.. 's

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Volume2, Issue 10C.:=========== © MetroPress November 7, 1979

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In search of an empty space Seepag82

)

Student financial aid . . .

Are aid budgets fantasy or reality? elude tuition, fees, books and supplies, room and board, trans-

by Joan Conrow

The established financial aid portation and personal expenses. budgets are neither realistic nor This breaks down to about practical, many financial ·aid $340.00 per month after tuition is recipients complain, but state of- pai~. ficials do not agree. Dan Heismann, a Program

"We feel the budgets (estab- Specialist for the Federal Bureau <-- lished by the Financial Aid Of- of Student Financial Assistance

fices) are fairly adequate,'' said said each institution must establish _ Lindsey Baldner, financial aid their own budget guidelines based

coordinator for Colorado Com- on the cost of attending their insti­mission on Higher Education. tution. He .said federal guidelines ''On the other hand, they're very were only established for the dis-

,,- tight, which we feel they should bursement of federal monies. be. Students receiving aid are ''Congress is presently having living on tax dollars, so they hearings to review the problem of shouldn't be living in luxury." the increasing costs of education,"

In a random sampling of said ,Heismann. "They will students who agreed to answer probably institute a change by

.- questions in exchange for anony- 1985." mity, THE METRO POLIT AN Currently, Basic Educational found those receiving total finan- Opportunity Grants (BEOG) pro­cial aid were generally unable to vide a maximum of $1,800 per live on their allotments. academic year, depending on a

"The.whole federal idea of what student's financial status .and the l _ people can live on and what they cost of attending the institution.

can't live on is a total fantasy," · Heismann said this is ap-_ said one Metropolitan State Col- proximately half the cost of an lege student. "If it wasn't for education, and Congress will working off the books as a dish- probably take it up to two-thirds washer and a cook in a restaurant, or three-quarters.

-..:: and as a janitor in a nursing home, In the interim, students are I'd be sleeping in the gutter now/' feeling the pinch of inflation on

The 1979-80 MSC student bud- their fixed incomes. get is set at $3,562.00 for an a~a- ''Even living an austere demic year. This fig_ure is to in- existence I find it difficult to make

continued on page 10

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2 The Metropolitan November 7, 1979

"Next step" taken to ... mend ASMSC rifts

I "We were seeking a facilitator," . Danaan said. "I think we had done as

much as we could amongst ourselves.'' by Lou Chapman

A "document of formal complaint" against the· Metropolitan State College student body president and his staff was filed Oct. 29 by the chairperson of the MSC student affairs committee.

The complaint accuses the student government 's executive branch of con­stitutional violations, irresponsible behavior, and refusal to communicate with other staff members. It was written by Sandy Danaan and seems to be the culmination of ongoing conflicts within MSC student government.

Danaan said she hopes the problems can still be solved internally without any constitutional action.

Constitutional violations listed in the complaint are failure to submit a written report of student government activities during the summer semester, failure to fill vacant government positions, ·misap­propriation from the Special Projects Ac­count, -and failure to call Joint Commit­tee meetings to "deal with the pressing business at hand."

Complaints dealing with ''irrespon- -" sible behavior and refusal to com- § municate or cooperate' ' include spending ~ "llery little time" in student government -

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Named in the letter are ASMSC President Floyd Martinez, Vice-President Jocko Spencer, Chief of Staff Dan Mul­queen, and Neil Harlan.

Although addressed to Gina John~ son, director of student activities, copies of the letter were also sent to Edward L. Schenck, dean of student services, and to Dr. Robert L. Thompson, vice-presi­dent of student affairs. The complaint lists at least twelve specific allegations, but no remedy or action: is requested of any of the three MSC administrators who received copies.

O~;;.__::.;~~..&:;:o-....,...;...;~ offices but spending· a " correspondingly Hapesi ' 'As an instructor J don't feel I have to pay to teach. " large amount of time in the Mission (a

Danaan said she had requested that Johnson, immediate supervisor of student government, help try to solve the pro­cedural and personality problems within the student administration . Johnson asked Danaan to "write it down," and the Oct. 29 letter is the result.

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student center restaurant) drinking beer St, .. r•ct en~o .. cement ea· ses and smoking marijuana." No specific in- • j fl • 1

stances are listed in the letter, however.

Other complaints include problems IAl.ests1· .. e 's pa .. '''ng pa· ''ns with the development and implemen- ... • u1 • ftlJ ., tation of office procedures, access to materials and equipment, and the status by Karen Breslin j of Neil Harlan in student government . (Harlan has been an employee of the Student Task Force on Institutional Development (STFID) and is chairperson of the Student Services Policy Council).

Martinez said on Friday, Nov, 2, he had not yet received a copy of the com­plaints through formal channels, even though he had been requested by Gina Johnson on Wednesday, Oct. 31, to provide lists of appointments, financial records, and other records relevant to the topics in Danaan's letter. Martinez said he also spoke with Dean Schenck on Thur~day Nov. 1.

"It's ludricrous," Martinez said of the letter. "They have continually harked for a chain of command, and yet they stepped outside of it and went to Gina Johnson."

The "they" Martinez refers to seem to be Danaan · and "other members of ASMSC, as well as the STFID Director (Jo Veenker)," as Danaan writes in the introduction of her letter.

The "chain of command" Martinez refers to is trying to settle the issues inter­nally and informally; through staff meet­ings, or through the formal process of impeachment.

Danaan said, "I think this is the next step, and not skipping a step .... Im­peachment would be really jumping steps."

Martinez said he would not respond to the accusations in Danaan's letter because they are outside proper procedure. He said they are not valid as actual charges agairist him or his staff.

Martinez did agree, however, to an­swer questions from THE METROPOLJT AN concerning the letter.

"I'd like to see some proof if they are going to try to charge us with any­thing . . . · I'd like to see them sub­stantiate the charges. We're open to pub­lic hearings ... there are no 18 minutes of missing tape," Martinez said.

"But right now,it ' s an internal problem that will be settled in the student government."

Martinez said he feels the ac­cusations are libelous. He said he told Schenck that regardless of any actions taken regarding the letter, he wants a written statement that the letter will not become a part of his student records.

"If I don't get this in writing, I'll seek legal counsel," Martinez said.

Westside residents have long com­plained about Auraria students parking in front of their homes; now it appears the parking problem has eased.

Residents of Lipan and Mariposa Streets and the surrounding area have of­ten found parking areas in front of their homes filled with student cars.

Westside residents have been vocal about the problem, and have taken their case to the Auraria board. Their efforts have brought about enforcement of the two hour zone on several blocks, accord­ing to Mary Lucero, of 1330 Lipan Street.

Lucero says the students' cars are being ticketed when they exceed the two hour limit.

Now, she says, the students don't park there as often, and there are now empty spaces for the residents.

Students still park in the area to es­cape parking fees. Metro student Charles Burrell says that he doesn't drive often, but when he does he parks on the West­side. He has been ticketed by Auraria. Public Safety in the Auraria parking lots, and finds the Westside cheaper and more convenient. ·

Community College of Denver

There is a sanctions procedure at MSC for inappropriate behavior.

Martinez took extreme exception to one particular phrase in the letter: the be­havior of his staff has had an " extremely negative impact on the public image of Student Government and Metropolitan State College as a whole."

"I think the executive this year has had an extremely positive rapport with the administration," Martinez said. "It's the first time in a long time they've asked us for support and input.

"I'd like to know who it's had (a negative) impact on," he said.

Martinez said the complaints were the result of personality conflicts and "sour grapes" ov~r election results last spring. He said many of the problems have been brewing and have been openly discussed all semester.

" l won the election, I came out on top. I'm the person the students voted to make decisions and represent them. I'm also the one to take the flak when things

student Jimmy Romero says he drives probably only once a week. He parks off­campus, he says, because he can't afford to pay the parking rates in the Auraria 19ts. , - ~

Several Auraria students say they park in the area for a few hours, and only a couple of times a week. CCD faculty member Carolyn Hapes parks on the Westside because she is opposed to paying the parking rates.

"As an instructor, I don't want to · have to pay to teach," she said. · ·•

The ·1400 block of Lipan is still a problem. It has no two hour zone. Ray Torres of 1439 Lipan was walking back from mass at St. Elizabeth's. He walks, he said, because "When I drive my car, and I come back, I can't find my parking place."

He suggests the block be made a two hour zone. Or give the residents special permits to park. He is also concerned about the damage done to bushes and grass by people parked off the streets in the alleys.

Westside residenls have suggested· the Auraria Board lower parking rates. A reduction seems unlikely since the lots al­ready operate at a deficit.

Getting- students to park in Auraria lots at lower rates, Lucero said, is better than them not parking at all.

go wrong," Martinez said. "And this is inhibiting my administration from carrying out programs to represent the student body."

One member of MSC student government said, "The problem is what,. caused the letter to be written . . . and what are we trying to accomplish."

Dean Schenck said the ad­ministration is maintaining a hands-off policy on the letter and its implica­tions. He said he received a copy "for in­formation purposes only.''

"It is strictly a student operation.) Administration is no,t in on it," he said. "Anything to be done, if anything is to be done, will be determined by the con­stitution of the ASMSC. There is a pro­cess in student government."

Schenck said he was "a little disap­pointed" that the issues in Danaan's let- ·· ter could not be settled within the offices of student government, between the members themselves.

continued on page 3

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The Metropolitan November 7, 1979 3

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Commission hears merger options f •

by Sal Ruibal

The Colorado Commission on . Higher Education moved a step closer to

a decision concerning the fate of the Auraria Higher Education Center, but it was a small step in an uncertain direction.

The much-anticipated Manning report was expected to present a defini­tive ·staff position on the possible merger

~ of Metrop?litan State College and the

News Analysis University of Colorado-Denver, but the report submitted at the Nov. 2 meeting in Greeley contained no answers but offered

,. plenty of options. The staff report presented five major

alternatives fot the future governance of Auraria ranging from the current status quo to the creation of a merged institu­tion under the control of either the Regents, the Trustees or a totally new

'- board. The commission members were not

as hesitant as the staff, however, and

their comments on the options indicate that the CCHE is leaning towards further consolidation and eventual merger. The only stumbling block to a firm decision is the selection of the governing board for the merged institution.

A decision must be made by January 15, 1980 .-under the provisions of House Bill 1498. That bill requires the CCHE to

, submit to the Colorado General Assembly recommendations concerning the ''continuance, restructuring, or dissolution of the Auraria Higher Education Center.''

·The CCHE is not required to accept any of the alternatives presented, and can formulate any approach they feel will sat­isfy the legislative mandate.

Commission member Michae,.l Moore spoke in favor of merger under th~ Regents of the University of Colorado, with MSC becoming a separate college within the combined school. He said that the uncertainty at Auraria had done damage to the delivery of academic serv­ices to students at both MSC and UCD. Moore stressed that the efforts being ap-

S tudent positions oPen in CCD-A goVe-rnment

by Frank Mullen I Petitions for Community College of

Denver at Auraria student government positions will be available to all interested

-· CCD-A students in room 135 of the CCD Administration building until Nov. 14.

The petitions must record the nanies of 25 CCD students along with their student numbers. Petitions must be returned by Nov. 19.

The student government is new and ' all positions are vacant and open to any

registered CCD student who can muster the 25 signatures and win the election. Openings include positions on the CCD­A committees and tri-campus commit­tees ..

The students of CCD-A have had no ~representation on any campus decision­

making bodies since the former CCD student government was dissolved in spring, 1978.

The executive branch includes the positions of chairman vice-chairman, and secretary-treasurer. These officers will be

~ elected from the membership of the student representative council. The coun­cil, in turn, is composed of representa­

. tives of other campus decision-making bodies.

Open student government positions include:

SHARED ADVISORY COUNCIL • Two positions on the shared ad­

visory council. The purpose of the coun­cil is to "insure that those responsible for managing the affairs of CCD-A receive input from and remain responsible to the entire college community." The council

1 includes representatives of the CCD ad­minis_trat~on and faculty.

INSTRUCTIONAL COUNCIL • Two positions on the instructional

council. This body is composed of ad­ministrators, faculty and students. The council will "provide a systematic pro­cess for course program and curriculum development, review 'and evaluation. ·

STUDENT SERVICES POLICY • Three p·ositions on the student

services policy council. This body pro­vides input in matters concerning the goveil)ance, maintenance and operations of facilities and services which are sup­ported by student fees from all three in­stitutions.

STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL TO AURARIA BOARD

• Two positions on the student ad­visory council to the Auraria board. The . SAC, composed of students from the three Auraria institutions, provides input to the board on policies which affect the whole campus.

STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL (TO STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES)

• One position on the student ad­visory council to the State Board of Community Colleges. The advisory council provides input to the state board and serves as a liaison between the colleges and the students served.

Election campaigning is set for Nov. 26-Dec. 4. On Dec. 3-4 the candidates will speak in the north lobby of the CCD­A Administration building.

Elections will be held Dec. 5-6, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. For further information on the student government positions and their requirements contact Eric Hughes at 629-2598.

ASMSC rift continued from page 2

"The students have to get together ~ -and go in behind closed doors or what­

ever, and solve their problems. Especially now in this time of consolidation," Schenck said.

Both Danaan and Martinez S(\id

meetings to try to deal with many of the issues in the letter have only resulted in table-pounding and bad feelings.

It is not known exactly what steps will be taken next or if any formal charges will be filed.

plied to retain the individuality of each school could be positively channeled into the formation of a merged institution to the benefit of all.

Moore's position immediately came under attack from all sides. Com­missioner Elmer Chenault said that the Regents were already "overtaxed," and were not in a position to expand their operations.

State Senator Hugh Fowler, an ad­visor to the CCHE, characterized the possible Regent take-over as ''another straw to break a back that's already broken." Fowler expressed his support for a merged institution under an in­dependent board.

Fowler also discouraged the CCHE from adopting any form of a combined Trustees-Regents governing board, say­ing both groups have constitutional man­dates to support their respective institu- · tions. A combined board would be "a legislative thing . .. you couldn't run a business that way. Unless otherwise pro­vided by law, you might be creating an unconstitutional conflict of interest," Fowler said.

Commissioner A. Edgar Benton sides with those agains.t the Regents. "The Regents don't fit the challenge in the metro area," he said. Benton had no kind words for MSC, alleging that "things are handled at MSC the way they are in high school or a two year college. The state promised students a- quality four-year educational program. There

may be a massive disparity between the reality and the promise." Benton also spoke in favor of a merged school under an independent board.

CCHE advisor John Fuhr also ex­pressed support for the concept, saying ·'Let's bite the bullet. If we are going to make a change, then let's make a change."

The CCHE will meet again in December when they will decide which option to present to the legislature.

MEDITATION An Introductory Seminar As Taught By Spiritual

Master

SRICHINMOY Date: Thursday, Nov. 15th

Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Auraria Campus

Room 121 of the Community College

Administration Building Lecturer: Urmila Santana

NO FEE

GET THE WORD -OUT

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4 The Metropolitan November 7, 1979

Editorial •

' 'I don't want you at this concert'~ -by S. Peter Duray-Bito

Going to concerts is hardly what it used to be. Those innocent days of crashing concert gates and crowding the stage are hazy memories of another era. Today's concert-goer is subject to a search, corralled to a seat like cattle and is constantly scrutinized by elite corps of oversized men.

Concert-goers today quietly endure this; as a mem­ber of the press, I cannot.

Feeling privileged to be able to attend the Fleet­wood Mac concert and KBPI costume party, I wished to report in depth on this annual event and to photograph it. A rather upsetting train of events has prevented me from doing either.

Admission to the Oct. 31 concert, was graciously arranged by Lynn Baker at Feyline Presents, Inc., the premier rock promoters of the Rocky Mountain area. I arrived at McNichols arena with the understanding that I could use a flash when photographing the costume party, but to only use "available-light" during the per­formance. I picked up my complimentary ticket at the will-call window and went through the turnstile.

A~ I went through, a lady tore off my ticket stub and a large gentleman in a yellow KPBI T-shirt stopped me. After checking the pockets of my coat and quickly running his hands down the side of my body, he turned to my bag and informed me that no cameras were allowed in the concert.

I gave them the name of my Feyline contact, which,

Consolidation creates several new questions

by William E. Rhodes, Ph.D. I Recentiy the Colorado Commission on Higher

Education, as empowered by the 1978 General Assem­bly, ruled that the faculties of philosophy at UCO and MSC (a) be combined into a single department, (b) have a single chairman responsible to the administrations of both schools, (c) will continue to hold status in their originating schools, (d) offer a common major, (e) and organize the programs so to serve the student con­stituencies of both schools.

In summary, my responses are: 1. This is a workable temporary arrangement better

than the original proposal that the faculty and program of MSC be transferred to UCO beginning Spring Semester, 1980. In a poll of current MSC philosophy students, less than 10 perc(,!nt indicated interest in looking at a UCO catalog or announcement of courses. This indication of a clear "MSC academic system flow" _ means that had the transfer occurred on schedule, about 500-550 MSC students at Auraria would not have taken courses in philosophy next semester. It also required for s4ch common programs to succeed. Personally, l am willing to try to make our proposed combined program and department succeed.

2. Down the road this arrangement may be fated to failure when it comes to replacement or enlargement of faculty and development of new programs. A depart­ment belongjng to both institutions likely belongs to

Letters Dear Editor and Auraria students,

Well friends and neighbors, that little black cloud with the Hefty Bag lining has wandered down from Capi­tol Hill again to try and rain on Auraria's parade.

Senator Hugh Fouler (sic), in his latest fit of elitism has decided that taxpayers over 25 don't have any right to the very institutions that they pay so dearly for every April 15th. The Senator from suburbia is hell-bent on limiting education to the children of the rich who have nothing better to do than go to school and major in ad­vanced toga and how to look down their noses at the rest of us, whom the Senator considers the great un­

washed. The greatest threat to the insecure on the top is education, especially an e_ducated elector who has the ability to think in terms other than those dictated by the "better sort" in our society.

The over 25 ban is not only absurd, it's unconsti­tutional, since everyone regardless or race, sex or age is guaranteed equal access to public tax support in­stitutions. I submit that this latest bit of tripe is nothing more than another legislative tantrum because the Sena­tor can't have his own way on Auraria. If he intends to place age limits on citizenship, I suggest he start with eliminating some of the fossils in our courts and legisla­tures, setting the retirement age at the year below his

neither when a "crunch" comes. 3. If, after eighteen months of good faith effort,

the arrangement does not work, then I likely would sup­port merging of the Auraria .educational institutions, es­pecially UCO and MSC - with AHEC eliminated.

4. MSC, as part of its implementation of its role and mission, needs to examine the values of expanding a program (philosophy) it almost lost. Such expansion likely would highlight developing service/ support cour­ses for other departments in MSC and emerging needs over the whole metropolitan community. This would parallel the programs defined by majors and minors in philosophy.

5. A vigorous effort to expand and rework studies in the humanities, especially philosophy, at both UCO and MSC seems in order, particularly at my "home" in­stitution, MSC. The times demand such. Maybe the various departments at MSC will desire such - for their good as well as for all students at MSC.

6. I should like to see MSC succeed in realizing its "dream" as an open-door, multi-purpose, innovating, people-serving, baccalaureate level, metropolitan insti­tution. To do this we need to work for overall MSC growth and effectiveness as well as for each of its departments.

An expanded statement of the above is available at the office of the MSC Department of Philosophy, WC 161, Box49, 629-3097.

own age. At any rate l beg the Senator to wallow in Mas­low's basement quietly and leave the rest of us in peace!

- Tom Lyons Auraria citizen

Dear Editor: There is no question that much of Learning for Liv­

ing's success has been accomplished because of support from the media. May I express my personal thanks for you for your contribution as I move from Learning for Living to a new position; Director of Public Relations, Metropolitan State College.

I am delighted to announce that Jan Walker has taken my place in Marketing and Development for Off Campus Programs, Metropolitan State College. She will be working with you on · news and features for both Learning for Living and the Extended Campus Credit Program.

I am excited about telling the Metropolitan State College story and am looking forward to our continuing cordial relations.

Susan Blish Director, Public Relations

Metropolitan State College

as I suspected meant nothing to them, and they called for a Tom Smith over the radio. After a short while, Tom Smith arrived in the uniform of the night: a yellow KPBI T-shirt. I explained my situation to him.

"I don't care about Feyline. There are no cameras allowed in here," he stated, motioning me back out the door. The man was a good deal larger than I was, so I thought it best not to argue. I returned to my car and, not without some trepidation, left my camera gear there .

I returned to the same turnstile, showed them by torn ticket stub and told the lady I was back without my camera. She looked at me suspiciously and called for Tom Smith again. He came out a side door.

. " No one is allowed in with a torn ticket stub," he barked.

I was flabbergasted. . .., " I was just here a few minutes ago," I stammered.

''I had already gone through the turnstile when you told · me I couldn't get in without a camera. I just got rid of it."

I made a motion to go through. " Look," he spat, physically restraining me. " I

already told you you're not going in. I don't·want you at this concert. You have no business being here.'' '

I looked past him, counted four large gentlemen in yellow KBPI T-shirts and three Denver police officers and realized I wouldn't get in. I turned around and left.

Looking back, l understand that, like the Gestapo, the man was just doing his job. And, like most vast bureaucracies, Feyline has internal communications problems. But when I put all of that together with.the .; repressive crowd-control security practicec,l at concerts today, I wonder how far away 1984 really is.

And they wonder why the music industry is sagging.

EDITOR frank Mullen

BUSIHESS Mfl"flCiER Stever Wcrrgcrs

PRODOCTIOH MflHflCiER S. Perter Duray-Blto

REPORTERS Karen Breslln. Lou Chapman.

Joan Conrow. B. Dcrckcrr. Stcrvcr Raabe. Sal Rulbal. Emerson Schwartzkopf

PRODOCTIOH - Anamaria fink. Cllnt Funk

TYPESETIIHG Prototype

. flDVERTISIHQ Stcrvcr Shearer

CREDIT MANAGER Cindy Pacheco

DISTRIBOTIOH Dan Horan. Mark LaPcrdus

A ttetropolltan State College publlcatlon for the Aararla Higher Education Center sap­ported by advertising and student revs.

Edltorlal and business ortlces are located In Room 156 of the Aurarla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlal Department: 619·1507. Bcislnvss Depart· mvnt: 619-1361. ttalllng address:

Th• Metropolltan Box 57

1006 11th St. Denver, CO 10104

The "•lropolltan 11 pC1bll1hcd every Wednesday by "•lropolllan State College. Opinions e1pre11cd within anr lhoH of the writers and do not neceuarlly reflect the opinions ol The Mctropolltan. the paper's adverllsen or "•lrapolltan State College. Th• M•tropolltQn w.tcomw1 any l11form•tlon. fN•""•n<• ar· tklu. gout edltorlah or lettcn to the editor. 1111 1ob· minions 1hoald be typed, doubl•·spaced and within two pages In length .

~"ews B.V.D.s Trivia Bowl rock 'n' roll show planned

The Second Annual Budweiser Beer Rock 'n' Roll Trivia Bowl will kick-off two days of musical nostalgia on Nov. 13-14.

The Trivia Bowl - a contest involv-, ing knowledge of rock and roll groups,

songs and happenings between the years of 1954-1979 - will be presented in room 330 of the Student Center from noon to 4 p.m. Beer will be served.

Other activities will include showings of Elvis on Film, Around the Beatles, and

~ episodes from the Superman and Star Trek television shows. · On Nov. 15 Flash Cadiilac will per­form in St. Cajetan's Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $1 and are available in room 153 of the Student Cen­ter. Seating is limited.

.. The event is sponsored by the Metro-. politan State College office of student ac­tivities.

Keep (Make?) Auraria Beautiful campaign begins

Colorado Clean Community >- Systems is looking for interested people

to work on a litter and pollution-aware­ness program for the Auraria campus.

"It's a kind of an extension of the Keep America Beautiful program," a spokesman said, "only with a local slant."

,,.. Those interested may call Dan Mulqueen at 629-3253, or Dee Tollman at 629-2510 for more information.

Fowler explores ages of the universe

World famous physicist William .._ Fowler, former president of the

American Physical Society and the 1974 National Medal of Science winner will speak Nov. 16 at the University of Colo­rado at Denver on "The Age of the Uni­verse, the Galaxy, and the Chemical Ele­ments." The Friday afternoon talk will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the East Classroom Building at 14th and Arapahoe Streets.

Fowler was one of the first American-trained nuclear physicist. He recently retired from the California Insti­tute of Technology where he was a professor.

-- Census needs an accurate count

Metropolitan Denver residents are being encouraged to participate in the upcoming 1980 census so that the 1970 census undercount will not be repeated.

In 1970, 16,000-20,000 people were undercounted on the census, acEbrding to the Census Bureau. Due to reasons of apathy, fear, suspicion, mobility and an overall lack of understanding, many people (mostly low-income, elderly or minorities) failed to complete the census .

., questionnaire. Results of such an under­count may include a. misapportionment of seats in the tJ.S. House of Representa­tives, a misshaping of politiciµ districts, and may affect the distribution of federal monies, and public and private planning. .

According to George C. Morin Jr. of the Metro-Denver Urban Coalition Cen-

.:. sus Project, the census process is balan­ced on the idea that all individual infor­mation is confidential. The information provided has a "positive purpose and will not be used against any.one in any fashion," Morin said. ·

Questionnaires will be mailed to 1"" Denver residents who are urged to com­

plete and return them by April 1, 1980. Problems and questions about the questionnaires can be answered by con­tacting the Census Bureau by phone.

"Spiritual Energy" is topic at Interfaith Center .

The St. Francis Interfaith Center concludes its energy series for the fall with "Spiritual Energy" beginning Mon­day, Nov. 12 with "Contemporary Per:­spectives" which will "discuss and relate God's word in our lives in the here and now," Lynne Bessette, speaker for the session, said.

On Wednesday, Nov. 14 Lex Craine · will speak on "Sources of Spiritual Ener­gy"- discussing where this energy comes from. The series concludes on Friday, Nov. 16 with, "Biography As Spirituali­ty" discussing such personalities as Dr. Martin Luther King, St. Francis of Assi-si and Daj Hammerskold. .

These sessions will be held at the St. Francis Interfaith Center, upstairs, in meeting room number 2 from noon to 1 p.m.

Gay play opens· Back by popular demand, A Per/ ect

Relationship, a two-act comedy about the relationship of two gay roommates, will be at The Broadway (1260 Broadway Blvd.) on Nov. 7, 8 and 9 at 8 p.m.

Tickets are '$4 in advance, $5 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at the Twin Oaks Books and Gifts, 634 E. 17th Ave.; The Off Broadway Zoo, 2711 E. 3rd Ave.; and at ihe Gay Community Center.

ACJA seeks members The American Criminal Justice

Association-Lambda Alpha Epsilon (ACJA-LAE) is an association devoted to the furtherance of professionalism in all areas of criminal justice agencies and to promote greater understanding between the community and the profession.

Under the aegis of membership it fosters more responsive training and education to fulfill the needs of the profession through sponsorship of semi­nars, 'technical materials and personal contacts. The association serves "as a unified national voice on key issues of the profession," a spokesman said.

Membership is composed of persons who are formally committed to the field of criminal justice either through their education or their employment. Chapters are organized as professional, collegiate, or a combination of both depending upon eligible members in the community. Memberships are drawn from the total criminal justice spectrum - law enfor­cement, prosecution-defense, courts and corrections.

On the local level each chapter, whether collegiate or professional, holds meetings on a regular basis. These meetings provide members with the op­portunity to exchange ideas and infor­mation about their respective jobs through the sponsorship of special programs.

If you have an interest in promoting professionalism in criminal justice, you are inivted to express this interest by participating with the local chapter on Nov. 20, at 5 :30 p.m. at the LEN library.

Santana to teach Chinmoy meditation

An Introduction to Meditation Seminar - a free one-night class - will be held Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in room 121 of the Community College of Denver Administration building on the Auraria campus.

The course is based on the teachings of Sri Chinmoy, who for nine years has been the director of the Sri Chinmoy Meditation Center at the United Nations in New York. The course, according to an instructor, explains various

The Metropolitan November 7, 1979 5

meditation techniques, mantras, and how to "silence the mind."

The course will be taught by Urmila Santana. More information may be ob­tained by calling (415) 626-0441.

Thobhani plans MSC -tour of Africa

The Afro-American Studies Depart­ment of Metropolitan State College is of­fering its second African Heritage Insti­tute, a study-travel program ro West Africa dur_ing the January Winterim term. Under the direction of Professor Akbarali Thobhani, the three-week

· program carries four semester hours of credit.

According to Professor Thobhani, students will have first-hand experience of African roots with social orientation in villages and cities and visits to historical sites, museums, and Senegal's cultural and educational institutions .

Institute participants will depart Den­ver Jan. 5 and fly to Dakar, Senegal. In Senegal, the group will visit the Univer­sity campus, the African Institute, the National Assembly, the Mosque and other points of interest.

Dr. Thobhani was born in Uganda, East Africa and now a U .S'. citizen, he has taught at MSC for 8 years. He speaks various languages and has published ex­tensively on Africa and the Third World.

To enroll.or receive information, call the Afro-American Studies Dept. at 629-2543 or 2935, or visit room 263 West Classroom Building on the Auraria cam­pus. Deadline is Nov. 15.

Macintyre will moderate TV panel

Metropolitan State College Presi­dent Donald Macintyre will moderate a panel of "experts on technology and change'' in a social seminar to be air:ed on KRMA-TV Channel 6.

The panel will be held on Sunday, Nov. 18 from 4-6 p.m. in the Saint Fran­cis Interfaith Center on campus. The program will be aired after an episode of the show Connections, a program dealing with the history of technology and change.

All are invited to the. televised . seminar and the wine and ~heese recep­tion afterward. The event is sponsored by the MSC department of history and the Center of Community Services. For seminar reservations interested persons may call 629-3376.

Metro student elections set for December

The Associated Students of Metro­politan State College will be holding elec-

tions for student government positions Dec. 4, 5 and 6.

Intent to run forms and election rules are now available from Metro Student Government offices in room 340 of the Student Center. Positions to be filled include:

Student Trustee, student support committee (one member), student affairs committee (three members), and the curriculum committee (five members).

The members of the student commit­tee will come from the School of Business, the humanities department, the School of Science and Math, the School of Engineering Technology, and profes­sional studies. For further information contact the Associated Students of MSC at 629-3253, or come to room 340 of the Student Center.

Floor hockey comes to Denver . The first Auraria floor hockey tour­

nament is set for Nov. 9 from 4-9 p.m. in the Auraria Physical Education building. The tourney, sponsored by the In­tramurals Program, is free.

Students may register at the in­tramurals office in the PER building or call 629-3210.

Library gets new director The University of Colorado at Den­

ver has appointed Patricia Senn Breivik as the new Director of Auraria Libraries and professor of library science. She re­places Don Riggs who left UCD in May.

Breivik previously was employed by Sangamon State J'Jniversity in Spring­field, Illinois, where she was Dean of Library Services and an associate profes­sor.

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Rolling Stone rolls out redundant rip-off

I by Emerson Schwartzkopf -=:J Q: What's the difference between Rol1ing Stone and College Papers? A: Not much.

At the end of last spring - no, maybe farther into the summer - notices began appearing, imploring readers to

.J "watch for College Papers." Apparently, college readers throughout the United States were to receive their own specialty magazine, put out by the folks at Rolling Stone.

The wait is over. College Papers is now at your local newsstand.

One more important point. Don't buy it.

College Papers is one of the most shameless exploitations of college students since the rumor of being able to get a job after graduation. Instead of a college magazine, College Papers lies som~where in between a rehashed Rolling Stone and

' . .. well, an undirected good intention.

.....

The best place to focus in on College Papers is in ·its premjer editorial. Suspicions are first aroused by the editor­ial's author - Kate Wenner, College Papers' managing editor.

Please bear in mind the editor and publisher of College Papers - and Rolling Stone - is Jann Wenner. Whether there is some nepotism here or not is un­clear, since most people wouldn't know a Wenner if they saw one.

Nevertheless, the copy within the editorial is College Papers' damning in-

" dictment. Kate Wenner, in the editorial, writes .that college students receive national attention to "see what the kids are up to;" during a school-to-school trek, The College Papers staff ("made up primarily of students and recent graduates") found "people wanted in-

'- formation presented in a way that left them free to form their own opinions," and "they wanted irreverent stories that would make them laugh, as well as serious articles that would make them

think." Kate Wenner's editorial also states

College Papers will be a full-service mlJgazine for the 10 million college stu­dents "who, up until now, have had no national magazine of their own'' - and, College Papers would be a forum for stu­dents to publish their own work.'

The editorial states some fine, respectable ideas. But; as with Charles

1Foster Kane's "Declaration of Prin­ciples" in Citizen Kane, some things are better-left unsaid. .

The first point is respectable. The national media, for the most part, tends to ignore college students. Although col­lege students are part of the national aud­ience, there are serious college related is­sues constantly overlooked in the media's search for more Animal House-type capers.

The second point, dealing with the student canvassing by the College Papers staff, is more crucial. Does College Papers give the American college stu­dents what they want?

Yes - as the College Papers staff sees fit. ·

For instance, in the desire for infor­mation "provided in a way that left them (students) free to form their own opinions:" information is presented ... sort of.

College Papers takes on nuclear energy, testing, tuition, drinking ages, the possible return of selective service. The selective ~ervice piece does contrast both pro and anti-draft opinions, although the end of the article lists four organizations, all anti-draft, for more "information." .

The testing, drinking age, and tuition articles are interesting infor­mational pieces. The nuclear energy sec­tion, however, gives students information to · let them freely form their own . opinions - as long as they're anti­nuclear.

Over a three page spread, College Papers details the location of U.S.

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

The Metropolitan November 7, 1979 7

nuclear power plants, profiles an anti­nuclear spokesperson and anti-nuclear groups, and features a story on anti­nuclear musicians (Musicians United for Safe Energy .- MUSE) replete with a shot of Jackson Browne, John Hall, and Graham Nash all looking mad and con­cerned (photo cutline: "Angry musicians launch anti-nuclear fight").

Nowhere in this spread on nuclear energy ("nukes" sounds like another college fraternity) is there anything pro­nuclear power, or an utterance by a pro­nuclear (or impartial) spokesperson. Such a display of editorial railroading in the "news" section challenges the maga­zine's credibility - and begins the decline and fall of College Papers.

As for the "irreverent stories" and "serious articles" - once again, a fine point, but aren't these types of stories the actual body of Rolling Stone itself? And, aren't the readers of Rolling Stone, for a large patt, college age or college stu­dents?

To that end, many of the stories - a Gilda Radner profile, a William Burroughs interview, women in college sports - look like Rolling Stone material. For some of the other articles - new science fiction stories and a taste­test of various beers - let's hear it for breaking those old stereotypes of college students. ·

Kate Wenner's third point is errone­ous. Nutshell is a magazine for college students - distributed free, as opposed to College Papers' $1.50 - and available in most college bookstores. Although Nutshell is usually underwritten by some corporate cluster such as Datsun or Toyota, the articles appeal to students -with many of the articles written by stu-

-

dents or recent graduates. As to College Papers being a forum

for college students to publish their work - and the magazine's utilizatibn of its young staff - consider the following:

• The Gilda Radner profile is written by Cynthia Heimel, a writer and editor at the Soho Weekly News in New York.

• A Bruce Springsteen piece is by Dave Marsh, a contributing editor of Rolling Stone. Marsh, incidentally, recently published a Bruce Springsteen biography - actually, in September. Very coincidental.

' • The beer article is written by Jamie James, a New York free-lance writer. A previous James piece, "Houston After Dark," appeared in - surprise -Rolling Stone No. 292; from that ar­ticle, the writer's age could be ap­pr'oximated to be a little closer to 30 than to the age of most college students.

. And, the photographs of Gilda Rad­ner are by Richard Avedon. Avedon may be one of the world's greatest pho­tographers, but he's not a student.

The first student entries in College Papers appear over halfway through the magazine, with a first person ''reflec­tions" piece by an Amherst College stu­dent; a curious photography contest; and some too-short excerpts from excellent college newspaper articles.

Nearly three-quarters of the way through College Papers, the staff finally surfaces with its own writing. Many members of that staff - all of them, ac­tually - have small biographies with their articles listing their East Coast college.

College Papers might improve with time; in its present state, College Papers does little more than jump on the band­

continued on page 9

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8 . The Metropolitan Nov~mber 7, 1979

Music Tull,_ The Who, not up to par

by S. Peter Duray-Bito the height of leader Ian Anderson's creative genius. Since then, Jethro Tull survived but never equaled the artistic and popular success of that period.

Stormwatch reflects recent Tull: a certain laziness in Anderson's com­positions. He overuses essentially boring thematic structure and fills in the spaces with musical events. The execution has a mechanical texture and is often over­orchestrated. The raw energy that marked their peak earlier in the decade is lost in the overdub and special effects sounds.

STORMWATCH Jethro Tull

What has returned, though on a limited scale, is Anderson's remotely cynical view of contemporary events. This, in itself, is certainly not unusual for . rock music, but Anderson has an uncan­ny ability to pierce through the haze. In "Dark Ages" and "North Sea Oil," he speaks of the corporate/ propaganda fa­cade that controls our society. "North Sea Oil" is a particularly harsh satire on our oil-scarce society:

Ian Anderson - vocals, flute, acoustic & bass guitars; Martin Barre - electric & classical guitar, mandolin; Barriemore Barlow - drums, percussion; John Evan -piano, organ; David Palmer - synthesiz­ers, orchestral arrangements. Chrysalis CHR 1238.

Blatk and vicious - bound to cure the blue lethargy Sugar-plum petroleum for energy Tightrope-balanced payments need a small reprieve Oh, please believe we want to be in North Sea· Oil.

* *112 Jethro Tull has been around . for

quite some time. The group appeared during the musically dense late 60s and steadily gained popularity. Their albums Benefit, Aqualung and Thick As A Brick, released between 1970 and 1972, marked

"Flying Dutchman" and "Something's On The Move" approach the spoils of modern society from a dif­ferent stance. A sense of spiritual reckon­ing is in store for ''lovers of the good life" in Anderson's rework of the Flying Dutchman tale. Together with ''North

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Sea Oil," thematic references to the sea tie in well with the album's title.

"Warm Sporran" is a musically re­deeming instrumental that shows Ander­son can still come up with riveting com­positions. It is a short Scottish ·highlands . tune, complete with a touch of bagpipes, and refers to a sporran - a pouch of skin worn in front of the kilt (phallic imagery?) "Dun Ringill" also shows moments of inspiration. with its richly textured acoustic guitar theme.

Generally, though, the album suffers from being over-produced. Bridges are filled with cliched special effects syn­thesizers that are either too spacey (''Dart Ages") or too syrupy ("Home"). Martin Barre's excellent guitar is too often lost behind the mass orchestration and he is never really given the opportunity to shine. The recording has a limited dynamic range and individual instrumen-· ts don't stand up well under the over­dubs.

Finally, one really wonders what happened to the raw electricity and im­mediacy that once characterized Jethro Tull. Maybe Anderson has fallen victim to the musical vacuum of the Disco Age.

QUADROPHENIA, Theme From The Soundtrack The Who Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend, John Entwistle, Keith Moon.

* 1h \ When the original Quadrophenia

was released in 1973, it received mixed re­views and was generally ignored by Who fans. Part of the problem was the themat­ic structure was too dense and the story­line too unfamiliar to American audi­ences. The tunes didn't lend themselves

to individual hits like those in Who's Next. t.;..

It seems now that· Pete Townshend • has tried to revitalize the Quadrophenia project by turning it into a film and re-re­leasing the music as a soundtrack album. The first disc of this double album con­tains selected cuts from the original material, though remixed and with some orchestration added . . On the second disc are some Who numbers that didn't make it on the earlier release as well as a whole side devoted to music contemporary to the "Mod" world.

The album cov~r provides us with two definitions of "quadrophenia." The first is a dictionary outtake describing a -personality split into four separate facets and· the second is a quote by Peter Meaden: " ... an aphorism for clean liv­ing under difficult circumstances." Neither of these definitions explain the fragile life of Jimmy, caught in the rough and innocent "Mod" world and in the ' prime of his confused adolescence.

Not having seen the film, I can't comment on the siructure of the storyline except to say the original continuity is completely lost on the soundtrack. The 1973 release combined a 44-page black and white photo insert with a brilliant plot continuity that demanded playing all four sides in one sitting. Key transitional pieces have been removed from the soundtrack and the overall effect is that of a sadly decimated "listener's digest."

The remix and added orchestration does little to the sonics of this album. A flute intro to "Doctor Jimmy" is strange­ly out of place and the acoustic orchestra­tion doesn't come off as well as Town­shend's original synthesized efforts. The recording is lacking in presence, perhaps due to tape deterioration after six years.

The last side. contains a wonderful collection of "periOd" pieces such as "Louie Louie" by the Kingsmen, "Rhythm of the Rain" by The Cascades and "DaDoo Ron Ron" by The Crystals. Expanding this concept over another side would have been a much more rewarding single album effort.

The new edition contains color stills ' from the movie, ' some with Townshend or Daltrey standing next to the Jimmy character, that smack of commercialism and exploitation. That The Who felt they had to rework the earlier masterpiece to "pump it over the airwaves" is evidence that the band is spreading themselves too thin. ·

IT ISN'T ALL THAT CONFUSING TO_ FIND THE

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The Metropolitan November 7, 1979 9

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Cinema '

Girl-Watching Still in Style

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ON A SGALE Of 1 TO 10

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LOCAL sro ~ so R's r,\ESSA[if.

Part of the press kit hype. .

. Cheap promo hype unfair for a fine ''10''

silhouette on for size," says the Orion press kit. Even ten years ago that would have been disgusting.

Despite the hype, the plot only in­directly concerns the efforts of George Webber (Dudley Moore), a Hollywood composer, to possess a young woman of extraordinary physical beauty. The real theme is that of 'male menopause,' and. the effects of such on Webber.

Dudley Moore is terrific in the role of Webber, a middle-aged romantic with a fixation on young women. You may.re­member Moore from Foul Play, where he played the part of a middle-aged or­chestra conductor with a fixation on young women. If this is typecasting, all actors should be so lucky.

George's obsession leads him through an incredible sequence of hazards, from falling off a cliff while ogling a neighbor's orgy to trying to drink a hot cup of coffee after an injection of novocaine has numbed his- mouth. The situations are predictable, but Moore's · execution is so incredible that you find yourself laughing despite the telegraphing.

Julie Andrews steps out of her virginal role for this film and she, too, was impressive. Her last film was over

_ four years ago, but it was worth the wait. As "Sam,'' a successful singer, she does not sit at home waiting for George to finish sowing his oats. Her aggressive style is much 11,1ore in tune with today's world than the ' asinine ads would in­dicate.

Bo Derek is a . pretty face on an out­rageous body. No more, no less. Her act­ing ability would fit in a very small thim-

... --------------------------------------------... ·J"lO" Starrin:Y::~:;i:~ore. Julie An~ TWO DAYS OF MUSIC

drews and Bo Derek. Written and Direct- . ed by Blake Edwards. At the Lakeridge Twin.

Ignore everything you've seen in newspapers and television advertising this film. The entire business of numerically rating women on the basis of their physi­cal attributes is not only objectionable on feminist grounds, it is a minor theme in the film and will only prevent potential movie-goers from seeing this remarkable production. -

Why Orion Pictures chose to promote this adult comedy in a juvenile fashion is beyond me. The film stands on its dramatic and comedic merits without resorting to such raunchy promotional stunts as a full-size full-figure cardboard cutout for do-it-yourself anatomical comparisons at local theaters. "The shapliest girls in town will want to try the

College papers continued from page7

wagon of college student marketing. One improvement would be a rethinking of another point in Kate Wenner's editorial - "we're a magazine for college stu­dents, not about them." Rolling Stone is a magazine for college students already - a magazine about college students, in editorial slant, would give students their "forum."

The last line of the College Papers is this: "Let us know what you think."

· Pick up your marbles, Kate Wenner, and go home for awhile. Rethink the whole concept of College Papers, and seek out some college journalists across the country for ideas and articles. Give college readers some college writers covering college-oriented areas.

~ Above all, don't come out with another Rolling Stone, Jr. costing a quar­ter more with a glossy paper cover. You didn't fool that many persons the first time.

/

1954-1979

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13 & 14, 1979 STUDENT CENTER 330

·NOON - 4PM COME ANYTIME. ALSO: ''Around The Beatles''

Superman

ALSO:

"Elvis on film" Star Trek, etc.

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ble. ·Nevertheless, she does provide a suit­able vehicle for the representation of ultimate physical desirability.

Where Derek falters, Moore is ex­ceedingly successful. Squeezing every laugh from the script, we soon learn to care for George, to believe in him as a human being and not just a projection on the screen. This is the stuff great movies are made of, and 10 comes very close.

I give it·an 8 Yi .

MOVIE MAGIC j979 Fall Film Series

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10 The Metropolitan November 7, 1979

Sports byB. Decker

Metro kickers eye Kansas City Regionals

Metro State College's soccer team powered into first place in District VII NAIA play with an impressive 2-0 victory -over Denver University Saturday, Nov. 3 at DU Field.

The inter-city rivalry has given rise to a tournament sponsored by Budweiser Brewing Corp. Saturday's game was the deciding game of the tourney anti the Most Valuable Player award was won by Metro goalie Marcus Motte who also was credited with the shutout, his fourth of the year. Motte staved off 13 shots on goal including a difficult block: of a penalty try from 20 meters out.

Metro's initial score came in the 35th minute after the Roadtunners were awar­ded a penalty kick when midfielder Tim Ipson was tripped by a DU defender after bringing the ball upfield through several Pioneers. Sweeper Vic Stump then drilled the ball into the net for the score past the baffled DU goalie.

·Financial aid . continued from page 1

ends meet on my aid allotment,'' another student said. "I must admit I have, on occasion, resorted to working for cash to have a little fun or buy something new.''

Another student said it ''was not worth it to get a job" because they would have their award amended to include the outside earnings.

"There are not enough funds avail­able to give aid to all the people who need it," Baldner smd. "We'd like people who can work to release some of their award money so it can be re-allocated to those who need it."

Baldner said there were probably

~I /\

MSC played its best defensive game of the season as they did not allow an ef­fective offensive movement by the Pio­neers. In the 79th minute Metro· scored again after a corner kick by Bob Meier was popped into goal by forward Dennis Daly.

Metro raised its overall season record to 14-7 while bringing its league mark to 4-1. A win or a tie over Regis College on Nov. 6 will enable the squad to travel to Kansas City for the Western Regionals of the NAIA.

Ladies smash 3 teams Metro State College's women's

volleyball team had three victories and one loss this past week as they picked up three wins to raise their league mark to 8-2.

On Saturday, Nov~ 3, the ladies shut out Eastern New Mexico State 15-8, 15-5, 15-8. On Friday, Nov. 2, they whipped the college of Santa Fe 15-2, 15-10, 15-13.

In a double-header Tuesday, Oct. 30 the women came back to beat Regis

people who did not know how to budget their award money, or who liked to live a little better, who got outside jobs.

"Like all government systems, this one is dependent upon people's honesty to work," she said.

While the students questioned recog­nized the dishonesty of their acts, they said they had no choice.

"Quite frankly, I get help from my boyfriend, and sometimes my folks," said one MSC co-ed. "If I didn't, I couldn' t survive. There is just no way."

In an attempt to provide a realistic budget, the MSC Financial Aid Office conducted a survey last January to find out how much students spend to live.

"Traditionallly, we've only had

College 15-6, 16-14, 17-15 and dropped the second game to University of Wyoming 11-15, 6-15, 15-10, 14-16.

Sports Bulletin SOCCER

Tuesday, Nov. 6

Regis College 2 Metropolitan State College 1

Aurarians to run for gobblers On Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 3:30 p.m.:

the third annual All-Auraria Turkey Trot road race will be held.

The race will start at the track facili­ty at Tivoli Field adjacent to the soccer field and follow a route which borders Cherry Creek and the Platte River. Ap­plications are being accepted and an entry fee of fifty (50) cents may be paid at the Intramural Offices in the Physical Educa­tion Building up until the day of the race. Those wishing to run may also turn in their entry forms prior to race time at the

national surveys available, which we've updated each year based on inflation;" said Robert Tyler, Asst. Director of MSC's Financial Aid office.

He said the purpose of the survey was to determine if there was a difference between the budgets of financial aid recipients vs. non-recipients. The Com­munity College of Denver and the University of Colorado at Denver also conducted surveys to determine if there was a difference in the budgets of stu­dents attending the different institutions.

"Unfortunately, we found it (the survey) meaningless." Tvler said.

He said the survey had been given only to persons requesting a financial aid packet, so "unknowingly we got a biased

You CANT REFORM AN ABSUR.DIT'/ !

track. Thanksgiving turkeys will be award­

ed as prizes to the first place finishers in each of four categories; male students, female student, male faculty/administra- • tion, and female faculty/administration.

Before the race starts, the entrants are given a chance to predict their finish-ing times. Those completing the course .,,, closest to their predicted times will receive a special prize. Winners in all four categories for closest predictions will be awarded special prizes also.

SPORTS CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOV. 9

MSC women's volleyball team vs. Air Force Academy at Auraria Gym,

7:30p.m.

SATURDAY,NOV.10 MSC soccer team vs. Air Force Academy

at Tivoli Field;2:00 p.m.

sample." "If a person is on financial aid,

we're forcing them to live on that budget,'' said Tyler. "The results we got were almost identical to our budgets. We did not get a cross-reference of the Auraria campus."

Tyler said the sun1ey was not used to determine the budget. He said they use national surveys done by the ACT -(American College Testing) that are ad­justed upward for the Denver area.

Tyler said MSC's budget was "ade­quate", providing a "low to moderate" standard of living.

He said the survey planned for next . year would be more representative of the ~­Auraria populace, and would help their office determine if the budget is set too low. ·

Attention "No need" work-study

students · THE METROPOLITAN is conducting

a survey of "no need" work-study ' students. We would like 5 minutes of your time in order to complete the sur­vey. Please call 629-2507, 629-8361 or come to room 156 of the Student Center. Ask for the editor. '

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all week

Emmanuel Art Gallery Exhibit.

UCDelections Nov. 7-8.

The Turner Museum, 773 Down­ing St., presents prints by Turner and France. For more information call 832-0924.

Holiday Art Market in the Golden downtown area. Call 297-3113.

sl -0 A Musical Feast by the Denver Symphony Orchestra, with a din­ner and lecture from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Executive Tower Inn. The concert_ with soloist Pierre Fournier, celloist begins at 8 p.m. at Boettcher Hall.

Camelot and The Rabbit of SevUle at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Col­fax. For more information call 832-4500.

MSC Players' present The Servant of Two Masters at the 9th St. Park Theatre at 8:30 p.m. General ad­mission is $3 and for students $2. For reservations call 629-3403.

w7 Decision-Making Skills Work­shops from 1-4 p .m. For more in­formation call 629-3132.

Separation and Divorce Groups from 5-7 p.m. For more infor­mation call 629-3132. •

Photo !D's for everyone at the Stu­dent Center, Lower Corridor from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 4-8:45. p.m. Please bring current registration receipt. ·

UCD elections in East Classroom lobby. All day.

Anti-Ku Klux Klan rally at noon at the Student Center.

ull Citizen Kane at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. The movie is $2.50. Call 832-4500.

_ MSC Players' present The Servant of Two Masters at the 9th ~t. Park Theatre at 7:30 p.m. General ad­missipn is $3 and for students $2. For reservations call 629-3403.

Denver Symphony Orchestra Children's Concert at Boettcher Concert Hall at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. For ticket information call 292-1584.

The Monastery Street Fair at the Monastery, 1088 Delaware from noon-6p.m.

Classified , ForSale

FOR SALE: SL2000 Technics turntable, hardly used. $70. Firm, call eves. Ask for Mike, 770-1611.

X-C! Skiers! Mountaineers! Used and rental equipment sale. Dome and A·frame tents, frame packs, ski tour packs, down mummy bags, snowshoes, ski tour boots and more. Save up to 80 percent. Mountain Miser, 757-2947.

VW TIRES, 2 studded snows, $70, 2 Hiway $40, all mounted on old 5 bolt wheels. 733-0347, keep trying. Also, 4 chrome 14x6 wheels, like new, fits Ford. $60. Keep trying number.

KAUFMAN-BROAD DELUXE MOBILE HOME for sale. 1973, 14'x70' 3 bdrm. 3 car parking area and nice lawn! I'll help finance. I'm home late mornings and early eves. Owner- Gordon Seufert, 288-3937.

FOR SALE: SOUTHWEST TECH. IN­STRUMENTS. 60 watt low dlst£>rtion laboratory power amp, $125. Hitachi, TR033 portable cassette recorder, $20. tng1enara1 double bass, $600. Siikscreen printing screen,

r inks & squeechies. Call 831-4455.

'72 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, roll bar, gas can rack, 2 heaters, other extras. Soft top, excel. cond. Must sell. 237-1504.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR & piano lessons at Wells Music, Cinderella City. $4/lesson. Call 789-0523 & ask for Sue James-piaho or Paul James-guitar.

METAL SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE, engraved with name and social security number, will last a lifetime. Complete with 2 pocket naugha­hyde case. Makes an excellent gift. Only $1.00 postpaid. If not satisfied, money back immedi­ately. J. Sullivan, P.O. Box 298, Broomfield, CO 80020.

GRETSCH "Country Gentleman" guitar w/hard case, excel. cond., $550. Call 674-0523.

SKIERS 1967 Dodge van, 318 V-8, auto., shag carpeting, $600. Must sell. 751·5023.

PHOTOS Reasonable rates for weddings, portfolios edi­torial and commercial photography. Call Clint before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. @ 986-5014 or leave name and number@ 629-2507. FORD CORTINA 1600 1968, roof rack, steel ra­dials, deluxe stereo, $500. Also, Pickup, 1965 Ford LWB, overdrive, steel radials, $700. 832· 6683. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punc· tuatlon, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Den-ver, CO 80218, 832·4400. • HAVE 1 HALF-FARE COUPON, $50.'Tom 320-6524 nites, exc. M/W. ' OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All Fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52 • 75, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Dart, convertible. Possible collectors' item. Reasonably priced. Call 820-3825 after 5 p.m.

FREE LIVE LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT. Sweet . Lorretta's Coffee House. Sunday nites, 7:30

p.m. 17th & Park.

-TYPING. FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING on IBM Selectrlo. 10 yrs. experience. 85-/page. 377· 1093.

LOWREY ORGAN, about 12 yrs. old. Good cond. Holiday model. Features include- up· per keyboard, lower keyboard, pedal keyboard, expression pedal, vibrato tabs, sustain tabs, glide control, stop tabs. $350. Call 237-4579.

CUSTOM MACRAME. Single or double hangers, lamps, etc. WiJhout or without plan­ts. Call 757-3205.

FOR SALE: SHO·BUD PRO Ill pedal steel guitar. Sacrifice. $1500. or best offer. Custom model, 8 pedals, 4 knee levers. 861·2139.

FOR SALE: MEN's SCHWINN BIKE. 3 spd., 26", good cond. $35. or best offer. (Cable type lock, padlock & keys incld.) Call 831-8160 after 6p.m.

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The Metropolitan November 7, 1979 11

rl Career Exploration Workshops from 1-4 p.m. For more infor­mation in focusing on careers call 629-3132.

Heaven Can Wait at the Student Center, room 330 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. All shows are 75¢.

MSC Players' present The Ser­vant of Two Masters at the 9th St. Park Theatre at 8:30 p.m. General admission is $3 and for students $2. For reservations call 629-3403.

UCD elections in East Classroom lobby. All day. •

mlZ Spiritual Energy at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. For more in­formation call 623-2340.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets in the Students Center~ room 151 at 7 p.m. All welcome.

The Godfather I & II at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500 for showtimes.

The Auraria Board meets in the Conference Room, 1~20 Ninth St. at 4 p.m.

NEED SOME TYPING DONE? We can do it for you. Resumes, letters, term papers, legal doc· uments, contracts, etc. Our rates are reason­able. Call EMC Executive Suites, 759-8396.

2 D78x14 snow tires for sale, $30/pr. Call 422· 5l}40 after 1 p.m.

FOR SALE: UNITED AIRLINES 1h fare coupons. 2 for $90 or $50/ea 494-2024 eves.

EDITORS NOTE: A story on page 4 of our Oct. 31 Issue ("New

UCO center administers $1 million in research grants") was written by Charlie Brack.

GOLF CLUBS: Wilson 1200 LT 1·3-4·5, 2·PW, Bullseye putter. Perfect cond. Will throw In vinyl head covers and No. 1 iron. Buy before the spring rush. First good offer. Call 771-5750, ask for Tom.

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f 9 Live Latin-disco music at the Mission, 7 p.m. $2 cover.

The Auraria Physics Club meets at · the East Classroom, room 161 from 3-4:30 p.m. All invited for lecture and refreshments.

Mean Streets and Taxi Driver at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For showtimes call 832-4500.

Floor hockey tournament in the Auraria Gym 4-9 p.m.

Zoe Erisman in concert at the St. Cajetan's Performance Hall at 8 p.m.

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tl 3 Second annual MSC Trivia Bowl in the Student Center, room 330 from noon to 4 p.m.

Avant-garde Cinema presents films by Maya Deren with a short by Man Ray, at the East Classroom, room 116 at 8:30 p.m.

3 Women and Images at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax.

Sculpture Exhibit by Dave Ander­son at the First of Denver, 17th & California from 8 a.m.-noon.

Wanted

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WANTED: WORK-STUDIES to work for THE METROPOLITAN. Top rates, flexible hours, dy­namic environment!!!!! Call Steve at 629-8361.

HELP WANTED PART TIME AND FULL TIME. Work 4 to 40 hrs./wk. Choose the hrs. and location of your choice. Earn from $3.75-$5.00/hr. as a nurses aid, companion or home maker and work with the elderly. Paid vacations, bonuses and free insurances. No fee. Quality Care Nusring Ser­vice, 758-2710.

YOU CAN HELP send a deserving student to New York for study and intellectual pursuits. Don't pass up this chance to participate in an American Odyssey - Donate any amount you feel compelled to offer. You won't regret it and neither wl11 the deserving student. Leave donations with Lou Chapman or THE METRO­TROPOLIIAN or call 861·9448. Written fiscal statements mloht be made available.

. CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF

NAME: •PHONE NUMBER: l.D. NUMBER: I

SEND TO 100611TH STREET, BOX 57, DENVER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM.156

AD: - I ,

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12 The Metropolitan N_ovember 7, 1979

TYPESETIERS Needed for part-time work. Should have ex­perience with either. paper tape, floppy disks

-and/or direct-to-film (Compugraphic). Call Steve or Jeff, 832-5646.

LAUGHING GAS: If you're a recreational ni­trous oxide user, I'd like to talk to you for a re­search project. Strict confidentiality assured. Call Steve, 322-2513 eves.

ASST. MANAGER NEEDED Flick Theatre, 1460 Larimer St. Call 629-0556 for more info. Ask for Pat Mcconaghy. ·

HELP! I am a handicapped student and need someone who can take good dictation and has a proficiency in typing. I have an IBM Correct­ing Selectric and will exchange the use of my typewriter, in my home, for any means. Call Jim at 427-6512 or leave message at HMTA Of­fice AR 270 Rm. A.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for temporary Christ­mas help. Full time and part time. Also Key­punch Operators and Television Repair for in· shop work. Interview hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. or _ by prior appointment. Call 573-2334 for ap­pointment, 8th floor Personnel, Montgomery Ward&Co.

SHORT-ORDER COOK WANTED. Full or part time. Will work around class schedule. No ex­perience necesssary. Apply at THE CHERRY CRICKET, 2641 E. 2nd Avenue. 322-7666.

THE BROKER RESTAURANT has an im­mediate opening for a bright and attractive young woman to work eves, 5-11. Must be people-oriented and capable of handling customer situations. Apply in person at The Broker, 82117th St. 893-5065.

THE METROPOLITAN WANTS: A phone an­swering machine call Steve 629-8361.

BIG BROTHERS INC. needs male volunteers for fatherless children. Call 377-8827.

RIDE TO N.Y. I need a ride to N.Y. or N.J. leaving Denver after Dec. 15 w/responsible fe­male. Share driving and all expenses. Call Lydia at 832-2776 or 624-7919.

WANTED: AN ORGANIZATION or individual as our campus rep. Part-time earnings should ex­ceed $2,000/yr. Send name, . address, phone no., to ADCO Box 502,- Hales, Corners, Wis. 53130.

NEED PART-TIME HELP eves./wkends. at S.E. Denver clubhouse. Repsonsible for maintain­ing security. Call Diane, 751-2767.

WANTED: PART-TIME BARTENDER. No exp. nee. Must be 21. Wal.ea Supper Club, 1600 ' 15th St. See Doug.

Housing 2 MALE STUDENTS looking for a 3rd to find a house. Price r:.ange for ea. would be $100-150. Must be a serious student, non-smoker. For more info. call Mark Berry or Rick Hardwick at 759-2019.

WASHINGTON PARK WANTED: Loving family to buy (or rent with option to purchase) comfortable home 1 block from park. Great neighbors & active communi­ty surround 2 plus 1 bdrm. brick bungalow on nicely landscaped corner lot with spri.nkler

• sys. About 2400 sq. ft. on main floor and base­ment; 2 bathrooms, large fam. rm. and study. Covered patio at edge of beautifut garden; 2-car garage with auto. opener. Price is reason­able so house will be loved before holidays. Call 777-5232 for appt.

- Personals BIBLE STUDIES: Thurs. at 12:15 in the Science . Bldg., room 220; and at 9 a.m. in the Student Center, room 258; Mondays at 2 p.m. in the Metro. Ad., room 237; Fridays, 12:30 p.m. in the Metro. Ad., room 237. WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT involving white Volkswagen and semi-truck at 12th and Larimer on Thurs. afternoon, Nov. 1, please call 494-1872. SPREAD THE WORD . . . the Writing Center serves the community of writers at MSC. In MA211 you'll find a professional staff of writing teachers and tutors, word-wise folks who'll help you write. WANTED: Denver citizens to ·pose nude for upcoming book DENVER NUDE. Will require n·ame and occupation . This is a serious photographic art/documentation effort. Call Peter at 781-3162.

Lost and Found LOST: photogray glasses. Call Gary Meyers 333-2291

LOST: TEXTBOOK, "Fundamentals of Risk and Insurance," last seen in PE building by In­tramural office. Contact 756-1304 or 756-5364. I believe there are still some honest people in this world! Name & number is also in the book.

Cro-SS COU ntry package~ trom s19.3s featur-. mg Rossignol, K2, Bonna -

down Holubar Parka $65.10 (reg. $105.00) Comforter $79.95 .

wool Sweater$10.91, Turtleneck$11.25

f ~ee o"!e pair of sunglasses to any~:me bringing I ' this ad before 11/13/79

- HOUR~

l(ll·J-Jg)M rack 10:00-8:00Mon.thruFri.

9:30-5:00 Saturday 12:00-5:00 Sunday

battOl"l1 2490 S. Colo. Blvd. (In Holubar'• Basement) Phone 758-8388

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