Volume 2, Issue 8 - Oct. 24, 1979

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Volume 2, Issue 8 漏 MetroPress October 24, 1979

Auraria hearings held

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''No. merger,''路speakers tell CCHE I

programs into single departments . shared by MSC and UCD. Other Students, faculty and staff of consolidation plans affecting cenAuraria addressed the Colorado tral support services have been apCommission on Higher Education proved as well, and the CCHE Oct. 22 and presented differing hearings were held to encourage proposals for the campus' future public input to the process.

- but all speakers at the first Several speakers from UCD adsession agreed the University of vocated the ''single chief executive Colorado at Denver and management model" for the two Metropolitan State College should institutions. Under the plan a remain separate entities. single executive - answerable. to The CCHE conducted open both the UCD and MSC govermng hearings in the Student Cente~ on boards - would preside over the the "continuance, restructurmg, institutions. Dee Tollman, or dissolution of the Auraria ASUCD director of comHigher Education Center." The munications, and John Murray, hearings are required by House UCD student chancellor, said the Bill 1498 and the CCHE must Auraria Board should be make their recommendations to abolished and the single executive should take over the board's centhe legislature by Jan. 15, 1980.

The MSC student and faculty tralized functions. speakers defended the performanTollman and Murray said that ce of the college and asked that should a full merger occur betMSC be preserved. ween the institutions, the Regents "I just don't want MSC to lose of the University of Colorado its personality and its (ability to should govern the resulting be) caring," said MSC student university.

Laurence Howard. " ... I think Mike Drury, the UCD student our focus should be on improving representative to the board's education. But I don't think student advisory committee merger should be the prime disagreed. issue."

"I believe the AHEC Board On Oct. 5 the CCHE accepted a should continue as holder of the plan to merge eight "duplicative" continued on page 8

by Frank Mullen

Clockwise from left: UCD student leaders John Murray and Dee Tollman address the commissioners; ASMSC President Floyd Martinez presents student government's position; Commissioner Elmer Chenault (above) asks, "Are they (MSC-UCD) competing for the same clientele?''

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

Hews

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For student clubs, space I

by Lou Chapman

Clubs got shifted and rearranged in the student center, toilet stalls in the child care center may undergo further changes, and murals on Auraria walls are still a possibility after the meeting of the Student Services Policy Council Friday, Oct. 19.

The Council, responsible for much of the physical arrangement within Auraria, voted to accept the recommendations of the Student Center Building Committee - an advisory

board - concerning reallocations of club space in the student center.

One of the major conflicts in passage, during both the advisory board's deliberations Thursday, Oct. 18, and the SSPC meeting Friday, was the proposal that the Chicano Pre-Law Club shar~ space with the combined legal referral services of Metropolitan State College and University of Colorado-Denver.

Micliael Knipps, chairperson of UCD student government and a member of both the advisory board and the SSPC, said at both meetings be felt the

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addition of Chicano Pre-Law to either of the two rooms (Student Center 259F and 2590) used by legal referral services would cause problems with confidentiality in services provided by the legal staff.

Eric Hughes, Community College of Denver representative on both the board and the council, spoke in favor of the move. He said it would be unfair for legal referral servi<;es to have two full rooms when so many other organizations are sharing their space with other org~izations. Because pre-law and legal referral are related in background and share similar interests, they should share space if possible, Hughes said.

The advisory board also recommended that no club or student government space be given to the Student Advisory Council, a council mandated by state law and directly responsible for providing student input to the Auraria Higher Education Committee.

The argument against giving the SAC any club space was that it is not legally an Auraria club; the argument against allowing the SAC to use any student government space was that it is not actually part of s.tudent government, but extraneous of student government.

The blanket recommendations of the advisory board passed the SSPC unchanged. Only the UCD student government representatives, Knipps and Cindy Blodgett, voted against the motion.

In another action, criticism of the Auraria Child Care Center was discussed.

(See related METRO POLITAN story this issue.) One student at the meeting complained of a lack of privacy in the center's children's toilets. She said she felt changes in the toilets recently made # by Mary Jane Steiner, director of the, Child Care Center - were inadequate.

SSPC Chairman, Neil Harlan, and Steiner, who is also an ex-officio member of the SSPC, will meet later this week to decide what action, if any, should be taken to change the physical structure of the youngsters' toilets. ~ Also questioned Friday were murals on exterior walls of Auraria buildings.

Requests have been presented to SSPC members, individually and as a council, for permission to paint murals on Auraria walls, specifically around the Mission restaurant in the student center. _.

One mural was approved and ''commissioned" by the council last spring, but work has not begun.

Roger Braun, director of the student center, said Auraria policy is to have no exterior murals, even on the student-sup-: ported student center. Braun said be was advised of this by Dr. Jerry W artgow, executive director of Auraria.

However, the SSPC will request that W artgow make an exception to the rule for the mural already approved, and the council will look into methods of handling, sorting, and approving any future ,._ mural requests.

Being fair to everyone, it was agreed, would be the toughest thing.

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE

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Student Handb·o oks Send representatives from your club or organization to the conference this November 2-4 at Estes Park. Sixty students will discuss this college's leadership skills as well as college and club improvements. You can be sure this conference will be worth your while for both valuable information and one hell of a good time!

are now available at: MSC Student Government Off ice, Student Center ST340 or MSC Administration Bldg.

MA103, Window ' 5

Cost is $10 per person at the Student Government Off ice SAC 340.

Paid for by the Student Affairs Board and Student Information Services

Contact: Sandy Danaan, 629-3252.

Carpool info.: Dave Haldeman, 8613015.

M~tropolitan State College ~

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

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• which created a state student loan program.

In an interview with THE METROPOLITAN Aug. 7, Fowler detailed his suggestion: "Anybody attending any of the schools after age 25 would pay the nonresident tuition or 100 percent of the cost.

In other wotds, we would strike a new policy in the state. We would say people who come out of high school and enroll within a reasonable time - let's say they went into the service for a couple of years and then started college - they would be able to finish college as residents under the resident tuition rate . Anybody waiting and coming in at any age above 25 - no matter what: 50, 60, 35 or whatever

Fowler suggests age-liniit ~ '~~~~-b_y_F_r_a_nk~M_ul~le_n~~~---'

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What is the taxpayer's responsibility in supporting education well beyond the high school level?

State Senator Hugh Fowler (RLittleton) has suggested the state's responsibility may end at age 25. After that age, he said, the student should be required to pay 100 percent of the cost of his or her education. Presently, he said, resident tuition in a state college is 20 percent of the true cost of a college education.

Fowler, the chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the plan is "just a suggestion." He said he has mentioned the idea to a few people and is looking for response.

"I am really concerned about how

- would pay 100 percent of the cost."

If Colorado were to adopt the 25year-old limit, the existing system would be greatly affected. The average age of Colorado college students is 25 and the average age at Auraria is 29, according to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education.

An informal poll of people involved in higher education and the State Legislature failed to show any support for Fowler' s suggestion. Fowler said he was not surprised. ''People in the institutions should think about it though," he said. " This is the real world, and the real world says there just isn't going to be enough money (to support higher education)."

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YOUDON•T NEED CiLASSES

we are going to pay for (higher education)," he said Oct. 17. "We have got to do some hard thinking about who is going to pay for it."

Fowler mentioned inflation, the 7 percent limitation on state spending, and declining enrollments at many of the state's higher education institutions as part of the system's problems. The system, he said, now gets the biggest chunk of the state's budget.

"Why shouldn't any citizen pay the full cost of their education?" he said. "A person who has been employed for a time should be able to afford it."

He said if a student cannot afford the full cost of higher education, guaranteed student loans are now available from the state, The legislature, during the last session passed Fowler's Senate Bill-52,

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Metropolit~n

October 24, 1979

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Wilkinson: Bill of Rights in. danger

by Frank Mullen

A federal bill sponsored by Senator Ted Kennedy is probably the most repressive piece of legislation since the McCarthy era, Frank Wilkinson told an audience in room 330 of the Auraria Student Center Oct. 16.

Wilkinson, the executive director of the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation, lobbied against the House Un-American Activities Committee in the 1950s and against Senate Bill 1 in the 1970s. He has been praised as a champion of the Bill of Rights by the American Civil Liberties Union and many other organizations.

In 1956 and again in 1958 Wilkinson made a First Amendment challenge to the HUAC and was held in contempt of the committee. In 1961 the U.S. Supreme Court upheld his contempt conviction and Wilkinson served one year in the federal penitentiary.

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Wilkinson said SB-1722, which will come up for Senate debate after Nov. 1, ''makes any repressive legislation enacted during the McCarthy era look pale by comparison." SB-1722, which he called the "grandson of Senate Bill l ," is a recodification of federal criminal law.

"Worst of all these laws (SB-1722 and two other Senate ~ills) are coming to us from liberals," he said. "This is not the first time we have had this problem of liberals contributing to repressive legislation. It doesn't surprise me at all."

Wilkinson reviewed the "repressive legislation" which passed through the Congress over the last 30 years. He cited the "red scare" legislation of the fifties and the "Rap Brown" amendment of the sixties - used, he said, exclusively against civil rights activists and peace demonstrators. He cited Nixon's "no-knock" law and other legislation he said violated the Bill of Rights.

"In the Truman-McCarthy Era we had a true checks and balances system," he said. "The Supreme Court knocked down repressive legislation. We no longer have that. Right now the Supreme Court is on a collision course with the Bill of Rights."

He s.aid the Kennedy bill is a threat to the right of free speech, freedom of assembly and freedom of the press.

"I went to see Mr. (Bill) Hasakawa, the editor at the Denver Post today and tried to warn him that the new Kennedy bill will jail him if he dares to do what the New York Times and others did; namely to print excerpts from the Pentagon Papers," he said.

He said an editor, under the bill, will get five years in prison and a $100,000 fine for publishing any part of a classified document.

Wilkinson said the bill threatens labor unions and anti-nuclear activists since it can label any assemblage of more than 10 people a "riot" and provides for heavy penalties for those who plan a demonstration, demonstrate, or "aid and

abet" a demonstration.

"Under the Kennedy bill Caesar Chavez could be arrested and given a $500,000 fine for picketing the Gallo wineries," he said.

"The bill " he said "is aimed at gearing up fo~ the repr~ssion of some· protest of some future military act of this country."

He said the bill may pass through the Congress since people (including legislators) are ignorant of its true implications and are "blinded by the Kennedy charisma.''

He gave examples of "repressive" sections of the bill, including section 1116 of SB-1722 - defining "inciting or aiding mutiny." i-.

"This section would apply to any forcefully written article or pamphlet opposing a war or objecting to conditions on a military base," he said, "providing the material falls into the hands of a member of the armed forces."

He said many experts in con- .. stitutional law, including Prof. Thomas Emerson of Yale Law School, agree the bill is unconstitutional. He said the bill will affect everyone in the country and urged his audience to write their Senators and ask for a copy of SB-1722. He said the audience should read the bill and ~ urge their Senators to read it as well.

He said the bill will be very costly if it is passed and cited research stating the bill will cost taxpayers $10-20 billion for new prison construction and will increase the federal caseload from 40,000 cases to 223, 150 cases per year. , ''The crimes of arson, robbery, .. bribery and theft," he said, "should be left to the state's jurisdiction ... (the bill) also violates the Fourth Amendment (State's rights)."

Wilkinson said his attack on the Kennedy bill may make him look like a Carter supporter, but he condemns Car- ,. ter, "for saying he'd sign the bill."

He said the bill may pass since Senators who are not on the Judiciary Committee, " don't know a damn thing about SB-1722."

He said it is still possible to defeat the bill through letters to Senators and Congressmen.

"I believe in political miracles," he said.

Wilkinson's talk was sponsored by the University of Colorado at Denver Human Rights Club, the ACLU, the Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom and the American Friends Service Committee.

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

-"ews B.V.D.s ~

Metro offers Mexican archeology tour

An archeology study trip to Mexico is being offered by the Department of Sociology/ Anthropology during the 1980 Winterim (January) session.

The tour, led by Dr. Jiri Vondracek, ""- will give the students an opportunity to visit the Anthropology Museum in Mexico City, the pyramids, the ancient capital of Toltecs, Monte Alban in Oaxaca, and other archeologically significant places.

A day of rest on the beach and a tour of Mexico City is also included.

• The course, a 390 level, is proposed to carry two semester hours credit.

Although primarily designed for anthropology students, the short course is suitable for all who are interested in the early Mexican civilizations.

For more information, and in order _ to secure the reservations, please call 6292934 (or campus extension 2934) or the Department of SociologyI Anthropology, 629-3167.

Baseball team cleans up The MSC varsity baseball team will .:... hold a fund-raising car wash on Friday, Oct. 26, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the loading zone just east of the Physical Education building. Cost is $1 for a wash and $1 for a vacuum.

Job fair open to all

Artists and musicians of the reformation period will be the subject of a two day series focusing on creative energy Wednesday, Oct. 24 and Friday, Oct. 26 from 12 to 1 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Oksana Ross, well known lecturer, art historian, artist and pianist. This discussion will take place in meeting room No. 2, upstairs at the St. Francis Interfaith Center on campus.

Congresswoman Pat Schroeder will open the conference on Friday at 8:1 5 p.m. with an address on "The Destabilizing Effects of Hunger and Malnutrition in our World." · On Saturday morning at 9 a.m., Roger Kahn, Executive Director of Colorado Coalition for Full Employment, will address the conference. on "The Role of Human Interest Groups in Public Policy Decisions Relating to Hunger and Malnutrition."

On Saturday morning persons from various organizations and community groups will discuss hunger issues from local, national, and international perspectives, and then lead task force groups which will seek to develop action strategies to deal with specific hunger issues.

Registration for the conference should be made by Oct. 26, by sending the, registration fee ($5 fee includes Saturday lunch; $2 fee without lunch) to David Askey, 2419 Colorado Ave., Boulder, Colorado 80302.

Church groups and other organizations working on hunger and food issues are invited to have display tables at the conference. To reserve display space, contact Keith MacLeod at 469-2048.

For more information about the conference, contact either Paul Hill, State Coordinator of Bread For the World (759-2522), or Tom Rauch, St. Francis Interfaith Center (623-2340).

KCFR sponsors auction

SWP candidates speak

Hall headed the Staff Development Committee at the College, served on the Child Care Center Advisory, the Academic Standards Advisory, Shared Governance, the Board of Publications, and many other campus committees.

She conducted many workshops for services relating to gifted children and served on a task force to create the Colorado Department of Education Office for the Gifted and Talented. She is currently assisting with a cultural exchange program between people of Sonora, Mexico and Colorado and has served on many national educatic;m councils.

Hall is a member of the Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods and Historic Denver. She and her husband, Robert, have two sons and reside in the Capitol Hill area.

Reformation art, music, is subject of lecture

Electrical workers, lathers, painters Anyone may gain public exposure and tile-setters are some of the craftsmen _ participating in a Job Information Fair and free advertising by donating goods Sat., Nov. 17, at 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the and services to a radio auction.

The University of Denver's Public Multi-Craft Training Center, 2555 South Radio station, KCFR, is sponsoring an Santa Fe Drive.

The fair's purpose is to provide in- auction Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Donors of formation on careers and entrance to ap- goods and services for the auction will re- prenticeship programs in the Colorado {;eive on-air mention during the time the building and construction trades. Union contribution is being auctioned. The and contractor representatives will be more valuable the item, the longer the mention. Contributions are tax deducavailable to answer questions.

For more information call Frank tible. KCFR's listeners are any donor's potential customers.

Visca at 744-7101or7102.

Volunteers with sales ability are also Dean of Instruction needed . Goods ·or services may be pledged by contacting Genevieve named at CCD Freeman at 753-3437 or 837-9213.

Dr. Thomas Gonzales, Vice President, Community College of Den- Bread for the World ver, Auraria Campus, has announced the conference held on campus appointment of Dr. Marlene Hall as "Partners in Establishing the Right ,. Dean of Instruction. Hall is CCD-A's to Food" is the theme of a conference on first woman dean.

Hall has been the Division Director hunger sponsored by Colorado Bread for of the Communication and Arts Division the World on Nov. 2 and 3 at the Auraria since 1973. As Dean of Instruction, Dr. Campus Student Center. The event will Hall will be responsible for directing all focus on people and organizations campus-wide, instructional programs for working together to assure that each the Community College of Denver, human being can share in the resources of Auraria Campus, including all related, the earth.

The conference will begin at 8 p.m. instructional support program efforts.

The Dean of Instruction is a newly on Friday, Nov. 2, and continue all day created, top administrative post at CCD- Saturday, No~. 3, ending with a "friendship hour" on Satu~day afternoon at 4:30 A. p.m.

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Socialist Workers Party candidate for Vice President Matilde Zimmerman will speak at a rally Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Auraria Community Center, 1212 Mariposa. Socialist Workers candidates Silvia Zapata and Harold Sudmeyer will also speak.

Zimmerman will be at a press conference Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. at Pathfinder Books, 126 West 12th Ave. A SWP spokesman said all are welcome to attend.

Science for non-majors offered at UCO

Undergraduates in non-science majors at the University of Colorado at Denver are exploring such areas as navigation, genetic engineering and air pollution through unique five-week courses offered by the university's " Topics in Science Modules" program.

The program, directed by UCD physics professor Dr. Clyde Zaidins, recently received a $215,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. Zaidins started the program seven years ago using faculty who volunteered their time to teach modules in their areas of interest.

Zaidins said the 3-year grant will finance the expansion of the program and will be used to purchase instructional equipment for courses looking into such areas as radiation and pollution measurement.

For more information contact

SEND FOR

Zaidins at 629-2682.

Barczyk performs in St. Elizabeth's

The brilliant young virtuoso Cecylia B. Barczyk will perform in St. Elizabeth's Church on campus, Monday, Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. In 1974 Barczyk was the First Prize winner in the D. Danczowski Polish National Cello Competition in Poznan.

Ms. Barczyk has performed throughout Europe, and both North and South America. She has given recitals and appeared as soloist with world famous orchestras. Barczyk will be in the Denver area for one week with the Lutheran Congregation for their Reformation Festival.

The concert in St. Elizabeth's is free and all are invited.

Draft productivity study available

The first draft of the faculty productivity study is available on campus.

The governing board of Metropolitan State College has asked the faculty to respond to the draft copy.

The productivity study was required by the State Legislature in footnote 38 of the Long appropriations bill. The study is being conducted by the faculty productivity policy advisory committee. Dr. Barbara Blansett, of the MSC English department, is the committee's representative for Colorado four-year colleges.

Copies of the draft report will be available until Nov. 2 at the following MSC offices: Room 109 of the Technology building, room 141 of the Science building, room 260 of the West Classroom building, room 319 of the MSC Administration building and room 217 of the Physical Education building.

Anyone with questions concerning the study or the draft report may call Sharon Hahs at 629-2856, or write her at campus box number 52.

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

Editorial Let's get the Reds off the·streets!

by Frank Mullen

Frank Wilkinson spoke at Auraria last week and tried to get his audience all fired up over a few pieces of pending national legislation. Wilkinson, who is eloquent and emotional, made it sound a though the Congress is conspiring to use the Bill of Rights as toilet paper and in a few years we will all be gaping through the fence of a concentration camp, wondering how we got there.

Don't believe him. He is a gadfly; a pinko; a commie.

You know the kind. The ones who belong to all those subversive organizations like the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the American Friends Service Committee and the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee.

Membership in all these groups is not enough to

condemn him, Wilkinson admits being a former member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the past chapter president of Youth for Herbert Hoover. He has even been in federal prison for the crime of instructing a House Committee on the finer points of the U.S. Constitution.

Let's string the bastard up now! What more proof do we need?

They never should have let him out of prison; look what he's doing now. After malignin~ that fine American, Senator Joe McCarthy, he is now after another fine Irish Senator - Ted Kennedy.

Wilkinson said three Kennedy-sponsored bills, SB1722, SB-1612 and SB-1437 - are "repressive" legislation. What's worse, he said, the bills have a good chance of passing since mosL legislators have not even read them. Wilkinson is such a subversive that he asked his audience to read the bills, draw their own conclusions, and contact their Senators.

Now isn't that silly? Who are we to second-guess

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Metropolitan out-foxed 1n

vampire promotion We goofed.

This month THE METROPOLITAN entered into an agreement with an agent of Twentieth Century Fox films to help distribute tickets to a screening of Nosferatu - The Vampyre. The Newspaper ran two ads in two issues hyping the movie and offering free tickets for the screening. We were aware the studio handed out twice as many tickets as there are seats in the theatre.

People who claimed to be familiar with such things told us "double-booking" a screening is a common practice - and usually there are still empty seats at the screening duP to the amount of "no-shows."

We forgot to listen to the same sales pitch we give our advertisers: Auraria students read the paper and are

responsive to our advertising. On the night of the screening many people - including METROPOLITAN staff members - were turned away for lack of seating.

Inside the theatre, people were standing in the aisles.

The studio offered the overflow crowd tickets to another screening to be held next month, but some refused.

"Me and three friends drove all the way downtown from Aurora," one patron said. "I thought I was going to see a movie tonight, not next month."

The newspaper apologizes to those who were turned away from the movie. In the future we will be more cautious when entering into promotions.

Letters Editor: It was an amazing convergence of events last to theaters across the country to watch a very similar spring. President Carter was preparing to deliver his drama unfold on the screen. The President revised his latest energy speech which was to call for greater re- speech. liance on nuclear power for meeting America's energy That film, The China Syndrome, will be playing needs. On the west coast a new film had just been re- here on the Auraria campus on Wednesday (Oct. 24) at leased and was playing in America's movie houses. And the Student Center. There is much factual information in Pennsylvania, a finicky nuclear reactor went bump in contained in the film, and your local anti-nuclear group the night. urges you to see it this time if you missed it during that As engineers proceeded to labor around the clock very scary week last spring. for the next week to bring the Three Mile Island reactor Tim Herr under control, hundreds of thousands of people flocked for Aurarians Against Nukes

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The Associated Students of the University of Colorado at Denver will hold elections for proposed changes in the ASUCD constitution on Nov. 6, 7 and 8.

The elections will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the East Classroom Building lobby. All registered UCO students are eligible to vote.

The constitutional proposals include changes in the requirements for student government officers, powers of the officers, frequency of meetings, and procedures for future elections.

A change in the ASUCD student fee check-off system is included in the referendum. Under the new system, UCD clubs must submit annual budgets to the Executive Council before March 1. A majority vote of the Council will decide if the club will receive the entire amount or any part of the request.

If the idea of constitutional elections sounds familiar to UCD students, it should. ASUCD ran a referendum on the constitutional amendments in May. ''Some people thought we should vote for each amendment on a line-item basis, instead of in one package," Dee Tollman, ASUCD director of communications, said.

our elected representatives? Don't they know what's best fat. us? Even if what Wilkinson said is true - that Kennedy is sponsoring the bills t.o gain support in other areas and the other Senators have no idea what they are _. voting on - why should we worry about it? After all, bills are so long and boring and we have enough to do without worrying about a few laws aimed at criminals.

Let the criminal worry about them; we are much too busy.

Wilkinson is clever. In an effort to make his audience take action against the bills he cited a number of examples where Congress ·enacted laws which flushed the Bill of Rights right down the sewer. He even quoted William L. Shirer, author of the Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. Shirer, after reading some of the legislation passed unanimously by Congress during the McCarthy era, said the American people, "might be the first people to go Fascist by the democratic vote."

Don't believe them. Even if the laws will send more ..,. people to jail, it won't be used against any real Americans. The law will be used against subversives like the Communist Party, anti-nuke demonstrators, civil rights activists, labor unions, and the Boy Scouts.

So don't worry about those three bills and don't bother to read them. They aren't aimed at us. They are designed to get the pinkos off the stre.ets and make the ~ country safe for the real Americans: people like you and me and Richard Nixon.

Copies of SB-1722 (the proposed federal criminal code), SB-1612 (the FBI .charter), and SB-1437 (the death penalty bill) are available for public inspection in THE METROPOLITAN office, room 155 of the Student Center.

EDITOR frank Mullen BUSl"ESS Mfl"flCiER Steve Wergvs PRODUCTIO" Mfl"flCiER S. Peter Duray·Blto REPORTERS Karen Breslln. Lou Chapman.

Joan Conrow. B. Decker.

Steve Raabe. Sal Rulbat.

Emerson Schwartzkopf PRODUCTIO" Anamaria fink. Cllnt funk TYPESETTl"Ci Prototype flDVERTISl"Ci Steve Shearer CREDIT Mfl"flGER Cindy Pacheco DISTRIB<JTIO" Dan ttoran. Mark LaPedus A Metropolitan State College publlcatlon for the Aurarla Higher Education Center sup· ported by advertising and student fees.

Editorial and business offices are located In Room 156 of th• Aaracta Student Center.

10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 629-2507. Business Department: 629·8161. Malllng address: The Metropolitan Box 57 1006 11th St. Denver. CO 10204 The Metrop•llton Is publtsho<I every Wetlnestloy by Metropolitan Stole Collet•· Opinion• eaprouetl within •ro llloH of th• wrlten ontl tlo not neceuortly roflecl the opinions of The Metropolitan, the po,_r•s otlvertlsen or Metropolitan Stai. Collet•· The Metropolltan wel<o111e1 any Information, rr...lan<e or· tides, tH•l editorials or letters to th editor. RH 1ob111lulon1 should lie typed. tlouble-spoced anti within two po1e1 In len1th.

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

Hews Day care center answers charges ·

by Joan Conrow

In a recent letter to the Denver Post, two former members of the Parent Advisory Board leveled serious accusations concerning safety and lack of adult supervision at the Auraria Child Care Center.

Mary Jane Steiner, director of the Child Care Center, said she was "pretty surprised" to see the letter, as a lot of the complaints had been worked out over the summer, or were "taken out of context."

"It's not that we never have an unfortunate incident, or that things run smoothly 100 percent of the time, but we have an excellent record," she said.

"Whenever concerns are brought up about the safety of children, they are taken seriously. We take our jobs very, very seriously; we were hurt by those comments.''

A majority of the complaints made

by V. Gail Bird and Sandra Marsh dealt with poor supervision of the children. Six new assistants were added to the staff this fall, one for each group of children.

"For each class there is a group leader and an assistant, with a support staff of work-study students," Steiner said. "Last term we had to rely more heavily on the work-study students, who were occasionally unreliable, but there was never intentional understaffing."

Steiner said the major conflict between the Center and the Parent Advisory Board concerned "how to evaluate

the Child Care Center."

"They (P AB) wanted an outside person to do the evaulating; we wanted the parents. The parents are really the best judge of the care th-cir child is receiving,'' she said. "The concern some parents now have is they weren't asked their opinion (of the center). They were not represented by the PAB." Sharon and Billy Hahs agree. In a letter circulated to all parents using the Center, they voiced concern about the criticism directed at the Center.

"Because most of us have been too busy to participate in this board, its members have been at liberty to voice their own gripes in our name as our representatives," they said. "We do not maintain that the Day Care Center is per, ·-· ,., feet. It is the best Day ~are Center we "-.... ·, .• '.:t • have located for our children. The fact •... _ ~~ · that we would choose to keep our ~ ~ .'S-·_ ,.~ . children in this facili~y is as strong an en- iI : ;fl:~,. :"'i<~· ~ dorkse~ent as we think any parent can ~ _. · ,,.,,,.... ~1" ; ma e.

UL-~--'--'--'.......~'"""".._--'~~----...-llii;l...~~~~~~~~~....;...-J.;;~~~........J Steiner feels the accusations made in make suggestions. The letter stated "We've tried to work with the the letter are directed not only at the staff AHEC refused to conduct an evaulation. board,'' Steiner said. "We were having of the Center, but at the people who The letter also claimed the board's communication problems and had an bring their children there. complaints were "viewed lightly" and outside person come in and conduct a "We have a busy parent group, but taken as "areas for improvement." The communication workshop. We have tried they're not apathetic as far as seeking Hahs disagree, stating the Center handles to address their concerns." · quality care for their children, and I criticism "courteously and with prompt Steiner said she had not decided how attention."_ resent that implication,'' she said. to respond to the Post letter.

Steiner said a questionnaire would "If it's (a complaint) brought to me, "There's a lot of negative energy inbe given to all parents this month, we deal with it immediately," Steiner volved with that letter,'' she said. "We providing them with an opportunity to .said. "It's the duty of every parent to try to direct our energy toward more evaluate the Center, voice complaints, and bring things to my attention, and they positive things." usually do.''

CCHE hearings

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continued from page 1 community property and should (con- recommendation of the UCD faculty tinue to) take care of the housekeeping senate. The faculty members complained the university has little control over supduties," he said.

Drury said a single executive plan port services which are now the responwould not be a finctional model, since sibility of the AHEC Board.

"There are too many boards over the each governing board would ''tend to insitutions," said Philip A. Hernandez, favor itself."

Several UCD faculty members suppor- vice-chairman of the UCD faculty senate. continued on page 14 ted the chief executive model, the official

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

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Student new. curriculum Chairman

by Frank Mullen and Lou Chapman

For the first time in the history of the college, a student has been elected chairman of the Metropolitan State College curriculum committee.

The committee elected Tom Lyons 1'riairman Oct. 10. Formerly, the chairman was always a representative of the MSC administration. The committee is responsible for input concerning the curriculum of the college, including ·new programs, basic requirements and other yhases of acadenii.c programs. · Lyons has 16 months of student government experience. He served on the curriculum committee last year and was a representative on the Student Advisory Council of the Auraria Board.

The committee is made up of 11_students and 8 faculty (including a represen'tative of the administration). At the last meeting the students voted as a bloc and Lyons was elected. Olga Miercort, the faculty nominee, later introduced a motion to make Lyons' chairmanship a temporary measure with a one-month limit. The motion passed.

-

MSC West -Classroom, Room 145, 1:00 p.m. only Rodeway Inn, Greenwood Village, Denver Tech Center ''1-25 South exit 199 at Belleview'' 5:30 or8:00

_,_ Committee "illegal" The joint MSC curriculum committee, consisting of students and faculty, is illegal but will continue to function until an alternative is established. · Cedric W. Tarr, chairperson of the •faculty senate rules committee, said the faculty constitution established only a faculty curriculum committee and not a joint committee.

Students have a similar, studentonly, curriculum committee. Traditionally the two have met both separately and '\ogether. However, reconimendations to MSC administration, have usually been the result of joint committee decisions.

- "Technically it (the joint committee) doesn't conform to the senate constitution," Tarr, chairman of the MSC Political Science department, said. "How~ver, it's still in operation and business · will be conducted."

The by-laws of the faculty senate are under recommendation for revision by Tarr's rules committee. One of the proposed changes is a balanced joint curriculum committee. It would be in ad.aition to the current faculty committee, Tarr said. 'farr said he hopes to have complete recommendations for changes in faculty senate by-laws at the November senate meeting._

LAST THREE DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri. C?J

iCl •9'1 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS A URS COMPANY

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

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The horror brought to the screen· ,

The story concerns the efforts of Captain Willard (Martin Sheen) to find i\POCALYPSE NOW. Starring Martin and eliminate Col. Kurtz (Marlon Bran'heen, Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, do), a renegade Green Beret who has esHarrison Ford and Frederic Forrest. tablished his own kingdom in the wilds of Written by John Milius and Francis Ford Cambodia. The Army assigns Willard to Coppola. Produced and Directed by a small riverboat with a crew of four. ~rancis Ford Coppola.

Most of the action takes place on or near the boat as it ventures up river towards When Francis Coppola began the Col. Kurtz' hideout.

Jroduction of Apocalypse Now, he set The voyage becomes a descent into limself a goal: "to make a broad, spec- Hell, the horrors steadily increasing as .acular film of epic action-adventure the miles pass. An early encounter with a ;cale that is also rich in theme and philo- helicopter unit led by the mad Lt. Col. ;ophic inquiry into the mythology of war Kilgore is at once both tragic and md the human condition." The result is a humorous. ;inematic experience that ranks among Kilgore is a fanatical surfer, and .he greatest films of all time. only agrees to transport the boat and Based loosely on Joseph Conrad's crew past a dangerous point in the river r.Jeart of Darkness, Coppola takes the after he discovers that Lance, a member 1iewer on a savage journey into the · of the crew, is a famous surfer. The heliiepravity of war. "Although it is set copters attack the VC-held village at the iuring the Vietnam War,'' said Coppola, mouth of the river with Wagner's 'it could have taken place at any time, in Teutonic martial music blaring from airmy jungle where the civilized encoun- borne speakers. ered the primitive. I have attempted to The airmobile soldiers are not fight- ferno. nake a theatrical-film-myth dealing with ing for an ideal, only for surfing rights.

The issue is not the judgement of he theme of moral ambiguity.''

The death and destruction falls all Kilgore or the VC woman, but the plainIt is that very ambiguity that makes around them as Kilgore orders the surfers .. faced horror that such events occur in the .his film inaccessible to those who only into the swells. · first place. ;ee the world in black-and-white. CopA Viet Cong woman adds her own Leaving the burning village behind, •'ola makes no attempt to establish right song of horror by lobbing a grenade into the boat cruises past a series of vignettes >r wrong, good or bad. The film makes a helicopter that is picking up the woun- of life in the jungle of bate. The images .10 judgements, it just presents us with a ded. This only enrages the Americans and are closer to dreams than anything ;uccession of images that require the they respond with an even more savage previously put on film. mdience to create their own ideas. attack that concludes with a napalm inPerhaps the most horrifying scene occurs when the boat reaches the last Back From Triumphant European Tour!

American-held bridge on the river. What at first appears to be fireworks turns out to be a VC attack on the structure. Terrified Gls try to escape by leaping onto in Willard's boat. Acid rock is blaring from cassette decks as the besieged American troops fight both their mortal fear and the drugs that feed that fear.

• Willard tries to find the commanding officer in the nightmare of gunfire and screams. He apprqaches a zonkedout soldier and asks, "Who's the CO (commanding officer)?" "Hell, I at the Historic thought you were,'' is the ominous reply.

After many more grisly episodes, the •

by Sal Ruibal

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Estelle Rlrsons

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MISS MARGARIDA:S

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WAY

llRMIJUHT

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16th & GLENARM ,n Downtown De<'ve'

For Mature Audiences

•

Funny

Miss Margarida. an 8th grade biology teacher. "is played like God with a nervous breakdown by Estelle Parsons. ·· -NEW YORK TIMES

Miss Marganda warns that school is like being born ...

"Nobody asked you to come and you can·t get out.··

ment, design/paint, costumes, scenery and acting.

Interns should be sponsored by their Theatre students can gain volunteer institutions and be accepted by the professional job experience through the - theatre staff.

Denver Center Theatre Company, 1050 For information call Megan Miller13th St. Positions available include the Shields at 893-4200. ~ areas of administration, stage manage-

Theatre Company wants interns

MQVJE MAGJC

" 1979 Fall Film Series

···-······-··················

"Miss Margarida is a tyrannical, academically addled, sexually neurotic woman. more demagogue than pedagogue ... this play has an energy, a kind of mania that crackles .. ..

-NEWYORKPOST She plays and ca10/es her class... the audience

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A Savage Attack on Power

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25c Indoor Parking Anocondo Duilding

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boat finally reaches Kurtz's temple-headquarters. Much early criticism of the film attacks these last forty minutes, Brando's segment. However, the horrors of the preceding two hours are pointless without Kurtz to pontificate on the meaning~ lack of meaning, in what has transpired.

Kurtz is ultimately the only sane person left. Willard has been left a zombie, but even as a zombie he remains dedicated to· his mission, and Kurtz' ultimate fate. He knows that the death of Kurtz. will change little, but is necessary. If thiit sounds unclear, it is because words cannot express the ideas that Coppola has created with image and sound.

Coppola bas transcended the usual means of storytelling to create a film that speaks as only film can speak. Apocalypse Now does not offer the answers, it creates the questions. That is the dif~ ference between this film and all but a handful of others.

This is more than a movie. It is an experience of horror that deserves to be seen and felt. It would be a serious mistake to miss Apocalypse Now.

All Movies in Auraria Student Center Room 330

Sponsored by MSC Office of Student Activities All Movies75$- Series Tickets: 5 Movies for$2.25 Call 629-2595 or 629·2596 for more information ·

Gibson presents jazz

"The finest jazz in the world" in not a "promotional hype" according to Gibsons, sponsors of the Denver Gibson Jazz Concerts.

Evening concerts on Nov. 9 and 10 in the Paramount Theater will feature musicals of "world-class caliber,'' Gibson said. The Cocktail Concert begins at 6 p.m., Nov. 9. Bar opens at 7 p.m.; concert at 8 p.m. on Nov. 10.

For information call 355- 0152.

Auditions held for Hello Dolly The Kit Andrees Dance and Performing Arts Center will hold open auditions for the musical Hello Dolly from 4-8 p.m. on Oct. 28. The musical will run Dec. 11-13.

• The auditions center around music and dance; performers are required to bring their own music. Call Cornelius at 426-1510 or 232-1338 to schedule an appoirittrlen1. · • • · •· ,·

The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

11

satility. In "Fourteen Feet" the dancers nail their clogs to the floor conveying rhythm with only arms, shoulders and pelvic regions.

The use of large screen cinema laces Dancin' throughout the three acts. In the closing scene the dancers are introduced via slow motion cinema and perform short individual dances. Other scenes use filmed sequences to set moods. Any live production which relies on technical tricks can be accused of filling the gaps but the tricks work well with Dancin' because there is no pretense to a story line.

Dancin' is about just that - dancin' . This unique structure of story line (or lack of) gathered a lot of attention around the country. Critics have either hated it or loved it; there is little middle ground. I feel the show works well when you consider the diverse tastes of the averge theatre crowds. In Dancin' there is something for everybody.

Unfortunately the Auditorium theatre does not lend itself to uniform acoustics . The chorus numbers were nearly 'inaudible. However, the orchestra and the soloists came through clearly; somebody knew where to put the mikes.

The energetic performances, tasteful use of multimedia techniques, and well paced continuity combine to make Dancin' a great evening ,of theatre, From the moment the company hits the stage you get caught up in the tempo, emotions and talent that make Dancin' a fun-filled show.

...

by Steve Werges

Dancin ', Bob Fosse's latest Broadway offering, opened at the Denver Auditorium Theatre Oct. 16. Dancin' is innovative, energetic and highly entertaining.

Dancin' opens with a high energy number, to stir the senses - and immediately drops to a slower pitch. With the second scene Dancin' builds in tempo and fervor. Halfway through Tue first act a notable scene entitled "The Dream Barre" is introduced. "Dream Barre" is based on a typical story: boy sees girl, boy drools, girl ignores boy. But, in Dancin 's version boy sees girl, girl melts and receives molten attention. Charles Ward plays a blond dufuss who joins a ballet class with aspirations of meetin' the girl. Mr. Ward goes through a series of awkward motions while the ballet master directs the class in graceful exercise. Out of the darkness the girl (Anita

Ehrler) glides in, obviously aloof and exotically sensual. The girl moves to the exercise bar and joins the class. The boy makes an abrupt downward motion and freezes in a catatonic stance. 'fhe dream sequence begins.

Girl and boy move through a series of graphic 路and sensual motions that stir up some unmentionable desires. The artful and controlled performances of Ehrler and Ward deliver the scene from mere vulgarity.

The final two scenes of the second act bear merit. "A Manic Depressive's Lament,'' a solo performance by Gary Chapman and "Fourteen Feet,'' is an innovative stationary dance and a great topper for Act II. "A Manic Depressive's Lament" appears to be a protest against the yellow smile buttons that proliferated in our society a few years ago. The scene really is a vehicle for Gary Chapman's incredible talent. Employing dance and voice Chapman displays stamina and ver-

IT'S WONDERFUL! ONE OF THE MOST BEGUILING ROMANTIC COMEDIES IN YEARS. FULL OF LAUGHS AND HEARTTUGGING WARMTH AND MODERN VERITIES. DON'T MISS 'STARTING OYER'!"

11

-Liz Smith, SYNDICATED COLUMINIST 11

A COMEDY TO CHEER ABOUT." -Gene Sha/it, NBC T. V.

11

0UTRAGEOUS FUNNY MOMENTS. A

film by and about adults and the senior young may well find it interesting as a romantic essay on making choices of life styles and partners."

-Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES

Alight, sensitive touch, leting the laughs come naturally from a realistic texture. Reynolds is gently, ruefully funny."

11

-Jack Kroll, NEWSWEEK

"THE INTERACTION BETWEEN CLAY路 BURGH AND REYNOLDS IS MAGNIFICENT."

-Sa/ Ruibal, THE METROPOLITAN

IT ISN'T ALL THAT CONFUSING TO FIND THE

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12

1979

The

Psychotherapy· without a sound

by Gary Myers

Sssh ! Quiet! Hospital Zone. Mimes at work.

A group of confused youth gather in a circle. The more confused mad sculptor pulls a stray head from the audience to complete his masterpiece. More importantly he soon replaces the head on the child's shoulders. The sculptor's actions are the most exciting display of mental health work I have ever seen. It is work, but it seems like fun.

Michael Berg and C.J. Prince are mimes. (You know-the ones with the white shoe polish on their faces.) When Berg began his mime career on Denver streets five years ago most people would mistake him for a clown act. Today, Berg said, many people understand the distinction, and are aware that mime is one of the oldest traditions in entertainment.

They are performers of the silent art.

They are warm people helping disadvantaged youth interpret their own personal symbols for more effective living.

Sponsored by Artreach, an organization bringing artists to institutions and the disadvantaged, Berg and Prince go into prisons and hospitals. They teach people to be aware of their bodies and to experience laughter. Their audiences include such varied groups as the lntertribal Center and the Urban Bishops Co-

·Kundalini.

Yoga

a spiritual practice incorporating meditation, hatha yoga·, and breathing techniques sponcered by the Rudrananda Yogashrarn

Begins: Tuesday Nov. t Time: 6:45-8:00p.m.

Place: Washington Park Community Center 622 E. 'Ohio

alition. They have performed at the Governor's Inaugural Ball and in the streets of Denver.

At one of their Artreach projects with emotionally troubled teenagers at Bethesda Hospital the youths made and painted masks molded from impressions of their faces. They were encouraged to put them on and take them off in a variety of settings and roles; to show rather than talk. The teenagers were taught various techniques of communicating without words. For someone who has a lot pent-up inside, a hospital staffer said, that can be very important.

A friend of mine once said that psychotherapy should be a process of fulfilling fantasy 1:9ther than submitting to "reality." Berg and Prince are the silent weavers of fantasy. Their kids live out hidden feelings under a safe mask that depicts their dreams.

Berg and Prince gave the example of a girl whose goal in life was to break her leg. They made her a cast and she was allowed to live out this negative wish safely with rewards. ' The duo also works commercially as entertainers and their commercial applications are as varied as their service performances. B~st of all, they like a stage where they can pursue ,their craft as art, not as boxtops or trademarks.

In fact, they hope to further the art in their craft in a special workshop with Tony Montenaro, a pupil of the great Marcel Marceau. The artists have money problems and encourage donations to help with their expeilSes. ("It's performing the Inaugural Ball and home to ketchup sandwiches," Berg said.)

Anyone willfog to aid these Denver based artists may send what they will to Amalgamated Mime Co., 1323 E. 14th Ave., Denver, CO 80218. Or you can still be supportive and see their Chistmas show Dec. 16 at the Arvada Center. Call 422-8050 for ticket information.

Best fries in town! FREE. Here's what Denver Monthly had to say about Chili's: "Casual atmosphere, full-

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

n \ c,Tlf T l ll '-TI R\-hl\ p"·'''""

KLAUS KINSKI lSABELLE ADJANl NOSFERATU THE VAMPYRE (t.ngli.1/i S11h111/e.1)

BRUNO GANZ MICHAEL GRLSKO FF r"~, A \X' ER~ER HER?OG FIL~! \\n11<1· l'"'""'"·''.!~r,-,,,.,1t, \X'ER. ER HERZOG ( .·1,ir f..,EA'>IMA:-.. ~ PG PARENTALGUIDANCE SUGGESTED o@t " " " l'·'''·rl'.•~ ""'' ·\\l ''._,.. ,.

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Local aancers stage a disco-dance event

by Hugh Johnson

STUDIO '79 will be held from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Regis College Fieldhouse. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased at The New Dance Theatre, 2006 Lawrence Street. For further information, call the Dance Theatre at 8932404.

DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! A Disco Dancing Event is scheduled for Saturday, October 27 at the Regis College Fieldhouse, 39'.35 West 50th Parkway .

STUDIO '79 is presented as a fundraising drive for the New Dance Theatre, Inc. and will feature the Cleo Parker Robin'-" son Dance Ensemble in a special midnight performance. The electrifying Erwin accompanies professional dance company has performed throughout the country and ''Silent Clowns'' represented the United States at World A touch of the past will come to the Wide Arts Festival in Nigeria in 1977.

Ogden Theatre beginning Thursday, Oct. Rapidly on their way to the top, the 25. Theatre organist Lee Erwin will acgroup made their New York City debut company a series of classic films in ''The .1 this year; began filming Cleo and GorSilent Clowns." don, a documentary focusing Qn Cleo During his thirty years as an Parker Robinson and New York filmorganist, Erwin played for theatre, radio maker and photographer, Gordon Parks; and received coverage in National · and TV. Now touring the country, he will accom~any some of America's greatest Geographic. comedians . Buster Keaton Charlie The company distinguished itself as ... the first modern dance company to per- Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Harry Langdon form in the Boettcher Concert Hall of the and Laurel and Hardy will be featured to Denver Center for the Performing Arts the tune of Erwin's master organ.

The series will continue through and is the first modern dance company to perform with the Denver Symphony Or- Nov. 3. For more information call The Ogden at 832-4500. chestra.

'.'LAURA ANTONELLI IS A SUPERB COMEDIENNE WITH PERSONAL WIT AND INTELLIGENCE. SHE IS A JOY TO BEHOLD EVERY STEP OF THE WAY." - Jud11h Crist

N ITEL Y 7:15, 9:15 SAT. & SUN. 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 Held Over at the FLICK WOODY ALLEN FILM FESTIVAL "MANHATTAN" every day at 8:40 Saturday & Sunday at 5:15 & 8:40 "BANANAS" Wed. & Thurs. at 7:00 & 10:25 "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX'" Fri. 7:00, 10:25 Sat. 3:30, 7:00, 10:25 "SLEEPER" Sun. 3:30, 7:00, 10:25 Mon. 7:00 & 10:25 _ "LOVE AND DEATH" Tues. 7:00& 10:25

13

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

·-~Sports

byB.-k••

VOLLEYBALL Metro State College's women's volleyball team completed a four game sweep Oct. 20 by defeating Mesa College 15-8, 15-4 and 16-14 Saturday evening.

The ladies decisioned Southern Utah State College 19-17, 9-15, 15-9, 15-10 earlier in the day. Me ~ro took two from SUSC and Western State 15-17, 15-5, 159 and 15-4, 15-7, respectively, on Oct. 17 night.

Standout performances by freshmen Sue Dammer on Saturday and Carole Brown on Friday highlighted the matches.

"It was the first match that they played up to their potential," says Coach Pat Johnson.

Overall, the team played well on offense and set-ups though the blocking still needs some work. MSC has been steadily improving as the season has progressed and Johnson feels that they will hit their peak in the regionals, Nov. 15-17.

On Saturday, Oct. 27 the team

travels to Colorado Springs to defend their title won last year at the Air Force Academy Invitational Tournament.

SOCCER Metro State College's soccer team edged what Coach Harry Temmer called a quality Colorado College squad 2-1 on Saturday, Oct. 20 at Tivoli Field.

MSC drew first blood in the first half on a goal driven home by forward Tim Ipson giving Metro a 1-0 advantage.

CC drew even with a score midway thru the first-half but the Roadrunners margin of victory was scored just before the end of the period by Bob Macagnan.

Temmer was well pleased with the win and feels it is a good omen for the kickers upcoming contest against Big _g Eight leader Colorado University in CJ? Boulder on Friday, Oct. 26. ~ Metro State College's soccer club 6 split a pair of games last week defeating Q; the Colorado State University j-v squad 8'!

2-0 on Oct. 19 and dropping a close gameu; to the Air Force j-v 6-4 on Oct. 17 at the academy.

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CCHE hearings continued from page 8 "We seek to resolve that problem and get on with our research and teaching.''

A member of the UCD staff agreed the AHEC board should be eliminated. She said she worked in the library before Auraria was created and ''the board has never served us well. '' MSC faculty member Lois Dilatush said if a merger between the institutions should occur, the resulting university should be governed by a new board. She said MSC's programs and admissions

policy should be maintained. MSC, she said, is a place of "quality education."

She said the single executive plan would ''only add to the c~nfusion . '' "We need an environment where we can continue the work we have set out to do without fear,'' she said.

Several students, including MSC student leader Neil Harlan, said the majority of students are uninformed about the consolidation process and asked a greater effort be made to "get the

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Auraria Student Center : Gameroom· Tournaments • •

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(today)," Benton said. "It is hard to find new elements in a well-known problem."

Commissioner Lester R. Woodward, CCHE chairman, said the hearings are "just a step in the process" and there will continue to be public input, since the legislature will ultimately make the decision on Auraria's future.

State Senator Hugh Fowler, who is in favor of a full merger, said the hearings had not really provided any new information.

"Some of us," he said, "have been asking the same questions (about • Auraria) for ten years."

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word out." He said the students of both schools can, and sheuld work with the CCHE to solve Auraria's problems.

Most of the faculty members who addressed the commissioners said the management questions should be resolved so they can "get on with the business of education.''

At the end of the first session, Commissioner A. Edgar Benton told the speakers he has had a closed mind on the Auraria issue for some time, but stressed he was not speaking for any of the other commissioners.

"We haven't heard anything new

Sat., Oct.27 and Sat., Nov.3 .

ONLY Time: 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m ..

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SoTELL ME

ABOUT IT !l

Tournament Events: Billiards, Ping Pong, Air Hockey, Foosball, . Computer Football

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Deadline for entries: Oct. 25, 1979

All Prizes will be awarded!

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The . Metropolitan October 24, 1979

all week· Of Warmth and Wonder: Blankets and Robes of Northern American Indians, at the Denver Art Museum. Call 575-5928.

Photographs taken in the People's Republic of China at the Denver Museum of Natural History from noon to 4:30 p.m.

Watercolor exhibit by Bruce Dines at the First of Denver, 17th and California.

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Auraria Brown Bag Series presents "Women and Health,'' at the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 12:10to l:lOp.m.

Quintet at the Student Center, room 330. The showtimes are at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. All movies are 50¢.

The China Syndrome at the Student Center, room 330. The showtimes are at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. All movies are 50¢.

Career Exploration Workshops from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information call 629-3132.

Creative Energy with speaker Dr. Oksana Ross at the St. Francis Interfaith Center from noon to 1 p.m.

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Simple Dinner at the St. Francis Interfaith Center beginning at 5:30 p.m. A m~al for a $1 donation.

Creative Energy with speaker Dr. Oksana Ross at the St. Francis Interfaith Center from noon to I p.m.

The Auraria Physics Club meets in the East Classroom, room 161 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. All invited for refreshments and lecture.

Dual Career Couples Workshops from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information call 629-3132.

A Slide Show Tour of the Soviet Union at the Student Center, room 119 at noon.

Our Hospitality, The Gold Rush and Hot Water at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For more information call 832-4500.

MSC Baseball team will wash your car for $1 in the loading· zone east of the PER building.

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The Monastery Street Fair, 1088 Delaware from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Monastery Street Fair, 1088 Delaware from noon to 6 p.m.

Group Psychotherapy from 4 to 5:30 p.m. For more information call 629-3132.

City Lights, Seven Chances and The Rink and the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For more information call 832-4500.

The Circus, Sherlock Jr. and Never Weaken at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For more information call 832-4500.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets in the Student Center, room 151 at 7 p.m.

Get your Photo !D's.at the Student Center Corridor from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. and 4-8:45 p.m. All students with last name beginning with N through Z.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Ogden Theatre at midnight.

Go West, Kid Brother and The Vagabond at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For more information call 832-4500.

Get your photo ID's at the Student Center Corridor from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and A-8:45 p.m. All students with the last name beginning with A throughM.

Estelle Parsons in "Miss Margarida's Way," at the Paramount Theatre at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $11.50 and $9.50 for students.

Hall & Oates with The States at the Rainbow Music Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $7.50. For further information call 778-0700.

Monday Night Football at the Mission beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Two for one draws, fun and football.

KRMA Channel 6. Vision On presents, "Hair," at 6 p.m.

~Classified For Sale W!-llTED 1/2 FARE COUPONS for sale. 2 for $80.

Call Diane, 893,7811.

FOR SALE: W. 165cm down. Skis, poles. Size 8 boots. Variety of women's clothes Inc. ski jackets. 399-6291.

1970 CHALLENGER, 318 auto., P.S., P.B., new paint, battery and sticker. Body and interior in 6'ccel. cond. Runs good but has 105,000 mi. $850. 428-0234 or 457-9791.

1979 KAWASAKI 400 LTD. $1800. 1964 Corvet.' te coupe. 327, P.W., restored, all original.

Collector's delight. 469-3206 (aft. 5:30 p.m. or wkends.).

DELUXE AM/FM CASSETTE in dash car stereo. $55. 1 pair 6"x9" 3-way speakers. $40.

011 will sell both for $85. Brand new and boxed.

Call Tony at 451-6136.

UNITED V2 FARE COUPONS for sale at $60/ea.

Pay half fare to get home for Thanksgiving.

Call Faye, 629-3075.

1974 DATSUN B210. " Cheap." RT 1011 Pioneer Tape Deck "likewise." Garrard GT35 turntable.

3~·5164. Ask for Rod. FOR SALE: Men's Schwinn bike. 3 spd., 25", maroon color. Bike is in good shape. $35.

(Cable-type lock, padlock and keys incld.). Call 831-8160 aft. 6 p.m.

FOR SALE, good old Frigidaire refrigerator in working cond. $15. Dellvery avail. At Aurarians AQllinst Nukes office, Rm. 152, Student Cen· ter, daily 1-5 p.m. 629-3335.

1961 vW BUG. Good body and interior. Engine runs good but burns oil, great economy. Call Richard, 343-7633. $500.

BABYSITTING: Mature woman, 53, college grad. Ev~nings. For responsible persons, must fu~sh transp. Call 722-6370 after 5 p.m. I smoke occasionally. Prefer S.E. area.

TYPl_NG: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate.

ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Denver, CO. 80218, 832-4400.

PHOTOS Reasonable rates for weddings, portfolios editorial and commercial photography. Call Ctint before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. @ 986-5014 or leave name and number@ 629-2507.

MEN'S 26" 10.speed bicycle is yours for just $45. Call 832-5992 after 5:30 p.m.

40 GALLON AQUARIUM w/stand, lights, and instruction. Fully completge. $125 or best of· fer. Call evenings, 752-0170.

SINCLAIR CAMBRIDGE programmable scien· tific calculator for sale. Works out mortgage repayments, solves guadradic equations, helps design a twin·T filter, plays a lunar landing game, and much more. A true "pocket" portable - measures only 1"x2"x41/:i". Has scientific notation, trig. functions, Logarith· ms, paranthesis, memory and more. lnlcudes case and 4 volume program library of over 400 pages. List price, $109.95. New In box - will sell for $20. Tony, 451·6136.

TWO, FIVE SPOKE, five hole Western chrome wheels, 15x7, one new, one lightly used. Ex· cellent cond., four stock Ford wheels, $60. 2383435.

1965 FORD MUSTANG Fastback 2 plus 2 3 spd., 2890 V-8, new clutch, just had a valve job, new red lnte.rior, white paint in good cond. No dents. No rust. Runs good. 18-20 mpg. Great car classic. Please call 423-3268. Asking $1549.

DENVER BY AIR, a guided tour of the Denver metro area Including Golden, Red Rocks & other interesting points. Bring your camera for aerial photos! For info. call Associates Flying Club, 773-3321.

LEARN HARMONICA at the Denver Folklore Center. Blues, folk, country styles. For more info. call 831 -7015.

SHO-BUD PRO Ill pedal steel guitar. 4 knee lever, 8 pedals. Sacrifice. $1,500 or offer. 861· 2139.

SPANISH TUTOR. $10/hr. Any level. Call 758· . 5615.

TYPING : 60¢ double spaces page. Accurate, prompt , spelling corrections. Pam, 433-4608.

STUDENT WILL CLEAN your apt/house. Fair rates, good work and references on request. '\sk for Lynn. 399-8020, ext. 100/109.

PSYCHIC ABILITIES unlocked, understanding of the mysterious workings in our world ... Basics of Magic - Handbook 1 is designed to develop your power and control for everyday situations without resorting to tools or spells or incantation or prayer. $4.00 a copy (incls. pstge.) from: Church of Seven Arrows, 4385 Hoyt St., 103, Wheat Ridge, CO, 80033. (a ULC)

TYPING. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. IBI SELECTRIC. 85-/page. 377-1093.

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NEED A BABYSITIER sometime evenings, b1 can't afford one? Will trade babysitting fc general housework my home. Call 477-547: 3423 w. 30th.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would llke to babys your children In my home anytime wkendE eves. from 3:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. Reasonab. rates. Lots of love. References. Call Conni 477-5472. 3423 W. 30th Ave. UNITED AIRLINES 1/2 FARE COllPC AVAILABLE! Call Marty evenings 322-088 ' $40.

M_ETAL SOCIAL S~CURITY PLATE, engrav1 wit~ name and social security number, will la a lifetime. Complete with 2 pocket naugh hyde case. Makes an excellent gift. Only $1.1 postpaid. If not satisfied, money back lmmet ately. P.O. Box 298. Broomfield, CO 80020.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF PHONE.NUMBER: NAME: l.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 100611TH STREET, BOX 57, DENVER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156 AD:

SG AMP. 2, 15" speakers, reverb, more. Must sell. $300. Call John, 279-3896 eves after 6.

'72 PLY. VALIANT. 4 dr., automatic, 318 V-8 engine. Brown/green interior. No dents. Ex· cellent condition. Want to sell by Saturday. $1800 or best offer. 935-4751. Must see to appreciate!..

FOR SALE: 12' Wildflower Sailboat and trailer. $675. Call 795-0460 after 2 p.m.

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The Metropolitan October 24, 1979

Classified

ENERGY ISSUES IN

Wanted

COLORADO'S FUTURE

WANTED: WORK-STUDIES to work for THE METROPOLITAN. Top rates, flexible hours, dynamic environment! ! !!! Call Steve at 629-8361.

$1,000 AWARDS FOR ORIGINAL SCHOLARLY PAPERS The Colorado Energy Research Institute (COLORADO ENERGY) announces a program of competitive awards of $1,000 each to faculty for the preparation of scholarly papers dealing with critical energy issues in Colorado's future.

Papers can explore any of the broad range of scientific, technological, economic, legal, social or humanistic issues raised by the development, management, and consumption of energy in Colorado. Authors may represent any academic discipline, but the papers must fpcus on Colorado, energy, and the future (1985 and beyond).

In addition to the honorarium, award-winning papers will be published in a COLORADO ENERGY monograph and presented at a conference to be held in the late spring.

Any person with an academic appointment at an accredited college or university in Colorado may apply. The application should consist of a detailed outline, not exceeding five pages, indicating the energy issues to be addressed, the applicability to Colorado's needs, and the future orientation.

A total of five awards will be made. Applications should be privately submitted by individual authors, or teams of authors, and should not come from the institutions with which they are associated. Al I applications are due in COLORADO ENERGY's main off ice in Golden by November 30, 1979.

For further information, write or call: COLORADO ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE 2221 East Street

.Golden, Co 80401 (303) 279-2881

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EDITOR TRAINEE Wanted. $120/wk. (work-study - $53/wk.).

Journalism student preferred. Apply in person at THE METROPOLITAN, room 155, Student Center.

NEED PART-TIME HELP eves./wkends. at S.E. Denver clubhouse. Repsonsibie for maintain· ing security. Call Diane, 751-2767.

VAIL ASSOCIATES, INC. VAIL FOOD SERVICES, INC. · Vail Associates will be accepting applications and screening candidates for winter season employment in the Lionshead skier' s cafeteria, in the Lionshead Gondola Building, on Oct. 25, 26 & 27, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Positions open include cooks, buspersons, waiter/waitress, cashiers an{j other food service positions, lift operators, ticket sales, parking attendants, snow removal and · janitorial positions. From those screened on the above days, candidates will be selected for Interviews with specific departments. For those hired, a limited amount of housing will be available. Benefits include an employee ski .pass, life and health insurance and competitive wages. If you are Interested in obtaining winter employment with Vail Associates we urge you to attend one of the above screening dates.

WANTED: AN ORGANIZATION or individual as our campus rep. Part-time earnings should exceed $2,000/yr. Send name, address, phone no., to ACCO Box 502, Hales, Corners, Wis. 53130.

WANTED: LEATHERCRAFTER to make attrac· live sheath for knife. Shari, 642-3027.

WANTED: PART-TIME BARTENDER. No exp. nee. Must be 21. Wazee Supper Club, 1600 15th St. See Doug.

ASS'T MANAGER, career opportunity . to accompany business studies. 4 p.m. to midnight.

Salary, meals, gas allowance. Call Norma, 75842.57. The Watkins Co. .

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player seeks to contribute that touch to existing or session group. Recording pref. Dan, 377-

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7 NEED A FEW EXTRA DOLLARS? Flexible parttime hours in a restaurant and service company. C~ll Norma, 758-4257. The Watkins Co.

WORK STUDY STUDENT WANTED to serve as Administrative Assistant for SCRIBES MAGAZINE, the award-winning journal for, by, and about senior citizens. Work 20 hrsJwk., $3.76/hr. Answering Scribes mail, takini:;-' phone calls, doing typing, filing and organizing Scribes' mailing list. Contact Bob Puge.I, MSC Eng. Dept., WC 256C, phone 2495.

Housing HOUSEMATE NEEDED: Convenient Capitol Hill location near downtown and buses.

Private bedroom in renovated Victorian hous~ Kitchen privileges and run of house. $130/mo. plus VJ utilities. Phone 831-4724.

WANTED TO RENT. Two older students will rent or share apartment or home with other student. No more than $100 each or $200/mo.

For two call 893-0571, ext. 221 after 10 p.m.

WOMAN WANTED to share my home. Full house privileges. On the bus line direct to.

Auraria. S.W. Denver. Non-smoker. Call Jean 936•1386.

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WASHINGTON PARK WANTED: Loving family to buy (or rent with option to purchase) comfortable home 1 block from park. Great neighbors & active community surround 2 plus 1 bdrm. brick bungalow on nicely landscaped corner lot with sprinkler sys. About 2400 sq. ft. on main floor and basf? ment; 2 bathrooms, large tam. rm. and study.

Covered patio at edge of beautifut ~arden; 2car garage with auto. opener. Price 1s reasonable so house will be loved before holidays.

Call 777-5232 for appt.

Personals SPREAD THE WORD .. . the Writing Centt!r serves the community of writers at MSC. In MA211 you'll find a professional staff of writing teachers and tutors, word-wise folks who'll help you write.

PENGUIN! GET WELL SOON. Whatever you do don't go bald for Halloween. I love you just the way you are. Hare Krishna, Hair Rama, Why do they call them the Hairy Krishnas anyhow?

They obviously aren't. W. Nelson .

Lost and Found FOUND: CALCOLATOR. Call 6:>9-7146 (between 3-5 p.m. M-F) to identify and claim.