Volume 2, Issue 25 - April 9, 1980 by Met Media

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Showstopper at UCO art show, pg. B

ASMS.C presidentialrac' gets hot, pg. 3 Women's soccer team wins three, pg. 10

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Higher education has master plan by Sal Ruibal

Part one of a three part s.eries After less than one day of deliberation, the House Republican caucus voted last week to approve Colorado's higher education budget for the next fiscal year. .,,._. Because the Republicans own 38 out of 65 seats in the House, the caucus vote automatically means the budget will pass when presented to the full General Assembly, . Democrats and all. ~ _. State Rep. Tom Tan~redo (RArvada), chairman of the House Committee on Higher Education, called the caucus vote "a bizarre way to run higher education." ''Here is a budget that affects ._over one hundred thousand .students, thousands of faculty members and hundreds of administrators, and it gets less than a day of consideration,'' he said. Colorado citizens value _,postsecondary education and have .,nvested a great deal of public resources in the schoolin$ of its citizens. The binding caucus vote was but one step in the management of those resources that make Colorado's colleges and univer~ities run. To fully assess what higher education means to this state, con,It.

sider the following: . • One hundred years ago, oiily 70 students were enrolled in Colorado colleges and universities. In 1980, the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) is projecting an enrollment of 154,000. .: • Studies have revealed that Colorado ranks third in the nation in terms of student attendance at public institutions on a ''per 1,000 population" basis. • Approximately 21 cents of every State General Fund tax dollar is e~rmarked for postsecondary education. That comes out to about $92 a year from every man, woman and child in the state. The management of a system as large and expensive as Colorado's higher education machine requires extensive planning and foresight. The state legislature got all that in one big package when it asked the CCHE to develop a statewide· plan for postsecondary education. The CCHE had actually begun the task in 1974 when it mailed 500 letters to individuals throughout the state requesting assistance in ''identifying major issues facing postsecondary education during the next decade." The results of that initial study eve atually became an imposing continued on page 4

Rep. Tom Tancredo: "a bizarre way to run higher education."

I •

The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

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The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

·ttews • Martinez stands on record, but••• by Karen Breslin

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The MSC student government presidency is up for grabs during upcoming student elections and the rivals are both similar and different. Incumbent President Floyd Martinez and Vice President Jock Spencer are being challen~ed by Student Affairs Committee members Sonny Wasinger and Fred Hopkins. Differences among the candidates lie not so much on issues or specific plans, but on a style of doing business. Both factions profess to seek greater student input, more student control over student fees, and student body unity t9 fight such issues as merger and budget cuts. The wiry, nervously active Martinez contrasts sharply with a seemingly more relaxed, cautious Wasinger. Martinez said his administration has gone a long way in securing greater student participation and unity. "I think I've proven myself to the students," Martinez said. "When I was wrong, I admitted." But he added, "I won't make the same mistakes twice." Calling himself a battler for the students, Martinez said he serves as a liaison among the student government, the faculty, and the administration. As for allegedly mismanaging student government finances, Martinez said the charges were totally false and the government operated in the black. Martinez said he supports child care subsidies to help parents pay for child care while they are attending classes, a topic being debated in Ieference to the use of student fees. The money, Martinez said, could continue to come out of student fees, and all groups receiving funding ought to chip in to pay the subsidies.

Bus shelters, a closer rapport with the administration, and the administration's efforts against merger are among his accomplishments, Martinez said. Martinez said he will run a clean campaign, concentrating on what he called the grassroots level-going into the classrooms, walking the campus distributing literature, and talking with students. "Our office is always open," he said. Wasinger and Hopkins clearly support many of the same concepts as Martinez. They just say they can do a better job and more effectively represent the student body. "I'm not interested in knocking Floyd and Jocko," Hopkins said, "I just feel we can do a better job." Hopkins and Wasinger said gratitude to MSC for the education they are receiving is their main motivation to seek office. "I feel very committed to Metro," Wasinger said, "The quality that exists . here is great-we have to make the community aware of it." Wasinger said if he were elected, he would attempt to create a social life at MSC by holding large parties for all students and encouraging the formation of fraternities and sororities. .>L. A student government booth in the § student center, a "hotline" for student u. complaints, personal appearances, and open student government meetings are all ways Wasinger said he would make student government open and Tesponsive. Martinez said his administration is objective, tied to no particular .campus group or organization. The same, he said, could not be said of Wasinger and Hopkins, who are music majors. continued on Plil&e 4

~,,,...----------------------------------------------------

Contested candida·tes.are off and running

The MSC election commission threw out all contestations April 2 and upheld its earlier decision to allow three candidates on the student government electian ballot. The contestations were brought by Janet Dean, Jean Lewis, and Robert Sherran to protest the commission's decision to permit on the ballot candidates who failed to attend a mandatory candidates' nteeting March 25. The candidates are Fred Hopkins, running for vice president, and Student Affairs Committee candidates Francisco Mejias and Bill Leavitt. After open deliberation, the commission voted 4-1 to uphold its earlier decision. Commission member Dr. George Becker, explaining his majority vote, said all three candidates had shown good intent and seriousness and had reasonable excuses for not attending the meeting. Becker added, "If the faculty interpreted the rules as closely and as finely as these rules are being interpreted, we would be run of{ this. campus.'.'

rules are worthless." Harlan voted to disqualify the candidates. Robert Sherran, wearing Martinez/Spencer campaign button, said he wanted the candidates disqualified because they failed to follow the rules. Sherran is an SAC candidate. "It's the only way I see to be fair to the candidates who did fi.Je on time and attended the candidate's meeting.," Sherran said. Janet Dean is seeking a second term on the SAC and Jean Lewis is seeking reelection to the Curriculum Committee. A separate contestation was fi.Jed by SAC candidate Don Gaeddert. Gaeddert charged election commission Chairman Neil Harlan with being "highly influen_, ced and biased." Harlan is administrative aide to Floyd Martinez, ASMSC president. Characteristic of the charges and counter-charges which marked the meeting, Harlan told the group: "I've been deliberately harrassed and intimidated by people.•• Ndl Harlan, declion oouunissi().11 Refusmg tu give names lfatfan said; chairman, disagreed with .-t.li.e fi~al .- "they know who they are.•t.' . .. • • • • u A~ ~ I' ' ' j ta.~~- . ~ .ar as .m co ,. .,. +~ m~ " 1,.1,./.,,.;"

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Above: Floyd Martinez, Incumbent President; Below: Vice President Jock Spencer; Right: Challengers Sonny Wasinger and Fred Hopkins

The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

Letters Candidates otter views An open letter to MSC students; We would hope that when you go to the polls to elect new student leaders for the coming year, you will support our bid for the office of President and Vice President. We would like to thank you for the support you have given us during the last year. It has been a learning and growing experience for us. We took an ineffective student government and moulded it into a forum where student voices are not just heard but listened to. We vow to make the voice of the students louder and more effective in the upcoming year. Student Government isn't you or me, it is everybody. It involves the individual student the second he pays to the time he becomes an alumni. Together we stand; divided we fall. Vote STUDENT RESPONSE! Floyd Martinez Jocko Spencer An open letter to the students of MSC: I would like to take this opportunity to thank THE METROPOLITAN for giving the candidates in the upcoming MSC Student Government elections this chance to express our views on the topics we feel are important. This year I am asking for the support of the student body as I did last year, because I feel the Student Response Platform can do the most for the student body. Last year I ran, and was elected to, a position on the Student Affairs Committee (S.A.C.). I ran on the Student Response Platform be~use I felt working with other students who had the common goal of responding to the opinions and voices of the student body was the best way to get things done. Throughout the last year this belief has been confirmed. There are many more things that can be done for the students at Metro, as I have been learning ever since I was elected last year. The Student Government is capable of doing many things, but can not do them without the backing, support, and ideas of you-the student. Rerr.ember, a vote for Student Response is a vote for your voice in Student Government. Janet Dean Candidate for Student Affairs Committee Attention, students of Metro State College, You may find these campaign issues a bit unique, and I hope you will support them by writing my name in for Interdisciplinary and Urban Studies and by checking off the name of Donald Gaeddert for SAC. I am running for both positons. 1) Establish a Peace Studies department similar to the purpose of the Peace Academy presently under consideration by the U.S. Congress. This department would offer academic discipline in the areas of conflict resolution and non-military policy options with multidisciplinary application. 2) Careful oversight of the military's role on campus, especially ROTC.

3) Establish communication mechanisms which will reach the students and strengthen relationships between their student government, the faculty, and administration. 4) Strengthen general services such as Legal Services, child-care, health services; and provides good alternatives to such problem areas as health insurance coverage, Business Office hours, student input in teacher evaluations. 5) Bring humanistic politics back into student government relations with student government personnel, student services management, students, administration and faculty. Thank you for your consideration. · Sincerely yours, Donald Gaeddert

Karl: But Joe, I happen to know the woman was his sister Marla. Joseph: Please, Karl, no names. Oh boy, we're bound to get a raise for this one, old buddy. I think we've got enough on him to go with it. Karl: Who should we take it to? The Board, the Dean, the President? Joseph: No Karl, this is really hot stuff. We're going all the way to the top!! Karl: You mean?? Joseph: Right-we leak this to THE METROPOLI-

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The Conversation · Arlene E. Bourns, an MSC senior majoring in industrial communications, sent us the following transcript of a conversation she overheard in the "Auraria Coffee Shop. "Bourns wrote that the conversation was between "two employees of the AIB-Auraria Bureau ofInvestigatin." Karl: Hey Joe, what are we doing this week to spend the taxpayers' money? Joseph: Well, let me see-who's in line for a promotion soon? Aha ... Professor lque! What do you think? Karl: Professor Ique? We couldn't get anything on him. Besides I kinda like him-I got an A last semester from him. Joseph: Aha! What'd you bribe him with? Karl: Nothing. I just did a paper for the class. He said it was a very important subject and ... Joseph: OK! Now let me get this down. Professor Ique bribed with important paper. .. that's a start. Now, what else? Does he drink? Do drugs? Karl: Oh, no! The strongest thing I ever saw him take was an aspirin ... Joseph: What'd he wash it down with? Karl: Coffee, I think, but. .. Joseph: Well there it is-Professor washes down drugs with a lJlind-altering substance ... Karl: Coffee? Joseph: Right. Now, how can we connect him to the Arabs? Karl: No way! I happen to know he's paying through the nose for gas like the rest of us. In fact, I saw him filling up with premium the other day ... Joseph: Well that's it then-no one can afford premium anymore ... unless they've got some connections. Great, now how about some sex? Karl: What?? Joseph: Ique you fool! What kind of sex scandal can we link him up with? Any women in his life? Karl: Well, I saw a blonde woman pick him up yesterday, but. .. Joseph: That's it-we've got the frosting on the cake-a sexual escapade right here on campus ...

EDITOR Loo Chapman BOSIHESS MflHflGER Steve Werges .:;. PRODOCTIOH DIRECTORS S. Pe.ter Duray-Blto Cllnton a. funk flSSOClflTE EDITOR Sal Ralbal REPORTERS Karen Breslln. Joan Conrow. Anamaria Fink. Donald Griego. Charlotte Rath. Rosanne Slmborskl PRODOCTIOH Michael Carpenter J. Vlnay CREDIT MflHflGER Karen Breslin DISTRIBOTIOH Maree Trice Randy Golkin fl 11etropolltan State Collet• publlcatlon for the flurarlo Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fns. Edltorlol and business offices ore located In Room 156 of the flurorka Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlol Deportment: 6Z9·2507. Business Deportment: 629-1161. Malling address: The Metropolltan Box57 1006 11th St. Denver, CO 10204 TM "etropellten b ,........,. ewry WffMlffY loy

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Presidential hopefuls Higher education·plan continued from page 3 "Since I've been in student government," said Wasinger, who has served one SAC term, "I've seen personal squabbles enter into student government business." Wasinger said he will put an end to the personal in-fighting. "If Floyd gets re-elected, everything will be like it has been," Wasinger said. Martinez said be deserves a second term and that his experience is valuable to the students. Elections will be in the Student Center the week of April 14. Though both groups talk of running clean campaigns, each faction accuses the other of making threats and criticizing personal behavior.

•

continued from page 1 two-inch-thick manual officially known as A Plan and A Process for Postsecondary Education in Colorado, but the book is more commonly referred to as the CCHE Master Plan. Rep. Tancredo calls the Master Plan "'the most well thought out portion of state gevernment." The legislature required that the plan be updated every two years, or more often as "warranted by new information and developments.'' The latest version, the second, was released on February l, 1980. The Master Plan is much more than the 'Bible' of Colorado higher education, it is the Bible, the Torah, the Koran and the Oracle all tied into one.

What a school is, does, and will become is determined by the Master PI.an. One duty of the CCHE is to compare budget requests from individual schools for consistency with the role of that school, as well as the goals and objectives projected for the immediate planning period. If it isn't in the book, it isn't going to get funded. At a minimum, an institutional role statement must include the following: 1. Profile of student clientele that the institution is to serve (such as age, ability, socio-economic status, etc.) 2. Level of instruction to be offered (lower division, upper division, graduate, .etc.) 3. Primary emphasis of programs to be offered (liberal arts, professional, vocational, education, engineering, etc.) 4. Research and public service comm.ittments.

5. Ultimate institution size. The Master Plan coordinates all 35 state institutions into a system that provides a little of everything without too much duplication. Schools that want to _, change their role face an uphill fight; the whole system must change to accomodate the disruption. Next week: A look at what the Master Plan says about the three Auraria institutions'and how it determined the 1980-81 fiscal appropriation for MSC. • .

...

Come fly with MSC Hang glider pilots and other students ·might be interested to know MSC has a __. · new Hang Gliding Club. For more information call Rieb Jesurga at 629-3048.

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The Met~opo/itan April 9, 1980

~tiews

,_ ·Low mail-in: cancelled classes? I

by Joan Conrow

Despite the already small number oi classes being offered at MSC this summer, failure to register by mail may fur..,. ther reduce the selection. The summer semester is an extra session at MSC, according to Michael Howe, vice president of academic affairs. He said summer school courses would be limited this year to avoid faculty lay-offs in the fall. "This is a year we will all have to suffer through," Howe said, although he is committed to summer school and MSC becoming a three semester institution. According to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education master plan, MSC "shall function as a year,,.. round school." Howe said each school within the college was required to limit its course offerings this summer. In addition, course enrollments must meet a minimum number. (..

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have a preponderance of small classes," Howe said. Although classes will be cancelled at mail-in and, later, at walk-in-registration, Howe said many deans rely on mail-in figures to decide which classes should be cancelled. In the school of science and math, mail-in registratfon plays a major role in determining which classes will survive, according to school Dean Stanley Sunderwirth. "We take a look at mail-in registration and make a decision on what classes should be cancelled," Sunderwirth said. ''Sometimes we take a chance and keep a class open if it has a history of filling up. " Phillip Boxer, dean of the school of liberal arts, agreed early registration is very important. "Student needs are the prime sources of what we base our decisions on," Boxer said. "If they get that information

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be cancelled, but to increase their chances of getting classes they want. Pasternak said very few business classes have been cancelled · because of low enrollment in the eight years he has been dean. Despite the reliance on mail-in figures, many students are not able to use the process because MSC requires that tuition and fees be paid· at the time of registration. Howe added most students, faculty, and administrators he has spoken with

think the tuition policy does deter students from registering early. He said the pre-payment policy was mandated to MSC by the state legislature because many students drop out of school without paying their tuition bills. Howe said he is investigating ways to change the policy. The deadline for summer mail registration forms is Friday, April 11, at 5 p.m. A student's mail-in registration will be cancelled if tuition and fees are not paid before May 17.

Come toa SPRltiQ FASHIOti ,SHOW! tuesday, April 15 11:30·1:00 featuring:

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LEN - LAW ENFORCEMENT 4- Mail-in registration often determines if a summer course will ~rnrvive .

This number varies depending on the class, Howe said. Certain classes, such as science labs and English composition, will remain small. He said these will be supported by courses that can accom..,__ modate larger enrollments. "Each department knows they can't

into us soon with their mail-in registration, then we will be able to make those decisiqns earlier.'' According to Richard Pasternak, dean of the school of business, early registration is important for business students not because their classes might

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The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

t4ews I

Small office offers wide-ranging program

by Charlotte Rath j A small, friendly, quiet office on the third floor of the Aministration Building houses MSC's health careers science program. In the back office, program director Cheryl Presley talks about staff availability, emotional support, motivation, and hard work. These are the things that make the program work, she says. The health careers science program, now in its third year, prepares financially needy minority students and women for professions in the health field. Although qualified Auraria students can enter the program at any time, the program begins with high school seniors. To expose the high school seniors to a college setting and to help them.develop good study habits, the students attend special spring semester classes in study . skills and math at the Auraria campus. "We help students build on their strengths," Presley said. "We work on study skills and time management." During the summer semester, the program offers special intensive classes in basic science and math. Visiting speakers talk about the kinds of jobs available in health careers and students are encouraged to use the program's tutors. "We try to build a good foundation so students don't need us anymore," Presley said. Because Presley feels it's important for students to get help when first

needed, tutors are available in the office and on an on-call basis. Presley said she occassionally gets a late night call at home from a distraught student. Tutors, counselors, and academic advisors are available to any student in the program during undergraduate years and until enrollment in a professional program. The MSC program also arranges jobs for its upperclassmen. Presley said the placement program is very successful, although the number of students placed is limited. She said three students spent a summer doing research at the Bethesda Institute of Health in Maryland and one student attended a summer science program at Harvard University Medical School. And, she said, CU Medical School works closely with the MSC program. Presley said students are too often afraid to ask questions, afraid to ask for help and are intimidated by their instructors. Many women come in interested in nursing but after reatizing that the amount of science required is almost as much as for a doctor, they change their minds, Presley said. "They get over a fear of medical school," she said. "The students realize that with discipline, time, study, and motivation they can do it." "We have to teach survival skills in an educational bureacracy," she said.

MSC STUDENTS VOTE! APRIL 14-18 Sonny Wasinger Fred Hopkins

ASMSC

Laurie Lucero ASMSC Student TnJStee

President

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Health career program director Cheryl Presley: "We help students build on thei r strengths." ~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Women's Auto Mechanics back for summer session Getting ripped off at the service station? Wondering if you really need that fan belt, spark plugs, or air filter the gas station attendant tells you is necessary? Women's Auto Mechanics, a course designed for the non-mechanic, is being offered this summer by the MSC department of industrial education. Skills taught will include how to replace items such as spark plugs, water hoses, oil and air filters, belts, and lights. To extend the life of your car and improve its economy, servicing o f. the battery and tires,

changing the oil, checking the cooling ... system, and driving habits that improve gas mileage will be taught. Also covered will be what to look for when buying a used car and how to determine whether the new parts · the garage is trying to sell you are needed. Women's Auto Mechanics will be .,, offered this summer on Tuesday and Thursday, 12:55-3 p.m., in room 102 of the Technology Building. It is course 190 in the department and its call number is 1813 .

Take advantage. Between classes, don't you get tired of killing time in student lounges, drinking coffee and eating junk food bought from vending machines? Get up! Get out! Catch the RTD Freeride leaving Auraria once each hour heading for Capitol Hill, going back through downtown, and returning to Auraria. If you have an hour or more, why waste it? Board the Freeride on Colfax A venue at Ninth Street. To visit the Denver Mint, hop off at Cherokee Street. The next stop or two will put you within a few blocks of the Denver Art Museum, the Colorado Heritage Center, and the State

OUR PLATFORM COMMUNICATION

semester to which all students will be Invited.

We will get out, talk to students, hear their ideas and ACT ON THEM. We will COMMITMENT establish new channels of com- ' munlcation such as a 24-hour Student The three of us are presently members of Complaint Hotline and a Student Newsthe Student Affairs Committee. We have letter. already opened up Club Support and Travel Guidelines to be more flexible than ever before. We have strongly OPENNESS voiced students' opinions to members of We will never have a closed meeting in the Faculty Senate and the Student Af· your student government. Our doors will fairs Board. always be open to any student. Each semester we will hold open forums GOVERNMENT FOR where studE1nts can speak their mind.

ALL STUDENTS -

INVOLVEMENT We will create a social life on campus by promoting artistic and athletic events here and In the community. We will also promote establishment of fraternities and sororities, and we will organize a huge college party with live music each

We have Initiated a referendum on the Student Election Ballot that will allow students to vote on how they want their student fees allocated. It Is our firm commitment that Student Government represent the needs of all students, not just select groups.

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Free ride at 9th Street Historic Museum. The Wax Museum is a tad farther down Bannock Street. Or maybe you'd rather bowl. Bowl? Disembark downtown at Court Place; the Bowl-Mar Alleys are nearby. Obviously, you can do a variety of shopping downtown without having to walk there or use your car unnecessarily. If you need to mail a package or buy stamps, the Freeride goes by the central post office.

The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

· Local teens spend week at MSC by Margaret Lacy Eight high school students infiltrated ~ THE METROPOLITAN news offices Friday, April 4, for a week-long program called Mini Course. Over the five days of study the students attended classes, observed and explored Metropolitan State Colleg~ under the guidance of Sal Ruibal, associate editor of THE METROPOLI" TAN. The students, from Machebeuf High School in Denver, included Mike Angelovich, Bernadette Collison, Colleen Devereux, Peggy Job, Rich Klingensmith, Margaret Lacy, Laura Pennefather, and Anne Ranke. They were accompanied by the school's journalism instructor, William Secor. In addition to regularly scheduled classes and lectures, the students did a considerable amount of people-watching in the Student Center. Laura Pennefather, a junior, summed up her observations saying, "This is a really comfortable atmosphere, no one looks down on you. It seems to be pretty relaxed." The Mini Course program was started this year at Machebeuf to offer students a taste of various careers. The journalism class opened with a basic ... tour of THE METRO POLITAN newsroom and a short lecture by editor Lou Chapman. Colleen Devereux, a photographer for the Machebeuf yearbook, was awed by the darkroom equip-

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ment, compared with the Machebeuf darkroom, which was created out of a closet. The Machebeuf students went to two journalism classes, both taught by Associate Professor Greg Pearson, referred to by Sal Ruibal as "the guiding light of the )ournalism department." Beginning News Writing covered the normal basic news writing things, like passive and active voice. In the Introduction to Journalism class, students heard a lecture on the abuses of advertising, as well as the professor's recipe for tuna salad . There was also a class discussion for the students to participate in. Said one, "I would have liked to stay and listen to some more, it got pretty interesting.'' Tuesday the pace of the newsroom was stepped up as the staff worked to put the paper together. While the high school students watched, Rich Klingensmith of the Machebeuf Machebox commented, "We may be a lot smaller but at deadline it looks about the same." The Machebeuf students also took advantage of the Auraria library, looking up the New York Times for their birthdates. A senior commented, "I'd never worked with microfilm before. The biggest change I noticed in the newspaper was the clothes ads." In general, the Mini Course was a

Corrections and Clarifications In our issue of March 26, the article "How to Apply for State Loan Program'' said money received from a Colorado Guaranteed Student Loan could not be deducted from other grants or loans received from a college. However, the loan money is counted as a resource and therdore subtracted from other financial aid money received. Only in certain instances, such as aviation students taking commercial flying courses, can the CGSL money be used in addition to need-based aid. We regret any problems this caused students.

Final Exams

Not far from Aurarijl is a city to visit and by using the Freeride in between classes, you can take a close look at Denver. Live the heritage of the past. See great paintings come alive before you. Get the exercise you need by throwing a bowling ball down an alley lane. It's as easy as hopping on a bus. The Freeride leaves Auraria from Colfax Avenue at Ninth Street every 25 minutes after the hour.

L _ ___ -

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MSC President Donald Macintyre congratulates Machebeuf High School student Margaret Lacy after she won a newswriting competition sponsored by THE METROPOLITAN. success. One senior said, "I wish they had started it in my freshman year. I plan to go into journalism in college, now I'm pretty sure that's what I want to do." Editor's note: Margaret Lacy, a senior at Machebeuf, participated in the Mini Course at MSC. Her story is the

winning entry in a news writing competition among the course participants. Because the stories were due early the last day of the program, Lacy was unable to include in her account a ceremony later with MSC President Donald Macintyre.

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The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

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Students need more imagination . by S. Peter Duray-Bito

Hot on the heels of the MSC art show, the UCD student art show just manages to fill the Emmanuel Gallery. Judging from the limited variety of work in this show, it seems the jurors scrambled to get enough pieces to avoid bare walls. A decided over-representation of oil and acrylic paintings puts a damper on the show's strength. Many of the paintings are barely beyond the still life

apples-and-pears stage. To the show's credit, there are showstoppers that count. Michael Cummings' Birth, suspended from the roof, consists of three stages of a white plaster figure dropping out of different colored cheesecloth sacks. In the first sack, the figure is curled in a fetal position; in the second, a leg extends to the floor; in the third, the figure is carefully sculpted to appear as if it had just fallen on the floor with the sack hanging limp above it. Each stage of Birth is precisely cal-

culated to provide a smooth conceptual transition. Beyond Birth, are paintings of various sizes and distinction. Gayle Nichols' Galapagos No . 2 and Brian Randee's A Martian Landscape are perhaps the two finest paintings in the show. Nichols has good feeling with the muted greens and browns that make up three trees with water, sky, and distant land. Randee's piece, to the right of Galapagos No. 2, is a marked contrast with fiery soil and harsh brown rocks.

Corot, Braque and MSC get together Over 200 MSC stu· dents, faculty, and staff members visited the Den· ver Art Museum April 2 as part of "We're Getting Together," a program designed to bring the college into a closer relationship with the com· munity. For a one dollar cover charge, visitors were treated to a wine and cheese reception and on· going, guided tours of four of the museum's main ex· hibits, including the highly· acclaimed "A Century of French Masters: Corot to Braque."

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629-2626 •

Chick Strand in person for UCD film series Experimental filmmaker Chick Strand will be the guest at the UCD Avant-garde Cinema program Tuesday, ;: April 15 . The program will include a combin. ation of Strand's early personal ethnographic "documentary" films, cinepoems shot in Mexico and her more recent diary, found footage, and dream ..... films. Strand's place in international independent cinema has grown steadily since she made her first film in 1966. She uniquely mixes film artistry with her anthropological and sociological concerns and her personal, womanly spiritualism. The Avant-garde Cinema program is held in room 186 of the Arts Building at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.00. ~

REO SPEEDWAGON A SPECIAL ..COLLECTOR'S EDITION, TEN YEARS IN THE MAKING.

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1235 E. Evans Ave.

Both pieces show fine technique and imagination. This is not so with Historical Site, a comical piece showing a town with a skyscraper right below a huge dam. As an oil painting the execution is rather poorthe artist could have used the concept in another medium. Aptenodytes Forsteri, by Cheryl Danz, is a simple, elegant, black and white silkscreen of penguins. The penguins grow in and out of each other; it is an effective rhythmic statement. Another elegant piece is Mario David Sandeca's Culture II. The watercolor and marker rendition of ,flowing pyramids has an almost transparent quality. Hardly any photographs are in the show; those included are without distinction. On the second floor, Lemons, a pen and ink by Patty McDonald, may be the only reason to climb the stairs. The piece has a stark, graphic appeal sublimated by short flowing lines to create a dense overall texture. The perspective, subject matter (not lemons), technique', and execution all combine to make Lemons a quiet jewel of this show. An absence of abstracts in the show may reflect more on the art faculty at UCO than on its students. In any case, the remainder of the representational pieces in the lower gallery seem to occupy space rather than show the breadth of original statements by UCD art students. Besides learning techniques of art while still in school, students should develop a sense of originality. The show will be at the Emmanuel Gallery until April 18. Unfortunately, there is some confusion as to gallery hours. Call the UCD Art Department at

Management and Direction: John 8aruck Management Co.

7301 Federal Blvd.

Films show artistry of sky-diving Experience through film the new art form of sky-diving, Body Art: Creative Expression Through Free Fall, film program to be shown April 11 at 4 p.m. in Room 186 of the Arts Building, Auraria campus. Sponsored by the art department of MSC, the films are examples of a recently developed art form: the use of sky-diving as a method of artistic direction. Admission to both films is free.

Striving for musical attitudes like in New York or Chicago_ by S. Peter Duray-Bito

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Denver Symphony Orchestra Music Director Gaetano Delogu hopes to build the same classical music atmosphere in Denver as exists in New York Boston or Chicago. ' . "It is not difficult to get the same attitude," Delogu said in a press confer~ " ence. "The player and audience must become one. We are working on it." A -short man, Delogu comes affectionately close to.being a caricature of the ~oulfu_l Italian artist. His halting English is dehghtfully accompanied by classic , facial expressions that can charm the ,... socks off a Kansas chicken farmer. He is a colorful, yet modest man who has given the Denver Symphony a good measure of leadership and discipline. ." To play good music," Delogu said, lookmg around the room for the right words, depends on a thousand little per:•· feet conditions." He broke into a wide smile. "I love the ... " Delogu stumbled a few times on this word, "generosity the orches~ra has to make me happy.'' His face became very serious . drawing his brows together and letting ""'-the words come out, while pulling bis head back for drama. "Sometimes, I deniand something very difficult." Earlier in the day, the press was invited to attend a rehearsal. Delogu works hard at rehearsals, stopping the music ......,_goi~g over it and singling out players o; sections until they get it right·. · . When the orchestra began the quiet mtro to the second movement of Beeth~vel?-'s Symphony No. 2, Delogu sat back m his chair and the orchestra stop, ped playing. He looked out over the ~ string section and pointed at his notes. "It is here forte," he said. "Why do you play mezzoforte?" _ A string player grabbed a pencil and made a correction on his score. That seemed to satisfy Delogu. He raised his arms and began again. . Two bars later he stopped. He put his hands together and assumed a formal stance.

"Please," he pleaded, "two thousand times forte." . There was some shuffling among the stnng players. First violinist and concertmaster Jesse Ceci stood up and walked the two feet to the conductor's podium. ·He and Delogu conferred for a moment consulting the score. Ceci returned to hi~ seat. ''This beginning is very, very, ... '' Delogue drew his hands together for emphasis and hunted for the word "delicate." ' Something must have clicked as Delogu guided the orchestra through the movement without stopping. But in the next movement, Delogu stopped them again and worked until a thousand little conditions were perfect in his mind. In the press conference, Delogu looked at some of the problems he faced this year. He has had a "disappointing" time with latecomers to concerts. , ''The concert is not like a coffeehouse," he admonished. "You must concentrate. It is an incredible habit of Den- o ~ ver audiences to be late." :l'art of the problem is parking, ac- ~ cordmg to DSO Public Relations Direc- :; tor Janet Pardue. With the Denver Cen- ~ ter Theatre Company's programs held at .; the same time as a concert, traffic is °: jammed out to Speer Boulevard. Con- en certgoers who c:xpect to be on time, find ~aetano Delogu: "Sometimes I demand something very difficult." themselves wa1tmg for parking as the concert begins. The controversy of acoustics at Boettcher Hall found its inevitable way into the press conference. Delogu finds too much difference between chorus and orchestra; Boettcher Hall architect Christopher Jaffe has been called in to do something about it. Also, the humidity of the hall ·has been raised to improve the sound of the instruments. . At the ~nd of the season, Delogu hstens to his work to "discover my mistakes." "I cannot allow my work to become routine," Delogu said. "I must always to better, otherwise there is nothing."

WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON MICHAEL MURPHY MARIEL HEMINGWAY MERYL STr~EP ANNE BYRNE

STUDENT CENTER ROOM 330 WED. APRIL 9 at 7 p.m. THURS. APRIL 10 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

~,!'-.,.NHATIAN" GEORGE GERSHWIN A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE~

,'(:!02,f?} ALLEN ..,M~2~ALL BRICKMAN WOODY ALLEN CHARLES H ..OFFE ROBERTGREENHUT GORDON WILLIS T~I!!! ~ - ·- - - - - -

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The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

Sports Womenare3·1 .. with 3 more cancelled by Bruce Riley The MSC Women's Soccer team has kicked o ff its inaugural season with three wins and a close loss. With goals from midfielder Laura Lamb, the team beat the University of Colorado 2-0 in its season opener March

dy Otega, who suffered a knee injury in the opening minutes of the game. In summing up the UNC game, coach Harry Temmer said, "We definitely out-played them The girls really played well ...The difference in the outcome of the game was a couple of bad calls at crucial times. UNC was very surprised by the way we played." After having its next three games cancelled by bad weather, Metro beat the Colorado School of Mines 4-1 Saturday, April S. Playing on a very muddy field, forward Sherri Good and midfielder Lamb scored a goal each in the first half. Midfielder Chris Lawler and back Mary Dougherty assured the win by adding two more points in the second half.

13. Next, the team beat Minnesota 2-1 in overtime at home on March 24. With seconds left on the clock during regular play, Lamb scored the tieing goal. In overtime, forward Beth Wildenson scored Metro's winning point. Against the University of Northern Colorado March 26, Metro lost 2-0. MSC played aggressive offensive and defensive games, despite the loss of midfielder Cin-

SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY, APRIL 12

Tennis: MSC vs. Colorado CoUege at, Auraria, 2:30 p.m.

Women's softbaU: MSC vs. Colorado State University at CSU Baseball: MSC vs. Grand Canyon College at Phoenix, 2 games, 1 and Jp.m. Track: MSC vs. Colorado College at Colorado Springs Invitational, 1 p.m. Women's soccer: MSC vs. Western State College at Auraria, 4 p.m.

Women's soccer: MSC vs. UNC at Auraria, 2:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Tennis: MSC vs. University of Northern Colorado at UNC, 2:30 p.m. Women's softball: MSC vs. Mesa

ColJese Baeball: MSC n. Grand CUyon, 2 pmes, 1 and 3 p.m.

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SPORTS SCORECARD

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 THURSDAY, APRIL 10

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TUESDAY, APRIL 15 · Womea'ssoccer:MSCn. Uninnityof Denver at DU, 3 p.m.

WOMEN'S sonBALL April 4: Gune qalut Colorado Women's Collqe cancelled.

BASEBALL April 3 ud 4: Games cancelled but will be rescheduled.

TENNIS April 4: Lost to Adam1 State 6-3.

Uranium1 Rocky Flats topics or meetings A series of weekly informational

WMABI~S-.

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

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JAZZNITE Thurs. the 10th the AVIATORS Fri. & Sat. the 11th . .......& ,._.. 12tli .

1000 OSAGE ST. 5.14-!mi ?ROM 11:00 AM DAILY TRY OUR SIX SHOOTERS SIX SHOTS OF TEQUILA, SCHNAPPS OR KAMAKAZIS $6.00

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Sunday 22Broadway (Between 1st & Ellsworth)

744-3022

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Dart al)d Ping Pong ...

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Tourneys

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meetings on various aspects of the nuclear industry will be held throughout April, sponsored by Aurarians Against ·"". Nukes. • April 10: Uranium Mining and its Impact. • April 17: Rocky Flats slide show. • April 24: Fort St. Vrain, with speaker from the Public Service Company. All meetings will be at 7 p.m. in ~ Room 1S1 of the Student Center and are free and open to the public. For more information call 629-3320.

The Metropolitan April 9, 1980

all week

wednesday 9

Exhibit, "Military Art of the Plains Indians," Denver Art Museum, Civic Center Complex.

Issues Forum, " Controlling Interest , " noon-1 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, . Auraria campus.

Interreligious conference April 11-13 with workshops on topics such as "Women and War," Montview Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia St., Pre-registration, $5; door $7; single sessions $2.

Symposium on U.S. military manpower, 34 p.m., Rm. 254, Student Center, Auraria campus.

UCD sttltient art show, Emmanuel Gallery, Auraria campus; call 629-2626 for hours (See review, page eight).

Tribute to Pablo Neruda, 7:30-9:30 p.m., ballroom, University of Colorado. Tickets . $2; $I for students. Poetry readings by Thalia Definski Cady and John Kaplan, 8 p.m ., Touchstone Theatre, 1035 17th Ave. Reservations: 8311299.

friday 11

thursday 1O Movie, Manhattan, Rm. 330, Student Center, Auraria, 12:15, 2:15, 7 &9 p.m. Informational meeting, "Uranium Mining and Its Impact," 7 p.m., Rm. 151, Student Center, Auraria. Orientation meeting for students participating in the Fourth Annual MSC Language and Culture Institute, 1 p.m., Rm. 201, MSC Admin. Bldg., Auraria. Antigone, by UCD theater dept., call 6292730 for times. Tickets $2: Sl for students.

"Working It Out," lectures by Dottie Lamm and Reynelda Muse, 9 a.m.-noon, north campus, Community College of Denver. Information: 466-8811, ext. 382, 385, or 386. Lecture, "Relationship of Mass Media to Consciousness," Arapahoe Community College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Dr., Rm. 340. Free. Summer semester early registration forms due at 5 p.m. in Rm. 103, Admin. Bldg. or 1006 I Ith St., Box l 6M, Denver, 80204.

DODES Ka-DEN, benefit for Cambodian Refugee children, 8 p.m., University of Denver campus, 2050 E. Iliff Ave. Information: 753- 222.

Gibson Jazz Concert, Paramount Theater, 16th & Glenarm streets. Concert times vary, so call 377-2757 for information.

Handicap races, noon, Auraria campus. Registration forms in Rm. 352, Student Center.

"Insurance Problems After Divorce," 8 p.m., Rockborough Clubhouse, 1090 So. Parker Rd. Admission $1.75.

Career Assessment and Planning Clinic, Spalding Rehabilitation Center, Information: 861-0504.

Spring Ski Fest, Keystone Ski Area. Contact MSC Ski Club, Rm. 152, Student Center, Auraria campus.

"Run 6 for Auction 6," 10,000-meter race benefitting Channel 6 Auction, 9 a.m., Washington Park. Entry information: 8926666, ext. 66. No entries the day of thence.

Art Auction Preview with wine & cheese. 1_5 p.m., May D&F Warehouse, 445 Bryant St. Free admission.

Memories of Eubie, a salute to jazz pianist Eubie Blake, with Billy Taylor, Alberta Hu Hunter, Lynnie Godfrey and The Hines Brothers, 8 p.m., KRMA Channel 6. ·

Movies, Orchestra Rehearsal-Decline of The West in C# Major, and Allegro Non Troppo, Ogden Theatre, 935 E . Colfax !\ve. Admission: $2.50.

Bert Jansch Trio, 7:30 p.m., West Auditorium, City Park. Tickets $4.50 at Folklore Center,608E.17 Ave.

Bake Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., between the Auraria Library and the Arts Bldg.

Hang Gliding Club meeting, 3 p.m., Rm. 151, Student Center, Auraria campus. Information: 629-3048.

Phi Chi Theta spring pot-luck picnic, 2 p.m., 7330 W. Arizona Pl. Information: 629-2947. Public meeting about oil shale, Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence streets. Information: 629-3460.

Statewide health fair at schools, hospitals, churches, and shppping malls; free.

Films and discussions about specific problems of small businesses, 7 p.m., Wyer Auditorium, Central Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. Information: 573-

Sneak Previews, featuring The Black Staflion, Simon, Little Darlings, and Hide in Plain Sight, 10 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

3606.

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Classified .FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

1970 Ford Torino; light blue, white vinyl top; air, P .S., P.B., new tires and seat covers. Mechanically sound Y-8, $675. Call 427-6558.

OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year round, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free information write: IJC Box 52-75 Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625. (4/23)

COME TO J'HE GREAT APARTMENt SALE! Furniture, waterbed, decorations, odds & ends, J. brickabrack, don't you miss this wonderful opportunity. 4661 Kipling, Apartment 51. Come any time, now thru 7 (5/7) Tl-25 Slimline Scientific Calculator. Ideal for math/Eng. students. $18.00 call 988-2797 after 5:30. AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock-Radio, brand ,- new, $30. AM Clock Radio, $5. Call 477-0372.

LEAYING. Antiques, collectables from all over the world, dishes, flatware, household items, vases, trays, paintings, rare books, wall-hangings, handmade pottery, Indian rug, collection dolls, men's and ladies' clothes, jewelry of every description. Reasonable. Please call as soon as possible. 6239166. BRAND NEW professional curling iron. $8.00. Call 781-0139 or 761-8670. CAR FOR SALE - 1972 Buick Skylark. Good running condition. 90,000 miles, well maintained, minor repairs necessary (less than $100) $250.00 or best offer. Call 422-7263.

:> FOR SALE - Paul Bunyon water bed complete w/ 2

high night stands, drawers, and storage under bed, stairs. Includes heater and 4 sets of sheets. Best offer. Also: couch & loveseat, coffee table & 2 matching end tables, large dinette set w/5 swivel chairs in blue & white (needs repair). Call eves. after 6. Mickey 690-0425. PIONEER SE-2 open air headphones. Brand new, «- never used. Must sell. Good price. Call Bill 4292630. FOR SALE: Frye boots, women's size 5Y2B. Rust colored, wear over the knee or cuffed. Only worn twice $50.00. Call Lynne 973-2737 evenings. 30" Gas Stove $65.00, Kenmore washer $50.00, Coppertone Builtin dishwasher and oven $50.00 .each, and much more misc. Call 452-5574 or 469...- 4512. FOR SALE - B&W TY (not console) $18.00. 18 in. diagonal -works fine. Call J after 6 pm, 831-8160. SET OF 4 E.T. Mag Wheels, 6.75"xl4" unilug five-bolt; $100, call 423-9548. ,BEAUTIFUL NAVAJO RUG, antique, must sell,

~"450.00 or best offer call 979-2897.

SELL A SLOGAN! Bumper stickers $20 if used politics, energy, etc ... "Aristotle" Box 12025 Denver, CO 80212.

START NOW - local Amway distributors offer opportunity for good earnings. You pick the hours, we assist. For appointment, call 424-8250. HELP WANTED: The Junction Eating Place, 8711 Wadsworth, is hiring for all restaurant positions. All shifts. Flexible scheduling to fit your school schedule. Exp. preferred but will train. (4/ 9) PART TIME, evenings in a pleasant office. Help pay for tuition, books, gas and an occasional night out. Top hourly wages and bonuses. Give us a call today. 757-3100 or 756-9848. WANTED! Female (single) for parting Nostalgia Mobile Sound Show. No previous acting experience needed. Must supply own costumes, like and know something about all forms of Nostalgia. What is not known will be taught. Only serious persons send a resume and a picture to Big Daddy Cool, The Sights and Sounds of Nostalgia P.O. Box 571 Niwot, Co. 80544 (ind) A REPRESENTATIVE from A.L.· Williams & Assoc. will be on campus April 9th for interv.iews .. New brokerage firm in Colorado. Earn $25,000 and up per year. Contact placemel!.t offi~e on campus. FLOWER SELLERS Street corner sales. Now hiring for spring season. Weekend work. Hourly and commision, paid daily. Kurbstone Flower Co. Call now 623-6076. (pd 5/7) THE 1980 CENSUS. needs full & part time workers. Pay averages $4 an hour. Call 893-1848 for an appointment.

WANTED ACTOR needs to rent short-haired wig suitable for fitting over large fro . 733-3936. ANYONE wishing to attend the anti-nuclear demonstrations in Washington D.C. or Mt. Taylor, New Mexico, please call the Aurarians Against Nukes. 629-3320. I HA YE TICKETS for the Wednesday night "Who" concert on the floor and would like to trade for similar tickets for Thursday night concert. Leave message for Ken at 922-3587. SERVICES WANTED - Babysitter for weekday evenings for 10 year old at 445 Humboldt. Executive mother travels, will consider room & board exchange (own room). (pd 4/ 16)

HOUSING THREE ROOM basement apartment, separate entrance, kitchen, bath in nice home at 16th and Steele in exchange for light housekeeping! 377-6918. FOR RENT - kids, pets ok, Thornton, condo 3 bdrm, I bath, appliances, mtn. view, many extras, close to l-25 9 miles from Auraria $395 mo. plus deposit. 426-6252. 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. $150.00 per month plus $50 deposit plus gas and electric. 2595 Fenton St., north side, Edgewater. Close to everything. 451-6136. I HOUSEMATE wanted to share 4 bedroom house in NE Denver. Reasonable rent, garden space, prefer non-smoking vegetarian who lik;es pets. Bruce, Judith, or Mark at 825-3319. BASEMENT 2-room apt. w/ bath, $115.00 monthly plus $15.00 utility, Englewood area, I block from bus, close to all stores & transportation. Nonsmoker please. Call Foster 761-8670. NEED I ROOMMATE, male or female, to complete four bedroom house. Close to 3 buslines, washing machine, own bedroom, Phone, 105.00 month, utilities unpaid. Need financially solvent individual. Call 333-0920 Steve, JD or Kirk.

SERVICES EXPERT TYPING by legal/land secretary. Resumes, term papers, divorce & l~gal papers. IBM Selectric II, pica, elite. Tsivya428-8655. RESUMES - 100/o STUDENT DISCOUNT Composition, formatting, copying and storage in memory. MAKE YOUR FIRST RESUME PROFESSIONAL! SUNSHlNE 773-6081 (pd 4123)

CONCERNED ABOUT NUTRITION? Enjoy the health assurance of a vitamin program today. For more information call 424-8250 (pd 4/9) TYPING: 75 cents per double page. Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. Elise G. Hakes, 1535 Franklin, 9M, Denver, Co. 80218. 832-4400. (pd 4/ 16) BABYSITTING: Mature woman, 53, for respon__sible people. Prefer Wash. Park, S.E. area, must provide transp. I smoke moderately. Call 722-6370 after 5 p.m. INFORMATION AND VALUE CLARIFICATION workshop for future draft/ registration. Call Don, 233-3578. CHOOSING YOUR .FEELINGS. Learn to control feelings of being stuck, out of control, and unhappy to states of Strength and Resourcefulness. Workshop April 19th and 20th. For more info call Dienne at 333-9860. EFFECTIVE PROBLEM SOLYING using Neuro Linguistic Programming and hypnosis. A gentle, effective approach to change. Call Dienne at 3339860.

PERSONALS FOUND -T.I. Calculator in Auraria Libraries. Call 534-1200. Ask for Monica. BEAUTIFUL, friendly young dog, free to good home. Loves children, well adapted to apanment life. 14 months old. 18" at the shoulder. Spaniel/ setter mix. Obedient. Call 861-5129 or 8611320. I~CARNOLOGY: Pre-birth regression/hypnosis. Fmd your real roots. Reasonable/professional. For an interesting experience call Ken. Eves. 825-4409.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODENTS. FACOLTYAND STAFF* PHONE NOMBER: NAME: 1.D. NOMBER: SEND TO 10061 lTH STREET, BOX 57, DENVER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODENT CENTER RM. 1 56

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