Volume 3, Issue 10 - Nov. 5, 1980 by Met Media

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

DEATH: Big-Horn sheep are falling victim to man's encroachment and development. Jim Laursen reports on how your access to drinking wa.ter may spell death for this magnificent animal. ENERGY: Ruth Pelton-Roby juggles graduate studies, work and a position on the Auraria Board of Directors. How does she do it?

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CHILDREN: The Auraria Child Care Center looks after the children of students, faculty and staff. The Pag~ ACCC is much more than just a _ " big babysitter."

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LOVE: It's My Turn takes a wrong turn at the movies. How long can Jill Clayburgh remain an " unmarried woman?"

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Controversial event is a ''success'' by Karen Breslin

The Bizarre was a success sort of. "I expected a bigger turnout," s,a.jd ASMSC President Sonny VY asinger. Though around 800 persons showed up for the first ever cam,pus-wide party, Wasinger was hoping for a turnout closer to

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Exact attendance figures were unavailable - unnumbered tickets were used and complimentary tickets were given out clouding the figures, said Greg Wasinger, administrative coordinator. Billed as a money-making event, the bizarre netted $15-$20, Sonny Wasinger said Nov. 1. Later estimates by Greg Wasinger, however stated the Bizarre actdally made $100-$200 through additional cost cuts. The event cost $2100 and brought in around $2200, Greg Wasinger said. - l "It really wasn't that expensive to put on,'' he said. One unexpected cost was the disappearance of taps to the 80 kegs at the party. Prizes, printing, and security ~re either donated or offered at a

discount. Participating clubs also turned a marginal profit, from the sale of hot dogs, tamales, burritos, and baked goodies. The Auraria Jewish Student Alliance, UMAS, Students For Early Childhood Education, Mecha, and the Gay /Lesbian Resource Center were among the clubs participating. The event was financed solely by ticket sales, Sonny said, though a special events fund has been established, drawing on student government salaries, not club or service allocations. Over 100 persons worked to create the Bizarre, mostly by trial and error, Sonny said. "It involved a lot of work," he said. "We had to play it all by ear." Wasinger expects more such events to be held on campus, including a 路possible end-of-semester celebration. The Bizarre, he said, ''proved we can have special events on campus." However, Sonny said, he'd like to see inore support for social events on campus. ''With more positive vibes it could have been a bigger success." Sonny Wasinger: "We had to play it all by ear."

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

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Sig-Horn sheep are dying from progress by James R. Laursen

The Big-Horn Sheep in Waterton Canyon, southwest of Denver, are dying and nothing can be done. The recent rash of deaths in the canyon was expected, according to Gene Schoonveld, biologist for the Division of Wildlife in Fort Collins. Early environmental impact studies showed the sheep are sensitive to changes in their environment, more so than deer or elk. · In Waterton Canyon, there is noise and dust from heavy truck traffic for the Strontia Springs Dam, part of Denver's Foothills water project. The change in plant life in the canyon over the years may also be a factor that contributed to the die-off, according to Schoonveld. "Early in the history of Denver, a railroad would carry people up the canyon to view the tremendous herds of Big-Horn Sheep," said Schoonveld. "The herds used to occupy the South Platte River from Waterton Canyon all the way up to Kenosha Mountain," he adds. The herd in Waterton Canyon is comprised of 75-80 head, including 14 lambs. The sheep are dying off in all age groups and the mortality rate is expected to reach 75 percent, Schoonveld said. ''The animal is usually in excellent health with good color and a good coat,

there is no emaciation and they have good appetites." Pneumonia-like symptoms have developed in the sheep because of stress in their environment. Pasturel/a, a species of bacteria, normally exists in a dormant state in the animal. When stressed, the bacteria· erupts into a potent killer, according to Schoon veld. Coughing is the most noticable symptom. Death usually occurs in less than a month. "I saw a young male in excellent health infected with pasture/la, it jtist couldn't get its breath," said Schoonveld. . A similar die-off of Colorado's BigHorn .Sheep occured in the Pikes Peak area in 1954. Lava Beds National Monument in California is experiencing a herd die-off now. Colorado has over 3000 hea~ of BigHorn Sheep in the state. All sheep carry pasture/la and lung worm in a dormant state in their bodies. · There are. no plans to move the sheep, because the infected ones may weaken another herd or spread the condition, said Schoonveld. ' ---------------

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award money was to be used against her financial aid, that is, the amount would be deducted from her outstanding loan. The award had no direct effect on the amount of her checks. -' Since the paper transfe!' must be done by computer, Hitch must now wait until Nov. IO to receive her check. "I feel like I'm being penalized fQr continued on page,s

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The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Student-works overtime fOr you I

by Lynn Welch What would make a person who is already taking a full load in graduate school and working want to serve on the Student Advisory Committee (SAC) and be the student member of the Auraria Board? Hyperactivity? Ruth Pelton-Roby has enough extra r drive and interest to fit these two positions into her schedule as more of a pleasure than a chore. "Ruth is the type of person who is very involved and interested in student government," Bonnie McCune said. McCune, AHEC's community relations '"'coordinator, hired Pelton-Roby as a public relations work-study student in the summer of 1979. She worked there for three semesters. She is now working on the Front Range Project at the capitol. Working in the AHEC office helped ..Ruth get to know another side of the campus - the administration. "The people in that office are very friendly and hard working," she said. "Jerry Wartgow is a nice man. He's not on a power trip like some people say. He is very serious about anything that affects J_he campus.'' Another thing Ruth got from working there was encouragement to run for the SAC. "When she graduated from MSC her plans were a little up in the air. We knew she was going on to UCO and we

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knew she would be good on the SAC,'' McCune said. "We'd had, quite frankly, a lot of difficulty getting students involved on the SAC." The tJCD executive council was soliciting interested students to serve on the SAC last June when Pelton-Roby was starting her graduate studies. The council elected her to the SAC, who in turn elected her to serve as the non-voting student member of the Auraria board. "For one thing, I fit all the criteria set up in the statutes," she said. "The student member must be a full-time student and a Colorado resident for three years." It has not been easy to gain the trust or respect needed to be effective on the board. The board has had little of either for members of past student governments. "All the in-fighting in the student governments last year and the constant turn over in the SAC made it hard for the board members to take us seriously," she mused. "I couldn't say AHEC and the SAC get along well." "It's hard being the student member of the board - there's no vote, so there is no weight to throw around." The balance of power gets tipped by the SAC sticking together on large issues. "We (SAC) meet the first Friday of the month before the board meeting on Monday. Then we can-go over the agenda

Ruth Pelton-Roby: "We try ... to create a consolidated front."

and decide our positions," Pelton-Roby explained. "We try to get as many members of the SAC sitting in the front row at the board meeting to create a consolidated front.'' "The board members are business people. They want to run the campus like

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-Photo Contest Winner ~

Rhoda K. Soloman wins The Metropolitan photo contest with her shot "The Tivoli Eclipsed." She takes her definition of eclipse from 'the American ' Heritage Dictionary, meaning a decline; downfall. She asks, ''Are our schools at Auraria being eclipsed, too?"

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Hitch c9ntinued from page 4 receivins an honor,'' Hitch said. The award letter had to be signed ' ~d notarized, stating Hitch 's intent to accept the award and use the money to decrease her loan. "I went that Monday to financial aid to get the form notarized, but the notary's license had expired. I went over to the admissions office, but the line was ~ long, about ten people, and I had to go to class." Hitch returned the next day to discover her check would not be ready until Nov. 10. Lydia Vasquez, director of financial aid, said "It would be illegal to issue a theck without the award reply signed by the student and processed through the computer." As far as the two week delay, Vasquez said "that's processing time. We're third on the priority list behind admissions and the business department. ~once everything is processed, ahe (Hitch) can prove she got the award on her future resumes." If y9u are experiencing problems with financial aid, call The Metropolitan at 629-2507.

a business. Sometimes they don't understand the thinking or needs of students. I hope we're making it a little more clear to them." Ruth enjoys serving on the board because she likes to be busy."'The more I have to do the happier I am."

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The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Editorial MSC's ''traditional'' problems by Sal Ruibal

Although the entire financial situation is not yet clear, the Bizarre appears to have been a success, at least in terms of its social goals. When Sonny Wasinger ran for the ASMSC presidency, he stated one of his goals was the establishment of a "social life" at Auraria. Wasinger has remained true to that pledge, whether you agree with his position or not. For the 700 or 800 people who attended the event, Bizarre apparently was what they wanted. For the rest of the students, it was not. The immediate challenge for the "socially" conscious Wasinger administration is to find out what the rest of the student population wants and. take action to meet those needs. What this all boils down to, I'm afraid, is that there is a serious rift at MSC between those who want a "traditional" college with all the social amenities, and

Student Body Presidential Report

those who want _a college that can provide an education at the same time they work and raise their families. Since its founding, MSC has always leaned toward the non-traditional. It is mandated by the legislature to provide those types of services to Colorado students. · All too often, though, MSC has sacrificed academic standards in pursuit of the •'non-traditional'' student. Those same standards have suffered in the classroom as professors attempt to teach complex

·Int 'I study funds available With the resignation of Michael Howe, it appears the fate of the December MSC trip to China is in serious doubt. One trip does not make a program, however, and there are still many opportunities for international study for MSC students.

Things are looking up

The Student Affairs Board which allocates over a half million dollars in student fees annually is composed of six students, five faculty, and the chairperson, an administrator. In August of this year we approached the administration about reducing or eliminating the n-µmber of faculty members. I am pleased to report to the students that in my meeting with President Macintyre this week the decision was finally made after much research on the part of Dr. Antonio Esquibel. The decision: there will be six students, two faculty and the chairperson who will be Dr. Esquibel. Congratulations to the new Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Sunderwirth. We look forward to a year of rapport with your office. A fine new health insurance proposal will be coming out soon in the Metropolitan. I wish to thank Fred Hopkins for the outstanding job he has been doing in this area. The Halloween Bizarre was a success! But it could not have been were it not for a numJ>er of people who helped us tremendously. We wish to thank AHEC, Public Safety, Physical Plant, MSC Student Activities for their superb cooperation in this matter. Also, we wish to give very special thanks to the PER Dept. of MSC for their fantastic energy, support and wonderful consideration. We thank the Metropolitan newspaper for their part in the success of the Bizarre. Special thanks to Mike's Bikes, Lewan and Asseciates, King Soopers, Para:mount Pictures and KTLK Radio·, the other radio stations who were kind enough to plug the Bizarre, The Malt Shop, Coca-cola Company, Miller Beer, Frye-Sills and the Triple Agency. Our sincerest appreciation to the bands, Darkstar and The Lost and Found Band. And to Dowlen Sound Reinforcement who did such a professional, outstanding job. Also, we want to thank those many students who helped out at the Bizarre. Those who helped set up the gym, those who helped afterwards with cleanup, the bartenders, the security people, the ticket takers, all of you were .fantastic and without you the Bizarre could not have happened. I personally wish to thank the Special Events Coordinators. You were the ones who put it all together. Your accomplishment with this special event is unparalleled in the history of our college. The Bizarre was the biggest special event ever held at Auraria and it was only your first one. It makes me feel very optimistic about future special events and confident that we could have no better group of people to coordinate them than you. Each one of you, Pattie Goodman, Donnita Caldwell, Laurie Norquist, Hawley Vandepool, Maurice Nissim, Sue Palmer, Mike Ulanoski, John Shrout and Lynn Ferrero, did a great job, one that many did not think you could do. You proved that it can be done on this campus. You set a major precedent, broke the ice

material to ill-prepared students. If this year's crop of incoming fresh!Den is any i1P' dication, however, students coming to MSC directly from high school lack many of the necessary skills, too. A social life is important, but academic standards are much more essential. Until those standards are met and maintained at MSC, our energies should not be over-allocated to the pursuit of fun and games.

and opened the way to a more varied campus life for Auraria. I believe the most thanks should go to the Coordinator of Administrative Aides, Greg Wasinger. Greg, I don't know how to thank you enough for all the time you spent on running this whole operation. You pulled it off, you son-of-a-gun, and you did it in a big way. I think that the most commendable thing about what you did, though, the thing that all of us should thank you for, is the fact that not only did you organize and oversee the biggest event in Auraria history, you pulled it off without spending one penny in student fees! This is a major, unprecedented accomplishment that deserves more recognition than we can give you. All I can say is that I look forward to the next one! I received a call from Doug Tuthill, the Chairman of the United States Student Association. We had a good talk in which I brought an important issue to his attention: the busy streets running through our campus. He was very sensitive to this important problem and vowed that the USSA will lobby the congress for us. I further invited him to come to Denver so we could talk and so that he could have a firsthand look at the second largest four year college in the USA. Well, he came yesterday and we had another good talk and he saw MSC and, get this, he nearly got hit by a car on Lawrence Street! Now that's funny. Well, we certainly proved our point about the busy streets. I intend to keep in constant communication with him this year. in the hopes that the United States Student Association can be of some help in our efforts to make some favorable changes for students here at Auraria and throughout Colorado. We have invited the student leaders from all the colleges in Colorado to come here to MSC on November 7th for the purpose of discussing the very important issue.of student fees. We feel it is in the students' best interests that the st-udent leaders in Colorado be aware of how each college deals with all the aspects of student fees and that's why we have called this conference. · I want to mention one more thing before I finish here. The student government elections are coming up within five weeks. There will be three seats open on the Student Affairs Committee (which handles club monies and student fees) and there will be five seats open on the Curriculum Committee (which are students who represent the various schools at MSC). The Curriculum Committee seats which will open are: Science and Math, Business, Engineering Technology, Professional Studies and Humanities. If you wish to run for one of these positions, please contact the student government for all the info you need on the matter. Have a dynamite week! · Sonny Wasinger

Through the efforts of Dr. Juan Esteve, funds are available for students interested in studying in Spain, Mexico, France and other countries, Dr. Esteve bas worked out a cooperative plan with CU-Boulder, but the deadline has almost passed for applications. In fact, the deadline has passed, but through Dr. Esteve's dilligence, it is still possible to apply for the program funds. ... The funds must be used during Spring 1981, so if you have dreams about bullfights in Spain, Mexico's beautiful flower gardens or French cuisine, please contact Dr. Esteve at 629-2909, or visit his office in MA 201. Financial Aid students note: these funds will not be .. deducted from your award.

EDITOR SalRulbal BUSIHESS l'tflHflCJER SteveWerges PRODUCTIOH l'tfl"flCJER Cllnton CJ. funk ASSISTAHT EDITOR Joan Conrow COPY EDITOR Emerson SchwartzkoDf CREDIT l'tfl"flQER Katie Llnarls REPORTERS K. Breslln, L. Welch. B. Riiey, C. Ho soya W.fl. Strcible, T. Hatt, E. Kraus, J. Lacinen R. Perkins, T. Hedrick, D. Hayes; B. J. Weber. C. Baird PRODUCTIO" J. Vlnay, Janice Swanson. Ron DIRlto Tammie H•n• Cara "•wman DISTRIBUTIOH Robert Wulff. Kevin Gallagher

fl pabllcatlon for the Aararla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees from Metropolltan State College and th• University of ColoradoDenver. Edltorlal and business offices aN located In Room 1 56 of the flararla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver. CO. Edltorlal Department: 6.Z9·.Z 507 Business Department: 6.Zt-1161 l'tfllLIHQ ADDRESS: Tiie Metropolltan P.O. Box 4515 Box57 Denver. CO IO.Z04 Th• "•tr•polltH Is pabllsh•cl Hery Weclnescl•y by "•trop•lltn St•t• C•ll•t• ucl the University of Col•,.clo-O•nver. OplnloM expnue.i wtt~ln .,. thoH of the WTlt.. ellcl clo not 11eceuorlly Nfled th• •pinions of T1le Phtrop•lt•n. lb onertlsen or soppert1n1 schools. C.lenclor lt...s. ptftS NIMSU .... letten to .... niter ....t h sab,.lllecl no later th•• •••n on frlclay prttfftllft!I polllkotlon. 1111 sallllllHIHs - · t ... "'"· cloalll•·•p•m ••• wll"n lw• pases la lenglll. No

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... ·- - - ·· The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Letters Veterans at Metro are probably acutely aware by · - now of the many problems that have created delays and mistakes in their educational entitlement. It is unfortunate that many students have suffered financially as a result of these problems. One of the ways i:tie OVA would like to improve communication from our office to veterans is through --. the student newspaper. It is hoped that this will help • keep veteran students informed of events, policies and requirements that affect them as consumers of education, and to make them more fully aware of their responsiblities for insuring uninterrupted receipt of their monthly benefits. Suggestions for this are welcomed by the OVA on campus. Veteran students who requested NC grades for fall classes by October 10 need to report them to the Office of Veterans Affairs on campus. School policy allows any student to voluntarily request an NC grade for classes they have paid for but wish to drop throµgh the seventh week of the semester. In many cases, such a change is likely to affect the ..., amount of entitlement due to veterans, usually because of a decrease in total hours. This in turn can cause the veteran to incur an overpayment. Reporting such changes as early as .possible can help prevent interrupations and errors in future benefits. In some cases, the student can submit mitigating circumstances for their NC grades to waive - the overpayment; or the veteran can arrange to have overpayments repaid on a schedule that eases financial hardship while continuing their schooling. Information and questions regarding NC grades should be directed to the Veterans Affairs Office, located in the Metro Admini,stration Building or by phone at 629-2993. Valinda Marie Koon Office of Veterans Affairs First of all, I would like to sincerely thank all of the people that came to the Halloween Bizarre. I wotild also like to send my graditude to all the people that supported MSC Student Government throughout the planning stages of the Bizarre. The Halloween Bizarre was a success with a total of 700 people in attendance. It was a great party and I

think everyone enjoyed themselves. Metro is rapidly becoming a more tradition college and obviously, there are people on this campus that do some want a college campus life. MSC Student Government is here to provide these people with the special events they want. Now, let's ALL work together and get this campus rolling. The Bizarre set a terrific precedent for future special events and I hope you're all looking forward to a great year filled with many more parties and concerts. In closing, I would like to thank Sonny Wasinger, MSC Student Body President. The Bizarre was originally planned by Sonny and most will agree that it was a fantastic idea. Thanks Sonny you've started the ball rolling and there's no stopping us now. Donnita Caldwell Special Events Coordinator, ASMSC Well, by the time you read this, the Bizarre will be over. I personally hope it is a success, no, not beca.use or for Sonny (perhaps in spite of), but for the students of Metro and the other two colleges. Why? Because if we had all pulled together Metro could have made some money and everyone could have had some fun. If the Bizarre turns out to be any kind of success maybe we can have another fund raising party again. If not, who will try? I personally would not. Let us forget Sonny - this was for us and it was a great idea, but they needed us. Let us try harder next time - if there is a next time. Colleen Brase UCDStudent Take your prohibition and shove it! Having slipped these six words past the censors, allow me to confess to certain shenanigans of reefer madness in which I perhaps over-portrayed the maniac possessed of the Cannabis·sativa demons on the afternoon of Oct. 29 in the Mission. Being jostled about by four of Metro's finest, this Legion (for we are many) growled and foamed at the mouth until finally settling down and surrendering his I.D. card. Had there been a herd of swine nearby, Jesus Christ himself would have assisted in the exorcism but, as it turned out, the l.D. was sufficient appeasement for the gorillas in blue and Legion is now entered in the police log as having

been warned not to smoke Cannabis on campus. If I offended anyone on this occasion, please accept my apologies. However noble this may be, allow me to continue. How long does the present ruling body think they can get away with ignorant administration of laws out of the dark ages? How long are we, the people, going to put up with the enforcement of morality. We'd better start doing some serious thinking about life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. In the Mission, on that very afternoon when I was being harassed for pursuing happiness, lives all around me were being slowly ground away by the wheels of fate sanctione'cl by the tobacco industry - legal addiction for profit! Tell me that's what is meant by equal and unalienable rights you moralist fools. If the shoe fits, wear it. Thank you, Mr. Roosevelt, for Amendment XXI. As for you, Big Brother, and all your little spies and gorillas, shove it! · Mat Well, the parties are over and I'm sure it was a real good one. I hope that your sharp words of sarcasm come home to roost, Lou Chapman. You are the one I blame for this childish squabbling, which has no place in a paper of this caliber. Your editorial drew more response from free thinkers than it deserved. I can forgive Justin Jukes for what he wrote because everybody else has. I have to congratulate Loring Crapew for his response. His use of half-truths and misinformation was masterful. I didn't like the reference to Lou's physical stature. I have found the people who use this device are often pitifully unsure of themselves. "Harsh words betray a weak cause," I can't remember who said that. "Loring, Sonny and Fred are doing a great job, have never been to a pot party, and wear underwear that's too tight." I said that. Sonny, according to the election commission (the vote was 3-2 against) won tpe election. It's not his. fault. Dr. George (I don't want to be the deciding vote) Becker and Scott (we're still friends, aren't we?) Woodland felt a short-haired candidate was more &uitable for governmenting. I have to agree, they're easier to dry off when they're all wet. Jock G. Spencer Vice-Pres., ASMSC in Exile

Emmanuel waits for art lovers by Tace Hedrick No one seems to know it's there. It ,. sits like a gray cat warming itself in the - sun, waiting for someone to notice it. It is warm and sunny inside - an oasis of quiet. Pieces of wood with canvas stretched between them hang on the walls, the canvas painted in strange shapes and symbols. "" Does anyone know what this place is? If one went by the number of people within, the conclusion· would be that nobody did. The place is Emmanuel Chapel: formerly a Catholic chapel, Jewish synagogue, then an artist's studio, and now an art gallery for the benefit of Auraria and CU-Boulder (UCB) faculty and students alike. The int~rior is whitewalled, with warm wooden floors and high windows which let the sunlight stream in. Track lighting has been placed to spotlight the paintings and sculpture. ...< All in all, a place well-suited to the display of artwork. The show currently on display is a collection of works by the UCB faculty. The pieces are primarily abstract, such as Lynn Wolfe's 'Tidal Pool' series. Inspired by a visit to Ireland, Wolfe painted what he calls "lyrical abstractions" watercolors in bands of jewel-like blues, greens, and mossy browns which were his "visual response to natural form." Virginia Johnson, another artist whose work is currently on display, has an entirely different style. Her work is all

is ideal for the presentation of art in all forms, the gallery is not well known, even to students who pass it every day. According to Shelly Tokerud, a 'sitter' for the gallery, "some people come in and ask if there's a cover charge." Larry Ambrose expressed a desire to make it not only a showplace, but also an information center for cultur'al events on campus. This plan will bring more attention to bear on the gallery. The next show will be a presentation of the works of the MSC faculty and will run from November 10 through November 26. Gallery hours are from 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. More information may be obtained at the Emmanuel Gallery.

RPS Reports by Ed Kra~us

sharp angles and curves, reminiscent of Art Deco. The people portrayed in her works are in attitudes of waiting or despair, amid strange landscapes of broken furniture, blowing curtains, and rugs that mysteriously cover the feet. About thirteen other artists are also represented in this show. The gallery is under the auspices of the Inter-Institutional Committee, which

is primarily composed of one representative from each school's art department. Larry Ambrose of AHEC is also a part of this committee. Accordins to Ambrose, the gallery hosts about fourteen shows during the year, and between these shows it is open to both on-campus and offcampus individuals and groups to submit proposals for their own shows. Despite the beautiful interior which

Some post-party revelry apparently got out of hand late last month in an Auraria parking lot. Four persons were involved in a fight at parking lot "P" just after midnight on October 26. After the melee - following the Halloween "Bizarre" ·event - one person was arrested; another person, carrying a baseball bat, fled the scene when APS officers arrived. Two purses and a wallet, valued at $275, were taken during the past week on the Auraria campus.

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Eeature Child Care Center offers hil by Joan Conrow Offering a six part educational program and an emphasis on a "positive self-concept," the Auraria Child Care Center aims to be more than just a big babysitter. "Our goal is to provide high quality child care,'' said Carol Rathert, director of the Center. To meet that goal the ACCC licensed by the Colorado Department of S6cial Services .,,.- offers an accredited kindergarten, nutritious meals, teachers with credentials in Early Childhood Education, and programs to develop social, intellectual and physical skills. About 315 children, ranging in age from 18 months to eight years, are enrolled at the Center, according to Rathert. They are predominantly the offspring of Auraria faculty, staff and students, although children from the community are admitted, space permitting, after the needs of Aurarians have been filled, Rathert said. Because the Center is licensed for 150 children ''at any one time,'' Rathert said the Center must coordinate the schedule of children attending full-time, part-time, and by the hour. "Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m .. we're packed, "Rathert said, "but in the early mornings and late afternoons we have room." Rathert said parents are not en-

Carol Rathert: "So many of our parents are single mothers."

couraged to use the ACCC more than "10 to 12 hours a day" unless there are "extenuating" circumstances. "That's a long time for an adult to be in one place, " Rathert said,路 "why should we expect it of our children?" Rathert said the ACCC is equipped to handle more "pre-schoolers" (ages 2 Y2 years to 5 years) than any other age group. "We have to turn away toddlers (18 months to 3 years)," Rathert said. "Denver is so limited for toddlers." Besides separate rooms and playgrounds, the varying age groups also require different teacher-child ratios, Rathert said. 'Five toddlers need one staff person on up to one staff person for 15 kindergarten age kids. Spe said these ratios are "improved" . by the use of work-study students, volunteers and some hourly substitutes. Rathert said parents may elect to work at the Center, and can reduce their child's tuition by one-half during the hours spent volunteering. Rathert said she is "pleased" to have one full-time male teacher and six male work-study students on the staff this year. "The parents love it," Rathert said. "So many of our parents are single mothers." The cooperation between the Child Development Center and the ACCC also pleases Rathert. The CDC provides training for students in Early Childhood Education, Rathert said, and requires that students complete a certain number of hours in "practical experience." Rathert said the students used to get this experience almost "exclusively" at the CDC, but now do their "practicum" work at the ACCC as well.

Photos by Ron DiRito

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

•

~h qilality ·service to Auraria ''One positive direction I feel we've been going in is more cooperation with '-'Pthe three schools on campus," Rathert said. "More stude_n t observers are being placed here, and there is more cooperation with· the Child Development Center. We have a lot of the same goals." She said this cooperatjop._extends to "working with the U~D psy_cho~ogy .,.. department to get a student to work as a psychiatric- consultant," and trying to find a student from the music department "to tune our piano or lead _a mµsic program." · "We want to use the resources of every area on campus," Rathert said. - "Students need experience and we need thetn." Rathert said the Center also needs the input of parents, which is why one teacher is also the Parent Education Coordinator. Rathert said the coor~dinator sent out questionnaires to all the parents asking "what do you really want from us?" Rathert said they got "quite a good response,'' and a workshop is scheduled on November 19, "probably on promoting creativity in a child." Besides these· types of educational ~ programs, the Center also does some "social things," Rathert -said. A jog-athon is planned to raise money for playground equipment, parents and children went trick-or-treating on Halloween, and there is "something at ,.. Christmas," Rathert said. Rathert, who has been permanent director since July of this year, and was acting director since last February, said she is "really excited" because she thinks the Center is moving i.n a "positive direc-

tion." "It's in the really near future that we could be a model university Child Care Center," Rathert said. "That's my.

·--- -··--

UlDING

dream." But Rathert said the dream is already becoming a reality because "we already have visitors coming in to see how we've

done it, how we've set it up.'' For more information on rates and vacancies at the CCC, contact Carol Rathert or Kathy Kaat at 629-3189.

How rates are set The Auraria Child Care Center offers a policy providing free reduced price meals and milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the Child Care Food Program. Eligibility for the program is determined by family size, income, and expenses. Families with unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs exceeding 30 percent of income, special education costs due to a mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty loss may be eligible for free or reduced meals even if they do not meet income guidelines. Application forms are available at the Child Care Center. The information on the forms is confidential and used only to determine eligibility. Family Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Each Additional Family Member

Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these benefits. Also, if a family member becomes unemployed. or if the family size changes, a new application should be submitted. Such changes may make a child eligible for greater benefits. Under the provisions of the policy, Diane Garcia, Child Care Center bookkeeper, will review the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling, they may discuss the ruling informally with Garcia. Formal appeals may be made either orally or in writing to Carol Rathert, Center director.

Eligible for "Free" Eligible for "Reduced" $0-$ $0000000-

5,230 6,900 8,580 10,250 11,930 13,600 15,280 16,950

plus 1,680

$ '5,231 -$

6,901 8,581 10,251 11,93113,601 15,281 16,951 -

8,150 -10,760 13,380 15,990 18,600 21,220 23,830 26,440

Not Eligible above$ above above above above above above above above

8,150 10,760 13,380 15,990 18,600 18,660 21,220 23,830 26,440

plus 2,610

The Metropolitan November 5, 19[!0

•

'It's My Tur~' takes a bad curve by Emerson Schwartzkopf IT'S MY TURN/starring Jill Clayburgh, Michael Douglas, and Charles Grodin/ screenplay by Eleanor Bergstein/produced by Martin Elfland/ directed by Claudia Weill/Columbia Pictures ln the writing game, one of the best ploys is the "Lady and the Tiger" g~m bit. Instead of providing a definite ending, the writer leaves the main subject of a story with a choice between two options - life or death, in the original tale - and suddenly ends the piece without revealing the decision. Unfortunately, this kind of plot device wears thin quickly, which is why It's My Turn fails in its attempt to explain the theory of The New Relationship in the 1980s. Making a movie based on choice is one thing, but the lack of decision can have a deadly effect on a film - and the audience's attention. The sensibility of this decade, as dictated by a number of recent movies and books, is the giant leap forward toward individual choice, of calling the shots and living with the consequences. Jill Clayburgh kicked off a lot of this two years ago with An Unmarried Woman; now, she attempts to do the bit again with It's My Turn. Tliis time, Clayburgh portrays an at-

tractive, _clumsy, brilliant Jewish mathematician from Chicago arriving in New York to oonsider a job prospect and attend her father's re-marriage. Such a combination is a pretty hard nut for the audience straight off, as is Clayburgh's lukewarm affair with Charles Grodin, a nerdy builder with the personality of a cornflake. In New York, Clayburgh meets Michael Douglas, lurking as a cutesy wise-ass former baseball player - and also the son of Clayburgh's new stepmother. Some low lights, some light music, and ... The problem with It 's My Turn comes when nothing gets fleshed out of this situation. Clayburgh and Douglas fool around after a shaky start, disagree on what they mean to each other, and finally think about continuing· together after a few day's fling in New York but nothing definite. Some could argue - with good reasoning - that the story of It's My Turn parallels the reality of today, of persons wandering through life from indecision to indecision. To build an attractive movie with two likeable characters, and then leave their lives in limbo... this borders on the criminal. The idiocy of the limp, empty result of It's My Turn hits harder when con-

sidering the excellent interplay between Clayburgh and Douglas. Clayburgh's vulnerability and Douglas's wisecracking cockiness provides for some sparkling .comedic highlights as they trip through a few hot days in New York. This delightful comedy - with such scenes as Clayburgh bringing up

Freudian principles during a passionate moment, while Douglas responds with "Are you shitting me?" - gives It's My Turn its only moments of screen electricity, as the two move carefully toward some type of relationship. The failure of the movie, though continued on page 12

~ii\."°"'

D e n we r , C ol or •do

SunclayNov. 9

7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Tickets avaHable at The Rainbow and all Select-a-Seat locations. Prlce:$8.50

SEE

Paco ON TouR

Friday, Nov. 7th

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Ponty provides 'evil~ jazz ftlsion j

by Steve Werges

The term "fusion music" has been so over-used in recent years it may be wise to recognize there are only a handful of artists doing the term justice - artists using a diversity of influences that unite into a creative personal style. Jean-Luc Ponty is certainly a charter member of this elite group. Not only has Ponty been the pioneer of the violin in contemporary jazz for the last decade, but he has also established himself as a brilliant composer, producer and arranger as well. With the release of each album, his reputation grows among lovers of fusion jazz. More importantly, Ponty's music is the kind attracting listeners into a growing market for fusion music. . Born in France, Jean-Luc Ponty oegan his formal musical training at the age of five. By age 13, he had set his sights on a career in music, two years later, he was admitted to the Conservatoire National Superieu de Musique in Paris. He graduated at 17 with the institution's highest award-rating, Premier Prue. At 18 he joined a symphony orchestra, and at 21 Jean-Luc made his first solo album. Ponty's first extended stay in the

U.S. came in 1969, during which his appearance at Thee Experience nightclub in Los Angeles (backed by George Duke Trio) won excellent reviews. In 1971 Ponty put together a group booked as the Jean-Luc Ponty Experienc~. After a short tour through the United Kingdom and the European continent Ponty's talents were employed by Frarik Zappa, John McLaughlin, and Elton John. In 197 5, Ponty started his solo career again. Within five years, Ponty recorded eight albums. Last year's release A Taste for Passion, enjoyed the high~st commercial success of his solo works. Ponty's latest release, Civilized Evil, is a continuation of themes found in his last album. Of the eight cuts on Civilized Evil, the most notable is " 'Forms Of Lire-." On this mesmerizing song, Ponty plays all instruments - violin, keyboards and synthesizer bass. "In Case We Survive" opens with a 1 gi building intro reminiscent of John ~ McLaughlin's Eternal Flame. After the ~ intro climaxes, Ponty drops into a theme ' ~ similar to Herb Alpert's "Rotation." U5 Although this cut borrows from a num- even last year's paralyzing November ber of artists, it comes together to make a storm prevented them from attending nice piece. Ponty's concert at the Rainbow Music Denver has a very loyal group of Hall. Hopefully, this year mild sunny Jean-Luc Ponty fans. So loyal that not

weather will prevail on November 9th. Either way, rain or shine, Ponty's music and the upcoming concert are worth checking out.

, ,..

·.

Room 330 Auraria Student Center NOVEMBER 12 &NOVEMBER 13

In thla tile l>IHd looHly on the Ille of J1nls Joplln, Bette Mldler pl1y1 The ROH, I hlrdalnglng rock 1t1r who can't reconclle publlc ldull1tlon with her own dffply rooted lonellnHa "Mldler 111 wonder-. the music la exhll1r1tlng" · - L.A. TlmH. Directed by Merk Rydell. 1979. R1tec:IR.

·:~·~~::::::~::(:::;~::·~~:: ··~:~::::.~;~ . ;~ ... Produced by Barri Seidel lor The Seidel/ Frank Organization."Columbia" is a trademark of CBS Inc. <ti 1980 CBS Inc.

@_~ 1235 E. Evans Ave. T~ 7301 Federal Blvd .

- -

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

My Turn continued from page 10 comes with its inability to consummate Clayburgh' s and Douglas's romance into anything more concrete. The hints of Clayburgh ending her iffy sojourn with Grodin and possibly working something out with Douglas give no sense of.finality to It's My Turn. Does she or doesn't she... and does anyone care? It's My Turn shows the style gone wrong, as the film ends with no choices made, nothing gained, and the theft of an

competion begins: Tuesday & Wednesday ' November 11 & 12 Room 330 Auraria Student Center 12:15 · 5 p.m.

*FREE* * ADMISSION

Film shorts between each round: Bambi vs. Godzilla· Howdy Doody Marx Brothers Burns & Allen Superman Cheap Trick Betty Boop W.C. Fields

LIMITED NUMBER OF

hour-and-a-half of the audience's time. The failure to resolve the film's main question - exactly how Clayburgh does with her turn in a crises of heart, and in what direction - effectively kills the effect of the beautiful work between Clayburgh and Douglas, or the only positive quality of the movie. The advertisement campaign for It's My Turn carries the slogan of "At last, Mr. Wrong.'' There are two things wrong with this movie - the failure to resolve the plot and the chutzpah in making audiences attempt to believe in this mess. If it's your turn for It's My Turn, turn away.

AU he wanted wastoba ,___ of the Month. Instead he lost his job,

histr11ck andhiswUa..

'th811 Howard Hughas lafthim-.

ROCK& ROLL butto·ns to be given away PAUL Lt MAT WITH JASON ROBARDS 11; A L ' ~ISO~J PHILLIPS DEMME PRODUCTION MELVIN ANO HOWARD s·t.AAING MARY STEENBUAGEN CO-STARRING JACK KEHOE ANO MICHAEL J POLLARD

WRITTEN BY BO GOLDMAN MUSIC BY BAUCE LANGHORNE PRODUCED BY ART LINSON ANO DON PHILLIPS DIRECTED BY JONATHAN DEMME A UNIVERSAL PICTURE AN MCA COMPANY

Trivia Questions

*PRIZES* Sponsored by MSC Student Activities and Budweise( Beer Sound ~YD&· D Productions

Poor Melvin.

SEX-DRUGS-

* BEER25$ * Audience Participation

· TAMARAC

7777 E. HAMPDEN 7

Starting Friday Daily at:

1:45 3:35 5:30 7:30 9:30

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Sports

Soccer team headed for playoffs by Bruce Riley

The MSC Soccer Team will represent District 7 at the MAIA Regional 2 Tournament in Wichita Falls, Texas, after beating DU 1-0 in a do-or-die game on Oct. 30. Fullback Warren Donaldson scored the goal that broke DU's two-y~ar dominance of the District playoff spot at the Regionals. Despite the loss of high scorer Bobby Myers to a sprained ankle two minutes into the game, Coach Harry Temmer said the team's overall performance did not suffer. "The biggest secret to the win was that the defense really put it together,'' he said. "Marcus Motte (MSC goalie) played aggressively, coming out of the goal area to get the ball. The fullbacks dedicated themselves totally to defense. They marked their men very tightly so DU could not get the ball and attack. They (DU) only took two or three shots the whole game.'' Temmer added that the team played just as well offensively. "We had to play aggressively and we did, "he said. "And when one of our players wanted to drive on them (DU) another one of our players would pick up . his man. We played the game with a total team effort." As Temmer saw it, the team's only problem was in the way they played in the first five or ten minutes of tlle second half.

Art, d~nce, and theater on Six '.

Spanish dan.ce, wilderness photography and a fight scene from "Henry IV" are the featured topics of the next Season Ticket, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. on Channel Six. Opening in late November at the Denver Center Theatre is Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part One." Season Ticket taped an impressive fight scene from the play. Season Ticket spotlights the Ansel Adams photography exhibit at the Denver Museum of Natural History. Adams' works have captured scenery of the Southwest, native architecture and portraits of Native Americans in over 100 black and white photographs, photographed between 1928-1968. Included in the exhibition is "Moonrise Over Her-

"We let up a little," he said. "We started to play a little loose and too conservatively. But we dominated the other 60 minutes of the game.'' Temmer said the victory climaxed an all-season struggle with a tough schedule. He also said the team is better than its record (9-9-3) indicates. "We've played six double overtime games and lost three_of them," he said. "We were right in there all the way. They were close games. We've lost closely to some really good teams, too, like Benedictine, who will probably represent their region at the Tournament. We lost to Avilla, in double overtime 3-2 and they rank 8th in the country.'' MSC will definitely be the tournament underdogs. Like Benedictine, Rockhurst College representing the · Missouri region and Midwestern State College representing the TexasOklahoma area are tournament probables and have· impressive records. Rockhurst, with an 8-1-1 record, is ranked 5th in the nation, and Midwestern c is 13-2-1 and ranked 7th. Despite the records and the rahkings, Temmer is optimistic about his team's chances of success. the depth that this one has. Before we "This is the best team I've ever never had any subs, but now I have 21 had," be said. "We're· good enough to guys and all can do the job. I think we play any team in the country. Metro can do it but we've gotta play the way we teams have gone to the regionals eight played today or better.'' times before but those teams never had Temmer said the trip to Texas and

nandez," probably Adams' most famous photograph, depicting the effects of soft moonlight on a church and graveyard in Hernandez, New Mexico. The internationally-reknowned Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Company, consisting of three dancers, a guitarist and a singer, are featured in the final segment of Season Ticket. The company recently performed at the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities.

Auditions at UCD The UCO theater department will hold auditions for four one-act plays at 6:30 p.m. on .Nov. 5, and at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in room 278 of the arts building. Four women and six men are needed.

The Perfect Haircut is MAINTENANCE-FREE

1--- ·

. ' 1v

/.v'. )J·, 't-r

<tv

Hair magic

If you have to hold a g~n to your hair something is wrong Too many hairstylists depend on blow-drying your hair to make your hair look good. Located at the Zocalo No appointment needed. Shopping Center on European·tralned. Colfax Ave. directly M-F 8 - 8 across from Aurarla. S9 -5

the possibJe trip to the Nationals in llllinois will be expensive and donations will be accepted. Donors can contact the Men's Athletic Department in Rm. 217 in the Physical Education Building.

.i>l!!luer

noouets

tickets on sale now-• .

The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

CfiLE"DfiR continuing events "Legends of Cedar and Salmon People" an exhibition of Northwest Coast Indian Art through December 30 at the Denver Museum of Natural History, City Park. For more information call 320-0120. "The Thinking Eye: Colorado Photography of the ' 80s" at Arapahoe Community College Gallery, S900 S. Santa Fe Drive through November 21. For more information call 794-lSSO ext. 436. "A Stitch in Time" 19th Century textiles on display through November 30. At the Colorado Heritage Center, 1300 Broadway.

wednesday 5

thursday 6

Students For Early Childhood Education meets at 12 p.m. in Rm. 354 of the Student Center.

How can you help? Attend weekly Thursday night meetings of Auraria's Nuclear Education Project. In Rm. 151 of the Student Center. 7 p.m. Child care and wonderful people. For more information call 629-3320.

Jethro Tull and Whitesnake at McNichols Arena. 7:30 p.m. Tickets SS, $9, & SlO through Select-a-Seat. Dr. Cedric Tarr, Jr. to speak at 12 p.m. at St. Francis Interfaith Center. UCO Women's Center presents "Take Away The Apple" at 12:30 p.m. EC 36. Feel free to bring your lunch, a friend come join us! The Terry Clark Band presented by Chi Alpha. In The Mission at the Student Center. Lunch time.

sa.turday

Walk-Jog-a-thon for MSC. 9 a.m.-1 p .m . at MSC's outdoor/ indoor track (lanes for wheelchair entrants, walkers and joggers.) For more information call 629-8320.

Harold and Maude and Morgan! at the

Lesbian/ Gay Support Group meets at 3 • p.m. in Rm. 3S2 of the Student Center. All friends invited.

Dr. Strangelove and Only Two Can Play starring Peter Sellers at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. S3.

UCO Student Government meets at 5 p.m. .in Rm. 340 of the Student Center.

Flesh Gordon and Barbarella at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3. "Western Civilization" multimedia spectacular about history of Western man at Arapahoe Community College, S900 S. Santa Fe Drive, Rm. 260. 7:30 p.m . The UCO Fusion Ensemble will perform at Regis College for Parents Day. 6 p.m.

monday 10

tuesday 11

Jean-Luc Ponty at Rainbow Music Hall. 7:30 & 10 p.m. Tickets $8.50 through Select-a-Seat or at Rainbow.

The Great Man Votes, The Truth About Taxes and All The Kings Men at the Denver

Student Association of Social Work meets at 11 :30 a.m. in Rm. 257 of the Student Center.

~ckbone

of Night" this episode of

Cosmos examines human thoughts about the heavens. 7 p.m. Channel 6.

2001 : A Space Odyssey at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

·-

Beatlemania at the Auditorium Theatre. 7:30 p .m . Tickets $10-$14 through Select-aSeat.

sun day 9 " The

"Thunder in the Sky" looks at changes in energy sources through history. On Connections at 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

friday

Center Cinema. Call 893-0983 for times. $3.

Wuthering Heights and Pride and Prejudice at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

Hamlet on The Shakespeare Plays at 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

"Shaping the Future" on The Body in Question at 9 p .m. on Channel 6.

Jules and Jim and Two English Girls at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3. Denver Women's Career Center, 16SO Washington St., will hold a public orientation at I p.m.

Y2 Day_ Full Pay Enjoyable phone sales work with guaranteed hourly pay PLUS commission and bonus for a 24 hr. week. You can earn $4.00 to $8.00 per hour selling popular Time Life Books throughout 9 Western States from our office near the campus. Morning, afternoon and evening shifts available. We train energetic, articu· . late people. ·

UCD Veterans We can help you choose a ma1or or a career. Free interest, testing and counseling Contact the Office for Student Affairs, Central Classroom Room 107 Telephone 629-2861 Ask for Corky or Carol-

Flexible Hours

Personal and Career COUNSELING

COUNSELING c TRAINING D CENTER

"students helping students" Director: Dr. Corky Strandburg all counseling provided by U.C.D. graduate students

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

all services free to

For More Information Call

758-8677 TOPS* *Temporary Office Personnel Service E.O.E

OF OCT. 18 & 19 TOPREPAREFORTHEGMAT CALL: (303) 696-9265

DIDIA Sexton Educational Centers P .0. Box 18929 Denver, CO 80218

Yo.u ~an earr:i $4.00 hr. if you qualify for this interesting temporary assignment with a large national ~ompany.

Equa·I Opportunity Employer

LSAT/SAT GMAT/GRE USE THE WEEKEND Education Achievement Program, Inc.

Temporary Job Assignments

TIME LIFE

~¥22.~

for additional information or free brochure write to:

Marketing & Communications Students

572-1011

America's Leading Experts In Test Preparation

MIFNIH

Auraria students room 107A Central Classroom Bldg. 629-2861 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F eve. hours by appts.

-- ·- ---The Metropolitan November 5, 1980

Classified SERVICES AURARIA students and staff are invited to Colorado Barbers College for inexpensive and professional haircuts and styles. 3101 W. 14th Ave., only 20 blocks from campus. Call 623-9852 for more information. LOOKING FOR that special gift for Xmas or maybe for your own home? Will make macrame plant hangers, wall hangings, Xmas decorations, etc. to your order. Just give me a call for arrangements. Diana, home 936-5322, work 778-1953 ext. 1642. Keep trying.

SPECIAL OCCASION? Lovely belly dancer is now available to perform for parties, clubs, banquets, and fundraising events. Kristina 322-3505 .

PART TIME clerical. Good typing required flexible hours. Nice surroundings. Close to Aurari~ and transportation. Call Dee after Nov. l. 573" 0781.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large house in NW Denver with 2 women and l child. Has large yard, dishwasher, W / D, storage, convenient to buslines, close to campus. $150 a month plus $80 deposit. Call 477-2954 in the evenings.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sight-seeing. Free info. Write: IJC Box 52-C02 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

GRAD STUDENT needs roommate for Dec. I 2 bdrm., 2 bath, pool, tennis, near Glendale $162.50 756-9133 Dave. Also fireplace, dishwasher.

PERSONS interested in exchanging ideas and thoughts with male inmates of a Black Culture group please contact Aydile at 355-1525. If I'm not there leave name and numberand I'll return call. ISN'T it about time you had your piano tuned? Have it done right. Expert piano tuning, repair, regulation & refurbishment. Randal Karasik 7586805.

TRAVEL arrangements call Shirley 469-7868 or 469-2437. HAND IV AN - shuttles handicapped students across campus. Why wheet it in the snow when free transporation is available? The Disabled Student Services has more information 629-3474. NEED something typed? Term papers, letters to Mom, whatever. Great prices, spelling and grammar guaranteed. Pickup and delivery at Auraria. Donna 935-3411.

PART TIME: 10 key operators needed. 5 a.m .-9 a.m. Paid weekly, free parking. Call Stivers Tern: porary Personnel for more information. 458-1443.

FOR SALE

PARTTIME person for stockr9om duties & supply deliveries. Own vehicle required, hourly wage plus mileage. Call 758-6419.

IMPROVE your grades! Research catalog 306 pagges, 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush $1 (refundable) Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025 (213) 4778226.

METROPOLITAN State College is now accepting applications for its proposed Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Program which begins Sept. 1981 and extends through May 1982. Applicants must be enrolled in Metro's BSN Program or have a BS in nursing. For further information & applications, Cathy Klein, RN or Jan Thur MSC 1006 11th St., Box 96, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 629-3472.

INSTANT MEDITATION - astro projection, your future, your past, all instructions free "The way to the light within", George Green, M~ Okey, 7335369. Come at ~:00 p.m.

DEPENDABLE bookkeeper to manage accounts payable for business in Cherry Creek area. 20-30 hours per week. SS/ hour. Call 422-4216. WORK close to campus, Mercy Farm Pie Shoppe 1020 15th St. Now hiring full & part time positions. Apply in person 2:00-4:30 Mon-Sat.

WORKSTUDY needed for MSC Faculty Senate. Must be on college financial aid program. See Dr. Van Everen, WC 263, 629-3173 or CN 318B, 6292991.

LINDA'S Typing Service - thesis, term _paper, dissertation. Specializing in stylized, professional typing. Complete editing and formatting included. Call 458-5188.

ASST. MANAGER needed Ogden Theatre 935 E. ColfaJ\. Call 831-0516 day, 831-8433 eves.

HELP WANTED

CODE 9 no-need workstudy wanted for Faculty Senate, MSC. Must type. Apply to Dr. Van Everen, WC 263, 629-3173 or CN 318 B, 629-2991. Approximately $4 per hour.

PROFESSIONAL Typing - manuscripts and theses. SI.SO per page includes paper, correct spelling and punctuation. Near 1st and Broadway. Call after S and on weekends. Leo's Letters 777-2070.

WORK/ STUDY bookkeeper assistant needed for Auraria Child Care Center. Experience preferred. $4 an hour. Call 629-3189.

WOULD LIKE to teach beginning guitar to anyone interested for a small amount. Call 771-1798, Tim.

FURNITURE refinishing - reasonable rates, free estimates, free pick-up and delivery in East Denver. Call in eves 333-4589 ask for Cathy.

HOW would you like to receive a jar of soothing instant money? Highest cash prices paid for your old class ri.ngs, wedding bands, divorce bands, earrings, nose nngs, anything gold or silver. Reliable Gold Buyers, 1433 Larimer 2nd fl. 11-5 Mon-Sat 8253920.

A.URA RIA

MIBCllTIJ.E ~ESTAURAN't

4 STEEL BELTED radials, like new! Mounted on Chryste~ rims $175 or t>est offer. Call 427-8133, keeptrymg.

•

1966 Overhead Camper "Great Divide" good condition, 850.00 or best offer. Call 427-8133 . BEAUTIFUL customized king size bed with ortho mattress. Must be seen to be believed $850. · Call 366-8120.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3bedroom house located near Mississippi & Federal Blvd. Bus lines easily accessible, washer available. Non-smoker. Rent $125 per month plus 1/ 3 utilities. Call Diana at work 778-1955 ext. 1642 or home 936-5322. ROOMMATE WANTED to share buffet apt. Male or female non-smoker. $100 per mo. includes utilities. Leave message at 1234 Stout St. No. 16 or see Ed TE-106 from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm. 2 blks. from campus. Phone 825-9743. ROOMMATE FEMALE ages 23-28 studious, career oriented, serfous, no smoking, no pets, no drugs, no $:hildren. Large lovely home near Wash. Park $150 month. Call eve. 5-8:30 936-8431 or weekends 777-5193. HOUSE for rent, nice neighborhood, 4918 Adams St. 3 bedrooms, S350 month, $200 deposit 4231507. NICE but small 2 plus bedroom, basement apartment. No children $225 a month near Sloans Lake. Call after 5 or weekends 458-5578. WANTED place to live for myself and my small dog from Thanksgiving weekend tit end of semester. Call Don 777-1259 after 5.

NORDICA SKI BOOTS like new, IOVi M fits 8Vi to 9!11 shoe size. $50. Call Mark at 733-8502 evenings or leave message for return call.

PERSONALS

TOYOTA - 1979 Celica liftback, custom stereo, 5 spd. Must sell, $5900.00 make offer. 795-5388.

SHY? Uneasy with people? I was until I found infallible method to cure this "disease." Want to destroy your shyness problems? Just send stanped envelope to: Franco Gaudiano, 2822 W. 28th Ave. No. 105, Denver, CO 80211.

1980 Z-28 Camero, charcoal grey metallic, 350 cu in., 4 barrel, 4 speed, air cond., power windows, AM/ FM 8-track, tilt wheel, grey velour interior. Call 629-8877 or 422-4216 best offer.

J.L. COURTNEY - I've got my eye on you. Be good! I.M.Y. Smacks-Guess Who!

1972 FORD LTD, good clean condition, 400 VS engine runs good $500.00 call Dave or Bev anytime 722-4484.

SCRIBES Magazine would like to thank everyone involved with the kissing booth at the Bizarre. ThanksXXX

I'm in a bind. I need to sell my beautiful bicycle badly. A 27 inch Silver Omega, new derailer and has not been used much. 50 dollars cash, and its yours. Call between 2-5 629-2473 leave a message for Russ. HONEY $5.40 per S lbs POLLEN 0.90 per ounce. Call 433-2669 or 233-2348.

500 SQ. IT. apt. in north Capitol Hill, storage space, clean & quiet building, near bus & bike lane, $180/ month. Nice deal. Call Alex/ Mike 832-5992.

1978 GS IOOOC Suzuki 9000 miles, new tires, front and rear. AMCO luggage rack with extension bars and backrest, Silhouette windhshield, cruise control, crash bar, official shop service manual included $2500.00. Contact D. Price 420-8787 night, or 497-4937 day.

1973 PONTIAC station wagon. Good dependable car. $350.00 or best offer. Call 427-8133 keep trying. \

HOUSING

ANGEL, I hope that no matter which way your relationship with J. Turns out, that neither one of you has bad feelings about it, and not matter the outcome, you and I will still be·good friends . You have my support no matter what you do. Hope you have fun this weekend. Hey - where's my apple pie? Love, Win R.B. - Thanx for the night out at "Hiz RIZ" don't give up so soon! Lolita

1978 JEEP Cherokee S, light brown, 401 cu. in., 4 barrel, air cond., power steering, Levi interior, ski rack, AM/FM, uses regular gas. $6,000. 690-9038.

SENIOR POWER - You are a powerful group. Join students at SAC Rms. 254/ 256, 6 pm, 12 November 1980. Students, faculty and the public invited .

'74 FORD LTD, auto, air, AM/ FM, 8-track, good body, radhJs, asking $1600 or best offer. Call Eddie 571-4004 Mon-Fri from 10-11 pm, Sat. from 10-13 pm.

LOST AND FOUND

1971 AMC Gremlin, 6 cyl., 2 dr. hatchback, runs good, sounds good. 20128 mpg, new brakes, timing cham, heater. Make me an offer. M-F after 5 pm 988-3007. Don't give up.

LOST - ladies eyeglasses in Science Bldg. Friday Oct. 24th, brown frames, clear lenses. Please leave at lost and found or call 697-6376. FOUND - 10/ 30 female cream-colored shepard mix near 8th &Curtis. Phone741-480S .

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODEHTS, FACOLTY AHD STAFF* HAME: PHOHE HOMBER: l.D. HOMBER: SEHD TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7, DEHVER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODEHT CEHTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 1O<e PER WORD·PREPfllD ,

Breakfast* Lunch* Dinners* The best HOT Drinks On the corner of Ninth St. Park

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