Volume 1, Issue 4 - March 14, 1979 by Met Media

• Vol. 1 Issue 4 March 14, 1979

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Whither· goest Aura ·r ia ~ STUDENT MARCH DRAWS OVER 1200 PROTESTORS by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Over 1200 students from various Colorado schools converged on the State Capitol March 9 to protest higher education fund·1 ing cutbacks proposed by the state legislature's Joint Budget Committee (JBC). Organized by students from the University of Colorado-Denver (UCD), the Capitol protest-highlighted by the appearance of Governor Richard Lamm-culminated a ,.... - week of "teach-ins," demonstrations, and a Friday morning march from the Auraria £ Higher Education Center. "The (the march a(ld protest) is just the first part of our fight," said UCD Student Chancellor E.B. Van Otterloo during a pre-march rally at the Auraria Student Center. "We 're out to save education in ~ Colorado." Individuals from :Vletropolitan State College (MSC), the three Community College of Denver (CCD) campuses-Auraria, North and Red Rocks-and the other Colorado . ~ schools joined UCO students and staff Friday in marching through downtown Denver "'" to a noon rally at the Capitol. Throughout the march and rallies, protestors chanted "Save UCD" and "JBC don't be so tight" while carrying pro- UCO and anti- JBC signs. Speakers at both the pre-march and capi~ tot rallies said the JBC proposals call for the reduction of over 150 full - time faculty and 3000 Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) students at UCD.

Rally speakers also stressed the protest was pro-education, and not anti-MSC. Rob Prince, a CCD-Red Rocks staff member, said before the march the JBC proposals are " an attempt to vocationa]ize and lobotomize Denver metropolitan education." "Everybody's a victim," Prince said, referring to the state-wide budget cuts proposed by the JBC. "They're (the JBC) trying to cut $200 million from Colorado higher education. continued on page 3

JBC PROPOSAL CONFlJISES

AURARIA ADMINISTRATORS by Frank Mullen

The legi slature's Joint Budget Committee's (JBC's) recommendations for the "solution" of Auraria 's duplication problems may have halted any real progress towards a solution from within Auraria. Harold Haak, University of Colorado at Denver (UCD) chancellor, told the Senate Education Committee March 8 the JBC's actions recommending a "cap" on UCD enrollment-and the transfer of undergraduate

A · LOOK

INSIDE: March Centerfold

pgs.- 4-5

Baker's Pride

pg. 3

Bella in Boulder

pg. 8

degree programs to Metropolitan State College (MSC)-"pre-empted" the internal process to eliminate, consolidate or jointly operate duplicative programs and support services. "What's the use of all this effort?" Haak asked committee chairman State Sen. Hugh Fowler (R-LittJetoh). "I'm hostile about that kind of process." In January, the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) asked the Auraria Board, MSC, UCD, and the Community of College of Denver at Auraria (CCD-A) to submit recommendations to the CCH E hy ;\1ay 4 concerning the future of duplicative academic programs and the shared campus services. The CCHE will then make recomme ndations to the legislature about the future of Auraria. The JBC's recommendations on UCO, reportedly contained in the draft of the "long hill," halted negotiations between :\1SC and UCD, UCO faculty members said. Haak told his faculty and staff March 6 the JBC's plan would eliminate as many as 155 faculty positions. Haak based his comments on tape recordings of JBC meetings. The university has never been formally told of the JBC 's plan, Haak said. UCO faculty members voted March 6 to condemn the legislative recommendations and approved a resolution asking l\ISC to be merged with UCD under the Board of Regents, according lo a March 7 story in tJw Silver and Gold Record. continued on page 2

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said .. "The -CCHE is going to make their recommendations to the legislature and if+ wa~t impa~t 1. better :get' som~thing to' h,iin ·• (Lee· Kerschner, exe~tftive ··director of the . CCflE) by May 4. '.' • · '. ·· _• - · : "Right on' target, "K~rschnersaid. . The CCHE-·plan now calls for Auraria tq remain a · three school-one campus expe~i- ' ment until the campU!) c;m be reviewed tmder . Colorado's "sunset proyision." A recommendation to placeAuraria und_er the provision passed the House Education Committee March 7. Rep. tom Tancredo (R-Arvada), committee chairperson, is the sponsor of HB-1498- the Auraria "sunset" bill. Tancredo's bill, introduced at lhe request of the CCHE, calls for the review of the Aura' ria Higher Education Center in 1981. At that time, the campus could face ''termination , merger,continuationorre'structurlng." . Jean Hoover; CCHE Executive As8istant, said CCHE rec~rrim~ndatio~~ to the legi: slature are heavily ·dependent upon 'the.ability of Aurai-ia 's institutions to n~goti.ate and agree on the~ OWi} recommeRda'tions.tb the· CCHE. >'- . '. < / ~ ,. . . ~- .

from page 1 > Sl»me members ·of the' Msc· faculty are ~· ' taking another look af the possibility of a ' ,, merger. One MSC profe8sor advocated a: mer· ger of MSC and UCD under the Board of Trustees- the hoard now governing MSC. ' "Now the time may he right for a merger ' under the trustees, h the profe8sor told an MSC class Friday. "I.wish someo~e would do ... something. I can't stand all this Boundering." Jerry Wartgow, Auraria Executive Director, told the committee the negotiations had " not been going very well even before theJBC entered the controversy. He said even though the executives of the three Auraria institutions have "agreed to agree," the "line officers" of those institutions have not·shown a great deal of enthusiasm for the CCHE plan. Wartgow said though progress towards program consolidation was slow, theJBC action threw "a monkey wrench into both ·sides." •' • Fowler siid he sympathized with the ;I 'c~cerns c;>fMSC andVCD, but told those in·: · •voJved 'to proceed as thol!gh the JBC · !; rec~ffimen~atiopswere1¥.>taf~clor. . '

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The Metropolitan, March 14,:1979 ·

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by S. Peter Duray-Bito ,

University of Colorado af Denver: (UCD) Chancellor Harold Haak expressed deep concern over the Joint Budget Committee (JBC) proposals and plainly believed. the ~ . committee was "misinformed." In an interview Friday morning-just before the UCD student march-Haak outlined several important points. He admitted 0 " Auraria had some serious problems, the ~ largest being duplicative programs. "The university and Metropolitan State f College (MSC) were getting along just fine working out the duplicative tangle, as per •·. CCHE (Colorado Commission on Higher '· · · Edpcatio!1) guidelines, when ' the j{lC- pro·· ·ucn aia ,' llor Haak . t Se bearin . ~ came along,".llaid Haak. ''It s~ped · ,. ~ ." . pet;_ ·; .. a - . na!e j; . .. g. . :'i · us in our tracks.'' · · ·,. · .(_ ... · -~~ ,. . ~.,.; . ~ '' · ·~.. . : " ;-.- ' ;,· ·... _, ·llaa'k t~fd a ' Senate .;Education'·~;'• · 4, ,"tl

.'~'.(hef(Aurarja.~ii}stitutions) h~~~ ¥o't:ti> 1 /~~ -~J :~~-e JB ~ -,~ '~~.e.ra~ng :!'lhi~ t~~ir .o~n : give '1~ .s'o{li~liing.~e ~~n s~Jl~{ ~hesl!W·- ~- ... ._7· : Au:a~a: instit~tiotii ~k~pi;:ilv.~ -~~~ggest.ei -~ ~1~~~ ti~.~ng· Thurs~aY'._~1~·~o~~g~~a~ ~ ~•.: ~ "' ~~ulelme~, ' . F<_>wle_11 sp_~. ~ tt do~~ t 1mean -..· ~e~h,~r tolil the.Se~~te~c·~mipi~lee ~ei~ : · ~".'The ·~CM,p!an, " .~e,.Qltj~,_ "i§,going ~· : re~,p.~~~., of _the duplicati~~. lh'otf.l~~J .. ! . .:, . .:. ,. ~ ;inr:4 tll~s~ ~ngs (r~c~?1f1:ie~~f:~ons m the , ,• distte_ssea ~ to,h~ar the·Aut;~CJ. ne.~qt~~tiov~·. '.. re1ui[~.·.a..:ccim)>ro).n~~· in~ sg,dre~d:i{.s set of .._· ·bee~.: s1uetrackeil by the':f~C -i.591'?~-;. · -:,.~ .: !. ~.ong ~~l j '_\'l~l ~appe1J. . ·, .• :1 . . . · . ._ ha_v~ ~owed down, ~lid jll~tJu~ted tf}f!' fa'1uh _.: ·. valJ~/!, . , _ . f..(.1 , . ~ ., i.." ..:. •'.' , 1 .. _Ch~_rn!Jfl Sen. -f!ugh Fowle~ (~-H,ltt~\Qp~. ·: ;.. ' :;~~ · JJ;h~.~ ~~~cuti~es o~ .\hf t,htee 1nst1tut1ons 'ty' membe~ presetit'-fo 'proceed -wifh.,.lhe fo=wl~r.saidll.he Jegisl.at'lJ'e'sJ~tl;docll- · ;\recomnt~lHkd the JBC propesal ~te'r,. ~

1\ " told the.fomnutlee ·tfiefwouldproceetl'.un· •- ~ ''del:,.tb~ ~CH~p1an. Fowler ask~~ Ira~k if the . ,....... commission could expect a responSe from • UCD before the l\1ay 4 dealine. .... "I believe we can. I believe we will "Haak

btlks. He said h~ finds ·itdifficuJi'rubefiev·e .consolidation ~r: jofnf:~ratio~ -of . p!t9, grams anq services ~~:rnld: be. a·, "ftindamental blow· to the ·ro1es and missions'.'.·of the Auraria institutions- as some of tbe

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executives ..and,.fepresentai:lve's of1A.u.raria 's' instifiitions March 15. -~'l ,·.,. . .,1Tlti JBC ~;y have ~ome ne~ -s~rprise~ · for us by then," he said. ·

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~~.: Fow~e.r is ~~f!lY- .l'Oo~~ :., . •,,· ~tic, Haak saJd Fnday: ·'f supp~ l. ·~ .... could interpret· S~n- Fowl.er as,,saymg th.~ : ' JBC proposal wo? t go through. "'". - •. :.--i · Haak also heheves MSC stands little to gain from t_heJBC proposal. 4 "MSC will have a huge increase in 'Stu· dent-faculty ratio," said Haak. "The JBC aJso believes that UCD studenls will show up at MSC, " Haak went on. "I don't know where they will go, but I don't feel they 'II go across the street. " Haak brought up his "Institution X" .... concept as still being a viable solution to Auraria 's ·problems. "Institution X" wouldunite UCD and MSC under the CU Board of Regen ts- yet, Haak claimed, maintain a ,. separate identity for MSC . "The JBC simply wants to wipe out UCD," Haak stated. "We can't exist as a .,. strictly graduate-level institution. It is essential for all graduate-level institutions to have a broad undergraduate base. · A ·professor ~an 't make it on grad~ate pay }llone.. -· •; "~' lo~ .•Will happen yet 'before anythiiig ,• •becomea'law," a'dded Haak. '!I nave Jaith in the le~ative process.'' I· : ·< · ' > ~·: :~ .. " ·, ·.,..,· 7

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Lindsav Baldner, direclor of student services fdr the Colorado Commission o n Iligher Education (CCIJE), said !\larch 9 the recenl recomm cndalions by Lhe legislature's Joint Budget Commillee (JBC) to cut $3.7 million from Lhe state's financial aid programs nex t year is based upon inaccurate and incomplete data. The JBC made recommendations two weeks ago to reduce money for both th e Colorado Student Grant Program and the Colorado Work Study Program, Baldner said. Grant funds would drop from $8.3 million this year to $5.9 next year. The

March, continued ·

1 from page 1

"This is my definition of a crin;i.e." Paul Kopecky, UCD Vice .Chancellor for · Student Affairs, said at the pre-march rally his area would probably lose 12 staff positions under the JBC proposals. State Senator Sam Zakhem (R-Denver) told the marchers at Auraria to "keep up the good work." "I'll see you at the statehouse," Zakhem said. Following the march down the sidewalks of downtown Denver- the marchers not having a city. parade permit to march in the street - participants heard a variety of speakers on the west steps of the State Capitol. Lamm asked for the patience of the protestors as the state " tries to fit a 12 per cent (budget increase) need into a seven per cent (mandated) increase." "Thi~ is a decision for Solomons," Lamm said, " and, as you can see, none of us around here are Solomons." " I hope I will be able to help you out,,. Lamm added. Rub en Valdez, former state House Speaker, told protestors at the capitol " not lo give up. " " You 're gonna win, " Valdez said. Franz Roehmann, UCD College of Music associate dean, called upon all institutions at Auraria - UCD_,MSC, and CCD-Auraria- to "sit down and, deal with the problems." "UCD students," Roehmann said, " have Lhe chance to shape their own destiny."

Attention Law Enforcement Coeds If you were skiing at Keystone Sunday March 4; if you have blond hair and reflective sunglasses; .i f you talked with a guy from Kansas in a liftline; and if you would like to go to lunch sometime with that fellow who likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches; then PLEASE ·call at S.E.R.I. Comm. ",_ Branch.' . ~~-""~.. . ·-~ ; . -~- :... .. ~..._: ,.

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work study program would receive Sl.2 million compared with this :yrar's S2.5 million. Th e committee also voled lo change state scholarship programs lo draw more students into several rural colleges now exp e ri enc in g d ec linin g enrollments. The recommendations will become a parl of the "long bill" which must be approved by the full legislature before any of its recommendations become law. Baldner: said the JBC made the recommendations for slate aid reduc tion in anticipation of significant increase in federal aid next year. She said the increased federal aid "will never materialize." The J BC , she said, based their recommendations on federal financial aid authorization figures. The actual change in federal aid, based on current appropriation figures, show federal aid to Colorado to he "virtually stable," she said. She said the appropriations data shows a 1.6 per cent increase in the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, a 1.2 per cent increase in the federal work-study program, and a 49 per cent decrease in for the NationaJ Defense Student Loan (NDSL). She said the committee's estimates of next year's federal funding anticipated much greater federal aid- and now the JBC will " have to reconsider" that part of the "long bill.,,

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Consciousness by the slice by Sally Williams

Sam Kirk's new bread baking class is definitely not for women only . In fact, Kirk views his class-being held every Thursday evening in March at the St. Francis Interfaith Center-as a means to raise the consciousness of the male participants in the course. Kirk sees himself as a "house spouse," claiming to do " over 90 p er cent" of the coo king for his own household. Kirk believes baking can be a way to "express creativity," and feels satisfaction "teaching

something which uses the hands as well as the head.'' Kirk says hi s biggest frustration is attempting to select a few breads out of his vast repertoire appealing to the varied tastes of the 33 persons enrolled in the class. For this reason he uses recipes in the class including Jewish challas, Scottish scones, and Navaho fry bread. " My ultimate g0al," Kirk says, "is to have a cooking show on television." Until then, though, Kirk will continue to teach his " Bread Baking-Not for Women Only" class every semester at the Interfaith Center.

The Metropolitan, March 14, 1979

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MARCH

CENTERFOLD NEWS ANALYSIS by Emerson Schwartzkopf

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Gov. Richard Lamm - " ... none of us around here are Solomons."

This is the story of a march March 9 to protest funding cutback proposals at the University of Colorado-Denver (UCO) by the Joint Budget Committe(JBC). This is also the story of a "media event"-an event staged ph'otogenically for television cameras. The question involved is this: which was more important, the idea or the media? The answer lies somewhere in the impleinenation of the protest last Friday. Actually, the story begins three days before, on March 6. Several Denver television (henceforth affectionately known as TV) stations carried film of a "UCD student protest" at the Auraria Student Center. At least two local TV newscasts showed a group of UCO students walking in front of the student center, carrying pro-UGO signs and chanting '·save UCO." KMGH (channel 7), in filming the "protest," showed a bit of "media event" as well. The KMGH film began with the students standing still, as a group. Almost as if on a signal, the students started walking by the TV camera-most looking into the lens-and disappeared into the front door of the student center. Total time outside the center: 40 seconds. Number of spectators shown by the camera: none. The protest did continue inside the center,

LETTERS To Editor:

Your feature article on Iran, Feb. 21, 79, waz to say· the leasl, a disappointment. After my in-depth interview with Ms. Edwards on what waz happening in Iran and what the future of my country might be, I expected more than a jumbled beginning and ending about an unknown Iranian named Ali, sentences left hanging, off-the-wall references about physical appearance and the overall unclearness of the article. What could have been an informative article on the politcal problems of Iran turned to he a weak human interest story. Mostafa Kazemi Gowhari

"TOP OF THE MORNING" On St. Patrick's Day we honor those Americans of Irish ancestry. On this day the country pays homage to the contribution they have made to America. Fleeing from the great Irish potato famine in the 1940s they found themselves virtually penniless in the slums of New York and Boston where they were regarded as an invasion and a curse, forced to accept the humiliation of notices that said, "No Irish Need Apply." These Irish immigrants and their ancestors wrote a stirring chapter in our American history. The Irish laborers were called "paddies" because so many of them were named Patrick after the patron saint of Ireland.

People made fun of their clothes, their brogue and their religion. They were disc riminated against but the new country needed them and the U.S. was growing rapidly and spreading out across the continent. Irish laborers dug the Erie Canal. The first transcontinental railroad was the Union Pacific. Most of the work was done by the Irish and as they pushed west, Chinese and Mexican laborers joined them. The Irish mined coal and worked in garment factories. They were instrumental in organizing the first labor unions. The Irish entered politics by being elected ward supervisors. This in turn lead to their election to high office. Eleven out of 36 presidents were of Irish ancestry. But with all their success in public office the Irish Catholics still faced prejudice even as late as the presidential election of 1960. It was a day of triumph for them when John F. Kennedy became the first Irish Catholic president and proved ia his brief term of office that he was loyal foremost to the United States. The Irish have served with distinction in the Revolutionary War, Civil War, World Wars I and 2, the Korean War and Vietnam. Many men of Irish ancestry won the Congressional Medal of Honor. A love of words led the Irish into writing and Eugene O'Neil, a famous playwright, won the ohel Prize. John O'Hara and Edwin O'Connor became well known novelists. The artistic and imaginative side of the Irish produced composers such as Victor Herbert, and George M. Cohan. The field of entertainment paid the Irish for doing what came naturally to them. They have taken their talents to the stage, movies and TV.

hut the outside episode poses, for the first time, the question of the idea or the media playing the important role. On March 9, the questions surfaces again with the "long march "from the Auraria Student Center to the west steps of the State Capitol. The appearance of the TV cameras at the pre-march rally was expected, but what happens after that .... The marchers-four to five abreast, in a column over two city blocks long-began down Lawrence, turing at 14th Street along the East Classroom (Tower) Building, and turning again at Arapahoe. At 15th and Arapahoe, a Chevrolet Suburban Wagon pulled up, and a KWG!\' (channel 2) camerman jumped out to begin filming. The front of the march, replete with a "Save UCD" banner, stopped for a moment, then continued. The marchers turned at 16th Street, heading towards downtown and the capitol. At 16th and Champa, a KBTV (channel 9) camerman ·crouched over his sidewalk-level camera. He motioned the marchers to keep coming, while peering into his viewfinder. The marchers walked around the camera on both the left and the right, giving a "parting of the sea" effect. Downtown shoppers stared at the marchers and ducked into the closest store or doorway. Three blocks from the KBTV camera, Ken Montoya and a KOA (channel 4) camerman waited for the march to reach them. Montoya and the cameraman stood across the street from the front of the march. "Wait until they 're across and right here before you

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James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Laurette Taylor, Helen Hayes, Spencer Tracy , Gene Kelly, Maureen 0 'Hara, Grace Kelly and Bing Crosby are only a few of the famous Irish entertainers. So on this St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1979 we at the Auraria campus join the rest of the nation in paying tribute to our Irish Americans! !!!!!! Maureen B. Gargan Metropolitan State College, MKT Major

A Metropolitan State College publication for the Auraria Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees. ~.•

EDITOR Emerson Schwartzkopf BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Werges PRODUCTION MANAGER S. Peter Duray-Bito REPORTERS Bernie Decker, Winston Dell, Chris Edwards, Frank Mullen, John Stolz ART DIRECTOR Libby Squires PRODUCTION STAFF Sally Williams ADVERTISING Verne Skagerberg, Anne Smith SECRETARY Sue Avila

Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 629-2507. Business Department: 629-8361 . Mailing address:

The Metropolitan Box57 1006 11th St. Denver, CO 80204 The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday by Metropolitan State College. Opinions expressed with in are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan, the paper's advertisers, or Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan welcomes any information, free-lance articles, guest editorials, or letters to the editor. All submissions should be typed, double-spaced, and within two pages in length.

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... The Metropoli~an, March 14, 1979

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-· start, OK?" Ken Montoya instructed the • cameraman. l-- A half-block further down 16th Street, KBTV's Nancy Montoya sat in a KBTV Chevrolet, talking into a two-way radio microphone like Jack Webb orchestrating a ,stake-out. Eventually, the march reached the west ~nd of the capitol grounds. Two mobile TV vans awaited the marchers, with their dish antennas pointing into the distant western horizon-and their mountain-top receivers. The marchers began en masse up the west " · steps in a large column. The TV cameras fol. lowed the marchers up to the driveway en~ circling the capitol-where the marchers stopped in front of an elehorate public address system already set up. The cameras on top of th e mobile units occasionally panned the crowd for the first ....- fifteen minutes of the demonstration . At . noon, however, the cameramen hunched be'hin d their instruments and aimed their cameras. The vans were from KMGH and KBTV. Both stations have mid-day newscasts-at noon. After a few minutes-in the middle of one r·of the speeches-both camermen relaxed. The live news shot was over. The protest, however, kept in full swing. Unfortunately, almost no one inside the capitol knew about what went on outside. • Incredibly, the only distinctive student voices heard inside the capitol emanated lo-from the rotunda, where a singing group from Mesa College (Grand Junction) serenaded the legislators. Lobbyists, legislators, and other spectators- including Auraria Board of Directors Chairman Dean Punke- were unaware of the protest. .)-- 'l;he protest continued, wi~h. a _few legis· lators-s uch as Rep. Tom Tancredo (R-Arvada) walking out to speak a few words to the protesto rs. Sen. Hugh Fowler (R-Litlleton)- author of a bill to merge UCD ,.. _ with Metropolitan State College-strode to the west door of the capitol. - "Maybe we ought to have the singers go out and entertain the crowd," Fowler offered. "Well, I'm for them," he said, jerking his thumb towards the protestors and walking away. .r The protest, in full steam for an hour, now ' played literally to an empty House ... and Senate. The legislators walke<l out the side doors-away from the protest- for lunch. Finally, a few reporters asked if the Governor would make an appearance. "Yes, Dick will he out in a hit" was the usual answer

Along 16th Street - ''JBC don't be so tight."

In front of the Capitol - carefully constructed media event?

from any of the UCO organizers. A preliminary stake-out of the governor's office proved fruitless when Bob Weiss of the Rocky Mountain News informed the gathered reporters Gov. Lamm was approaching from the side of the capitol. Gathered reporters rushed out-to find . TV cameras alread) in position. Throughout the protest. the crowd was order! y, well-mannered, and enthusiastic. Their intent is not in question- the crowd was honestly concerned and active. However, some other entity- the planners , the implementors, or the media itse lf- manipulated and orchestrated the protest and the crowd to the best benefits of the TV camera. Somewhere ... somewhere in the March 9 protest lies the answer to the question of the march, the rallies, the whole intent of the protest versus the media. The march and rallies, in the short and long term, will he remembered either as an honest outpouring of student feeling-or a carefully constructed media event. And, the final memory will make a difference with both the legislature and the public.

KBTV cameraman - "parting of the sea" effect.

Th~ Metropolitan, Marcfl, ·14. 19J!J.

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Murder by Decree: Elementary by Jay Tourtel Murder by Decree. Directed by Bob Clark ; screenplay by John Hopkins; Starring: Christopher Plummer, James Mason, David Hemmings, Susan Clark, Frank Finlay, DonaJd Sutherland and Genevieve Bujold. Now playin gat the Westminster 6. Buckingham S, Colorado 4, and Brentwood 4. Perhaps the world's mosl (amous detective is Sherlock Jlolmes. Perhaps the world's most infamous killrr isJ ack the Ripper. .\low the two are together for the first time in Murder By Decree, in which the fictional Holmes sets out to solve the Ripper murders that plagued London in 1888. What makes this film worth seeing, however, is the dignity with which the case is presented, and the equal finesse with which Holmes solves it. Director Bob Clark could have easily pulled out all the stops in this film, and the audience would have been left with a cheap potboiler. Fortunately, Clark decided to go the other route, providing a suspenseful picture. The film begins innocently enough, with Sherlock Holmes (Christopher Plummer) and Dr. Watson (James Mason) attending the opera. No sooner has the orchestra begun to play "God Save the Queen," than the third grisly Ripper murder takes place in Whitechapel. Holmes is finally persuaded by a group of radicals to take up the case, and the chase is on.

Although Murder By Decree relies heavilv on ploL the Ripp·er murders- Litt• film would have been a much lowcr-raliber work wilhoul the ("\.cellenl cl1araclrrizalions of llolmct> and Walson h} Christopher Plummer andJamr~ \lason. Plummer gives us the mosl fle~h-andblood Holmes to date, a far en from the Basil Rathbone cardboard cutou't we see on television on Saturday morning~. i\lason, who could create suspense by reading Lhe telephone directory. gives us a Watson who is on a par with his companion, and not the doddering Nigel Bruce caricature of the good doctor we have come to know and love (or hate). The supporting cast is also true to the spirit of the Holmes thriller. Frank Finlay gives us a cocky enough Inspector Lestrade, until, eventually, he must call in Holmes. Donald Sutherland is excellent as the psychic Robert Lees, who helps Holmes discover the identity of Jack the Ripper, and Genevieve Bujold gives a stunning performance as Annie Crook, the one woman who knows the real story behind the Ripper murders. What makes this film worth seeing in the first place is the screenplay by John Hopkins. Hopkins could have easily turned Murder by Decree into nothing more than an empty melodrama, hut he is careful enough to realize the film would hardly he believable if treated in such a manner.

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l ndcr Hopkin:!' expert guidanc(>, the audience se1·,,; a llol mes and \\ at>.on \\ho ha\(' lht'ir own lilllc idios\ nl'rasie~ making Lhem human: liltlr things, such a$ Lhey wa) flolme,, clean" hiti pipei,,, or \Valson 's pre uliar tahk habil,:. Bul in Lhr end, the audience al~o see,: a llolme5 "ho eonfronls his enemie,, with the evidence of the Ripper murders, and hecau~c

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of the delicac:i- of the si Lua lion. is bound lo remain ~ilenl. For the trur I lolme;. fan, Murder by De· cree i>. an opporlunit~ to see Lhc \]a;.lrr al hi~• be~l. For tho~r \\ho ha~<' never had the plca~ ure of 1lolmcs' corn pan), Llw film gi\ es th rm a faithful fir!>l look al the world'>• grcalesl detrc live.

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~

SPORTS

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..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;,i MSC's Jeff Duran during floor exercises.

G y m n a st s· :Iea p i·n to possible r·ecognition· by Bernie Decker

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The road that leads from the obscurity of club-level athletics to the recognition of a club as a varsity sport is a long and difficult one. Coach Eric Fulcomcr and the Metropolitan State College (MSC) Gymnastics Club have embarked on a journey down · that road. In order to he elevated from club to varsity sport status, the team must he competitive. The team musl be able to measure up to its opposition. The gymnastics team showed it could last month al Ul'\C, losing to Northern

Colorado by a close 148-175 margin. The UNC team is ranked nationally. _ ... Dr. Marc Rabinoff, MSC Men's Athletic Director, supports the gymnasts and feelstherc is little doubt in a few years the team could attain NCAA ranking. Coach Eric Fulcomer noted that, "we've already got excellent facilities at the college. " As a club, the 15-member team receives ~ nominal financial support from the college, · around $100 per semester. The coach and memhe,rs donate their time freely, and cover expenses themselves. The next gymnastics meet is at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 17, at the MSC gym.

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· Art Exhihitio!! ~a~ .Eri11~·;11i'iel Gallery. 10th and ~~.~~e.~ce: ., , ,

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. Lecture series on the Urhari Indian. West Auclltonum, 7:30 p.m. Free. 575-3694, .. .

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tre: 8 p.m:· . ~. '-::·,;iii:.e: :8'ri_degroom, the co'm~diertne, r

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Leo Kottke. Rainbow Musi~ flail. 7:30 . p.'m. 753-1800.

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Denver $ymphony· ·0t:cliestra'. Donal!f . Johanos;'C_o ndutting.Henryk S?<ery.ng, ·: · violin.8p,m, ,._ . . · . '. · ·' .· • . '.· ·

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Free· lfoer, ·cider, jm;tiels. St. Fralfcis InterfaithCentet: l:i~~3:30p.m . ..~·

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John Luther in person: E_ast ClasSl"oom · 116. 8:30 p.m. $1 adm1ss1on.

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· ." It's AWonderful Life" and "Lost Hor~ izon}' Ogden Theatre. 935 E. G,offax.

. Colorado Heritage Center. Film: Will. iam Hemr~ackson. 8p.m. ·

~nver Sy,mphony Orche~~~. D~nald Johanos, conducting. Henryk:Szeryng, violin. 2:..30 p.m. ·,. • ·:> •. .:, •'.· " ~· " ... '{,.. . ... -

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CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES

LOCAL · LITERARY agent available. For full information, send self-addressed stamped envelope to Box 19356, D.e nver, CO 80219.

WANTED- FEMALE MODEL for ski equipment advertising. Must be 5'8" or taller. Leave message for Sal, Rm. 156, Student Center or call X2507. • · . .WANTED: PART- Tl ME day care in-home for 20 mos.-old twins. Hours ans salary negot. Exp. and references preferred/live-in possible. Beginning first week of April . Call 477-5456 after -9:30 p.m. or during weekends. · ·

VVANT TO' SPEND TH 15 SUM~EA Sailing the Caribbean? Th.e · Pacific? Eu~ope? Cruislng other . par.ts . cif the world atirQad sailing or· power • ~ ya,c:hts? Boat O)llo'l)l!r.S need crews!· .For free .. ' "infdrmation, send &.· 15-cent stamp to Xanadu, • , ~ 6833~ So. Gessner: "suhe ss1;~ Hqustqn, TX. ... 77035;·. .• . . . '

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·•. ,FRE_E SPEEC•H SE·R.\llCES JO AURARIA ; , .. st.udents: boes yo'u r . speech' Interfere ·w ith ·what , ... you have to say? Does your voiee concern you? Do :·~ .V.9U "stutter" or si:ieak dysfluently? Call -- , 629-2538.-or drop by . MA 108 to make an . appointment. Mayt?e we c;an"help you li'5:e the way ~ '-- you .speak. ~ . ._ 1 ''".. . •

i~TERVf~WS: ~i;l.t:ie,-·h.;ld du;i~!t.

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the of :• March 12 for student emplo~ees to worlc in the , .~ Office · of Admissions ori a full-time basis for ., three weeks begi'nning May . 2S and ending June : ~ 15. Any stud11nt inter~ed shouldeall 629-2956 •' aild arrange an intenlieW'.w ith .AL. Rqct,iguez, the • {jj,EK;tor' of A,dmissions. ·" · '. · .

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. Rj:PR ESE NT ATl VES WANTED ffor l'i-omotion , o'f iQternati.onal bus lin~ in Eµroee:ancJ Asia. Ex· peditloflS fn Africa and -South America.' Camping tours. ~ducational tours'. Almost any travel ar· rangen"lent organized. Mpgic...Bys, Damrak 87,

";: · Amsterd~m, Holland. · ' I

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· ..,. TAX AUDITOR: Computerized tax firm seeks ·- i~viduals with km;wvledge of income tax theory fo.r auditing wPrk thru April 16. Part time, flexi· hie hrs.•thru day & evening . .Weekend availability necessary. Good opportunity for tax students. Call Carol, 751-5502, EOE CCt-°I Computax, INC. 1925 S. ROsSfllary, Suite H . .

MGMT. TRAINEES: $5/hr. Work Eves . and Sat. Car. Call 233-3055 or 979·80(?6 for appt.

WANTl:D

FOR SALE: 5- SPEED Huffy girls bicycle-$20. Call 751-3412after 8 p.m. FOR SALE: 2 Dunlop GR-70-15 steel radials w/raised white letters, 2 Delta Ourasteel GR-78-15 steel radial, 2 E-78-14 Polyester belted whitewalls, 4 14" Chevy wheels. All tires have be· tween 10,000 and 20,000 left on them, cheap! $10 a tire, $25 for all 4 wheels, call 757-7551 . evenings ask for Jeff.

WAN'T!;:D TO BUY: Slant board (exercise type). Call 832-1051, ..

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·, 74 'Toyota Celica. Sil~er w. Black vjnyl sunroof. 'Michelin radials. 8-track taPe aeck. 80,000 '.ini. $2,300. 425-4268. ; • ,.

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ART sT0o_ENTS-free, low cost f;aming ~ource catalogs for mat s, frames, pills, information on local slides and pictures of your originals. $1 .50 handlJng and mail to PONAIL, PO 5665 TA, Denver, CO 80217. '. ·

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WANTED : A -CHEAP ORUM SET. Need for start in new punk rock band . ·eon.tact Pet!!r· at 629-2507., ' ,',

Jt\ore. cl.assifieds .-pg'. 8

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM ' ~ \.. .~ . .. .. •' ' .. FRE~ ·TO ~AURARIA SJUDENTS, .fACULTY, AND .STAF:f ~·.

NAME: T.D. NUMBER: ·

ONE refrigerator. Contact Ste~e Werge5, 629- 8361.

· F.BREiGN 'cAR ENTHlJSl'AST is se~king ·f1111ga· zines with picture$ of. pre-'69 .foreigri' sports cars. Will pay 50 c.ents for eacti usabl~ 'photo. Call 443-3~0. . . . ;

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FOR SALE : MINOLTASLFM01 with electronic flash. $125. Contact: '371 - 7070 after· 4 p .m. Ask for Jof\nna. · · ~. .

TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, Compositions, Dictations, Typing, Transcription, Reasonable Rat~. One-day Delivery. E.M.C. Executive Suites., Inc., 1385 S. Colorado Blvd:, Suite 508. 759...:.8396. Ask for Griff. " .,

WANTED TO BUY: A DESK, preferably wood. Call Fran~at'744-9402. , ..

PECAN BEDROOM SET. 'Bea'utiful dre~er w/mirror, bedside table, des~ w{chair. $2()Q. Call 333-4589-k~l!P fr,ying. • · _, ' ..

YOUR PICTURE, YOUR INFORMATION. no waiting, absolutely the bestJ Send for samples and info to Photo 1.0., Box 18A, Denver, CO 80218._

1970 MAVERICK, .AUTOMATIC 200 cu.in. · Some rust. - $750 or trade· for Ranchero. John 665-3135. . ' • •. . . .

SEEKl~NG · FEMALE fo

WANTED TO BUY: Records, LPs, ·and 45s. for research. ·Writ~: W: Petersen; Box 12131, Denver co 8021~:" ..,. . . '

UNUSED 1974 MAICO OIRTBIKE. 450 CC.One wild and crazy motorcycle. $900. Call El Roacho at 832-5646.

WOMAN'S 10-SPEED WITH child seat. $70 or best offer. Call 287-0455 between 5:30 p.m. and 9p.m.

WOMAN, ~o: WANTS TO . SHARE 2 barm., semi-;-furnished i:<>me with same, Rent is $127.50 pl us Yz · 1.1 tilitieS. Near school. ,and downt9wn Denver, accessable· by 2 bus lines. Pets allowed. Call 43;3-1279 or 292-2394. · share e"two-bedroom apartment nea,r Metropolitan State College. Presently live in lon!JmOnt and plan moving to Denver 1r\ a few months or sooner. If ,interested, o·r if you need a roO:m~te, ,C<lll 776-9242. . ·

'76 DODGE POWER WAGON, 4X4, short box, mags, rollbar, stereo, A.T., p.s .. p.b .• and more. $4900. Call 364-6257.

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The Metropolitan, March 14, 1979

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AT BOULDER: TJl'e Tales;'-oF Ab.zug b L J Cl k Y · · ar A packed Macky Auditorium audience in Boulder gave BeJla Abzug a standing ova· tion as she promptly hut casually strolled onstage at 8 p.m. March 7. Abzug was the keynote speaker for the University of Colorado-Boulder's week-long celebration of International Women's Week-March 5-9-sponsored by UC-B's Cultural Events Board. Having a strong desire to he a lawyer since the age of 11, Ahzug wrote to Harvard Law School in 1942-only to be rejected specifically because of her sex. Filled with disappointment, Abzug took the problem to her mother, who talked Bella into going to Columbia University instead. Ahzug grinned: "When there was no women's movement you went to your mother." Abzug zealously encouraged the struggling law students in the audience to keep pursuing law - particularly women-for "women are invisible in government and invisible in law," and firmly reminded the audience they are living in a "distorted and unbalanced kind of democracy" where women are not equally represented. Quoting figures from a Harris poll (taken in conjunction with ABC News), the feminist leader informed her followers that it appears the women's movement is sup· ported by the majority of people in this country. Ahzug boasted the outcome of the poll showed that 52 per cent of persons interviewd were against the firing of Abzug from her unpaid position as co-chairperson of the National Advisory Committee for Women. President Carter terminated Abzug from the committee last January without due cause. The committee had been critical of

Mr. Carter's proposed anti-inflation pro· gram because it "would have little impact on inflation. " The committee's main concern was that women would be hardest hit bv the President's program-so they felt it their responsibility to make Mr. Carter aware of the realities of women's lives today. The outspoken native of the Bronx informed the audience 63 per cent of those living below the poverty level in- the U.S. are women, the national unemployment figures are higher for women than men, and there are now fewer women professors than ever before. Mr. Carter has also recently mentioned an increase in our country's military budget, and Congress reminded him one of his campaign promises was not to do that . . After Abzug's committee shared all of this with the President, Ahzug was asked to leave the Committee. " How can we pretend we 're a country of law and justice?" Abzug asked.

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correction

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Last week's parking story inadvertantly left out two parking lot changes. Lot S-directly northeast of the baseball field-will go to 75 cents per day, with some monthly permit spaces reserved within the lot. Also, Lot J will be w1affected. Lot K will become a monthly permit lot, hut Lot H-across Curtis St. from Lot K-will be a 75 cents per day lot. Vehicles occupied by two or more persons, however, will park for only 50 cents per day. Lot H is currently a monthly permit lot, except after peak hours, when it changes into a 50 cents lot. Think you've got it straight?

LIBRARY HOURS

On a final note, Ahzug declared that " young p~op Ie .have t h e ~ower " .to ~ hange the direction thJS country ts heading m, and mentioned a piece of legislation currently pending in Congress to reenact the draft that youth should keep track of. During a brief question-and-answer period after her speech, a gentleman excitedly told the long-time feminist leader that she was "inspiring."

Some persons refuse to believe spring break is a vacation. For those who must avail themselves of the Auraria Libraries over the break, the schedule is as follows: March 17: 9 a.m.-4p.m. March 18: closed March 19-23: Noon-6 p.m. March 24: Closed March 25: Noon-8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED MUST SELL 1 CLARINET, 2 trumpets. $150 each. Call evenings 934-3071. EDGE-OF-THE-ART stereo system. Thorens TD 166M K II turntable with Micro-Acoustics 2002 E Cartridge, Van Alstine modified Dyna Pas 3 preamp, Stereo 7-0 power amp (40W/cha nnel) and FM-5 tuner. Stax SR-44 headphones. Pair of Advent speakers. Complete system only $750. Call 832-8579 and ask for Peter. GET READY FOR spring: Women's 5-speed bi· cycle $45, 4 tennis rackets $7.50 each; new wo· men's leather coat $100; bean bag $7.50; lawn chair $15; women's handbags leather, etc. cheap!; also women's size 8 X-<:ountry boots $15. Will take offers. Call Nancy 832-ID33. Keep trying. LET ME TAKE CARE of all your typing needs in my home. $.75 per page on my paper; $.65 on yours. Call 427-5014.

FOR RENT CHARMING BUFFET APARTMENT. Close to campus and Curtis Park area. Newly redecorated. $101 Call 377-0575. SLEEPING ROOMS, $45-120/month. Some with refrigerators, near buses. 201 S. Logan, 777-7424. WANTED: Roommate to share 4 bedroom house. Full basement with 2 bedrooms and private entrance are yours. $165 a month. 10585 Washington Way, Northglenn. I blk. south of 104th Ave. and Washington St. After 7 p.m.

ROOM TO RENT in large house near Broadway and Evans. Male or Female. No dogs, $115 a month plus utilities. Dennis, 777-0693, keep trying.

PERSONALS INSURANCE-RISK MANAGEMENT SOCIETY sponsors a presentation of national health in· surance Thursday, March 15, 1979, 6 :30 p .m ., WC Room 147; everyone welcome. WANTED: VIRTUOUS YOUNG CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN. Non-smokers. Fun loving. Must enjoy sports. No gays. leave message at the Metropolitan. 2-Centimeter Cross charm lno chain) found (last v.eek of Feb.) in WC bldg. bathroom. If yours, claim at lost & found, student center mezzanine. TO THE PAPER DUMPER IN THE SCIENCE BU I LOI NG: We know who you are and will turn you in if you do it again. Respect our rights. The staff. "GAMBLE"WANTED: Attractive, open-minded woman into alternative from bar scene. interest in outdoors, games, psychic development. 433-9741. AURAR IA AA Thursdays at noon in the Student Center. Check Bulletin Board.697-4720. THOSE INTERESTED IN THE JBC CUTBACKS. should contact ASUCD at 629-251 O. ALL 1975 GRADUATES OF GOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL please contact Emerson at 629-2507.

St. Patrick's Day Special

Th~ Green beer 1n the Mission and specials in the cafeteria too!

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THE HP-97 FU LL Y-PROGRAMMABLE PRINTING In one self-contained unit, the new HP-97 Ful· ly-Programmable Printing Calculator combines exceptional programming power and a quiet thermal printer. What's more. the HP-97 operates on bat· teries as well as AC-so you can have a printed record whenever and wherever you need it. In addition, the HP-97 features an extra·large display for easy readability and a buffered keyboard so data may be keyed in at high speed. The HP-97 is identical in programming power to the pocket HP-67 and is completely compatible in operation. Programs recorded on one model may be loaded and executed on the other without changes. The total weight of the HP-97 is only 2-1/2 pounds . It is so small it will fit into a standard briefcase, so you can take it with you and operate it almost any· where. The HP-97 is in a class by itself.

HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8-7:30 FRI. 8·5 LAWRENCE AT 10th STREET SAT. 11-3

$85 SOFTWARE FREE. Purchase an HP-67 Fully Programmable or HP-97 Fully Programmable Print· ing Calculator-and choose any one prerecorded Application Pac plus any five Users' library Solutions Books. SEE YOUR HP DEALER BEFOREAPRIL30.For details on this limited offer see your HP dealer. For the address, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-648-4711 except from Alaska or Hawaii. HP-67/97 Application Pacs: Electrical Engineering; Business Decisions; Clinical Lab & Nuclear Medicine; Civil Engineering; Navigation; Surveying; Statistics; Mathematics; Mechanical Engineering; Games. HP-67-97 Users' library Solutions Books: Engi· neering: Antennas; Butterworth & Chebyshev Fil· ters; Thermal & Transport Sciences; Electrical Engi· neering Lab; Industrial Engineering; Beams & Columns; Control Systems. Physical/Life Sciences: Chemistry; Optics; Physics; Energy Conservation; Space Science; Forestry; Biology. Business: Options/Technical Stock Analysis; Portfolio Man· agement/Bonds & Notes; Real Estate Investment; Taxes; Home Construction Estimating; Market· ing/Sales; Home Management; Small Business. Computation: High-Level Math; Test Statistics; Geometry; Reliability/Quality Assurance. Medical: Medical Practitioner; Cardiac; Pulmonary. Other: Games; Games of Chance; Aircraft Operation ; Avigation; Calendars; Photo Dark Room; COGO/Surveying.