0rNlSBDEaTHE DRAFT: lt. could be imple-mented. In doubt about it? Thereare others like you and peoplewilling to help.

MONEY: There's going to be lessfor higher education.

THE AURARIA CAMPUS NEWS.PAPERS: There have been a bunch. |J agg

LIDDY: Yeah, that one. Page 11

L

t1Volume 4, lssue-t&.

Metropress J€n€anf27,

&tal actton oroectea

'@ Azzlgz

Pro Flight for their traininganyway.

According to John Utterback,MSC's business manager, thestudents had to begin their flighttraining that fall semester,Because of time constraints theywere told to go to Pro Flight sinceit had been the low bidder for theservice.

Even though the contract hadnot been signed, Utterback con-tends that pulling the students outof the classes after the training

changes until this past summer.At that time the instructional con-tracts were awarded - and sign-ed with - Hyperion of Bornlderand Colorado Air Centet ofArapahoe County. MSC studentswere given the option of remain-ing with Pro Flight or changing tothe new c'ompanies.

Those who opted to stay pvithPro Flight were informed inNovember that the comjrany

submitted the original instruc-tional bid but Pro Flight was tocarry out the training. The cpm-pany stationery also carried thenames of both companies.

The common denominator is aman named Cecil Reimer. Accor-ding to corporation records in theSecietarv ol State's office, Reimeris the :representative for ProFlieht, Pro Aviation and a thirdcoipany, A-V & Air Ventures'Charters.

Pro Flisht is now listed as

suspended-from standing in theSecietarv of States' files.

Aftempts to reach Reimer haveproved futile,

Out of the oral agreement fromDores that MSC students con-tinue at Pro Aviation came a writ-ten statement to Utterback thatPro Aviation was not in a Positionto provide the training.. It alsosai<i that Pro Aviation had noobligation to Pro Flight'sstudents.

That is the simPle Part. Who isresponsible is not so simPle.

Assistant AttorneY General.

continucd m Pege 12

would no longer be able to offerinstruction the students :hadinstruction had

It was all blue sky until November of 1981. There aredark clouds now. i

had started would have beendetrimental.

"We were stuck with them,"Utterback said. "We probablyshould have stopped them.

"It might have been a mistakenot to apply pressure sooner."

The training continued,however, through Pro Flightwithout problems or expected

already paid for.Another company, Pro Avia:

tion, then entered the picture. APro Flight official, Bob Dores,told Utterback that the studientscould continue their classes ri'ithPro Aviation in Longinont. i

The Pro Aviation name was:notunfamiliar to Utterback. Accor-ding to Utterback, Pro Aviation

Flyers shot down by Pro Flightby Brian Coffey-Weber

andJ, Patrick Oleary

In the fall of 1980 the MSCAerospace Science DePartmentsent its students to a companYcalled Pro Flight for their flight

gtraining. The outside instructionwas necessary since the schoolowns no airplanes.

It was all blue skv untilNovember of 1981. There aredark clouds now.

' The 17 MSC flight students arenow out over $18,000 and ProFtight is out of business.

While the damage done isclear, who is responsible is not.

+ One point of contention is thatMSC recommended Pro Flight toits students without first signing acontract for the service. State lawrequires that a company submit afinancial statement and proof of

'.bonding before MSC enten into acoltractual arrangement with afirm.

Pro Flight never submitted therequired documents but MSC still

. told the flight students to contact

2 The Metropolitan February 3, 1982

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Graduate .and undergradu­ate language studies: Russian. Chinese. Japanese. French. Spanish. and German.

A school representative will visit this campus: Feburary 10, 1982 Make arrangements with: Job Placement Center For more information about these programs & intensive language summer sessions: Office of Admissions. 425 Van Buren. Monterey, CA 93940.

MONTEREY I NSTITLJTE of lnternotiooal Studies

. ' a I•, ' • I • ......

The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 3

rtews Giace aeriod until fib. 28

Sign-up continues despite earlier promises by R.P. Bellizzi I

--- What should you do? You're 18-21 'years-old, and are required to register for the draft. Perhaps your brother or father

is a veteran. They know how you should feel about it, but you're not so sure. You have to come to terms with your dilemma,

_and soon.

In July, 1980, then-President Carter reinstated draft registration "in the in­terests of national security" after the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in December, 1979. ...

Throughout his presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan expressed strong opposi-

tion to maintaining draft registration, claiming that "advanced registration _will

do ' little to enhance our military ~preparedness."

However, on Jan. 7, 1982, President Reagan announced he had decided to con­tinue draft registration.

Reagan, in announcing bis decision, /'.wrote, " ... we live in a dangerous world. In the event of a future threat to national

safety, registration could save the United States as much as six weeks in mobilizing emergency manpower."

The Justice Dept. has announced that • prosecutions will be delayed until the grace period ends.

Since 1980, 6.6 million men have registered for the draft, while more than 800,000 have not.

It is estimated that 20,000 of those not registered live in Colorado. The penalty

for non-compliance is a five-year prison term and a $10,000 fine.

When Reagan announced his·decision, he ". . . instructed the Department of

Justice to make provision for a grace period for late registrants."

On Jan. 20, Selective Service Director Thomas K. Turnage announced that

young men who have failed to register for the draft would have until Feb. 28 to sign up without penalty.

Up until that time, the Justice Dept. had received the names of 150 men who

failed to register, but held up prosecution ~til Reagan had decided his policy.

Many of those men's names were turn­ed in to the Justice Dept. by neighbors and

acquaintances participating in its infor­ma~t program.

The Selective Service System otherwise must rely on military recruiting records to verify compliance.

Prior to May, 1981, recruiters were not permitted access to high school student's records. That changed last year when Rep. State Senator Sam Zakhem proposed

Draft counseling available from several groups

Several organizations in Denver are making themselves available for registra­tion counseling and consultation.

"Eighteen-year-olds have not been talc-, ing this too seriously," says Eric Wright, of the American Friends Service Committee.

"We are trying to build support for people who will be fa<:ing prosecution. It's real important for us to provide information to people."

_ Wright stressed that, unlike the Viet ...,Nam war era, there will be no pre-draft

classification.

_,

"Draft-eligible men will not have prior ·knowledge of their classification," Wright explained. "The first notice they get will be included with their induction notice."

The Cornerstone Justice and Peace Center is also involved in counseling.

Steve Kosmicki, one of "seven or eight" men and women involved in the project, said, "We try to inform people of the con-

'i.sequences of both registration and non­registration. While we are sympathetic to non-registration, we don't openly ad­vocate it.

"We are receptive to people who cannot register for reasons of conscience,"

~ leosmicki added.

Kosmicki, 31, was studying in a seminary during the latter part of the Viet Nam war, when the military draft was last in effect. ·

"At first, I was gung-ho: 'blow them all to pieces,' " Kosmicki remembered. "However, I did a complete turnaround during that time. I decided then that if there ever was another draft, I would per­sonally try to do something about it."

"I am appalled at the pro-military fac­tion" prevelant today, Kosmicki con­tinued. "Young people are ignorant of history, just ready to go to war. These peo-

ple are clay pigeons for the Selective Ser­vice System; they've got them in their .sights, and they're (young men) not even aware of it."

Kosmicki sees registering as a Conscien­tious Objector as something that alot of men choose to do, and he "encourages them to come down and get their beliefs on paper."

Rich lacovetta, 22, a Regis College stu­dent, is also putting some effort behind his beliefs. He is org~ng an information

table at Regis to "try and malce people aware of what's going on." He'll be in Regis' student center, 50th and Lowell Boulevard, on Feb. 15-17.

For further draft counseling informa­tion con_tact: Eric Wright, American

Friends Service Committee, 1428 Lafayette St. , 832-1676; Cornerstone

Justice and Peace Center, 940 Emerson St., 831-7692.

an amendment to Colorado's Public Records Act. The amendment allows school districts to give students' names, phone numbers, and addresses to military recruiters.

Gov. Richard Lamm signed the bill in May, 1981.

That information is now available to recruiters. A student must specifically in­dicate that he wants his name excluded from the list.

According to Joan Lamb, Washington spokeswoman for the Selective Service System, nine percent of the men born in 1960, 1961, and 1962 have failed to

register. Last year men born in 1963 were required to register. Twenty three percent did not.

Now that President Reagan has clarified his position on draft registration, it is time for draft-age men to determine their position.

Auraria . ~Book

·center · Lawrence at 10th St. 629-3230 M-Th 7:45am-9pm, Fri 7:45-5, Sat 9-3

The Metropolitan February 3, 1982

"ewS · Enrollments rise, problems don't · I by Karen Breslin I in 8-10 years." The computers were the questions right on the spot, not have George Burnham says, "We've had strict . . cooperative this time, Wright said, them come back and sit in the office and orders from the top that we weren't to_

Enrollments are up at MSC and CCD. UCD declined to release preliminary enrollment figures.

down only twice, and then for brief wait," Curtis said. report any enroliments until the figures-periods. · Over at CCD, registrar Jan Loomis have been published (for the

The smooth sailing was aided, too, by reports enrollments are "up, of course." legislature)." MSC reports enrollment gains of near­

ly 300 FTE or 300 students taking 15 hours, up 600 from spring of '81, accor­ding to Kenneth Curtis, director of ad­missions and records. The FTE budgeting formula, Curtis explained, divides the total number of hours registered at a school by 15.

greater participation in mail registra- Spring enrollments are usually up 3-4 Explained Barbara Holland, assistant tion. "We really pushed mail registra- percent from the fall Loomis said, but to the UCD Chancellor, "Anything we tion this time; it was such a success we he estimates a 10 percent enrollment in- gave out now wouldn't be concrete almost failed because we couldn't get crease over fall this spring. But, "we just enough.

In the spring semester of '81 MSC registered 8,090 FTE's. Curtis projects· 8,633 for this spring, up 545 FTE. But, Curtis said, "The differences will slip because we won't be able to absorb all the wait lists."

Curtis said he didn't expect many wait list students to enroll in open classes before the add/drop deadline,. "It's hard to catch-up what's gone on in a week, it's kind of a gamble," he said.

Curtis estimated 300 FTEs are signed up on wait lists. He said much of the de­mand comes from MSC business courses: "I think our business school is getting a better reputation around the state."

MSC Computer science programs are also "really outstanding'' and drawing large numbers of students," Curtis said.

Despite the additional students and staff cutbacks Curtis said spring '82 registration has been the best I've seen

them all in classes," Curtis said. don't know yet," he added. Additional sections were added for Loomis said CCD enrollments fluc-

courses which filled with overages of 40 tuate greatly from the first day of class persons, he said, provided an instructor to the last. Many courses are taught on a and space could-be found. modular schedule or permit open entry

Confusion arose in one upper-division and exit. Loomis puts the CCD head English course when a mail registrant count at 3,300 and expects a 20 percent found he'd been switched from the sec- increase in that figure by the end of spr­tion and the instructor he chose, to a dif- ing semester. ferent section, different instructor but CCD's enrollment gains didn't spill the same time. over to wait lists - CCD doesn't permit

"The assumption is that they wanted wait lists, but Loomis said "fewer classes the class," Wright explained. "We tried were cancelled this semester than in the at mail ·registration to make all ad- past." justments to prevent them having to Loomis said enrollments were up in come to walk-in registration." the college's business, computer and

Curtis said sections were added vocational courses but that "each of our mostly in beginning level courses which divisions are up." "don't carry faculty names anyway." He He attributes some of the spring said any students switched into a dif- gains to penny-pinching, staying-at­ferent section were notified of the home refugees from the state's more ex-change. pensive live-in schools.

Staff shortages, prompted by the state "Students who aren't doing so well at hiring freeze, left the professional staff a CSU or Greeley or don't have the working the windows during registra- money are coming to CCD, MSC and tion, "I think it went better having us UCD," he said. work the windows. We could answer As for UCD, director of admissions

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Photography contest scheduled

A photography contest open to the general public is being co-sponsored by Mile High United Way and Cart• Brothers Camera Stores.

The contest begins on Mon., Feb. 1, and closes on Fri., Feb. 26. Subject mat­ter is limited to specific human service agency activities.

A list of participating agencies, as well ~ as information on rules and entry, can · be obtained at local Cart Brothers stores.

Contest prizes include three Olympus, five Pentax and one Mamiya cameras, and other photographic accessories.

The contest is open to amateurs and~. professionals living in the metropolitan Denver area.

No entries will be returned and may be used by United Way without notification or reimbursement. ·

Self-help workshops planned at ACC Women's Resource Center

"Project Focus," a series of workshops is being offered by the Women's . Resource Center of Arapahoe Com- • munity College.

"Project Focus" will help you to in­crease self confidence, gain a positive at­titude, learn assertive behavior, and market yourself for future employment.

Workshops will be held Feb. 22, 24; , Mar. 1, 3, 8, 10, 6:30 to9:30 p.m. In ad­dition, a job hunt support group will follow on Wednesday evenings for four weeks beginning March 24.

Workshops will be held at ACC, 5900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Littleton.

A fee of $50 will be charged and ;­registration is limited to 20 participants.

For more information contact the Women's Center at 794-1550, ext. 410.

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

Auraria Vision Center 1050 W. Gol£ax

825-6990

Montbello Vision Cenler Monobello Slate Ban~ Building

•'th 1nd Peorl•. Suite 507 373-SHO

ld1ho Sprlnp Vition Cenler

217 Hlh Street t-5'7-<244

FREE SERVICES TO STUDENTS

The following services are fre e wilh p~esentation

of sluder.i 1.0.

* Adjustment of frame * Frame repairs (if possible) * Polish contact lenses * Tinting plastic lenses

$15 OOC.Sh 0 1scounl upon Pu1;..h_ .. ..,, Prescript1on Eye wur with Auraria Student 1.0 .

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. ' The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 r·· 5

news Aid cuts may be ''devastating''

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)-lt will Regan reportedly agreed to increase lobbyists. · ~"devastating." . funding in some areas. Sources estimate The budget, even after the reported

At least that' s what Gerald the White House will agree to a 20-30 White House compromises, would Roschwalb, a leading college lobbyist in percent slash in Pell Grant funding, ver- "clearly be a disaster for American Washington, D.C., thinks the student sus the 56 percent in the Stockman pro- higher education," the American Coun..: aid section of the administration's still- posal. cil on Education asserted in a recent let-secret 1983 federal budget proposal will The White House 'also reportedly ter requesting lobbying help from col-be. agreed£ to save NDSLs and SEOGs in lege presidents.

,... The sense of foreboding is widespread some orm. The National Coalition of Indepen-here as rumors fly of what President The truth won't be known until the dent College and University Students Reagan will recommend for higher administration delivers the proposals to called the budget proposals an "attack education when he presents his budget Congress, but the rumors are enough to on the future of American higher educa­proposals the second week of February. inspire forecasts of doom among college tion."

In addition, President Reagan has ap­-.proved Education Secretary Terrel Bell's · plan to convert his department into a foundation, despite opposition from Congress.

The foundation will retain the big Ti­tle I compensatory education program Jor the disadvantaged, handicapped

:c education aid and higher education pro-grams, including grants and loans to col­lege students.

The proposed new "Foundation for Education Assistance" will collapse most of the Education Department's current

_.159 programs into block grants. Some Will be spun off to other agencies and others will be terminated.

Though no one outside the ad­ministration \mows exactly what the education budget will be, the outlines presented in David Stockman's

,. December budget suggestions and then in budget "compromises" leaked to the press have most college lobbyists here busily predicting doom for all federal student aid programs.

In Stockman's proposals, two of the _ three campus-based student aid pro-

'9t grams - Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOGs) and Na­tional Direct Student Loans (NDSLs) -would be eliminated entirely.

The third campus-based program -College Work-Study - would suffer a

· _$150 million cut from 1982 appropria­..._ tions.

The State Student Incentive Grants program would also be ended under the Stockman proposalS.

(Congress last year agreed to cancel Social Security benefits to students not ~enrolled in a college by May 1, 1982.)

The two most popular aid programs -Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs) and Pell Grants - would also be chang­ed, with appropriations cut by more than half.

Administration budget chief <Stockman also wants to end interest sub­sidies for GSLs, raise the loan origina­tion fee from five to ten percent, and drop grad students from the program. All other students would repay their loans at current market interest rates po years after leaving school.

In all, Stockman proposed a $8 billion Dept. of Education budget, compared to the $8.4 billion Education Secretary Terrel Bell wanted.

Under Congress' continuing budget resolution, the Education Dept. 1982

._budget is $12.9 billion. Immediately after Stockman released

his proposals, Bell asked education lob­byists to help him persuade the president to request more money in the ad­ministration's final 1983 budget pro­posal to Congr~, which is due Feb. 8. CUERVO ESPECIAL ~·TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED ANO BOTILEO BY Q 1931 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN.

Reagan, says Roschwalb, who is lob­byist for the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Col­leges, is playing a "brilliant game" of politics by threatening such low funding that any increases gained in Congress will "seem like a great conquest, when in fact they are still enormous defeats. "

He likens it to thugs threatening to destroy a home and rape the occupants, but who "only steal your television, so

Student Body Presidential Report

Important news to all clubs: all club business tran­sactions (including, but not limited to, s,uch things as club supplies, club recognition, reservation of facilities and equipment for club functions on campus, and all files on clubs) will be conducted with the office of Stu­dent Activities, room 153 in the Student Center.

This transfer of club business from the Student Government is a direct result of a new requirement handed down from the exalted feudal lords at AHEC. The new rule forces clubs requesting space for club ac­tivities outside of the Student Center to deal with AHEC through a contracted institutional represen­tative. This condition exists for all three institutions on campus.

This quandry is especially exacerbating for UCD, because the students of UCD elect a student represen­tative (this year that person is Myles Mangram) to direct programs, on- and off campus, for UCD. Though Myles is elected by his constituency, and receives a stipend for his position, he doesn't qualify as an institutional representative because h~ isn't under contract with one of the schools. Peggy Raab, an employee of the MSC Student Activities, is the only other professional in that office besides the director, · Gina Johnson, until a new assistant director is found. She cannot transact business with AHEC for clubs because she, too, lacks a contract.

The mentality of the executives at AHEC has made itself apparent: They won't be bothered with anything relative to students except through a non-student. They aren't to be annoyed nor distracted by the in­cidental and irrelevant young people.

This mentality is evidenced elsewhere. When it was announced to the AHEC Board of Directors that UCD

EDITOR Brian Coffey-Weber

BOSl"ESS Mfl"flGER Steve Werges

PRODOCTIO" Mfl"flGERS Jack Affleck, Jeri Lawson

CREDIT Mfl"flGER Gloria Tarner REPORTERS

R.P.Belllul, H.Blshop K.Breslln, M.Dabols

L.Esplrlta, T.Falagrady I.Forbes, M.Gllmore R.Golkln, D.Hayes M.Helm, P.lmpson

J.P.O'Leary, J.Powen & D.Reddlck

PRODOCTIO" T.L.Hene, £.St.John

J.Swanson STAFF

L. TraJlllo DISTRIBOTIO" Mfl"flGER

T. Orono TYPSEnER

M.Mason fl palallcatlon for the flurarla Higher Edacatlon Center sapported by advertising and student fees from Metropolitan State College·.

Editorial and baslnen offices are located In Room 1 56 of the flararlo Stadent Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, Co.

Editorial Department: 6Z9-Z 507 Baslness Department: 6Z9-IJ61

Mfllll"G ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Bo.a Ul 5-57 Denver, Co IOZOlt

TIM M•tror•lll.n 11 pal>llshe<I ewery We<lnn""y lly Metropolllan Sl<lt• College. Oplwlons Hpressri within ere tllos• or tll• wrlte11 .nd <lo not ne<nsorlly ren .. 1 th• opl•lans of TM Mel1opollton.tt'1 odvertl1.,. or Metropolitan Stole Coll'"11•·

Celeaftr II-•· ,,.., relftsn CIM letters to the "ltOI' 111•1t M salNlllt· '",,.km •- l'rlffy Pitt..,.., ,. .. 1ce11e • • 1111.......,.1s1on1 -••" 1-tP". doUle-lpeced amt within IW9 pelft In lftlllll. No 0<0pUn1 allowed.

was going to publish its own student paper, Jerome F. Wartgow, executive director of AHEC, voiced his ob­jection to such a thing happening. I don't know if he is aware that CCD-A's student govennment is also in the process of publishing a once-monthly issue covering af­fairs of that institution. The argument was that the creation of a sec<fnd campus paper would create com­petition. I'll argue that such competition would be minimal, since the UCD paper would have a more specific focus, i.e., UCD issues, resources for UCD students, etc., and that if such competition as was alleged indeed did result from a second publication on campus, great. When a monopoly exists, there is no competition, and where there is no competition, quali­ty of a product wanes. I'll contend that if competition were indeed created, it would result in a necessarily improved level of product quality for both publica­tions, old and new.

UCD has already dealt on a business level with The Metropolitan, and for whatever reasons, such business dealings were terminated. The monies which are being contributed to The Metropolitan and the new UCD .publication are, except for advertising revenues, stu-

•

dent fees monies. Therefore, the discretion over these funds rests exclusively within the purview of the stu­dent governments. What is created, e.g., a new stu­dent publication, is the business of the students, and not the business of the executives of AHEC or the AHECBoard. ~

I feel tliat The Metropolitan is good for MSC. I feef that it isn't very well utilized or read by UCD students, for whatever reason. I feel that the Executive Council of UCD is obliged to provide a student publication to the students of UCD, and the action being taken by Rob Hampel is commendable and responsible.

We, as students, must recognize the fact that we are -under constant attempts by the AHEC Board to manipulate and usurp things which are rightfully ours. The executives and the Board of Directors of AHEC treat the students in a condescending and pedantic manner, and for this reason a defensive and pugnatious posture must be assumed when dealing with the entity of AHEC. ..

Tenaciously yours.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

• The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 7

Student wants_ free parking lots ....

~ Editor: A new semester has started again. Yet another one in which students will be forced to deal with the Auraria parking sham.

The prime question is: Why must we pay for park­ing here at Auraria? Simple enough, the AHEC bond fee must be paid off by someone and we the students

~ (plus faculty and staff) are the ones doing it: We are helping to pay this debt each time a parking ticket is bought. That's great but the next time you are looking for change to jam into the ticket machine, remember how you have already paid $13 to this mysterious fund at the time you paid tuition. Multiply this amount by the tens of thousands of students that attend school at

,- Auraria and that is quite a hefty amount of cash flow (also remember that you pay this twice a year).

-:-Calendar not sexist Editor: I've just purchased a CU Classics calendar

over my wife's protests. She's claiming it to be a snob­bish and sexist item downgrading women as just ob­

- jects to qe gazed at. ~ The Classics calendar proves that women at

Auraria, and even some who mistakenly chose to go to Boulder, who have brains enough to get some higher education can be attractive and not afraid to show it. Even my wife had to admit, after actually looking at the calendar, that it was done with taste and will show

,. that Auraria women can compete with the Boulderites in every respect.

So I will admit that the calendar may be snobbish, but we do have a right don't we? And as for sexist, as any guy, his Playboy calendar is sexist. But his Classics calendar is classic. And we know that all women want

_ a class guy don't wel '$: Paul Zimmerman

It used to not be so bad to park here. Every lot was machine operated and the cost was only a quarter in every lot. Then someone explained supply and de­mand to AHEC and now we get to pay more to park in

·lots closer to the buildings. Overnight the property value of the lots increased proportionally to their distance from classrooms. Students can now pay up to $3. 75 a week to Pl}t their cars on Auraria real estate for a few hours.

Not only do we have location-rated lots but we also get to give our money to a real human who gets paid by the hour to sit in a booth all day. Maybe AHEC in­corporated people to take our money from us so we will feel as if we are getting more from our dollar. I don't think so - the machines can take two quarters

from one just as easily as a human. Also, it costs alot of money to build elaborate booths with ·gates, to heat and light these booths, and to pay people to work in them. If anything, the booths are increasing un­necessarily the amount we have to pay to AHEC.

So, AHEC is clipping us for $26 in bond fees, about $40 for parking spaces (the cheap lots) and two bucks for decals - as far as I can tell they do not wear out but AHEC says we need two per year - 68 clams each year to AHEC. Students are not rich and I know of many ways I would rather spend $68.

The parking situation at Auraria is a sham. Having to pay people to take our money and paying more for lots closer is ridiculous.

Mark Helm

Meeting scheduled to plan Foreman, Mosqueda foruni ·

The Auraria chapter of the International Com­mittee Against Racism will hold a planning meeting on Feb. 9, from noon to 2 p.m. in room 330 of the Student Center about an upcoming forum.

The forum, scheduled for later in February, will center around the legal cases of Roy Foreman and Lawrence Mosqueda.

Foreman is a former UCO student who has spent the last three years in prison for a crime another man has confessed to committing. Foreman was convicted in the fall of 1980 of being a complicitor in the shooting death of Dale Alan Stubblefield.

Foreman insisted then and still does today that he is completely innocent of any charges. Though another man, Robert Shaw, completely exonerated Foreman of any involvement in the shooting, he was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to· life in prison.

Lawrence Mosqueda is UCO political science professor who is suing the University of Denver for discriminatory hiring practices.

Mosqueda applied for a teaching position at DU in the fall of 1981 and became one of three finalists for the job in the spring of 1981. Though he was, by far, more qualified than any of the other finalists he did not receive the job.

Mosqueda is convinced, as are others involved in the case, that Mosqueda was denied the job because he is Chicano. Dennis Judd, a DU political science professor, resigned as chairman of the political science department in protest to Mosqueda's denial. He also has joined Mosqueda in suing DU.

The forum about the two cases is scheduled to br­ing attention to the racism practices of the legal system and DU and the court appeal of Foreman.

InCAR is a multi-racial group of students, workers and soldiers established to fight racism.

_Reader: Reagan gearing for war Editor: In the past few months a very serious situa­

tion has developed. The United States has started an intensive propaganda attack on the revolutionary movements in the Caribbean, and in Cuba. The pur­pose of this campaign is to prepare the North

-Y American people for the armed intervention into these areas. Secretary of Defense Alexander Haig Jr. and the Reagan Administration have said that the "leftward drift" of these Latin American countries must stop, or they will take some kind of punitive action. This move is seen as ineviable by some political observers, the on-

..._ ly thing in question is the correct timing. · Unfortunately, Mexico, France, and, West Ger­

many, staunch allies of the United STates, have recognized the legitimacy of these revolutionary strug­gles. This has somewhat delayed their plans to bring idealogical stability to the area, and it is this alone that has prevented them, so far, from taking the next

...., drastic step. The one that will put a young generation of Americans back behind the guns, and over the same bomb sights that uselessly destroyed hundreds of thousands of lives in Southeast Asia.

If U.S. plans for the blockade, or invasion becomes a reality they can expect to be opposed by forces as

_.disciplined and as determined as were those that -- defeated them in Vietnam.

To set the backdrop for this invasion, perhaps with Honduran or Argentinian armed forces , Washington has charged that Soviet Bloc arms have been funneled through Cuba, and Nicaragua. This has been their ex­cuse for another arms esculation, the Falcon Vista

military maneuvers, in which they participated with the Honduran army, and the stockpiling of arms in Panama.

The charges by Washington are "100 percent lies," said Gillermo Rodezno of Casa de El Salvador, during a speaking engagement in Denver, Colorado in November 1981. Rodezno is an official spokesman for the Frente Democratic Revolucionario (FDR), and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) of El Salvador.

He emphasized that it is only the North American people that can stop this act of naked aggression, and that they must come out in support of the right to self­determination for the revolutionary struggles in the Caribbean, and in Central America. They must tell their government "hands off." The American people may soon be faced with that decision.

The words of Alexander Haig, "the hours are grow­ing short," are foreboding, and implys that for the revolutionaries apocalypse is approaching. The danger of this is so real that Fidel Castro has had Cuba on full war alert since October 1981.

Haigs threat is just the most recent in a long series of anti-revolutionary propaganda, and it is this type of threat that has prompted Daniel Ortega, Commander of the Nicaraguan Revolution, to say before the United Nations General Assembly, Oct. 7, 1981.

"it is there, in that age-old reality of exploitation of the Central American nations and in the injustice with which the developed world treats our people, that we must seek the causes of the turmoil rocking Central

. ' .... . ' ..

America, not in the Nicaraguan revolution. Our revolution is the first major effort made in the history of Central America to eliminate the roots of the crisis."

It is a sad fact that the conservative North American press prints very little to contradict Washington's pro­paganda thrusts towards intervention in Cuba and Central America, and consequently the people of North America may be led blindfolded into another Vietnam.

Orlando W . Martinez

CCD pres welcomes you back

Editor: CGD-A student government would like to welcome back those continuing students, and new ones as well. It has been a long break and now it is the time to get back to work; the books that is. CCD stu­dent government sponsors many activities through the year, also there are many clubs for you: Congress of Afro American students, French club, Ourglass, Delta Epsilon, etc. Please feel free to drop by and see us, because there might be a club or activity you may want to be a part of. Again we are looking forward to seeing you.

Calvin Parks, President CCD-A Student Govt .

'·

i 8 The Metropolitan February 3, 1982

Auraria new papers: numerous and humorous

by James Powers I The names.and personnel have chang-

. ed constantly. Controversy, at times, has swirled about them. They've been student supported and independent. They've run out of money and they've run out of steam.

Whatever's happened, the history of Auraria's school newspapers hasn't been dull .

Digging through the Auraria Library's Archives Department, the oldest student newspaper that can be found dates back to 1965; CU Denver Center - The Sentry; Vol. 3, No. 6.

The top story in the six-page issue was the student council approval of the Sen­try budget for the following year. A survey form on the back page wanted to know if anyone was reading the Sentry, and if so, what stories?

About a year later the first incarna­tion of The Metropolitan made its ap­pearance. The thin issue indicated a dif­ferent set of reporting ,priorities than its counterpart.

"Metro Expansion Enters Second Year," said the four-column headline. "Metropolitan State College enrolled over 2,400 students in its second year of operation" began the lead story.

Another year passed at MSC and The Metropolitan decided it needed a new name. It was decided by the staff that a

stu ent newspaper should be named by the ~dents. The Oct. 9, 1967 issue an­nouhced a "Name the Paper" contest. In the ELnterim it was called Your Ohoicel

T o issues later the winners 'fere an­nou ced. Junior Don· Morreale and Bar­bar Blansett of the English department sub itted the Metro Gadfly.

" he Gadfly was chosen becalise of its si ificance in relation to . Plato's Ap logy when he refers to Socrates as a ga y for the Greek state of Athens," exp ained the newly named ! student ne~spaper. "MSC's newspaper' intends to lay 'gadfly' to the 'State' of 1MSC."

his period also shows the e~ergence of 4n underground newspaper at Metro c~ed the S--t List.

''\Is this new newspaper really. the opi­niop of our students in print, I or is it sim~y the views of a miinority?" wo dered the Gadfly.

t the same time MSC students were pie · g a new name for theirl official pa r, another one appeared. The short-lived Neoteric Puff - no crxplana­tiorl of the name provided - s~d in its first issue that, "two papers that are evet mediocre but improving, are better tha one inexperienced paper that has a mo opoly on the news." 1

March of 1968 appeared to be a good mobth for name changes. At CUJ.Denver Ce~ter, the Sentry became the Fourth Estate. A few days later Metro's publica­ti~i became simply The Paper.

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In 1971 MSC's :student publication seemed to suffer an identity crisis. The year's first issue was called The New Yorke Tymes At Denver. The following month it was called,the Metro Enquirer, with a front page worthy of the local supermarket checkout lin~.

The Paper reappeared ; the following week, although the imfression from reading old issues is tha some people wished it would just go a~ay altogether.

A year~long controve~y raged bet­ween the newspaper staff ~nd MSC's ad­ministration over the content and pro­fessionalism of news stories and the use of four-letter words iii print.

In May of 1971, the differences culminated with the dosing down of The Paper by MSC's Board of Publica­tions and Public Information (BOPP!).

Two months later The Paper was back in business with a new staff.

Two years later the name changed again. This time it became The Aurarian. By April 1974 it was in danger of becoming extinct. A front page story stated that the paper wotdd have to be discontinued in the fall because no one had applied for the editor's pqsition.

The plea worked. The May 8 issue an­nounced that a new editor had been chosen from four applicants.

In the fall the paper's new alais was the Auraria Transcript - and the editor was in hot water. BOPPI voted to sus­pend editor, Marguaret Peterson, for the rest of the fall quarter for publishing an anonymous letter critical of the Black Studies program. Peterson appealed the decision and was allowed to remain as editor. She was placed on probation for the winter quarter.

The Auraria Transcript lasted until mid-1976. It was replaced by the bi­monthly Cherry Creek Pioneer, which used a magazine-size (8V1x11-inch) for­mat. Appearing on newsprint, the front page of the first issue was a reproduction of the front page of the original Pioneer.

"This is the second edition of the loser in Western journalism's most famous race," the new Pioneer exclaimed. "The first came off the press 20 minutes after the Rocky Mountain News had already. been proclaimed Denver's first newspaper on April 23, 1859. ' "The next day John Merrick, the publisher, reputedly sold out to the vic­tor for a grubstake and marched off to seek his fortune in the gold fields. In that great tradition, we resurrect the Cherry Creek Pioneer, Volumn (sic) 2, number l."

The publication tried its hand at arty covers and poetry in addition to news and feature stories. Although the 20th century Pioneer outlasted its gold rush days counterpart, it wasn't by much. Three editors, 19 issues and six months

after its inception, it became just another deceased Auraria publication.

Next up was the Auraria Times, with Rosemary Cowles as publisher. Cowles had . been business manager and last -, editor of the Pioneer. She made the Times an -independent newspaper not supported by student fees.

The Times jested about the way publications had come and gone at Auraria. In it:S first issue of 1977, the caption of a cartoon read, "Yes, ma' am, we were the Transcript, then tlie Cherry Creek Pioneer, and next week we'll ·be the Auraria Chronicle-Standard-Press­Daily-Herdld (choose one)."

More publications came and went in 1978. UCD's Fourth Estate, which had -t

shifted to a magazine format, closed down in May. It cited lack of funds and a twice monthly schedule which left it out of touch with students as reasons.

The first two - and only - editions of the Auraria Sun were produced dur-

. ing the summer of that year. The Sun hoped to receive funding from all three Auraria schools to get off the ground and provide a variety of journalism ex­periences for students.

Although MSC recognized the Sun as . a student organization, UCD elected to _.

. call the newly arrived Denver edition of the Colorado Daily its official publica-tion and the Sun went down. · The Colora<J,o Daily couldn't survive

as a daily and published a few weekly issues as the Auraria Voice early in 1979 before going under.

In October the independent Auraria Times closed its doors, prompted - in its words - by the refusal of MSC to either pay for advertising or pay for the students who were being trained there.

At about the same time, Metamor- .; phosis, a twice monthly publication of CCD-A, also ceased.

In February of 1979, Th e Metrppolitan appeared in its present form. Its first editorial stated that it would serve the entire Auraria educa­tional community, but would emphasize MSC. The reason was simple: MSC stu­dent fees were subsidizing the paper.

In 1981 UCD contributed funds to The Metropolitan, but currently declines to do so. UCD prefers to fund its own student publication, Student ,,.. Pub's, which is expected to begin in the near future.

All the name-changing throughout the years may not be over yet. Brian Coffey-Weber, present editor of The Metropolitan, would like to have a new name for his paper.

"I think the paper should represent the entire campus," he says, "and its name should reflect that. And I'd also like to see financial support from all three schools."

The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 9

. •

Films put viewer in Bon4age I I

I --1 ; by James Powers

tnd. James Bond. . atching nearly 20 years of James

Bo d films seemed to be a good way to an old year and begin another one. Ogden Theater offered ten of them ve days. ·

- 'fhe Bond films ranged (rom the ol4est, "Dr. No" (1962), to the newest, "For Your Eyes Only" (198l). From

Connery through George Lazenby oger Moore - with David Niven

cifully ignored. ; amiliar faces were on hand - M,

~bneypenny and Q. ~he special gadgets appeared - cars,

a]ache cases and a Walther PPK. nd there were the villains - Ernst

St vro Blofeld, Oddjob, Jaws and the reSt.

Seeing ten Bonds in short order, I no~ed a few things. Bond buffs can tell

·you that the spy preferred his martinis "s~aken, not stirred." Yet in at least two of the films the drink was delivered just the opposite.

Ever look around M's Secret Service -.of¥ce? In each film, the books and pain­ti~gs are different.

Just before leaving the hero to what w~ thought to be a particularly nasty de th, each villain would alw~ys pause an say, "Goodbye, Mr. Bond!"

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I I couldn't resist making comparisons. • Worst Bond film - "Diamonds Are zan and'. others. With the popularity of . It' ll never make the Book of Lists, but Forever" (1971). "Star Wars" and "Raiders of the Lost

here are some of my opinions. • Most elegent villain - Christo- Ark," the series format may see a • Best Bond film .:_ "Goldfinger" pher Lee in "The Man With the Golden revival.

(1964). G~n~~~~~~chman - Richard K1"el as But ~~r the las~ 20 years, there's only one series of movies that filmgoers have

Jaws in "The Spy Who Loved Me" counted: on every couple of years _ (1977) and "Moonraker" (1979) . Bond. J~mes Bond.

,. \ !

• Most beautiful heroine - Daniela Bianchi jn "From Russia With Love" (1964), Qnly slightly ahead of Diana Rigg in ~On Her Majesty's Secret Ser­vice" (1969) and Jane Seymour in "Live and Let Die" (1973).

• Best 1 dialogue - After George Lazenby as Bond saves Diana Rigg in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" she runs away. Bond turns to the camera and says,; "This never happened to the other fellow." ·

• Second best dialogue - Also in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service," Telly Savalas as Blofeld tells'his men how they will recapture Bond. "We'll head him off at the precipice."

• Most spectacular and stylist stunt - Bond skiis off an Alpine cliff in "The Spy who Loved Me," and his pack opens into a parachute emblazoned with a Union Jack.

In the 1930s, 40s and into the 50s, the screen saw a lot of series heroes -Sherlock Holmes, Charlie Chan, Hopalong Cassidy, Boston Blackie, Tar-

' ·' I

MSC! overseas tours plan~ed

The MSC departments of history and modern languages will sponsor two historicrl and cultural tours of Euro­pean countries this summer.

A tour of England, Wales and either Scotland or Ireland begins June 2 and ends July 1. The second tour offered is of England and France July 2 - July 31.

Each ~our costs approximately $2,400 and includes round trip airfare from Denver to London, lodging, some meals, motor coach tours, theatre ticket, boat excursions, and three hours academic credit if desired.

For more information contact Karen Waggen.er, department of history, box 27, MSC, Denver 80204, or call

•629-3114.

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10

•

'Chariots' bums with classic struggles

by Mark Helm I young men in classic struggles of man vs . .__ ____________ ___,_ man, man vs. himself, and man vs.

It has not taken long for a film destined to be one of the year's best to be released, Chariots of Fire. The film in­dustry will be well challenged to pro­duce pictures of this quality and caliber for the rest of 1982.

Chariots of Fire is the story of two

religion as the two protagonists vie for positions on the 1924 British Olympic team in Paris, France.

The film switches back and forth bet­ween the real life stories of Harold Abrahams (played by Ben Cross) and Eric Liddell (played by Ian Charleson) .

Abrahams is the son of a rich Jewish

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businessman recently accepted to Cam­bridge University. At the time, the,. University had no running program, so Abrahams seeks out his own running coach and pays him for instruction. The lessons help, but Abrahams is driven more by his hatred of bigotry. He uses runmng as a tool to illustrate that all . men really are created equal, regardless of race, creed, or color. It is his fierceness in competition that makes Abrahams such a great runner and the film is superb in making the viewer feel this intensity.

Eric Liddell, a completely devoted Christian uses God as his motivation. For Liddell it works well because he seems to fly when running. Liddell takes on almost superhuman capabilities dur­ing a race, leaving the other runners literally in the dust.

Even with God as his aide, Liddell still must train very hard. Once late for his evangelism meeting, Liddell's sister chastises him for doing too much runn­ing and not enough "religiousing." Lid- -dell replies that while God is his first -responsibility, He also made him fast. Thus, he (Liddell) must train for the Olympics as it is God's will that he do so.

The lives of these two constrastive runners are craftily weaved together un­til at last the two compete head to head in a race and then become members of the British Olympic squad.

The climax occurs in the games when Liddell is told that the first heats for the 100 meter dash are to be held on Sun­day. The drama involved after Liddell " finds out about the heats, and in the games themselves, is quite good.

The film is full of energy and realism. The viewer feels the joys of training, the elation of victory, and the anguish that accompanies defeat. This is due in part to the fine cinematography, but mainly .. to the excellence in the production and screen writing by David Puttnam and Collin Welland respectively.

Puttnam was responsible for produc­ing Midnight Express, one of the most effective movies ever made. Welland '­helped out in the script writing of Straw Dogs, another very intense film.

These two men's talents, along with Hugh Hudson's direction (his feature film debut) and Vangelis Papathanassiou's captivating sound- , track, blend nicely, to make Chariots of ~ Fire an exquisite motion picture.

This is one film you do not want to miss. It's a great deal at $4.00 a seat - a not so common observation in movies as of late.

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

_G. Gordon Liddy lives • • on poUTer, pess1m1sm

by Carson Ben Reed I G. Gordon Liddy has written the very

last book on Watergate. (We hope!) After four-and-a-half years in prison, Liddy has gone on to become one of the most popular speakers on the college lec-ture circuit. .

The following is a look at the book, the lecture, and the man himself. "

.- "'Four things greater than all else are, -Women and Horses and Power and War.

- Rudyard Kipling

A cross between J. Edgar Hoover and F. Lee Bailey, G. Gordon Liddy is not a man carved out of a banana.

He has the look of the great power plants of the early sixties - the Chevys and the Oldsmobiles that promised 358 cubic inches of incredible POWER. Lid­dy is a precision machine, which is precisely what he considers himself to

~~ be.

Wherever you might stand on the political fence, we ~ould all be proud as Americans that this country can still produce a machine of this caliber.

G . Gordon Liddy is no hollowpoint, r no dummy. He is a 45 caliber steel-nosed

son-of-a-bitch~ and qe is a machine that \\'.as created and refined in the years before World War II when POWER was heady stuff and pacifists were not in great demand.

Liddy will probably rate less than a paragraph in the pages of American history. His chief claim to fame was that he hired a gang of Cuban mafioso, which had failed to kill Castro, to burglarize a make-shift office in a fancy hotel. They didn' t do that right, either, and the rest is just one more dull chapter

-, of American history. · But G. Gordon Liddy is more than

just a bit player in the sordid soap opera of our political past. He waited out the seven-year statute of limitations on his Watergate crimes before writing his

.,. aut~biography, and during that time - America came full circle and G. Gordon

Liddy is now chic. Alive and well, he is doing a two hour stand-up routine for standing-room-only audiences at college campuses everywhere.

I caught him at DU last Wednesday " night, and he was absolutely everything

his agent warned me he would be -"witty, charming, and fun." ·

His dubfous past has served to give him a national podium, and from that podium he speaks for the hawkish and

~ ultra-conservative avant-garde with a ~ most persuasive and seductive voice.

This is no Nixon clone, this is no ugly Republican. Liddy has more intensity and good looks than any political speaker since John F . Kennedy. And he isn't even running for office .. . yet.

~- As a child Liddy listened with awe at the intoxicating voice of Adolph Hitler. Liddy is no neo-Nazi, but his lingering admiration for Hitler still shows up in funny ways ... in his powerful speaking voice, in his adherance to social Dar­winism, and in his cold-blooded choice

G. Gordon Liddy of a wife on the grounds that she had "good genes." ·

Standing in front of an audience, it is easy to visualize him in military jacket and jack boots. It is equally easy to see the young members of his audience in brown shirts and narrow ties.

I watched Liddy do. a funny thing to his audience at DU . . . well, a peculiar thing that was maybe not so funny. He told his audience, which had a respec­tably large number of draft-age young men, that he believed that there would have to be a draft. A low grumble just barely got started around the room when he said:

'TU tell you what I told my own children when they came home from the post office . . . most of our military is made up of what they euphemistically call Class 4 individuals, which means that it takes about two weeks to teach them how to sharpen a pencil."

At this, the young collegiates broke in­to tension-shattering laughter. The near confrontation was over. Liddy had them where he wanted them.

"That isn't funny," he admonished, "that's sad. It isn't fair to them or us . . . look at the group pictures taken in World War II . . . look on any side. Look in their eyes . . . you'll see the glimmer of intelligence, the best minds of the age."

He said that with a rising inflection that mustered up all of the rank ego in his audience. After all, weren't they the best minds of their own age?

Now it was time for the kill: "It should be compulsory for the best minds of this generation to do their part and serve their country."

On cue, those who would be compuls­ed - the 'best minds of our generation' gave G. Gordon Liddy a loud roar of ap­proval as if he had just promised them an all-expense paid trip for two to the Bahamas, and not a six-month tour in the fetid jungles of El Salvador.

POWER. If you could bottle him up and sell him as aftershave you could die rich.

Will is the quintessential story of the self-made man. The muy macho visage

The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 I I

on the back cover of the book is all the more charming when you know that he painstakingly assembled himself from a bashful milquetoast to an FBI G-Man.

Straight out of the comic book pages, Liddy is the ninety-pound weakling who listened to Charles Atlas and· went back and got the girl.

Liddy's perspective on life has real ap­peal . . . an indication of just how superficial the role-model changes of our society really are. From his point of view we see John Dean as the tattletale sucking up to Principal Sirica, while the rest of the kids get punished for having some real fun. Boys will be boys, after all .

The problem with all of that is as boys grow up the games get more and more serious. The planned assassination of columnist Jack Anderson is no boyish prank, yet Liddy conceived of Anderson's death in just the same way that he planned to pay hippies to urinate on George McGovern's living room rug.

Yet, he really did intend to do both of those things on behalf of Richard Nixon, and Jack Anderson can thank Charles Colson for his life just as George McGovern can thank John Mitchell for his nose.

The theme of Liddy's lecture is illu­sion, nobody gets out of life alive, and those who would exist in a nasty world should be prepared to do nasty things to keep their corner of it.

He feels that most Americans have "a Holiday Inn view of the world. It comes

to you in a neat paper wrapper that says 'Sanitized for Your Protection.' "

He tells the a dience that we are walking in a bad n ighborhood at an in­decent hour of the morning. We should walk softly but ca ry a Thompson sub­machine gun in on hand.

Liddy is a short l ttle guy, but he looks a lot bigger on stag . An audience of two thousand is no ma h for him .

Before the questi n and answer period he told them: "No we can play Chris­tians and Lions. I'l be the lion." And he lived up to his wor .

Of the few h klers that dared to brave the micro hone against him, there is scarcely bone left for the vultures to pick cle n. He has been daz­ing audiences with this same routine for over a year now, nd at a lecture fee that hovers aroun $3,000, we can rest assured that he has aid more debts than just the one he ow to posterity.

When I asked hi what it felt like to be almost as popul r as Luke and Laura of General Hospit fame, he told me: "This is a job, essen ially the same as be­ing an overland tru kdriver," to which I could only reply th t he must be the en­vy of every truckdr ver from Barstow to Jacksonville.

The clue to the r al significance of G. Gordon Liddy's mi aculous comeback is hidden in the front and back jackets of his book. I have d respectfully broken

ntinued on page 12

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12 The Metropolitan February 3, 1982

Flyers out $18,000 continued from page I

Nancy Connick, said that "our role has been to either get refunds or get one of the two companies to honor deposits."

Negotiations with company officials have so far been unsuccessful. No lawsuit has 'been filed either.

Connick says "things are about to happen" but refused to say what her future plans exactly are.

According to Lee Ohrt, the chairman of MSC's Aerospace Science depart­ment, the attorney general's office has said that MSC is not financially respon­sible to the students. However he still feels an obligation.

"The school has no legal responsibility but we have a moral and ethical respon­sibility," Ohrt said. "I really think the

Liddy continued from page 9 the spine of my copy, and so I can see both at the same time. The title WILL shouts out like the command of a Marine drill sergeant. The cold challenging eyes and the aggressive mustache of Liddy offer a dare to anyone fool enough to try and stare down the portrait on the back cover.

The person that first comes to my mind is Buffalo Bill ... Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show. Long, long ago, in Liddy's tortured childhood, he burned himself, ate the carcass of a rat, elec-

school will take care of these students one way or another."

One of the problems of a corporation going bankrupt - at least for the customers - is that they are the last to receive compensation. Taxes are paid first, wages second and the customers third.

Another stipulation is that negligence , or intent to defraud by corporation of­ficials must be proved before those of­ficials can be held person~ly responsible for corporation's losses.

At this point it is still a civil matter but that status could soon change.

Dean Northrup, of the Arapahoe County Sheriffs Department, has receiv­ed no complaints from any of the MSC

trocuted himself, and had a showdown with a zeppelin (yes! a zeppelin!) all as a part of his grand scheme to become a fighting machine to use against the Ger­mans.

He was deprived of not only that war, but the one in Korea that followed. Like

Buffalo Bill, the age that spawned him had passed into history and left him without purpose.

The portrait of G. Gordon Liddy on the back cover, for all its great power and presence, is made completely

students. He has heard from some other former customers of Pro Flight, though.

Northrup said that on Jan. 28 he talk­ed to two men who had business deal­ings with Pro Flight. One of the men m~y lose up to $20,000 from the pur­chase of an airplane from Pro Flight.

"We are collecting information on it," Northrup said on Monday."If there is some type of criminal activity we will take some action."

Northrup said there may be as many as 30 people with complaints against Pro Flight. He said they are considering combining the cases if necessary. However, he was not yet sure what ac­tion his department will take.

Some sort of action is expected by the end of the week by _MSC.

ridiculous by the addition of a Universal Product Code inserted over the pocket of Liddy's suit jacket ... like a monogram.

I can't help but feel that it's ap­propriate. Buffalo Bill took the Wild West and turned it into a three-ring cir­cus. Can G. Gordon Liddy take American politics and do the same?

Will: The Autobiography of G. Gordon Liddy; avai1able in paperback from Dell St. Martin's Pr~ $3.50.

Book courtesy and available at the Auraria Book Center.

Dodrill Taste Test

Invites You To A For. Gourmet Ears

1 1

Stevie Nicks knows great sound, so it's no surprise she owns a pair of Dodrill Stereo Speakers. After all, in speaker comparisons by other musicians and stereo professionals, our least ex-

cn pensive speaker - the $500 ~ per pair Dodrill Monitors -tii were chosen unanimously ~ over Infinity. Bose, Klipsch,

JBL and other fine speaker , a: systems. w :.:: <( w

fu After five years ·of speaker design engineering and audio testing, the stereo genius of Gregg Dodrill has culminated in the introduction of the finest stereo loudspeaker system on the market.

-· ---------------,

The science of Dodrill incorporates research ­designed, handcrafted, solid­wood cabinets built around the finest speaker com­ponents: This combination of quailty results in a totally engulfing sensation of honest. clean and powerful sound reproduction. So judge for yourself. Visit the Dodrill Speaker System showroom and compare the Dodrill monitors, Squires, and Studio Monitors with other systems priced two or three times higher. Should you still decide to purchase any other comparably priced stereo speakers within 30 days of your demonstration we will pay you $20. Compare the Dodrills with what used to be considered the best.

DCJDr<ill SPEAKER SYSTEMS

The showroom is located in Aurora at 3112 South Parker Road just off 225 in lhe Safeway Shopping Center.

Phone 755-8590

MEChA workshop offered

The Mechistas of MSC will offer a series of workshops during the 1982 semester.

Topics include developing political ,.. awareness and organizational skills. Discussions are held during general membership meetings every Friday at 2 p.m. in room 254 of the Student Center.

MEChA and UMAS in Boulder are also sponsoring the First statewide Chicano Student Conference, Feb. 26 and 27 on the Boulder campus. A dance will complete the two-day event. Chicano organizational issues will be addressed.

For more information call 629-3325.

Aid cuts continued from page 5

you think you got off easy." Even without the next round of aid

cuts, colleges are still trying to cope with the cuts Congress has already approved. Dallas Martin of the National Associa­tion of Student Financial Aid Ad­ministrators is most concerned about the end of student Social Security benefits.

Ending the program "will only serve to enlarge the pool of students eligible -for the other programs, a pot that's be­ing reduced as well."

Club Calendar MEChA, MSC & UCO general member­ship meetings, Fri . 12 noon. 629-3325, 8 om-4 pm.

Accounting Students Association general meeting to pion for spring · 82 events. and elections for 1982-83 of­ficers. Bring your nominations. Also o rep. from Person-Wollenski CPA course will give o short presentation. Tues ..

. Feb. 9, 2 pm. Arts, 273.

Lesbian and Goy Resource Center spring organizational meeting, rm. 352, Student Center, on Thurs .. Feb. 4, at 11 om. Election of officers. 629-3317.

/

Association of Minority Business Students general meeting Wed .. Feb. 3. 3 pm at 1020 Ninth St.. 629-3290.

Delta Lomdo Epsilon, the American Criminal Justice Association. meeting for members and guests. rm 256 or 257. Student Center. Thurs., Feb. 11, 7 pm. Speech: ·'The Municipal Court: A Court of First Impression" by Jock Eisenhuth. 629-3331or989-3691.

Anarchist Libertarian Alliance meeting on organizing o campus-wide referen­dum colling upon the U.S. and U.S.S.R. govt's to freeze nuclear weapons race. Mon .. Feb. 8, 7 pm."rm. 254, Student Center.

Alpha Eta Aho general meeting Wed .. Feb. 3. 12 noon. rm 230C/D. Student Center. All interested people ore en­couraged to attend. Discussion to in­clude planning o group activity just for fun. Be there.

The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 13

SRorts lntramurals: a smorgasbord of activities

by R.P. Bellizzi

The existence - of Intramural and _,._ Recreation Services used to be one of the -~best kept secrets on the Auraria campus.

Not anymore, according to Dick Feuerborn, the program's assistant manager.

"Poople are beginning to realize that we have the best deals around," Feuer-

_: born said. "As for the number of people, particularly women, who have used in­tramurals in the past, I'm disappointed that so few take advantage of the pro­grams available to them.

"I think that's due to the fact that there is some stigma about them not be-

~ ing talented enough, or something. The idea here is that intramurals is for any level that they want to participate in, that's the key. ·

"The idea is to have a good time'.' Feuerborn concluded.

.:: -If the nearly 300 percent increase in intramurals' use during the first week of the semester is any indication, people at Auraria are determined to have a good time.

Feuerborn describes his department's attitude toward recreation as "a

I

.:humanistic approach." He'd like to see · its name changed from Intramurals, which means "within the walls," to Campus Recreation.

, j.

"I think the name Intramurals conjurs up images for some people that are very outdated," the assistant manager said.

Sports All-American honors were recently

~ bestowed upon MSC soccer players Lorne Donaldson, Oscar Lara, and Marcus Motte. Three members of the MSC track team have qualified for the NAIA national meet in Kansas Ci­ty, Feb. 27.

Dave Griffen and Bruce Jenkins both posted times of 1:14.3 for 600 yards, and Charles Blueback ran the mile in 4: 13.8. The mile relay team of Jenkins, Griffen, F.cl Anderson, and Jack Carson placed fifth overall in the

"We offer a virtual smorgasbord of ac­tivities. We let people choose, and then we help them."

Contrary to popular belief, the in­tramurals program is not supported by MSC, but by student fee funds. Each student government allocates funds for one or more of intramurals' activity which makes all students eligible for those services.

Faculty and staff may also participate by paying an initial fee.

The intramurals program involves four areas: drop-in, leagues, vouchers, and clubs.

The drop-in program, the most heavi­ly used, enabl~ people to use the physical education and recreation department's facilities when they are not being. used for class. Fees charged for equipment rental are used to buy new equipment.

Intramurals also organizes and oversees leagues. There will be league play this semester in volleyball and basketball. Team managers will meet next week (Feb. 8-12), so those in­terested should contact intramurals in room 108 of the PER building or call 629-3210 .

During the course of the semester, in­tramurals holds tournaments in such ac­tivities as racquetball, golf, inner tube water polo, floor hockey and wiffleball.

The voucher program is the com­muter campus' answer to the big univer­sity's rec center. Intramurals users m~y

MSC

Notes Track and Field Regionals recently . .

The closest thing to men's inter­collegiate basketball at Auraria will be an upcoming 3-on-3 Basketball Tourna­ment sponsored by the Denver Nuggets for co-ed teams. The winning teams from eight metro area colleges will com­pete at McNichols Arena on Feb. 19, with the championship game to be held during halftime of the Denver-San An­tonio game that evening. A meeting for all intermed will be held Feb. 11, in PER rm. 211 at 6 p.m.

participate, at a discount, in such varied activities as archery, bowling, goU, gun­nery, ice skating, horseback riding, roller skating and skiing.

Participants pay for a voucher card at the intramurals window and then pre­sent it at the particular place where they want to recreate.

Incidentally, intramurals offers lift tickets for Keystone, A-Basin and Loveland at a considerable discount. Tickets are limited to a total of two per week and are available to MSC and UCD people only.

. ,

"If we can't accommodate people here on campus," Feuerborn says, "we'll ac­commodate them somewhere else."

Lakewood Parks and Recreation, as well as Aurora's Beck Center, is cooperating with intramurals to provide Aurarians with recreational facilities.

Clubs and organizations are also be­ing assisted by intramurals in finding competition, facilities and additional members. Feuerborn encourages people with special interests to meet with him

-to discuss how intramurals might become involved.

·~

l '4 The Metropolitan February 3, 1982

Calendar continuing events Continuing Events

CCD Club lnformotlon Week continues 1n the north lobby of the South Classroom Bldq .. 10 om · 3 pm. through Fndoy. Coll 629-25<17 for details. or 1ust stop by.

The Verdict of the Wove, the ploy produced by UCO. will be performed on Feb. 3-6. ond 10 -13. ot 8:30 pm in Arts 278. Admission 1s $3. Coll 629-2730. Don't miss 1t.

Cultural Forum Week beq1ns 1n the Student Center lobby ond rms. 2S4/6. 9 om-4 pm. Mon.. Feb. 8 . ond continues through Fn .. Feb 12. Cultural groups wdl be ovo1loble to supplv 1nformot10'1 about their orgonizot1ons.

sunday 7 Chinese Mogle Circus ot the Rainbow Music Holl ot Noon. 3:30 & 7 pm Tickets $7. $6 matinee. $9. $8 evening. ot Se.ect-A-Seot or the Rainbow box offKe. 753-1800.

David Muse ot the Boulder Theatre. 8 pm. Tickets $3 ot Select-A-Seat or the Boulde' Theat'e box off1Ce 443-3994

Marcel Marceau ot Macky Aud1tor1um. Boulder. 8 pm. Tickers $12. $14 $16 ot Select­A-Seot ond t'1e Rainbow Music Holl box of­fice 753-1800.

Allen ot the Denver Center C1nemo. 1n the DCPA Complex, ot 615 pm. Tickets $2.50 with student I D. 892-0983

I·

thursday 4 History of the World (Mel Brooks) inrm. 330. Student Center. ot 12:15. 215. 4:15. 7 & 9 pm. Tickets $1, or buy the 5-movie poss for only $4. ovodoble ot the door

Centralized Groups (The Woy. Unificotl0f1 Church. etc) lecture by Jim McCarthy. Director o f Sonctuory. Inc .. at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. 12:30 pm. Coll 623-2340 for informa­tion. CCD Congress of African Studies (CAS), rm. 254/6 . Student Center. 12 noon-2 pm 629-3322

MSC Public Heomg for B1hnguol T eocher Training Program. ot 1020 9th St. A. 7 30-8:30 pm 629-2995.

Fred Podulo ond his film El Capitan. on ex­traord1nory climbing film. w~I be at the Phipps Aud1tonum. Denver Museum of Noturol History. 7:~ pm.

monday 8 The Stanford Prison Study, on oud10-v1suol presentation. will be featured at the Issues Forum ot St. Francis lnterfo1tn Center. Noon I pm Free and open to the publlC. Bnng lunch. coffee ond teo ovoiloble. 623-2340 AHEC Boord Meeting, rm. 330. Student' Center 3:30-7 pm 629-3185

Job Conference, port of Block Aworeness. Week. ot St Co;eton's. 10 om-3 pm 629-3394 Manhattan and !:>t oroust Memories (Woody Allen) ot the Esquire Theater, 590 Downing St. Manhattan at 7:20 pm. Memories ct 5 30 & 9:20 pm 733-5757

'"Chariots of Fire' ·is a wonderful film. It will thrill you and delight you and very possibly exalt you to tears. A rare film that will surprise you with its beau~

and magnificence of spint."

' -~ewsweek. Jack Kroll

"Majestic ... masterful, exultant, triumphant and joyful The finest moments a

screen can achieve." - Los Angeles Times. Sheila Benson · ,,._

:¥:=============== C==;==HARI=======oTS Of FIRE

' CHARIOTS OF FIRE

ALLIED STARS PRr:StNTS AN tNIOl'IA PRODOCTION

Starring BEN CROSS • IAN CHARLESON •NIGEL HAVERS • CHERYL CAMPBELL • ALICE l'\RIGE Guest Stars LINDSAY ANDERSON •DENNIS CHRISTO PHER• NIGEL DAVENPORT • BRAD DAVIS

PETER EGAN• SIR JOHN GIELGUD• IAN l10LM •PATRIC!'\ MAGEE Scrccnp l•y 1>y COLIN WELLAND Music by VANG ELIS

tJ1ecullve Producer DODI FAYED Produced by DAVID PUTTNAM Directed by HUGH HUDSON

IPGIPAROOM.GUllAll:ESUGGESTlD~ CXlL=: .. s:r . LADOCOMPANYAHOWARNERBROS. ......... T--.J._...illl_ Q& ...... ~~ ..._ .. ,_, ... ,_ • ....,_._ '°""'""_""' __ .,....,, o----·-------

Starts Friday Feb.5

Exclusive Engagement Cooper Cameo 960 s. Colo. Blvd. 757-7681

friday 5 Communitv Arts Svmt>hony performs at Fisher Performance Center. Englewood High School. 3800 S. Logan. All-Beethoven con­cert features MSC graduate Peter Simon on p10110. Tkkets $6 adul. $5 student/sent0r. $4 chik:Jren. Call 795-7670

Comparative of Religions of the Koran ond Trinity. at St. Ca.ietan's, 7-10 pm. Coll 629-2732 for more informot1an.

Slack History and the future of America lee· ture by Prof. VIOCent Harding. noted historian ond author. 1n rm. 330. Student Center. 11 om-1 pm. Free.

200o: A Space Odyssey at the Denver Center Cinema. 1n the DCPA Complex. at 9 :30 pm. Tickets $2.50 with student ID. 892-0983.

tuesday 9 Job Conference. port of Block Aworeness Week. at St CoJeton's. 10 om-3 pm. 629-3394

International Committee Against Racism -forum. 1n rm. 330. Student Center Noon - 3 pm 6293185.

A Solute to Hollywood Cartoons feotunng MGM. Worner Bros .. Disney. ot tne Ogden Theater. 935 E. Colfax. 5 30 & 8·20 pm. Ad­mission $3 832-4500

_Sleeper ond Everything You Always Wonted to Know About Sex• (Woody Allen) at the Esquire Theater. 590 Downing St .. starting at 5:30 ond 9:10 pm. Coll 733-5757 for more details.

Finding the right Job seminar being held by DFU

Denver Free University is offering two courses on finding the right job fast.

"How to Choose Your Ideal Job" is a one day seminar to be held Sat., Feb. 6, from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. in the Galleria Building, 720 S. Colorado Blvd.

"Get the Right Job Fast" is an advanc­ed job-search class offered Sat., Feb. 13, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the same loca­tion.

Both classes will be taught by Bill Frank, M.A. , a professional career plan­ning and job-search specialist.

Class material goes beyond the usual resume writing and interviewing skiQs. Students will learn which of their talents are saleable, what kind of people they work with best, which environments they prefer, and what is new in the market.

Pre-registration is required and in­terested students should- call Bill Frank at 694-0387.

Solldarlty day planned

A Polish Solidarity Day has been ar­ranged to display unity with the Polish people in their current political crisis.

The gathering is set for Fri., Feb. 5, between noon and I p.m. on the west side of the State Capitol Building.

Speakers will include Mr. Norm Pledger, President of Colorado AFL­CIO and Allen Shelly, professor of economics at UCO.

Dr. Shelly recently returned from Poland, where he had close association with Solidarity leaders.

Polish poet Czeslaw Milsoz, currently

saturday 6 Comparative of Religions of the Koran and • Trinity. at St Co.ieton's, 7-10 pm. Coll 629-2732 for information. Chinese Mogle Circus of T alwon at the Rain· bow Music Holl. 4 & 8 pm. Tickets $7. $6 matinee. $9. $8 evening. ot Select-A-Sect or the Rainbow box office. 753-1800. Amerli:an Association of UnlversJtv Women 1n the Student Center. 8 om-5 pm. 629-3185.

Dog Sled Pulling Contests hosted by Georgetown. CO. Chamber of Commerce. 8:30 om-4 pm. in Georgetown. Single and teom competitions. pulling sleds looded with beer kegs Free ond open to the pubhc lnfor­mobon at 1-569-2751. How to Choose Your Ideal Job, a course of. fered by Denver Free Un1vers1ty. meets at Furrs Cofeteno 1n The Galleno. 700 S. Col· orodo Blvd .. 10 om-0 pm. 393-6706. For registration information. coll the DFU ex­ecutive offices at 694-0387.

wednesday 10 Raging BuU 1n rm 330. Student Center. ot 7 pm only. Tickets $1, or buy the 5-movie poss for only $4, ovo11oble at the door.

Campus Advance rrieet1ng. rm. 257 /8 Stu· dent Center. Noon - l pm. 629-3185.

CCD Congress of African Studies (CAS) Jozz Bond 1n the M1ss1on. Noon· 5 plTI 629-3322

Job Fair · lJCD Assoc1otl0fl of Eng1neenng Students, ot St. CoJetan·s. 3-5 pm. 629-8406.

Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies features the second of o five-lecture senes. 1n the Mountain Bell Auditorium. 17th & Aropohoe. Gu<1st speaker Dr Poyson Sheets lectures on the Volcano ond the Moya 1n El Salvador. 7:30 pm.

-­,

a professor at the University of Califor- ' nia at Berkeley, has also been invited to speak.

For more information call 629-3066.

Stress seminar held

A seminar on Stress and Burnout in the Health Care Profession will be held Feb. 18, 6:30-10 p.m. at St. Cajetan's Center, 9th and Lawrence Streets. Course fee is $15 for registration postmarked by Feb. 15, $25 after the . 15th. Parking permits are available to · those who register in advance.

The seminar is presented by Metropolitan State College's Learning for Living Program in cooperation with the Denver Federation of Nurses and Health Professionals. Topics focus on , work-related stress through successful coping mechanisms. Three contact hours for Continuing Education are available.

Guest lecturers are Walter Schreib­man and Hilda Grey. Shreibman is Chair of the Department of Behavioral ~ Science for Family Practice at St. Joseph's Hospital and a practicing· psychologist; Grey is assistant professor of Nursing and Health Care Manage­ment at MSC. For more information call 629-3376. ;

Baseball cllnlc scheduled The annual MSC Indoor Baseball

Clinic for Boys will be held Feb. 6, 7, 13, and 14 in the MSC PER complex. Hours are 8 a.m. - I p .m. for players 10 -to 13; noon to 5 p .m. for players 14 to 18. Cost is $60 per participant.

For more information contact Bill Helman, 629-3145 or 629-8363.

Classified FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1978 Datsun B210 4-door, excellent condi­tion. AM-FM stereo/Cassette. Only $3300. Call John at 979-5471.

FULL OR PART-TIME emplo'yment. nights and weekends. Apply in person at Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream '"Shoppe, 15 85 East Mississippi (Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi). ' PUSH CART VENDOR. Salary plus commission. Mornings only. Call 825-3594 between 12-3 pm.

. ·~ FOR SALE: LeBlanc flute. Silver plated. $125.00. Call ' evenings: 355-4540.

WANTED: Advertising representative for The Metropolitan. $125.00 per week salary plus draw against commission. Call 629-8353 or mail your ap­plication to The Metropolitan, P.O . Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 8Q204.

FOR SALE: VW 412 Wagon • Good shape. Gas heater. Good tires. Well cared for. $1775. 935-9107 eves&: weekends.

HOUSING FOR SAIE: Lowe II expedition backpack. Brand new • never used. Big saving at $125. Call Matt at

/ 394-4996. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female only to share 4 bdrm house in Southwest area. $175 per month plus 1/3 util. Call Tom 979-5471.

~'

ACT NOWI Priced to sell at $34,5001 Solid brick, 3 bdrm! Plumbing, wiring & roof· 4 yrs old! Down paymt plus closing costs • $2,500! ERA Empress Realty - Karen 278-9458 or 761-3663.

FOR SALE: Sofa, loveseat and chair. All in good condition. $150 or best offer. 934-4662.

FOR SALE: New, Tonneau cover for mini pickup, $68.00. New, boat travel cover, 14 oz. canvas. 287-1859.

FOR SALE: Alto saxo9hone. Excellent condition. $350 or best offer. Call Dave 756-8106 (eves) or 320-0257 (work) .

MOUNTAIN LODGING: Generic prices - $25/nite for two .people. Ski Winter Park & cross country Grand Lake/Rocky Mtn. Nat'!. Park. Cozy warm log cabins with kitchens. EVERYTHING furnish­ed. Call 777-7757 in Denver. Owned & operated by MSC faculty member.

APARTME!'ff/HOUSE NEEDED: 19 yr. old male Air Force member/UCD evening engineering stu­dent needs house/apartment. Should be near UCD/Lowry AFB. Prefer female roommate but male is OK. Call 370-4075 7 am - 4 pm. M-F. Ask for Airman Miller.

.c WANTED: Roommate to share brand new 3 bdrm FOR SALE: 10 spd. bicycle. Motobecane Grand · house in Southwest subdivision. $225 + 1/3 util. Touring. All alloy components. Includes pump. $250. 420-7402. CAPITOL HiLL convenience. 20 min. from cam-

pus, 10-15 RTD. One bdrm unfurn - $235 & $250 FOR SALE: 1974 VW Bug. AM/FM cassette stereo. mo. $175 dep. No kids - cat OK. New appliances, Light blue. Engine in excellent condition. $2100 or carpet, shower, parking. 1418 Detroit, No. 12. best offer. Call 989-0911. Leave message for Paul at 388-8234 or 629-8523

eves. 698-0220 days. C. FOR SALE: Wards 10 sp. boys bike $115; Trundle

bed $75; 6 string guitar & case $100; Artley .flute $250; 3.5 HP power mower & electric edger $100. Call after 6 pm, 455-6238.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: One bdrm, $190 per month plus dep. & util. Near Washington Park, Cherry Creek Path & buslines. Lots of privacy! 722-1208. HELP WANTED

FAC Twofers during the Johnny'O Show. Wanted contestants for hot air guitar contest. Talent contest

.... applicants also wanted,

HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 or 3 bdrms, 5 min. from campus at 1409 West 34th. Very clean. $365 per mo. plus util . and $200 damage dep. Call 399-4604 & leave name and number.

' '$--

-.

AURARIA u1·1· CJ•Tttr E -~, MIE~AI ~ ~hNJ

RESTAURAN'T On the Corner of Historic Sth Street

START YOUR DAY THE MERCART.JLE WAY!

Full Ereaktast Meat - 2 Eggs - Toast ·German Potatoe Patty

S2.2D plus tax

Available 'till 1D:3D am

Coffee - Hot Spiced Apple Cider - Mocha Hot Chocolate

S34 - 2330

The Metropolitan February 3, 1982 15

SERVICES TYPING: Reports, letters, manuscripts, etc. $1.25 per page. Call 343-6581 eves. after 5 pm. Please allow at least 1-2 days lead time for large orders.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE: You can break through the communication barrier. Sign language of the deaf community is the easiest "foreign" language you will ever learn. Classes begin Tues­day, Feb. 16, 10 weeks, $37.50 includes handouts. Section I : 3-5 pm; Section II: 5:30-7:30 pm. Call 322-3235.

LOOKING FOR PURPOSE and direction in .your life? Join us for a bible study 12 Noon, Monday, Student Center, rm. 258, Campus Christians.

TYPING: on IBM Selectric. Call Lynn at 674-2349. Paid 515182.

PERSONALS THE BEST WAY to keep from being unhappy is not to have a word for it. - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.

· THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO SAINT JUDE. "Oh Holy Saint Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Great in Virtue, Rich in Miracles, Near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, Faithful Intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to You I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Saint Jude, pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen." Say three Our fathers, three Hail Mary's, and three Glorie Be's,.- for nine consecutive days. Publication must be promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. Publication promised. A.E.Q.

25 Wireless set 26 Deface 27 Regions

28 Weaken

JENNIFER JOINER: ' Like JC says I would like to see you again. I'm in 259H Student Center most of the time. Chris, the crazy Prussian SOF.

FOREIGNER .. • "WAITING" ... Who's behind that song? Wait: Am I writing a man - or a whole

·group?! Are you still waiting to meet a sweet 'ol fashion girl? Do you have another way to corres­·pond? I'm thinking of retiring from public writing. Sweet-n-low.

(Q.) WHO IS A HOM~SEXUAL? (A.) A homosex­ual may be anyone, male or female, of any skin col­or or economic background, any religious or political affiliation, single or married, a parent, a child, or a neighbor. Homosexual is an adjective to describe feelings of love, emotional attachment or sexual attraction toward people of the same gender. Gays have the same basic needs for love, intimacy and sexual fulfillment as do all other peo· pie, and these needs are met in relationships with others of their own gender. For more info, call LGRC X 3317.

THE FOUNDATION for Human Development will be holding lectures on the curi_ous and mysterious worlds of the esoteric - vital to any person interested in discovering for themselves the reason and purposes for life. They will take place in various locations in Denver, including the Auraria campus. For dates, time and place call 837-1693.

LOST: Man's gold & turquoise ring (initial HM) at Auraria 1-27-82. Reward for return. Please call Jim Justice 573-5275 (day) 979-7093 (eve.)

ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY Business students general meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1982 - 3 pm. 1020 9th St. ·For more information, Ron Lujan 629-3290.

41 Sow 42 Gealic

·44 Mix 45 Barrel

stopper

_Puzzle Answer r==-Fo-r= '"=T"7T'.=r::'ll CROSS

WORD PUZZLE

29 Mom and - 46 Poker stake 31 Pheasant 48 Greek letter ..._~;..+;;~

FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

ACROSS 1 Quarrel 5 Insane 8 Rant

12 African coun­try

13 Japanese sash

14 Copied 15 Native metal 16 Beef animal t8 Number 19 Near 20 Baseball

glove 21 Diphthong 23 Letter 24 Poetic Muse 26 Of the cheek 28 Breaks 29 Obstruct 30 Hurried 32 Sums up 33 Equality 34 Depend on 35 Greek letter 36 Cushion 37 Rent

38 Lubricates 40 Afternoon

parties 41 Compass pt. 43 Greek letter 44 Pretense 45 College deg. 47 Before 49 Apportions 51 Vandal

DOWN

1 Portico 2 Foretokens 3 Mature 4 Preposition 5 Slogan 6 Encourage 7 Expire 8 Sun god 9 Mil. address

10 Army officers 11 Paradise 16 Poses 17 Wander 20 Charts 22 Spanish arti­

cle

brood 50 Guido's high i-,.+.,,+:::+=-note .

33 Dance step 51 Pronoun 34 Paper

measure 36 - line 37 Thong 39 Preposition 40 The ones

here

52 Business . place 53 Article 54 Greek letter 55 College head t.=.1c=J..:.:i.::.m-.:..:.i..:.:ci.=-c.=.J..:.:i.=..:=1

56 Exist 57 Goad

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURflRIA STUDE"TS. FACULTY fl"D STAFF•

"AME: PffO"E "UMBER: _____ , l.D. "UMBER: ______________ _

SE"DTO 10061 lTH STREET. BOX 57. DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

In a Boston hospital . a love affair ends,

I •

a new one begins, a .Doctor battles his patient, and a man learns the ~rue meaning of. courage.

Whose life Is It anyway? Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents A COONEY-SCHUTE PRODUCTION

RICHARD DREYFUSS · JOHN CASSAVETES A John Badham Film

"WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY?" Starring CHRl~TINE LAHTI · BOB BALABAN ·Executive Producers MARTIN C. SCHUTE and RAY COONEY · Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN

Director of Photography MARIO TOSI, A.S.C. · Music by ARTHUR B. RustNSTEIN ·Screenplay by BRIAN CLARK and REGINALD ROSE Based on ttie Stage Play "WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY?" by BRIAN CLARK · Produced by LAWRENCE P BACHMANN · Directed by JOHN BADHAM

R RESTRICTED ~ Metrocotor· © 1982 METROGOLOWYN-MAYER FILM co and SLM ENTERTAINMENT LTD MGM ~--.. · MGM/Urited Artists

UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING W Distribution ~nd Marketing PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN

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