years ago, Mundt said, he in­vested in a greenhouse kit for about $1800, and received a tax credit.

He added that under many con­ditions a person can now receive tax credit, after installing some form of solar energy system.

The greenhouse is attached to his home's south exterior wall, which was painted black to absorb more heat .

He said he has saved on heating costs for the home because a fan in the basement window pulls heat from the greenhouse. During the winter, it can be 20 degrees outside and still remain 80 degrees inside the greenhouse.

The greenhouse is constructed of a "heat trap," two layers of plastic separated by a layer of air pressure produced from a fan, Mundt said.

Home owner Dan Gregory said he decided to buy a solar-heated home because he projects the cost of optional energy sources will be increasing in the future.

Gregory said through solar usage heating both his home and water supply, he has little dependence on outside energy sources.

The only energy exception is elec­tricity needed to run parts of the solar equipment, the appliances, and other sec­tions of the home.

Gregory said solar energy products in the near future will be of ever in­creasing demand as the price of alternate energy keeps rising in price.

Many people, Gregory said, have a misconception that solar energy products will continue to decrease in price especially if they are mass produced.

Two areas continually increase in cost, he said, labor needed in construc­tion and material costs such as copper.

Gregory explained construction of solar heating involves a lot of copper pipe throughout the house, down to the basement, and on the roof.

There are 14 solar panels on the roof, he said, each with a copper insert two feet wide and five feet long.

Another reason for buying the home, Gregory said, was its resale value being higher than a cQnventional home.

Gregory said he has had no serious problems with the system, but it took about a year and a half to make it work properly.

There seems to be a lot of fly-by­night solar experts, he said, explaining

·when he decided on a solar contracting

firm, it brought in subcontractors to do the plumbing, electric work, and main in­stalling.

It was evident, he said, there were so many groups involved in building the system that when problems occurred no one could work together.

One of the worst things that hap­pened, Gregory explained, was the sub­contractor doing the main solar installing went bankrupt.

This company had offered a five year warranty, he said, explaining that if a serious problem would have come about he would have been stuck with it.

Gregory said every time it hails, he prays the tempered glass covers on the solar panels will not break. The panels are at a 65 degree angle, beneficial in that hail is deflected without panel damage.

He said the main fluid which runs through the system is comparable to motor oil. An advantage to oil over any other fluid is that it can be heated to over 500 degrees F, and will not freeze at temperatures as low as 100 degrees F below zero.

During the early morning, the system basn 't bad time to heat up the storage tank, he said, and so the water from the heating system is much colder.

The best time to take a bath - or do the dishes - is during the night when the tank has heated.

He explained that the hot water heater has a coil running through the storage tank heating the water.

The 800 gallon storage tank will, on an average winter day, heat from 90 degrees F to 145 degrees F, Gregory said.

He said the addition of the solar unit cost him about $12,000, and he 0

also received a $2,200 tax credit. "The greenhouse has been very en­

joyable for me and my husb~d"Holly

-

from the Cobb said.

She said she grows an array of plants year around in the greenhouse. This win­ter season she plans to grow tomatoes, lettuce, and other vegetables.

Besides growing plants, Cobb said she and her husband do most of their relaxing, eating, and projects in the greenhouse. _

The greenhouse, with a solar panel built into the lower half of the main wall pulls heat in to a closed area wher~ barrels filled with water absorb and retain heat.

She said the plants are watered by a graywater system.

Cobb said that there has been a marked increase in the heat supplied to the house by the solar house attached to the south side.

There is a line bringing the used bath • water from the upstairs bathroom into the greenhouse, storing the liquid in a 50 gallon barrel, she said.

A mechanically controlled system waters the plants, Cobbs said. She added this is very convenient when she likes to leave for the weekend.

The Colorado Office of Energy Conservation said Colorado taxpayers can take advantage of the highest tax credits in the country for installing eligible solar and other renewable energy systems.

The passage of new state and federal legislation this year has made it possible for taxpayers in some cases to claim up to 60 percent of the costs in a system, the of­fice said. A tax credit is a sp_ecified amount subtracted from owed state or federal income taxes.

Taxpayers, according to the office, can never exceed the total amount of in­come tax due in credits claimed.

On a state level taxpayers living at a residence for at least six months can claim tax credits for a system.

A taxpayer can claim up to 30 per­cent on a state level,_ and 40 percent on a

~sun ~

federal level of the cost of eligible systems.

They can also claim credits for the first $10,000 expended, and maximum allowable state credit of $3,000 and a federal credit of $4,000, the Office of ~Energy Conservation said.

The tax credits apply to expenditures made by the taxpayer on his residence between January l, 1980 and January l, 1986.

However, on a state level, unused credits may be carried five years after the ~expenditure was made - and, on a federal level through the 1985 tax year.

The office stated passive solar systems are excluded from federal credits, but state credits are available.

Some forms of passive systems are wood stoves, greenhouses, Trombe walls,

:.-and heat pumps. . The problem in getting tax credits

for passive solar systems is a certain part of a house is needed for structural pur­poses besides that of solar renovations, said Mark McCray, field representative of Western Solar Utilization.

1 Giving an example, he said greenhouses can supply a lot of heat energy to a home, but it is hard to deter­mine tax credits on a structure which also supplies more living space.

The Department of Revenue is working on a procedure to determine

· what is tax creditable, he said. McCray said the results would be out

by mid-November, so taxpayers can make their claims.

It must be stressed persons must first look at conserving energy, and reducing energy costs, before they ever

.-r even look into solar energy. He said many people in the future

will probably be adding domestic solar water heaters to their homes. Most of these heaters can supply up to 65 to 75 percent of the home's water needs for about $2,500 to $4,000. The system

~ would involve solar collectors on the roof

or on a piece of available land. He said that the cost is not too high when the tax credit brings the cost down to about $900.

The Metropolitan October 8, 1980 9

..

There really is no type of consumer guide available to assist consumers in their choosing a system, but the best solution is to talk with a lot of solar

organizations before making a decision, he said.

•

- --- - ·-~ -----

·-10 The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

Redford's debut extraordinary by S.K. Werges I

After almost two decades as a motion picture, stage and television ac­tor, Robert Redford has made his debut as a director in Ordinary People.

People, starring Donald Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore and Tim Hutton, is a cinematic transcription of the novel by Judith Guest. Guest's novel has been on The New York Times best seller list for more than five months.

The public has seen a rash of best sellers made into films, but People demands some notice.

Ordinarily, a film can be seen as an avenue on which actors, scenery and flashy effects rush out at the viewer. Rarely do the engineers of the film-ways (directors) shine enough to capture your attention. ·

When watching a film by Stanley Kubrick or Francis Coppola, one feels as if they are being led through a maze of emotional rushes. Surprisingly, Redford comes close to creating a film that touches the viewer on that level.

People is a film about behavior in the Jarrett family, a group of people whose lives are kept in 'perfect' order. That order is challenged by the efforts of

.\

Robert Redford discusses. with Mary Tyler Moore an upcoming scene demonstrating her inability to cope emotionally after a major tragedy strikes her family in Ordinary People.

a young man, Conrad Jarrett (Tim Hut­ton) to communicate through the fog of social structure in which he is raised.

Conrad is obsessed with the acciden­tal death of his older brother. The role is not an easy one, requiring a transition from suicidal paranoia to an emotional anchor for the rest of the family.

Conrad's mother is played by Mary Tyler Moore. Mrs. Jarrett is a socially­conscious 'advertising age' mother who idolized her older son. Through Red­ford's direction, Moore succeeds in ad­ding a new dimension to her acting abilities.

Donald Sutherland is the father, a virtual Rock of Gibraltar, always caring and calm.

Judd Hirsch (Taxi), also shows us another facet of his abilities far removed from his video work. As Dr. Berger, Hir­sch breaks the stereo-typed image of psychiatry with humor and common sen­se.

WED. CLINT EASTWOOD THUR. MARX BROS. FRI. "IMMORAL TALES" SAT. BOGART

Call for times & co-features

Of all the admirable attributes of Ordinary People, however, Redford's emergence as a director is the most out­standing. His film is marked with smooth transitions and a pace that springs out a' the viewer at unsuspecting moments.

Redford seems happy behind the camera. In a recent Rolling Stone inter­view, he was asked if he ever got tired of the tedious job of editing the film:

"No, for me I know it's right when I feel this twinge behind my nose. _ When you've looked at a scene over and over and you still like it. It's like driving up to my place in Utah. There's never any time when I get tired of it ... and I know it is good."

Redford gets an 'A' for his director- · ial debut. It will be interesting to see if he can maintain the quality found in 01-dinary People in his next films.

P/eaH /et me give you aomemoney.

I'll pay you $150 to $165/oz. • for your 1 OK class ring. $224 for 14K*

(How often do you wear it?) •Market may fluctuate.

I pay super-extravagant prices for the gold and sterling In your achoo/ rlnga, wedding /Janda, divorce banda, earrlnga, (also eye, nose and throat rings), teeth, colnt1, tableware, tea aets, watchea, etc. Also buying dla- ., monda.

RELIABLE GOLD "On the square"

1433 Larimer, 2nd floor M on Fro 9 6 Sat t 2 4 Phone 825·3920

" .

The Metropolitan October 8, 1980 11

Loggins alive, Mitchell DOA by Emerson Schwartzkopf ' I

Reviewed this week: KENNY LOGGINS ALIVE/Kenny Log­gins/Columbia C2X 36738 P ARIS/Supertramp/ A&M SP-6702 SHADOWS AND LIGHT /Joni Mit­chell/ Asylum BB-704

Ever since the advent of long-playing albums, recordings of live performances have remained the music industry's odd traveler.

Live albums used to suffer from twe deterrents to record buyers. First, per­formances by modern artists tend to be lengthy, and unsuited for a 20-minute­per-side record. More importantly,

. material in a live concert is usually available on previous recordings -making the albums appealing to zealots.

However, 1974's Frampton Comes Alive forever altered the concept of live albums. U&,ing an almost unheard-of two record package by, at that time, a reasonably obscure British rock musician (Peter Frampton), the album became one of the largest.selling records in the Seven­ties.

Since Frampton, two record live albums are the staple of artists in the en­tire realm of popular music. From Neil Young to Earth, Wind, and Fire, from Willie Nelson to Thin Lizzy, the two-

platter set is the closest simulation of a live concert.

The latest live offerings this year. come from Kenny Loggins, Supertramp, and Joni· Mitchell. Although the three differ in style, all share the double-record concept:

All three also share the process of an extensive re-engineering of their live recordings to enhance the sound on the albums. What a listener hears on these discs is music .reproduced better on a home stereo system than at a concert. The sound becomes slicker, but less ex­citing than at the actual performance (as reproduced on audience-recorded illegal bootleg albums). Caveat emptor ..

Of the three, Kenny Loggins Alive utilizes the post-performance electronic wizardry to produce a pleasant, smooth album. Re-recorded onto digital masters, A live 's sound is one of a crisp, professional performance.

With the re-mix, Alive may sound too authentic to be a true representation of a Loggins' performance, but the album is still a good reproduction of a concert. An ·added bonus for Loggins fans (besides a July 1980 recording of the Caddyshack theme, "I'm Alright") is a recording engineered for low volume play - thus eliminating the need to have a home sound level equalling the decibel .

blast in a sports arena. Supertramp's Paris enjoys the

benefit, if not. of sophisticated sound reproduction, of a continuous perfor­mance recording (Alive's material was taped over a two-year span). The result is an actual feel of a live concert, with no sound level changes between song~ to mask the mixing of material from dif-

ferent performances. Also, as with Loggins, Supertramp's

Paris is a collection of " greatest hits," with the British band performing such notables as ' 'Dreamer,'' ' 'School,'' "Breakfast in America," and "The Logical Song."

Once again, the sound may be too continued on page 12

OPENS OCTOBER 10TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

)I

....

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12 The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

~ ¥tt-Records continued rrom page 11 true to be real, but Paris contains a per­formance to please longtime Supertramp fans ... and recent converts.

Joni Mitchell's Shadows and Light enters her into the club of popular artists releasing two double-albums of live material in recent years (the other two are KISS and David Bowie); and, as with her earlier Miles of Aisles, Shadows and Light chronicles her move into another music style.

Marine biology and tidal ecosystems on Nova

One year in the intricate life of a coastal lagoon unfolds in an hour's time when Nova documents the fragile tidal ecosystem which supports the entire ocean, in "The Sea Behind the Dunes," October 14 at 8 p.m. on Channel Six.

Nova's underwater close-up lens bestows character on commonplace creatures as -they show off habits that seem alien and absurd to our own con­ventional biology.

On the longest day of the year, hun­dreds of sea-dwelling horseshoe crabs race the season's highest tide to the beach. Nova follows these living fossils pursuing appointments with antiquity. Their mating ritual is 300 million years old - more ancient than dinosaurs.

Horseshoe crabs are but one of the species Nova spotlights in "The Sea Behind the Dunes." The diamond-back terrapin lays her eggs in the sand, leaving

That new style, however, is one of the major problems of Shadows and Light. The word for Mitchell's new jazz­rock-bop style is hip, and the style works against her on this album. ·

The keystone of Mitchell's new hip­ness is the sustaining bass runs of Weather Report bassist Jaco Pastorius; and, herein lies one of the album's major faults. In order to highlight the bass, Pastorius's performance is given a predominant sound on the remixing.

them to incubate in the sun. The alewife, the ocean's silver bloodhound, senses the faint flavor of the freshwater stream of her birth amid gallons of moving sea. She follows it straight home.

Comedy starts off the season at Bonfils

The comedy "Sly Fox" by Larry Gelbart will open the Bonfils Theatre's 1980-81 mainstage season on October 8.

Larry Gelbart, best known for his television work, including the series "MASH," bas adapted Ben Johnson's "Volpone" into a turn-of-the-century farce set in San Francisco.

Robert Wells is the director, with sets by John Ross and costumes by Carol Ramsdell.

"Sly Fox" opens Oct. 8 and will play Oct. 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and l':'Jov. 1. All performances are at 8 p.m. For ticket information call 322-7725.

Paramount Pictures Presents a Wildwood EnterPrises Production "Ordinary People" Donald Sutherland • Mary Tyler Moore • Judd Hirsch· nmothy Hutton Music Adapted by Marvin Hamlisch · Screenplay by Alvin Sargent - Produced by Ronald L.Schwary

R auTaoc.mo Directed by Robert Redford A Paramount Picture l~ l .,~~:'~oJ~nK Cq>yrJ!111 t; ~MLXXXbyP:v~PcucsCorpc:w:ulOf1 AAR.qhtsAesenlea f ,, ,, ~

·--=:........:.

STARTS FRIDAY LAKERIDGE TWIN TAMARAC SIX

1650 Wadsworth Blvd. - 238-1346 7777 E. Hampden - 755-5100 1 :00-3:05-5:20-7:35-9:55 2:00-4:30-7:15-9:45

The result is disaster. Pastorius dominates all songs he plays on, over­shadowing at times even Mitchell's voice. Some of the other instrumental backers disappear under Pastorius 's forceful playing.

The rest of the mix on Shadows and Light is disappointing in light of the elec­tronics used on Alive and Paris. Voices and instruments are set at uneven volume levels - and, on three songs, the sound is straight off an improvised cassette boot-

leg recording, right off the concert sound mix board.

Shadows and Light sounds neither too good for authenticity or plain enough ~ to equal the true quality of live perfor­mances. It's just ineptly recorded, ineptly mixed, and presented to listeners without really taking their enjoyment into con-sideration. ~

1235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd.

"Season Ticket" offers varied entertainment

Season Ticket features a look at edible art, a play about the Hindu god­dess of destruction, and highlights of a musical revue, Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. on Channel Six.

Host Blair Chotzinoff introduces his wife, who is an artist of the rarest kind. Kristin Chotzinoff creates artwork from flour and yeast:Some of her masterpieces include a game cake with movable parts, cakes wired to light up, and "event" cakes with historical or milestone markers. Currently on exhibit at the Denver Art Museum is her '''Gingerbread Art." During this Season Ticket segment, Kristin demonstrates her genius for having her art, and eating it too!

Also on Season Ticket, see highlights of "Starting Here, Starting Now," the delightfully charming musical revue currently playing at the Denver Center Theatre. Written by Richard Maltby and David Shire, the show stars Kay Walbyel Jerry Webb, and Kevin Kennedy.

Downtown Denver's storefront theatre "The Changing Scene's" current production "Kali's Children" concerns the intitiation ceremony of three men into a cult that worships Kali, the Hindu god­dess of destruction. Season Ticket sneaks a peek at the Bob Brueber play, starting Dennis Bontems, Jeremiah Brewer, Kerry Burnsed, Hugh Johnson, and Ralph Valasek.

"Piano Bar" at Bo-Ban's

A long-time off Broadway success, "Piano Bar," will be presented by Bo­Ban 's Cabaret beginning November 7. "Piano Bar" is a musical that explores the lives and feelings of the patrons who frequent Sweet Sue's piano bar.

"Piano Bar," which opens Novem­ber 7, is written by Doris Willens and Rob Fremont. The music is by Fremont and Willens wrote the lyrics. The produc­tion at Bo-Ban's is directed by Bob Wells.

Drugs continuedfrompage7

As I advanced into my twenties, I At this point, I began thinking about found a lot of the persons I never would heading for the door. While Schuschard have suspected used a variety of drugs went on about the public being "hungry regularly while in high school. They con- for new information" about marijuana tinued into college with the same amount as presented in such scholarly journals as of success - rewards, scholarships, Readers Digest, I heard an old cry to the academic excellence - as in secondary media: unfair, unfair, you 're unfair, feel school. guilty about what you've done and give

And, as for the habitual users, I me what you owe me. remember Don the best. Don finally As a journalist, I write for the-graduated from high school with a public's information. I publicize, I predominance of Home Ee credits earned report, I reveal. But, no one goads me in ... working at a McDonalds. He still uses to writing about their cause out of guilt. drugs regularly, even while doing his To ask the media, or accuse a certain "A" average work in English literature type of music, to correct the situation graduate study at a prestigious university. borders on the insane. The problems of

After pushing the evils of drug abuse alcohol and tobacco abuse existed long • among the young, Schuschard kindly before the coining of the phrase pointed a finger of blame toward two "media," or even the development of sources - rock music and the media. recorded music. Is the blame flexible? Is

"I like rock music, or some of it," there a solution? she said. "Rock music, though, is adver- As I left the luncheon, walking past tising for the drug industry.'' the table of paraphernalia, I spied a book

As an example, Schuschard cited entitled Legal First Aid for Today's High J.J. Cale's "Cocaine',.- as "a powerful Society. The last paragraph of the rock hymn to the use of cocaine. preface, written by two Florida lawyers,

"We've got to consider the willing- stated the hope of the publication: ness to use the airwaves to advertise for "(The book) will serve its purpose in the criminal industry." attempt to convey to you, with some

Schuschard also noted the media as degree of clarity and simplicity, a new lacking in pointing out the dangers of perspective of the criminal justice system marijuana. "I know you editors have a and the rights guaranteed to you under tough time," she said, "A lot of your the U.S. Constitution." reporters probably smoke marijuana, This, on a table of material to be and they think -'well, it hasn't done me banned, became a very bad omen in the any harm.' " Bavarian Room, indeed.

,'SRorts. ~ New gymnastics team

.. formed at MSC -~ LI ____ b~y_B_ru_c_e-,-Ril_· __:ey7--:----=---;----'I

At a recent practice, hand-springing across exercise mats, twirling and somer­saulting off of high bars and still rings, and straining on parallel bars, members of MSC's new gymnastics team honed

,: their skills.

-~

Coach Eric Fulcomer, en-thusiastically looking over .,his team, said he believes the squad has all the ingredients for success.

"This is a coach's dream,'' he said. "Everyone is here to learn. There's not one loafer among them. They function the way a team is supposed to. Everyone helps one another. I have facilities that are second to none. I have an assistant coach (Jeff Johnson) who knows the sport and who just walked in here and volunteered his time. What more could a

.._ coach ask for.',. In one month the team's numbers

doubled through word of mouth. Fulcomer said there are some "beginners and topnotchers."

"We have some very talented people. Dave Graves and Joe Glenn, who's a former state champ; are our best all-rounders," Fulcomer said. "Rich Gardner and J.D. Dominguzare our best people on Palmerhorse. I think all four are capable of being finalists in the' nationals." "We also have people just starting out and they have the talent,"

~- the coach added. "All we have to do is

)

develop it. In a few years we should have an excellent team."

Fulcomer went on to say the team got a late start in practicing for the coming season.

"Ideally it takes about six months to get a team in shape. We just started prac­ticing in September,'' he said. "I didn't even know we were going to have a tcram until July. Had I known about it in the spring, we could have practiced all sum­mer. But I don't want to create excuses. We're practicing and we're getting ready."

Even though there is no women's team, a handful of women worked out with Fulcomer's team - and he is happy to have others interested in gymnastics.

Jane Kober, Director of Women's Athletics, said the reason for no women's

0 team is because there are only two ii§ schools in the region at MSC's level Ci having women's gymnastics programs, 5 and, thus, very Jittle competition to a: justify creating a team.

Fulcomer is still looking for people interested in joining the team, and says there is still scholarship money available. Anyone interested should show up at practice at the Auraria HPER gym on any Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday between 4 and 6 p.m.

The team's first and "one of the biggest meets in the country,'' will be held during the first week of December.

Place 1. Azuza 2.UNC 3. Air Force 4. Colo. College

The Metropolitan October 8, ~.

~ t

MSC SCOREBOARD Women's Invitational

Volleyball Tournament Round Robin Final Standings

AA Division Wins Lo~

12 2 12 2 9 5 7 7

5. Idaho 6.MSC 7. Ft. Lewis 8. Regis

Wins 6 5 3 2

13

Losses 8 9

11 12

14

.....

--- --- - --- - - ------ - - ---------- ------ ----------The Metropolitan October 8, 1980

-~ ..... -----------------. .... -----------------.. ~ thursday 9 friday 1 O continuing events

Comedy Shoppe - Chicago Speakeasy, Mondays; Blue Note, Tuesdays; and Biblio­theq ue, Wednesdays. For more infor­mation call 571-4402.

Tom Slick and the Hot Licks at Basin's Up, 1421 Larimer St. Wednesday through Saturday. Call 623-2104 for more infor­mation.

Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Baily Cir­cus. Tuesday through Sunday at the Denver Coliseum. Tickets through Select-a-Scat or at the Box Office.

Artisan's Center, 244S E. Third Ave. Blown glass, pottery, wood, jewelry and quilts. Through November 13. 333-1201.

Bogart and Bacall in To Have and Have Not and Key Largo at the Ogden Theatre. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.

Dracula's Daughter, The Haunting and The Uninvited at Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.

"Death in the Morning" an episode of Connections in which the origin of the atom bomb is traced back more than 26 cen­turies. 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

wednesday 8 The Last Wave starring Richard Chamber­lin in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:15, 2:15, 7 & 9 p.m. 75~

Students for Early Childhood Education meets at 12 p.m. in Rm. 354 of the Student Center.

One Hour of Short films at 12: IS p.m. 99¢ Also, Dracula's Daughter at 2:30 p.m. $3. Denver Center Cinema.

Commodores with The Zapp Band at Mc­Nichols Arena. 8 p.m. Tickets available through Select-a-Scat.

INCAR meeting. Rm. 2S6, Student Center. 7p.m.

John Anderson for President National Unity Campaign is having a benefit concert featuring Touch at the Bombay Club, 1128 Grant St. Doors open at 5 p.m. Cash bar and free hors d'ocurves. SS.

Ben Hur at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

Perplexities at Gates Planetarium, Denver Museum of Natural History, at 8 p.m.

Reviews and clips of current films - Star­dust Memories, Somewhere in Time, Oh God, Book//, and Coast to Coast on Sneak Previews at IO p.m. on Channel 6. The Uninvited and The Haunting at Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.

Y2. Day Full Pay

Enjoyable phone sales work with guaranteed hourly pay PLUS commission and bonus for a 24 hr. week. You can earn $4.00 to $8.00 per hour selling popular Time Life Books 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

Aurarians Against Nukes and The Auraria Nuclear Education Project present an in­formational meeting on the Health Effects of Radiation. 7 p.m. Child care available. Rm. IS! of the Student Center.

"lnterracial Relationships" is explored on Smith & Muse at 8:30 p.m~on Channel 6.

f"he Big Store, Duck Soup and Horse­feathers at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

Black Orpheus in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:1S, 2:15, 7 & 9 p.m. 7S¢

Mad Love, The Black Bird, Midnight at the Old Mill at Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3. -

The UCO Women's Center is holding an open house from 4-6 p.m. in Rm. 56 of the East Classroom. Everyone is invited to at­tend.

UCO Women's Center to start a support/ growth group which meets4:30-3:0&-v.1ll. -For more information call 629-2815 or come to the meeting.

The Ghost Goes West and The Canterville Ghost at Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for more information. $3.

Pygmalion and The Importance of Being Earnest at the Ogden Theatre. Call 892-4500 for times. $3.

UCO Student Government meets at 5 p .m. in Rm. 340 of the Student Center.

Tim Weisberg at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets $8.50 through Select-a-Seat.

The Beast and Immoral Tales at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

Matinee at the Bijou. Cliff-hangers, Westerns, vintage cartoons and more at IO p.m. on Channel6.

Student Association of Social Work meets at 11:30 p.m. in Rm. 257 of the Student Center.

On the Waterfront and Streetcar Named . Desire at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500

--for times.13-. - -- -- - --

MSC Women's Volleyball vs. Colorado Women's College 7 p.m. at CWC.

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••••&•• .... ••••••7•••,••

Deli NOW OPEN

Zocolo Shopping Center 1o5o W. Colfax Ave. Denve.r, Colo. 80204

Tele. (303) 893-5945

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Classified ;

··- FOR SALE 1968 BUG, new battery, year old muffler, rebuilt engine, runs good. $900. 233-4686 (keep trying).

KING SIZE waterbed, mattress, hand-finished frame, heater, Liner, etc. Perfect cond. $149. Must ~~come see 629-3068, 722-0333. Ask for Jeff.

FOll SALE - Ibanez doubleneck guitar/ white, 4 humbucking pickups/2 single coil pickups, w/ hardshell case, looks like Gibson SOS, in great shape (new $2,000) will sell for $500, 4 yrs. old. Call Brett at 534-2494 9 am to 5:30 p.m.

EXECUTIVE SIZE desk, steel black baked on enamel finish (top). Resists scratches, stains and burns. Locking center drawer. For more infor­mation call 771-7859evenings.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES from many coun­tries, dishes and household items - vases, crystal, old galss, paintings, wall hangings, hand-woven rugs, hand-ma.de pottery, rare books, record albums, jewelry, file drawers, men's and ladies' clpthes and accessories. Please call 623-9166.

FOR SALE - used 2-horse trailer. $800. 750-3056.

MISC. ART supplies - oils, acrylics, brushes, easies, etc. Call Mike at 629-3141.

VINTAGE (1940's) GIBSON 6-string, great blues or country guitar $350. Also antique (working) Pistols, kayak sailboat. 477-4088.

YO! STUDENTS! Ready to buy a car? For a deal that can't be beat whether it's new or used, car or truck, big or small, come on in and see your car salesman on campus, Jeff Chesler. If you'retired of shopping, want to avoid high pressure, and most of all save money, ask for Jeff Chesler at Len Lyall Chevrolet, 14500 E. Colfax, Aurora, CO 344-3100. Students and faculty present proper ID at time of sale to receive special consideration.

1,986 SQ. Ff. tri-level home in Mission Viejo in southeast Aurora. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, very well kept. January occupancy. $20,000 assumption. 690-9038.

1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-dr, orig. owner, -~

£ •

power steering, air-cond, stl. radials, always garaged, 85,000 miles, regularly maintained, ex­cellent condition. Best offer. 93~70 anytime.

1973 CHEVY MALIBU, PI S, P/ B, AC, $1500' (negotiable). Call 152-3520 evenings.

LIKE NEW encyclopedia Brittanica $250.00. Call 288-7541.

HELP WANTED PART TIME 9 pm to midnight. Great for insom­niacs and close to Auraria campus. Apply Superior Liquors S09 14th St.

MERCY FARM Pie Shoppe - 1020 15th St. now hiring: waitress, counter help PT eves. Apply 2:30-4:30 pm. (pd 10/8)

A.L. WILLIAMS has an excellent job opportunity for you. Earn $800 to $1200 per month (part time avg. 10 hrs. per month) paid weekly. Now hiring part-time & full-time. For information call 573-S682.

OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ year round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info, write: IJC Box 52-COZ, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. (pd I 0/29)

WORK/STUDY STUDENT - work where the ac­tion is! Get excellent clerical experience in an ad­ministrative office. Call Betty Cook, 629-3107 in Office of Academic Affairs at MSC or drop in to CN319.

WORK/STUDY STUDENTS. Bright, well­organized, willing to take responsibility, top English skills, typing preferred. Work in publications, writing, public relations, special even­ts, clerical and/ or administration, graphics, photography. Must be qualified as work/ study. Call Bonnie, AHEC, 629-3291.

WORK STUDY Students needed. Typing required. Dept. of Human Service. Contact Kay in WC 236 or 629-2952.

The Metropolitan October 8, J 980 15

NEEDED: Part-time typing, answering phone, clerical, misc. office duties, permanent, flexible hours, nice surroundings, close to bus and Auraria campus. Call Dee, 573-0781. (pd 9/ 3)

SWEDISH MEDICAL center needs an afternoon hospital/ laboratory courier M-F. Easy job, good pay, great supervisor. Call soon - 789-6180.

RESTAURANT WORK - light deliveries by foot in downtown area. Lunches only. Must be clean & neat in appearance. SS/ hr plus tips. Only reliable need apply. Call 832-3331 between 1 pm-3 pm or 341-0552 nights.

RESTAURANT WORK - sandwich maker needed lunches only. $5/hr. Only reliable need apply. Call 832-3331 between l pm-3 pm or 341-0552 nights.

HOUSING ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED for !lice spacious 3 bedroom house in Aurora right on bus Line approx. $145 a month util. included. Please call after 9 pm on weekends anytime. 364-7347 or contact Chris at Mercantile Restaurant.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home in Thornton area. $170 a month plus !h utilities. No pets. Call 469-S02S after 8:30 pm.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house in Thornton. $150 mo. and !h util. Call 288-7541.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted as of Oct. 28 to share house with two other females, 7 minutes from campus. Ren $107/ mo & 1/3 utilities. Call 534-8293.

STUDENT SPECIAL: 2 bedfoom house, partially furnished, if needed. Lots of off street parking. On two lots. Large vegetable garden! $395 mo. plus deposit (somewhat negotiable). Call Cris at 777-

. 6003 or Gordon at 777-7394.

HI! LOOKING for 2-3 people who arc into strokes, support, good vibes, happy face, making music and pets. Let's find a home together! Call 831-6103 ask for Dan. Please leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male or-female to share. large, older home at 620 Steele. Very lovely, safe neighborhood near #6 bus and bikeways. Prefer non-smoker and person who can relate to 34 year old faculty member and S year old son. Ren $150, $50 det?Osit. 322-4640.

900 SQ. Ff. 2 bedroom apt., 1S26 Lafayette St., close to bus & bike lanes, many students in bldg.; storage room, large kitchen, clean, quiet bldg., 6 month lease, $260 month, utilities extra. A good buy!

AROUND OCT. 15, 3 plus 1 bedr., liv., din., 3 baths, fin. basement, fir~placc, double garage, water-heat, quiet area, near bus, vicinity 21 Ave. and Wadsworth. Adults, no dogs. 550.00 plus deposit. Lease. 936-6145.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house in Westminster. Prefer non-smoker. Cher 426-7889.

PERSONAL HEY GBC lover, how about Thirsty's Friday at 4:00. I've got blond curly hair and will have light blue slacks on. TEX.

TO HG-3704 last Friday - thanks for the quarter. Pick up your bounty at The Metropolitan.

DEAR SKL (Bullet) - I sure did miss you last week. However, I won't have to fix Pinto anymore, so it won't happen again. Love, RBS (Prince).

WRITE YOUR own bumper sticker. 1 or 2 lines; red, green or blue ink. $1.00. Stickers, P .O. Box 625, Tabcrnash, CO 80428.

· FOR A good time, call 777-1064. Denver Telephone Theater.

SHY? UNEASY with people? I was, until I found infallible method to cure this disease. Want to destroy your shyness problems? Just send stamped .envelope to: Franco Gaudiano, 2822 W. 28th Ave. #10S , Denver, CO 80211.

NEED SOMEONE competent in SOs-60s rock 'n roll for Trivia Bowl team. Call Dan at 797-2246 evenings or 279-2581 x305 mornings. Chumps and Losers need not apply.

SLAPPING HER in the face is no way of ex­pressing your anger. A REAL MAN is in touch with his emotions and understands how to express them NON-VIOLENTLY. If you physically abuse your mate and feel bad about it, call AMEND. 289-4441. We're a self-help group for abusive men. Com­pletely confidential.

SERVICES YOU SHOULD be in pictures. Let us create a distinctive portrait of you and your family. Photo­graphy West Ltd. 2812 East Sixth Avenue. 322-3557. (pd 10/ 31)

HOT AIR balloon - the best time of year to fly is here. You don't have any idea what you've missed. Photographers dream. Call 831-1247.

TOP OF the morning: Hate that alarm clock? Sleep right thru? Try waking up to a cheerful "Top of the Morning" wake-up call. $10/ month. 5-8 a.m. Call 457-0466 Today and get up on time tomorrow!

STOP SMOKING, lose weight, reduce stress, develop better study habits. Feel good about your­self and your world. I also use regressions to under your mind's hidden mysteries. Special rates for students! Call 433-5056 evenings. Certified hyp­nothcrapist .

PAYING UP TO $ISO for class rings, any condi­tion. Top prices wedding bands, dental gold, sterling, diamonds, pocket watches. Reliable Gold Buyers, 1433 Larimer, Suite 202, Frontenac Building, 9-6 M-F, 12-4 Sat. 825-3920.

ARE YOU a "foodaholic?" If compulsive overeat­ing makes you unhappy, why not do something about it? Attend the Overeater's Anonymous meeting this Monday from 12-1 p.m. in EC 61. There are no dues, no fees, no weigh-ins. Only un­derstanding support and friendship from other members. For more information, telephone Dorothy at 629-8345.

PHANTOM TYPIST - accurate in grammar, etc., and appearance. Call 7pm to 7am :weekdays, 24 hours weekends. Lynn 355-6528. '

SINGLES: BORED with the same old faces and places? Finally a local dating service for all ages. Free information. SO percent introductory rates. Contemporary Introductions 278-3123 .

THE AURARIA Child Development Center preschool program has limited openings. Mornings only. Ages 2!h-5 yrs. For more information call 629-2758.

EVERY BODY needs some body work. Profession­al dancers take every body seriously - at the Colorado State Ballet, 1412 Wazee Street. For in­formation about modern dance and dancercize classes, call 572-8195. (pd 10/ 1)

WANTED WANTED TO buy inexpensive manual or electric typewriter. Also student's desk and chair. Contact 629-8462 mornings after 9 a .m.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flCIRflRlfl STCIDE"TS. FflCCILTY fl"D STAFF• ·

"AME: 11.D. "CIMBER:

PHO"E "CIMBER:

SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STCIDE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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