MSC student government elections are coming up but which names will appear on the ballot Is an ever-changing Issue as the election commission Is faced with revisions and contestatlons.

For quick relief, Aurarla consumers might soon be able to buy candy, cigarettes, and similar convenience items at a .store down the hall from the Auraria Book Center.

In addition to being a unique community operation, the defunct York Street Center was a training ground for human services students. It is uncertain whether such services can be found elsewhere.

pg.3

pg.5

pg.6

J

Irish trio debates for· U.S. draft by S. Peter Duray-Bito

_, How can students from Ireland, a country with no military conscription, come to the United States and argue in favor of the draft?

The Irish debate team will do ·J\ist that against the MSC debate team, April 2 at 2 p.m. at St.· Cajetan's Auditorium on the Auraria campus.

With the topic of the draft controversial in this country' the Irish team plans to shed outside light on the matter.

"People from this country suffer from tunnel vision,'' said Professor Gary Holbrook, direc­tor of MSC forensics and organ­jler of the visit by· the Irish team.

The team will look at the draft from a philosophical per­spective, pointing out inconsisten­cies in American behavior regar­ding service to the U.S. , "But we're prepared to argue

both sides," said the team'~ cap­tain, Eugene McCague, 21.

The all-Irish team has debated against the draft at other schools ·during a three-week tour -~f the western U.S. The tour is sponsored by Coors Brewery ''to show support for higher education," according to Norman

Dominguez, civic affairs represen­tative for Coors.

Arguing against the draft in Wednesday's debate will be Ray Mueller, marketing major, and Michael Schultz, acting director of MSC forensics.

The Irish team members are the winners of a national debate competition arranged by The Irish Times. Over 160 teams debated that ''western reaction to Russian aggression has been inadequate.''

The three members of the team-McCague; Charles Meenan, 22; and Brian Havel, 22- are quick to point out the dif­ferences between Irish and American ciebate techniques.

''Americans are more in­terested in evidence of fact,'' Mc­Cague said. "In Ireland, debate is more rhetorical and philosophical. Not every statement has to be justified."

The Irish don't emulate what Holbrook calls the ''motor­mouth" approach of Americans, o in which speakers reach 200 words ~ a minute. ~

''The Irish have a more 6 relaxed approach," Holbrook ~ said, ''but also have a stronger if command of the language and its en nuances.''

In Ireland, debate is not in the official school curriculum. Debating is a hobby practiced by students going into law and trying to be proficient in public speaking.

"Debate is more of an enter­tainment in Ireland," Havel said. "People from the community listen to debates as an education and to enjoy the art."

During their three week tour,

the Irish team members have been impressed by American hospitality and the strong Irish heritage here.

"We were here for SL Patrick's Day and were surprised at the festivities,'' McCague says. "Everyone seems to be one-tenth Irish."

Best of all for Havel, the U.S. tour gave him his first chance to taste beer. It was Coors.

Left.to right: Charles Meenan, Brian Havel and Eugene Mccague.

Call No. Class

1015

1102 1103 1104 1191

1411

1412

1475

1602

2302

2466

3575

1625

1689

1912

1913

1915

1916

1976

1977

2080

2081

2062

2083

AAS390 (3cr.)

ACC390

~1 Cr) 2 Cr) 3Cr)

AES480 (2Cr.)

BEC200 (3 Cr.)

BEC301 (3Cr )

810390 (1 Cr.) CHE390 (1 Cr) HES390 (2Cr.) -HSW390 (2Cr.) PSY 390 (2Cr.)

CHS480 (3Cr)

CMS 190 (1 Cr)

EOU480 (1 Cr.)

EOU480 (1 Cr.)

EOU480 (1 Cr.)

EDU 480 (1 Cr )

EET 190 (2 Cr)

EET 447 ( 1 Cr.)

ENG 190 (1 Cr)

ENG 190 (1 Cr.)

ENG390 (1 Cr)

ENG390 ( 1 Cr)

Contemporary Readings on Issues of the Black World

Instructors: Noel/Thobani/Baldw1n/Norris Arranged

Readings in Accounting Instructor Stoff Arranged

Aviation Workshop for Educators lnstructOfs: Branch/Phares F. 1800-2100 and S. 0900-1600 April 4-19. TE 132 Business & Interpersonal Communications Instruc tor. Stoff MWF. 1400-1700. WC 142 Business Research & Report Writing Instructor. Stoff MWF.1400-1700:WC 144 Biochemistry of Schizophrenia

Chemistry of Schizophrenia .

Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia lnstruc!Ofs: Milkmon/Goldin/Sunderwirth T.1830-2230&S.Moy3.0900-1200 April 8-Moy 6; SC 119 Workshop: Social Research instructor D Conde Arronged So You Want To Buy A Computer Instructor Stoff MWF. 1400-1 700: WC 14 7 Schools in Europe & The US: A Comparative

Study Instructor W. Grunwald MTF. 1505-1630;WC246 How to Create an Invitational Classroom Instructor. C. Branch S. 0800-1700. M. 1600-2000;ond T. 1600-1900 April 19. 21. & 22. 9416 E. Girard Ave .. Denver Human Relations II Instructor E Heyman Arronged Improvements in Test Construction Instructor: R Klll!on Arranged Solar Heating - Fundamentals & Economics Instructor. H Smith TWR.1150-1350:CA212 Servo Mechanism Laboratory Instructor J. Myers Arranged; CA 201 Punctuation lnstructOf J. Sprodley TR. 1220-1345:WC 253 Linguistics Laboratory Instructor. C. Allbee MWF. 1400-1455:WC 147 Shakespeare on TV lnstructOf E. Saxe Arranged Advanced Composition Workshop Instructor P. Farkas TR. 1400-1525. WC 148

We're Getting Together ...

to let you know about ... Free Spring Classes for Credit You're eligible if you're enrolled for 10 to 17 semester credit hours at Metropolitan State College. A...

We're getting together to let you know how you can take additional courses in April at no extra cost.

AJe you carrying 10 or m ore semester hours but fewer than 18? If so, you can enroll for up to 18 semester hours w ithout extra charge.

Beat inflation and speed up your college education by choosing a couFse during this special April session

April module classes begin the week of April 7 and end May 9 unless otherwise stated. For classes marked "Arranged," please call the appropriate academic department.

Registration and Admission

• lf you ARE a registerAd or admitted MSC student: You may add Spring '80 3rd Module classes b y coming to the

Call No. Class

2119

2120 2121 2122

2190

2191

2192

2193

2232

2247

2248

2303

2375 2376 2377 2378

2371 2370 2379

2380

2374 2369

2465

2467

2468

2469

FIN 225 (3 Cr.)

FIN 390

>~g~ (3 er.)

Personal Money MQnagement lnstructOf· Stoff MWF. 1400-1700. we 157 Selected Topics In Finance Instructor: Slaff Arranged

GEG 390 Colorado Energy Issues ~ 1 Cr ) Instructor. L. Pettyjohn

Arranged; SC 110

GEG 390 Readings In Human Geography ( 1 C r ) Instructor: A Freemo n

Arronged

GEG 390 Readings in Low Energy Living ( 1 Cr ) Instructor R Smilnak

Arranged

GEG 390 Readings in Environmental Issues ( 1 Cr.) Instructor D Smith '

Arranged

GEL 190 (1 Cr.)

Soil Science for Gardeners lnstruc lOf: R. Leitz W. 1715-1910; SC 110

GER 390 Advanced German Conversation (2 Cr) Instructor. G Cloy

MW. 1145-1445: WC 232 GER390 (2 Cr)

HES 390 (1 Cr)

HIS 150 (1 Cr)

gg~ HIS389 (1 Cr)

HIS389

gg·~ HIS 389 (1 Cr.)

HIS390 (2 Cr )

HIS390 (1 Cr) (2Cr )

Modern German Prose Instructor. M. Thompson Arranged Issues in Holistic Health Instructor· NUR/HCM Faculty M.1715-2005;CA227 Movie Masterpieces Instructor: C. Dobbs Arranged

Readings: Sports Instructor: A Grundman Arranged Readings: U.S. History lnstructOf. S Leonord Arranged Readings: Latin America Instructor J. Ring Arranged History for Travelers Instructor: B Von Everen Arronged Australia on TV lnstructOfs Leonard/Woll Offered 1n conJuCtion with KOA-N Channel 4 Against the Wind program. 10 30-11 30 pm on Sundoys

HSW 190 Supervision and Charting (2 Cr.) Instruct Of R Doetw1ler

MW.0835-1035. SC~ '1 HSW480 (3Cr.)

HSW480 (2 Cr)

HSW490 (3 Cr )

Research & Analysis of the Attrition of Block Students in the Human Services

Instructors: Mayo/Monroe/Scott S. 1000-1600 & additional limes arranged oround students' schedules. SC 103 Sex Role Issues in Mental Health Instructor B Monroe TR. 1505-1705 & odd1honol llmes as orro'"lged. SC 107 Human Services Conference: NOHS & NOHSE Instructors Hober/Scott NOHS & NOHSE Conterence. April 17-20. Ft. Wayne. lnd1ono Contact instructors for odd1t1onal 1nformot1on.

' ' , ''

I MSC Administration Bldg., MA 103, Windows 13or14, anytime. ~ Monday thru Friday, 8 a .m.-5 p .m .• through Tuesday. April 8:

• If you are NOT an MSC student: Apply for admission by Monday. April 7. at 5 p.m. Submit your application for admission to the Office of Admissions, MSC Administration Bldg., MA 103. Window 1. Monday thru Friday, 8 o.m.-5 p .m. You will receive a complete Spring Class Schedule ai:id information on the registration process at that time.

For further information call: 629-2953 (Admissions) 629-2987 ( Registration)

If you are a new student or are not currently enrolled for 10 to 17 hours. additional tuition and fees will be required. For further information contact the MSC Business Office at 629-3100.

CallNo Class

2470

2498 2499 2500 2501

2528

2605

2606

2737

2738

2739

2740

2787

3324

3406

3499

3662

3742

3604

3821

3822

3823

HSW 480 Concepts of Addiction . (2 Cr ) Instructors: Drug/ Alcohol Faculty

W. 1830-2230; SC 119 IED480 (1 Cr.) (2Cr.~ (3Cr (4 Cr.

JRN 190 ( 1 Cr )

Tool & Equipment Maintenance Instructors: Industrial Education Faculty S. 0800-1600; TE 132

The Muckrakers lnslructOf: G. Pearson MWF. 1400-1455: we 254

MDL 130 Reading & Translation in French (2 Cr.) Instructor. P Hildreth

MW. 1300-1600; AR 277'

MDL 130 Spanish lor Travelers ( 2 Cr.) Instructor: J. Esteve

MW, 1545-1845;TE 126

MGT 100 Introduction to Business ( 3 Cr.) lnstructOf: Stoff

MWF. 1400-1700:WC 229

MGT 221 Business Law I ( 3 Cr ) Instructor: Stoff

MWF.1400-1700;MA222

MGT 461 Employee Training & Supervision (3 Cr.) lnstructOf: Staff

MWF. 1400-1700; WC 233

MGT 490 Contemporary Topics In Business ( 3 Cr.) Instructor: Stoff

MWF. 1400-1700; MA 237

MKT300 (3 Cr.)

Principles of Marketing Instructor Stoff MWF. 1400-1700.MA218

PER 190 Stress Management ( 1 Cr.) Instruc tor: M Harvey

MWF. 0940-1035. PE 211

PHl390 (1 Cr)

PSC 190 (3 Cr.)

RDG480 (1 Cr.)

SPA390 (2 Cr.)

Yoga Philosophy: Introduction Instructor· Y AhuJo S, 0900-1900 & U 1300-1900 April 19 & 20:WC 160

Grass Roots Politics Instructor· W Weston Closs meets April 7-11, M thru F. 0700-0900 or by special arrongement with instructor. Field work thereafter ~ Jeanne Chall Reading Workshop Instructor: E Dyer F. 1930-2130. & S. 0900-1200 & 1330-1630 -Moy 2 & 3. S 15 00 fee in odd1t1on to tuition St. Cojetan·s. Aurena Spanish Play: A Performance lnstruc!Ofs· Corter/Olmsted TR. 1300-1600.· MA 224

SPE 190 Topics: Your Role in Persuasive Dynamics of Group ' (2 Cr) Communication

lnstructOf G. Holbrook TR. 1400-1700 WC230

SWF390 (2 Cr)

~NF480 (L'. _r)

SWF490 (2Cr)

Communicalion and the Helping Relationship Instructor R. Fowles MR. 1715-1915 & add1t1onol times as arranged. SC 105 Workshop on Case Management & Social Work Instructor R Hennessy M. 1900-2100 & odd1t1onal times as arranged. CA 233 Biofeedback & Self-Regulatory Techniques Instructor K. Sheehan S. 0900-1630 and arranged April 26 & Moy 3. SC 103

.\ ... I •

•

•""ews Disqualified campaigners

allowed on MSC ·ballot by Karen Breslin j

The line-up of candidates to appear on the MSC student government elections ballot in less than two weeks is still un­determined.

Fred Hopkins, Francisco Mejias, and Bill Leavitt failed to attend a March 25 mandatory candidate's meeting and did not give the election commission 48 hours notice. According to MSC election

• rules, that is grounds for disqualificatron. On March 27, the commission heard from the candidates, deliberated in private and voted to permit the students on the balfot. -

Some candidates who attended the _ meeting are now contesting the election ~ commission decision.

The presidency and vice presidency of the Associated Students of MSC are up for election April 14. So are three positions on the Student Activities Com­mittee (SAC) and six positions on the Curriculum Committee.

ASMSC President Floyd Martinez and Vice President Jock Spencer will be opposed by candidates Sonny Wasinger and Fred Hopkins, current SAC mem­bers whom Martinez supported during their SAC bids.

Hopkins said during the election -. commission's hearings that the March 26

meeting conflicted with an important class he had to atiend.

1 "What is so sacrosanct about that

meeting/' Hopkins asked the com­mission, "that it should interfere with primary classwork?"

Hopkins said that the way the meeting was scheduled-a day after the deadline to file intent-to-run forms­prohibited those who filed on the last day to give the required 48 hours notice. For­ty-eight hours before the meeting fell on Sunday afternoon.

"Who are the rules going to serve?" he asked.

Hopkins said he was pleased with the election commission's decision to allow his name on the ballot.

As stipulated by theASMSC consti­tution, the election commission is ap­pointed by President Martinez. Members include Neil Harlan, an ASMSC adminis­trative aid; Sheila O'Farrell, treasurer of ASMSC; Christo Barcia; Scott Woodland; and Dr. George Becker. The positions of administrative aid and treasurer are also appointed by Martinez.

Martinez was opposed to allowing the names of the missing candidates to be placed on the ballot because the rules are clearly stated.

On March 26, Martinez and Spencer sent a memo to election commission members declaring their neutrality in the dispute. Martinez later said he would abide by the commission's decision.

Afterward, Martinez said the decision proves the neutrality of the

Missing MSC deposit not yet considered stolen·

I , Chuck Norrick, MSC treasurer, said

..._ ____ b;:_y_L_o_u_C_h_a.....:p_m_an ____ __,_ Fri., March 28, there were no new · The case of the missing MSC developments in the case. He said Rivera

deposit, containing more than $10,000 in felt a referrral to Denver Police was un-~ cash, is still unsolved. necessary. Norrick added he has notified

Not only hasn't the money been the .State treasurer about the disap-recovered, but the disappearance has not pearance because· "it's his account." been referred to any outside law enfor- MSC still contends the bank is cement agency. responsible for the loss and last notified

T_he deposit from the MSC business the bank to that effect in writing on office to First National Bank of Denver March 27, according to Norrick.

"was supposedly made last Dec. 28 by Norrick offered one possible answer Auraria Public Safety officers, using the to the mystery: The cash charges are bank's night depository receptacle. In placed in a locked bag. This bag is placed February, the business office became in a "cup" within a chute behind a aware that the deposit had not been locked deposit receptacle door. Only cer-credited to its account. tain night depositors have keys to that

The amount of the deposit was door. Maybe, Norrick said, the APS of-"'> $126,931.81, according to Jay Johnson, ficers placed the bag in the chute and left,

MSC controller. Johnson said the cash but the bag could have gotten stuck, did portion of the deposit was $12,564.39; not go down the chute into the bank the remainder was checks and credit card vault, and was therefore removed and charges. The bank denies ever receiving stolen by the night depositor unlocking the deposit in its vault, according to a the receptacle's door. · bank spokesman. Norrick said the "stuck bag theory"

-. Because the incident happened off was first advanced by bank personnel but the Auraria campus, Dave Rivera, APS he believes it is an unlikely·hypothesis. director, said the investigation is out of "I've made those deposits myself," his hands. Norrick said, "and I don't see how they

"If it was a crime in fact," Rivera could get stuck. They've always dropped said, "Then it should go to the Denver right down." Police Department." One bank employee said the ·"stuck

~ Rivera said his logs verify his office . bag theory" certainly is a possibility and made the delivery for the MSC business added that the bank keeps a log of all office. night deposits in the order they are made.

"I've offered our cooperation," Bill Paterson, spokesman for the Rivera said, "including polygraphs." bank, said the missing deposit is still an

But Rivera said his officers have not internal matter; no outside enforcement been requested to undergo polygraph agencies have been called in. Patterson

• )tests. He also stated that any referral for said the bank is still waiting to be sure the an investigation by outside authorities is college does not find the missing deposit the responsiblity of the MSC business of- somewhere in its bookkeeping. fice. continued on page 10 ·

The Metropolitan April 2, 1980 3

Commission member Becker: "If you want to change the rules, you get elected to off ice."

commission. "If I'm ever accused of appointing a

biased commission, they should think twice," Martinez said.

Neil Harlan, chairman of the elec­tion commission said the commission voted to give everyone a second chance, although he personally disagrees with that decision.

"I feel the people that did attend the candidates' meeting were gypped," Harlan said, "It made the rules pretty worthless."

Presi.dential candidate Hopkins: "Who are the rules going to serve?"

Evidently, candidates who attended the March 26 meeting agree. Jean Lewis, a Curriculum Committee candidate ·and Bob Sherran, a candidate for the SAC, are filing a contestation of the election commission's decision to place Hopkins, Mejias, and Bill Leavitt on the ballot. .

A second election commission meeting will be held April 4 at 2:00 p.m.

The election committee also voted to have the Joint Board decide if one can­didate can run for both the Curriculum Committee and the S.A.C.

\

4 The Metropolitan April 2, 1980

Letters To the Editor:

As Donalo Griego's March 12 story indicated, the MSC Placement Office can accommodate additional students. The story has already generated an increase in users of our services, for which we are grateful.

However, our office is much busier than your story implied. Last semester, the Student Employment Program served over 330 individuals in about 80 days of operation. Since most students make multiple visits to talk with job counselors, arrange interviews and the like we serve far more than three students per day. The thr~-students-per-day figure used by Griego referred to the average daily number of interviews arranged, not to total students using our services.

Our Graduate Placement Program-the other half of our activity-keeps us· quite busy as we assist seniors and graduates to find positions by offering counsel.ing,

· on-campus interviews, videotapes and other ~atenals, workshops, review of resumes and related serVIces.

We are open from 8 a.m. to noon and from l to 5 p.m. on weekdays, a~d . welcome any M~<? student seeking a job while m school or a pos1t1on after graduation.

Sincerely, Sally Schneider-Robinson

Acting Director of Placement

Dear Editor: As a concerned student at the Aurarfa Campus for

the past two years, there has been a nagging problem that I think should be corrected.

For those that frequent the "Mission," like I do, that problem is the condition of the music that is played there.

When queried, the management says that this is the best they can do. First there was the good old "eight track player" that consistently played over and over the same old songs. Then there came the bright idea of the jukebox. This idea is worse than the eight track; at least the eight track was free.

As a side problem; where does the money go that is put into· the jukebox? Does it go to the jukebox com­pany or the Mission?

But to stay on the original problem, why can't there be piped in music like there is in the game room and pool room .. Isn't it enough that the student's have to pay for their beer and food, but also their music?

You might improve the conditions of the Mission by making this minor adjustment. .

Let's pull together and make the Auraria Campus a better campus for all the students that attend.

· Brian Davis

To the editor: After seeing ASMSC President Floyd Martinez's

remarks in the March 26 METROPOLITAN, I feel some comment must be made on the knowledge and policies of the present st~dent government.

As for the number of academic units needed to be considered a student, the answer is painfully simple­one. The regulations for full-time student status, which should be known by the chief representative of the MSC studentry, are spelled out in each semester's class schedule.

The guideline question is intriguing here. Schenck all but admits his decision concerning Mulqueen was made without a written college policy. Martinez calls Schenck's decision "selective harassment," but calls for a code concerning studeqt government employment to be set ·down by Schenck, a college administrator. • Shouldn' t students set their own guidelines concerning who works for their· student government? Shouldn't Martinez...:_to defend student rights-stand his ground, keep Mulqueen on the paid staff, and appeal Schenck's decision to the Board of Trustees?

Sincerely, Emerson Schwartzkopf •

MSC Student

Use of fees· changed by. students

..

by Joan Conrow

UCD students voted last week to make major changes in the structure of their student government and in the use of student fees.

Overall, the four items on the refer­endum ballot were approved by a margin of about 5-1 on March 26 and 27.

The first item asked if students

should be allowed to determine how their student fees should be spent. Ninety-one percent of about 280 voters said yes. They then ranked their priorities for fun­ding.

Student organizations and programs received the most support; student government was ranked the lowest.

The second, third, and fourth items on the referendum were ASUCD consti-

tutional changes. All were passed by at least 80 percent of the vote.

Items one, two, and three combined give students the opportunity to deter­mine how much of their mandatory student fees will be assessed for various student activities, including student government, clubs, and organizations.

The fourth item established a Student Senate that can be used to appeal

Executive Council and Program Council decisions. It was designed to limit the authority of the Executive Council. Un­der the current ASUCD Constitution, no such appeal process exists.

"It's disappointing that no more students than did, participated," said Mike Maxwell, a spokesman for the group that organized the referendum.

Maxwell said most of the students continued on page S

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I I I I I I

! }A' '-~· ;,t ' i I ~~ . I .1 I

i FREE FREE i .. I Medium Coke or Coffee : I with any purchase I I 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., I : I Monday· Friday I I good til March 31 I I I I I I .~ I I I I I I I I I I I .~

I I

·: SAVETHIS I I COUPO" I I I .~ I I I Offer good at Colfax & Kalamath store only I

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The Metropolitan April 2, 1980

Book store proposes e«pansion by Lou·Chapman

Next fall semester you might not have to stand in a mile-long line in the book store just to satiate that need for a Hershey bar while everyone else in the world is buying up armloads of text books, study guides, and dictionaries.

Plans have been proposed by the Auraria Book Center to construct a 1,400 square-feet convenience store in the lower

•corridor of the Student Center. Planned as an adjunct to current

operations, the convenience store, accor­ding to one proposal, would be ''a Seven­Eleven type operation, but with a mer­chandise mix aimed directly at the cam­pus consumer." It would be where the

... copy center is now located but would ex-tend both behind and in front of the copy center's current floor space.

"It's real rough right now," said John Turk, book store manager. "It would be for those things you just want to run in and get without standing in the

"'regular lines." , Plans call for the convenience store

to sell candy, tobacco products, drug sundries, greeting cards, magazines, paperback books, and some stationery supplies.

Increased sales from the store are ~expected to be about $7 ,000 a -year, Turk said.

"Optimum decisions" regarding products and hours, Turk explained, could not be accurately made until at

least two years of operation. Turk said he would like the convenience store to be open during all operating hours of the Student Center.

The new store would have a hexagonal front and might extend as much as 14 feet into the 30-feet-wide corridor. ' Construction is projected to cost

about $35,000 and includes building one wall, moving another farther into the book store's textbook area, and building a two-third glass, one-third bronze metal front with a rolling or sliding door.

Turk said existing lighting and floor and ceiling tile would be used. The proposal says all fixtures sue~ as shelving and counters would be taken from current book store inventory.

Turk said the convenience store idea was recently tried at UCLA and "did very well.'' He emphasized that UCLA, like Auraria, is a commuter campus and students had a need for a store that was more convenient, with longer hours, than the existing book store.

"It's for those last-minute things," Turk said. "It's so you can run in and get something quick.''

Turk said the convenience store idea has always been part of the Auraria Book Center concept. Where such items are now sold-the southwest corner of the store-is a blocked outside door. Turk said they have tried using that separate entrance to promote convenience sales

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1209 East 13th Ave.

but the experiment failed after eight months.

"It just wasn't a traffic area," Turk said.

The new location is perfect, he said, because the book store is already there (most of the new store's space would be existing book store area) and it is a high volume use of the copy center, the book store, and the large turnout at the annual all-you-can-carry ·book sale held in the corridor.

Turk said his proposal makes worth­while use of the space in the lower corridor and would agree with any plans

UCQ.. changes fees use - continued from page 4

who did vote were interested in the items on the ballot and understood the issues.

Student government officials, in­cluding Mike Knipps, chairman of UCD's Executive Council, are not satisfied with the referendum. results and plan a contestation.

Knipps said the referendum con­tradicts the present constithtion. He said questions regarding the way the referen­dum was held and the wording of its proposals must be resolved before the results will be accepted by the Executive Council.

John Murray, UCD student chan­cellor, said the Board of Regents could

the Student Center administration has for the area.

Roger Braun, Student Center direc­tor, said he supports the book store's plans and the convenience store idea fits in with future possibilities for tbe lower corridor.

"I support the concept of it," Braun said. "It will be to the advantage of the book center and if traffic in the corridor increases, then we could get a lot more use out of that area.''

Braun said he has some "general ideas" about future changes in how the corridor is used, but he did not elaborate.

nullify the referendum on several counts. He said he hoped UCD's Judicial Board could resolve the matter. Going to the Board of Regents would be as a last resort.

The Judicial Board has received no formal announcement of a contestation, according to its chairman, Mark Mills.

"At this point in time, with what I have in front of me, the referendum will stand up," Mills said.

The Executive Council is planning a constitutional referendum of its own for the April elections. It may solve some of the problems within student government, Knipps said.

·SWEET · SOUttDS

for your pocket! NEWLY-ARRIVED ALBUMS AND ·CASSETTES PRICED MOSTLY AT $2.98 . )

top artists - Major labels - Classics,

~auraria ~ BOOK• CENTER

LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST. Mon-Thurs 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3 .. .. ___________ lllii_

•

--- - -- - ----

6 The Metropolitan April 2, 1980

ttews Shelter d_osings create

uncertain future for clients by Rosanne Simborski I

Considerable doubt exists whether the Volunteers of America will be able to fill the shoes of two defunct-or nearly defunct-Denver agencies.

York Street Center, 1632 York St., which provided assistance to Denver crime victims, closed March 15.

Safehouse, whicl\ does not disclose its address for the protection of its clien­ts, provides long-term shelter for battered women but will close in May.

Both centers are closing because the City of Denver bas denied them funds.

exists for more shelters. People are already turned away when Brandon Guest Home and Columbine, another VOA facility, are filled.

In a tone of personal concern, he added:

"I'd like to put up a house right away." ·

According to Kathy Saltzman, executive director of York Street Center, the facility began in 1974 as a pilot program and soon became a national ~ model. She doubts that VOA can ~ duplicate York Street. ~

Amid piled boxes and stacked '5 chairs, Saltzman added that York Street ~ Center handled 800 cases last year, direc- ~ tly serving about 2,000 persons including en

Their services will be incorporated into one program directed by Volunteers of America (VOA),- which received $200,000 originally appropriated to York Street Center. Definite concerns exist as to whether VOA can handle its new responsibilities.

victims of rape, robbery, burglary, and York Street Center is closing after six years of service. assault. Counseling and medical referrals were also provided and a 24-hour rape

According to Carolyn Agosta, executive director of Safe House, 35 to 40 percent of its clients in the last two years were referrals from VOA. In actual num­bers that means at least 124 of Safe House's 355 clients needed services that VOA couldn't provide.

The period of shelter provided for the people at Safe House ranges from 14 to 90 days. VOA offers shelter for only 30 days.

Greg McHugh, director of Brandon Guest Home, a VOA facility, said he doesn't know what will happen to people turned away from VOA. He said a need

crisis line had been opened. Julie Stark, an original staff coun­

selor at York Street, said city and federal governments helped the center's program develop into what it is today.

"Five years have been spent in developing the program,'' Stark said March 28, two days before the center's doors would be locked.

"The city is throwing it down the drain," she added.

Now that York Street is closed, VOA will attempt to incorporate the center's services into its program. Jack Dignum, VOA executive director said these ser-

vices will have been implemented by April I.

As of March 29, however, positions needed to be filled at VOA to absorb the responsibilities of York Street Center had not been filled, according to Greg McHugh. .

Considering VOA's intentions are still in the proposal stage, it's difficult to see how they will handle York Street Cen­ter's work.

In addition to assuming the respon­sibilities of York Street Center, VOA must also fill the void created by the closing of Safe House. The average length of stay at Safe House is 45 days

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but the average length of shelter under the VOA program is 12 days.

Barbara Millman, public infor­mation coordinator for Safe House, said more women return to a violent situation ~ without the.help of a long-term support program such as that offered at Safe House.

''A battered woman needs time to develop self-esteem," Millman said.

She said the time spent at. Safe House gives battered, isolated women the -support of other women.

VOA's services, on the other hand, include emergency and long-term housing for battered women and their children. Shelter and counseling is also provided for disaster victims, transients, runaways and children in a situation in which they '" must leave home.

Dignum said VOA's proposal for long term shelter was for 30 days. Dignurn feels certain that VOA will be able to provide ''the same level of service, the same number of people," York Street and Safe House handled.

"I think it's difficult to judge what an agency can do until they get into operation," Dignum said.

As the only existing safe house in Denver, VOA will certainly have the op­portunity to be judged.

Closures hurt MSC students Now that the York Street Center's

doors are locked-and Safe House will b closing soon-Auraria students will suf fer along with victims of crime, rape, and assault.

...

York Street Center, a Safe House, and Volunteers of America (VOA) have~ been training grounds for students in the" MSC human services department. Of the three organizations, York Street Center and Safe House supervised most of the department's internships and made nearly 400 classroom presentations at Auraria.

But because city funds for the two facilities were recently withheld, York Street Center closed March 15 and Safe House will be closing in May if fund­raising efforts fail.

Most of the interns are trained at York Street or Safe House because both , offered good supervision and valuable learning experiences, said Dr. Roy R. Fowles, MSC assistant professor of social ' . . .. ,, ... , , .

The Metropolitan April 2, 1980 7

iEeature L. Set design: tinkertoys and lumps

by Clinton G. Form

The- lights go up, revealing a huge. tree made of fabric. It covers the stage.

~. Fog rolls out from the tree's roots and fairies suddenly appear on its branches.

Some controversy has surrounded the selection of plays for the premier season of the Denver Center Theater Company but no one can fault the sets and costume designs.

The DCTC has two theaters. The Stage is a formal theater with fixed seats in a semicircle around the stage. The Space is basically a three-story box with moveable seats around a performing area.

"How you want to do a play deter--- mines which theater is used,'' said Peter

Davis, DCTC production manager. "It would be interesting to do a play like Midsummer's Night Dream in both areas. It would be very different."

After the play and director selections are made, preparation begins: 16 weeks

'). before opening night. The director and designers brainstorm ideas to visually present information about the play.

Ideas are suggested, rejected, resurrected.

For Caucasion Chalk Circle, a play within a play that takes place in Eastern

1 Europe after World War Two, a burned­out barn was discussed as a set possibility. A model was built but the idea was rejected in favor of the back of an army truck. ·

The next day the barn was back. Ac­.- cording to Davis, the truck was to~ small,

welfare. Fowles said that while he has

+- nothing against internships at VOA, the other two facilities had already established a professional relationship with the college. With the closing of York Street and Safe House, educational ties with VOA will have to be strengthened, Fowles added.

"Not only do the clients have to reorient themselves," Fowles said, "the professional community has to be reoriented, too."

Although Fowles is disappointed that students will no longer perform in­ternships at York Street and Safe House,

< his major concern is how one organization will handle the work of three, including ongoing clients and crises victims.

did not provide enough entrances, and its top was too low for the musicians who tell the story of the play. . Once a concept is chosen, another model is constructed to exact scale and detail. Scale model actors are moved around the model to work out the logistics of entrances and exits.

The search for props, costumes, and scenery extends from "found objects" in Denver junkshops to special fabrics and black carpet found only in New York.

Sometimes the set presents special problems. The tree-covered stage in Mid­summer's Night Dream was a huge upholstery job and the director wanted dark shiny fabrics. Shiny fabrics meant lots of satin, which is not only shiny but slippery. Because the cast had to climb all over the tree, it was necessary to coat their hands and feet with the anti-slip compound gymnasts use. -E

Davis, whose job includes ii: budgeting, scheduling, hiring technical 5 staff and overseeing productions, said the

0 Above: set for Midsummer's Night Dream in The Stage. Below: set for

average set costs $9,000-$10,000 for p · · T materials alone. Costuming costs for a assing game in he Space; the tinkertoy theory of seating. period play are comparable. large unit." behind them on the other," Davis said,

When asked which set was the most The Space uses the tinkertoy theory "I am trying to incorporate the two difficult to construct, Davis replied the with three tiers of materials built like theories to be able to move tinkertoy sec-seating in The Space. scaffolding, supporting theater seats that tions around."

"There are two seating theories," he surround the rectangular performing area This will not be an easy task with the said . . "What I call the lump or bleacher on three sides. structural engineering involved, and con-theory where groups of seats are connect- "This is ideal for a play like Passing struction and fire codes to meet, but the

· ed and fixed or can be moved in lumps Game where the lake is behind the DCTC staff is getting used to big jobs. and the tinkertoy theory. audience on one side and the road is

"The tinkertoy theory is putting seating together piece by piece into one

"What is going to happen with thi~ client group?" Fowles asked. "They'r not going to go away."

Fowles said York Street represented a unique center where Denver area crim victims could seek help.

"York Street has become a sym bol," Fowles said. "A symbol in th community has been withdrawn."

York Street Center and Safe Hous provided Auraria students with campus presentations of their services. VOA holds presentations only at its Brandon Guest Home.

The presentations and internships are two areas that will change. MSC students-like the people who once had York Street Center or Safe House to turn to-must now find other resources in the co~uni~Y· • •

BRAVO 'GRADS!

While in th.e store next· week for cap & gown measurement. let as know if there are ways we can farther serve you in your final weeks before graduation • and afterl

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8 The Metropolitan April 2, 1980

~-m~5¥tL 'Nijinsky' falls flat on its face

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

NIJINSKY. Starring Alan Bates ano George de la Pena. Directed by Herbert Ross. At The &quire.

Since it came under new management a few weeks ago, the Esquire Theater has changed its programming to first-run films from around the world. Sadly, the Esquire has had the misfortune to showcase two rather poor films.

My Brilliant Career is not a bad movie but seemed to be wrapped up in pure cinematic expression and ended up plodding in plot and dialogue. Not a movie I would recommend, but markedly

Boulder theater troupe finds unique home

The Boulder Repertory Company will present Cold Storage for six week­ends from April 11 - May 18.

This time, the homeless repertory company will perform in Boulder's City Council Chamber in the Municipal Building at Broadway and Canyon Blvd. The Council Chamber has not been used for a performance before.

better than the disastrous Nijinsky. Nijinsky has the distinction of

making the viewer squirm with frustration at nearly every scene. The film jumps from scene to scene in a vain attempt to portray the life of Vaslaw Nijinsky, one of the greatest dancers of all time.

Even the continuity of unraveling Nijinsky's life in chronological order is lost. The viewer must spend at least the first few minutes of each scene pondering the connection with previous events. We see Nijinsky doing a show, Nijinsky having an argument with his mentor and lover, Sergei Diaghilev, then Nijinsky vacationing and next we see him in Stravinsky's music room listening to the chaotic "Le Sacre du Printemps."

Bob Westdyke, city manager, con­siders the BRC presentation "ap­propriate use of the Chamber." So does the company. For the first time, audience members will sit in comfortable, upholstered chairs and enjoy good visability. The Boulder City Council is supporting this production with a grant of$1,300.

Frank Georgianna will direct Cold Storage and will take the role of Par­migian. Michael Pelfrey will play Lan-

Basically, Nijinsky's life consisted of being discovered by Diaghilev, loving Diaghilev, performing dance that shook the world, marrying, breaking up with Diaghilev, and finally ending up in an in­sane asylum. The film attempts to make a drama out of their homosexual relation­ship, with demands by Diaghilev and counter-demands by Nijinsky that somehow don't ring true. Worse yet, the final scene, in which Nijinsky's new wife offers to give Nijinsky back to Diaghilev to avoid insanity, simply never happened in real life.

Directed by Herbert Ross, the film makes some blatant technical errors. When Diaghilev and his party step into an old cage elevator, the camera ob­viously goes down to simulate the

dau, and Jacqueline Trump will play a nurse.

The Boulder Repertory Company .performed The Wedding and Medal .of Honor Rag last October and November in the Randolph Center, a commercial space intended for shops and offices. They performed Our Town in the Com­munity House of Chautauqua Park in Boulder last August. Boulder Repertory Company is continuously searching for performing space, preferably a per­manent place with which they can be associated.

The Boulder City Council supported the company's work in 1979 with grants

elevator going up. Later, we see two quick shots of the ship in which Nijinsky traveled to South America: the shots depict two different ships, the second one obviously a modem cruise ship with ellip­tical smoke stacks.

These, and other indiscretions, point to a production company that had a left hand having no idea what the right hand was doing. What may have saved the film would have been some brilliant choreo­graphy and editing-something Ross has proven he can do in Turning Point. In­stead, the dance scenes are a jumbled mess of off-synch cuts and grainy, distant-perspective filming.

Even diehard ballet fans will reel at the weaknesses in choreography.

totalling a little under $4,000. Sanctioned use of the City Council Chamber for per­formance demonstrates Boulder's need for a Performing Arts Center and the City Council's .unanimous support of Boulder's performing arts groups, accor­ding to the Boulder Repertory Company.

Cold Storage will be performed on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for Friday and Saturday, $4 on Sunday; group rates are available on request. Opening night is Friday April 11, and the play runs for six weekends through May 18. For reservations and information, please call 449-7258.

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The Metropolitan April 2, 1980 9

Sound diluted by musical cliches· by S. Peter Duray-Bito

!Hf./Gft

· LOVE STINKS J. Geils Band J. Geils - guitars; Peter Wolf - vocals;

• Seth Justman - keyboards; Magic Dick -harmonicas, alto sax; Daniel Klein - bass; Stephen Bladd - drums. EMI-Aµlerica S00-17016.

* * * The new J. Geils Band formula is to incorporate traditional rock idioms with new wave sensibility and disco rhythms.

It is a blending of musical form being practiced by established artists from Linda Ronstadt to Pink Floyd.

All it really means is the artist em­ploys a drummer to kick a bass drum, a bassist to strut the rhythms, an oc­

.:• cassional synthesizer man to wail the elec­tronics, and a producer to give it that tight, well-recorded new wave sound.

What remains for the artist to do is belt out somewhat more aggressive vocals than what he/she did two years ago.

The payoff: record sales. So now, new wave is being gobbled

up by the record industry arid soon everyone's music will be as monotonous as it was during the doldrums of 1975-1978.

· Which is really not to say that Love Stinks stinks of a sell-out. .

Songwriters Peter Wolf and Seth Justman have a distinct flair for in-the­groove rhythms and ironic lyrics that have been their trademark for the past decade.

At the same time they establish a contemporary mood and use little

. musical events aimed at the "new sound" junkie.

For example, on "Come Back," a disco drum beat and funky bass line set the stage for expansive synthesizer fills that, just for kicks, are run through a phase shifter. Some vocals fill until the next event: the drummer displays his roto-toms and Octagons (adding up to about 25 different drums to hit). _ The album's theme is best brought out by "No Anchovies, Please," which is not a song but a narration, a la Zappa, about a young wife being turned into a bowling ball after dialing a number she found on a note in the bottom of a can of anchovies.

The actual cut "Love Stinks" lias a blatantly Cheap Trick-intro and the rest of side two is lost in heavy metal ram­blings. Redeeming songs on this album include the open, strutting "Takin' You Down" and the energetic "Night Time."

Could have been a better album.

SKYLARK.IN' Grover Washington, Jr. Grover Washington, Jr. - saxes & flutes; Eric Gale - guitar; Marcus Miller - bass; Richard Tee, Jorge Daito - keyboards; Ed Walsh - synthesizer; Idris Muhammed - drums; Ralph McDonald - percussion. Motown M7-933Rl.

* * Loss of musical direction is not just confined to the rock world.

Formerly brilliant artists in jazz are caught in a quagmire of musical con­fusion .

Grover Washington, Jr. is best known for his innovative compositions fusing funk with traditional jazz. The syncopated bass line of "Mister Magic," over which Washington belted out soaring sax solos, is a 1975 classic that

· remains fresh today. Skylarkin ', Washington's latest ·

release, is but a sl.adow of his real work. The most glaring fault of this album is the Bob James style orchestration used in virtually every cut.

"Bright Moments," a Roland Kirk vehicle, provides Washington with an opportunity to blow his sax with elegant expression. This he does, but the background is filled with little bells and orchestral sweeps that end up distracting the song's statement.

"Easy Loving You" and "Snake Eyes" are probably the only reasons to get this album-not reason enough.

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"Easy Loving You" begins with a jubilant street percussion neatly offset by a soft, melancholic theme.that has an odd sort of finality to it. " Snake Eyes" harkens back to Washington's funk compositions and holds up well through-·

Denver Duo expands to quartet this Friday

The Denver Duo-Zoe Ersiman, UCD faculty pianist, and Jesse Ceci, concertml:\,ster of the DSO-will be joined by Nancy Nylander, DSO violinist, and Richard Slavich, DU faculty cellist, in a concert this Friday, April '4, at St. Cajetan's Performance Hall on the Auraria campus.

The program features the best of Beethoven's three piano quartets, Piano Quartet Op. 16 in Eflat. Other works in the program are Roussel's String Trio Op. 58 and, following intermission, Brahm's romping, gypsy-style Hungarian Piano Quartet Op. 25 in G minor.

The concert begins at 8 p.m. at St. Cajetan's, 9th and Lawrence streets. Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for non­UCD students, and free for UCD studen­ts.

For further information call UCD at 629-2727.

out the piece. There are some fine solos by Washington on these cuts and less or­chestration and tiresome thematic over­doses.

Newness factor: one week.

Unusual interpretation of Antigone classic

Antigone, the classic tale about a young girl tom between obeying the law and drastic civil disobedience, will be given an unusual interpretation by the University of Colorado at Denver Thurs­day through Saturday, April 3-12.

Tickets for performances, which will be in room 278 of the Arts Building on the Auraria campus, are $1 for students and $2 gerieral admission. Reservations and further information are available by calling 629-2730.

CAGNEY'S~ BEEN H~RE. HOPE'S BEEN HERE. ROOSEVELT'S BEEN HERE.

EASTER SUNDAY Serving 12-8 p.m.

Bring your favorite egghead

5 BLOCKS SOUTH OF AURARIA

·~

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10 The Metropolitan April 2, 1980

. Sports byD•••ldG••-/

Desert Chickens: MSC's top team?·, Although relatively unknown, the

MSC bowling team probably has t1'e best record of any sport on campus.

At 25-10, the team is three games out of first place in the Rocky Mountain Division.

"We're a team, but then again we're not a team,'' said David Bolden, a team member. "We actually are considered a club."

The team, named the Desert Chickens, is not considered a varsity sport. Therefore they are funded through intramurals and are·given enough funds

. for entry fees to various tournaments. In meet competition there are

usually 3 events: team, doubles, and ' singles.

In the team event, five members bowl for total points rather than on an individual basis (each full team has six members, the sixth is usually a doubles partner).

If at any time one bowler isn't doing well in the team event, the team captain can pull him and send in a substitute bowler.

"In this way it's much like other sports," Bolden said, "because the back up bowler can come in, throw a couple of strikes and spark the rest of the team.''

He said the team more or less prac­tices on their own but most of the team has their technique down, and a bowler with good technique just has to make ad­justments to improve his game.

On April 13, the team will bowl against Colorado School of Mines and Colorado State University at the CSU campus. If they win, they will have a chance to participate 1n two weeks in play-off competition for the Rocky Mountain Championship.

Team members are Ed Radjohn (team captain), Ken Kerstner, Bob § Prikila, Randy Penn, and Dave Bolden. u..

SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY, APRIL 5

E 0 ======================================= THURSDAY, APRIL 3

Baseball: MSC vs. University of Denver . at Auraria, two games, I and 3 p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4 ·Baseball: MSC vs. University of Denver

at DU, two games, I and 3 p.m. Tennis: MSC vs. Adams State at

Auraria, 2:30 p.m.

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320-8596 3425 E. 12th Ave.

Mon-Sat 11-5

Track: MSC vs. University of Southern Colorado Invitational at Pueblo, I p.m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 8 . Baseball: MSC vs. Western State College

at Auraria; two games I and 3 p.m.

MONDAY, APRIL 7 Tennis: MSC vs. Air Force at Auraria,

2:30p.m.

£LEGAL [j_J SERVICES

Staff Attorney Notary Public

NOCHARGE · Your Student Fees at Work STUDENT CENTER Rm. 259F

Phone 629-3333 Serving All Auraria Students

MSC money still missing continued from page 3

But students who paid spring tuition by check or credit card and whose payments were lost in the deposit, must repay that tuition before further business can be transacted with the business of­fice. This includes registering and paying for summer classes. r

Norrick said the bank is definitely at

. .

2·0% OFF fill STRfiTHMORE PAPERS THROUGH APRIL 19 with Auraria Guide coupon available in the store

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Mon-Thurs 8-7:30 Fri 8-5 Sat 10-3

fault for the missing funds. ' Rivera and Norrick both said

changes in policy have been made. A business office employee will accompany APS officers to the bank, verify all deposits, and receive receipts on the spot. With night deposits, there is no personal transaction and receipts are returned by the bank with the deposit bag.

"We're not going to trust the night deposits any more," Norrick said.

MECHAMSC HAIRCUT-A· THON

Professional wet-cuts by licensed hair· stylists. Monday, April J.4, J. 980 at the Auraria Student Cen­ter next to the gameroom. From J. J.:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ss~ 00 a cut.

TESCO 975 Broadway

832-0865 . SALES • SERVICE

LEASING Typewriters

Cash Registers Calculators

Present this Coupon for Giant Student Discounts·· 10% OFF any Canon Calculator!

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· all week Lecture and exhibit, "Currier and Ives: The Historical Background," Community Gallery of Art, Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Dr. Admission $1; students &seniors $.5~.

Northwest Visionaries, about the works of northwestern pioneer artists, noon, KRMA Channel6.

Martinez & Blair with Ray Beach, stand up comedy, 9 & 11 p.m., Broadway Cabaret, 1260 Broadway, Denver. Tickets $3.

"Run For Hearing," a ·5-mile run, City Park, Denver 9:30 a.m.

wednesday z "We're Getting Together-MSC and the Denver Art Museum," 4-6 p.m., Denver Art Museum, JOO W. 14th Ave. Parkway. Complimentary wine & cheese reception. Tickets $1.

MSC Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers will raffle a tenspeed Motobecane Mirage II; raffle sales until April 11. Winner will be chosen April 11 in the Mission, Student Center, Auraria cam­pus. Tickets are $1.

Issues Forum, "Corporations and Social Responsibility," noon-I p.m., St. Francis Interfaith_ Center, Auraria campus.

Movie, Autumn Sonata, Student Center, Rm. 330, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 &9 p.m.

Radio broadcast, Roots of American Music, 10 a.m. to noon, KERE.

Classified FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Hart Honeycomb Freestyle skis - 190 cm. Brand new, never used. 1980' model. Good price. Call Rich 674-6078.

,._ FOR SALE - '68 Ford F-250 * ton pickup w/sunroof, 360, 4speed. Excellent condition $1200. 366-5515 after 3.

79 FORD FIESTA, silver, made in W. Germany, 7000 miles, factory sunroof, cassette stereo, reclining seats, rear window defogger. Pay cash or take over the payments. Please call 756-9998. Keep trying.

1974 YAMAHA 350 RD, low mileage, mint con­dition, for sale or will consider trade for small trail bike. Call 665-2684 after 4:00. (ind.)

R.M.I. electric piano--0rgans and other goodies. Also, a brand new 3 Y2 quart Rival crock pot. Please call evenings; 477-2948.

1977 CHEVY CUSTOM CARAVAN. Cruise, air , AM/FM cassette, sun-Toof, $5000 negotiable. 353-6547.

1973 PORSCHE 914, 2.0 liter - '80,000 miles. New transmission, new clutch, excellent engine, alloy wheels, Michelin radials, AM/ FM cassette, $4500. 356-5283 Greeley.

WAR GAME SIMULATION FANS - for sale Avon Hill's "The Arab-Israeli Wars" and "Squad Leader." Never played, all counters still in original sheets. Sold in store for 12, you get them both for 7 each or both for 13. Call Neil 629-3253.

"TENNIS PLAYERS HA VE FUZZY BALLS" bumper stickers; send $1.50 to : Tennis, P.O. Box

~ 38546, Denver, Colorado 80238. (pd.)

COME TO THE GREAT APARTMENT SALE! Furniture, waterbed, decorations, odds & ends, brickabrack, don't you miss this wonderful oppor­tunity! 4664 Kipling, Apartment 51. Come any time, now thru ? (5/7) ·

HELP WANTED NEED CASH? Work study job available now. Metro Institutional Research. Spring semester, $4.04/ hr. Typing, clerical, statistical . Business or social science student preferred. MA 310 or call Bev, 629-3015.

MEDICAL STUDENTS - Mexican Medical School -...;. accepting applications in this area . Accredited

school - no Spanish required. Universidad Del Noreste, Tampico Tamanliprs Mex. 659-2580 - 659-2491 , 242 South 3rd Ave .• Bri2hton. Colo. 80601 .

FLOWER SELLERS Street corner sales. Now hiring for spring season. Weekend work. Hourly and commision, paid daily. Kurbstone Flower Co. Call now 623-6076. (pd 5/7)

COUNSELOR for seven-week summer environ­mental discovery program. Ability to work with fourth grade students required. $2.90/ hour: For application form, contact CSU Extension in Jeffer­son County, 15200 W. 6th Avenue, Golden 80401 or 279-4511, by April 7th. An equal opp~rtunity employer.

WOMEN SOFTBALL PLAYERS wanted to play on women's slow pitch team in Aurora league. You must be over 18, out of high school, & have playing experience. The more experience, the better, as we will play in an 'A' league. If seriously interested, contact Corky La Fleur, 973-4353 (w), 988-9676 (h), or Tom Simons, 777-4176. (4/ 16)

REST AU RANT HELP 9 pm-midnight, days flexible, $3.55/ hour. Apply Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-5:00, or by appt. Casa Bonita, 6715 W. Colfax 232-SllS.

ORDERS AND DELIVERY DEPT. 10 immediate part and full time openings available. $5 .10/ hr. to start. Call Wednesday and Thursday only 759-3754 12:00-2:00 only. (3/ 19 pd)

POLL WORKERS NEEDED 14 to 18. Apl. 8:30 a.m.- 8:30 p.m. Pay $3.25 per hour. Call Neil or Dan at 629-3253. ·

HELP WANTED. Donut makers, donut finishers, and sales personnel, no exp. nee. Full and part­time, 24 hour operation, apply at Mr. Donut 1050 W. Colfax, across.from CCD-A building.

WANTED LOOKING FOR RIDE to campus Mondays thru Fridays to arrive by 9 am and return after 5 pm. I live in vicinity of 72nd & Pecos and would be in­terested in sharing the cost of gas & parking rather than taking turns with the driving.

NON-SMOKER to share driving to Auraria from Green Mountain - hrs. 8-4:30, 629-3043 ask for Dave. ROOM MA TES WANTED male or female. Live iii style on Hidden Lake. Fabulous 3500 sq. ft. house, 4 bedroom, water skiing, private boat dock. Call Larry at 572-3090 or 426-5598 $250 per mo.

COMMENCEMENT - Spring, May, 1980. Going or not? Would like your views, criticisms, sarcasms, exciting feelings on commencement for a paper I'm writing. Call Vicki 433-4196 after 6 p .m. Thank you. .. •• ·I If f , · ,-, t It If t ol r' It• I If~ I,-,· ,·, t

The Metropolitan April 2, 1980 11

tharsday l Movie, Luna, Student Center, Rm. 330, noon, 2:30, 7 &-9 p.m.

Moving Student Art Show, Student Center, second floor, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ·

Bake Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., between the library & the Arts Bldg., Auraria campus.

Auraria Single Parents Group open house, 12:30-2 p.m., West Classroom Bldg., Rm. 261 , Auraria campus.

Two short stories, Soldier's Home, by Er­nest Hemingway and Almos' A Man, by Richard Wright, 9 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

SERVICES

NEED REPAIRS DONE? Remodeling, painting, drywall and carpentry work. Call Bert, 469-3287.

YOUR PERSONAL HOROSCOPE cast and inter­preted by an experienced, professional astrologer. Free consultation. Reasonable fees.MENSA mem­ber. Call Roger, 477-0965. (pd 4/ 3o)

INCARNOLOGY: Pre-birth regression/ hypnosis. Find your real roots. Reasonable/ professional. Ken, eves. 825-4404.

RESUMES - 10070 STUDENT DISCOUNT Composition, formatting, copying and

storage in memory. MAKE YOUR FIRST RESUME

PROFESSIONAL! SUNSHINE 773-6081 (pd 4/ 23)

WANT TO DEVELOP YOUR NATURAL PSYCHIC ABILITIES and find out what psi is? Get info on new psi handbook. Jean, Box 18163, Denver, Co ., 80218. (pd. 4/2) -

TYPING: 75 cents per double page. Correct spelling, hyphenation , punctuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. Elise G. Hakes, 1535 Franklin, 9M, Denver, Co. 80218. 832-4400. (pd 4/ 16)

HOUSING ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom house 3415 Arapahoe. $75 a month plus V2 utilities. $50 damage deposit. Call Korin 534-2269. Avlb. April I.

2 Bedroom, private, 1 b_lk. RTD, walk to campus, no pets, $215 plus deposit, 2720 W. 25th Ave., 466-7228 eves/weekends .

friday 4 "Creative Interpretations," 18th annual spring exhibit of the Denver Allied Arts Guild, First of Denver plaza lobby, 17th & California streets.

Chamber recital by the Denver Duo, 8 p.m., performance hall, St. Cajetan's Church, 9th & Lawrence streets, Auraria campus. Admission $4; students $2.

Coneheads from France, noon - 3 p.m., plaza, Student Center, Auraria campus.

"Chicago· A Musical Vaudeville," Denver Auditorium Theatre. Tickets at Denver Dry Goods.

"Whirlpools of Darkness" and "The Mariand Stargazers," I p.m., Gates Planetarium, City Park, Denver. Infor­mation: 388-4201.

NEED 1 ROOMMATE, male or female, to com­plete four bedroom house. Close to 3 buslines, washing machine, own bedroom. Phone, 105.00 month, utilities unpaid. Need financially solvent in­dividual. Call 233-0970 Steve, JD or Kirk.

PERSONALS VOTE FOR CHAUNCEY GARDNER. An alter­nate voice for the SO's.

SLAPPING HER IN THE FACE IS NO SOLUTION. AMEND is Abusive Men Exploring New Directions. Comple1ely confidential. 333-6626 daily until 10 p.m.

TEACHER EDUCATION STUDENTS AT MSC must pass all three Basic Skills Assessments in order to enroll in 300 and 400 level education courses for Fall, 1980, or in order to student teach for Fall, 1981. Students who fail one or more Basic Skills Assessment exams will need to arrange remediation in their weak areas before retaking the exams. It is very important that all students eligible to take the exams do so well before the above deadlines to avoid delays in their educational plans. If remediation is necessary, for exam schedule contact Ruth Pearson, WC247 or x3243.

FOUND: CALCULATOR. Call to identify. 629-3317 or 722-0865. Ask for Sandy.

TO THE MAN THAT BORROWED MY WALLET from the locker room: Please return my ID's to lost and found in Student Center or PE Building or call 758-6794 or 779-3942. Thank you, David Sciortino.

IS WRITING ALWAYS RIGHT? Is wronging always wrong? There are no absolutes except ab­solut~ boredom: Join the Church of American Onarusm, Aurar1a chapter. No warts no hair no angr_y mothers interrupting our spiritual c~m­mumon. Come together or come alone!

, CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDE"TS. FACULTY A"D STAFF*

"AME: PHO"E "UMBER: 1.D. "UMBER: -

SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56

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•FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPAID

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We know what it's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Sp~nd half the day en route between work and school. Or having to give up an important class because of fixed work hours.

Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our off ice is located less than two blocks from campus. So you can park your car in an all-day lot and get some exercise. And with our flexible hours you can schedu~e your work around class -instead of class around work.

But that's not the best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a nation­al firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses and benefits in , the industry.

THREE POINTS TO REMEMBER ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.:

1. Hours. If you have alternating morn· ing and afternoon classes, you can c~me in and work during your free time.

2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to work in our spacious, pleasant off ices

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3. Pay. Our b_ase pay is $3.25 an hour ($3.40 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a 20

For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call: TI

hour work week.

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572-1012 LI BR AR I Es I I NC. ?