Volume 3, Issue 3 - Sept. 17, 1980 by Met Media

Auraria will be the focus of national attention this week when the National Conference on Violence Against Women opens.

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The state taxman has his eye on the Tower Building, but don't worry, UCO is not in arrears.

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"When bongs are outlawed, only outlaws will have bongs." A local judge has overturned the paraphernalia law.

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Chuck Morris is tne man behind the fabulous Rainbow Music Hall. From Tulagi to high-technology, Morris has seen it all in the Denver music business. -Now that he is dead, he seems to be everywhere. Is Alfred Hitchcock haunting us - again?

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Regional VA-target of probe '1 ted to his office include long

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delays in handling VA educational Citing "a course of last resort," benefits, slow response to . two members of Colorado's veterans' inquiries, and a backlog congressional delegation called on compensation a,id pension ~Sept. 12 for an audit of the claims. Veterans Administration office in Schroeder said similar problems Denver. with the VA in 1974 sparked a In a morning press conference previous GAO investigation at the Auraria Student Center, requested by her office. "\Representative Pat Schroeder and The 1974 inquiry, Schroeder ~enator Gary Hart requested the said, turned up ''all sorts of General Accounting Office to violations" in the regional office, conduct an investigation of the along with assurances of correcVA's regional office. tive action. In a September 9 letter to Elmer Since the initial GAO in1:B. Staats, GAO comptroller vestigation, however, Schroeder _,, general, Schroeder and Hart said complaints to her office ac- ยง sought the investigation due to a tually increased _ from~400 in ~ lack of success with both local and 1975 to over 800 in 1979. o central VA offices, and a request "And," she said, showing a offices would work on y A by a local veterans' group, the pile of documents to the conferen- problems on a case-by-cas~ basis. ;...Committee for the Improvement ce audience, "we've received over "We're not abandonmg the of the Veterans Administration 700 this year." field," Hart said. Services in Colorado. ''The problem is absolutely When one veteran asked about During the conference, attended outrageous," she added. "We've possible vA har~ss~ent of comby about 20 Auraria student- got to get the 'Mickey Mouse' out plainants, Hart said If I find out, I will clean house out the~e. veterans, Schroeder and Hart also of the way. (Said their local offices receive "This (the audit) is a course of They'd (the VA) better not be mvolved in a systematic slowdown." numerous complaints about the last resort." operation of the regional VA ofHart said the results of the audit "You earned those rights," flee. . should be available "in about four Schroeder said. "To see the In a pre-released statement, to six months." In the meantime, government respond in this man-โ ข Hart noted some problems repor- both Hart and Schroeder said their ner makes my hair stand on end."

Schroeder said civil service legislation created two years ago now enables the government to withhold pay increases to upper level administrators found lacking in their job performance. "It's the carrot-stick approach," Schroeder said. "It's much more effective than a press conference. "It's a way to make the top cooperate." Dan Erner, acting assistant continued on page 3

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The.Metropolitan September 17, 1980

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

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MSC vets organize to upgrade image

I by William Alan Struble A veterans' club is being organized at MSC with the main objective of its members to attract more v~terans to ~e college, and help fulfill goals m education. "We're all here for one purpose, to better our lives," Dave Angus, president pro-tern of the Veteran's Council said. The organization wants to assist veterans at MSC in any way possible, he said, adding that if they can feel good about themselves this in turn will benefit '" the school, community, and veterans' club. Assistance will be given to members when problems arise related to the 1 Veterans Administration and any campus office of veteran affairs, Angus said. Members will be provided with in.-ormation on Veterans Administration and MSC adminsitration rules, regulations and guidelines. The organization wants to better the image of veterans on campus, he said. Some non-veteran students have a false perception about veterans, he said, '" explaining that there students think veterans are getting a free education. What these people do not understand is that the armed forces do not have a retraining program for those who reenter society. The GI Bill doesn't pay for a ~teran's whole education, but only a small portion, he said. This forces most veterans to look for employment while attending school. Angus said student veterans must

deal with an ever increasing number of changing regulations related to their education. For example, he said veterans must declare a major after completing 30 credit hours and sign a graduation agreement. This is an added pressure on veterans he said since not all students know w'hat they' want to become that soon. Civilians must understand that veterans have needs and desires just like anyone else, Angus said. The organization has about 25 members, but there is a need for people who want to get involved, he said. Two problems facing the group at the moment are the lack of a location to set up an-office and funding. Angus said the problem of obtaining funds this year stemmed from applying too late for student fund allocations. Angus said the group would like to apply for non-profit status in order to receive deductible contributions. "We are gearing toward veterans, but we don't want to discourage nonveteran students," he said. The organization would like to see disabled and handicapped individuals take an interest in the group, Angus said. Some veterans face the same type of disabilities as civilian students and could equally find understanding and open communication. For information related to the Veterans' Council at MSC, Dave Angus can be contacted afternoons ang evenings at 233-7824.

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County by county voter registration

continued from page 1

director of the Denver VA office, said late Friday ''we'd welcome an audit.'' "We don't find we have any problems not prevalent at any regional 11VA) offie:e, '' Erner said. Erner said most of the problems evolve from a lack of staffing and a hiring freeze in the office. "The problems we have are not unique to "any one office of the VA," he · said.

-Vail Symposium features famous speakers

DENVER COUNTY: Branch registration is available from Sept. 10 through Oct. 3. Call 575-2351 for the location most convenient for you. The Election Commission Van will be on campus on Sept. 18 from 11 :30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. between the. Stud~nt. Center and the Physical ~ucation Building. JEFFERSON COUNTY: Branch registration is available until October 3. Call 279-6511 for locations. You can also register at the County office in Golden. ADAMS COUNTY: You can register during business hours at the fo~owing locations: 2360 Dayton St.; Bnght-0n Courthouse; Aurora Municipal Building; R<>om 116, 1470 S. Havana.

The Tenth Vail Symposium, entitled "Dreams of the ?Os/Realities for the 80s" begins September 26 in Vail. The three-day conference will focus on an evaluation of the goals and objec- ARAPAHOE COUNTY: You can tives of the past with a realistic register during regular business hours at examination of the· future - the decaae the Branch Office, 15400 E. 14th Pl. of the 80s. (Colfax and Chambers Rd., Altura Plaza The Tenth Vail Symposium is co- Building); at the Littleton Courthouse; sponsored by the town of Vail, the and at the Aurora Municipal Building, ~estern Governor's Policy Office and -Room 116 (see address under Adams the Colorado Association of Ski Towns. Co .). Special registration sites, open Headquarters for the conference are at from 4-8 p.m., Monday through Friday, the Mark Resort in Vail/Lionshead. and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday include Registration for the conference is the King Sooper store at I-225 and Parker $25, which includes all general session~ of Rd.; the Aurora Mall; the Safeway store the conference; the welcome reception at Buckingham Square; and the King ""(and film festival on Friday evening; and Soopers store across from Buckingham continental breakfast on Sunday mor- Square. , . . ning. Student scholarships are available. The deadline to register to vote m For Symposium housing contact November 4 general election is October 3, Mark Resort at 476-4444. For conference 1980. registration and information call 476Information provided by Aurarians 7000. for John Anderson.

The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

City finally gives Up street by Lynn Welch The City and County of Denver and the Auraria Board have reached a settlement after months of disagreement over a land exchange which has delayed development of the triangle north of the Science building. The board voted to accept the city's plan Sept. 8. The city, in a letter from Deputy Manager and City Engineer John Bruce, offered to vacate 12th Street between Lawrence and Speer Blvd. in return for the 12th Street right-of-way between Walnut and Wazee Streets and the widening of Lawrence from 12th to Speer. Right-of-way between Walnut and Wazee is needed to maintain access to merchants on those streets. Lawrence must be widened to create a right turn lane onto Speer. The lane will be needed to accommodate traffic increase from the vacation of 12th Street, according to the letter. The letter further stated the city would not deed land along Speer to the campus for landscaping because of the uncertainty of future needs for housing and transportation. The land could, however, be landscaped through a no-fee license which would be revoked only if the city needs the land. AHEC plans to close 12th Street to traffic after the city vacates it. The board was encouraged to do so by Executive

Director Jerome W artgow. W artgow described the safety hazard to students crossing. 12th on their way to the East classroom. "One of our students was hit by a car earlier in the year and had to be taken to Denver General," Wartgow told the board. The whole triangle between the Science building and Speer will be landscaped to make a pedestrian 'eddy.' Students will use the Arapahoe Street crossing to get to the East classroom. The Board's approval of the exchange leaves the city with the final stage of legislation in this campus improvement plan. The City Council must approve the no-fee license for landscaping and the vacation of 12th Street before work can be started on the 'eddy.'

Business fraternity solicits members · The MSC chapter of Phi Chi Theta will be sponsoring a membership drive from September 22 to October 7 in an effort to attract' new members to the business fraternity. Members of Phi Chi Theta will be selling Gold C books in the lobby of the Student Center during the dates listed above and will be available to answer any questions about the fraternity. For more information contact Pam Marcum in WC 2398.

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The conceptual plan approved for the area near the Science Building.

Awaken your creativity The MSC Extended Campus Program is offering a unique course this fall that will attempt to help students awaken their creativity and intuition. "Creativity, Intuition and Will" is a two-credit course taught by William Rhodes, professor of philosophy at MSC.

The first meeting will be held SCj)tember 20, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m., at Central Christian Church, 3690 Cherry Creek Dr. South. The class also features a mountain retreat October 17-19. Students may register at the first session, or by calling the extended campus program at 629-3376.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

Auraria hosts violence conference

' The Second National Conference on moderated by Marjorie Whittaker Violence Against Women will be held Leidig, a Boulder-based clinical psycholSeptember 18-21 on the Auraria Campus. ogist who has worked in the area of It will serve as a forum to expand on the violence against women since 1974. traditional concept of violence against Some of the workshops to be presenwomen, identify preventive measures and ted Friday are Prostitution and Violence _develop networks and strategies for en- Against Women, Analysis of the Perding violence against women. The con- sistence of Violence Against Women, ference is designed to meet the interests · Assault and Street Crime and the. Older and needs of professionals, victims and Woman, Violence Against Disabled concerned individuals. Women, Violence Against Lesbians, Granny Battering, Mother Battering, The conference will be ushered in by two free events the first evening at East "High School. Andrea Dworking, author of Woman Hating and The New Woman's Broken Heart, will deliver the keynote speech on "Pornography and Male Power" at 7 p .m. Dworkin's address will be followed at 8: 15 p.m. by a "Take Back the Night" march from East .High School to the Civic Center.

Violence Against Women in Patriarchal Medicine, Media Images As Violence Against Women, The Victimization of Young Women in the Juvenile Justice System, A Socialist (Feminist) Perspective on Violence Against Women and Clothing as Violence Against Women. Saturday, September 20, will be devoted to addressing the needs of ethnic women through an address, panel and workshops. Kenyari Bellfield, a private therapist active in the battered women's

movement in MinDC$Ota, will open the day with a speech on racism, sexism and the battered woman. Included among the workshops are Building Solidarity Among Third World Women, Working with Black Women Who Have Been Battered, Violence within the Chicano Family and Battered Native American Women in Urban Society. Sunday, September 21, will begin with workshops to include A Policecontinued on page 8

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A third event available to the public for no charge will be a showing of the film "A Scream from Silence" on Friday, September 19, at the Auraria Student Activities Center at 12:30 p.m., ._2:05 p.m. and4:15 p.m. All other parts of the conference require that conferents register or participate through a work-exchange. On Friday morning, September 19, victims of rape and battering will also share their perspectives during a panel on "Women 1l's Victims of Violence" which ·will be·

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Returns are handled at the Copy Center window in the Student Center Lower corridor.

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aurar1a BOOK• CENTER 955 Lawrence

629-3230

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Student Body

Presidential Report

''What are we doing?'' My fast article raised some eyebrows. Good. People asked me " why in the hell did you pick racism and student advocacy as a subject?" Well, if they don't know the answer to that, it would be advisable that they open their eyes and look around. Racism exists on our campus. That article was directed to the racists enough said. Next question: What is student government doing so far? This year your student government is going to · prove to you that you have the right people up here. We have several projects happening at this time. We are investigating the Student Health Insurance Progi:am on campus and will be coming out with a very interesting article on the subject next week. Another eyebrow raiser. We are in the process of negotiating with certain people in order to start bringing some concerts to campus this year. Some names that have cropped up in these talks have been Bruce Coburn, Noel Paul Stookey (of Peter, Paul and Mary), Cliff Richards, Leo Kottke, a rock group called Toto, Dan Peek (of the group America), the Jacksons and others. We are investigating areas in which there have been possible rip-offs of the MSC student body; more about · that later. We have set it up so that we can meet with President Macintyre every week, alternating from his office to ours week by week. We are going to attempt to sponsor an event which will involve colleges and universities in Colorado and five surrounding states: this event is a major speech by John Anderson, the presidential candidate. We are setting up special fund raising events for all the clubs and organizations on campus, one of which is the "Bizarre," coming October 25th, so hang on to your hats because it will be by far the biggest event in Auraria history. We are in the process of working things out so that the students will be able to vote on the allocation of the student fees next year (about $450,000) during the registration process. We are looking into a real mess known on this campus as the Media Center of Auraria, which has been a mess for some time but no one has known quite how to straighten it out... we're going to do everything possible to straighten it out asfast as possible. We are setting up a Student Advocacy System (SAS) which will handle student complaints and violations of students' rights. We have already cut the $25 a month stipend that 16 student government committee members were receiving that amounted to $5000. We took this money · ahd put it into an account called "Student Programs" for the purpose of doing good things for the student body this year. We arc about to start an investigation into the parking situation on campus (the question comes up in my mind: the parking lots were purchased at one set · price years ago and that price has not gone up. Why, then, have parking rates gone up, and why did parking fines go up 660/o last year alone, and where do they get off towing our cars, and why do off campus people from downtown pay the same prices as students and because of this why aren't parking stickers issued to students, faculty and staff to set them apart from these people so we can pay less to nothing and they can pay more? Etc.) · We want to improve drastically the faculty . evaluation system which, as far as I can tell, is at this ,time totallyuseless. · We want a radio station on campus and are going : to see how we can get one. •We are going to work closely and have already started :working with the.Public Relations Department on · campus to keep tabs.on all PR and to get more PR going for all campus events, including artistic events, athletic ~events~ etc:

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We are heavily involved in a Jog-a-thon fundraiser scheduled for October to raise money for the students. Past Jog-a-thons have raised many thousands of dollars on other campuses, so why not us too? We are opening lines of communication with all facets of the administration and will soon be doing the same with the faculty senate. We intend to set up a 24-hour hotline so that students can always reach us with their complaints, ideas, suggestions, or party invitations. We have created three new work-study positions in our office so we can handle the load created by all of this. At this time we have the largest student government in Auraria history because we want to get the students involved as was one of our campaign promises, and because in order to do all these big things it takes a big student government (and it's getting bigger every day and you are invited to join the fun). We have talked to the owners of Thirsty's and together we will sponsor some school parties ~s year. We have opened lines of communication with the Rocky Mountain News so we can get their coverage on issues important to us for the purpose of getting Auraria into the public eye to help raise our image in the state. We want to change people's attitudes from "MSC will admit anyone" to "MSC will give anyone a decent chance to prove they are serious about college." We are working on getting bands at the Mission on both Thursdays and Fridays. We are beginning an investigation of the Financial Aid Program on campus and are getting ready to establish a "Financial Aid Advisory Board." I could go on, but that's enough to start with. Besides, my allocated space for this article is running out. Upcoming articles: Student Fee Breakdown (to make it real clear to you where your student fees are spent). The Parking Investigation, :The Health Insurance .. Investigation, and many other things that I, as a student, know you will find interesting. There are many more things we are going to do, but, hey, this is, after all

(as I write this article), only the second week of school. Okay. Have a dynamite week. Sonny Wasinger Student Body President

71.te!lkfii;o.llti: EDITOR Se1I Rulbe1I

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR. Clinton Cl. funk CREDIT MflNflCIER Ke1tle Llne1rls REPORTERS Emerson Schwartzkopf, Ke1ren Breslin, Joan Conrow, Lynn Welch, Bruce Riiey, Cindy Hosoye1, W.fl. Struble, Terron Hatt, Ed KrClas TYP.ESETTINCI J. Vlne1y, PRODUCTION Je1nlce Swanson fl palJllcatlon for the flararla Higher Edacotlon Ceitter sapported IJy advertising and .stadent fns from Metropollten State College and tlla University or Colorado· Denver.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

Letters UCD positions available On behalf of the Executive Council I'd like to welcome you back and wish you a good and successful semester. At present we are trying to fill a number of "' our committees and positions and we encourage you to apply for these. For example, we are in need of people to fill two positions for one of the UCD programs, Legal Services. There are openings for a secretarial position and the Directors. Historically, we've been able to save money by having these positions filled with persons on work-study. We still encourage work-study ~ students to apply for these and for those who are not on work-study, and are interested, we encourage them to apply for no need work-study. If you are particularly interested in the directorship then send a short resume c/o Ms. Barbara Stark, Esq., Legal Services Program, PO Box 83, 1100 Fourteenth Street, Denver, Colorado, 80202. ,. As I mentioned, we are in need of students to fill various committees. There are three boards that need a student who is interested in representing UCD. These are the SAC (advisory council to Auraria Higher Education), the SSPC (sets policy for the student center) and the Legal Services Board. All of these need one person so please apply. The best way to do so would be to ( send a short statement to us explaining your background and why you would like to fill that particular position. Send it to me, Tom Haukaas, ASUCD Chairman, PO Box 83, 1100 Fourteenth Street, Denver, Colorado, 80202. Tom Haukaas ASUCD Chairman

However, should they resign, it would be difficult to replace these highly qualified physicians by offering other prospective physicians a below-standard hourly salary rate. Student Health Service usage figures show that' 25% of the student body are patients and a much larger number routinely contact the clinic to utilize other services (ie. assistance in insurance claim processing), not the "six to ten percent of the student body" as quoted by Sonny Wasinger, ASMSC President. The Student Health Service now sees UCD students on a prepaid fee basis. This program was intiated due to the high number of daily inquiries by UCD students to use our services, thus we are primarily meeting a need for the UCD student and secondarily, supplementing our funding. The point of the nurse practitioners doubling up on their work is no( that they're unwilling to assume additional duties but that it's not cost effective to pay a nurse practitioner to perform cleaning functions when they could be seeing patients. We are cap~ble of handling more students and are not "hard pressed to handle more people" at the current time. The cutback has affected some services (ie. discontinuing evening hours) but has not affected our ''performance.'' When reduced monies affects quality, such as the inability to attract qualified professionals or lack of supplies/equipment to perform a task, we will not remain open. We cannot justify below par health care for budgetary reasons. Betty Jo Collard, Director MSC Student Health Service Mignon Murphy Administrative Assistant MSC Student Health Service

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Racism perpetuated We wish to congratulate Sonny Wasinger for putting Auraria's student government on record against racism. ("Interaction leads to understanding," in your September 10 issue). We agree that racism is the single most destructive aspect of human social relations - and the most irrational. However, it is important to r~ognize that racism is not simply a set of ideas: racist ideas are perpetuated because a very small minority of society - namely, the bosses of the big banks and corporations - benefit materially from the systematic oppression of people on the basis of their "race," color, national origin or ethnic background. Racism is a strategy by which those whc;> own and control the wealth-producing capacity of society keep the rest of us scrapping among ourselves for crumbs off the table. Divided along lines of race, working people and students cannot fight together for better wages and working conditions, better schools, housing, and medical care. Instead, we get unemployment, lay-offs, cutbacks, and war, while the bosses laugh all the way to the bank. That's why we need a multiracial organization to build multiracial unity in the fight against racism. We invite students, faculty and staff at Auraria to share their views with us. We urge people at Auraria to join International Committee Against Racism, a multiracial organization of workers, students and soldiers fighting racism on the job, in the schools and in the military. Auraria Committee Against Racism meets Sept. 17, 7:00 pm, Student Center Rm. 256; call 320-0565 for further information. Auraria Committee Against Racism

Fr.om: the T.O WER UCD Student Government News

Health Service clarifications This letter is to clarify and correct some of the in.. formation presented in the article "Student Health Center Faces Budget Shortfall" of 9/3/80. Although we are currently facing a severe budgetary problem due to lack of adequate funding from student fees, the MSC Student Health Service will continue to maintain a high quality level of professional health care to patients as long as the clinic is able to remain open. '""' '.fhe physicians currently employed at the Student Health Service have worked many years without a raise.

~anefly

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MSC officials have extended the deadline for applications for the Lucy Cuevas Millican Memorial SCholarship Fund. The new deadline is Tuesday, September 23. The scholarship was instituted by the family of the late. Mrs. Millican, a Denver area language teacher. There will be three scholarships awarded of $1000 each ($500 for Fall and $500 for Spring) for the academic year starting Fall 1980. . There are specific eligibility rules, so please contact Dr. David Conde (629-3119) or Dr. Juan Esteve (6292909) for more information. Hurry!

The Over the Hill Gang is sponsoring a seminar on oil shale development titled "A Look Into the Future of Colorado" on Friday, September 19 at 2 p.m. The -< seminar will be held in the Auraria Science lecture hall room 119. Featured speakers include State Senators Dennis OaJlagher and Martin Hatcher, along with representatives from the Rio Blanco Oil Shale Co., Tosco Corp., Occidental Petroleum Corp. It should prove to be a lively discussion of a topic that imPKts heavily on our survival u a state. This one .. COlllll llisblJ recc+11Mtaded

''An identity crisis?'' Just how important is an identity? Businesses in the Auraria schools. And we must closely scrutinize this country spend huge quantities of money trying to proposals from AHEC which might increase its power establish an identity for their products; companies live and prestige at the expense of the educational instituor die on the basis of brand recognition. If an individual tions. Meanwhile, UCO planners aren't helping matters becomes unsure of his identity, psychologists say that person is undergoing a crisis. Question: If an institution any. They want to move us into a new building to be should lose its identity, will that institution likewise ex- constructed on the west side of Cherry Creek. They would have UCD give up its home for the past quarter perience a crisis? If so, the University of Colorado at Denver and century, the historic Tramway Building, for one of Metropolitan State College could well be on the road to those sleek new brick monoliths with tinted windows. another crisis. It was less than two years ago that the So that we can distinguish our building from the science Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the building or the student center, it will undoubtedly be Colorado State Legislature agreed that these two called the "North Classroom Building." Terrific. The modern structures of Metropolitan State Auraria schools should remain separate institutions, . each with its own identity. Both government bodies College are appropriate to that sassy new school on the reached this conclusion after students of UCD and block. They fit MSC's hip, contemporary identity. Our Metro State repeatedly and forcefully stated their case old Tramway Building is fitMng for an institution which is part of an academic tradition over a hundred years for the independence of the two institutions. But now it looks as though the fight won on old. But if we absolutely must move across Cherry Capitol Hill might be lost here at Auraria. Disturbing Creek to be closer to the rest of Auraria, why not contrends are leading to a blurring of the identities of UCD sider moving UCD into the Tivoli? As soon as the latest developers default on their and Metro. For example, some UCD departments have contract to renovate the Tivoli, we can abandon the moved their offices from the Tower Building to Ninth Street Park, a beautiful location, but as far away as unlikely notion that this structure surrounded by playing fields and parking lots will ever become an urpossible from the core of UCD activities. Likewise, MSC offices are moving into the UCO building. Report- ban shopping center ...and we could put the Tivoli to edly AHEC (the Auraria Higher Education Center) has that use which is surely most appropriate - an proposed that UCO administrative offices be moved to academic building. I'll be happy to defer to the experts in this matter. the MSC administration building. Let us ask the UCO College of Environmental Design if AHEC is the landlord at Auraria and this year historical identity and a sense of place should have AHEC changed the names of the Metro State and anything to do with the selection of an appropriate Community College administration buildings. They are home for our university. The answer to this question now the "Central" and "South Classroom" buildings. All of these actions are helping to destroy any sense of and other questions concerning the identities of the Auraria schools may ultimately determine if MSC and place which might be associated with the three distinct UCD are to remain the fine, independent and special inschools at Auraria. stitutions they now arc. Or the answers may tell us that Many of these moves are justified on the grounds we are actually enpaed in a process of merser by in· that thty are bringing Auraria into compliance with the legislative mandate which called for elimination of cr~ts. MikcMuwcU duplication in scrvkcs. But as this PE"O(CSS moves for· DiNclar of C-Ommumk:lleioel want. we IDUll be wuy of MW stcpl wlaidl may dMllP

The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

News State taxman has eye on UCD building by Lynn Welch

of money exchanges might be made between AHEC and DOR with the state legislature in the middle. "We had a weird experience at CU," Regent and AHEC Board member Richard Bernick explained. "We bought some land and later found out the state sold it without telling us."

When the Colorado Department of Revenue visited the Auraria campus last week it wasn't to collect taxes, but to look for a new home. DOR executive director, Alan Charnes closed a day of campus site-seeing by attending the Sept. 8 AHEC Board meeting to present a plan to make Auraria DOR's new residence. ''We handle around Auraria fits the location requiremen$2 billion a year.'' ts on several levels. It is downtown, close to the department's bank and the TerThat is not likely in this situation. minal Annex of the Post Office. And it is The Auraria Board is looking for a buyer State owned property. "We don't care where on campus, for the East classroom since UCO is but the campus is a good location. We planning to build on the west bank of handle around $2 billion a year, working Cherry Creek. "If the DOR wants the East 24 hours a day," Charnes explained. "With that kind of money, we have to get classroom, the state legislature may kill it to the bank first thing in the morning. two birds with one stone by giving funds Every bit of interest, earned or owed, to the DOR for the East classroom and UCO for facilities on the West bank," counts." They're making do at 12th and Bernick said. The DOR is seriously considering the Sherman, but air conditioning and loading docks would help the system's ef- East classroom. "It's not a bad fit. It's ficiency, Charnes said. about 160,000 sq. ft. and we need "My preference is to build 100,000 sq. ft.'' Charnes said. something designed to our special needs. Maybe putting two heads together Now its like running an auto production would help speed the legislative process, line in a high rise building," he said. . Charnes hoped. "The department has The fact that Auraria is state owned zero sex appeal and zero political clout. makes acquisition of a building or Saying no to CU brings all sorts of building site complicated for both AHEC response. There are few friends of and the DOR. No one knows what kind revenue to complain.'' •

Conference

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continued from page S Crisis Intervention Approach to Violence Aganist Women, Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse, Sexism, Militarism and.. Trilateralism, Female Energy as Power. Community Organizaing, Combatting Racism for White Women, Women and Anger, Nurturance of Service Providers, and Needs of Rural Areas and Programs for Violence Against Women. Fees for registration are $50 spon-soring (fee includes sponsorship of a person who is unable to pay), $35 regular and $15 limited income. Registration will take place at the Student Activities Center on Thursday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Friday, beginning at 8 a.m. and Satur-day, beginning at 9 a.m. -~ The conference is open to anyone who wishes to attend. There is a workexchange program for those unable to pay a $15 limited income fee. There is also free child care and housing for outof-town registrants. For additional in-.,.. formation call Barbara Millman at SafeHouse for Battered Women, (303) 3884268, or write Conference, P.O. Box 18014, Denver, Colorado 80218.

AHEC personnel can get free repairs Staff members of the three institu-· tions on the Auraria campus are eligible for free repair service to major home appliances such as refrigerators,· air conditioners and freezers. When an appliance is accepted, it will be examined and a list made of worn parts. The owner will then be contacted r with information on the cost of parts and the time needed for repairs, according to Beisswanger. If the owner wants the repairs made, there will be a $5 lab fee plus the cost of parts. For more information call Beisswanger at 629-2505.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

Df urban cowboys and .Cowboy Chic

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Creek Canyon, regularly featured smoothies in sequined shirts and slickedFor urban cowboys, Sundays are back hair crooning the old Hank dead. Very dead. Williams standards. As Chuck Pyle and his band cranks Then, in the 1970s, the oldup for the first set of the night, the crowd fashioned cowboy crowd underwent at Shotgun Willie's in Glendale fails to changes. The bands, along with the stir. A few folks in cowboy hats look up audiences, became younger in age. The for only a minute, then return their con- music, formerly mixed in sleepy waltz centration to the flickering sterno candle beats, suddenly showed the influence of on the table. The bartender looks around those longhaired rock musicians. The for someone, just anyone to serve. smell of marijuana started to mingle with Looking at Shotgun Willie's on this the stale odor of beer suds. particular night, the new cowboy With the advent of the early 1970s movement looks to be in an agonizing country-rock sound exemplified by the death throe, at low ebb. But this is the ex- Eagles, plus the emergence of the popception of the standard, for the identity tinged "outlaw" country music of crazes of both the urbanized cowpoke Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson~ et al, and Cowboy Chic are alivt;.. and growing interest picked up in the country scene. in Denver. Persons from mechanized suburban The idea of urban cowboys - city backgrounds suddenly adopted cowboy dwellers taking on the western af- boots, hats, and a Skoal-chewing habit. fecations of Stetson hats, pointy-toed And, growing out of a story in boots, and twangy country-western music . Esquire, came Urban Cowboy. - is nothing new for the Denver area. "What John Travolta did for disco Buster Jenkins and his Rocky Mountain in Saturday Night Fever, " says Tom, a Jamboree, a Saturday night country regular at Shotgun Willie's, "John review, thrived in the 1950s and 1960s. Travolta did for cowboy music in Urban Local bars such as the Caravan West, Cowboy." plus number of beer joints in Turkey . Cowboy - the film depicting a by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Is this Cowboy Chic?

Is this Cowboy Chic? ·

young Texan oil field worker developing a pseudo-cowboy identity - drew a massive amount of publicity during its production, and its premiere saw society notables such as Andy Warhol and Diane Von Furstenburg in the audience. More importantly, however, the new attention to the character of urban cowboys brought by the film created an upper level of strata in the movement. As informal dancing to radios and 45s in the ghettos led to the world of elegant Studio 54 discotheques, the urban cowboy has the higher level of Cowboy Chic. Locally, the appearance-of Cowboy Chic - with $50 shirts, exotic-leather boots, and sports cars (replacing the cowboy's ol' pickup truck) - came fast. Discos such as the Sportspage, Club Soda, and Bogart's in Glendale suddenly became Rodeo, Urban Cowboy, and Chaps. The platform heels, overnight, grew spurs. With the Cowboy Chic crowd - and with the plain-looking street cowpokes appearance is important. The hat. The boots. The shirts. The belt buckle. The look. To achieve the look of Cowboy Chic

is, more than anything else, expensive. Buck, a salesperson at Shepler's, the huge .,. western wear emporium south of Denver, .. breaks down the outfit to wear like this: - a Western-cut Levi denim suit; - a Western-style embroidered shirt; - a large, styled belt buckle; .,_ a few pieces of turquoise jewelry; the blocked crown, wide- .. brimmed hat; - and the calf-length, sharp-toed boot. "An outfit like that," Buck says, "would cost you about $350 - and that's just one outfit." Buck, a recent arrival from Dallas, is · no stranger to the life of urban cowboys. He's seen Cowboy, the Dallas version of Cowboy Chic (Denver' s Rodeo claims the same owners), and Gilley's, the sprawling Pasadena, Texas bar where Urban Cowboy takes place. "In Dallas, " he says, "there are more people down there into it (the urban cowboy look), although they're not as far west as Denver." "You know," he notes, talking about Dallas' famous mythical resident, "a lot of people really like to dress like

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

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.or the platronn heels grow spurs record store, says he's frequented cowboy bars for the last two years; for Mike, three years. In his store, Tom notes, sales of country records recently increased dramatically. "We're even selling Merle Haggard," he says, laughing. Lisa, after watching some of the couples dancing during the previous set points out some persons formerly of th~ disco set are going with ease. "You know, the basic disco steps," she says, "are basically western swing with a bigger beat." ' To some, though, the move from disco to urban cowboy is just tagging a fad. ' "It's bullshit," says . Fred, who is currently in the process of being stood up for a dgte by a "girl from Dallas." "I've watched it,'' he says, "when disco was popular, everybody was Joe Disco. Now, they're Joe Cowboy. "It's a joke. It's just people being swayed by a fad." To highlight his belief in the · ludicracy of the urban cowboy, Fred says he once went to Rodeo with an Englishstyle duster cap. At the club, Fred says he was told to take the cap off - even

though, ironically, the cap was made by Stetson. Meanwhile, Shotgun Willie's begins to pick up. As the band goes into its next set, dancers - beginning to feel the effect of their third drink - slide onto the floor to swing their partners. In small groups, persons start to fill the club. A blonde attired in a low cut tank top and blu~ corduroys, attracts attention by bouncing her ass off a barstool to the beat of "Living on Tulsa Time." No one, though, shows up in full cowboy regalia; even the cowboy hats are few in Shotgun Willie's this Sunday night. For tonight, as every night, the concern is always the same: booze, music, the opposite sex, and a good time, regardless of urban cowboys, Cowboy Chic, or whatever. To test Shotgun Willie' s authenticity, Vicki, an accountant, brings up one factor. "If this is really a cowboy bar," she says, "there's got to be a rubber machine in the men's bathroom." An inspection of the men's room turns up no rubber dispenser-. Some traditions - and lifestyles - die hard, but they do die.

'Just apinch' can.be smokeless and harmtul (

...

'·

J.R." With Smokey and the Bandit II Stetson hats and poster of actor Larry Hagman posing as J .R. Ewing, Sheplers carries the essentials of the urban cowboy. One wall, though, is consumed by the article - the cowboy boot. Boots, Buck says, range "anywhere from $10 to $1000." The cheap variety are machine-made items, while the onegrand footwear show the results of handstitching and alligator uppers. "All types are buying the boots," Buck says. "We get some people from the midwest - Iowa, Illinois - and from New England. They come in and buy the boots, the shirt, the whole outfit." For those desiring more, though, The Dakota in Larimer Square caters to the upper group of Cowboy Chic. Shirts start at $35, leather handbags go for $100 and over, and a purse shaped like the official animal of Texas urban cowboys the armadillo...,.- sports a $48 tag. "You really don't need all that expensive stuff,'' says Mike, another regular customer at Shotgun Willie's. "I'.ve just got this $1.25 hat, and the rest ... " "The rest," for Mike on this Sunday

night, consists of a fading yellow T-shirt immortalizing Charlie Daniels, old blue jeans, and rubber athletic shoes. His hat, a weathered straw, has a pin on the front showing a screw laid inside a large capital

Tom, meanwhile, shows a bit more style with a horsehair-type Stetson, blue jeans, and a custom-made Hawaiian Western shirt. Lisa, the third person at the table, lays some claim to urban cowboyism with some blue jeans under her yellow pullover sweater. "I really like the cowboy bars," says Mike during one of the band's breaks. "They're more relaxed, the women are more friendly, and there's the basic Colorado cowboy attitude - <t.rink a lot and have a good time." Mike eschews the disco bars prevalent in Glendale. "Disco sucks," he says 11harply. "Besides," says Tom, "I can't afford the gold chains.'' "We used to have a pretty clear choice on music," Tom continues. "You either went disco or rock and roll. We went rock and roll. Then, the country thing came along." Tom, the owner of a suburban

by Ed Kraus Most rookie chewers are men betWhat do tennis elbow, skater's knee and oral cancer have in common? ween 18 and 25, according to Jack If .y ou answered that these Connett, manager of the Pipe Hutch problems were found in laboratory tobacco shop. "Along with the cowboy craze, mice forced to participate in a rollerdisco cowboy party at Hugh Hefner's they (new users) are looking for an easier way to consume tobacco without mansion, you were close. With the advent of each new fad the dangers of lighting up," Connett or trend there usually comes a stern said. . Tobacco is chewed by placing a warning that some danger is not far away. The cowboy craze is no excep- small wad between the cheek and teeth, tion. Along with the boom in fancy then sucking the juice generated. The most popular type of chew, boots and jeans, sales of chewing commonly called snuff, is 'dipped' by tobacco are on the rise. placing a pinch between the lower lip The stern warning this time comes and teeth where it mixes with saliva from the American Cancer Society. and is absorbed. The ASC warns potential chewers they Newcomers usually start off with face the risk of leukoplakia, a white, a mild brand and work their way into · wrinkled thickening of the inner cheek ·macho blends. that may lead to oral cancer. Modern indoor etiquette demands If that is not bad enough, the ACS the use of America's answer to the says that little "pinch between cheek disposable spitoon - a paper cup. and gum" decreases users ability to Chewing is still a long way from taste and smell and may create an imbeing accepted by everyone. "I think balance of sugar or salt in the body. it's disgusting," said modern-day Long-time chewer Gene Judge is not worried, however. "It helps me · cowgirl Jackie Wagner. "I'd rather they didn't chew around me." relax," he said. "I enjoy the taste."

The Metropolitan September 17, 1980 . .!

Paraphernalia law overturned

by Karen Breslin Colorado's anti-paraphernalia law has been overturned by U.S. District Court Judge Finesilver. The law shut down headshops throughout the state and made it illegal to sell, purchase or own so-called drug paraphernalia. But business is back according to one head shop owner. Greg Porter, owner of Home Sweet Home, said business is back to where it was before July, when the law was put into effect. "We're just glad that justice is done for right now," he said, "But we realize we'll probably have to fight it again." The vagueness of the law made it difficult to determine what was legal or illegal, according to Porter. "Boulder (dealers) could sell everything except water pipes," he said. "But we could only sell scales, rollers and papers." · Enforcement of the law was left to individual local officials and varied throughout the state. The law was initiated by the Jefferson County PTA and was sponsored in the legislature by Rep. Kathy Spelts (RLittleton) and Rep. Dorothy Witherspoon (D-Lakewood). The PTA believes paraphernalia shops to be "learning centers" for young children, according to June Dellinger,

president of the Jefferson County PTA. Dellinger said they plan to reintroduce anti-paraphernalia legislation with Judge Finesilver's revisions to make the bill constitutional. "Judge Finesilver is in favor of it (the bill)," Dellinger said, "And that really pleases us." Dellinger said she is uncertain if Spelts and Witherspoon will again sponsor the legislation. "We want it to be nonpartisan.. .we'd like it to be endorsed by several legislators." Dellinger said they understand better what it takes to make a bill constitutional and believe the public favors the PTA's efforts. "The parents and average citizens are really against paraphernalia,'' she said. "We're not discouraged."

Women's library association to hold auction The Women's Library Association of DU is holding a series of auctions to benefit the Penrose Library, October 15 through 19. The auctions will be held at the Phipps Tennis House, 3300 Belcaro Drive. Sales are at 1 and 8 p.m., with a one-hour exhibition preceeding each sale.

CCD offers credit for TV "Cosmos" Astronomy and space exploration are being brought down to earth in a new PBS-TV series "Cosmos" which is also a three-credit course offered by CCD this semester. · In addition to watching the TV show students enrolled in the telecourse will read a text by Carl Sagan and other sup-

plemental readings under the direction of Paul Biagi, CCD instructor. "Cosmos" is a thirteen part series that explores Hindu cosmology, cosmic catastrophes, Martian canals, robots, stars and other space phenomena. For more information call 629-2442.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

~Chuck Morris -,.

,,.,,.,,

-!'

,.,

· •/

by Sal Ruibal Chuck Morris sits behind his massive desk at Feyline's swank suburban head- . quarters toying with a pile of sharpened yellow pencils. His fingers roll the pencils back and forth, over and over. A bearded cherub in casual clothes, Morris has a white telephone glued to his ear. He is talking to Billy Joel's manager. Big names are not dropped at Feyline they fall from the sky. Suddenly the phone conversation is over and Morris wheels around. "Ah, now where were we? Ah, yeah, 1972. November 6th, 1972. That was the night I quit at Tulagi. Yeah, I had some differences with the owner, but that's old stuff. Lemee see, that was the night of Ry Cooder, yeah." · In Chuck Morris' world, important moments are marked by the name of the act he booked that night. During his tenure at Boulder's famous Tulagi, Morris booked Linda Ronstadt, Randy Newman, The Eagles... the list goes on and on. Many important moments, but Morris was Looking for something even better. He decided to take a chance. Although he had never met Barry Fey in person, and his two previous telephone encounters with the rock entrepeneur were under hostile circumstances, Morris considered Fey to be the best promoter in the country. "I called him and the first thing he said was 'What the fuck do you want?' That's just die way he is. But he listened. He came up to Boulder and I told him I wanted to open a club. He said 'Find a club, I'll put the money up.' I mean Barry Fey did this for me sight unseen!" Fey and Morris converted Marvelous Marv's, a downtown Denver club, into Ebbets Field. The club was named after

" 'Find a club, I'll put the money up.' I mean Barry Fey did this for me sight unseen.''

•

the stadium where Morris' beloved Brooklyn Dodgers played before they moved to Los Angeles. The success Morris enjoyed at Tulagi was repeated at Ebbets Field. ·"We opened on February 3rd, 1973 with the Mark-Almond Band. Over the next three years we had Marshall Tucker, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Peter Frampton, Robin Trower, The Outlaws ...some tremendous acts. "But Barry was getting bigger and bigger. One day we decided to sell the club and I came to work as a vicepresident at Feyline.'' In 1979, however, the duo decided it would be wise to establish a smaller venue to start off new acts. ''The baby acts of today are the superstars of tomorrow,'' Morris says. "The day of the 250-300 seat club was 9ver, though. We wanted to open a legitimate-size theatre.''

13 r

'Rainbow' maker

Fey and Morris purchased a suburban theatre in Southeast Denver and converted it into the amazing Rainbow Music Hall. "That place was made for rock-androll," Morris says. They added a $100,000 sound sy~tem and threw in another hundred grand in improvements. "On January 26, 1979, we openc;d the Rainbow with an old friend, Jerry •Jeff Walker. Since then we have had every type of act from Bob Dylan to Barry Manilow.'' The Rainbow's fabled sound system is appreciated by both performers and audiences. "They love it," Morris says. "Willie Nelson said he wishes he had a system like ours to take on the road. Bob Dylan did not want to play here because he never uses a system that is not his, but he sent his sound engineer out here and the guy went wild over it. When Dylan played the Rainbow, it was the first time in 12 years he used someone else's sound system." Several groups have recorded 'live' at the hall, including Point Blank and David Bromberg.. 38 Special have recorded an album, Live From the Rainbow. Morris is especially excited about a benefit concert for Senator Gary Hart booked in the hall on October 11. "It will be an acoustic ~vening with Jimmy Buffet, J.D. Souther, Dan Fogelberg and Joe Walsh," he says. "I expect it to sell out in three hours." From Tulagi to Ebbets Field to the Rainbow Music Hall, Chuck Morris has pushed for the best. Denver rock fans can't wait to see what's next.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

B~52~s bomb, by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Reviewed this week: WILD PLANET/The B-52's/Warner Brothers BSK-3471 .. DIANA/Diana Ross/Motown M8936Ml I'VE GOT SOMETHING TO SAY /David Allan Coe/Columbia. JC-

36489 Of all the American New Wave bands ~o receive national attention, the B-52's qualify as the most distinctly bizarre group. With a style of music approximating the sound of Vesuvians reproducing sleazy 1960s rock and roll and the looks of refugees from a go-go club - this quintet from Athens, Georgia captured a cult following with their 1979 premiere album, The B-52's. Now, with Wild Planet, The B-52's are another proof of a sad fact of new music . .. boring repetition. The problem of Wild Planet is its similarity to The B-52's. All of the same nuances of the first album - the Mosrite guitar with two strings missing, vocalist Kate Pierson's owlish chants, and the always danceable beat - remain on the second record, with no discernable changes.

Ross off Coe goes,

Of the songs themselves, much of the material is little different from last year's album. The odd sci-fi story of 1979's "Rock Lobster" repeats itself in "Quiche Lorraine"; the legacy of cruising in the South becomes old hat in a number of songs; and, in general, the oddness of the band's sound diminishes · the second time out. Wild Planet, though, does have some high points; "Private Idaho" (said to be "about a state of mind") stands out above the usual B-52's fare, and "Give Me Bae.le My Man" is a haunting recreation of the old "girl group" sound circa 1963. For all their pretentions, The B-52's fail to be original on Wild Planet, and instead carbon-copy themselves on an unimaginative album. If this album has one saving grace, it might be that it's got a good beat for dancing. Another album with the ol' dancing beat is Diana Ross' new release, Diana. However, the album could use another title: Diana Rois Goes Chic. For her latest effort, Ross is produced by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers, the masterminds behind the sounds of Sister Sledge, Sheilah and B. Devotion, and Chic. Using a combinatiori of choppy guitar and bass, heavy background vocals, and sparse

string accompaniment, Edwards and Rodgers created a disco-minimalist- sound with pleasing - and profitable - results. Their production of Diana Ross is Chic-sound straight down the line, with the result of Ross scoring her first Number One single of the Eighties ("Upside Down"), and potential for a few more off the album. In this formula of success, however, there appears serious artistic problems. Since the release of the first Supremes singles in the early 1960s, Diana Ross evolved from the lead voice in a Motown girl group to a headlining entertainer. In almost all of her work, there is the effort, the striving for excellence to bring her to the top. This effort is absent from Diana. Instead of a Diana Ross performance, the album is basic Chic - with Diana Ross plugged into the main vocal parts. Unlike the collaboration a few years ago with Dionne Warwick and The Spinners, Ross and Chic fail to merge distinct styles into a new sound ..•and end up with a collection of pretty-sounding, hitbound, and ultimately dull songs. C'est Chic, c'est R~, c'est la vie. Although The B-52's and Diana Ross fail to be inspiring with their new ;releases, David Allen Coe's I've Got Something To Say, at least, shows effort. Coe, the last of the undiscovered country

outlaws, has something indeed to say: Everybody ought to give me a listen. On the album's liner notes, Coe explains "the time has come to make a few ... records for the radio guys." Something To Say probably contains Coe's most marketable material in his career; and, with this release, he sacrifices none of his style for profits. Although lacking Waylon Jennings' dramatics of Willie Nelson's warmth and -.. continuity, Coe's music shows some of the darker and seamier side of the country outlaw - the jails, the busted romances, and bad shots of booze. With Something To Say, Coe reveals this part of country music with an excellent mixture of rock and pure country twang. Utilizing a varied cast of musicians

(Kris Kristofferson, Dickey Betts, "Sneaky Pete" Drake, and Bill Anderson), Coe produces a slate of upbeat, down-home-honest country music. The highlight, for those who can enjoy country steel and fiddle, is Coe and George Jones slugging out a hymn to rotgut whiskey, "This Bottle (In My Hand)." . Of the three albums up this week, Coe puts some life into his work, with the others showing signs of lazy profiteering. Coe may be country, painfully honest, and generally ignored by record buyers but he tries, by God, he tries.

Photographic Arts Center sponsors auction The Colorado Photographic Arts Center will sponsor their second photographica auction September 20. Items to be auctioned include 278 images by vintage and contemporary photographers, stereograph and other related photographica. One hundred and twenty photographers will be represented including: Ansel Adams, Howard Bond, Paul Caponigro, Imogen Cunningham,

The auction will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the DU Law School Auditoritim, 200 W. 14th Ave. A preview showing will be held at t4e Photographic Arts Center, 1301 Bannock on September 19 1-9 p.m. and September 20 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. For more information call 572-9996 or 623-4059.

'Live from the Met' openonKRMA

...

Live from the Met opens its 1980-81

season with Puccini's "Manon Lescaut," starring Renata Scotto in the title role and Placido Domingo as her lover, September 27 at' 8:00 p.m. on channel 6,

KRMA. The opera will be SUQll in Italian with EnaJish subtitles. Tbt performanc:e is CDDduc:led b1 .lllmlt lc¥ilac wt ... pro-

Judy Dater and Lewis Hine.

duction is by Gian Carlo Menotti. The opera will be prececded by a half-hour television journey into the· private world of an opera superstar entitled, "Renato Scotto, Prima Donna." 1be special was filmed in DaUu as ~to rehearsed for her role in ..Manon Lacaut" with tbe Dllm CfvkOpaa..

--.;

The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

Hitchock films featured at DCC ·by Terron Hutt

.·

The month of September marks a big event in the world of local film buffs, as the Denver Center Cinema plays host to the late master of suspense, Sir Alfred Hitchcock. Through Sept. 30, th~ DCC will present "The First Twenty Years," a look at most of the films Hitchcock directed in the first two decades of his career. Hitchcock is one of the few directors whose name alone attracts the general public to his films. Besides the popular appeal of his films, Hitchcock is remembered for the two anthology series he produced and hosted for TV - "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1955-62) and "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour" (1962-1965), now seen on independent stations through syndication. Hitchcock was the recipient of the American Film Institute's Life Achievement Award in 1979. The DCC film series includes many of Hitchcock's British films that established his international reputation as a master of the thriller genre. Included in the final two weeks of the series will be such films as Sabotage and Shadow of a Doubt, both detective thrillers. Also in the series is Rebecca, Hitch-

cock's first American movie. Rebecca is not a thriller but an adaptation of a Daphne du Maurier romantic novel that the director turned successfully into a suspenseful psychological drama. Rebecca relies more on camera ·movement than on the familiar cutting techniques Hitchcock is known for. Rebecca won the best picture Academy Award for 1940 and Hitchcock was nominated for an Oscar as best director. The Farmers Wife and Manxman, two silent movies with piano accompaniment by Hank Troy, are also scheduled. This is a chance to see many of the famous stars who had the honor of working with one of the most gifted directors to work in the film medium. Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, Cary Grant, Peter Lorre and Maureen O'Hara are some of the actors starring in this series of films.

The DCC is unique in that there arc only two other cinemas of its kind, the American Film Institute at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The DCC is open every day and programs all forms of film work including art, comedy and drama from Hollywood and independent film chains.

Accor.ding to publicist Penelope Nelson, the DCC shows "from 55 to 60 films per month ... about 600 films a year." The DCC features matinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Memberships are $15.00 a year and $25.00 for two people who live at the same address. Membership benefits include a subscription to Premiere, the DCC program guide, as well as invitations to special

events, sneak previews and guest speakers. Members may also purchase tickets a month in advance. Ticket prices are $1.75 for members and children, $2.50 for seniors and students and $3.00 for non-members. On Wednesday, all matinee tickets are only $1.75. The box office number is 892..()1)83. Students interested in an internship with the DCC should contact UCO Co-op Education.

Meet author

ANDREA DWORKIN Meet author· Thurs., Sept. 18 from 8-8:30· Thurs., Sept. 18 from .8-8:30 p.m. East High School - 1545 Detroit St. After lecturing for the Conference on Violence Against Women, Ms. Dworkin will autograph her books Our Blood, Hating and The New Woman's Broken Heart. · Books are available in the Auraria Book Center and will also be displayed at the lecture.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

'Kingdom Come' to open at UCD by Cindy Hosoya The University of Colorado at Denver department of theatre is rehearsing the premier production of ''Kingdom Come," a new drama by a Denver playwright to open this month on campus. Also in rehearsal at UCD is "P.S. Your Cat is Dead,'' a comedy being

produced by the Second Stage opening in October. "Kingdom Come," by Michael Hulett is directed by Laura Cuetara and is part of the "Works in Process" program. The purpose of "Works in Process" is to present scripts by new playwrights to an audience, allowing them to examine

the work and participate in its growth. After each performance the playwright, actGrs, director and audience will exchange views, criticisms and questions which will then be incorporated in the next day's rehearsal and performance. Several of Hulett's plays have been seen in Denver at Theatre Under Glass. Cuetara, a vital, petite woman with

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curly brown hair, could easily be mistaken for a student but is on the UCD faculty. Among her directing credits are "Under Milk Wood" at Theatre Under Glass and "The Shadow Box" at the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities. She said "Kingdom Come" is the first of two "Works in Process" productions. The second will be presented just before spring break. "Kingdom Come" is about a family struggling to come to terms with its past and the conflict between two brothers and their father. The players are: Phil Ashby, Jason Kenny, Pat Moren, Laurie O'Brien and Mark Wales. Performances are Thursday, September 25, through Saturday, September 27 and Thursday, October 2, through Saturday, October 4. Tickets to one performance entitle holder to attend subsequent performances of "Kingdom Come" at no additional charge. The Second Stage comedy "P.S. Your Cat is Dead" by James Kirkwood is directed by Rosalie Bogle and is the first production by the recently revived student theatre group. Bogle, a senior theatre communications major, said Second Stage was inaccontinued on page 17

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

orts Cross country team runs against odds

UCD Chancellor calls for in-house audit

by Bruce Riley Led by their new coach, Brian Janssen, MSC's Cross Country Team will begin its 1980 season September 13 against Western State College in Gunnison. Janssen, a former track and field coach and graduate of WSC, talked about the team during a recent practice: "Out of the seven guys we have, six are freshmen," he said. "They're used to running three-mile races in high school. .. they'll have to get used to the five-mile ' college races.'' Losing members to such gremlins as ineligibility and transfers has plagued past MSC cross country teams, but Janssen hopes this tendency will change. "We'd like to establish continuity. I'd like to work on training and ) developing them (the team) during the four years they are here," he said. Janssen feels he has the best cross country team in MSC's history but lacks personnel for a second team. "We'd 'love to have more people, men or women. We might be getting one woman soon," he said. "Even if a student doesn't want to join the team or is ineligible, we still welcome them to come out and train with us." Practice is on Monday and Wednesday at 7:00 a.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

Nuzum said . ''The problems largely revolve around the "audit trail" necessary for the auditor to review the financial aid determination process."

Business Administration. Under terms of the agreement, UCD and the Center will exchange faculty, jointly appoint visiting professors, and share speakers, resource people and library facilities. The Center will be housed in the Executive Tower Inn. E.C. Wakham, director of the Center at its previous home in California, will eontinue to direct the Center's operation after its move to Denver. ··

Due to several concerns which developed during a routine federal com- . Federal executive center pliance and financial audit of the student moves to Denver financial aid programs at UCD, Acting Chancellor Dwayne Nuzum has called for Denver has been selected as the site an internal audit to be conducted by the University's internal auditing depar- of the Western Executive Seminar Center, according to an announcement by the tment. University of Colorado and the federal The compliance and financial audit, begun in May 1980 by the state auditor's government's personnel agency, the OfInterfaith center office, is a requirement of the U.S. Office fice of Personnel Management. The Center, which will become oper- hosts politicians of Education once every two years. "During this activity, some ational next month, annually provides problems appeared in the maintenance of advanced management training to more than 900 top-level federal executives. The weekly Issues Forum at St. student files during the years 1978-79 and The Center will be based on the Francis Interfaith Center will f eatu re 1979-80," Nuzum said. "It is necessary UCD campus, and will be formally presentations by political candidates or for auditors to be able to track each associated with the University of their representatives each Wednesday student's file from application to deterColorado's Graduate School of Public during September and October. mination of award and the disbursement Affairs and the Graduate School of of funds. An inadequate student ledger system has made it difficult for the auditor to track each student's financial aid transaction as their standard continued rrom page 16 procedures dictate. tive for a couple of years due to lack of on New Year's Eve. We all have days like "At. this point of the state's auditor's review, there is no evidence of student interest buy now they have an en- that, don't we? The players are: Marc Moran, Glenn thusiastic core of students concerned with any substantial irregularities; however, E. Owen, Michael Porto and Arny C. we want to look at the program in suf- theatre. At Second Stage the students do the Van Dyke. ficient detail to insure that no malfeasanenitre production - directing, set design, "P.S. Your Cat is Dead" opens ce has occurred." Nuzum said the situation has been acting - whatever needs to be done to Wednesday, October 15, and runs put a show together. through Sunday, October 19. complicated by a personnel turnover and "P.S. Your Cat is Dead" is about a All UCD theatre' performances are a recent move to new quarters by the New York actor in his thirties whose 8:30 p.m. in the Auraria Arts Building, financial aid office. career is going down the tubes, his girl- room 278 at 10th and Lawrence Streets. "It is important to note that we did friend is leaving him, his ~partment has Ticket prices are $2.00; $1.00 for not overexpend' our financial aid funds and that we have complete documen- been burglarized twice and is about to be students. For reservations and inforburglarized again, and his cat dies - all mation call 629-2730. tation of where ea~h dollar went,''

UCD Theatre

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

continuing events MSC chapter of Phi Chi Theta will sponsor a membership drive September 22 - October 7. Members will be selling Gold C books in the lobby of the Student Center.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 6:30 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 12. The Dick Cavett Show at 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 6.

Shogun continues on Channel 4. Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. and concluding on Friday at 7 p.m.

Creativity, Intuition and Will a 2-credithour course offered through the Extended Campus Program. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 3690 Cherry Creek Drive So. Call 629-3376 for registration information. Photographica Auction sponsored by the Colorado Photographic Arts Center will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Denver Law School Auditorium, 200 W. 14th Ave. Preview showing 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Call 572-9996 or 623-40S9 for more information.

wednesday

UCD Student Government meets at S p.m. in Rm. 340 of the Student Center. MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Call 477-9196 for location. Everyone welcome.

Going In Style and Take the Money and Run in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:1S, 2:00, 3:30, 7:00and 8:4S p.m. 7S¢. MSC Accounting Students' Association meets at 7 p.m. at 1020 Ninth Street. Experts from MSC Placement Office and Co-op Ed will speak on accounting opportunities for students. Beverages will be provided. Bring a snack to share.

thursday 11 Richard Pryor Live In Concert in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 1:30, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. 7S¢. The Denver Election Commission Van will be on campus from 11:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. It will be located between the Student Center and the PER Building. John Hartford and David Grisman at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets S7 .SO through Select-a-Seat or at Rainbow. Friends of th~ Denver Public Library Book Sale at the First of Denver Plaza. 10 a.m. 3p.m.

frlday 19 Pornography and Male Power at East High School at 7 p.m. "Take Back The Night" follows at 8: lS p.m. from East High School to the Civic Center where a speak-out will beheld. Scream From Silence a docu-drama dealing with rape. In llm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:30, 2:0S, &A:1S. 1S¢ Associated Women's Conference "Violence Against Women" 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. in the Student Center. Call 333-8940 for more information.

The River Niger and The Profound Desire of the Gods at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

Being There and Slaughterhouse Five at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Hitchcock Week kicks off with The Lady Vanishes and North by Northwest in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12: IS, 2:00, 7:00 & 8:40 p.m. 7S¢

Hitchcock Weck continues. Today's features are 39 Steps and Spellbound in Rm. 330oftheStudentCentcr.12:15, 1:45, 7:00 & 8:30 p.m. 7S¢

"Military Spending and the Economy" Lloyd J. Dumas, economics professor from University of Texas, will speak at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St . Thomas Episcopal Church, 2201 Dexter St. Free.

Ulysses and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man at the Ogden Theatre. Call 8324500 for times. $3 .00.

3-S p.m. Library South Courtyard. For

Michael Douglas is the guest on Superstar Profile at 10 p.m. on Channel 6.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets at 7 p.m. in Rm. 151 of the Student Center. Everyone welcome.

Faculty Reception - MSC, UCD, CCD-A. more information call 629-3390.

Inserts and Labor of Love at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.00.

Henry Paul Band at Rainbow Music Hall 8 p.m. Tickets $6.00 through Select-a-Seat or at Rainbow.

Friends of Denver Public Library Book Sale. Central Library parking lot 10 a.m. - S p.m.

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The Metropolitan September 17, 1980

HELP WANTED WANTED: MALES, 23-32, for biology experiment. $10. Phone 861-1382 after 7 p.m: WANTED: PERSON to take dictation then type a ' manuscript. Fee negotiable. Phone 366-3710.

WORK STUDY Students needed. Typing required. Dept. of Human Service. Contact Kay in WC 236 or 629-2952.

HELP WANTED: Work/study students. Bright, well-organized, willing to take responsibility, top English skills, typing preferred. Work in publications, writing, public relations, special events, clerical and/or administration, graphics, photography. Must be qualified as work/study. Call Bonnie, AHEC, 629-32Cll. RESPONSIBLE EFFICIENT counter help to work 11-2, contact Don's Cheese and Sausage Mart, 14th and Champa.

' '!:

MAILROOM/COURIER mornings only 8-12 to work around pt. time student schedule. Call Mike or Mic, Titsch Publishing 573-1433. NEEDED: Part-time typing, answering phone, clerical, misc. office duties, permanent, flexible hours, nice surroundings, close to bus and Auraria campus. Call Dee, 573-0781. (pd 9/3)

NOTICES ALPHA ETA Rho's first flag football team is now being organized. Any person interested call Alpha Eta Rho 629-3316.

SHY? UNEASY with people? I was until I found infallible method to heal this "disease." Want to destroy your shyness problems? Just send stamped, self-addressed envelop to Franco Gaudiano, 2822 W. 28Ave. #105, Denver, CO 80211. LOST: STAINLESS steel ladies watch with blue face. Lost on grounds. Reward. Call 237-1985 eves.

ATTENTION POETS: Aspiring composer looking ..._ for potential lyrics. Poems must have meter and/or ' - rhyme. Call Kim 237-253 l.

EXTRAH! The natural herbal 'UP' combination with Ginseng, Guarana and five other botanical ingredients and EASYSCENE, the herbal MELLOW blend with Valerian arc today's safe, convenient and effective alternatives to harmful drugs and alcohol.. .time proven herbs, seeds and roots with rio synthetic chemicals added! Add a little something EXTRAH ! to your days or something MELLOW to those nights with new herbal alternatives from Herbotanical, Colorado's unique botanical specialties corporation. Available at Rainbow Grocery, all Vitamin Cottages and other fine stores throughout Colorado. MASTER ZARKON, Lord of the Unknown, magic shows for all get togethers. Rates are negotiable. (Allow three weeks advance notice) Call Stan at 659-3385. PHI CHI Theta is a professional fraternity and has various professional activities scheduled for the coming year. For a schedule of the coming events, Phi Chi Theta is inviting all business, economics and public administration majors to an Open House on Tues. & Wed., Sept. 16 & 17 in Room 812 in the East Classroom Building from 5:00 tp 8:30 p.m. NEW THIS year! Attractive membership cards for accounting majors. Get your card at the meeting of the Accounting Students' Association. That's at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 1020 Ninth Street (Historic Par). Admittance is a party snack. Beverages provided. Guest speakers 8-10 p.m. Call 695-8501 if more information is needed before 10 a .m. or after 5 p.m.

PERSONALS FOR A good time, call 777-1064. Denver Telephone Theatre. HEY GBC lover, isn't this fun? Yes, I'm still around an1l yes on that offer, Tex. Michael. . .Birthdays come once a year! No more excuses. WE NEED A FEW GOOD MEN 105-300 pounds to wrestle in the wrestling club. For information call 922-7656, ask for Marlyn between 5:00-9:50 p.m . except Thursday.

FOR SALE FOR SALE - starving writer must sell Olivetti Lexikon 83DL typewriter. Six months old, 2 typing balls. $350.00. Sharon Smith, 355-1791. Leave message if not in·. (pd 10/1) FOR SALE - stereo receiver, Hitachi SR303 30 watts. Original retail $240, like new in original box. Asking $150 call 979-6716, evenings. MOVING SALE - GE potscrubber dishwasher, girl's I speed bike, double bed, dresser, director's chair, lamps, pictures, records, dishes, misc. items. Call 429-9468 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays. FOR SALE - 78 KZ 200 only 500 miles. $825 includes Backrest & luggage rack. 50 mpg. 794-2052 anytime. '79 23 in. Mirage Motobecane. $175 or best offer. excellent condition. Call 288-2118 or 789-4806. WHY WAIT for 2007o-400/o markup in spring? 1975 Suzuki GT550 clec. start, black pipes, chrome roll cage, sharp!! Below book!!! Al at 825-0348. 1971 OPEL Cortina station wagon with a 1972 GT 2600cc engine 28 mpg. Good condition 451-5554. ROLL BAR fits '69-'72 Blazer or GMC, exc. cond. $70 or best offer. Call Scott 428-0270 after 3:00 p.m. KING SIZE waterbed. Finished frame, liner, heater, etc. Perfect cond. $150. Come see! 6293068, 722-0333. Ask for Jeff. PROTECT YOURSELF from attack. Protect your property from theft, Chem Shield CS gas_canisters and Chem Code property identification kits are now available from a local dealer, call 781-1354. AKC CHIHUAHUA 4 month old male, fawn. Puppy shots, pedigree champion lines, $17S. Call 421-3151 or422-3298. BICYCLES FOR sale· Call 98S-2677. 79 YAMAHA X5750F excellent condition plus many extras $2000 offer 986-8658. 1973 CHEVROLET gold w/black stripe, suPer sport, automatic, bucket swivel vinyl seats, $1400 or best offer 979-6581.

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4-WHEELERS I have a complete conversion kit to put a small block Chevy into a CJ-5. Motor mount, bellhousing adapter, input shaft, etc. Must sell $225. Call Russ 751-5023.

HOUSING ROOMMATE WANTED - couple would like to have a professional woman to share a 2 br. trailer. Bed is furn. We have washer and dryer. No pot and we don't drink. Trailer Found Friendly Village of Aurora. Rent is $160. Please call Mon, Wed, or Fri. Keep trying until you get me. 340-2772.

BASEMENT APT., Englewood area, $120/monthly, !h block from bus . NONSMOKERS please. Call 761-8670. MALE STUDENT to share 3 room apartment with businessman, downtown Denver security high rise building. Rent $70.00 per month; reduction for light household duties, if desired. References exchanged. 893-1865 6 pm-I I pm. (pd 9/3) ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. aose to school. Prefer responsible person over 25, non-smoker and vegetarian. Rent including utilties SI 10.00 a month. Everything is furnished except extra bedroom. For more information call Rose 861-4313 Wed. afternoons or Sundays arc best to ca11. RENT ONE BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM in Breckenridge Colorado near Main Street, sleeps four. Twenty-five dollars per night. Call Scott 7736852. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom duplex 2 miles west of campus. I pet allowed. $115.00 per month and !h of utilities. 534-5281.

J .2 miles from campus is a house, garage, small, private yard looking for compatible roomates for fraternity-style room and board. $150.00 month. Call Bill Robinson at 758-1066 for interview and tour. Cook/house manager opening. GARAGE FOR RENT. Close to campus. Central locations. $35.00/mo. Call 777-2175 early am or after 7:30 pm. (pd til 9/3) NEED A ROOMMATE? I am looking for a com'patible female to share e~nses. Will move into your place or we'll find our own in East, Southeast or Capitol Hill area. Dependable, easygoing, nonsmoker. Please call Joanne at 377-3398. WANTED - I female to share 3 bedroom house with two other females. Rent $107 per mo. plus 113 utilities. Parking, on bus line, 7 minutes from campus, fenced yard. Call 534-8293. BASEMENT APT., Englewood area, !h block from bus, $120/monthly. NON-SMOKERS ONLY. Call 761-8670. ROOMMATE NEEDED: l responsible male or female to share nice large S bedroom house, on bus line with very comfortable living environment. Ph. 751-5127 eves. after 5:00 p.rn. and weekends any time. BUFFET FOR RENT. Central location. Furnished $150.00 per mo. Call 777-2175. Home early morning and evenings after 7:30. (pd 9/ 3)

SERVICES TYPING - Correct spelling hyphenation, punctuation and grammar. Proofreading - accurate. $1 per double space page. Mary Glass 10304 W. 44th Ave., Wheatridge, C0'80033, 420-4414. INSTANT MEDITATION the way to the light within, astro projection, your future, your past, all instruction free, George Green, Mary Okey, 7335369, come at 8:00 p .m.

MALE STUDENT to share 3 room apartment with businessman, downtown Denver security high rise building. Rent $70.00 per month; reduction for light household duties, if desired. References exchanged 394-5433 6 pm-1lpm. (pd9/ 24)

CASH FOR you. Paying up to $150 (I oz. • 10 k) for old school rings. Top prices for other scrap gold and silver. Reliable Gold, 1200 Pearl, Boulder, 4493684; Alpine Gold, 1240 Florida, Longmont, 6513038.

FOR RENT - I bedroom apartment at 4th & Clarkson St. Small bedroom but large kitchen and living room. Heat paid $180.00 plus $100 damage deposit. Available October 1st. Katie 777-9764. ·

MISCELLANEOUS

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom townhouse in West Lakewood. Responsible nonsmoker over 25. $174/month. Call 279-9796. HOUSEMATES WANTED - homesteading in the city alternative energy & foods, large garden, green house, orchard. Toby 477-2~04 or 977-3220 work, 2230W. 35th I miletoAuraria.

WANTED: 3 Kinks tickets, 1st or 2nd row center to left. Will pay 25.00 ea., barter or trade. Jay 7569275. WANTED TO BUY, sell or trade in baseball cards, and sports items. Buy, trade, sell any of the above, have over 1,000,000 baseball cards. Call 237-0656, ask for Eric or call 922-1546 and ask for Mike. WANTED RIDE TO LONGMONT Tuesday & Thursday evening after 8:00 class. Office 629-3002, home276-5162.

CLASSIFl.ED 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·PREPfllD

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