Volume 1, Issue 7 - April 11, 1979

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• Vol. 1 Issue 7 April 11, 1979

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rr UnCJeserved ')

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masters degree

Palmer d-enieS

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Fowler claim

by Frank Mullen

Former Metropolitan State College (MSC) President James D. Palmer denied accusations by State Senator Hugh Fowler (R-Llttleton) that MSC once . granted an "undeserved master's degree." ~ In a telephone conversation from Washington, D.C. Monday, Palmer said Fowler, as a member of the Senate Education Committee, spoke to him many time.s over the years, but Palmer cannot recollect Fowler ever mentioning a master's degree from MSC.

Dr. James D. Palmer: denial.

MSC, Palmer said, has never granted a master's degree in any area, and has never had the authority to do so.

Richard Netzel, MSC Acting President, agrees with Palmer and characterized 1 'Fowler's charges as "absurd."

The controversy began April 6 when the Rocky Mountain News ran a column by Gene Amole. The column was in support of Senate Bill 523-a Fowler bill reorganizing higher education in the state.

The News story, on page five, read in part: "A guy came to our Senate Education Committee and showed us his degree. He said he had registered for the program and met with his professor and the committee. After talking with them, the student felt they were poorly prepared. He never went back," Fowler said.

The News story quoted Fowler as saying, '·some time later Metro (MSC) mailed him his master 's degree. r (Fowler) checked the story and foui:id it absolutely true."

Amole said he took Fowler's word for the incident and did not ask for verification from another source. Fowler, questioned April 6, said the incident is "absolutely true" and happened ''three or four years ago."

Fowler provided the names of persons in the legislatufe, MSC and the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) who might remember the incident .

Fowler said he personally spoke to President Palmer when the incident took place, and the CCHE has "a complete record of the case." continued on page IO

Sen. Hugh Fowler (R-Iittleton): on the spot.

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~.-ftM~~~~~' '"Dec·isiOllRTISEMiilaking

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Student Government Elections .......

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'· STUDENT TRUSTEE ADVISORY COMMITTEE In May 1979, the following Positions will be up for election: Pr~sident

of ASMSC.

S 225/mo.

Vice-President of ASMSC

S 200/mo.

1 StudentTrustee Advisory Committee Position.

expenses paid

3 Student Affairs Committee Positions

tuition*

6 Curriculum Committee Positions

tuition*

Behavioral Sciences Social Sciences Science & Math Business Education & HPER Urban Studies

*

You can oick up an "INTENT TO RUN" form at Student Government (Rm 340) or at Student Activities (Rm 153) of the Student Center.

Experience Student Government Affairs is excellent Experience to bring into the job market. .

THE ASMSC CURRICULUM COMMITTEE The ASMSC Constitution describes the duties, term of office, etc. of members of the Curriculum Committee. What, however, are Curriculum Committee members' duties on a day-to-day basis?

ASMSC Curriculum Committee members serve on the College Curriculum Committee (CCC) which also includes representatives of the Faculty Senate. The CCC approves new courses, new majors and minors, changes in requirements for majors, minors and general studies, with all decisions sent to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) for review and final approval.

Curriculum Committee members are also asked to serve on a subcommittee of the CCC, such as the Audit Subcommittee, which seeks to eliminate duplication of courses.

The CCC meets at variable intervals- depending on the workload to be considered-anywhere from twice weekly to every other month. Members receive the materials to be considered in their student government mailbox in STC 340 a week or more before the CCC meeting. Each member goes over the material individually, af!er which the ASMSC Curriculum Committee meets as a whole in order to caucus-or share information and plan strategy.

Whether or not CCC materials are available for discussion, the ASMSC CC meets every 2-3 weeks for other business. ~ committee delves into vadous projects anl problems such as boo~ prices, teacher ev&ations, etc. Tues~ projects may involve a _gt'Ot,!P. :fiortt.!'~t, one_com~itt~e member wdl t>&'retpcm~for <(.'80n'.hnlt10n-; These

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The four members of STAC work collectively as advisors to the Board, givin{'" the student's point of view on matters before the board.

STAC also works as a system-wide organization to examine problems affecting all four consortium colleges-such as the reorganization of the Associated Students of the Consortium.

• The MSC STAC member serves as the student body's "voice" with the board.

Working in close cooperation with MSC's student government (ASMSC), the MSC STAC member can help in providing assistance from the board-and other consortium colleges-in student problems _. and activities.

The term of a STAC member is one year-from July 1 to the following June 30.

S_TUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE AHEC BOARD

Tuition scholarships are in the 1979-80 budget which will be subject to approval this spring.

Call Dave or Gre-g at 629-3253.

The Metropolitan State College (MSC) member of the Student Trustee Advisory Committee (STAC) sits in a unique position-a sort of liason between the MSC student body and the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges in Colorado, MSC's governing board.

Elected students from each of the consortium colleges-Adams State, Mesa, Metropolitan State and Western State-comprise the four-member STAC. One student is selected from within STAC to serve as an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees.

The ex-officio student member of the board-filling a position created by state statute in 1975-sits with the board at all Trustee meetings, enjoying all priveleges of a regular board member ... except a vote.

projects may be initiated within the CC (and subsequently approved for action by the Joint Committee) or may be referred to the CC by the Joint Committee.

Although CC members are not required to confer with-or· report back to-faculty members in their area, a cooperative r~lationship is mutually beneficial. If a department is proposing curriculum changes, the ASMSC CC member should meet with the faculty and discuss the proposed changes. As a result, members have a better understanding to share with both ASMSC and CCC. Gather-in.g student input r may be approached informally, through conversation, or formally through questionnaires, course evaluation, etc.

Different departments, different committee members may call for varying approaches to soliciting student opinion. However it is handled, student opinion should not be ignored. As a member of student government, the curriculum committee member has a primary responsibility to represent _ the beeds ~d opinions of Metropolitan State Colle students., Each . year, . the' ASMl Will prepare a report - eolhpleted ring spring semesrer-ide!'ltifyit1i specific problems related to the curriculum in eachdepartment (i.e., lax course-requiremeQ,ts f~ a degree, or irrelevance of deg_ree_ ~qtti.tetnents to employment· in the . field)... Committee.. members wills be4J~ !Jill~- _fqr___ \he-' · departments· :~}?.::\ • -., ~· and ·· !I(.!."' encoUraged i~$~~;~~· erst..~n~" · within.thosetiep ft1~---- '' ... --- ...,'1'5

Regardless of how anyone might feel should also talk with their student about it, the · Auraria Board is making governments. decisions affecting all Auraria institutions While the members of the SACAB aren't and students. The Bain Committee Report, members of their student governments, it is changes to the parking lots, and the common expected they will work closely with the -t calendar issue are just a few examples of the student governments. This means attending impact of the Auraria Board. Students have student government meetings, providing input into those decisions through the information, discussing current issues, and student members of the Auraria Board, and finally, presenting student government the Student Advisory Committee to tlie positions at SACAB meetings.

Auraria Board (SACAB).

111e SACAB by-laws provide for monthly SACAB and the student position on the meetings prior to the meetings of the Auraria "'\ Board were created in 1974 as part of the Board. This year, the membership found that state statute establishing the Auraria Higher weekly meetings are necessary for · the Education Center. This law provides for two committee to function properly. Bi-weekly, students from each institution to be the SACAB meets with ·the Executive me1nbers of the SACAB. The six members Director of the Auraria Board to discuss choose one member of the SACAB to serve problems and exchange information. as the student member of the Auraria Board.

Attendance at these meetings is necessary for All six are elected by their respective student a student representative for fulfil lment of ~ bodies, and hold their positions on the duties. committee from June 1 to May 31 of the_ In addition to meetings with the Director, following year. students' views are presented to the Auraria Board via the student member of the Board.

The Purpose of the SACAB The student doesn't have a vote-on the The SACAB was created to provide a Board, but in all other aspects is considered a method of involving views of s:udents in the member. The student member has all the ' decision-making process. rights and priveleges that other members do, Beyond getting elected, the law fails to including attending closed meetings. 111e provide specified methods for SACAB to position is an important forum for determine what the students' views are. expressing the students' views.

Practically, what is required is SACAB Given the increased authority of the members talk, and listen to other students as Auraria Board, it is imperative students be one method of ascertaining concerns. They involved in the decisions the Board makes.

Calendar NOW

Pick up election packets

NOW

Candidates may begin to campaign

April 19

Intent to run forms due @ 5 :OOpm

*April 20

Candidates meeting@ 3:30pm, Rm 3400

May 7

Election begins@ 8:30am

May 11

Election ends@ 5:00pm

Mav 14

Unofficial results will be posted and contestations will be heard

May 1 7

Official results will be posted

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(ADVERTISEMENT)

All candidates'must attend tlie cudidatei; meeting!

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Th& Mo'tfdpo'litan. April 17, 7979 1.J •

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NEWS

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Colorado Public Interest Research Group

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APS·NABS

Have you ever wanted to work on nuclear safety needs a CoPIRG representative to the Boa rd of Directors to the Auraria anti-crime safety, Denver's air pollution. or do team. Contact Robin Etter. something about skyrocketing food prices?

Public Relations Assistants a re needed for Would you like to see the implementation of both on-campus• and off-campus publicity. more effective recycling programs? Have you ever wanted to work a really fulfilling.job, a continued on page 10 job that allowed you to freely use all the talent you have? If so, Colorado Public Auraria Student Center Interest Research Group, Co Pl RG. wants you. CoPIRG ·currently has openings for a Cafeteria The Mission wide range of positions, including many volunteer positions, student interships for credit, and several work-study or salaried positions. We need volunteers immediately, sot hose positions will be listed first: The Nuclear Education Project needs student researchers in the following areas: Nuclear Safety (e.g. Ft. St. Vrain, Rocky Flats. Radium Wastes, Uranium Mining, Contamination. Long Term Effects of Low Level Radiation, etc.), Lobbying. )Juclear Economics. l\'uclea.Technology, Cafeteria hours: 7:30am - 7pm.

Alternative Energy (solar, wind geothermal.

Mission hours: llam · 9pm. methane conversion, etc.). The Nuclear Education Project als~ . need$ people to organize seminars and coordinate CoPlRG activities with the many ot her nuclear study -.~ . and action groups in Colorado and the 1 The Cup is on us!!

1 nation. Contact person: Becky Wilson.

The Grocery Price Survey Project needs 25 volunteers to survey prices at Denver grocery stores. Ifwe have the help we need, the grocery prices will be surveyed once a rionth. Contact person: Penny Buchanan.

Admissions Policy Researchers are needed I (2 ~ggs, bacon, hash browns and toast) I for the Educational Testing Service Project with Breakfast Special I to interview the Admissions Directors of I I Colorado institutions of higher education. I CoPlRG is interviewing the Admissions I I Directors to determine the use of I I standardized tests in admissions decisions.

I I Contact person: Robin Etter.

I with coupon I Recycling. CoPfRG will begin recycling \ expires 4-20-79 paper and cans at Auraria soon. An Assistant Project Director is needed to coordinate volunteers. Volunteers are needed to make pickups at various collection centers around ·Evening campus. Co Pl RG also needs severa I volunteers to help build recycling bins. I I Contact person: Jeff Halls.

The CoPIRG Air Pollution Project needs several active volunteers to work on I solutions to that modern monument to the I wild west, the Denver Brown Cloud. Contact I a n y b e v e r age I person: Jim Perrin.

I I The Auraria Escort Service for student II 5 pm to 7 pm II I Cafeteria only I

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SLAY ·SUSPECTS

by Lou Chapman Responding to a broadcast heard on his Denver Police monitor. Auraria Public ·,.. Safety officer J. L. Miller apprehended three youths on campus early in . the monring of March 20.

The three arc suspects in two separate incidents a knife slaying and a robbery that occured within an hour before the apprehension.

The juveniles. ages I 5. I 6and 1,7.are now "' bel'ng held oy the Denver Court System in lieu of bonds totaling S165 .000.

Auraria Public Safety Director Dave Rivera said Miller monitors Denver Police broadcasts in the11b1mal course of his duties.

Rivera said \till:erheara'a ro!)ber}' 6'ccu red' at the O'Neill Hotel, 1407 Stout Street (near r-- lhe campus) and Miller drove to the area of the '\Ji nth Street Mall.

Rivera said Miller saw three youths fitting the descriptions heard on the monitor.

Miller approached the three young men , asking them what they were doing on campus at 2 a.m.

Miller then asked for identification. ,. Rivera said the youths did not resist Miller or avoid apprehension. l\'otified by Auraria Public Safety, Denver Police arrived at 2:06

SPRING COUPON · SPECIALS

a.m. and, with Miller. they sea rched the individuals and the area - finding a knife on one of the juveniles.

Rivera said all responsibility at that point was turned ove r to the Denver Police.

Milier's . testimony, i10wever. may be significant to the case . He is not at liberty to divulge any more information concerning the arrest and has already testified in the youth's detention hearing.

Two of the suspects. Rivera said. have been previously apprehended on the AuraFia ca mpus.

At the time of the arrests, one of the juveniles, 17·year-old Jerome Johnson. was free on S2.500 bail following his March 6 mistrial for assaulting a Denver Police officer, and aggravated robbery last fall.

Denver Deputy District Attorney Dana Wakefield requrested last Friday Johnson and one other suspect, I 5-year-old Frederick T. Brye, be tried as adults in district court.

Wakefield said the third youth, Carl D. Harper, 16, will be tried in Juvenile Court with a request the judge transfer the case to Adult court.

Johnson and Brye are each held on $60,000 bond. Harper's bail amount is $45.000.

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"COMP" Tests to fathom · progress· of students

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Students~

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Does college prepare its students for the selected to administer the COMP test battery roles they face in adult life-and how do you during the current academic year.

Because of the unique character of the convince J 80 students to take a six-hour . -exam that may help determine that? exam-students may be asked to write a letter to the editor after viewing a television That's the task facing Dr. c. Rodney documentary or make an oral presentation Killian of Metropolitan State College (MSC) to a town board, supporting the purchase of as he prepares to administer a unique battery particular art pieces for the public libraryof tests being developed by the College Dr. Killian, a research associate in MSC's Outcome Measures Project (COMP).

Center for Experimental Studies, is also The exam uses television documentaries, faced with the task of traini.ng select MSC • recent magazine articles, ads, short stories, faculty as test administrators and evaluators. art prints, music, discussions. and newscasts, Killian said results of the exam have no to determine the students' effectiveness in effect on a student's progress at MSC, but using their skills and knowledge for helps the school with its curric.ulum oommunicating, solving problems, clarifying development; provides an indication of how values, functio.ning within social institutions, MSC students compare td those at 77 other using science and technology, and using the schools using the exam through the end of :~ arts.

1979; and helps COMP further refine the COMP, begun in 197 6 by the American exam in the hope of achieving similar results College Testing Program with support from with a more compact test instrument .

"In the future," says Killian, "test results the U.S. Office of Education's Fund for.the ~provem.ent of Postsecondary Education, may be used for awardinR college credit for 1s developing the battery of tests to i:neasure skills and knowledge acqui~ed through and evaluate the knowledge and skills that non-academic experience (an activity unde~graduate students are ex~cted to inventory is already available. for this acquu~ as the result of general or liberal-arts purpose); for adwrtced-placetn.enl of. new educa!10n pro~a~s-and ~o a.ppJy as students; for developing} stu<lent's program. • effect1velyfunchonutgadultsmSOCJ~t.Y., . . . Qf ·study; anjf for ~~rjg .• udmts for . _ M~ ~one .!lf so .,eqOegeuoa upaver.sitie'I- :-:· " • • . .. >- ~;-~

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The MetroptJiitim

'Aprff ·r 1:. 1979

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tetters

Mullen's corner

By Frank Mullen The slings and arrows of outrageous Fowler.

State Sen. Hugh Fowler, in an effort to show how messed-up Metropolitan State College (MSC') is and why the institution should be merged with the University of Colorado at Denver (UCD), told columnist Gene Amole l·he story of an MSC student who received a totally undeserved master's degree from the college.

Amole , without checking the accuracy of Fowler's accusations, printed the incident as gospel on page 5 of the April 6 edition of The Rocky Mountam News. 'The story ran under the headline "Masterful Argument" and the undeserved master's degree was used as the · "grabber" for a sales pitch for Fowler's SB-523- the bill which would reorganize the governance of higher education and merge UCD and MSC under a locally-elected governing board.

One problem. Metropolitan State College does not grant master's degrees. Not now.

Not ever. The only person who even remembers the incident is Fowler.

Ironically, Amole cited SB-253 as "perhaps the most carefully researched piece of legislation introduced this year" and said Fowler has been working on the bill for over two years. Fowler was not aware MSC does not have a master's degree program until April 6.

Dr. Richard Netzel, acting president of MSC, said Fowler's story accused MSC of "falsifying transcripts and a diploma which carries a state seal."

"The statement concerning the alleged master's degree was used unfairly to support the contention that Auraria is a mess," Netzel said. "(The statement) is indicative of the tendency of some legislative committees to accept testimony without verifying the credibility of the witnesses."

Fowler, contacted April 6, was vague about the master's degree incident, which he said happened "three or four years ago." Be said the student showed the committee his "undeserved master's degree" which he said was sent to him through the mail even though the student "did no work to earn it."

Fowler mentioned the names of six people-including a former MSC president, a Colorado Commission on Higher Education official, the executive director of Auraria, one senator and two former senators- who might be able to remember more about thy incident.

All were contacted by The Metropolitan.

All said they "had no recollection" of the master:s degree incident.

Gene. Amole, after being told April 9 Fowler's statement on the master's degree had no available supportive evidence and as yet, no supportive testimony from anyone other than Fowler, said he would not print a follow-up to his April 6 column vindicating

MSC. "No, there will be no retraction. I didn't say those things, he (Fowler) dla," Amole said. · The college should call a press conference and deny it ifit isn't true."

Amole said he has a "personal commitment." to urban education and will continue to support SB-523 since he feels it makes the best sense for metro Denver.

"Everyone said 'why didn't I check the .facts?' " he said. "I as a reporter didn't feel it was necessary to check every jot and tittle of everything that goes in (the column)." .

Amole said Fowler has been working on . the Auraria problem for over two years and was considered a reliable source for the master's degree story.· Perhaps Amole cannot be faulted for not cross-checking his facts. After all, he did not attend MSC journalism classes where the words "Accuracy! Accuracy! Accuracy!" are branded upon the brain of every student - and not even state senators are granted divine infallibility.

Editor's note: the following two letters address an incident last Friday, when a literature table, sponsored by the . Awaria chapter of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA), Was knocked over-and one YSA member was assaulted. The incident occwed during the National Chicano Student Conference, sponsored by Metropolitan State College (MSC)'s El Moveiniento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA).

MEChA spokesperson Antonio Sanchez said the YSA-and its companion organization, the Socialist Workers Party (SWP)-have been ostracized from the Chicano movement in places like California, where the YSA and SWP have been accused of using Chicanos for their (YSA/SWP) own political gain.

Sanchez also said he understood "two women" were the non-YSA persons involved in Friday's incident.

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suppress "controversial" ideas,. including MEChA's and the YSA's.

Some administrators have hypocritically expressed ·'interest" in free speech after Friday's incident. It is important to demand thaf the Auraria administration stay out of this matter and make no attempt to victimize any of the organizations involved.

The rights violated on Friday were not just the YSA's but those of every student. Two people acted as censors, deciding that certain ideas shou.ld not be read by anyone else, and then used violence to. enforce that undemocratic decision. Everyone loses when ideas are banned.

It is only through the fullest possible discussion. where all ideas and views can be heard , thal student can make informed decisions about the issues confronting us.

TI1e more democratic a social movement , the stronger it is.

In these days of cutbacks in education, the hardest blows are directed at minorities.

Open admissions and ethnic studies are singled out as "wasteful;" affirmative action Editor: and bilingual education programs are called "reverse discrimination." Now more than ever is t he time for unity against these On Friday, April 6, two participants in a threats. We need to work together on what Chicano conference attacked a Young - we agree on: defense of affirmative action Socialist Alliance team and its literature and the right to an education. display outside the Auraria Student Center.

The YSA stands ready to work with YSA membe(s Scott Foreman, Tim Herr, anyone on these and other social questions, arid Steve Marshall were staffing tables laying aside our differences while we unite to featuring . titles like "Malcom X Speaks," fight against the ruling class and its "Coverup at Three Mile Island," "Abortion government - the real enemies of the Chicano Rights in Danger," "Stop the Deportations," movement. It's not just a good idea- unity is and 01e Guevara's "Socialism and Man." essential if we are to defend our rights. We hold out our hand to MEChA: let's fight At 12: l 5 p.m., Frank Lucero and another together to defend open admissions, Chicano. man confronted the YSAers and demanded studies, and education. they remove the literature because some And we hope every student group will join participants in the Chicano Student with us to reaffirm our committment to Conference "don't like the YSA and SWP freedom of speech, a basic strength of the (Socialists Workers I>-arty)." The conference, movement. hosted by MSC MEChA, had the use of the Student Center lobby for its registration tables, and other Auraria facilities.

The Auraria · The YSAers explained that their tables did Young Socialist Alliance not interfere with the conference and were set up on public prop~rty, for Lhe voluntary examination by any of several hundred people coming in and out of the Student Center.

Editor: The- unidentified man then tipped both tables over, throwing Herr to the ground, and hit Marshall in the face.

Neither student was hurt, but the YSA members decided to remove their literature to avoid further attacks.

The YSA supported the Chicano Student Conference, not just in words but in acts.

YSA member Steve Marshall voted in the CCD student government to allocate $200 to the conference. Any YSAer would have done the same, and will in the future, because the YSA supports the right of Chicano students to full use of campus resources.

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The YSA also supports free speech. We · have just recently .helped force the Auraria administration to ba<:k off its attempt to prohibit the sale of political literature in most areas of the student center. That was a victory for all groups and individuals at Auraria, especially those who stand to lose most when democrati<; rights are restricted: minority, women's and political groups.

TI1e worst enemy of free speech and civil liberties on campus is the university administration; the movements for social justice must take the opposite stand, and fight vigorously to defend and expand all the rights we have won in struggle against the administration.

One effect of such incidents can be to provide the administration with an excuse-to

Editor: Re: Your editorial in The Metropolitan, March 28, 1979 In reference to the above editorial concerning parking at Auraria Higher Education Center, I am wondering if yotr could tell me the following: A) how did this come about , the students having Lo pay parking meters and parking lots in order to attend classes? (And what are the "parking bonds" you mentioned in the editorial?)

B) Who receives the revenues from these.e meters and lots?

You see, I am new to the Auraria campus (Metro student) and woutd like to receive above information. If you don't have the answers to the above, can you tell me where I can find out?

Thank you for your trouble.

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Yours truly, John Van Son.

John: Students pay for their parking because the State of Colorado, in its infinite wisdom, builJ a commuter campus witlzout allocating funds for parking lots. The Auraria Board of' Directors authorized the selling of bonds- financial notes where holders are repayed their investment plus interest-to provide money to build the parking lots.

Fees are charged to park 011 campus, with the revenues going toward retiring the bonds- paying back all investors. ~-

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

EDTTOR Emerson Schwartzkopf BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Werges

I would like to express my abhorrence of PRODUCTION MANAGER an incident that happened this Friday noon S. Peter Duray-Bito at Auraria. The Student A::tivities Center being the scene of an incident suppressing REPORTERS freedoIJl of speech -and totally disregarding Lou Chapman, Winston Dell, Frank Mullen the rules and regulations governing our campus clubs and organizations is unbelievable to me. But as a witness to the DISTRIBUTION altercation between the Natl. Chicano.• Mark La Pedus Conference and the YSA, I can't convey PRODUCTION STAFF strongly enough the emotional distress and Sally Williams intellectual horror that this incident has aroused in my social conscience. I cannot ADVERTISING condone or ignore an action of this Verne Skagerberg, Anne Smith magnitude and as a CCD student and a member of several Auraria clubs and CREDIT MANAGER organizations I would like to say [ will Cindy Pacheco support the rights of the YSA and any Editorial and business offices are located in organization on this campus to distribute Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, any materials, regardless of content, at any 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial authorized table. I sincerely hope that the .Department: 629 -2507. Business Auraria students, organizations, clubs, Department: 629-8361. Mailing address:· faculty , staff and administrators take the The Metropolitan appropriate steps to see· that this sort of BoxS7 behavior not be tolerated or allowed to 1006 I Ith St. • happen at AHEC. .

Denver, CO 80204

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Leah Lighter CCDstudent CCD President of Aurarians Against Nukes.

Secretary of local board Colo. Pub. Int. Research Group CCD Board of P\iblicat ions Member of CCD S.R.F.

The Metropolitan Is published every Wednesday

by Metro po lita n State College. Opinions expressed within 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. ~II submissions $hould be typed, double-spaced, and within tlM) pages in length.

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The Chinese: "The Irish of Asia" .

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~----b_y_Ch_ri_s_E_d_wa_r_ds_ _ _ _ ___,_ Forget rickshaws. Imagine hundreds of bicycles speeding down city streets instead.

Try not to see glossy-haired maidens wearing brightly-dyed brocades and silks.

The colors are there, but both the men and the women "with no hips" wear identical smocks and trousers.

The Great Wall of China? Yes, that

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protector of the old Chinese imperial government is st ii I there. But then so is a dramatic marble mausoleum in Peking housing the glass-encased corpse of Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

"You 1111ght JusifinU !foci's nesr'Sbup, &ai it's liable tQ be setting in a sterile grocer~ store next to a six-pack of an Ame rican brand of cola.

The message, says Professor William E. RJ1odes of Metropo litan State College (MSC). is clear: Today's China is a new China.

Rhodes visited the People· s Republic of China l\ov. 22 to Dec. 5 as pan of a 1978 l\ational Education Association Asia Study Tour.

Less than two weeks later. President Carter announced the gra dual US-China normalization of relal ions.

Alt hough the group of 50 teachers participating in the three-month tour had no indication of it, Rhodes· impressio n was that normaliLation was .. inevitable.'· "It wasn't ll question of whether, it was just a questiort of when," he said. noting a two-week tour of a country does not an expert make.

Rhode s. though. is probably more qualified to examine the effect oft he "new''

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GET AWAY FROM IT ALL. ..

IN THE MIDDLE OF IT ALL

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USTIUBl.IT in Historic 9th Stn·ct P.irk ~){)() Curti'

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Monday - Thursday 7am - 1Opm Friday 7am - 5pm

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China on the rest of Asia and the WOi Id than many tourists. The professor of social· philosophy at MSC holds a Ph.D. from Yale University. A form.er director of the Colorado Council of the Arts and Humanities and University of Denver chaplain, Rhodes has traveled extensively.

One of the strongest impressions he had of the People's Republic of China was the unabashed sentimentalism its people have about their leaders and their country. _ At cultural events such as theater, downright "embarrassingly sentimental" love songs are sung to leaders and in praise of country. The patriotism is different than of Russia, which Rhodes visited on a similar tour three years ago, where patriotism is '·heavy and guarded and secretive ...

"Whenever we talked to people about 'What do you want to do?' they came back and said 'I want to serve niy country.'"

Rhodes said ... This was not a programmed response. This is what they really wanted to say. They love their country and they want to serve it.

"They talked about their country the same way born-again Christians talk about Christ."

The incongruity between gushy patriotism and the Chinese matter-of-fact attitude toward love. sex, birth contro l and nudity also struck Rhodes. He said some young adults wished more freedom to date and dance , but "mostly they're too busy." In continued on page I 0

Professor William E. Rhodes: "there's no '1710nk God it's Friday.'"

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s·uRF'S UP ..

\fsTHIS WHAT YOUR '· KISSES TASTE LIKE? If you smoke cigarettes. you taste like one.

Your clothes and hair can smell stale and unpleasant. too.

You don't notice it. but. people close to you do.

Especially if they don·t smoke.

And non-sm<}kers , are the best people to love. They live longer.

IMEllCAI ClllCEI SOCIETY

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Come join the MSC Ski Club or the Two Mile Hi.gh Beaches of Colorado. It's spring and the mountains are warm, beautiful and friendly.

MSC Ski Club is throwing its year-end festival and here is your chance to join the Hang Ten crowd for next to nothing. April 14 and 15 at Berthoud Ski Area MSC Ski Club is giving away FREE lift tickets.and ._ f REE Beer (on Sat.) for members and a I nominal ($5) charge fo r non-members. Races, contests, and parties are waiting for you this ' weekend. Register at the area Sat. and Sun. morning(s) For more information call the MSC Ski Club x3318. Limited Offer.

This space contrihuted hy the puhlisher as ii public service.

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The Metropolitan April 11, 1979

Visions of fiuraria ,

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The Metmpo/itan April 11, 1979

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by S. Pelter _Dur~y-Bit~

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:Clockw~rk

by S. Peter Duray-Bito Hey, droogies! Fancy coming to Romm 330 this aftei: to viddy the Orange movie!

Bring a tolchak and enjoy the ultra-violence and maybe get your yarbels off with a bit o' the ol'in-<,>ut in-out! Finish it off with a night cap at the milk-bar.

For all non-droogies, the idea is to see A Qockwork Orange. Probably the most bizarre movie ever made by film-maker Stanley Kubrick, Orange deals with the futuristic breakdown of English society into fascist, violent mayhem.

The story centers around Alex, who, as a product of the fascist society, commits ultra-violence and in-out in-out (slang for gang wars and rape). He 1s caught and undergoes a government program to forever cure him of violent and sexual desires.

What makes Orange so powerful, though, is its almost flawless execution. Director Kubrick leaves nothing to chance. The sets are impeccably crafted and highly imaginative; the camera work (often done by Kubrick himself) is captivating in itself; and Kubrick's labors in the cutting room paid off in a Jean. tightly-paced production.

The film can be divided into two parts.

1he first section shows Alex and his gang (droogies) enjoying themselves hy first beating up a gang (probably one of the tightest fight sequences ever filmed), then looting and raping. Along with this action, some of the quirks of Alex's character unfold. For example, Beethoven's music

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triggers Alex's violent and sexual fantasies .

Wonderful little touches are added, such as Alex's middle-aged parents, who seem to just exist in the garbage-strewn sub-division where Alex lives. The milk-bar is another touch: black-walled, with plastic . tables shaped like naked women exposing their genitals, and a milk fountain in the form of-you guessed it- breasts.

Meanwhile, as Alex sets a rape to the tune of "Singin' in the Rain ," the droogies become dissatisfied with their leader and plan to do him in. The poolside. slow-motion scene where Alex slices Dim is perfectly counterpointed by the high-speed menage-a-troisin Ale;<'s bedroom.

Alex finally meets his fate swinging a large sculptured penis at a woman who runs a health farm. After killing her, he joins his fellow droogies . .. and gets a bottle of milk in his face.

The second part of the movie begins here-a sort of moral to the story. Alex, while in prison, hears of an experimental process to cure him of violence forever. He volunteers for the treatment for the same reason any other prisoner would-to get out of prison.

He is injected with a drug making him violently sick (yet another form of violence) when shown movies of fights, rapes, wars, and destruction. By accident, one of the films used to condition Alex- a newsreel of Hit !er-has Beethoven for a soundtrack.

Alex is released-crippled into nausea and vomiting at the slightest experience of se;x, -

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violence, or Beethoven. The violence of the everyday world, along wlfh tlut playing of Beethoven music, finally convince Alex to do himself in. Jumping out ofa building fa ils to kill him, though. and the government reverses the cure, making Alex violent and sexua l again . . . with the government"s apologies. of course.

Aside from the visual milestones Kubrick crea ted with this 1971 release, the content of the film is still controversial. The film leaves some viewers grateful Alex's base desires are restored, and alludes 路to the Lorenzian concept of the ingrained, inevitable aggression of man.

Further, the political premise of the not-so-distant future being a combination of extreme socialism-fascism does a lot of things to contemporary political idealists of all backrounds.

Ultimately, though, the film's core is theolgical in nature. It contends man has a choice bet ween good and e~l, and the choice cannot be made for him--an existentialist

viewpoint. Listen ~ref~y to the priest's explanation o~fe prison library: here. A Qockwork Orange's statement is made. 路 Some i nteres ting~ visuals to watch for: extreme wide-angle distortions (especially in the milk-bar and the Jecord shop) and the negative backdrop when the droogies are racing along in the car. giggling and laughing.

The camera was 路ac1ually dropped when Alex attempts suicide by jumping out a window .

Finallv, tl)wards the end of the film. the newspaper clippings shov., Alex Burgess in the body type a private joke between Kubrick and Orange writer Anthony Burgess. from a director who has wrought such masterpieces as Lolita, Dr. Strange/ave, 2001: A Space Odyssey, and Barry Lyndon, A Clockwork Orange is as different from his other films as'11ey are all different from each other.

UNDER THE VIADUCT

THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIZ'ZA

Join us for lunch or a refreshing libation. Domestic and Imported beer on tap. Kitchen open from 11 AM to 1 A..M. Pizza served after 5 PM and Saturdays after 3 PM.

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The Metronolitan April 11, 1979 •

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Dance

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Club Raffle

The Auraria Dance Club is currently conducting a fund raising raffle culminating April 19 with a free dance and drawing of winning tickets.

Prizes for the winners include an antique platinum and gold ring, dinners at local restaurants, a "night on the town," and movies. said Carla Parks, MSC dance instructor and the club ·s director.

Raffle tickets cost 50 cents each and rrtay be purchased at the Auraria Intramural Sports Office in the gym; from ?arks and dance club members during any modern or ballet dance class in Room 215 of the gym; and at a sales table that will be set up in the second floor of the Student Center Monday and Friday afternoons.

The finale of the raffle will be the "Auraria Dance Club Disco Night:· in the Mission Restaurant, on the ground floor of the Student Center, April 19,4-8 p.m.

The winning tickets will be drawn during the dance. ?arks said tickets also may be bought at the dance until the ''minute of the drawing."

Proceeds from the raffle will help the club

F·AM.ILY NIGHT

buy dance and performance equipment.

Parks said the raffle, with its accompanying dance. is the first of five events her students are presenting this spring.

Other events include a creative movement workshop by modern dance students for children at the Auraria day care center, April 19, 2:30 p.m.; various types of " dance happenings" dn the campus during National Dance Week, April 23-27; . a concert of modern/dassical dance in Greeley on the UNC campus, May 3, 8 p.m.;and, during the Auraria Mayfest, the club's annual Spring Dance Concert in the Orchestral Rehearsal Room (room 295) of the Auraria Arts Building, May 11, at 6 p.m.

All events, Parks said, are free and open to the public. Donations are welcome and encouraged, she said. _ The Auraria Dance Club is composed of students from all three Auraria schools.

Further information about the club or any of its events may be obtained from Parks, Room 215 in the Auraria gym, or from the club's president, Lym1 Slayter, by phoning her at 733-2540.

At The Auraria Student

C~nter

6:00 - 8:00 All-you-~an-eat

spaghetti dinner

6:30 - 8:30 Mime by Prince and Berg 6:30 - 9:00 Antics by the KIMN chicken 7:00 - 7:45 Storyteller Theater petformance Books, Poems and Songs 7:30 - 10:30 Disco in the Mission 8:00 - 9:00 Cartoons, Room

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9:00-11:00 Movie : Journey to the Center of the Earth (

We hope you enjoy Family Night!

FRIDAY APRIL 20

Reems to speak April 13 While most film stars are looking for Oscars, Harry Reems has his sights set on an acquittal.

The circumstances surrounding the 1976 oonviction- on a charge of conspiring to transport interstate an obscene movie-is what the male lead of the pornographic box office success Deep Throat will discuss when he speaks at Metropolitan State College (MSC), April J 3, 1979.

Reems' presentation, "From Deep Throat to Memphis: Should Morality Be Legislated?" is open to the puplic and scheduled for 12:30 p.m. in Room 330 of the Au·raria Student Center.

"What makes Reems' case so interesing," says Scott Woodland, MSC Assistant Director of Student Activities, "is that Reems was convicted of a violation that became law six months after he earned $100 for one day's work before the Deep Throat cameras- his total involvement with the film .

In 1976, four years after his one-day involvement in the film'~ production (in

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Miami, Florida-home of Anita Bryant), a Tennessee court convicted him on charges stemming from the film's subsequent distribution . It was a case in which both the film's co-producer-director and female-lead-star turned state's evidence tQ escape prosecution."

According to Woodland , Reems is attempting to raise $175 ,000 to appeal his conviction, an effort in which has the support of noted constitutionalist Alan Dershowitz.

"If he is unsuccessful in his appeal," says Woodland, "Reems' performance may become the first to earn an actor five years in jail and a $10,000 fine."

While Reems travels the country discussing his legal problem, the prosecution back in Memphis is preparing another case against him based on his performance in The Devil in Miss Jones, another pornographic film. l11e talk is sponsored by the MSC Office of Student Activities.

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ADULT

$2.00

11 PM CH11D .(to 12 yrs.)

$1.50

INCLUDES: Admission, Dinner and Activities {except Pinball) TICKETS .AVAILABLE FROM: Auraria Student Center Office, Auraria Child Care Center, Student Activities and at the door.

FOR INFORMATION: Call the Student Center at 629-3185.

Sponsored by the Auraria Student Center, Auraria Child Care Center, CCD and MSC Student Activities and UCD Student Programs.

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The Metropolitan April 11, 1979 t''

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CHINA· ,'' IRISH''

China, where the average marriage age is 23 for women and about '27 for men, personal relationships "are quite secondary."

Part of the "new China includes more emphasis on education, a subject members of the tour group studied. Education, now blossoming, was a thwarted enterprise during . the l 0-year "Gang of Fou~" reign ending in · 1976. The most-gifted professors were · "shipped off' then to agricultural communes as _part of a campaign to make all help provide 'the necessities of life for a qua rt er of the world's populat ion. · The professors Rhodes met- some with degrees from American universities- were more tlisappointed than bitter about 'the experiment. "They don't want to dissent.

When you ask thenf aqout the possibility of disagreeing. they say jf's American trait," he said. "What they want istliat everyone has the necessities of life. ~obody is rich."

Colleges ne much like those in the United States, he said, but students are more serious.

Stu.dies are conducted six days weekly and "there is no 'Thank God it's Friday.'·· Rhodes said he enjoyed scrutinizing the Chinese people- and comparing his scrutinization of the people to observations of people in other countries- as much as the tour of colleges such as Peking University.

The communism of Russia and that of China differs radically, Rhodes said. ' The Chinese- who Rhodes described as "The ' lrish of Asia .. - are candid, poking fun at life, each other and authority. an accepted practice as long as the criticism doesn't reach print.

Rhodes met factory workers ribbing a leader about work quotas. When the factory

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continued from page 5 head was questioned about the complaining and joking, he just shrugged his shoulders and said: " That 's the Chinese."

The "energy and organization" in this oountry where all are part of different communes conducting nightly meetings several times weekly also impressed Rhodes. he compared Chinese enterprise to the Yankee Pr-0testant work ethic.

The "new" China is the focus of changes in Asia affecting the rest of the world, epitomized by the conciliatory ·attitude of leaders who ended a hundred years' hostility with Japan within yards of where Rhodes and other teachers ~al in the Japanese Hotel "Jew Otani during November. Although not actually witne~sing the state reception for Deputy Premier •D'Mg, ,the most powerful man in China tdday. Rhodes \vas impressed with being so dose· io a significant event in world history.

Some members of the tour group, including Rhodes, also spent six weeks in Japan , two in Korea and a few days in Hong Kong. Ta iwa n~a subject Rhodes mistakenly thought would be a tender topic- in mainland China-was not included in the tour package.

Without exception. no interest in "liberating'' Taiwan was epressed. Rhodes' impression was that Communist China was more interested in a great leap forward economically, and would not risk alienating ' the United States by threatening the independent Chinese country.

W\thout endor si ng Maoism , totalitarianism or Communism. Rhodes praised the unselfish culture of the People's Republic of China, where three or four

Veterans News

families share cooking and bathing facilities and "there is no crime." ·'In China you could' leave a camera on a bench and co me backthre~or four dayslater and find it st ill sit;tj.ng· there." he satd. '·T~ey·re an unselfish people."

Veterans thinking about attending school during the Summer Session at the Community College of Denver· (CCD-A), are urged to apply for benefits through April 19 in order to receive advance payments. .

New or continuing veterans must apply at least thirty (30) days prior to the start of classes (May 21 ). Before applying for benefits, veterans must be accepted by the 'institution and declare a major field of study.

Veterans who were Colora'do residents ,prior to entry into the service - and who ,served between August 5, l 964 and August 5, 1973 - are also eligible for the State of Colorado tuition assistance pregram. Color.ado must be listed as the Home of Record, and the veteran must have served under honorable conditions. Please contact the CCD-A office of Vetera.ng Affairs about eligibility at the CCD-A Administration ,Building, Rm. 250 or call 629-2452.

Palmer I Fc)Wler Both Palmer and CCHE officials contacted said they have no idea what Fowler is talking about. The CCllE officials confirmed ~SC statements that the college has never granted-or peen authoriLed to grant-a master's degree. .

State Sen. Robert Allshouse and forme r Senators William Comer and Eldon Cooper were members of the committee when the incident occured, Fowler said, and might remember something about it.

All said they had no recollection of the incident when contacted Monday.

Comer, who said he was- at almost every - .session of the Senate- E<lucati"n Committee, said the committee heard · from several disgruntled stupents from different state colleges.

continued from page I

"I don't

recall anything about any undeserved degree from Metro (MSC) being discussed.'' he said. "It is certqinly the kind of thing I would remember . .. I'm not saying the incident didn't occur, but 1 don't remember a thing about anything like that."

The reactions of the other committee members contacted were the same as Comer's.

Netzel said the story and Fowler's accusations are a blot on the integrity of MSC. lie worries about the impression persons may .get of the college.i( the story is n(}{....re~IOl!.ct~_m SQ•~m1e1 •

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He said he is \\ rii tng letters to the .Yews and Amo le, and is considering calling a press conference to set the record straight.

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ft'COMP'' Tests graduate or professional training and for employment" Of the 180 MSC students to be tested this spring, 60 will come from each of three groups: seniors in their final semester; freshmen in their initial semester; and sophomores and juniors who have completed 30 semester hours of general studies.

Killian expects MSC students to do well on the exam because much of MSC's

Does your- business need a boost?

Advertise in ... ~

is taking applications for tOP_-level management positions in editing, ·production and business.

Send resume, phone or walk in to: The Metropolitan Auraria Student Center

-Room 156

' . 629-836~ /6297.2},07

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CoPIRG News On-campus public relations includes orgaruzmg seminars, addressing classes, tabling, graphics, writing and' posting notices, etc. Off-campus public relations includes the administration of press releases , public service announcements, press conferences, radio interviews, and video-tape productions. Contact Dan Rodriguez.

In addition to the above volunteer and internship positions, UCO CoPIRG has the following leadership positions:

continued from page 3 curriculum is designed for its application in life roles. He says that all students who take the battery of exams will benefit from the experience of applying their knowledge and skill to practical adult-life problems rather than the academic problems they face in most college exams.

Now he must convince 180 students the experience is worth six hours of their time.

continued from page 3

The degree of responsibility, number of hours per week, and length of commitment required for a particular job determines whether it is a salary, work-study, credit intership, or volunteer job. Applications for Direct or, Assistant Director, and Public Relations Coordinator are due by June 1. All of the other Coordinator positions are due

by May 1. These jobs are open to MSC, CCD, and UCD students with the exception of the Director positions which must be filled , according to our by-laws, by a UCD student or someone willing to carry a minimum of - Administrative Director of UCD CoPIRG, .three hours at UCD. A graduate student is · preferr::d for the position of Administrative salary or work-study.

- Assistant Director of UCD CoPJRG, salary Director. For further information on all or work-study.

UCD Director and Coordinator jobs please -Environmental Projects Coordinator, contact Robin Etter. work-study preferr~d and/or credit.

For additional information on all jobs -Consumer Projects Coordinator, please' feel free to come by our offices in work-study preferred and/or credit. rooins 259E or 259G of the Au~ria Studen1 - Publi<: Relations Coordinator,work·study. Center, or call usat 629-3332 or 629-l331.

-Campus Outreach Coordinator, on-campus · . . pubJicit)', work-study OJ credit.: , : . , ~ r ~ • • :, ", • ' _ ..... ~. <~ -~.' : :.·. ~: . -V~lltnte~r Coordiiiator, credit• '-\~ .,."-: . . .~ , .. .:.·~.:-.:'"~. .i;.. \ \,/' ¥..~('f,/'- ..,L;k~- .' ·~ · " .•. :~-·-:·· ::. . ,, • ~ ,: .l'~""' ~...... ,,• I_,._.....,, .. ~'" 'J,t~:.,.. . . .-1.. .....~~ ... .( .. ..............,~'}~;'{-:)~.(~.....· " .".•~-• .,:r, )..)~~· ~ ,...._-_, 0 • • Y·J ,~ .. ': .trr. ,..1 n ~rt 1·~qc?. r2 "'~ · ·

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Qockwork Orange, Student Center

Minority Arts and Professions Art Exhibit. Student Center, Room 356.

For further information call 629-3321.

Room 330. Showtimes: 12:15; 2:15; 4;5;7;and 9 p.m. '

Panornmic Photo Exhibit by Jerry Dantzic. Denver Museum of Natural History.

Th_eatre. 935 E. Colfax.

KCFR 90.1 FM. A Wrinkle in Time.

4:30 Moche Art of Peru. Pre-Columbian Symbolic Communication. Denver Art Museum, Schleier Gallery. Free.

Violette aod Le Boucher. Ogden

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F.l .S.T. Student Center, room 330.

Show times: 12: 15; 2: l5, 7 & 9 p.m.

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Harry Reems in person. Student -~ . Cen~r,lbo~ 330.12:30 p.m. .. :. ;

Film Society. Federico Fellini's "81-2."

Boettcher Auditorium. 8 p.m.

Avant-Garde Cinema. Paul Sharits in person. East Classroom, room 116, 8:30p.m.

KRMA Channel 6. Th:e Shakespeare Plays. "Measure for Measure."

Free Munchies. St . Francis Interfaith Center. 1 :30-3:30 p.m.

Exclusive 14 Kt . Gold Showing. 11-2 p.m. Student Center.

First day of passover.

~brity Arts and Professional Arts

Mike and Adam's Rib. The Paramount.

For further information call 534-5388.

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Peter Schickele presehts P.D.Q. Bach.

Boettcher Concert Hall. For further information call 292-1 584.

"Many Hands." An exhibit of Plains Indians. Denver Museum of Natural History. Crane Hall. Free.

MSC Woman's Softball Team. Western State. Home lp.m.

Exhibit. Student Center. Room 356.

For further information call 629-3321.

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s14 Gerontology Conference. Problems and needs of the aging in the 1980s.

SAC. 9-5 p.m.

MSC Ski Festival. Open for all students.

For further information call 629-33 l 8.

Paul Sharits Workshops. 102 Hunter Building, University of Colorado at Boulder.

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m16 KRMA Channel 6. Once Ui}on a Classic-,"GlitterbalL" 5:30 p.m.

KRMA-6

Easter 9 a .m. Sesame Street l p.m. Washington Week in Review 4:30 The Bible-The Source 6 p.m. Soccer Made jn Germany 7 p.m. Baryshnikov at the White House 10 p.m. Academy Leaders Ogden Theatre.: "The Good, Bad, and Ugly." 832-4500 .

Peter Schickele presents P.D.Q. Bach.

Boettcher Concert Hall. For further information call 292-1585.

"Eubie." Denver Auditorium Theatre.

8 p.m. For further information call 573-7151 .

"The Good, the Bad and the Ugly";" A Fistful of Dollars''; and "For A Few Dollars More"; the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. 832-4500.

Simple Breakfast Dinner. St. Francis Interfaith Center. 5:30-6:30 p.m.

MSC Baseball Team. Lamar College.

Home. I p.m.

MSC Women's Softball Team.

Colorado ~omen's College. Home. 3 p.m.

Week of the Young Children. Second Annu al Mini Bazaar. Child Care Center.

For further infonnation call 861-2959 or 373-1808.

Colora do Rock Art. Colorado Historical Society, Coloradq Heritage Center. 1300 Broadway. 8 p.m. Free.

Week of the Young Child. Bazaar. For· further information call 861-2959 or 373-1808.

Titanic Sinks-1912.

Classified·

WANTED WANTED TO BUY: Records, LPs, and 45s for research. Write: W. Petersen. Box 12131. Denver C080212.

WANTED TO BUY : A DESK. preferably wood .

Call Frank at 744-9402.

ONE INEXPENSIVE RECEIVER and one small refrigerator . Contact Steve Werges, 629-8361 .

WANTED TO BUY: Slant board (exercise type).

Call 832·1051.

FOREIGN CAR ENTHUSIAST is seeking maga zines with pictures of pre-'69 foreign sports cars.

Will pay 50 cents for each usable photo. Call 443-3380.

WOMAN, 30, WANTS TO SHARE 2 bdrm., sem1-furn1shed home with same. Rent is $127 .50 plus y, utilities. Near school and downtown Denver, accessab.le by 2 bu s lines. Pets allowed.

Call 433- 1279 or 292-2354 .

WANTED - Sci e n ce Instructor . Vets Upward Bound, part -time. Start Mari;h 26 until May 31. $9.33 an hour. Call VUB-629-3024 . ASOP. STUDENT NEEDS PART -TIME JOB desperately to pay bills. Please call at 321 -241 0. Looking for general part -time work, like doing odd jobs, filing, dishwashing, general office work .

WANTED : Roommate to share 2·bedroom.

1-70 & Pecos. $145plus1/2 utilities. Call 433-3435 after noon.

MARRIOT HOTEL NOW I NTERVIEWING FOR TH E fo llowi ng positions: host, hostess, waiter, waitress, buspersons, cocktai l waitress, util P,E?rson, cook. housekeepers, and houseman. Flexible hours. Full and part time pos. open. Apply 8-3, M-F..1-25 and Hampden.

WANTED: T.H I RSTY PERSONS 18 and over to consume 60 o.z, pitchers of beer for only $1.50 each from 3 to 8 p .m . daily Pool, darts. pinball, foosball and jUkebp/( too. Malfunction Junction, 608 E. 13th Al/e.

DISABLED STUDENT NEEDS ATTENDANTS. Three to four attendants needed for different shifts - 1 at night and 1 in the morning: Starting pay $3.SOper hour. Call 722-4000.

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WANTED: APARTMENT TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER. Contact Kevin Hanrahan, Box 8443; SUNY, Binghampton, N.Y. 13901.

OPPORTUNITIES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED for promotion of international bus lines in Europe and Asia . Ex· peditions in Africa and South America. Camping tours. Educational tours. Almost any travel arrangement organized. Magic Bus, Damrak 87, Amsterdam, Holland.

WANTED · PART- TIME day care in- home fo, 20 mos. - okl twins. Hours ans salary negot. Exp. and references preferred/live- in possible . Beginning first week of April. Call 4 77-5456 after 9 : 30 p.m. or during weekends.

CLUB OFFICERS NEEDED, for MSC Ski Club, 1979-80 school year, no exp. needed, must be MSC student . If interested please contact MSC Ski Club, SAC rm. 352. Ph. 629-3318 .

TAX AUDITOR : Computerized tax firm seeks individuals with knowledge of income tax theory for auditing work thru April 16. Part time, flexi ble hrs. thru day & evening. Weekend availability necessary . Good opportunity for tax students.

Call Carol, 751 -5502. EOE CCH Computax, INC. 1925 S. Rosemary, Suite H .

COUNSELOR FOR 7-WEEK Summer Envor· on mental d1scove1 y program Ab1l11y to wo1 k with four th grade students 1equired. S2.55 'hou_r .

For application fo1 m, contact CSU ~xtensoon 1n Jeffeo son County . 15200 W. 6th Ave .. Golden, 80401 , or 279-4511, by April 18. An equal op· portunoty employer.

OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, A ustralia, Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500- 1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing.

Free info- Write: IJC, Box 52-75, Corona Del Mar, CA92625.

PERSONAL CARE FOR PHYSICALLY DISABLED AND ELDERLY in their homes.

Part-time positions. Must have own car. Call between 12- 4 p.m.393·0630.

FOR SALE RAFFLE OF WORKS BY MSC FIN,E ART INSTRUCTORS. 50 cents per chance. ProceedS to benefit all MSC Art students. See works in Rm. 187, Arts Bldg. Buy chances from club members.

Drawings May 11th at Mayfest.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON, auto, AM/FM. clean, call Gary at 629-2905 7 :30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. w-days.

LEARN MUSIC! from an experienced musician.

Flute, piano, sax, clar. Neil Slade . 3813-1422.

Classics & Jazz.

CONN 12-STRING GUITAR case. Model 2112 . 6 mos. old. Cost me 5350 new Will sell for 5225 Call 341 -9600. ask for Rick after 7 p.m ONE GE WASHING MACHINE S40: One GE 11\GShing machine, S80. 690-7244.

1974 MUSTANG II. White w/black interior, V-6, auto, AM/FM 8-track. Good on gas, runs great! $1800. 985-1754after 5 p.m. Ask for Debbie.

MUST SELL-1 clarinet $50 min., 1 child's or_gan $30, or best offers. Call 366-3615; ask for Margaret or leave message; will return call.

MINORITIES ARTS AND PROFESSIONS will be havin!l a Student Art Show at St. Francis Interfaith Center on the· Auraria campus at 1060 11th St. from now unti l May 10.

1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 near-new radial tires, good body, good engine, new carburator, needs transmission work. $250 or best offer. Must sel l ! 427-81 ~3 .

More classifieds pg. 12

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AuRAlllA STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF NAri-tE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHO.\JE i\UMBER: - - - -- --

I.D.' NUMBER: - - - - --

- - - - - - - - - -- - - - SEND TO 1006 11Tll STREET, BOX 57, DENVER CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO STUDENT CENTER RM. 156

WANT TO SPEND TH IS SUMMER Sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other parts of the world abroad sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews! For free information, send a 15-<:ent stamp to Xanadu, 6833 So . Gessner, Suite 661, Houston, TX. 77036 . .

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED ARTIST to fill director's position. Excellent opportunity to publish work. Please contact Steve at 629-8361.

PART-TIME DAY CARE, my home, for' two-year-<>ld twins. ·Hours, salary negotiable.

Prefer .experience and references. Call 477-545~.

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TYPING DONE IN MY HOME . Term papers personal, or WHATEVER! 85 cents per page. Call 427-5014.

TYPll\tG - Advanced notice appreciated. 75 cent· s-$1.00 per page . Call Kathy - 753·1425.

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

"1970 MAVERICK, AUTOMATIC 200 cu.in.

Some rust. $750 or trade for Ranchero. John 665-3135.

TERM PAPERS , RESUMES, Compositions, D ic tations, Typing, Transcription. Reasonable Rates . One-day Delivery . E.M.C. Executive Suites, Inc ., 1385 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 508.

759-8396. Ask for Griff.

60 oz. PITCHERS PABST BEER, $1 .50/ 3 p.m . to 8 p.m .Malfunction Junction, 608 E. 13th Ave.

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. PERSONA Ls·· 2-Centimeter Cross charm foo chain) found (last v.eek of Feb.) in WC l:>ldg. bathroom. ·If yours, claim at lost & ·found, student center. mezzanine.

HOW' S YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? If you are curious to know just how much your blood pressure has been rising lately, you can get it checked by -a MSC Student Health Service nurse.

The service is fast and free! Just stop by the Student Center lobby on Friday, April 13 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. All staff, students, and faculty are welcome.

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MSC Language and Culture -Institute Reception The Departments of Modern Languages and Chicano Studies announce a reception . for students interested in participating in the lhird Annual MSC Language and Culture Institute on Thursday, April 12 between I I a.m. and 2 p.m., WC 253.

The Institute will begin on June 11 and end on July 25, 1979, with participants scheduled to spend two and one-half weeks of orientation and instruction ai MSC and fly to Mexico City on June 27 for a three-week study-abro~d experience.

Those _1 att~nding the reception will receive information on the schedule, coursesand credit, costs, transportation, accomodations, etc. A film will be shown and refreshments will be served.

For further information contact Versila Maestas, Student Coordinator at WC 263, 629-2936.

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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.

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FOR SALE: 1969 Camaro hood, perfect, $40.

Call 936-6670 after 4 p.m.

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FOR RENT: 2 bdrm, basement, utilities paid, furnished, no kids, clean, quiet. $200. Phone 477-8442. Keep trying.

SKI BOOTS- New Caber Concorde men's size . 1 0·1 / 2. Flow boot (foam) conforms to individual's own foot shape. Made in Italy - good for beginning or intermediate recreationa l skier. Paid $150; asking Sl 00 (negotiabJel. Call 355-9642, husmess.

CATALOG OF UNIQUE, NOSTALGIC, AND SPECIALTY I TEMS-many Collector Items with good investment possibilities. Items i nclude : coins, stamps, antiques, artwork, comic bdoks, old records, old magazines, o ld photos, books, buttons, and many others. Send 50 cents (deductible with first order) to : Frank Louis, P.O. Box 548, Allwood Station, Clifton, NJ 07012.

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The new ffP ..19C has a printer, too.

No waiting, absolutely the best!

Unique Continuous Memory saves your programs. Switch it .off, then on, and your program is ready for instant re-use. It also retains the data stored in 16 of its 30·addressable registers and the display register.· And 1t has a -whisper-quiet thermal printer for a permanent record of all your calculations.

Powerful programming featµres include conditional

Send for samples and info to: I

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PHOTO 1.D. BOX 18A DENVER, CO. 80218

VOTE FORAN

AURARIA AA Thursdays at noon in the Student Center . Check Bui let in Board. 69 7-4720.

THOSE · INTERESTED IN THE JBC CUTBACKS should contact ASUCDat 629-2510.

WANTED: VIRTUOUS YOUNG CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN. Non-smokers. Fun loving. Must enjoy sports. No gays. Leave message at the Metropolitan. Les Femmes Criminelles.

TO THE PAPER DUMPER IN THE SCIENCE BUILDJNG: We know who you are and will turn you in if you do it again . Respect our rights. The staff .

CLASS OF 1974 Northglenn High School reunion .

For information call 427-8133, 451-9220, 452·2665 or 452-8919.

ALL 1975 GRADUATES OF GOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL please contact Emerson at 629-2507 .

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EXPERIENCED,

~. OC" ~~£-:

brahching, three levels of subroutines, indirect addressing, relative addressing, labels, jncrement/decrement conditionals, pause, indirect storage register arithmetic and more. You can review, edit- ev~ run one step at a time to check intermediate answers.

81 ;LBL1

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2s.ea 63

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EFFECTIVE, WELL-ORGANIZED

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT

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MAKE YOUR CHOICE:

·Mike Drury - Chairperson Cindy RJodgett - Student Affairs Clarence Pate -Business Affairs Mike Makely - S. A . C·.

The HP-19C was $225.00

rDEFENDERS OF STUDENT RIGHTS

For the future of U.C.D . vote for action in student government.

~Center

ELECTIONS: April 23 - 26.

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·Now on sale for $198.95

IAil:::rla

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Lawrence at 10th Street

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YOUR INFORMA110N

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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO HELP STAFF BOOTH for Parent Advisory Board Mini-Bazaar for the Week of the Young Child, April 16-20.

Please call Sandra Marsh or Gail Bird, 861-2959, 373-1808.

HP remembers!

YO'UR PICTllRE'

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FOR RENT

ART STUDENTS- Free, low-cost, framing sour-ee C<italogs for ma ts, frames, plexiglass. information on local slides and pictures of you r originals.

Sl .50 handltng ancJ mail 10 PON AIL. PO 5665 TA. Denver 80217.

TAKING PICTURES AND MAKING MONEY. A photographic workshop for people who want to sell their pictures. Anyone with a cemera can make money in photography. We will tell you how. $25 for preregistration up to one week before workshop, or $30 at the door. Send check or money order to Photographic Workshops, Box 11821, Salt Lllke City, UT84121.

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The Metropolitan April 11, 1979

Classified

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Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-7:30 Friday 8-5 Saturday_ 11-3

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