Volume 2, Issue 14 - Dec. 12, 1979 by Met Media

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Volume 2, Issue 14 © MetroPress December 12, 1979

Incumbents· fail: in MSC ,elections

math; 11iompson, business; e By a margin of over three to •• Sherri Robert Wahlheim, electronics one, a coalition of students backed engineering technology. by the Metropolitan State College Danaan and Plume were SAC student body president has won all incumbents and their defeats leave, three open seats on the MSC stu- on the six-member committee, ondent affairs committee (SAC). ly one seat ·that is not filled by a -.., In student government elections · member openly·supported by Marheld Dec. 4, 5, and 6, Frederick M. Hopkins, Laurie Lucero, and Sonny Wasinger together received dent government, particularly be927 votes, according to Neil Har- tween Martinez' staff a~d J?ana~n lan, the election commission offi- and Plume, became an mduect isj cial who read the tallies Thursday s~e in the c~mpaigns of both coalinight, Dec. 6. tlons. The mcl_lmbents ran on the Sandy Danaan, Larry Plume, slogan "Workmg Together," and and Jackie Walton compiled 280 the newcomers urged ''Student votes for their SAC bids. Although candidates were listed Response_." . SAC r;ne~ber-elect Sonny Wa.- individually on the ballot, with no smger said, If we would have had party references, both the winners more time to campaign, ~e w~mld and the losers campaigned as coa- have gott~n a~ lea~t three. tu~1es litions for the SAC positions. ~hat we did. It s a sign, an m~1c~: Dave Haldeman defeated Merle tlon, that the s.tudents seek umty. Fellows for MSC student trustee, Danaan said: ."I expe,~ted to s... winning by a margin of about 72 lose, but not by this much. percent. Haldeman was also sup"We hope," Wasing7r said, "to ported by Floyd Martinez, presi- be ~ble to. start the actions to .ta~dent . of Associated Students of kle issues important to. the m~Jo.nMSC. ty of the.MSC pop~at1on. This I~Four seats on the MSC curricu- c.lud~~ mtercolleg1ate competi~· lum committee were won by untion. . . . . challenged candidates: Wasmger, a mus1c-vo1ce major, • Merle Monkelis, professional ~~id .these ar~ !he W~)'.S we can studies; upbft Metro s image m Colora• Mary Pi poly, science and do. by Lou Chapman

tin:~~entriftswithintl~eMSCstu-

He said funding for this type of competition is a long-range problem that depends on the eventual merger of MSC-and UCD. About five percent of the MSC student body voted. The national average for collegiate elections,

according to election commission officials, is about three percent . . Contestations of election resuits will be accepted until Dec. 18 by the MSC student government's election commission, room 340 of the Student Center.

l CCHE staff against merger :

The staff of the Colorado Comission on Higher Education (CCHE) has formally recommended against a merger of Auraria's two largest institutions. The report presented to the CCHE on De~. 7 by Dr. Charles Manning, commission associate director recommended that Metropohtan State College and the University of Colorado at Denver remain seperate entities with the current Auraria Board acting as final arbiter of inter-institutional disputes. The roposal, titled "Three Coo er~ting Institutions,,' is simillar to what has been called the modified status quo. The suggested proposal recommended that , ,governance and dministrative structure remain as ~hey exist,,, the MSC and UCD art and sciences "continue the ims

plementation of consolidation.s" already agreed upon, and each mstitl~t~on grant i.ts ~wn. degrees .. In addition, each mstltut1on a~~ the AHEC board would admm1ster seperate bud~ets. Two ot~er proposals, both r7comm~ndmg merger, were considered m the staff report, but were rejected. because t~e~ either did .no.t deal with .academic ~ssues or hmited educational quality and access to area students. . . .T~e report summary ~a1~ m.amtammg three seperate mstitutions at Auraria is historically valid and pro":ides . De~ver the greatest possible d1vers~ty of and access to higher e~ucatlon. It ·also no~ed c<?op~ration betwe.~n the mstitut1ons has ~o.ne far b~yond what was ongmally beheved poss i b 1e. ' '

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

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The Metropolitan December 12, 1979 ,

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Area progral'1 helps solve diverse problems of vets

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following the findings in a two-year, DAV-funded study by Dr. John Wilson, a Cincinnati psychologist. Wilson's study A unique Denver outreach program that began with an eight-week lease on documented the extreme psychological, life i~ about to enter its second year of and social readjustment problems being service to area veterans. suffered by a minority of Vietnam The Vietnam Era Veterans Outreach veterans, years after the fighting, often going unnoticed. Program, sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans (DAV), began in "I believed delayed stress existed," Nitsche said, "but not to the extent it February 1979 as a one-man operation does." looking into emergency social services that might be needed by Vietnam era Dr. Justin Schulz, of the Denver veterans. The office has since counseled Mental Health Programs (part of Denver nearly two thousand veterans with Health and Hospitals), was the first psyproblems ranging from a bed (or · tbe chologist to help Nitsche. He worked night to ongoing psychological readjust- · part-time interviewing and counseling Vietnam vets in Nitsche's office. Schulz ment counseling, and it is being used as the prototype for at least 60 similar prosaw the need for group counseling grams across the country. ·sessions as a form of treatment for the afCounseling for veterans suffering ' tected vets and also to deal with the delayed stress syndrome, a result of lack probable number of veterans Nitsche of psychological readjustment after fight- might begin to receive in the Outreach ofing in Vietnam, is the unique aspect of fice. the office, located at 1330 Fox St., acAt that time, March 1979, no other agency, governmental or private, federal cording to coordinator Bruce Nitsche. "At first we were thinking more of or local, was dealing with the Vietnam all emergency types of assistance, like veteran as a unique entity. In April, Vietnam vet Tom legal and employment," Nitsche said. "But then we saw it shifting." Williams, of the University of Denver The emphasis of the program was School of Professional Psychology, also shifting to the · need to help Vietnam began counseling veterans referred bv Nitsche. Both Schulz and Williams veterans who have been unable to adjust, switched to evening group sessions to and have had problems with jobs, help veterans seek employment or help marriages, and friendships resulting in hold current jobs. drug and alcohol abuse, divorces,_ and suicides. Schulz said there may be a sequence The program itself was initiated in treating delayed stress in Vietnam partly because of the concern of the DAV continued on page 18 by Lou Chapman

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HAVING PROBLEMS VIET~ ERA VETS? CALL:

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Vacatiori College JANUARY2-18, 1980

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER A wide vari~ty of fully-accredited courses will be offered to eligible students to help them· pick up needed credits or to move their educational programs along faster. Both lower and upper division courses will be offered; some during the day and several during the evenings. This format will afford students and instructors with exciting and rewarding educational opportunities. A distinct advantage of Vacation College classes is that a student can earn credits in a relatively short time. You must register for Vacation College classes by Monday, December 17. The courses to be offered ue as follow•: 202-3 Prlnclplu of Co"'munlcatlon I 204-3 Interpersonal Communcatlon 315-3 Group Dynamics 201-4 Principle• of Economics: Macroeconomlce 202-4 Principles of Economics: Microeconomics 315·3 Report Writing 418-3 Creativity and Problem Solving 498-3 Topic• In Art: Dance Conditioning and MaHage 373-3 Canadian Hletory 433-3 The French Revolution and Napoleon 902- 1 Oulgn Drawing Workshop Introduction to Political Science 100-3 320-3 Human Behavior and Maturation 498-1 Topics In Peychology: Child Abuse and Neglect 119-3 Deviance soc. 406-3 Sex Role Differentiation soc.

C.T. C.T. C.T. ECON. ECON. ENG. F.A. F.A. HIST. HIST. L.A. POL.SCI. PSYCH. PSYCH.

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StudySkllls cluse• 100. 101. and 102 are offered at both Lowry and at Fltulmone. Student• may enroll for clauu offered at Lowry Air Force Base and Fltulmons Army Medical Center.

Call 629-2735 or come to UCO Admin. Bldg., Room 305 Call the Division of Continuing Education 629-2735 for a brochure giving more details or pick one up in Room 305 in the UCO Administration Building, 1100 14th Street

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The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

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Iranian women-differ on views ~!o~!'r~~!ROPOLITAN through an interpreter and sometimes on her own. She said that conditions for women only appeared to be better before the revolution, and that contrary to appearances women were exploited under the shah. "I used to work as a reporter in Iran for the campus newspaper and I also worked in a government office,'' she said. '.'They used to take women and put them in the government offices as decorations." She said women will retain all their rights under Khomeini's rule, but she doesn't mind giving up some things if he asks it. Although Feri has adopted American customs and styles, such as cigarette smoking and wearing jeans and turtleneck sweaters, she said she won't mind wearing the chador (veil) when she goes back to Iran. "If it helps my country, I'll do it," she said. Feri said under the shah men as well as women were oppressed in Iran. She said the problem is an economic one, and that social conditions stem from economic situations. When 'the "superstructure" and "infrastructure" of the country changes, everyone will be in a better situation. In comparing women of both countries, Feri said women here are exploited because the economy forces them to go out to work. Iranian women stay home because they want to, she said.

by Mary Ellen Costello Two educated Iranian women raised in Tehran, both restricted as females under Islamic law, and both concerned for the future of their country, differ drastically in their views of what that future should be. The status of women in Iran seems to have stepped back several hundred years under the Ayatollah Khomeini, but one Iranian woman living in Denver said there is nothing to fear under his regime. "Islam has a lot of respect for women," said Peri, a 25-year-old housewife, who asked that only her first name be used because, for unexplained reasons, she fears deportation by the Immigration Service. Feri visited Iran this summer, but returned to the United States to stay with her husband until he completes his degree in mechanical engineering at Auraria. "American women only think they are free," she said, "but it's an illusion of freedom, because men still see them as sex objects. "Under Islamic rules women are not used as objects," Feri said. "Khomeini doesn't want us to go back to the past. The conception of women has been changed. Islam wants men to see women as ... human beings; for what is going on in their minds." W omen are treated with more respect now, under Khomeini, than they were before, she said. Feri, accompanied by her husband,

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"There is no force to stay home. The only reason is to provide a better environment for the children," she said. Overall, Peri thinks Khomeini will improve conditions in Iran. Another Iranian woman, a 22-yearold graduate student in economics at the University of Colorado, strongly disagrees. Fariba, who has only allowed use of her first name, ha.S lived in Colorado two years and shares an apartment with her sister and another Iranian woman. "Chances will be lower for women

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now," Fariba said. She had planned to get her degree and go back to teach at the National University in Tehran. Now, her future is un- ~ 1 certain. "I did not work and study so hard for two years in order to go back and wear the veil and stay at home,'' she said. She said a lot of Iranian women students in the Denver area agree with her. Fariba's family was liberal. She and her sister were not raised in strict Islamic ways, and she doesn't think the educated people in her country want to go back to old ideas. . "Our country isn't like the Arabic countries. Our people won't like being 'restricted," she said. "Now it's different. He (Khomeini) can't take us back 200 or 300 years. People won't go for that." Despite the abuses of the shah's government, Fariba said the situation, for women has been improving. The shah's· sister, Princess Ashfar, pushed for changes in divorce and property laws. Before the shah, women did not have the · right to divorce, but a man could "kick his wife out" and the wife couldn't do anything about it. The husband also could keep all the property so the wife "got nothing." Although the shah improved conditions for women, "he did other things that made people hate him," Fariba said. She thinks the people backed Khomeini "to get rid of the shah." But Iran has to stay in the 20th century, and she doesn't see that happening under the new government. Khomeini, she said, has done away with co-ed schools, calling them "places of corruption." He has also forbidden western music, discos, and movies. If the situation remains the same she won't go back to Iran. She can stay here as long as she's going to school, but if the crisis worsens between the U.S. and Khomeini, she'll be afraid to stay here. She said she was afraid when the Americans were first taken hostage in Tehran, but so far she hasn't been bothered by anyone. Now, she is afraid of reprisals by other Iranian students. She said her ideas are unpopular with them. At first she did not want even her first name used by THE METRO POLITAN, but she thought about it for awhile, and then said: ''Oh, go ahead, use my name. This is a free country and I have a right to my opinion."

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The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

tlews B.V.D.s AHEC announces winter ~uraria hours

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room340. To volunteer to help with collection call Dee Tollman, 629-2510; Dan Mulqueen, 629-3253; or Chick Seidel, 6292532.

Several Auraria services will be closed or open only part-time during the winter break and Winterim. Bookstore manager is Dec. 22 to Jan. 1: AHEC central ofRocky Mountain tops fice, business office, Child Care Center, UCO cafeteria, Student Center, MercanJohn W. Turk, manager of the tile, and telephone switchboard all will be Auraria Book Center, was named closed. Only parking lots G, H, P and Q "Manager of the_ Year" by the Rocky will be open (use ticket machines), PhysiMountain Skyline Bookstore Associacal Plant services will be limited to retion. The award recognizes excellence in quired maintenance and emergencies. No bookstore management and service to the mail services Dec. 24-26. Deliveries and bookselling profession and the communipickups will be provided upon request ty. Dec. 27-28. Turk has worked in the book indusPersonnel working alone on in try for 12 years. He became manager of remote· areas of the campus are enthe Metropolitan State College bookstore couraged to notify Public Safety. in 1975. Jan. 2-19: Major academic buildings will be open during working hours. Thompson revises AHEC administrative offices, business career plans office, and Physical Plant will be open; mail and switchboard services provided. Dr. Robert V. Thompson, MetroThe Student Center will be open 7:30 politan State College vice president for a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, Jan. 2-11; student affairs, has asked to be re7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. during registration, assigned to faculty status. His resign~ Jan. 14-18; and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat- tion, pending approval of the Trustees m urday, Dec. 19. Food service at all times Dec., will be effective June 1980. will be limited. Dr. Thompson plans to take a sabThe Mercantile will be open 7:30 batical to continue developing, with Dr. a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Jan. 2-11, and 7 a.m. John Donohue, a program, dealing with to 8:30 p.m. after Jan. 14. senior citizens. In Sept. 1981, he will reThe UCO cafeteria will be closed turn to MSC as a professor of psycholoduring the entire break. gy. The Child Care Center will be open Learning for Living has weekdays after Jan. 2, from 7:30 a .m. to 4:30p.m. gift certificates The AHEC Office of Community Leai;ning for Living, a community Relations asks campus personnel to please report special problem areas where service of Metropolitan State College, is temperatures must be maintained - such_ offering a unique Christmas gift idea, a "Gift of Learning" gift certificate. Per·as housing of plants or animals - to the sonalized gift certificates in any amount Physical Plant, ext. 3260. are available and will apply to all Learning for Living class and workshop Two African films shown tuitions. ·by MSC department Learning for Living has no grades, An African Film Festival, sponsored tests, homework or prerequisites. Classes by the Afro-American Studies Depart- are held weekends at neighborhood, ment of Metropolitan State College, will mountain, and downtown locations. feature two outstanding films about Afri- They meet days, evenings or at lunch can culture and politics. time. Ceddo and Xala will be shown Dec. Spring '80 classes are in several cate15 at East High School, at 7:30 p.m. gories, including Home Living, Sports Ceddo, an exciting political thriller and Recreation, On-the-Job, Music and concerning the kidnapping of a beautiful the Arts, Food, Fashion and Beauty, and princess, examines the confrontation be- Self Awareness. tween opposing forces in the face of MosFor information call Learning for lem expansion. Ceddo is not only histor- Living at 629-3046. ically true, but also includes philosophy, fantasy, militant politics, and a couple of Public relations staff · leaps across the centuries. offers public relations Xala, Ousmane Sembene's satire of Take adYantage of the chance to modern Africa, was censored in his native Senegal. Sembene examines the meet the MSC public relations staff and myth of African independence and the to enjoy an assortment of goodies at the wholesale blackfacing of white colonial Public Relations open house Dec. 13, 2-4 policies by African leaders. The hero of p.m., in room 313 of the MSC Administhe film is a self-satisfied, half- tration Building. westernized black businessman who is Dec. 21 set as suddenly struck down by the "xala", a curse rendering him impotent. This impo- · locker deadline tence becomes a mirror of the impotence The Student Center has set the deadof young African nations overdepender;it line to either renew locker rentals or on white technology and bureaucratic remove all belongings, and to claim lost structures. articles from the lost and found. After Dec. 21, locks will be changed Tri-school food drive and lockers emptied. Rentals may be reseeks volunteers newed in room 210 of the Student Center. All items remaining in the lost and The student governments of University of Colorado at Denver, Metropolitan found after Dec. 21 will be discarded. State College, and Community College of Denver will sponsor a Holiday Canned SOHS membership Food Drive for the needy of Capitol Hill helps representation and the West Side community. The MSC Student Organization of Cans of food will be accepted Dec. Human Services (SOHS) encourages all 10-14 at the following collection areas: students who have not joined SOHS to East Classroom information booth; MSC do so. Administration Building, first floor; "The more students we get to join, CCD Administration Building, infor- the more delegates we can seat at the mation booth; and at the Student Center, NOHS (National Organization df

Human Services) annual convention this April in Indiana," an SOHS spokesman said. "So often you get political power in numbers." , The NOHS has set Jan. 31 as deadline for membership. Membership forms are available on the bulletin board outside room 101 in the Science Building.

Colorado Chorale plans Christmas celebration The Colorado Chorale, under the direction of Daniel L. Grace, Jr., will present its second concert of the season, "In Celebration of Christmas," on Dec. 15 and 16 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 45th Avenue and Wadsworth Blvd'. The performance will include music of Schutz, Pergolesi, Bruckner, Gabrieli, and others, with accompaniment by the Brass Consort of Denver and a string ensemble. A portion of the concert will be provided by the Chamber Singers, including Gustav Holst's "This Have I Done for My True Love.'' Concert times are 8 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 15, and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 16. Ticket prices are $4 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. For tickets or further information, call 798-1915.

Metro sponsors Auraria dancers The Metropolitan State College Dance Club will sponsor the Auraria Dancers in two mini-performances Wednesday, Dec. 12, with another on Dec. 19.

Carla Parks, MSC dance instructor and sponsor of the club, gave the following schedule for the performances: •Dec. 12, 1: 15 p.m. , St. Cajetan's, ballet program; •Dec. 12, 2:15 p.m., Denver Dry Goods Co., 15th and Stout Streets, modern dance performance; • Dec. 12, 1 p.m., Denver Dry Goods Co., ballet program. Parks explained the miniperformances are to promote .dai:ice on the Auraria campus and w1thm the Auraria community. She said a class in dance performance will be offered this spring semester: PER 100, Call number 3310. She hopes to expand the dan~e program that has been on the Aurana campus, to include a more professional "caliber and variety of public performances.

Brown bag ballet for free or toys Join in the holiday spirit by seeing free lunchtime Christmas dance performances and donating new or used toys to Children's Hospital. The Colorado State Ballet Company will perform at the Paramount Theatre, 519 16th St., Dec. 17, 19, -and 21. The program contains selections from the Sleeping Beauty Ballet; Overture Pas de Six; and the Rose Adagio, with music by Tchaikovsky. Performances start at 12:15; brown bag lunches are encouraged. Although admission is free, donations of toys for Children's Hospital will be gratefully accepted.

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The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

Editorial MSC deserves to be preserved [

by Frank Mullen

This is my last issue as METROPOLITAN editor. I'm busting out. I'm going to grab my B.A. and make a break for the fences. Before I leave however, there are a few things I want to rave about: Metro State College. Several years ago I made a living as a term paper ghostwriter, authoring research papers for students at Rutgers, Fordham, Boston College, Villanova University and other eastern institutions. I stayed at dorms, audited classes, and went to parties. I saw enough of American higher education to make me vow never to enroll in a college. Colleges, I maintained, were excellent places to hide if you didn't want to work. They were places to go to learn how to get high, and since I need no further instruction in that. department, I was

determined never to wear the "student" label again. When I enrolled at Metro in 1976 it was an experiment against my better judgement, but my years at the college has made me reevaluate my feelings on higher education. As a reporter for six different Auraria newspapers, I have had the opportunity to see many of MSC's shortcomings. At the same time however, my contact with the students and faculty of every academic department has convinced me the college is doing its job as an innovative urban institution serving the people of Colorado. MSC's students are not here to hide from work; they are here in spite of it. Most Metro students hold down full-time jobs while attending school and many have dependent children. The students are here because · they want to learn; the faculty members are here because they want to teach.

To the victor: responsibility by Lou Chapman

The winners ask what the score is and the losers say shut up and deal. An oft repeated poker adage, this is also true for politics. While the winners gloat over percentages won, total . votes garnered, and the universal truths proven by the final outcome, the losers regroup, assess the damages, and, most of all, dare the winners to prove the!Jlselves. Shut up and deal becomes the unspoken post-election battle cry. The results of last week's elections for the MSC student affairs committee (SAC) and student trustee (see page 1) are a total sweep for the MSC student body president. He openly supported the eventual winners. The winners are saying this should end the problems that this semester have beset student government, problems that have been blamed on everything from unconsti_tutional, illegal actions to mere personality conflicts and bitterness. . But the reverse is also true: On the surface, no one in student government needs to worry about those things now. They're all on the same team. Except for ongoing member Nancy Isaacs, every member of the SAC is now part of the same coalition. It is a co-supportive group. In any legislative group, an inherent danger exists when

all the decision makers are from the same party. Where are the watchdogs? Where is the debate? "I don't expect them to vote my way, i> said Floyd Martinez, student body president. "I supported them because I believed they're the best.'' We hope that is true. We hope the SAC will speak as a group of individuals, and not be afraid of a little turmoil if it means arriving at a more appropriate way of conducting the business of student government. We hope their decisions are publicly arrived at, in regularly scheduled· meetings, and not totally in the offices, homes, and gathering places of the student government members (although that is the name of at least part of the·game of any political group). The burden is even greater than before for the new SAC to put into effect campaign promises. They won. They have been democratically chosen to represent the student body. They said they will work to provide "student response." We hope they are aware of what the students need and want, and work as individuals to arrive at strong decisions together. But just as importantly, we hope those who did not win will stay active in student politics, demanding that the winners do indeed deal the cards and get on with the game.

Guest Editorial The ASUCD proves Lord Acton's maxim Few people doubt that old cliche, "power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely." That's why we have ·a national constitution with checks and balances to minimize the temptation on us frail humans. But the concept of Etbsolute power is not dead. It lives on at UCO student government in the form of the Executive Council. True, most of us don't give much thought to student government, we know it's there somewhere but mostly it doesn't seem to affect our lives very much. Not true, student government affects your life every time you pay tuition. Every time a UCO student pays tuition, $7 leaves the student's pocket and goes into the coffers of student government. That adds up to $121,000 a year. The Executive Council, a five member board, serves as the legislative and executive branches of student government and it has sole authority for spending the money. A judicial board may hear appeals of Executive Council decisions but it's up to the Executive Council to decide if it wishes to accept or reject the judicial board's findings. With a set-up like this, it's no wonder UCD has by far the highest paid student government in the state - maybe anywhere. Roughly half of this year's budget went directly to student government to spend on itself. Some people feel one of the primary reasons for assessing student fees is to support student organizations. At UCO $16-18,000, or only 15 percent of the budget, is divided among fourteen student groups.

During the normal budgetary process last year the women's advocacy group received $6500 on the high end of the scale, and the campus anti-nuclear group received nothing at the low end. The Aurarians Against Nukes is currently seeking a ruling on funding from the judiciary board and other progressive student groups have voiced opposition to the arbitrary funding procedures of the Executive Council. In response, the Executive Council adopted - without discussion or student approval - a new set of financial guidelines which, in essence, eliminated from consideration for funding any group which takes a position on anything .. Such guidelines are directly at variance to the policies on the Boulder campus and they are probably unconstitutional as well. It might be time to ask some serious questions about UCD student government. In the first place, do the students wish to continue to pay $121,000 a year to a student government elected by about 150 voters? If so, what activities should get priority for funding? And is it proper for the Executive Council to remain a law unto itself with no possibility for legitimate appeal of their decisions? We are looking for some answers. Mike Maxwell, Treasurer, A urarians Against Nukes Rabaddi McCray, President, Black Student Alliance Leon Gonzales, Chairperson, United Mexican-American Students

The college deserves to be preserved. It is doing the job it was created to do. The institution should be left alone to continue its service and should not remain a 4 pawn in the political chess game of governance. The three Auraria institutions are cooperating now and have indicated their willingness to continue to do so. It is time for everyone to return to their work, without the spectre of an uncertain future interfering with their performance. The Student Newspaper. Over the past four years 11 different newspapers have served the Auraria cam- • pus. Some of these publications were mismanaged to death. Others fell victim to economic pressures or the axes of vengeful student government leaders. THE METROPOLITAN is the only surviving publication in this graveyard of student journalism. I am biased, but I believe the present publication has done a good job serving the Auraria campus and the surrounding community. I have had very little to do with this. The credit belongs to the talent, dedication, and enthusiasm of the business and editorial staffs, made up of students from the three institutions. Hopefully, their efforts have ended the ephemeral nature of Auraria newspapers. No newspaper can exist without a reactive audience. It is not enough to read the copy and look at the pie- • tures. If you, the reader, see something in the paper which informs you, pleases you, or makes you mad enough to bite somebody, then let the newspaper know. Write a letter to the editor; submit a guest editorial; come down to the office and scream. A newspaper is like a play: Without an audience reaction the actors are simply talking to themselves. THE • METROPOLITAN talks directly to its audience once a week; the audience should continue to feel free to talk back.

EDITOR Frank Mullen BOSIHESS MflHflGER Steve Werges PRODOCTIOH MflHflGER s. Peter Daray-Blto REPORTERS Karen Breslln. Loa Chapman. Joan Conrow. B. Decker. Steve Raabe. Sal Rulbal. Emerson Schwartzkopf PRODOCTIO" Anamaria Fln"4 Cllnt funk TYPESETTIHG Prototype flDVERTISIHG Steve Shearer CREDIT MflHflGER Cindy Pacheco DISTRIBOTIOH Dan Horan. Mark LaPedas fl MetropolltGn Shlte Collete pabllcatlon for the flararla Higher Eclawtlon Center sapportn by advertising and stadent fns. Editorial and business offkes are located In Room 156 of the flanirla Student Center. 10th and Lawrence, Denver. CO. Editorial Department: 619·1507. Business Depart· ment: 619·1361. Malling address: The Metropolltan Box 57 1006 11th St. O.nver, CO 10104 Th• "•tropolltan 11 pobll1- evory WffnosdaJ .,, "•tropolltan State Colle90. o,1n1on1 oapre11ff within ore thon of th wrlt1tn Hd do not H<•n•rllJ renoct the o,lnlons of Tho "•lropollt<1n. tho pa,.1•1 Clclvortlsen or "•tropolltan Stele College. The "•tropolltan wcl<ornes HJ lnlormotlon, lrH-l<1n<• •r· tlclH. goHI ffltorlols or letters to th• editor. 1111 1a.,. ml11lon1 1hoClld be typff, doable-1pa<0d end within two pages In length.

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

The Colorado legislature is playing games with budget figures, and odds are the state's colleges and universities will come out the big.losers. The legislature's Joint Budget Committee (JBC), responsible for preby Steve Raabe

JBC is '1C)t receiving total education picture j

paring Colorado's 1980-81 fiscal year budget, is receiving incomplete financial information regarding the state's expenditures for higher education. In testimony given to the JBC last month, JBC analyst Andrew Wallach reported Colorado's residents are each paying $92.46 for funding of state-supported colleges and universities. He showed that the Colorado figure ranks higher than the national average of

$87.48. Wallach's information came from an article in the Oct. 9, 1979 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education. Yet Wallach failed to point out information from the same article that casts Colorado's expenditures in a different light. For example, the JBC failed to learn that Colorado is one of Qnly nine states that has not appropriated enough money in the last two years to keep pace With rising operating costs. While educational costs have risen 15 percent, Colorado's

higher education spending has increased only 12 percent. Thus, the state's real spending for colleges and universities has dropped 3 percent in the past two years. In addition, the JBC's higher education budget includes funding for several agencies that some critics say should not be considered part of higher learning. Among these are University Medical Center (formerly Colorado General Hospital), the Council of Arts and Humanities, and the State Historical Society. These and other agencies accounted for $44

million - almost 20 percent of the total education budget. Wallach denied in an interview Dec. 3 that he and the JBC staff are biased against the state's institutions of higher learning. He said the staff tends to be fiscally conservative, and the state's $247 million budget for higher education is a ripe target for lawmakers interested in tightening Colorado's expenditures. "We don't feel an across-the-board cut in higher education funding is needed," Wallach said. "But we do feel a shift in where the money is spent is necessary." The JBC has scheduled a hearing Jan. 14, 1980 that will deal specifically with the higher education budget.

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•

• Trained staff , • Educational programs, arts and crafts, games

Space still available for licensed kindergarten. program every morning until l 1:30 Monday-Friday.

• Two-hour daytime sessions $1.90 each (7:30-9:30 a.m.; 9:30-11:3o a.m.; 11:30-1:30 p.m.; 1:30-3:30 p.m.; 3:30-5:30 p.m.)

• Meals and snacks for children 18 months to 12 years from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Evening session (5:30-8:30 p.m.) $3.00 (includes supper) • MSC students may be eligible ior reduced fees • Center approved for clients of the Dept. of Social Services ·

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-- -

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' '

The Financial Aid Offices of the three Auraria institutions are conducting a budget survey to help determine financial aid budgets for the next academic year (Summer, 1980 through Spring, 1981). We would like y~ur input in this process. PLEASE indicate as accurately as possible the amounts that you spend in the following categories in any one month during the 1979-80 Academic Year. Where appropriate, use an average figure (i.e. utilities). Please use whole dollar figures (no cents). Remember - this is your chance to tell us what your actual expenses are. We will listen! And we want to hear from you whether you are receiving financial aid or not! ~

··-······-----------------------------·----------------I

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10•. 11.

Are you currently receiving financial aid? (1) Yes (2) No What is your age? How many dependent children do you have living with you? (2) Single Are you (1) Married (3) Other? Do you attend (1) UCD (2) Metro (3) CCD (4) Other? • · If you attend UCD, are you a (1) Grad or (2) Undergrad student? Books and Supplies expenses s (per semester) s Rent/House payments (and insurance) s Utilities (Gas, electricity, water) s Telephone s · Food (purchased at the grocery store) 23. Other expenses

12. 13.

14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. /MO. IMO. IMO. IMO.

21. 22.

Food (purchased at restaurants) Transportation (public, car maintenance, insurance, gas) Transportation (car payment) • Personal (clothing, upkeep, recreation, leisure, grooming aids) Life Insurance (monthly) Medical/Dental Insurance (monthly) Uninsured Medical Costs (prescription and non-prescription drugs, etc.) Child Maintenance (food, clothing) Child Care Costs (day care, babysitting) How much did you earn this summer? (all summer, not work-study) Of the above, how much did you save for fall semester expenses?

/MO.

IMO.

/MO.

s s s

IMO. /MO. /MO.

s s

/MO.

IMO.

s s

------------------------------------------------------·T.hese figures are strictly confidential. DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAME. We want your ACTUAL costs. Please return this form to any collection area listed below. Room 134 - CCD Administration Building Counseling Offic'e

UCD Admissions and Records Office Bromley Building

Room 3 -

Room 107 - MSC Administration Building Financial Aid Office

UCD Administration/Tower Building Financial Aid Office

Information Counter Main Lobby UCD Administration/Tower Building

Room 210 - Auraria Student Center Administrative Office

..,

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

·. ;D ,

by Sal Ruibal

After a week in the city, the mountain air was crisp and incredibly clean. The sun was barely up in the east, but the snowcovered hills were still shrouded in deep blue shadows. In the distance, the peaks along the Continental Divide were reflecting brilliant s.unrise reds and pinks. o~.r skis were planted in the snow;;lite a hipbititi picket fence) while we metteulQQSIY applied sticky wax to· their running surf aces. Jon appeared from inside thee¥ with a steaming cup of coffee one hand and a topographical map in the other. "It's about twelve miles from here to the lake. There>s a few steep Sections, but overall it looks ·pretty ~onable," he said; between of coffee. Hi~v was calm, but it hinted of t · ·.· ipation he held inside~ .t\DytlM can happen in the lllOQ tains; avalanches that sudden .:like angry clou

!:,~~=~eer 't~a:'1~~n~fn!~":!!~ siltlit, de!Qonstrate the frailty of human lach person was alone 1n a 'Ill!

the wild country. r ·objective was a small mountain reservoir at the base of the Divide. The trail was narrow and often treacherous~ but the skiing on the earthen dam that fbr.. med the reservoir was superb. Once the skis were properly wu . the' wine't cheese and ·othef ittials of cross-country skiing Were packed into the rucksacks, we formed a single file of four and began the ascent through the woods. · · Ski touring is a physical sport more akin to swimming than Alpine downhill skiing. The constant rhythm of kick and glide builds into a hypnotic state~ cleansing the mind of troubles and te • • ter a few minutes. -

seem amazin ly.

t •

of dazzling white snow and en less sky. The quiet was suddenly broken by whoops of joy from !eff~ the lead skier. T~ st climb had momen • y to a fast downh· n. a . small

valley.

and skis flash-

ing, we s .... across the snowy 'surface in·a' blurr of flying flakes and windswept hair. All too soon it was over and we continued the ascent to the icy reservoir. The sun was now higher in the sky,. but the snow rem 'dry.' Most of · b-.d ped down a #

•

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

f 路eature Skiing 路across the country the trailhead. If cars are parked on the roadside do not attempt to go further. It Route 72, the Peak to Peak High- is best to just park, because turning way, between Ward and Rollinsville pro- around is difficult - sometimes imvides access to some of the finest cross- possible. Four miles up the trail will bring you to Brainard Lake and from there country ski areas in the Front Range. Among the many recognized ski trails lead to Long Lake, Lake Isabelle, areas on 72: Brainard Lake, Jenny Creek Lake Albion and Greenlakes . 2. Jenny Creek, whose trailhead at Eldora, and the East Portal of the begins at Lake Eldora Ski Area, is one of Moffat Tunnel are a few of the best. 1. To get to Brainard Lake, go north the best touring sites for the beginning on 1-25 and take Route 36 west to skier. To reach the area, take Route 119 Boulder. On the "Glitter Mile" in down- through Nederland where a right turn town Boulder, pick up Route 119 marked by the Lake Eldora sign leads to (Canyon Blvd.) and proceed 12 miles up the ski area parking lot of the ski area. Boulder Canyon to Nederland. From The trail begins at the south end of the Nederland, take Route 72, north 6 miles parking lot and heads west toward the to Ward. Just past Ward a left hand is . Continental Divide. Spur trails to Lost marked by the Brainard Lake sign. Under Lake and Yankee Doodle Lake offer adnormal winter driving conditions (not ditional length to the tour. North from the parking lot follows directly following a storm), a regular city car with snow tires can bring you the last an access road on a trail for those of inthree miles to a barrier which serves as termediate ability, eight miles through by 8. Decker

Caribou Park to Rainbow Lakes. For expert ski mountaineers the Jenny Creek run also forms the trailhead for the Over-The-Pass-to-Winter Park route. About a quarter of a mile up the Jenny Creek trail, a sharp right follows a steep incline to the peak of Brian Mountain. At the summit there is Arestura Hut, which the Colorado Mountain Club maintains, complete with a wood stove. You can spend the night and then ski over .the pass to Winter Park in the morning. The trail heads down a gradual incline, then slopes steeply upward to the old narrow gauge railroad line. The trail then slopes gently upward to an old wagon road that takes you over the pass. The skier then follows the railroad grade to the bridge at Rifle Notch and on through deep powder along the Ranch Creek bed and ends in the parking lot of Winter Park. It is imperative that the skier have

Wind gear, a down sleeping bag, snow goggles and a bivuoac sack (to be used if necessary) to make the trip. An experienced guide who have been over the trail previously is also a must. Last season, a skier became snowblind because of in5ufficient eye protection. Expe_c t strong ground winds at the Divide and deep powder down into the Park. Skiers are asked to replenish the Arestura wood pile as a courtesy to the next group that makes the journey. 3. The East Portal of the Moffat Tunnel can be reached by taking Route 72 south from Nederland to Rollinsville. At Rollinsville, a Moffat Tunnel road sign marks a right turn taking the skier the final six miles to the tunnel. A parking area is directly next to the tracks. On the south side of the tracks is the trailhead for runs to Forest Lake, Arapahoe Lake or Heart lake.

------------

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

I 'O

ii, \.

22 I

I I

I ~

Ski-touring

continued from page 9

Without the forest for protection, the wind assaulted us with icy slaps and bites. The snow was tremendously deep, almost bottomless. Caution replaced our early exuberance; a broken ski at this point would mean a long hike back in waist-deep snow. After a few more steep stretches, we arrived at the reservoir. The Forest Service has constructed a small wooden shelter below the dam and we soon huddled inside for the much-anticipated lunch of wine, bread and cheese. Even after hours of strenuous exercise, our bodies began to rapidly lose heat. Lunch was eaten quickly and soon we were climbing the earthern dam. The dam is not exactly the back o bowls at Vail, but on fragile touring skis, iii the challenge was sufficient. One by one ~ we careened down the dam, riding tbat 5 thin line between control and chaos. '2 Eventually chaos took over and Jon instantly became a human snowball rolling !l: toward the woods below. 路 en After we tired of the dam, the group numer.o us spills, but our spirits were headed out to the frozen reservoir. The hardly dampened by nose-dives into wind off the Divide pushed us like so. mounds of fluff. And then it was over. many sailboats on a tiny sea. The car had patiently waited for our Time does fly when you're having return, but we hated to kick off the skis fun, and soon we had to head back to the and the retuns to the world of walking. Brown Cloud, telephones, and deadlines. It's so much more graceful to g1ide and Going back on touring skis is half ~woop. the fun, however, and any Aspenite worAs we drove down the snow-packed th his Gucci ski boots would envy a highway to Denver, tired heads began to twelve-mile downhill run. nod and snores were added to the drone The hours we spent climbing dis- of the engine. I glanced in the rear view solved into an incredible ride through the mirror just in time to catch the last deep darkening woods. Exhaustion led to blue shadow engulf the snowy peaks.

-- - - ---- - - - - - 12

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

X-country cheaper than downhill by Sal Ruibal

Before you can enjoy the snow-laden Colorado mountains on your crosscountry skis, you'v-e got to get your equipment together. Cross-country equipment differs greatly from downhill., gear in both size, weight and function. Downhill gear is designed with one purpose: getting down the mountain. Cross-country skis must go both up and down. Cross-country skis are much longer than modern downhill skis, even preGLM equipment. The average downhill ski purchased in 1978 was 190 centimeters long. Most cross-country skis are 215cm or longer. The increased length is important in establishing an efficient glide. C-C skis are not as wide as their downhill counterparts and most do not have metal edges. Some wooden models have lignestone edges, a type of specially hardened wood that resists nicks and dents. Edges are not as important in making turns on C-C skis as they are in downhill. Since cross-country skis must go both up and down hills, the bottom of the ski must be specially treated to both climb and glide, no minor achievement. Most Colorado skiers use a combination of sticky climbing waxes and slick downhill waxes to achieve the proper balance for a day of skiing. Blue wax is best suited to Colorado snow, with a green or light green type getting the nod for the descent portion of the slopes.

Wax.less skis began appearing on the market about ten years ago, but purists shunned them because their fish-scale design was too noisy. Based on the seal-skin principle, the scales produced a whooshing sound that disturbed the snowy silence. Once again, ski designers went to the drawing board and produced the modern "step ski." The step ski features a traction surface with deeper cuts than the fish-scale design, but limited the feature to the area under the boot and binding. This allowed for a more efficient kick, but without the excessive noise. Even purists are flocking to the step ski. The greatest departure from downhill design is in the boot-binding combination. Downhill skiing requires that the skier be placed rigidly onto the skis in a slightly forward position. Cross-country requires that the skier kick and glide. In the forward leg motion, the heel must lift off the surface of the ski. To accomplish this, the C-C ski boot is lightweight and low-cut, almost like a jogging shoe. The boot has an extended toe piece that fits in a three-pronged 'rattrap' binding. The binding holds the toe down, but is easily released with the tip of the pole. The poles are usually made of bamboo or lightweight metal, and are longer than downhill poles. The poles assist in the kick and glide motion. Aside from the basics of skis, boots and poles, there are several other pieces

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covered. Heavy parkas are ·not recommended because cross-country skiing generates a lot of body heat. Keep a._ parka in the car to prevent chilling "apres ski." , Cross-country equipment has actually decreased in price over the last five years, with quality packages (skis, boots and poles) going for as little as $75. Separate prices for skis run from $50 to $180, boots from $30 to $60, and poles from ... $10to $35.

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The Metropoli tan December 12, 1979

Hew.s

... -

.Use of UCD.fees questioned He noted the Boulder campus guidelines contain no such definition. The Executive Council did not apAurarians Against Nukes have charged the University of Colorado at prove of the way the group spent last Denver student government with unfairly year's funds. Knipps cited, as a misuse of funds, a trip taken by a faculty member dispensing student fees under UCD's first financial guidelines. and a founder of Aurarians Against The financial guidelines adopted by Nukes to an anti-nuclear protest. , the UCD Executive Council (elected last He said the group did not provide a ~. May) set down regulations for allocating strong case for greater funding. $121,000 in student fees to student clubs, Educational and community activities, a organizations or services. complete budget, and a strong presentaThe guidelines are based on the tion are essential to receiving funds, University of Colorado at Boulder Knipps said. model. They specify club or organization The "political" definition was adqualifications for student fee money. The ded to protect the Executive Council -guidelines require the club or from misusing funds, Knipps said. He organization to have a constitution, to be said the yearly audit of the student non-discriminatory, and to provide edu- government indicated the need for better cational, social or recreational activities guidelines. "There is a lot of sensitivity as to the to students. The guidelines prohibit religious utilization of public funds for religious or clubs from receiving funds and rule out political organizations,'' Knipps said. -~oups organizing a political campaign or "We're a little more cautious than supporting a particular candidate. How- others (student governments)," he said. Knipps said the $340 the Aurarians ever, the guidelines do stipulate that students are allowed to "provide a forum Against Nukes received was judged as for the expression of political and person- minimum maintenance for the group. al opinions with financial support of The money must be spent to indirectly support the group by supplying office student fees ... " The Associated Students of UCD supplies or advertising costs, he said. adopted this semester a further set of The Director of Student Finances at ground rules. The executive council the University of Colorado at Boulder decided it would not fund any group it said student fees could not be directly deems "political." used to support political activities. The guidelines define political as any Though she said she saw no reason why group which advocates- a · political politically oriented groups could not opinion, theory, or supports a particular receive indirect funding for operational ~andidate or political group. It further _, expenses. Maxwell believes the Executive states that any group that takes a "onesided position therefore becoming subjec- · Council wanted to deny the group any tive rather than objective," is also politi- funds at all. He said last year's executive council approved the trip taken by the cal and ineligible for student fee money. The definition of "political" was faculty member. And, he said, the curadded because state law prohibits student rent guidelines still do not specify only ,.. fees from being used to support political students may travel. It's "really a false case," he said. organizations, said Mike Knipps, chair"It became apparent it was an arbiman of the Executive Council. The Aurarians Against Nukes were trary choice," Maxwell said, "And we turned down twice for student funds. Af- just didn't think we should accept it." ter further debate and pressure, the 'The Aurarians Against Nukes apexecutive council allocated $340 to the pealed the decision to the Judicial Board. ~group. · The 5-member board is made up of perMike Maxwell, treasurer of sons appointed by the student governAurarians Against Nukes, believes per- ment, the clubs, the faculty council,- and sonaHty conflicts with members of the the staff council. The judicial board setexecutive council and the personal politi- tles disputes between student government cal views of the student government and any -student or group of students. members stopped the anti-nuclear group The judicial board can recommend, from receiving more funding. He said the though its actions are not binding. The executive council may' follow the recom~ political definition is a further attempt by the council to rule out any financial sup- mendations or disregard the board's port for the Aurarians Against Nukes. decision.

~..J~'--~~~-b_y_K~a_re_n_B_r_e_s_lin~~~~~I

Of the $121,000 in student fee money, $49,500 pays for the student government, $18,300 is divided among the clubs. The remaining $41,402 is allocated to student services like the legal

referral service, and other programs. Nearly $12,000 is held in reserve to protect against enrollment drops or unexpected expenses.

Auraria SALT II debate -continues the controversy by Mary FJlen Costello

Opponents of SALT II "insist upon clouding the issue with impossible scenarios," Bob Starrett said during a .debate Dec. 5 at the Auraria Student Center. Starrett was leader of the pro-treaty team, part of the Special Topics Group taught by Dr. Cedric Tarr, chairman of the political science department at Metropolitan State College. ,.The anti-treaty group, led by Neil Harlan, argued that SALT II would "diminish U.S. security." Harlan said the Soviets would be allowed unfair advantages such as the Backfire bomber, which can be converted to inter-continental use. The Russians would also be allowed, under the treaty, a greater number of long-range heavy missiles. The pro-treaty groups said that under the terms of SALT II, the Soviet Union would be just as vulnerable to attack as the U.S. They added that SALT II was a " significant advancement" in arms limitation, but Harlan said the treaty only provided an "illusion of detente." Dr. Warren Weston, of the political science department, judged the debate a

You are invited to an Autograph Party at the Auraria Book Center, Lawrence at 10th St. THURSDAY, DEC.13-11:30·1:30

tie. But the audience, given questionnaires after the contest, decided in favor of the anti-treaty group by a vote of 3 to 2.

featuring

IDA FASEL and her latest poetry collection, On the Meanings of Cleave

Mrs. Fasel is a former professor of English at UCO. We welcome you to share greetings during her return visit to the Auraria campus.

·,

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

Disciplille, skill and a good itgent.. -

by Lou Chapman John Dunning might just be lucky. How else to explain a tenth grade dropout about to have his fourth novel published and his fifth already assured a $15,000 advance? Dunning, part-time MSC journalism instructor and former investigative and fea.ture writer for the i>enver Post, says he has the three minimum requirements for selling a novel: a good agent, a timely approach, and discipline. His agent in New York ("the only place to have an agent") pre-sold during lunch his first novel to a representative of Fawcett Publishing. The Holland Suggestions was published in 1975. It's all part of the game, explains Dunning, big, bulky, balding on top, with red hair on the sides and back, and 37 years old. Within two months of that first sale, Dunning sold Tune In Yesterday, the only encyclopedia of old-time radio· shows. After the magazine treadmill and the eventual strait-jacket of newspaper work, Dunning was sure he was in like Flint. He sat back, probably smiled like a Cheshire cat on a limb in the moonlight, and waited for Hollywood to come after him. But three years went by before Dunning sold another novel. Looking for Ginger North was bought by Fawcett after 22 other-publishers turned it down.

Dunning explains it was too short for some, too long for others... all part of the game, says the soft-spoken writer who has made his living cutting glass, grooming racehorses on the thorough- ' bred circuit, ~cting as press secretary for successful and unsuccessful congressional candidates, and teaching writing. Irons in the fire, he says. Not the type of job for those into weekly paychecks. A good agent, a timely approach, and discipline. Dunning's latest novel, Denver, is a fictitious story about the newspaper business in Denver in the 1920s. But it's all based on historical background, factual settings, and true incidents. It's a hot approach right now, he says. James • Michener would probably vouch for that. Denver will be published in January 1980, by New York Times Publishing. They're the ones who have promised him the $15,000 advance for his next effort: a fictionalized account of Charleston, South Carolina, during the four years it was blockaded during the Civil War. Meanwhile, publishers are bidding on the paperback rights to Denver. Dunning gets half of the take, which is expected to go up to $50,000. A very timely approach right now indeed. A good agent, a timely approach, and discipline. That leaves discipline. There's just no way around it, Dunning says. You

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~~ food : j:\'\' am-~:\'\' pm B•·•·r: I\': l\'am- I\':\'\' pm

l ! · On tlwn>rm·rnf'.'l;inthSt. Park

have to write to be a writer. Set a own past to develop the reporter. And then there's the actual writing, schedule and stick to it. Whether it's every day or three days a week, do it, sit the hard labor end of it. Dunning almost always has the plot outlined when be stardown, write. Dunning writes every day before the ts the work. Only Death Warrant was difsun comes up and before anyone can ferent, and after the first few days of telephone him, tempting him to admit- spontaneous writing, he was sure it.would tedly more pleasant pursuits, such as run dry and fall apart. But it didn't... • browsing through bookstores or going click, click, click. Sold right out of the out for a beer. And if he's up at 4 a.m. to gate to Fawcett, too. But those are the rare exceptions for write, he feels stupid if be doesn't get something done. Seven days a week. any novelist, he says, folding thick arms Marks them off on a large calendar, across a barrel chest (ban-Ion shirt underneath a bulky-knit cardigan sweater, noting the number of pages written daily. So what if what you put down on black wing-tipped shoes at the bottoin of .,. • any given day is not up to par. So what if black polyester slacks). It's hard enough on a beginning you have to go back and work it over, and over, and over. Every writer has a novelist, anyway, right? Why make it crud quotient, Dunning says. It's all part harder, right? Dunning says maybe, maybe, 1,500 people in the U.S. live of the game. Discipline. Research. Method. Dun- completely off the income of writing ning researches his books thoroughly novels. Besides, the publishing houses are before setting out to track the story ac- being bought up by corporations like ross the blank pages of typewriter paper. RCA and American Express, and what It is obvious in the background necessary do they care about young, creative artists, right? Dunning says they don't care for a book like Denver. For his third novel, Death Warrant, much. If you're not a baseball star, a he knew he wanted an Amish girl from Watergate figure, or an established bestthe east, an FBI agent working out of seller, ain't no cabs going to be pulling up New York, and a city reporter. He spent in front of your door. All part of the game. Unless you three to four months reading library books, magazine articles and newspaper learn, and practice, the right rules tQ the clippings·to learn the backround, charac- game. A good agent, a timely approach, ter, and possible lifestyles of the Amish and discipline. And, maybe, some luck. girl and the FBI man. He inspected his

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

~-m~51ef/e=-

Cinema

Trekkies' dream or·

hyped-up TV show? I

b Frank Mull Y en STAR TREK: THE MOTION PICTURE. Starring William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy and DeForest Kelley. Directed by Robert Wise. Earth bas a problem in the 23rd Century: A huge blue cloud "with the power of 1,000 starsbips" is whizzing through space, zapping cobalt lightning bolts at everything in its path. The cloud has made short work of three Klingon Empire starships and is heading toward earth. Witb the cloud's estimated time of arrival in 40 hours, the United Federation of Planets turns to that Admiral Hornblower of the spacelanes, James T. Kirk. Kirk, who fias been a desk jockey for - the last three years, is given the power to draft his old crew. He takes the con of his reconditioned starship in an effort to bead off the invader. Kirk and his crew are somewhat chubbier but the years have had little effect on their characters. McCoy and Spock are still feuding. Scotty still treats the ship like a baby. And Kirk is still affected by the terrible loneliness of command. The starship heads toward the cobalt cloud at Warp 7 speed and after some heroics by Spock, a few wry asides by McCoy, some calculated risks by Captain Kirk, and a couple of casualties among

·the crew, the pride of the fleet saves earth from the machine intelligence within the cosmicthunderhead. The film will not disappoint Star Trek fans although producer Gene Roddenberry and director Robert Wise played it very safe with predictable dialogue and characterizations. The movie shows everything Trekkies ever wanted to know about the Enterprise, but were unable to learn on the TV screen: The starship breaking through the warp barrier; a transporter malfunction; United Federation of Planets Headquarters; the Enterprise in orbital drydock; the impulse and warp-drive engines; .the entire 430 man crew at an assembly (this time the crew includes not only earthlings and Vulcans but also a beautiful Deltan yeoman and an alien wearing 1950s wrap-around sunglasses on tiis shriveled watermelon-sized head); the roof of the bridge. There were some nice special effects in the space scenes and some very brief looks at 23rd Century technology a la Rori.den berry, but the film emerges Cl' a safe, predictable version of the TV series. The producers know they are on .solid ground by not straying too far from old territory. It is easy to make a successful film from a successful series. The producers knew it could be dangerous and expensive to head for new frontiers.

The film will be a money-maker. The lines formed early for the Denver opening and in the lobby sales of Star Trek bumperstickers, buttons, "command in~ig nia," and tee shirts seemed to be gomg well. Star Trek: The Motion Picture is an entertaining film, comparable to Superman with a dash of Star War.s. In some ways, however, the movie is a disappointment. It is the TV series with cinematic effects; no more, no less.

Roddenberry left the movie wide open for a sequel, and perhaps Star Trek II will set offin a new direction. Someone like Harlan Ellison could write a screenplay which would take the Enterprise amt its crew where no movie has gone before. Hopefully, the sequel will not totally follow the successful formula of the series and the movie. Even diehard Trekkies would like to see something new and unexpected.

Record reviews continued rrom previous page FOUR ON THE FLOOR Casablanca NBLP 7180 no stars Jeff Baxter, of the Doobie Brothers,""' and Al Kooper get together for a disco single. This full-length LP is a single because all thirty-three minutes of it can keep people on the dance floor without a whimper. Produced at Aspen Studios directly for the Glendale scene, the album but-• chers some fine tunes. Curtis Mayfield's "Gypsy Woman" is a long drone of thump, thump, and a series of four Jagger-Richard tunes (billed as the "Glimmer Twins Medley") are literally unlistenable. Break every album you see.

Ralph Kirkpatrick to appear with symphony

· "'

· ·jii1!:;(~1Co

Peaches Records & Tapes 1235 E. Evans

7301 Federal Blvd.

Harpsichordist Ralph Kirkpatrick will be the featured soloist with the Denver Symphony Orchestra for thr~ COfolcerts, Dec. 13, 15, and 16. DSO Music Director Gaetano Delogu will conduct the performances in Boettcher Hall, 13th & Curtis St., at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday nights and at 2:30.p.m. on Sunday. The concert will include Gluck's Overture to Iphigenia in Au/is, Brahm's Symphoony No.I and Haydn's Concerto in D major for Harpsichord and Orchestra featuring Kirkpatrick. World-renowned as a leader in the revival of the harpsichord, Ralph Kirkpatrick has been entrusted by Deutsche

Grammophon Society to record the complete keyboard works of Bach for its Archive Series. He has appeared in virtually every major C4pital in the United States and Europe and has frequently been '· honored with invitations from various countries to perform their own music. Tickets are priced at $13.50, $12, $9.50 and $6.50 for Thursday and Saturday evening performances. The matinee ticket prices are $10.50, $8.50, $6.50 amd $4.00. Tickets can be obtained at any , ~ Select-A-Seat outlet and at the symphony box office, 1245 Champa St., 292-1584. Discounts of 50 percent are available for students.

~ -------

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

~-MSC Senior Art by S. Peter Duray-Bito There are two problems with this

~how that curiously have nothing to do

with the art. The first, obviously; is the location. The St. Francis Interfaith Center can offer only a few walls with proper lighting during the day and nothing can be viewed at night. The facility has no track lighting and no provisions for gal1 lery style hanging. The Emmanuel Gallery, on the other hand - but we'll get to that later. The second problem with the Metro Senior show is uncertainties in the judging. Best of Show went to a sculpture by Roulier (an obviously bogus name, if there ever was one), who also won an 'Honorable Mention and Juror's Choice from five works accepted by the jurors. This person's work is fine, especially the three grotesque sculptures lined along a wall on the second floor. But winning three prizes too obviously belabors Roulier's work in lieu of other equally _.notable works. There is no question that Pat Sheller's Untitled #23 and Carlos A. Fresquez' illusionist piece, both on the ground floor, should have won more than Honorable Mention. Sheller flourishes·through translucent layering of , slapped-on paint, reminiscent of Jackson Pollock, yet the work of a different mind. Fresquez neatly combines illusionist elements with reality to keep

Show misplaced

the viewer off balance with uncertainties. Leann Heany's piece, next to Fresquez', is more conventional, but still pops out at the viewer with a fine technique and good color. An Honorable Mention, at least. On the second floor are more fine pieces. John Carroll's steel Eagle, though reminiscent of Lufthansa's bird symbol, is a graceful, dynamic addition to a 30th story exec's suite in the Anaconda Tower. At $800, only they could afford it. Keri Kelly supplements her fine ground-floor piece with two rust brown paintings that seem too similar - until you see the sewn canvas in Unbroken Circle. Sandra Perkins' Nude #4 is a distorted, derogatory nude figure brilliantly textured, but, unfortunately, horribly lighted. Dorothy · Jean Smith's Red, o Yellow, Orange uses a three-planar iii screen that is innovative but somehow doesn't come off satisfactorily. Further ~ down the hall are works of lesser note: ~ S.W. Cunningham's trendy illustrations 'i just don't have the snap, and Jean S. Wil- ~

ronis~o~bfydoingw~~thh~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Snail, by Rou/ier, won Best of Show in MSC Senior Art Show.

cliched watercolor practice in Evergreen (she has business cards attached to the frames). Which brings us to the major bone to pick. These pieces are by Metro seniors who will be out in the big, wide world in a few short months. With the ·exception of those who are crassly commercial, these fine artists will be depending on people to see their work and appreciate it (and buy

it). Few can see the work at St. Francis, let alone appreciate it. The facility, wonderfully open and airy in its own right, simply doesn't lend itself to exhibitions. The Emmanuel Gallery: excellent track lighting, good viewing distances, easy accessibility, seemingly ·forever reserved for faculty shows and never open.

At this time in the Emmanuel are three holographic displays by Metro instructor R. Edward Lowe that leave the building's walls almost totally empty. Denying this excellent space from hard-working students trying to display their talents makes my blood boil.

Happy Holidays from the Aurari8 Student Center •

STUDENT CENTER HOURS (.

DECEMBER 22 ·JANUARY 1 Closed

JANUARY 14- JANUARY 20 Building: 7:30 am · 7 pm, 9 am · 3 pm Sat.

JANUARY 2-JANUARY 13

*Cafeteria:- 7:30 am • 4 pm, closed Sat. & Sun.

Building: 7:30 am · 5 pm

· Game Room: Closed

*Cafeteria: 7:30 am • 3 pm

Mission: Closed

Game Room: Closed Mission: Closed.

JANUARY 21

Closed Saturdays and Sundays

Resume regular hours

*Limited food service .....Mexican food to be moved from Mission to Cafeteria.

Thankyouforyoursupport Fall Term. ...

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

Viet Vets continued from page 3

veterans, starting with resolving the anger and powerlessness they feel. Dealing with the loss of friends in the senselessness of the Vietnam conflict is next. Also, the veteran must be helped over his feelings of self-disgust and sense of suryivor guilt, two emotions Schulz said are hard to separate. "I have not yet seen a guy," Schulz said, "who would encourage his son to go to war or the service.'' Meanwhile, Nitsche was continuing to develop ties with community agencies to help with his growing list of services: emergency housing, food, and financial assistance, employment, legal referrals, VA benefits and claim counseling, in addition to the growing psychological counseling load. "What was hard to hear was, 'The VA should deal with that'," Nitsche said. "But the community sent them (to Vietnam), they're from the community - the community should help them." In the summer, the DAV decided to expand the program to 62 other cities. Denver had been one of six pilot cities to test the project. "It seemed to be the right people coming along at the right time to make it all work," Nitsche said of the Denver office. "We were able to show numbers to justify the program. It's hard to believe how big the problem is." According to Nitsche's office statistics, he received from vets about 1,500 contacts in nine areas of counseling and assistance from June through October. Psychological and psychiatric counseling contacts went from 62 in June to 310 in October. (Every time a vet contacts the office for a specific problem it counts as one contact, even if he's been in the of-· fice before.) Schulz said he can measure the success of his work with the veterans by ., noticing "very marked changes in behavior." He said the veteran will stay

on a job rather than walking out or punching the boss, and marriage relationships might become less violent and erratic. '_'They learn to channel their anger in a more productive way, ' ' he said. Developing a new belief in trust - in friends, spouses, and themselves - is another sign of success, he said. He added that the general time period for a group to meet is about six months, or about 20 sessions. "But if we can undo in six months what it took the Army thirteen months to do " Schulz said "I don't think we're dolng bad at atl.' '' The Outreach Program has four group sessions a week, with a waiting list. Another local psychologist, Dr. Kathy Jens, and Candis Willillms, of the University of Denver School of Profession.al Psychology, have begun group sessions for the wives of veterans who are in delayed stress counseling. The effects of delayed stress usually create family problems that must be understood by both husband and wife. Besides assistance from Schulz and Williams, Nitsche now has another psychologist and a full-time DAV department advocate working half-time in his office. Both positions are funded by the Colorado DAV for the nationallysponsored program. Nitsche would like to add to his staff a full-time psychologist, full-time social worker, someone to handle discharge upgrades only, and a full-time attorney. A lot of these requests and plans, he said, would have been thought of as silly one year ago. "Nobody's sitting around on their hands," Nitsche said. "There's other things to be done all the time, but no time to do them." The office has its bottlenecks, its delays in helping veterans, its frustrations with their own and other "systems," but at least it has proven itself, and has been given a new, open-ended lease on life.

PcraiWll PctlJ'eS Presents A!IN£ AOOCIMJERRY Prcrt.ctm AfUJERT WL5f F1lr1 STAR HU THE MOTION PICTURt St<rmJ WllllAM SHATNER LEOOPll NIMJY DlfrnESTKELLEY Co Stcrm;J JAMES IIDWJ GEOO lAKEI MA.IH BARREn WAI.TEA KOENIG NOfl LEflDO.S PresentlY,l PERSIS KHAMBATTA <nl StiJ'l'l/1!l STEPHENCOLLtJS as Decker M.1S1C by JElllY G!lOSMITH Screiroav by HAIO.D LIVNJSTCtJ St!J'Y by Al.AN !IAN FOSTER Proi£ed by !Hl IUXlENBElllY !Jrected by RlllERTWISE Copynghl s; MCMLXXIX by Paramounl Pictures Co<poraloon All Roghls Reserved ~ O.ogmal soun<llrack available STAR TREK Books horn AParamcuit PIC!lJ'e ; / \\; ;

I I

on Columbea RecOfds and Tac:>es

Pockcl Books on Sale E very~hcre

•• ... ~."':

•:

NOW SHOWING! ALADDIN LAKERIDGE TWIN NORTH VALLEY CINEMA TAMARAC SQUARE 6

201 O East Coifax 1650 Wadsworth Blvd. 84th and Valley Hwy. 7777 East Hampden

388·6401 238·1346 288·5610 755·5100

--~ ; -(

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• ... •

......

.-'"'

The Metropolitan December 12, 1979

all week

Ninth Street Historic Holiday Open House from 2-6 p.m . at 1027 Ninth St. Student Center Open House in room 330 from noon-2 p.m. and 57 p.m. All invited for refreshments and entertainment.

The Marriage of Maria Braun at

Ecumenical Prayer Service at the St. Francis Interfaith Center, Auraria campus, at noon.

Lovers and Other Relatives at the Flick, 1460 Larimer St. Call 6290555.

sl-5 ,....

wlZ

Best Wishes Holiday Show and Sale at the Boulder Arts Center, 1750 13th St. in Boulder from noon-6 p.m. For more information call 443-2122. the Vogue Theatre, 1465 S. Pearl St. Call 777-2544.

•

Human Services Christmas Party in the Science Building, first floor from 10:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Cake and coffee wjll be served.

rl 3 "Is it Genuine?" Slide lecture on Pre-Columbian and Southwestern Indian pottery at the Denver Museum of Natural History, 7:30 p.m. Reservations at 575-3872.

Ron Henry and Yvette Stewart with Prism, concert in the Mission from 1-4 p . m. No admission chargeQ.

The Rainmaker by the Loretto

Where the Sea Begins, Audubon film at Phipps Auditorium, City Park at 7:30 p.m. Free.

Heights College Theatre, 3001 S. Federal Blvd. Information at 9368441. Denver Symphony Orchestra with Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, at Boettcher Concert Hall, 8 p.m.

Word ls Out in the Student Center, r9om 330 at 10:45 a.m., 3:30 p.m. dd 7 p.m. Free showings.

u16

m17

Denver Symphony Orchestra with Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, Boettcher Concert Hall, 8 p.m.

Denver Symphony Orchestra with Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, Boettcher Concert Hall, 2:30 p.m.

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

Emmanuelle at the Flick 1, 1460 Larimer St., midnight. Also, a Daffy Duck cartoon.

"Structural Yoga," at 3042 E. 6th Ave. For more information call 320-6310.

Group Psychotherapy, 4-5:30 p.m. For more information call 6293132.

Fritz the Cat, The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat, and Heavy Traffic at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax

Rebecca and Spellbound at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax Ave. Call 832-4500.

The Innocent and Ossessione at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E . Colfax Ave. Call 832-4500.

KRMA Channel 6 presents Once Upon A Classic and The Boy With Two Heads, "7 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6 presents "William Faulkner: ·A Life on Paper," 8 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6 presents The

KRMA Channel 6 presents the Captioned ABC Evening New's, 11:30p.m.

Ave. Call 832-4500. KRMA Channel 6 presents "Feelings and Sexuality, Part II," 9a.m.

Nobel Prize '79, 8 p.m.

fl 4

Emmanue/le at the Flick 1, 1460 Larimer St., midnight. Also, a Daffy Duck cartoon.

The Naked Night at the Boettcher Auditorium, 2050 E. Iliff Ave., 8 p.m. Admission is $2.

tl 8

Homage to Chagall: The Colours of Love, film by Harry Rasky at the Denver Art Museum's Restaurant, 8 p.m. For ticket information call 575-2265.

The Hound of the Baskervilles, Sherlock Holmes vs. The Spider Woman, and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax Ave. Call 832-4500. KRMA Channel 6 presents Nova and Blindness: Five Points of View, "8 p.m.

~ Classified Lost and Found •

LOST: WATCH w/black leather band. Near Science Bldg., Monday the 12th. Call 861·8064. Ask for Jack. Reward.

Services GUITARIST: LEAD/RHYTHM, sing lead/harmony, acoustic/electric, 15 yrs. exp. back - east. Country & southern rock, folk, rock 'n' { roll, just starting serious career. Avail. for private parties, or "sit-in" gigs, will gladly audition. Interested In meeting with serious musicians. 693-3330. THE RIGHT JOB STARTS with a good first impression .. . and a professional resume. Typesetting, layout, and paste-up starting at $15. For details & estimate call Kathy, 442-8047. -.. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Denver, CO 80218, 832·4400. MYSTIFYING MAGIC ACTS that will entertain children of ail ages. Rates are reasonable. Call 629-3335 M-F 8:30-3:00 or 659-3385 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ask for Stanley.

""Reasonable rates forPHOTOS weddings, portfolios, editorial and commercial photography. Call Clint before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. @ 986-5014 or leave name and number@ 629-2507. WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT your children especially over semester break. I have a 7 yr. ~old daughter. Reasonable rates. Nites and wkend O.K. Call Connie 477·5432, 3423 W. 30th Ave.

Housing ROOMMATES WANTED. Large Elderly Townhouse (80 yrs. old). Run of the house. .Pets considered (small fenced back-yard). Have washer "'""-no dryer(yet). 1st room - $145/mo., utilities incld. 2nd room - $120/mo. plus deposit, utilities incld. 1031 E. 13th Ave. 861 -4998. Keep trying. Near bus li~es. 1 blk. from laundermat.

QUIET NON·SMOKING F~MALE NEEDED to share a 2 bdrm. apt. on Capitol Hill. Avail. Dec. 1. $172.50. call 629-9325 or 377-7626. ROOMMATE WANTED- NO RENT Divorced lady with one 4 yr. old child seeking a roommate to five in my SE Denver home in exchange for light babysitting. Call 755-1940 af· ter six. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm. house at 8th & Osceola Rent $120/mo. Utilities will be discussed later. Call 573-8728 after 9 p.m. and all day Sat. & Sun. NEED OLDER (25-35) UCO student as room· mate. Small bdrm., no utilities, free use of kit· chen. Must be serious, responsible, involved. $180/mo. plus $50 deposit. Smoker ok. Avail. Jan. 2, 1980. SLEEPING ROOM, $80/mo. Furnished. Stove/ refrlg. Need a non-smoker please. Close to bus. Englewood area. Avail. immed. 366-9826.

For Sale FOR SALE Fisher AM/FM turntable, $125. or best offer. Audio-Techrilc AT11 E cartridge unused, $20. Call Steve at 832-5646 or 629-8361-.

1967 OPEL, 4-spd. with new lnspei::tlon sticker. 30 miles per gallon, good cond., $475. Call Bob Pardue at 629-9118.

I NEED A RIDE TO NYC after Dec. 19. Will share driving and expenses. Call Frank at 6292507 or 744-9402, eves.

LANG.E SKI BOOTS, size 7F. Great condition. $50. Call 755-6127.

WANTED: Daytime student to room and board free near Aurora Mall in exchange for babysitting 2 children 3 and 7, from 2 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Five days a wk. while parents attend day· time classes and work at nltes for the spring semester 1980 only. Transportation to Auraria campus can be arranged. call 750-8516 for more details.

FOR SALE: 2 cotton wedding dresses from Paris, $55/ea. Also - excel. Xmas gift! Hand carved and 14K gold painted angel faces from Italy. A pair and single, $55. Call 831-0116. Keep trying. FOR SALE: 1963 Chrysler New Yorker classic. 4 door, 4 near new radials, rebuilt auto trans., full power access. Excel. cond. See to appreciate. $500. 421-0984 or 333-8016. VIVITAR 600 lnstamatic camera with carrying case. Great cond. $15. 690.9038. Built-in flash.

Wanted CROSS·COUNTRY SKIERS join the carpool list. Exc hange name and numbers. Share driving, gas. Car not required. Call 936-2483 or 936-9490.

COUPLE WANTED, 'free apt. plus small salary for nite-time duties in apt. for elderly. Call 399WATERBED. Brand new, still in the boxes. 1146 for Barbara. King size matress, quality heater and liner. The bed has never been filled and the thing is a real OLDER ROOMMATE WANTED beginning Jan. bargain at $105. Call Frank at 629-2507 '-2, 1980. Small bdrm., smoker O.K., Involved daytimes. serious, responsible student or instructor. Close to Broadway bus & UCO $180-187/mo. WANT HABLA ESPANOL? Book for Spanish Call 733-3882 or 794-1550, ext. 430 & leave 102. Will pay $9. Also-want to sell queen size message. waterbed, pedestal frame & book case, headboard, sheets & blanket, $100. Call Saltle, 455- MATURE WOMAN, college graduate; wants 3468. babysitting eves . for respons ible persons. Must furnish transportation. Call 722-6370 afFOR SALE: Westinghouse frostfree refrig., ter 5 p.m. Prefer Washington Park area. I needs some work, $20. Fiberglass awning for 6 smoke occasionally. ft. window, $15. Black Borgana coat, size 10, $25. Days: 629-3132. Eves: 321 -0060. Susan. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED as of Jan. 1, 1980 to share V2 house. 10 minutes from Auraria. $115/mo. plus utilities. Call Liz, 355FOR SALE: One leather jacket, tailored style, 6769. women' s size 7-8, very good cond. , $40. 2 motorcycle helmets, good cond., $10/ea. Call NEED A RIDE TO PITIS, PA. or Washington, 322-6488. D.C. Will drive and help with expenses. Call Cinda, 333-6683.

TEMPORARY HELP WANTED: The Auraria Book Center has full and part-time positions a·v ailable during spring registration and the first week of classes. Jobs include: cashiers, clerl(s, sackers, customer service and security. Rate of pay is $3.21 per hour {or more if you've worked previously at the Book Center). Interviews will begin the first week of January. Bring your spring semester schedule and apply in person on the Book Center meuanine. RIDER(S) NEEDED: Leaving Denver to San Francisco Bay Area on Dec. 22 or 23. Share gas and driving. Call Patti at 756-3977 (wkdays) or 494-8072 (wkends). CLEAR SPOT Am looking for a good copy of Capt. Beefheart's CLEAR SPOT. Call Jeff, 629-2507, or leave message. NEW YORK CITY - I need a ride to NYC or N.J. over the Xmas break. Will share driving and all expenses. Call Lydia, 832-2776 or 6247919.

Personals DOM-Get it right the first time, that's the main thing-can't afford to let It pass. Please meet me at the point of origin, same time, same channel , Wed . or Fri. A. (p.s. And remember, the 30 cent cup holds the same as the 40 cent cup.)

WHOEVER TOOK 3 books from the West Classroom women's bathroom Tues., Dec. 4 please return to the Student Center Lost and Found. If not, you will suffer the curse of a dangerously enraged person!

-·

TI . We know what it's like to go to.school and have to work at the same time. Spend half the day en route between work and school. Or having to give up an ir:nportant class because·of fixed work hours. .Time-Life, · inc. .has the answer. Our office · is located less than two blocks from campus. So you can park yo~r car in an all-day lot and get some exercise. And with our flexible hours you can schedule y~ur work around class instead of class around work. But that's not the best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a nation· al firm, we can offer the best base p~y, bonuses and benefits in the il)dustry.

THREE POINTS TO.REMEMBER · ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.: 1. Hours. If you have alternating morning · and afternoon classes, you can . come in and work during your free time. 2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard .and you are ready to work in our spacious, pleasant offices 3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.00 an hour ($3.25 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a 20 hour work week. For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call:

572-1012

TI LIBRARIES, INC.