Volume 2, Issue 26 - April 16, 1980 by Met Media

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Contrary to popular opinion, this sculpture did not magically appear at the corner of Colfax ·and Kalamath. It was moved from its original location on Broadway by the Denver. Park People, a local civic group.

Because of money and a confused "focus," some Metro departments will be shuffled.

pg.3

magic involved

Donating blood at Auraria yields a different type of credit.

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pg.8 "One of the few good plays about women" is presented by MSC Players.

pg.11

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Volume 2, Issue 26 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Speer relocation dead.••for now by Sal Ruibal

while opposing factions in the If Denver Post publisher Speer dispute maneuvered for 1 Donald R. Seawell wants to support. The plan had been recently aprelocate the northbound lanes of Speer Boulevard onto the Auraria proved by the St. Elizabeth's Area campus, it appears certain that he Advisory Committee, a landwill have to do it without state scaping review board that was in funds. the forefront of anti-relocation ef~ On April 10, the Colorado• forts. The landscaping plans propose Senate approved an amendment to the 1980-81 budget prohibiting the the creation of a pedestrian 'eddy' use of state funds to widen Speer north of the Science Building that would provide a focal point for Boulevard onto the campus. The measure, sponsored by Sen. foot traffic crossing Cherry Creek -v Dennis Gallagher (D-Denver), was from the East Classroom passed on a voice vote as an ad- Building. For safety reasons, dition to the Auraria Higher Auraria officials want to enEducation Center budget. The courage pedestrians to use the amendment has not been con- Arapahoe Street crossing. Before the plan can be imple. sidered in the House, but Gallamented, some conflicts with the ~ gher is confident of passage. "There is considerable support for city must be ironed out. The closure of 12th Street from it,'' he said. If the House approves the Lawrence Street to Speer provision, efforts by Seawell and Boulevard is essential to the landother downtown interests to create scape design. The city had agreed ' "' a park adjacent to the- Denver in 1978 to turn over the land to Center for the Performing Arts Auraria in exchange for property Denver wanted for other projects. would be stifled ... for now. The week of April 7, City In related action, the Auraria Board on April 14 approved con- Engineer Jack Bruce informed -( ceptual plans for the landscaping Auraria officials that the of the area east and north of the agreement was no longer accepScience Building. Planning for the table and additional property · area had been held up for months. would have to be exchanged.

The conceptual plan

app~oved

for the area near the Science Building.

The new demands wefe refused by Auraria and both sides retreat~~ to consider future strategy. By the end of the week, Bruce had begun to soften his position. In an interview April 11, Bruce explained that the city's move was not designed to aid relocation advocates, but was part of an overall traffic plan for Blake and Wazee streets. . ~'I ~~ .trying to proyide bet.ter

access for Wazee merchants," Bruce said. "I thought we could put all these deals into one package, but I guess we'll have to do it piecemeal.'' Although it appears relocation is a ~ead issue, no one-especially not the Auraria Board-is underestimating the power and influence of Donald R. Seawell. "I understand the thing is not entirely dead," said board mem~er Ross,F9rµey.

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

.MSC departments reorganized

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decided to leave engineering technology by Donald Griego as a separate school." A proposed reorganization of MSC "I went along with them with the will change its seven schools to six. clear understanding that engineering According to Michael Howe, vice technology would have to increase its president of academic affairs, two factors number of students in the corning year as are basically associated with the reorgani- well as the years beyond," Howe said. zation: money and the current focus of In the case of professional studies, the college presenting a confused view of Howe felt criminal justice and the college world. criminology are oriented more toward "That means that basically we have human services than professional studies. a little bi~ of this and a little bit of that," "After discussions with the Howe said, "but some schools (within faculty," he said, "I backed away from the college) do not have any thematic ap- that decision, based upon the feeling they proaches." have that the law enforcement program is "When I met with the deans, we more professional than human service." looked at the college and tried to find He added be told professional how we would be better able to describe studies administrators what be told the the focus the college is trying to give the engineering technology deans: enrollcommunity." ments will have to "come up." One suggested reorganization was After making these changes m the that engineering technology become a proposal, Howe and the deans presented part of professional studies and that changes to be made in the center for incriminal justice and criminology (LEN) . terdisciplinary and urban studies, become part of human services. professional studies, and community serHowever, each of thoee schools provided vices. arguments as to why they should remain Basically this means Chicano, Afroindependent. American, urban, and women's studies An engineering technology depart- will be taken as a group and made into a ment advisory committee, composed of new school; human service programs will 20 companies that hire engineering be taken out of professional studies and students, indicated to Howe that they put in an existing school; and all look for "schools of engineering academic programs now in community technology'' when looking for employees services will be put in another existing and a merge with professional studies was school. a~tep backward. Howe said the new school could be As a result of the feedback he called "urban affairs" or the "center for received from that committee, Howe public affairs." The administration for non-acadetnic community services will be transferred to his office. Employment help offered

"Part of the mission or goal of the institution is to serve some specific needs," Howe said. "The reorganization will emphasize the difference between Metro and UCD or CU." Howe said he had more work to do o the proposal but he thinks basically it will be approved in its present form. The proposal will be sent to MSC President Donald Macintyre; if approved, it will be implemented July 1. Harold Bestervelt, dean of the schpol of engineering technology, said April 11 he has not yet formulated any plans for increasing enrollment, but will be working on some within the next week. "I plan to talk to Dr. Howe on improving enrollments in the very near future," Bestervelt said. "I don't feel

A hol 1u1cy J,ic1 ol <ii v.h1le meat chicken Neslled 1n a bed ol cnsp le1tuct> and real mayonnil1sc

to area's veterans Military veterans and their wives are invited to a free Veterans Employment Seminar at 1:30 p.m. on April 29 at VFW Post No. 1, 901 Bannock St. Representatives of private business, state and federal government, and the National Alliance of Business will discuss current and future job openings, on-thejob training, tax credits for employers, veterans benefits, and more·. Help is also available to veterans preparing employment resumes. Free Veterans Resume Seminars held by the National Alliance of Business will be from 9 a.m. to noon on April 23 and May 1. Seminars will be in the Board Room, Suite 810, 818 17th St. For reservations call 534-4641.

ter this semester and you have a student loan (NDSL or Nursing), you are requested to make an appointment to obtain all the details regarding your rights and privileges, as well as your obligations. This information should answer any questions, especially bow to apply for partial cancellation or deferment of payment. Please call Dorothy Guyer (629-2913) for your appointment or stop in Room 106 or the MSC Administration Bldg.

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that we're as low as some of his comments seem to indicate." He said the school of engineering technology this semester has a full-time equivalency enrollment of about 325. David Conde, associate dean of the center for interdisciplinary studies and urban affairs, said the proposed changes make sense. "I think by and large the general reorganization has been well received by our faculty," Conde said. "We have no problem with the concept of the change of structure," he added. "Afro-American studies, Chicano studies, urban studies, and women's studies will move to a new college, but there will be no change in those departments."

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

Hews Mellma.._ regains cosmic cool by Donna Fowler Genevieve Mellman's return to school was like a "Star Trek" episode: Starship Enterprise goes through a time warp and the usually indomitable Capt. Kiri loses his cosmic cool. "I felt like a real oddball," Mellman laughs. One and a half years ago, Mellinan, 45, decided to change her course, put herself in warp drive, and re-enter the academic universe. MSC was her choice. "There I was-married, four children, three in college themselves," she explains. "Not only was I apprehensive about returning to school at my age, but I felt like I was competing with my own children." It wasn't as though Mellinan had spent the last 25 years exiled on some outer galaxy planet. She works as a court interpreter, translating the testimonies of Spanish-speaking defendants and witnesses. She's also been active in community organizations and local politics. But as manager for a major department store, Mellman realized if she wanted to market her skills and create a working environment she could enjoy, she would have to return to school. "I was so nervous," she says, "but the faculty was very supportive. Metro is definitely the place to move upward. It provides the tools and resources you

need." Mellman is now in her junior year with a 3.89 GPA. She has a contract majpr in international marketing and management. This semester she's earned nine credit hours as a liaison for this week's "9 Health Fair." She coordinates the fair's Federal Government Day, April 15, and Older American Day, April 16. . She helped plan the locations, programming, publicity, and personnel for both days. This includes 51 fair sites throughout the state, with a potential of screening 50,000 or more people. "It has been a mammoth undertaking," Mellman says, a little breathlessly. She's put in a minimum of 30 hours a week while continuing her work as a court interpreter and managing her family and home. Mellman seems to have regained her -E cosmic cool after a brief, yet uncharacter- .Z istic wobble and she's looking forward to .s exploring that unchartered frontier of 0 career opportunities. She would like to work for a multi- Health Fair offers national corporation or in the inter- screening at Auraria national department of a bank. "The education I've received is Students, faculty and administration going to separate me from the pack," she are encouraged to take advantage of the 9 states. Health Fair at Auraria, Thursday, April She's in control of her starship. 17. The Fair will be held in room 223 of the CCD Administration Building from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Six basic health screening tests will be offered at no charge: height, weight, blood pressure, vision, anemia, and preventative health counseling. An optional blood test will also be available. Test screens are also available for diabetes, cholesterol, kidney and liver disease, gout, and many more health problems. There is a $6 charge for this service. Anyone planning to have this test should fast four to 12 hours prior to coming in.

The ideal time to find work at Western: JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

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dent teach in Fall 1981, according to Ruth Pearson of the department of . teacher education. For exam schedules and information, contact an advisor or Ruth Pearson, teacher education, West Classroom Building, Room 274, 629-31f6.

Safe House seeks community support Safe House, Denver's only longterm shelter for battered women, needs community support. To help organize or participate in fundraising activities, a community meeting is being held April 21 at 7 p.m. at the Cherry Creek Library Auditorium, 305 Milwaukee St. For more information call 388-4268.

Future teachers must

Anti-nuke film scheduled

Future teachers beware of requirements that may cause delay. · Teacher education students at MSC must pass three Basic Skills Assessment Examinations before enrolling in 300 or 400 level courses in Fall 1980 or to stu-

The Auraria Nuclear Education Project will present the film War Without Winners prior to the Rocky Flats slide show on April 17 at 7 p.m. in room 151 of the Student Center. The presentation is free and open to the public.

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

Auraria: uniformity vs. diversity by Sal Ruibal

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Part two of a three part series One major element in the strength of Colorado post secondary education is its diversity but according to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, "diversity should not be beyond the bounds of educational wisdom." To determine the ''bounds of educational wisdom," the Colorado Legislature charged the CCHE with the responsibility for the creation of a higher education master plan. That plan, officially titled A Plan and a Process for Postsecondary Education in Colorado, has established specific roles, goals and objectives for every college and university in the state. Those objectives are enforced through budget reviews by the CCHE. Specific programs and their allocations are checked against their conformity to the master plan. The close proximity of the three Auraria institutions invariably brings up questions of uniformity versus diversity. The entire MSC-UCO merger debate centered on those issues. Rather than merge the two schools, the CCHE recommended and the Legislature agreed to the elimination of duplication in instructional support areas. The schools have also pledged to eliminate duplicative academic programs, with the Auraria Board serving as the final arbiter of inter-institutional disputes. Because of these directives, administrators at Auraria tenant institutions are under intense pressure to create programs that address the specific role intended for their school by the CCHE master plan. According to the master plan, MSC " shall continue to offer baccalaureate programs in the arts and sciences, selected technical programs and professional programs in business, education and approved areas of public and social services. Within these disciplines, MSC shall be responsive to the educational needs and social concerns of urban Denver." T he CCHE also calls on MSC to function as a year-round school and to offer a wide range of evening courses. It calls on the school to integrate the resources of the Denver metropolitan area as a part of the learning experience.

The plan expects the majority of both schools offering a specific course. burse the state the full amount because of MSC students will come from the metroAccording to Curtis Wright, MSC a complicated system involving the Conpolitan area and to enter or remain in vice president for business and finance, sortium of State Colleges. employment here. MSC is " fitting the master plan fairly The Legislature considers enrollThe role o f MSC includes spot well." ments at Consortium schools (Mesa, deficiency remedial instruction. Basic " Their (the CCHE's) greatest conAdams State, Western State and MSC) as skill, GED preparation, and adult basic trol factor is in faculty numbers,' ' Wright a whole. If the total figure is off by plus education remedial instruction has been said. "That drives the dollars that are or minus two percent, the state must be referred to Community College of Den- used to fill a great portion of the appro- reimbursed or the school will receive an additional allocation respectively. If the ver-Auraria. priation." MSC is also allowed to create Wright explained the CCHE uses a total is within the Consortium limit, programs of residential instruction in the variety of formulas to determine faculty monies can be transferred within the Denver four-county area. size. Different programs require different four-school group. Last year, MSC and Adams State The college will continue to develop levels of support. as a four-year institution but the CCHE Wright explained that a lecture- did not meet their enrollment goals. Forhas indicated a willingness to consider oriented class, such as psychology, has a tunately, Mesa and Western State exfuture master degree programs under the higher student-to-faculty ratio than an ceeded theirs and the Consortium following conditions: English composition class. The CCHE remained within the two percent limit. I. UCO is not able to or will not of- approves faculty numbers on the basis of MSC transferred $60,000 to Mesa and Western State for compensation. fer the program, and/or the size and type of programs offered. The financing of higher education is 2. The program cannot or will not be There were very few changes in the handled within the Consortium of State MSC budget. Wright said there was some a complicated game, full of hidden traps Colleges in Colorado, and/or negotiating in the amount of enrollments and narrow passages. Next week, a peek into the future of postsecondary fman3. Other graduate level public or projected for MSC. private institutions in the state with the Last year's figure of 9, 700 full-time cing, including some revolutionary particular disciplinary orientation are equivalent (FTE) students was initially schemes that have the potential to turn not able to or will not work out joint reduced to 9,580 for the 1980-81 fiscal the game upside down. arrangements to offer the program join- year. MSC negotiated down to 9,250 and tly with MSC, with the degree awarded the legislative Joint Budget Committee by the visiting institution. · further reduced it to 9,200. UCO is expected to emphasize A school is funded on the basis of its A celebration of Israel's Indepentraditional liberal arts and sciences enrollment projection. It is penalized if programs as well as professional the actual figure falls below the projec- dence Day will be held Saturday, April programs in engineering, business, . tion and rewarded if it is exceeded. Last 19, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Auraria education and music, with a focus on year MSC fell 500 FFEs short of its Student Center, 1lth and Lawrence continuation into post-graduate or projected goal but did not have to reim- streets. professional study. The CCHE also calls for "a discer- vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote nable difference in course emphasis at all vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vole vote vote vote vote vote vote vote undergrjiduate levels when compared to te vote vote vote MSC," with emphasis on upper division vote vote vote Vo llOle vote vote"' • :e vote vote vote instruction. UCD's first priority shall continue to be a broad range of post-graduate programs oriented to urban needs. vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote The master plan sees CCD-A as "dedicated to the inner city." The insti- : :::::::. T H E P R E S E N T A D M I N I S T R A T I O N : :: : : : : : votevotevot< H A D T H E I R C H A N C E ·evotevotevotevotevotevotevotevote votevote vote tution should offer occupational, techni- vote vote votE te vote vote vote vote vote vote vole vote vote vote YQte cal, and community service programs, as vote vote vol< • le vote vote vole vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote well as GED transfers. Among the vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vote vole vole vote vole vote vole vote vote vote vole vote vote vote vote vote vole vote vote vote vote • I T ' S T I M E F O R C H A N G E S 'tevotevotevotevotevote Auraria schools, CCD-A assumes 110tevotevotevo1evotevote vote vote vole vote vote vote >le vote vote vole vote vote responsibility for all two-year programs, vote vote vote vote vote vote vot~ou C A N vote vote vote vote vote vote vote '/Ota vote vote vote vote vote degrees and certificates. vole vote vole vole vote vote vole vole vote vote vote vote vote The CCHE considers the inner city vole vole vole vote vote vote vot1 te vote vote vote vote vote as the "campus" of CCD-A and expects the school to use community resources in its service area. "Necessary duplication" with MSC lower division education courses is expected but cooperation with MSC is required when adequate demand cannot justify

Israeli independence · celebrated at Auraria

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It's FREE FROM:

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Auraria Student Center Available throughout campus Beginning April 16

The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

Letters

Number one issue Letter to the Editor, . To THE METROPOLITAN I give my sincere thanks for letting me have "some space" to present my views on issues and why I'm running for an S.A.C. (Student Affairs Committee) position. My biggest concern is that the openness which a few current office holders feel is so much a part of "campus life" here at Auraria, is not something which really exists. All those students interested in student government activities are not "kept informed." It is known some of the same people espousing the "open door" philosophy also feel this election will be decided by the votes cast by "hangers-out" of the two popular student gathering places here. As far as other issues are concerned; I want the child care department to have much more support than what is the case now. It is not true that the present administration "fully supports" it. I favor a reduction in student government support of health services; no mandatory health insurance coverage, sincere student government interest in students and more of a student say in the teachers we have assigned to us. Basically, however, it all comes down once again to the number one issue, (to me). Student Government is not open now, and I strongly disagree with the ones who say student interest is sought after. This week it's your choice as to the kind of candidates who'll be elected. I believe you'll make excellent choices! I support Sonny Wasinger, Fred Hopkins, ~d Laurie Lucero! Bill Leavitt Candidate Student Affairs Committee

MSC endorsements To all ASMSC students; We would like to extend the best of luck to all candidates participating in this week's elections. We would hope that when you go to the polls, you would please consider the following students for office: Student Affairs Committee: Janet Dean, Robert Sherran, Jerry McCollugh; Curriculum Committee: Jean Lewis, Thom Lyons; Student Trustee: Dan Mulqueen (write-in). · We strongly urge all ASMSC students to get out and vote! Thank you, Floyd Martinez, President ASMSC Jocko Spencer, Vice President ASMSC

Input is imperative Subj: An Open Letter to the Student Body We feel that it is imperative that students have direct input into student affairs at all levels. The focal point of this input should be student government. It is then the duty of student government to speak with this voice, strongly, confidently and responsibly in its communication with the Administration and faculty of MSC. In order for this input to come about, the student governmnet must also communicate closely with the student body. As members of the Student Affairs Board we have tried to accomplish this by attempting to place a referendum on the ballot that would break down the student fees and allow students to vote for an increase or decrease in each area of the student fees budget. With the results of such a vote, we felt we would then be able to represent the students' voice properly when we decide, at our Board meetings, how the Student Fees Budget will be allocated. This is your money. Should we · sh ould be allocated wit · h out your mput. · · ? vote on how 1t President Floyd Martinez (who is running for reelection) and his staff are opposed to the referendum. He strongly spoke out against it at the Joint Committee Meeting; however, Committee voted that the referendum will be on the ballot. A triumph for the students? Maybe not. Today we were informed by Election Commissioner Neil Harlan, a member of Martinez staff, that if we wanted a referendum on the ballot we would have to find volunteers to set up the referendum election process. This is the commission's responsibility. Neil tells us that they cannot take care of it. We want to re~4~~'\.d.cpH>p~y.ip. ~ f«;SJ>PJ\"",

sible manner. We will continue our attempt to get input from you, the student, no thanks to the incumbent, Floyd Martinez, and his staff. Please vote for us this week in the Main Lobby of the Student Center. If you elect us, we will make changes that you will see happening around you. Changes we know you've wanted for a long time. If the referendum is on the ballot during this election, it is because our attempts were fruitful. Respectfully, Sonny Wasinger for President Fred Hopkins for Vice President Laurie Lucero for Student Trustee

Tollman endorsed TO THE UCD STUDENTS: For the past year it has been my distinct pleasure to work in Student Government at UCD with Dee Tollman (currently Director of Communications). We serve together on the Executive Council. Dee is now running for Chairperson, which is the highest elected office in Student Government. She is eminently qualified for this job and I am at this time giving her my full and unqualified support. Dee is probably the hardest working member of the Executive Council. Evidence of her work is literally everywhere on campus: the montly newsletters, the Handbook, and the periodic Open Forums we have had this year. In the past she has served as the Director of the Women's Center for a year and a half. Her platform includes a regular newspaper for the UCD students, less student government spending, more and better funding for clubs and organi7.ations, better representation with the Administration, Regents, Alumni and organizations, better representation with the Administration, Regents, Alumni; Faculty, Staff, and Legislature. Please get out and vote next week Aoril 21, 22, and 23 for DEE TOLLMANN AS CHAIRPERSON OF THE ASUCD STUDENT GOVERNMENT! Sincerely, John Murray ASUCD Student Chancellor

your best interest to vote in student government elections because if you don't, the vote will be controlled by that small group of insiders who are attempting to promote their own self-interest with your student fees. Mike Maxwell

Act of courage? An open letter to Messrs. Mike Knipps; Chairperson ASUCD Floyd Martinez; President ASMSC Chuck Seidel; Chairperson CCD Student Government Gentlemen: I write to congratulate you on the excellent methods you've used with regard to your attempt (at this writing) to remove Linda Jensen from the Auraria Board. To deliver a letter condemning Ms. Jensen after she had left the meeting you, she, and Dr. Wartgow had had concerning the Student Advisory Committee, was a masterstroke of genius. And they having someone, anonymously, pin a copy of the letter to her office door was an act of true courage-whoever did it should step forward to receive a medal. You couldn't possibly have been more fair, honest, or open in your dealings with Ms. Jensen. It is also apparent that you've had the welfare of the students uppermost _in your minds throughout this affair. I can't think of a more positive approach to garner respect for student government than for students to engage in public fratricide. Again, a quick mind at work. As leaders of your respective student bodies, your salaries are small compensation for your work. I would like to add my voice to the roar of the approving crowd. It's your just reward for acts of such courage and intelligence. Excuse me, I'm going to be sick. Sincerely yours, Larry Plume

Ego tantrums, etc. EDITOR UCD Students: Loa Chapman Ah ... student government! As my friend Chris B<ISINESS MflnflGER Dugan recently observed, it is like a black hole for abSteve Werges sorbing personal energies. After having dealt intimately with UCD's student PROD<ICTIOn DIRECTORS government over the past eight months, my general imS. Peter Daray-Blto pressions are of petty intrigues, ego tantrums, creative Cllnton CJ. fank rules interpretation and rare positive results. UndoubflSSOClflTE EDITOR tedly, I was a fool for allowing myself to be drawn into Sal Ralbal this morass. REPORTERS I was one of those people who worked to bring Karen Breslln. Joan Conrow. about last month's student-initiated reform referendum. By a margin of more than five-to-one, UCD Anamaria Fink. Donald Griego. students approved all four reform measures which gave Charlotte Rath. Rosanne Slmborskl students considerable control over their own student PRODOCTIOn fees and which also placed a few constraints on the Mlchael Carpenter authority of student government's ruling body, the J. Ylnay · Executive Council. CREDIT MflNflGER But wait, here's· the latest: The Executive Council Karen Breslln has voted to put another referendum on the upcoming student elections ballot. This new referendum is DISTRIB<ITIO" designed to nullify everything that was overwhelmingly Maree Trice approved last month. Can you believe this.? Randy Qolkln There's more. Dee Tollmann, a member of the current Executive Council, is running for election as fl Metropolltan State Colleg• publlcatlon for chairperson of Executive Council fur next year. Aware the Rararla Hlghu Education Center sap· that reform appears to be popular with the students, ported by advertising and student fees. Dee has put together a "Reform Ticket" which appropriated many of the themes of the reform referenEditorial and business offices are located In d um. Cunous · 1y, th"is is · t he same Dee T ollmann who Room 156 of the Rararla- stadent Centu, lOth and Lawrence, Denver, co. Edltorlal worked to defeat the reform referendum and who just Department: 629·1S07. Business Depart· voted for the Executive Council's new anti-reform ment: 629·1J.61. Malling address: referendum. The ":se:~f;"tan It's all far too bizarre for me. If it weren't for the 1006 llth st. fact that students are sometimes faced with outside Denver. co 10204 threats, I would be in favor of doing away with student ,.. "etnlpellte• h,.llfh"" wetJ • -..., ' ' ...-. government altogether. But, currently there is talk that r,::n~~:-J:.:'.=sU::.::!:"~:,t'.!:!~ UCD students might be required in the future to help :;::=::.•;:·::,:;:f~~~.~':.==~ pay for Boulder's football program with our student :rn-::,:::".C9:!~'."=:!~.:''!!'.i fees. In cases like this, I suppose, we need someone to wtt111n i..a.n 1nt....... ,., ,..,.._ protect our interests. ::..,~ 11111 "w1t111m uo...,. ••" -•t "...,.... " ... , , • . .9~~ f\lA~sti,~n ~n c\cisjng: f~ow. ~tu~en~. ~t)~ ,ip, , .•..·"'.-,-. -. "'.-. -. - .- .- .-.-.-.-........-.-. _________,,

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-----·--- The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

Single parents • organize on campus I

by Joan Conrow About one half of the children in the Auraria Child Care Center come from single parent homes. This estimate by center director Carol Rathert reflects that many students· on the Auraria campus do shoulder alone the responsibilities of parenthood. Knowing first-hand the difficulties involved with attending school, working, and raising children without assistance, MSC students Ruth Pearson and JoAnna Sassaman began organizing Single Parents on Campus (SPOC) this semester. The idea of a group for single parents was conceived by Joan Russell, founder of SPOC on the CU-Boulder campus. Russell said the organization has become one of the most active groups on campus. _"I felt there were no comprehensive support services available for single parents," she said. "I thought it'd be nice to have one spot for people to get information." Pearson and Sassaman believe SPOC can help satisfy some of the unique needs of the single parent. "Our main purpose is to be a support service to the single parent," Sassaman said. She said one of the services SPOC provides is a resource center, located in the MSC education laboratory, which provides magazine articles, government pamphlets, and the names of various

community resources and social services available. To.expand the resource library, SPOC is working in conjunction with the Auraria Center for Parenting. According to Pearson, SPOC also hopes to provide people with the names of professionals who are sympathetic and knowledgeable about the needs of single parents. Such counselors, she said, "would recognize that single parents aren't just half of a family. '' "We'd really like to start a sinile parent's directory,'' Pearson said, "so people could learn which other people live in their area, so they could visit, or carpool, or start a babysitting co-op." Although SPOC meets weekly for discussion and planning, the group is still putting most of their energy into organi' zation, Pearson said. "The problem with a single parenting club is that single parents are notorious for not having a lot of time," she said. "Being a parent really fills up our waking hours. That's why we're moving really slowly. We realize people can't give a lot of time.'' To begin planning services that will meet the needs of a large number of students, the organizers want feedback from other single parents. Pearson said a table will be set up in the Student Center during the Week of the Young Child (April 21-25) and parents may complete a questionnaire to provide SPOC with more input.

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Sassaman said SPOC, which has been officially recognized as an MSC club, is growing by about two new members a week, including some men who have sole or shared custody of their children. The reaction of parents to the group has been very positive, Sassaman said. Pearson said a group like SPOC could have helped her through the difficult two months that followed the cessation of her child support payments. "I didn't know what to do," she said. "I was taking 12 hours of school and working about 15 hours a week at work study. I had to go out and get a cocktail waitress job for about 25 hours a

CHILDREN'S WEEK.=-------

week." Pearson said she did not know about food stamps or any of the social services that could have provided assistance. For two months she went to school full-time, worked 40 hours a week, and cared for her two children. "I was really knocking myself out. It was really grueling," she said. "If I would've had some support...it might have been easier.'' SPOC meets every Monday, 12:302 p.m. in room 261 of the West Classroom Building. The organization will be invlved in a panel discussion during the Week of the Young Child.

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APRIL 21·26 CHILDREN ARE THE FUTURE'S GREATEST RESOURCE We recognize them this week by highlighting materials and events to educate and delight! Youngsters are welcomed to bring their older friends in to enjoy visual displays, 9 children's book sale, puppet shows and Tot Tours of the store daily at 9:30 a.m.

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auraria BOOK• CENTER LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST. Mon-Thurs 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

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TheMetropolitanApri/ 16, 1980

Blood donations bring unknownI benefits

by Lou Chapman .___ _ __..:.._ _ __.:;__ _ _ _ ___, Even eight-year-old Jamie Emamiureh's mother admitted the chances of his survival were dismallly slim. Last fall, Jamie underwent four surgeries in five weeks to remove sinal drainage on and near his brain. "The growth was the size of the doctor's two fists together," said Cathy Henry, Jamie's mother. "They were very surprised that it was so huge." Jamie's problems were compounded and his chances to live, even to survive paralyzed, were decreased by infections inside his head. -"Considering the thing, really, he shouldn't have made it," said Henry, a clerical assistant in the UCD office of student affairs. He'll do more than survive. Henry said Jamie should be off medication by May and will also be able to participate in physical education classes, although he must wear a baseball batter's type of head protection. He's caught up with his schoolwork. After the insurance company paid its share, Jamie's medical bills last year were about $1,100. The total bill would have been higher without "blood credits" made available to Jamie because his mother is a UCD staff member. Employees (and their families) of organizations that sponsor Belle Bonfils Memorial Blood Center blood drives can

receive credit toward the processing fees of blood or blood components, such as plasma. The number of credits available to any organization depends on the amount of blood donated by that or~anization. "We go anywhere we think we can get enough blood to make it worth our while," said Cindy Speer, donor services consultantforthecenter. 'Until this year, each of the three Auraria schools sponsored its own drive. Among the three of them, they donated 84 pints the last time each collected. Both Speer and organizers at Auraria hope the turnout will be better this year. It will be a four-way effort, including the three colleges and the administration of the Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC). "I would like to see Auraria get over 100 (donations)," Speer said of the combined blood drive to be held April 23 in room 254 of the Student Center. Previous MSC blood drive organizer Patricia Harris, personnel analyst for AHEC classified personnel services, has even higher hopes than Speer. "I'm very excited about it being campus-wide," Harris said. "I'd like to draw about at least 200 donors." Speer said Colorado State University is the leading collegiate donor in the state, averaging over 200 pints three times each quarter. "CSU is our strongest," Speer said.

Wlllfe water,,.,,,,,. Is the ultimate la outdoor• venture.

"It is a very well established, very well organized mobile." D. Aday, director of the UCD Women's Center, has helped organize blood drives at UCD. It is, she said, a massive job for a worthy cause but negative responses from too many students make it too frustrating. "People want to be paid," Aday said. Because the UCD donation center was set up in a small room on the eighth floor of the Tower Building, Aday and her co-worker, Mary Foley, could not accomodate large numbers of donors, anyway. Also, Foley was responsible for typing donor applications, registering them, and keeping an eye on the "canteen," the rest area for donors. "Besides doing all of. the registration, I had to listen in case I heard a thump from the canteen telling me

someone had just passed out!" Foley said. "I'm glad its gone Auraria-wide." Speer said the mobile unit at Auraria will have eight beds. The process takes about 30 minutes, including completion of a health questionnaire, a blood iron test, and taking the donor's temperature before pumping out the pint. The actual donation lasts only five to seven minutes and the body replaces the pint within 24 hours. Speer said donors are turned away for a variety of reasons, the biggest culprit being the common cold. "If a potential donor has anything that says, 'I have a cold,' we turn them away," Speer explained. "We consider the donor first." The second most common defeator of donors is ''anything left over from the continued next page

£LEGAL D~ SERVICES Director Wanted WORK/STUDY or $65.00 per month stipend

Staff Attorney Notary Public

NO CHARGE Your Student Fees at Work • STUDENT CENTER Rm. 259F Phone 629-3333 Serving All Auraria Students I

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

Wheelchair games coming·to Auraria by Karen Breslin

The competitors on the Auraria -.- track and in the gym next weekend will be unique although the events will look very familiar-track and field, swimming, archery. The difference is that the athletes will compete in wheelchairs. April 18-20, the Eighth Rocky Mountain Wheelchair Games will be -.. hosted by MSC and sponsored by Craig Hospital. The games were brought to MSC through the efforts of Mary Anne Loeffler, an MSC physical education and recreation instructor who has been involved with the wheelchair games for several years. ,._, Loeffler said the games . will be beneficial to MSC students. "It's an educational experience for our students to get involved with the games," she said. Through an MSC course, Loeffler is ~ training students to referee and assist in the games. This program, Loeffler said, is unique.

The games have four benefits for the participants: psychological, physiological, social, and educational, according to Loeffler. The competitors have been training and attending clinics by experts on each event offered. The games, Loeffler said, "give the handicapped an opportunity to compete under rules kept as close as possible to regular, able-bodied competition." "Some of the competitors," she added, "are much better athletes than most of us.•~ The competitors are tested and classified according to their disability. The athletes then compete within that classification. Ther~ are seven different events, involving participants from the entire Rocky Mountain area. The events include weightlifting, swimming, archery, table tennis, track events, and slalom courses. The slalom event involves an obstacle course through which the contestant must maneuver in a wheelchair. To increase speed and stability,

flu," according to Speer. She also said Aday, only Cathy Henry has requested donors should not be i.lnder high stress or - credits through UCO. Unused credits, feel overworked or tired. Aday said, revert back to the center, no .Aday said a large percentage of longer available to members of the sponpotential UCO donors were women who soring organi~tion. She said UCO returwere rejected because they were " too ned about 90 credits last year. Speer said, "I'm pretty sure that few thin;" donating might have endangered people at Auraria know about the blood their health. "Men are more afraid to give than bank credits." Henry knew about the program women," Foley added. "The bigger and < burlier the guys are, the more scared they because she had donated about seven are." months before her son needed blood Foley and Aday said the majority of during surgery. According to Speer, the Bonfils cenUCO donors have been faculty and staff. According to Harris, it's a different ter last year issued 72,000 pints of blood story at MSC: and blood components to patients in over "Students and classified staff were 40 hospitals and needs about 250 pints of .t more responsive than faculty.'' blood each day. But Harris added that, ironically, it "You could say that the amount we has been MSC faculty members who have get from Auraria (during the one-day requested credit from the Bonfils center blood drive) is part of that 250, " Speer for necessary blood and- blood com- said. "So if they only give 32 ... we're in ponents. trouble." This August, Jamie will again un. . "I can't remember one student using dergo ·surgery and will probably again -\ 1t m the years I've been the organizer for Metro," Harris said. need blood transfusions. Henry hopes A "contact person" of the spon- Auraria will have blood credits available. "People don't think about it or soring organization must ask the center realize how important it is," Henry said, to credit the account of someone who has "until they are in a situation where they received blood or blood components need it or bear about someone who (j.oes, issued from the center. Each Auraria in.,,. stitution bas its own contact person. and all of a sudden you say: 'Oh, my Within th_e last year, according to God.'"

--special wheelchairs have been designed for the track events. Loeffler said handicapped competitors aren't much different than ablebodied competitors. "They have the same psychological and physiological barriers to overcome,'' Loeffler said. "Just because they have a physical disability doesn 't mean they don't have a healthy mind." Loeffler said the games promote a working relationship between the ablebodied and the handicapped but also _displays MSC's commitment to handicapped students. Nancy Pesusich, an MSC student participating in the games, said the games give her a chance to get out and partici-

pate in the activities and to meet other people. Pesusich works in the MSC intramural department. She said she practices mostly on her own for the six events she'll be entering. "I really enjoy this," Pesusich said. "We like to participate as much as we can physically. We get a better outlook.'' One improvement Pesusich would like to see is more spectators . .She said the turn-out was low when the games were held at Englewood High School. She's hoping the better MSC facilities will bring more spectators. The competitors in the Rocky Mountain Games are competing to qualify for the National games later in the summer.

5ummtr £mp~mmt frr Studmu Every >ummer we have ~reat iobs for students who have o ffice and clerical >kills. Denver Temporary Services. Inc. 1s not <1n l'mployment agency dnd UN 1teL1«•r· churge CJ fp(~ 10 unv o f our ernplovve~

We offl'r the most u1uque benefit 111the1empor<1ry 111du>try. "'EARN YOUR WINGS·· You eilrn one mile o f air travel for even,· hour you work As Jn l-'>hlmple. work four months <1nd we huy cl uckPt 10 Las Vegds Fur studt!nt~

we carry over your hours from one summer to the next Ot1r rates drf! dmong the h19hes1(Xlad1n Denver for tempc>rdrywork. We hs1

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

Head shop owners to fight bill by Alison Doh "Outlawing paraphernalia to stop drug use is like outlawing bottles to fight drinking. ,, -Stan Durey Head shop operators will fight a bill signed into law April 10 by Gov. Richard

Lamm. As of July l it will be illegal for these merchants to sell items with the knowledge that they will be used for drug consumption. The items include pipes and waterpi pes used for smoking marijuana, straws, spoons, mirrors and razor blades used for inhaling and cleaning cocaine, and decorative alligator clips-known as "roach clips"-used for holding marijuana cigarettes. Greg Porter, president of the Colorado Smoking Accessories Association (CSAA) and co-owner of the novelty shop Home Sweet Home, said he and 50 to 60 other merchants belonging to the CSAA will fight the bill until it is overturned. "Everything that's sold in our socalled drug paraphernallia stores can be used for purposes other than drug consumption," Porter said. "Pipes are used for smoking tobacco, straws are used for drinking, mirrors are used for seeing reflections." Porter said the CSAA's attorney,

Art Schwartz, will represent the CSAA in its fight to overturn the bill. Schwartz and the CSAA will argue the bill violates the constitutional rights of citizens because eveFything sold at the novelty shops can be used for purposes other than drug consumption. They contend that customers should be able to decide for themselves what they will do with their purchases. Porter said that instead of concentrating on establishing drug rehabilitation and counseling groups, the representatives behind the bill grabbed the only thing available. "They d,an't seem to get a hold of the real problem," Porter said. "They're using this bill to try to make it look like something important is being done for the public." "If people can't buy pipes in a novelty shop, they'll buy them at a pipe store," Porter said. "If they can't buy fancy spoons and straws to inhale cocaine, they'll roll up a dollar bill or use the cartridge from an ink pen." Rep. Kathy Spelts CR-Littleton), a sponsor of the bill, disagrees with Porter. She said the 1 bill will not stop hard-core drug users byt might stop the people who are merely cdnsidering the use of drugs. "We are hoping that the people who aren't sure about taking drugs will be scared off if the paraphernalia for using drugs, as well as the drugs themselves, are illegal," Spe~ts said.

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When asked if she thought the CSAA would be able to overturn the bill, Spelts replied: "I think they have a good chance, but it will make me very angry. I've put a lot of work into this bill."

Full schedule for kids' week

Porter said he too feels the CSAA would win the court battle, declaring: "If we don't, the whole country could be in trouble. The next thing you know, rock and roll and blue jeans will be illegal!''

CCD·A Student Council elects board members Martin Anthony became chairman of the CCD-A Student Council on March 31. Other board members elected were Chuck Seidel as vice chairman and Rebecca Lusk as secretary-treasurer. Seidel is also on the Student Services Policy Council and Lusk serves on the Auraria Shared Advisory Council. Anthony is on the State Student Advisory Council. Other Council members are Mike Zink and Bob Conklin (who serve on the., SSPC) and Chuck Noble, a Shared Advisory Council member. CCD-A student government offices are in room 340-B of the Auraria Student Center. The phone number is 629-2532.

Beginning Monday morning with a parade of children, April 21-25 bas been designated the Week of the Young Child on the Auraria campus. . Other events will include lectures, workshops, films, book and bake sales, music and dance presentations, and puppet shows. The workshops will teach toy, kite, and game making skills, and provide various physical education activities for the children. Seventeen lectures will be given, featuring such topics as nutrition, the effects of divorce on children, the history of child care and the role of the teacher in preventing child abuse. Films for both adults and children ·-·-- __. -·-·-·-GQwill be shown, including movies on single ~ parenting. Two panel discussions will be held, f<;,Y (\' ...G·~,,\~c-+one with members of Single Parents on o- ~~e, Campus and the other with children from · ~:(\~ local public schools. THE METROPOLITAN regrets any Ending the week will be a party at the Auraria Child Care Center. Susie the misunderstanding caused by the graphic representation that accompanied our Clown and Mickey Mouse will be there. For more information on other April 9 story, "Low Mail-In: Cancelled events, times and locations, call 629- Classes?" As the story states, classes may or may not depend on mail-in registration 3188. numbers but in any case will not be cancelled until after mail-in registration is completed. We suggest that students contact departments with which they have questions.

Clarifications .:.

___

WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 23, 1980 FROM 9:00 AM TO 4:30 PM

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

~¥~ Metro director updates '59 play - David Jones has been writing for the last nine years and directing plays for the last three. Last year, the MSC Players presented his Saigon, Mon Ami Viele, one of their most successful plays. It was also produced at Denver's Touchstone Theatre. Now Jones is directing for the MSC Players Shelagh Delaney's 1959 play A Taste of Honey. The show will open April 17. "This is a marvelous play," says Jones, a lean man with a strong face and agile features, looking much younger than his 30 years. "It is one of the few good plays about women." The story concerns the relationship between a mother and her daughter.' They live in a run-down apartment when the mother marries, mainly to get out of ~verty; and abandons the daughter. The daughter becomes pregnant from her boyfriend but finds a homosexual art student-the first person she can really

Opera company opens ·' The first production of the Laurienti Opera Theatre, featuring a concert by soprano Patricia Weiss, will be April 19 at8 p.m. The program features operatic arias, d_uets, and ensembles, and will be performed at Foote Music Hall, Colorado Women's College, Montview and Quebec streets. Tickets are $3.50, available at the door or by calling 989-2760. ·

'Happening' to study ~¥-'orld war reactions How w·o uld we react to direct American involvement in a third world war? The Creative Theatre Workshop at UCO will present a "theatrical hapi.;ening" in response to this question April 25 and 26. Hatred, fun, shock, and approval will all be there, according to a spokesman. The free plays will be at 8:30 p.m. in Room 278 of the Arts Building, Auraria campus. For more information call 629V30.

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understand. The two almost cement their relationship when the mother comes back, ostensibly to take care of the daughter but really to get away from the husband. Jones insists the emotional involvement is deep. "Al. ')Ugh the play was written in 1959," sa. . Jones, "it has many things to say about our time. It deals with alienation and the emphasis to withdraw into ourselves-the 'me' decade." But when the play was written, it was · aimed at issues that were more prevalent then, Jones said. The man by whom the daughter becomes pregnant is black-an issue of racial tension that was much stronger 20 years ago. __ Jones also updated the music for the ~ play. The original version used a live jazz ~ band that, in 1959, further representated o alienation. Now Jones uses punk and new 2l wave music to emphasize the rebellious ~ attitude and anger of the play. <J.i "I'm using Brian Eno, The Sex Ron Richardson and Marla Wooley in Pistols, The Clash and The Buzzcocks," says Jones. "Don Becker of KCFR radio two chairs, and a bare mattress on a cot. just played a bunch of new wave for me Outside the apartment is a narrow alley and some of this music really fits the with an industrial plant just beyond. show well." Jones feels very fortunate with his The set for A Taste of Honey is performers, despite their lack of on-stage sparse. A black door with a gaping hole experience. leads to a ramshackle apartment com"I've never worked with a cast with plete with a tun-down sofa, a table with · as little experience as they've had," he

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says. "But they've responded to the quality of the piece and work very hard." The play will be performed Thursday through Friday, from April 17 through May 3. Curtain time is 8 p.m. For r~servations call the box office at 629-3403, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Deer Hunter CANCELLED

RES TA URAN'! It's our pleasu.re to serve you ...

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Alien Tues. April 22 Noon· 2:10 · 4:15 · 7 · 9

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Autumn Sonata ·Wed. April 23 12:15·2:15·7·9

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a scene from Taste of Honey.

Victuals: 7:00am-8:00pm Suds: IO:JOam- lO:OOpm

Luna Thurs. April 24 Noon· 2:30 · 7 · 9:20

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TheMetropolitanApril 16, 1980

~~~ Czech film opens festiVal by S. Peter Duray-Bito The Denver International Film Festival kicks off its third year May 1, billed like its opening year as Ten Days in May and featuring over 70 films from around the world. The opening night film will be Magicians of the Silver Screen, a Czechoslovakian film by Jiri Menzel. This film has already made an impact on film festivals around the world and Menzel will attend the Denver premiere at the Paramount Theatre. Magicians is a comical look at the early days of filmmaking with a young director (played by Menzel) caught between the demands of commercialism and his devotion to the art. The film is liberally laced with the foibles of human relationships for which the Czech cinema is well-known. Another ftlmmaker to appear at the festival is Michael Powell. His films Thief ofBagdad and Stairway to Heaven, especially bis fantasy and dream sequences, showcase his excellent cinematic technique. Perhaps the most unusual film this year will be Our Hitler: A Film From Germany. This seven-hour epic (with a 90-minute dinner intermission) by HansJurgen Syberberg looks at the myths and realities of Adolf Hitler. The film will be

supplemented by a seminar sponsored by UCD with Howie Movshovitz as moderator. Denver area film critics bad their chance to select a film from the 1970s. William Gallo, critic for the Rocky Mountain News, bas selected Pay Day, a film that "anticipated Robert Altman's Nashville by two years, and even now gives off haunting reverberations of Altman's vision," according to Gallo. Rena Andrews, of the Denver Post, selected Nashville as an "epic film which used the country-western capital as a metaphor for contemporary America." Peter Klem, of Straight Creek Journal, has chosen Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins for its irresistable charm, genuine affection, and sassy vitality. A seminar about film criticism will feature these three critics along with David Ansen of Newsweek. His film choice is Deep End, which be calls a "dizzying, darkly comic account of erotic obsession." Other highlights of the festival include more fine films from behind the Iron Curtain, such as Marta Meszaros's Adoption (from Hungary), Autumn Marathon by Russian film satirist Georgi Danella, and another Jiri Menzel film,

Closely Watched Trains. American films to be shown include David W . Griffith's classic Intolerance,

QUARTER NIGHT Wednesjay, April 16 · LADIES All Drinks 6:30 -1:30

Magicians of the Silver Screen at the Denver International Film Festival. loaned to the festival by the Museum of Modem Art. Jack Gifford will attend a showing of Save The Tiger, a film in which he co-starred with Jack Lemmon. Return of the Secaucus Seven is about

MSC Students VOTE! April 14-18

"I don't oppose any other candidate. I just propose your voting for me - somebody 'who cares about all student opinions. " -Bill Leavitt

China Commune. The festival's third year will end with

" I'm not running to oppose anybody; but to propose some new policies. " -Sen. Robert Kennedy

Bill Leavitt /or Student Affairs , Committee

seven political activists of the '60.s holding a reunion of shared historr. Salute to Edwin S. Porter, Amenca s first filmmaker, will be accompanied by Hank Troy on the piano. The festival will also pay tribute to the National Film Board of Canada. The Board bas funded several projects of civilizational importance such as Games of the Twenty-first Olympiad and North

The Last of the Blue Devils, by Bruce Ricker, which, documents a Kansas City reunion of some of the greatest jazz stars of all time. The following day, May 11, "By Popular Demand" will repeat the two most popular films of the festival. Three theatres, the Ogden, 935 E. Colfax Ave., the Aladdin, 2010 E. Colfax Ave., and the Denver Center Theatre at the Denver Center for the Performinj Arts, will host the film showings. All festival tickets this year are $4, except opening and closing night films ($5.00) and a few special programs. The seminars will be free but tickets are required.

Monday Evening 6-12 30$ DRAWS $1.75 PITCHERS Tuesday Evening 3-12 16 oz. Margaritas 60$

Thursday evening 6-12 75, Schnapps

Cricket on the Hill Capitol Hill's Favorite Neighborhood Bar. 1209 East 13th Ave.

• •

T.G.I. Tecate! Tecate Beer imported from Mexico. Do it the Mexican way, straight from the can with lemon and salt.

The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

·The old and the new in -n ew wave by S. Peter Duray-Bito

P RL T LN D LR ~

PRETENDERS Chrissie Hynde - guitar, vocals; Pete Farndon - bass, vocals; James Honeyman Scott - guitars, keyboards, vocals; Martin Chambers - drums. Sire SRK 6083.

*****

Like Blondie, the Pretenders are three male instrumentalists backing up a hot and sassy female singer. Like Blondie, they ascribe to the new wave movement with high-powered rhythms and thrashing guitars. But the Pretenders have an individuality all their own.

Chrissie Hynde parallels Deborah Harry with a commanding presence to propel the album's 12 songs. Her singing is mellower, her phrasing is more accurate and, for the most part, her rich, vibrant voice seems more mature than Harry's. If Harry is the innocent nymphette, Hynde is the experienced fox. The Pretenders are not as dominated by the ferocious drumming of Blondie. The songs are more structured and are considerably less influenced by dance hall music. For example, "Up The Neck" features a very complex time signature phrase (a 7/8 followed by an 8/8) that harkens to the odd movements of the Mabavishnu Orchestra. For fun, at the conclusion of "Space Invaders," the popular computer game of the same name makes an appearance. Nick Lowe's "Stop Your Sobbing," with an open Mersey-beat sound and acoustic guitars patented by ~owe, is a complete change for the first side. The number one song from this album is the tight and sexy "Brass in Pocket." It is also probably the most lyrical song on the album. Equally attractive is "Private Life," a reggae with Hynde belting out lines having the phrasing of Joni Mitchell. ' There is a coldness and detachment to the Pretenders that fits well with new wave philosophy. But the band neatly

The music is good, but there's just no letting up. On Get Happy, Costello turns his cynical eye toward love; unfortunately, his lyrical vision becomes almost as myopic as his eyesight. This is an album about love but not in the personal sense. Except for "Human Touch," the songs take a wary, third person approach. Third person viewpoints are great for clinical studies, but the songs of Get Happy suffer from the lack of emotional impact. Get Happy is not the great leap forward for Costello. The overall content fails to reach the standards of either My Aim ls True or Armed Forces. If Costello is to be cynical with some menacing, he doesn't need to get happy - be needs to get tough. Get Happy, for its faults, is listenable. Actually, it's even likeable. Unfortunately, for both Costello and his audience, the appeal of this album is only superficial.

sprinkles the overall sound with touches that reveal a decication to keeping the music fresh. by Winston DeU GET HAPPY Elvis Costello and the Attractions. Columbia JC 36347

***

The word for Elvis Costello's Get Happy is short: short title, short songs, and shortsighted. As explained by the album's liner notes, Get Happy is packed with 20 (count 'em, 20) songs - ten tunes a side, with no song going over three and a half minutes in length. Each song subscribes to the Costello / producer Nick Lowe formula: sneering lyrics, two harmonic hooks, and a fade-out with echo chamber. This album is the 1960s reincarnate, replete with snappy ditties and the cheap pop sound of bands like the Dave Clark Five. Except for the lyrical content, the songs of Get Happy make visions of Shindig dance in one's head. Back in the 1960s, however, record companies had the good sense to put the bare minimum of songs on an album. With Get Happy, the relentless progression of more and more Elvis Costello becomes ... well, aggravating.

1235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd.

Make a point of making our grand opening. At our new Mister Donut donut shop near 10th & Kalamath. We've got all kinds of extra fresh donuts. And freshly ground coffee, too. (We think it's the best in the world.) So come in. You'll s~e we've got a lot to celebrate. r--------------------~r--------------------1

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The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

orts Softball coach sets regionals as goal· I

. by Donald Griego Despite having only four returning players, the coach of the MSC Women's Softball team thinks the team can make it to the regionals. At 3-3 so far this year, Teresa Phariss said if the team can do well against CSU and Utah, the regionals won't be an unrealistic goal. "I'm a real optimistic person," she said. Phariss said the team's main problem, as with other Division Two schools, is a lack of funding. "We can't get any revenue," she said, "we don't have any bleachers, so anyone can come and watch for free. We can't charge admission." Because the team can only offer one scholarship, Phariss really can't do any kind of recruiting. However, Pharis_s plays in summer leagues and can see if any high schools' players have developed into strong players. She added that because women's softball is mainly a pitching game, she'll be looking for pitchers. Phariss said the team has good facilities to play on, the only drawback being not having an outfield fence. '·'If someone hits· a ball over an outfielder's head, it'll roll for a mile and be a homerun," she said. Team members are Kelly Bitner, Sharon Braden, Denise Cordova, Emily Fowler, Sue Greenwald, Lori Griggs,

Patty Jordan, Becky Korte, Mickey O'Donnell, Monie Olson, Penny Overby, Jean Pickard, Julie Roybal, Ayleen Salazar, Mandy Smario, Cynthia Thomas, Debbie Watts, and assistant coach Wendy Abbiati.

Soccer team boosts record to 6-2 by Bruce Riley Metro's Women Soccer team has added three more wins and a defeat to its record. April 8, Metro beat Arapahoe Community College 3-0 at Littleton. Goals were made by forward Sherri Good, who scored twice, and midfielder Cindy Ortega. Coach Bill Chambers described the game as the "best we played so far, doing everything right looking for the open player and passing well.''

On April 10, at home; Metro lost 2-0 to the University of Northern Colorado. Both teams played agressively on defe~ and offense. It was Metro's second loss this year to UNC and the teams meet once more this season. With its largest score of the season, Metro beat Western State College 5-0 on April 12. Forward Beth Wilkenson was high scorer with four goals and midfielder Cindy Ortega scored the other. At Fort Collins on April 13, Metro beat Colorado State University 2-1. Both Metro goals were booted in by forward Wilkenson.

sports calendar

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• During ceremonies April 8, a young pinion pine tree was dedicated to Al McCreary, who retired from the PER Department of Metropolitan State College after serving five years as Equipment Manager.

WEDNESDAY A"PRIL 16

SATURDAY APRIL 19

Baseball: MSC vs University of Colorado at CU, 1:30 and 3:30.

Women's Soccer: Colorado College Tournament at Colorado Springs Baseball: Metro-Denver Tournament ~ throughout Denver (Western State at at MSC in first round, 10 a.m.) Tennis: Colorado College Tournament at Colorado Springs Track: WSC Invitational at Gunnison, lla.m.

FRIDAY APRIL 18

Women's Softball: MSC vs Southern Utah State at Auraria, 2 and 4 p.m. Women's Soccer: Colorado College Tournament at Colorado Springs Tennis: Colorado College Tournament at Colorado Springs

SUNDAY APRIL 20 Baseball: Metro-Denver Tournament throughout Denver (Championship game at MSC, 2 p.m.)

WALABl'S

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE JAZZNITE Thurs. the 17th ~~ theAVIATORS ~ Fri ..& Sat. ;,. ~ the 18th& 19th' ,

JHH••H##•

JAM SESSION

Sunday

.......................,.,

22Broadway (Between 1st &-Ellsworth)

744-3022

Dart and Ping Pong Tourneys

The Metropolitan April 16, 1980

•

all week

wednesday 16

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

Women's Arts & Crafts Day, 10 a.m., Student Center plaza, Auraria campus.

Earth Day celebrations held throughout Denver.

thursday 17

Issues Forum: "Rocky Flats: Local Hazard, Global Threat," noon-I p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, Auraria campus.

Divine Drumbeats: Katherine Dunham and Her People, a tribute to the Black matriarch of dance, 8 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

Seminar on feminist spirituality, noon, Woman's Place, MA 303, Auraria. Information

Forum on nuclear weapons and the arms race, ll:30 a.m., Student Center, Auraria campus.

Art Auction begins, 3:30 p.m., KRMA Channel6.

Movie, Days of Heaven, Rm. 330, Student Center, Auraria campus, 12:15, 2:15, 4: 15, 7&9p.m.

"Metallurgy From King Tut's Tomb," 7:30 p.m., West Auditorium, Denver Museum of Natural History.

friday 18

Debate: ASMSC Presidential Debate. Pres. Floyd Martinez and Sonny Wasinger. 2:15 pm, Student Center Plaza.

Proteus Mime Theatre, 7 p.m., Changing Scene Theatre, 1527\ll Champa St. 8935775.

Community Arts Symphony, T. Gordon Parks conducting, 8 p.m., Englewood High School. Information: 795-7670.

N!ai, the Story of a Kung Woman, noon, KRMA Channel 6.

Seminar, "New Klan-Same Old Racism," 7 p.m., Rm. 257, Student Center, Auraria campus.

Women's Awareness Day Conference, 17 workshops, free admission, information: 772-1634.

Denver Symphony free city concert, 2:30 p.m., Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th & Curtis streets.

Rocky Flats Mass Legal Rally, 11 a.m. Gather at the Governor's mansion, 8:30 a.m., carpool to Flats.

Stuart Steffen, soprano, 4 p.m., St. Martin's Chapel, 1313 Clarkson St. Offering requested.

Aviation Careers Day, Room 330B and C, Auraria Student Center.

Family pot-luck picnic, 1l a.m., Cheeseman Park. Information: Woman's Place, 629-8325 .

Art Auction, 3:30 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

Flamenco concert with "Guillermo," 8 p .m., First Unitarian Church, 1400 Lafayette St. Admission: $3.SO.

Film, Does Anyone Need Me Anymore, Rm. 17 East Classroom, 12:30-1:45. Spon-

sored by UCO Women's Center.

)-BUILD UP YER MUSCLES, THE EVENT IS THRIFTY, IT'S ALL YOU CAN CARRY FOR ONLY THREE-FIFTY! 1967 LTD. All original, show room condition, 20,000 orig. miles, 428 factory 4-spd, positrat, H.D. susp., special interior with fabric split bench seats, special wh~ls, electronic ign. & much more. Call !238-7468. Keep trying. FOR SALE - Gibson acoustic guitar, sunburst, good cond. $145.00. Call 423-9543 before 8:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Waterbed, king size. Mattress, heater, liner, and frame. $100.00 excellent condition. 6880428. SAE MK IM professional perfectionist pre-amp in excellent condition. Will sacrifice $250.00. 377<'2897. .1976 YAMAHA ENDURO DT400c motorcycle, excellent condition, low miles, $750, call 423-9548. FOR SALE: GE 19" Color TV, $175; Armstrong 3000 Alto Saxophone, like new, $400; '72 Honda 350cc motorcycle, 12,000 miles, good condition, Call 629-3197/days and 428-5349/evenings &

.saoo.

wee~ends.

-, .

Denver YWCA Writer's Workshop, 10 a.m.-noon, Rm. 139, Federal Bldg., 1961 Stout St. Information 825-7141. Lesbian/Gay Resource Center meeting. 1:00 p.m. SAC Room. For info call 6293317 .

.Classified BETTER GET READY, START MOVIN' YER TAIL, THE BOOK STORE IS HAVIN' ONE HECK OF A SALE.

"Case Studies In Small Business," part of a series of 10 films and discussions, 7 p.m., Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. Free.

Children's Week at The Auraria Book Center, various activities.

Colorado Concert Ballet, 8:15 p.m., Houston Fine Arts Center, Colorado Women's college, Quebec St. & Montvicw Blvd. Information: 377-8086.

FOR SALE

Movie, Alien, Rm. 330, Student Center, Auraria campus, noo.n , 2:10, 4:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

FOR SALE: White chest of drawers with bookshelf - $45; Wards washing machine - 3 yrs. old - $100; Brown chest of drawers - $50; older Hide-a-bed $20; Ping pong table - $75. Call 795-0460 after 2 p.m.

HELP WANTED 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. (4123) HELP WANTED. Donut makers, donut finishers, and sales personnel, no exp. nee. Full and parttimc, 24 hour operation, apply at Mr. Donut 1050 W. Colfax, across from CCD-A building. DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE - First National Bank of Denver has a part time, 3 day work week Position available. This is an excellent oooortunitv for individuals interested in data eroccssin~. Qualified applicant will have stable work history. General data processing knowledge is desired. Hours arc Monday Sam - 12 Noon, Thursday and Friday 12 Midnight - 8 am. Salary $365 month plus 120/t shift pay. Free indoor parking .at night I Benefits to include subsidized employee cafeteria and RTD bus pass. We also offer an educational reimbursement program. Call First of Denver, 8932211 extension 2821. THINK FIRST! EOE (pd) DIRECTOR, CHILD CARE CENTER. Top level management and supervision of child care center for urban higher education facility. Responsible for provision of child care to 300 plus children, supervision of staff of 60, administration and budgeting. child care services. Send resume to or contact: CCC Search Committee, Executive Director's Office, AHEC, P.O. Box 4615, Denver, CO 80204, 6293291. Deadline May 9, 1980. AHEC is an affirmative action/EOE. WORK/STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED immediately for interesting, challenging positions in public relations. Must be responsible, wellorganizcd, dedicated, and be able to type. Must be qualified for w/s funding. Spring '80 or this summer. Call Bonnie, 629-3291. (4123)

35 mm CANON F-1 with I 50mm lens $300.00. "Vivitar 70-210 Macro Focusing lens with Canon mount $300.00. Everything like new! Please call 333-2568 after 2 p.m. AM/FM Cassette in dash car stereo, $60. 3-way 6x9 speakers, $5.0. 5-band graphic equalizer, $50. Everything is brand new and boxed. Tony 4516136. 1972 FIAT 124 SPIDER convertible, low mileage, 1!xcellent condition, 30 m.p.g., mag wheels, 5 speed, new top limited production model, sacrificing at $2200. 770-6171. FOR SALE - 1977 Pontiac Trans Am, 22,000 miles, full power, T-top, AC, AM/FM/8 trk, much more, 21 mpg, beautiful car, $5,500. 427-3604. SUMMER JOBS - Up to $5 per hour. Secretarial, '79 TOYOTA CELICA, AM, ·FM, Cassette Stereo, typists, clerical, receptionists. NOW HIRING 200 silver, 6,800 miles, good condition, must sell or STUDENTS. Diamond Hill, 2480 W. 26th Avenue, J1ade with for cheaper 4 cyl. car, price $6,500. Call 458-1441; Southwest, W. Bellview, 697-9705; 156;9990 after 5 p.m. Southeast, 1190 S. Colorado Blvd., 759-0889. STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL. 1976 FIAT 128 Sedan, excellent cond., low miles, Established 1945. (pd 4/30) 35-40 mpg, new radials, battery, AM/FM cassette and more. Sl,750. Call Rod 237-6361. HELP WAN1'ED: Summer Jobs 21 +yrs., six THE WHO. Tickets for sale call 322-2192. weeks 7/1-8/11, unique camping odyssey with teenFOR SALE: I ironing board - $10; I room-sized rug agers, American Adventure. 159-5207. (pd 4/ 16) - $25; 2 shelves - $10; 3 floor pillows - $5. each; ·tssorted kitchen supplies. Phone 572-9327. FLOWER SELLERS Street corner sales. Now hiring for spring season. FOR SALE - Great garage sale at 1526 Lafayette Street on May 4th from 1:00-3:00. Come and buy it Weekend work. Hourly and commission, paid from your fellow students. daily. Kurbstone Flower Co. Call now 623-6076. •. FOR. SALE:,10-speec;l p~.,g~c994i\ig~;~!1\8• • .(p<i ~/.7) , ,, , , , v,, t , ~ • , , . , , , , , • , 207,S70,callx1507;x299S.

SERVICES

HOUSING

PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Term papers and thesis. 20 years experience. IBM Executive. Reasonable rates. Barbara - 333-3307. (pd 4/30) RESUMES - 100/o STUDENT DISCOUNT Composition, formatting, copying and storage in memory. MAKE YOUR FIRST RESUME PROFESSIONAL! SUNSHINE 773-6081 (pd 4/23)

FOR RENT - 4 bedroom house in Westminster. Garage & stove. No pets. $375/ mo. +utilities. 9793141 eves/ weekends. F. ROOMMATE WANTED for S.E. Denver apt., fueplace, pool, sauna, tennis, lake, top floor, 2 bedroom. Available immed. or May I. Call 7571194 or 534-5396. $143.00 a month. I BEDROOM A.PT. for rent. $230 per mo. $150 sec. deposit. Call 722-2335 afternoon, 756-4120 or see manager at 1925 S. York -204. HOUSEMATE WANTED to share 4 bedroom house in N.E. Denver. Reasonable rent, garden space. Prefer non-smoking vegetarian. Mark, Judith, Bruce at 825-3319. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. Avail. May 1, 1900 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2\ll baths, F.R. with wet bar, 2 car garage, .pool - clubhouse with sauna. Location at So. Broadway & Arapahoe Rd. Bus to school & shopping. $525. 770-6171. ROOMMATE WANTED for 54 year old woman. $100 includes rent and utilities, for each month. Nice large house, use of washer, refrigerator and electric range, big backyard. Located by Arvada Plaza Shopping Center. Call 424-7698. Keep trying. ROOMMATE NEEDED - prefer female. 2 bedroom apt. furnished, air conditioner, no pets. Beginning June 1st. Call Hana 388-7559.

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) EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICES Catalogue of well researched topics: Footnotes & Bibliographies. We also do originals to your specifications, as well as Professional Resumes. Approximately 2 weeks delivery. (303)759-5718. (pd 4123) MEN: Slapping her in the face is no solution. ~f you physically abuse your mate, we can show you how to discover alternative ways of expressillll your rage and frustration. It could be a real growing experience-for you, for your relationship. Call 289-4441. Amend. Completely conhdenuat. FRENCH TEACHER will give French (private) lessons for beginners and advanced students. Call Rachid Eythrib 722-6472. TYPING - Fast, accurate. Resumes, term papers, business letters, etc. Call Joni at 781-0231. (ind) M.S.C. Program Council needs you for help with movies, trivia bowl and M.D.A. Carnival. For information contact John Keenan Pres. Program Council in rm. 152 SAC or call 629-3335 or Russell Markin at 758-5605. l need 8 oversized pistons for a 289 Ford. 238-3435.

PERSONALS HEY TEX. so you finally broke through. Herc's hoping that everything turns out for the better. May beards and hairy chests prevail! The Golden Brown Chest Lover. FREE German Sheppard puppies to reliable adults. Phone after 10:00 p.m. 355-7112. . J. Andrews, you have won the l.E.E.E. bicycle. TAMMYNESS- Happy Birthday, my love. I wish I could be there to make it very special. I'll be thinking of you. All my love, Purdue. (pd)

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM · FREE TO AURARIA STUDE"TS. FACULTY A"D STAFF* "AME: PHO"E "UMBER: 11.D. "UMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56

•FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfl ID

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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 important 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 your car in an all-day lot and get some exercise. And with our flexible hours you can schedule your 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 national firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses and benefits in the industry.

THREE POINTS TO REMEMBER ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.: 1. Hours. If you have alternating morn· ing 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 $3.25 an hour ($3.40 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in· a 20 hour work week.

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For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call:

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572-1012 LI BR AR I ES, I NC.~. ......_...______________________.............._________