f

• Pl'Otest halts UCD referendum balloting

·l._ ___ b_y_S_a_I_R_u_i_b_al __ ___.I Conflicting interpretati9ns of · · the student government consitut-tion has led to the postponement of a referendum vore at the University of Colorado at Denver.

UCD Student Chancellor John Murray filed a protest with the ASUCD Judicial Board charging that the referendum election scheduled for Feb. 27 and 28 should not be held because the peti­tioning process was "flawed and illegal." The Judicial Board agreed to postpone the election less than 18 hours before the bal­loting was to begin.

The referendum proposed limitations on the power of the ASUCD Executive Council through a new appeal process. Murray is a member of the Executive Council. . Referendum sponsor Mike Maxwell called the move ' 'a de-

laying tactic.'' Murray based his actions on sections of the ASUCD consti­

tution that require that "all referenda must be publicized contin­uously for a period of 20 school days before voting begins." Ref­erendum sponsors posted notices of the pending election in excess of the required period, but Murray said the notices were ''advo-

~ Volume 2, Issue 21c.:============ © MetroPress March 5, 1980

cacy statements" and were not "fairly and objectively announced.''

Murray said the responsibility for the election is consitution­. ally the province of the Judicial Board, but the ASUCD Execu­tive Council By-laws also delegate specific responsibilities to the Council as far as the operation of the elections themselves.

The constitution says simply that the Judicial Board "shall supervise elections as provided for herein." The Judicial Board verified the signatures and scheduled the elections, but did not formally inform the Executive Council of the pending election.

The by-laws spell out seven specific areas of responsibility for the council, one of which is publicizing special elections for twenty days before the voting.

The constitution is voted on by the student body as a whole. The by-laws are selected by the Executive Council.

Murray said that since the Executive Council was not for­mally notified of the election, they could not perform the duties required under the by-laws.

Maxwell said the referendum sponsors acted in good faith and were never informed of the requirements stipulated under the by-laws. continued on page 5

John Mu"ay and ballot box: the petitioning process was flawed and illegal.

l

If a proposed bill becomes a new law, the roach clip used to smoke that marijuana cigarette could cost you a stiffer fine than the marijuana itself ... and all for'the good of society, according to the bill 's sponsors ..

When it's·spring time in the Rockies, governmental agencies start jockeying for pole positions in the fiscal year budget plann ing derby. Student government is no different and a few things are beginning to take shape in the stables.

Every year we are inundated with hundreds of foreign films but just because It's foreign doesn't rriean it's good. Metrostyle looks at a questionable Australian film and a record by a band that just might be the Beatles in disguise.

pg.3

pg.5

pg.8

1 The Metropolitan March 5, 1980

OFF THE BEATEN ACADEMIC eouckt~8~1~~'1:1=~iF,.?cr A ' · TRACK!_

SPRING SEM·ESTER BONUS The Center for Education, consisting 9f the Departments of Teacher Education, Reading, and Health,

Physical Education and Recreation, is offering a series of new workshops, short-term seminars and cour­ses for the Spring semester.

You can earn additional credit this semester by enrolling in new short-term workshops, seminars and courses being offered by MSC's Center for Education.

Take advantage of these new Spring Semester learning opportunities for little or no additional tuition cost. For example: 1 ( if you are an in-state, full-time student currently enrolled in ten semester hours, you can enroll in eight additional hours without paying any additional tuition; 2) in-state, full-time students-cur­rently enrolled in 18 hours, can enroll by paying only $14.00 for each additional hour, in-state, part-time students pay $23.50 for each additional semester hour; 3) UCO & CCD students may enroll by using inter­institutional registration forms available at their home campus; 4) new students pay (in-state tuition) $33.50 for first credit hour and $23.50 Jor each additional credit hour. Eligible part-time students who . wish to register should go to MA 103 to register. New students should contact the Center for Education at 629-3176. 1912 EDU 480·1 Schools In Europe I the U.S.: A Comparative Study MT-&F 4/7-5/9 1505-1630 WC 246 Dr. W. Grunwald 629-3243 Schools in the U.S. are often criticized for not being as good as those in Europe and yet most of us. know little about the various European systems and approaches. Learn to make your own comparisons and judgments.

1913 EDU 480-1 How to Create an lnvltatlonal Classroom S 4/19 0800-1700; M 4/21 1600-2000; T 4/22 1600-1900 9416 E. Girard Ave. Denver, Colo. Dr. Charles Branch 629-3177 Identify and examine concrete ways to improve classroom and school climate.

1914 EDU 48o-211 Institute on Famlly Violence/Breaking the Cycle of Violence FSUMT 5/19-13 0900-1600 WC246 Dr. Deborah Leong 629-2942 What can we do to help men, women, children and families caught up in the destructive and disruptive cycle of violence? This institute, of particular interest for social workers, educators, health and mental health care professionals, police and court personnel and child abuse and neglect teams, will bring together experts from many fields to discuss the dynamics of family violence, to school concerns about children from violent homes, to the criminal justice system and family violence. Co-sponsored by the Colo. Assn. for Aid to Battered Women, WAS, Alternatives to Family Violence, and Safehouse. The CMBW annual meeting May 9-1 O will be the initial activity of the institute. 8018 EDU 480-1 Sub'stltute Teaching Skllls Workshop MTWRF 5/19-5/23 0900-1200 WC 258 Sondra Plachy 344-0499 Substitute teaching and surviving is one of the most difficult tasks a teacher does. Yet it is an excellent step toward a full time job, or an excellent part time job. Learn the tricks of the trade from one who has been there!

8020 EDU 48o-1 Day Care & Nursery School Currlculum Materlals TR 6/3-6/17 1600-1900 CDC Dr. B. Hasc~ke 629-2758 Learn more about selecting, making, and using curriculum materials for young children in this practical, "hands-on" workshop. You'll go home with lots of new materials and even more new ideas, ready to starr the summer or the new school year.

1915 EDU 48o-1 Human Relations II Arranged Dr. Ernie Heyman 629-3178 This course explores the educational implications of human interaction in education. It also involves plan­ning for and participation in an education conference to take place April 12-14. Contact Dr. Heyman for further details.

1918 EDU 480-1 Improvements I Test Construction Arranged Dr. Rod Killian 629-2533 This workshop will assist the teacher or pre-service teacher to improve classroom examinations. The workshop will al~o examine recent developments within standardized assessment techniques.

f917 EDU 48o-1 Issues In Education See following list Virginia Simon 629-2941 Take your choice of these exciting seminars. When you have accumulated 15 clock hours, you will be awarded one semester credit in Edu 480: Seminars in Education. 1 hr. 9:40-10:45 3/5/80 The Dlstar Language Program Joan Walker, Reading Consultant, Denver Pub­lic Schools. 3 hr. 12:20-3:20 3/5/80 Transactional Analysis in the Classroom Carol Lanaghan, Private Practitioner T.A. 1 hr. 10:45-11 :'45 3/7/80 The Law & Testing Richard Vaughan, Special Education, Jefferson County. 1 hr. 10:45-11 :45 3/10/80 Visual Impairments Kathy Zaffoe. 1 V2 hr. 8:35-10:00 3125/80 Drug Abuse in the Schools Jim Welborn, Director, Palmer Drug Abuse Pro­gram. 2 hr. 9:40-11 :40 3/25/80 Legal Problems Affecting the Teacher Robert Cohn, Attorney. 2 hr. 1 :00-3:00 3/26/80 Using the Community Radio Station in the Classroom Tobi Kanton, Director, KHUM Radio Station. 1 Y2 hr. 12:20-1 :45 3/27/80 Civil Rights and the Classroom Gil Roman, HEW. 2 hr. 9:40-11 :40 4/4/80 Classroom Management David Reid, MSC.

. 1 V2 12:20-1 :45 4/8/80 Compensatory Education Virginia Plunkett, Co1o. Dept. of Education. 1 V2 hr. 8:35-10:00 4/15/80 Child Abuse C.D. Jones, Education, Commission of the States. 2 hr. 3:05-5:05 417180 Stress Management for Children Barbara Lewis.

THE PER DEPARTMENT HAS INITIATED SEVERAL CLASSES WHICH WILL BE IMPLEMENTED YET THIS SPRING TERM. You may enroll until the starting date of each class. There will be no addition­al charge for the majority of the people who receive this notice. (i.e., Students are permitted to enroll in 10-18 hours at the same tuition rate.) These classes are also available to students who are new to the in­stitution, so feel free to enroll in one of these classes with a friend. SKIING LEVELS I-IV (PER 100) This is an excellent opportunity for the beginning through advanced skier to develop skiing skills at afford­able costs. The special fee covers 6 two-hour lessons and 3 full-day lift tickets. Transportation is expected to be available to the majority of the students who enroll at $2 per trip. Students are required to attend the organizational meeting 3/12 from 1715-1835 in PE 209 where details on all 3 classes will be covered.

3318 3/12-21 1 hr. MarcRabinoff Geneva Basin $16 Note: Fee covers organizational session plus 3 full-day ski lessons & lifts, March 17, 19, 21 (Spring Break)

3319 3/12-22 1 hr. Larry McGill Loveland Basin $25 Note: Fee covers organizational session plus 3 full-day ski lessons & lifts, March 18, 20, & 22. (Spring Break)

3320 3/12-30 1 hr. Richard Netzel Loveland Basin $25 Note: Fee covers organizational session plus 3 full-day ski lessons & lifts, March 16, 23, & 30 (Sundays).

RACQUETBALL LEVEL I (PER 100) This class is designed to teach beginners the rules, strategy, and basic skills of racquetball.

3321 3/24-5/2 1 hr. Frank Powell PE 111 No speciai fee MTWR 2110-2210 Note: The PE Supply Room will not be open. Students will be required to provide all supplies for this class. Lockers must be checked out from 0800-1630 Monday through Friday.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITY (SELF-PACED EXPERIENTIAL LEARN· ING)(PER 190) This class allows students to receive college credit for organized physical education or recreational activity.

3322 3/24-5/8 1 hr. F. Powell & Bill Helman PE 104C No special fees ARRANGED Note: Students should be able ta enroll in this class until 4/11. This class allows students to receive college credit for organized PE or recreational activity. Details on this class can be obtained in Room 104C. All students will be gfaded.with Pass, Fail, or No Credit.'

CARDIO·PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (PER/190)

STRESS MANAGEMENT (PER 190) "LEARN TO RELAX IN A STRESSFUL WORLD" will be the thrust of this class. 3324 4/7-5/9 1 hr. Mark L. Harvey PE 211 None MWF 0940-1035

THEORY, DEVELOPMENT, AND USE OF EQUIPMENT FOR ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION (PER 480) The scope of this course is to provide the students the knowledge and skills necessary to design, con­struct, and implement equipment needed to fulfill the movement experiences of individuals in adaptive physical education, regular physical. education, recreation, and recreation for special populations. Special emphasis is given to innovative equipment. 8070 5/12-5/23 2 hr. Loeffler and Harvey PE 209 No special fees MTWRF 1800-2100 BAIT, FLY, AND SPIN CASTING (PER 100) To discover the joy of fishing with simple tackle using bait, fly, and spin casting techniques, adaptable to a survival situation. 8067 5/13-6/1 1 hr. Clem Brig! PE 208 $4 TR 1130-1230 Note: Class meets first 2 weeks plus a fishing campout on May 30, 31, & June 1. 8068 5/13-5/25 1 hr. ClemBrigl PE208 $4 TR1245-1345 Note: Weekend campout required second week of session, Friday evening May 23, Saturday & Sunday, May24-25. .

SKILLS I METHODS OF BAIT, FLY, AND SPIN CASTING (PER 150) To develop skills of fishing with bait, fly , and spin casting techniques which can in turn be taught to others. 8069 5/13-6/1 1 hr. Clem Brigle PE 208 $4 TR 1130-1230 Note: Class meets first 2 weeks plus a fishing campout on May 30, 31, & June 1.

CRAMER'S ATHLETIC TRAINING WORKSHOP (PER 480) The basic design of this course is to prepare high school, junior high schoo, grade school, and club program coaches to provide the proper care for injuries. Please contact the PER office, 629-3145, for further information after April 15. 8071 5/21-5/25 2 t'!r. M. Gene Lee OC $90 Note: Special fee of $90 for materials and supplies collected by Business Office. First meeting May 21 at 0800 in Interfaith Center. Workshop will be held the following times: May 21, 22, 24, 0800-1800; May 23, 0800-2130; May 25, 0800-1430.

Special 7 week course 3860 RDG100·1 SpeclalStudySklllsMW 3/24-5/7 1300-1400 MA203 Dr.W. Antoine 629-3127 Course designed for anyone needing help in studying for specific courses. Will also cover general study techniques, ways of improving grades.using texts, library, and preparing for examinations. Students may register through April 1.

3800 ROG 100·1 Memory and Testtaklng 3rd Module MWF 4/7-5/9 0835-0930 MA 222 L. Hocken­berger 629-2995 Course covers a variety of techniques for remembering information. It also covers how to study for and take tests. Students are given special help in taking tests in courses for which they are presently regis· tered. Students may register through Apr111 O.

3804 ROG 100·1 Speed Reading ·TR 4/8-5/B 1045-1210 N. Breckel 629-2995 A course designed to improve reading rate and comprehension through rapid re.ading exercises and work in the reading laboratory.

3624 ROG 205-1 Advanced Speed Reading MW F 4/7-5/9 1150-1245 MA 222 w. Antoine 629-3127 For those who have had ROG 100 or ROG 104 or who would like to increase reading rate while maintain­ing comprehension.

CONFERENCES

Fri. March 712:15-5:00; Sat. March 8 8:00-3:30 CWC·Houston Fine Arts Center Call #3861 ROG 480·1 Children's Hospital Reading Workshop. Dr. Corinne E. Kass (Professor of Special Education, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan) will speak on reading and learning disabilities: theories of causation and remediation. Staff from Children's Hospital will present workshops on diagnostic procedures and remediation techniques. Cost of the conference is $35.00 in addition to any c harge for tuition. You may register for the conference and the course at the door

Fri. March 21 5:00·10:00 pm; Sat. March 228:00-3:15 pm. MSC Science 119 14th Annual Forum on Vision and Learning. Call #3848 ROG 480·1 . Vision and Reading Workshop. Dr. Gerald Getman, O.D .. D O.S., a guest lecturer at innumerable univer­sities, colleges, state and regional teachers' meetings, will speak on vision development and related reading and learning problems. Cost of the conference for MSC full-time college students is $5.00 (in addition to any tuition charges). You may register for the class now or at the door. Register for the conference at 1he door. Bring MSC registra-tion print-out with y-0u.

Fri. May 2 6:30·9:30; Sat. May 39:00-12:001:30·3:30. St. Cajetan's Church Aurarla Campus. Call #3862 ROG 480·1 Jeanne Chall Reading Workshop. Dr. Jeanne Chall, Harvard University, author of Learning to Read: The Great Debate, will speak on 1) Reading Disabilities 2) Are.Reading Scores Declining? 3) Are Children Falling Through the Cracks?- What Can We Do About It. Dr. Chall is very well-known for her work in reading. Cost of the conference for full-time college students is $15.00 (in addition to any tuition charges). You may register for the class now or at the door. Register for the conference at the door. Bring MSC registrations print-out with you.

8079 ROG 100·1 Spelllng 0835-1025 MWF ROG 100 MA222 5/12-5/28 Hockenberger 629-2995 A course to improve spelling by learning spelling rules, unusual spelling&, with application to writing. 8080 RDG100-1 Study:SurvlvalSkllls 1045-1235 MWF RDG100 MA222 5/12-5/28 Hockenberger 629-2995 Designed to help students learn techniques appropriate for study in various college courses, notetaking, test-taking, time scheduling, and other techniques for surviving in college. ·

8081 TeachlngReadlngContentAreas 0835-1135 MTWR RDG328 Cr3Sec001 MA227 5/13-6/03 Breckel 629-2995

8082 Teaching Reading Content Areas 1630-2145 T; 0800-1600 S ROG 328 Cr 3 Sec E02 MA 227 5/13-6/03 Simon 629-2941 This course is required by the Colorado Department of Education for certification of all secondary teach­ers regardless of major field. It covers techniques for helping students with reading problems to cope with textbook reading.

8083 Teaching Reading to the Gifted Chlld 1630-2145 R; 0800-1600 S-5/17 ROG 490 Cr 2 Sec 001 MA 222 5/15-6/05 E. Cohen 629-2938 Course will cover identification of gifted and talented students, background philosophy and research, teaching· learning strategies which include individual contracts, webbing techniques, discussion tech­niques, inquiry reading, projects, and other techniques to promote critical and creative reading skills. 8084 1600-1900 MW ROG 353-2 MA 222 5/12-6/11 R. Martinez 629-3055

This class is designed to teach individuals to use closed heart massage in eme~gency situ!alic:ms. 3323 3/24-5/5 1 hr". Wiiiiam Saville PE 209 $4 Mein.days 1505-1705 • · ' - · ' '

1 , _ _ _ Cc,i-.;e!~ thiioriesi 'l1~\hWli .. ap9 te,cp9iqYElS.fQr,t!lac;1V11g,language andr.eaairag t.oJl.le oon.5nglish.speaker. · · A minimum of 2::i nours of tutorlngw1th·a·non"Engllstrspea1<er ts·r~~Ulr'etJ.- • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • ·, •

>-

The Metropolitan March 5, 1980 I 3

~ttews PT A. pushes paraphernalia ban by_ Karen Breslin j

If the Jefferson County PT A has its way, the rolling papers you innocently carry in your wallet or purse will soon

' become illegal and could cost you up to $100 in fines.

A Colorado anti-paraphernalia bill (House Bill 1190) passed the House by a 55-10 _vote and has been approved unanimously by the Senate Judiciary

~ Committee. The bill would ban the sale, advertising, and possesion of any object used to introduce into the body any 'dangerous or narcotic drug.' Violation of the law would be a class two misdemeanor and carry a faine of up to $100.

The bill was sponsored in the House " by Rep. Kathy Spelts (R-Littleton) and

Rep. Dorothy Witherspoon (D­Lakewood). In the Senate, it is being sponsored by Sen. Al Meiklejohn (R­Arvada). Spelts and Witherspoon had sat in on a PT A drug task force meeting

_ and offered to submit the legislation.

.,· .

June Dellinger, president of the Jefferson County PTA, said parapher­nalia shops are learning centers for young children.

"The PT A goal is to stop these learning centers," she said. "It would be hard for a law-abiding citizen to come out against this bill."

The opponents of the legislation, she said, "are adults trying to stay in a multi­million dollar business."

The Spelts bill is patterned after a

model law written by the U.S. Justice Department for state legislatures to follow. For this reason, Spelts believes the bill to be constitutionally sound, despite the prohibition on paraphernalia advertisements.

"Paraphernalia is aimed more to young kids," she said. "The bill will prove to be for the public good." £

Distributors and retailers of para- ~ phernalia have organized the Colorado ~ Smoking Accessories Association c5 (CSAA) to fight the proposed legislation. Q; The organization's · attorney, Art~ Sohwartz, doubts the bill will pass and u; questions its constitutionality.

"I don't think for a minute the legis­lature will pass this law,'' Schwartz said.

But, he added, "the day it is passed we will bring a challenge in the state or federal courts."

Schwartz said the advertising prohibition- is an issue involving commercial speech, which he said is protected by law.

The legislation has further problems, he said, because of the difficulty in deter­mining what is paraphernalia, and bow it is going to be used.

Art Strathman, a member of the CSAA and buyer for Mile-Hi One Stop, a record store and paraphernalia supplier, believes the paraP.hernalia controversy is blown out of proportion.

During the House judiciary commit­tee hearing, the 55-year-old Strathman said manx of the persons who testified for the bill ta1ked about the widespread

use of cocaine, pills, and marijuana among young people. He has an answer to the problem-cut the allowances of the kids buying the drugs.

With cocaine sellfng for $3,000 an ounce, and marijuana selling for $40 to $45·an ounce, Strathman wonders where kids get that kind of money.

He believes the anti-paraphernalia movement is misdirected. The problem, he said, is not the corner headshop, it's

the parents. "They can't control their own kids

·and they blame it on someone else '' Strathman said. · '

He said the people behind 1 the bill know nothing of the drug culture. If they did, he said, they'd know that serious drug addiction is a psychological problem, not one to be remedied by outlawing roach clips and rolling papers.

Do's and don'ts in a job inteniew "Interview for Success," a set of

simulated interview situations developed by Marilyn Renninger and Dr. Darrell Schaffer of the MSC scholl of business, will be presented on Tuesday, March 11th, from 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m. in WC 240.

The event is being sponsored jointly by the Accounting Students Association, the Insurance Risk Management Society

and, Phi Chi Theta, the professional fraternity for students majoring in business and economics. This is an opportunity for students to observe role­playing interaction between interviewer and interviewee. The emphasis will be on the ' "do's" and "don't" of job interviews, and students are urged to attend.

'

I

'I I

4 The Metropolitan March 5, 1980

Letters. Editor's note: THE METROPOLITAN does not have space to print every letter it receives every week. Two letters on this page by Sandy Danaan and Larry Plume and by the International Committee Against Racism, were received in time for publication last week, but were held by their authors for rewriting because of excessive length.

THE METRO POLIT AN -again suggests that all . letters intended for publication be kept within two, double-spaced typewritten pages, and be of publishable character and quality. In the future, any letter meant to be published must be signed by its author.

To the Editor, The recently instituted policy of THE METRO­

POLITAN to focus more of it's attention on Student Governments at Auraria is long overdue. It is appropri­ate that a student-fee funded newspaper should do so. However, the two recent articles concerning ASMSC's budget problems show only a superficial commitment to this policy.

The stories fail to ask, let alone answer, some very important questions:

1. How long has the overspending been going on? 2. What specific areas of the Student-help budget

were the cause of the overspending? 3. Who is responsible for the overspending? 4. Why couldn't spending be kept within the

budget? 5. Why wasn't corrective action taken sooner? The answers to the first four questions can be

found in the ASMSC Constitution and the monthly reports from the Budget Office:

1. How long has it been going on? The budget for the current year provided $12,919 for Student-Help, or $1,077 per month. This figure has been exceeded every month since the start of the fiscal year: July, $1,299.74; August, $1,339.44; September, $1,255.93; October, $2,450.81; November, $2,319.81; December, $2,063.64.

2. What specific areas of the Student-Help Account were the cause of this overspending? The budget cited above provided $8,595.00 to pay the salaries of the President, Vice President, and the members of the Joint Committee. The remaining $4,324.00 ($360.33 per month) was to be used to pay additional positions. In the first six months $5,5.78.51 ($929.75 per month) had already been spent in this area. Some of this money has paid the salaries of the Chairperson of the SAC and Curriculum Committee ($1,146.82). The remaining $4,431.69 has been used to pay members of the "Execu­tive Staff" (i.e. p'tople who are hired by, and work for, the President). Particularly noteworthy are the wages of Dan Mulqueen and Neil Harlan, listed respectively: July, $117.39 and $88.48; August, $361.20 and $139.04; September, $359.52 and none to Harlan; October, $577.80 and $376.32; November, $512.00 and $372.96; December $410.88 and $389.76. A total of$3,705.35 for just these two people.

3. Who is responsible? The ASMSC Constitution makes the President responsible for all activities of Student Government. It also specifically assigns responsibility to the President and Treasurer for the proper execution of the budget of the ASMSC. The Pre,sident signs the time cards of all people paid by ASMSC. Finally, from the beginning of his term until November, the President, Floyd Martinez, acted as Treasurer of ASMSC. Therefore the responsibility rests solely with the President of the ASMSC, Floyd Martinez.

4. Why couldn't spending be kept within the budget? Mr. Martinez offers that he only got $12,919.00 of the $15,000.00 he requested for the Student-Help account. Even if he had the entire $15,000.00 and the expenses were the same, he still would have spent 71.5 percent of the budget in one-half of the year. One wonders if he would have been as frugal (?) in paying his _ · staff if be had received the $15,000.-00.

5. Why wasn't corrective action taken before almost all the money was spent? Martinez knew from the end of the first month of this fiscal year that the budget was being overspent, yet idly allowed the monthly payroll to grow to nearly double the amount that should have been spent. .

In sum, the root cause /of the problem of overspending was not a "budget shortfall" as suggested in the January 30th issue of THE METROPOLITAN. The problem here is simply irresponsibility on the part of Floyd Martinez.

THE METROPOLITAN should have provided all

the students (whose fees support Student Government) with the information in this letter, so that they could accurately determine who's to blame for squandering their student fees.

To the Editor:

Sincerely, Larry Plume

Sandy Danaan

The Feb. 13 article on the INCAR anti-war rally (Feb. 6) contained two editorial cheap-shots:

First, the headline, "Pre-war speakers get little re­sponse,'' might easily have tricked readers who skim the paper into confusing "pre-war" with "pro-war." That a pro-war rally would get little response is understand­able. But your statement that lNCAR's anti-war rally "failed to gain much student support" and that "most students ... seemed uninterested" in our campaign against the draft ignores the fact that dozens of students stopped, listened attentively, asked questions and signed the INCAR petition which says, "We Won't Fight a Racist War," "No Draft, No Military Recruitment for World War III," and "Get the US out of the Middle East, Asia, Africa, Europe, and Latin America."

We can quibble over the extent and depth of support for INCAR's position.

But we dare say that we signed up more new IN CAR members that day (three) than the ROTC which regularly buys advertising space in the pages of THE METROPOLITAN. We challenge you to refuse ads which promote the supposed virtues of an imperial army, or, put your money where your mouth ought to be by donating that blood-money to INCAR so we can undo the military's dirty-work.

The fact is that INCAR is growing here and all over the country because workers, students and soldiers recognize the need for a multi-racial organization to fight racism in the schools, on the job and in the mili­tary. Here at Auraria there was no INCAR until last fall. Today there is a chapter with 15 members. And increasing numbers of students, faculty and staff-who never heard of IN CAR before-look to IN CAR to . protest the terrorism of the KKK, to expose racism in the curriculum, to protest racist attacks on foreign and minority students, and, yes, to begin building now a movement to stop World War III and fascism.

Second, if "a picture if worth a thousand words," why did your caption pose a snide rhetorical question: "Auraria rally: a media event in disguise?" Isn't it your job to answer such. specious concerns with real evidence? What is your basis for even posin'g such a bogus question?

Our motives are clear and we do not hide our goals: We want to build a multiracial organization that will involve literally millions of people in wiping out racism. If the mass media can be helpful in this, we welcome it. But past experience suggests that it would be naive, at best, to expect the mass media to be sympathetic to militant anti-racist activity. Rather, the major newspapers, radio and TV provide a vehicle for the transmission of the racist lies of the big corporations and banks, their mouth-piece politicians, their hired guns in the military and police, and their academic pros­titutes, not to mention the free publicity provided to racist terrorists like the Klan and Nazis whenever they dare stick their hooded heads and jackboots out from under a rock.

No, INCAR relies on the mass of ordinary peo­ple-not on the racist media-to expose and oppose the ways racism hurts all of us. That's why we were disap­pointed that coverage in a student-run paper reflected the cynicism and distortions we usually expect from the professional propagandists of the networks and the big dailies.

We encourage . students, faculty and staff at Auraria to join INCAR in the fight against racism.

Members and friends of INCAR

UCD Students: A week ago, in this space, we invited you to partici­

page in a unique opportunity. A referendum was to take place which would actually give UCD students the opportunity to vote on the amount and use of their student activity fees. Students also were to vote on measures to limit the nearly absolute authority of student government's Executive Council.

Unfortunately, this opportunity was more unique than we had expected. At 3:00 PM on the day preceed­ing the.scheduled vote, UCD's Judicial Board stopped

the voting in response to a protest filed by the Executive Council. Now, we certainly expected the Executive Council to try to stall a referendum which was designed to take away some of their powers. We were shocked, " however, that the Judicial Board would move at the eleventh hour to halt a referendum which had been established by 1265 UCD students who signed a petition calling for the referendum to take place prior to March 1st.

The Judicial Board has assured us that the referen­dum will take place sometime. Perhaps it will. But, we know of at least one other initiated referendum which somehow never happened. When the constitutionally­guaranteed right of UCO- students to hold a referendum can be so easily denied, the whole concept of student government becomes a cynical joke. And demonstrated once again is the need for limiting the authority of the .. Executive Council and giving greater choice to the students. That's what the referendum was all about.

" Sincerely,

Dear Editor,

Mike Maxwell, UCD Students for Reform ·

It seems to me that the Auraria Library is not a place for study and research.

In the past year I have noticed the regular social gathering and classes being held in the Auraria Library. There is no place to move to insure quiet unless you check out a room and invariably they are all in use.

There are stu.dent centers, smoking and non- -smoking lounges, outside benches (even in between the library), etc. to talk and laugh. The library is not a social center.

Maybe the fault lies with the people in charge. At Penrose Library (DU) and Norlin (CU Boulder), talking and laughing in the library assure expulsion. Why can't our Auraria Library atmosphere be made conducive for ~ serious study?

Maureen B. Gargan MSC

EDITOR Lou Chapman

BUSIHESS MflHflGER Steve Werges

PRODUCTIOH DIRECTORS S. Peter Duray-Blto

Cllnton G. funk flSSOClflTE EDITOR

Sal Rulbal REPORTERS

Karen Breslin. Joan Conrow. flnamaria fink. Donald Griego.

Steve Raabe. Charlotte Rath TYPESETTl"G

J. Vinay flDVEIUISlf'tG Steve Shearer

CREDIT MflHflGER Cindy Pacheco DISTRIBOTIO"

Maree Trice Randy Golkin

A Metropolitan State College pabllcatlon for the Aararla Higher Edacatlon Center sap­ported by advertising and stadent fees.

Edltorlol and baslness offices are located In Room 156 of the Aurarla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver. CO. Edltorlal Department: 629-2507. Business Depart· meat: 629-1161. Malling address:

The Metropolitan Box 57

1006 11th St. Denver. CO 10204

Tht "•lropollton h pabllshfll n1ry Wflln11doy l>y "•lropollton Stow Coll111. Opinion• 11pr1111d within ON tho11 or tht wrlt1r1 1nd do oot n1<111orlly Nftt<I th• opinions or Th• "•tropolltan, th• pop1r'1 odwtrthtr• or "•tropollton Stott Col11g1. Th• "•tropolltan welcomn ony lnforn1otlvn, hn·lon<• or· t1<111. gant 1dllorloh or l11t1n to th1 1dllor. 1111 101>· mh1lon1 should bl typ1d, doabl1·1poced and within two pagn In l1ngth.

The Metropolitan March 5, 1980 5

~n~~t~~~~~~~~~ t

chairman of the SAC, Abe Locker, is an UCD elections

¥e rn en active Jewish Students Alliance member. In other club money matters, the continued from page 1

SAC is juggling with ideas to help get "It's not up to John Murray to money out to clubs by the end of this decide on his reading of constitutional

Money makes the world go 'round, the world go 'round ...

Whether it is the MSC Stu'dent Affairs Committee or the student-faculty Student Affairs Board, money and how

- to disburse it have determined the tone and reason for recent meetings.

fiscal year (June 30), so they do not lose law," he said, "the students have the

ew' that money when budget negotiations right to vote on it." within the SAB begin later this month. Maxwell claims the by-laws do not

Which is where we came in. supercede the constitution, buy Murray regards them as having equal power.

The students on the SAB recently spoke out at an SAB meeting to reaffirm their beliefs that they represent the student body and should be able to determine how student fees are

~ appropriated. Dean Schenck seemed to feel differently, implying that a valid assessment of the student body should be made before the money is doled out. Schenck's comments seemed to be directed to, or at least in reaction to, the announcement that the executive branch of the MSC student government was conducting a survey of 1,000 students for that very purpose.

At any rate, Abe Locker and Sonny Wasinger, a newly elected SAC member, took to the forefront in displaying their colors to represent the student body. The

"' remainder of the conversation was general and fuzzy, with preliminary battle lines being drawn between the students and the faculty as regards upcoming student fee budget negotiations.

Now back in the SAC-students only-a few changes have developed recently. For example, club travel and support money has been opened up to "music ensembles of MSC.'• These funds

\

were previously limited to chartered MSC clubs only. The motion to open the funds to music ensembles, recognized as parts of the MSC music department, was made by the newly elected Wasinger. Wasinger is a music voice major. No other non-club organization were listed in the motion, which passed 4-0.

Changes were also made in distribu­tion procedures of club travel and

, support funds . A club , or music ensemble, may now receive up to its max­imum annual allotment at one time; pre­viously it was limited to maximum of one-third of its total annual share three times a year.

At the last SAC meeting, Aurarians Against Nukes and the Industrial Edu­cation and Electronic Engineers clubs were also alloted money for conferences.

By-laws of the SAC state that money disbursed for club travel and support should somehow, in some way, eventually benefit the MSC student body.

When the Auraria Jewish Students Alliance was still Auraria Hillel (earlier this semester) it received club travel money to attend a seminar-retreat at Estes Park. This week it is hosting a speaker on campus, also aided by club support money. The latter is obviously beneficial to the student population. The

Book values are plentiful in the

BARGAIN BAL~ONY

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Supplement your reading with . constantly changing titles in:

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HUMflf'll·T·IES TECHtllCflL SOCIAL SCIEtlCE GIFT BOOKS

The Bargain Balcony is fully accessable to the handicapped­inquire at the Front Information Desk. • auraria

BOOK•CENTE R LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST.

~ ~ ~liiiiiiii ... ______________________ ~_

History dep~rtment offers credit via TV mini-series

Watch television in the privacy of your living room and gain two credit hours, too. Sound unreal?

The 13-part television series, Against the Wind, is the subject of a new course in the MSC Extended Campus Credit Program. Students may watch the series Sundays at 10:30 p.m. on KOA Channel 4 and submit a paper summarizing and

. commenting on it. Against the Wind began March 2 but students may register through March. 10. The series tells the heroic story of a poor Irishwoman exiled to Australia in the 1790s. It has been praised for its attention to historic detail.

Students must also make a book report on a book from a special book list available in the history department.

MSC full-time students may register with no extra cost if total credits do not exceed 18 hours. Course call number is 2369. Materials are available from the history department, West Classroom Building Room 257 (629-3114).

New students should call the MSC Extended Campus Credit Program at 629-3376 for registration, tuition, and application information.

"It's something · that we'll just have to work out,•• Murray said.

Murray also requested a public hear­ing to discuss portions of the referendum that are "inherently contradictory with the existing body of laws," but Judicial Board Chairman Mark Mills said, "In my opinion, it's resolved now.••

No date has been set for the election. Referendum sponsors have been told that the election would be held at the end of March, but the Executive Council has not begun the process toward that date .

Jobs in the 1980s is labor commissioner's topic

The occupational outlook for the 1980'8 will be the subject of a speech March 10 at Auraria by Elliott Browar, regional commissioner of the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Statis­tics.

Sponsored by the MSC industrial education department, the speech will be at 12:55 p.m. in room 125 of the CCD Administration Building on the Auraria campus.

The speech is free and the public is in\'.ited, but reservations are requested by March 7, because seating is limited. For further information, call 629-3219.

I

6 The Metropolitan March 5, 198('

Clockwise from upper left: clock/ ace from Inside works housing; elevator shaft; typical floor being cleared; tower · model showing scars repaired and new glass arches; collonade detail; view toward Aurarla.

:

An old· Text and Photos

by Clinton G. Funk

Downtown Denver's nationally registered civic joke is finally getting seri­ous.

After 10 years of controversy, the D & F Tower, built in 1911 and vacant since 1970, is being renovated into office con­dominiums. Money has been mortgaged and construction crews are clearing out the interior, so it seems fairly safe to assume the renovation is actually happening.

The obstacle to the tower's renova­tion has been what to do with a 23-story, 330-foot-_tall structure with only 1,000 square feet of space per floor. Ideas for -the tower have varied, including every­thing from luxury apartments to an art gallery. Various developers suggested incorporating or linking the tower to another building but preservationists have resisted this idea.

In January 1979, The Denver Urban ,,. Renewal Authority (DURA) granted

' development rights and sale of the tower to French and Company for $72,000. French's plan is to spend $2.7 million to renovate the tower into' one two-floor and 12 one-floor office suites and a common conference room on the 14th floor.

To make the plan economically viable, French negotiated with the city to allow the company to ex<:avate the base­ment level, adding 2,200 square feet to the existing 4,000 square feet of the tower's site. This will allow for a base- >

· ment restaurant. The Daniels and Fisher Department

Store, to which the tower was connected, was razed in 1970, leaving scars on the tower's northeast and northwest outside

riend is restored walls. Gensler and Associates, architects for the renovation project, have found a complementiµg tan brick to cover those

,...... .. scars. The buff brick originally used on the tower is no longer available.

Tony Pierce, project architect with Gensler, said the northeast and northwest walls also will have glass arches extending from the tower. On the northeast side, an opaque glass arch will house the tower's

- mechanical equipment. The northwest glass arch will be larger and transparent, allowing a light shaft into the basement restaurant.

Most of the floors have already been purchased by businessmen excited .about the prospect of their unique office

..- locations. Nick Delcalzo of Dalcalzo and

Company, a public relations firm presently located in Cherry Creek, wanted to move "into the eye of the hur­ricane in the downtown area." He is pur­chasing two floors in the tower and said

'- downtown growth will be good for business. Ownership of his new office was also a prime consideration; most office space, particularly in the downtown area, is leased.

"And of course the historical aspect was in the back of my mind," Delcalzo

-. .- said. The tower was patterned after the

Campanile in the Plaza of St. Mark in Venice, Italy. It was completed in 1911 as the finishing touch to the Daniels and Fisher Department Store.

Always a prominent Denver , ~'- landmark, it was the tallest building west

of New york when it was constructed. Sixty years ago tourists paid 10 cents to ride to its top for a grand view of Denver and the Rockies.

President Taft visited the tower on

his tour of the West in 1911. In 1919, a woman fell from the 20th

"to the 17th floor and survived. It has also been the site of an

attempted suicide; a couple of "human flys" have scaled its heights.

The studios of radio station KBPI occupied its upper floors from 1965 to 1970.

National landmark status was designated to the tower in 1968. DURA acquired the property in 1969 and razed the adjoining department store in 1970 as part of its Skyline Park Project.

The central feature of the structure is its clock, 15 feet in diameter, which once struck every quarter hour. Its works have been removed for refurbishing and will be on display in the tower's restaruant. New electrical works will now operate the. clock.

Delcalzo's ideas about buying space in the tower were echoed by others.

. ''The tax ramifications of owning a historic landmark was a consideration," said Kent Meager of Meager and Company, a real estate development and acquisition firm.

Meager's offices, presently located in Larimer Square, are decorated with antique furniture which he said will work well in the tower.

Peter McLaughlin of McLaughlin and Company, a Denver real estate devel­opment firm, has from the beginning been involved with French in developing the tower.

"I always had a romantic vision of the .tower,'' said McLaughlin, a native Denverite.

'The average floor price is now $170,000. McLaughlin said he thought a floor could be worth $400,000 to $500,000 in the future.

The Metropolitan March 5, 1980 7 ...

_J

8 The Metropolitan March 5, 1980

Nothing new from down under

J

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

MY BRILLIANT CAREER. Starring Judy Davis, directed by GUI Armstrong. · At The Esquire.

There are foreign films that seem light years ahead in vision. And there are ones that are sadly lacking.

My Brilliant Career takes a good story and fine performances and comes up sadly lacking.

Sybylla Melvyn (Judy Davis) is an Australian farm girl whose liberated ideas are squelched by the Victorian ways of the late 1800s. She is unruly, feisty, and independent. Her distaste for the back-country forces Sybylla's parents to send her to wealthy relatives who eventu­ally cool her heels.

It is a great story of a woman's attempt at liberation, class-conscious­ness, and Sybylla's psychological panic at seeing the limitations of her life mapped out for her.

Judy Davis is a burgundy-haired, blue-eyed, freckled damsel and, as if those features aren't enough, possesses a mouth that commands attention. There are two little dark spots on either corner of her bottom lip that seem to change with the light. At times we see them, at times we don't. Eye-riveting.

Her lov_e affair with Harry Beecham

(Sam Neill) is as mundane in tone and character as a standard English romance. The pitfalls of a story like this are pedes­trian and director Gill Armstrong fell into every one of them.

The film reads like a mid-'40s Kate Hepburn film meeting· Days of Heaven.

Armstrong uses a lucious cinematic expression to illustrate a story that plainly doesn't warrant it. In the opening scene, Sybylla is banging away at an awful piano in . a dust y, wind-swept Australian farmhouse. This shot is alter­nated with men driving cattle back to the house. The images evoke the finest in the grand tradition of montage but lack the vital element: purpose.

the luxuries of her wealthy relatives to a mud-bath family to serve as governess. The contrast between the two worlds is unnecessarily extreme. At other times, • " Armstrong overemphasizes _plainly obvious moods and expressions and the film just barely plods along.

Armstrong seems eager to try out every facet of technique she learned in film school. Sybylla is transplanted from

Film depicts reality of ra~e separation system

The Auraria chapter of the Inter­national Committee Against Racism will present Last Grave at Dimbaza, a film about the apartheid system in South Africa, on Thursday, March 6, at 7 p.m. in Rm. 257 of the Auraria Student Center.

The film, shot secretly in South Africa for British television, depicts the conditions in the "bantustans"-the so­called "black homelands" for confinement of the unemployed. It docu­ments the role of foreign investors, par­ticularly u:s. companies, in maintaining apartheid (Race separation).

In the end, Sybylla writes a book and sends it off to the publisher. It is the strongest scene and one that Armstrong seemed to really care about. But we have to sit through a lot of meaningless, affected scenes to get th.ere.

Art exhibit scheduled; · entry deadline March 7

The MSC Student Art Exhibit will be March 10-28 and is open to all MSC students.

Any MSC student may submit work March 7 for inclusion in the exhibit. Leo Vera will judge all submissions between 9 a.m. and noon on March 7. Unaccepted works can be picked up the. same day, between 3 and 6 p.m. Judging will be in room 296 of the Arts Building on the Auraria campus.

Accepted works will be displayed at the Emmanuel Gallery on the Auraria campus from March 10-28, between 7-10 p.m.

PROTECT YOUR VflLOflBLES with a fine leather cases, •.. at a 25% savingsl

A specially-priced shipment of Hazel products has just arrived:

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The Metropolitan March 5, 1980 9

Are strawberry fields forever? by S. Peter Duray-Bito

FREEZE FRAME Godley Creme Polydor PD-1-6257

* * * * * Who i~ Godley Creme? Why is there a picture of Paul McCartney on the inside sleeve? Why does this album feel like contemporary Beatles?

Godley Creme merges catchy, hook­filled tunes with intellectual New Wave lyrics and oodles of state-of-the-art tech­nology. They are doing today what the Beatles did 13 years ago with Sgt. Pepper.

The opening cut, "An Englishman in New York,'' couldn't be more on

target. "Defecting Russian dancers dance into Hockney prints/exclusive to Bloom­irigdale's gift-wrapped in red ." The vocals come out of both channels but with an odd time-delay so that the voice is projected somewhere behind you . Maritnbas and vibes evoke Zappa. Then, a massed chorus takes on the theatrics of ELO.

"I Pity Inanimate Objects" repeats that phrase with the voice going through a voice synthesizer. The singer 's voice is constantly altered and, yet somehow, the ultimate effect is like a Gregorian chant. There are voices overlapping. coming out of nowhere, then disappearing. The bridges are filled with a piercing guitar that ebbs and flows like a snake charm. .

Every cut oil this album stands out on its own. "Brazilia" talks about "white heat, grey stone" in a slumbering, mystical mood. The piece cuts to a Latin rhythm with a strong Flamenco guitar solo. "Mugshots" starts out with a blues chorus, then flows into an upbeat, melodic tune about Hubcap Jenny. The final tune, "Get Well Soon," is a drifting ode to Radio Luxembourg, the Mecca of European pop radio. The piece drifts off into an "I am the Walrus" jumbled caco­phony.

Godley Creme uses all the musical developments of the '70s-jazz-rock, disco and New Wa\ie-and puts them

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THE PLEASURE PRINCIPLE Gary Numan Gary Numan - vocals, keyboards, syn­thetic percussion; Paul Gardiner - bass; Christopher Payne - keyboards, viola; Cedric Sharpley- drums, percussion. Atco SD 38-120

* * * * If Loman, in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, means low-man, then Numan must mean new-man.

. Gary Numan rides along the wave of

Devo and the Talking Heads decrying the dehumanization of man. Monotone vocals -about "my Mallory heart" and droning guitars and synthesizers are the order of the day.

Numan makes it work through taste­ful arrangements and effective vocals. The first cut, "Air lane," is a sort of overture of metal-like bass and a winding massed synthesizer melody. It is not unlike the metaphysical excursions of Yes. Numan's plain voice rises out from this background and well-timed hooks strengthen the material.

The overall sound is more laid back than the Talking Heads' wild straining or Devo' s syncopated strut. The sounds drone on but never become weary because the qualities are interesting. Numan makes you listen to a viola, over­lapped with synthesizer, carried along by bass, in a multitude of melodies and rhythins. Each cut is fresh yet strongly attached to the others.

Like Godley Creme, Numan comes from Britain and the two albums were even mastered by the same group: Straw­berry Mastering . The sounds are different, the words are different, but somehow Gary Numan and Godley Creme/eel the same.

Yet another wave? Albums courtesy

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10 The Metropolitan March 5, 1980

Sports byDo••~Griq• Athletics for the part-time athlete Intramurals at Auraria are geared

for the individual, for the person who wants athletic activity but doesn't want to participate in everyday team sports.

That is intramurals director Bill Helman's idea of how an intramurals program should be run at a commuter campus such as Auraria.

. Helman has been intramurals direc­tor for the last three years and is trying to add a new activity every semester, trying to involve as many people as he can.

"When I first got here," Helman

Professlonal Job Opportunities For

Women, Minorities Handicapped

Placement fees paid. Appointments only.

*Computer Pro1rammers *Computer Technicians * Joumallsm Ma)ors *Electrical Enslneers * Mechanlcal Enslneers call Ron Scott 393-0940

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Lyons / Pearson

3333 Quebec Suite 6000 Denver, CO 80207

Affirmative Action Specialists

said, "intramurals were offering only the traditional kind of sports like baseball, football and softball.''

Intramurals offers activities such as raquetball, innertube water polo, golf, floor hockey, drop-in fitness, aerobics, and will soon be sponsoring a sports trivia bowl.

Helman said the department schedules its activities on a day-to-day basis because it can only use the gym when it's not being used for classes and varsity sports. The schedule also depends

'£LEGAL [jJ SERVICES

Staff Attorney Notary Public

....... NOCHARGE Your Student Fees at Work STUDENT CENTER Rm. 259F

Phone 629-3333 Serving All Auraria Students

Wtth the Anny ROfC Two.Year Program. If \ 'ou'n• transferrin1,. from 1·unior colk•()"e or ., ("") . h

weren't able to take ROTC durinµ; your first t\\'o ycai·s of collq .. ~c. catch up. starting with 0!-11' six-\\·eck Basic Camp.*

Thtm vou'll be able to start our Advanced Course.

You'll be paid 5100 a month fo1· up to ten months of your junior and senior years. And you'll ean1 your college degree and an officer's com­mission at the same time.

The Annv ROTC Two-Year _Proµ;ram. It's a !'lecmi'dchance for a better. carcer- militarv or civilian.

Arm~: ROTC. The more / vou look at it. tl1e better it looks. , /

*Freshmen are also eligible. ,/

· Contact: Major

Jim Kavanagh 492-6495

or 629-3491

on when intramurals has funds. "Each hour we're open, we have to

pay a student employee to be there," he said. "So that's where the majority of our funding goes."

Although intramurals is intended for all students, faculty, and staff, CCD students cannot use the facilities.

Staff and faculty can participate by paying a $3 fee to the MSC business office, but CCD students are not able to do this because intramurals doesn't have the people to administer a pay-as-you-go • system. (Helman is the only full time employee).

''Community College Student Affairs Board has elected not to partici­pate in the spring term," Helman said. "We hope to get them back as soon as they get more funding."

"This might lead to a system where that's all we had," he said. "I mean you couldn't budget, if you didn't know how much money you were going to have ahead of time; you couldn't plan the activities. I for deals on skis, backpacks, tennis, golf, bicycles, clothing I

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all week ·'A Century of French Masters: Corot to Braque" continues at the Denver Art Museum, 100 West 14th Ave. Parkway. Call museum for hours.

The Physicists, a play about world super­powers, 8:30 p.m., Theatre Under Glass, Colfax Avenue & Ogden Street, information: 831-8139.

Free Income Tax Help, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Auraria campus library, 10th & Lawrence streets, Denver.

Phi Chi Theta Founder's Day luncheon and new member initiation, 11 a.m. For infor­mation, call Pam Marcum, 629-2947 or 629-3182.

wednesday 5 Movie, Monty Python's Life of Brian, Student Center, Rm. 330, 12:1S, 2:1S, 4:1.5, 7&9p.m.

Salsa dance classes, noon-2 p.m., Student Center, Rm. 2S7-8.

MSC Student Association of Social Work meeting, noon. Location of meeting posted Student Center, Rm . . 101. Information: 477-9196. Everyone welcome.

"A Safe Place," program about battered women, Community Collese Administration Bldg., Rm. 134, Auraria campus. 629-3302.

Free Income Tax Help, I p.m. to S:30 p.m., Auraria campus library, 10th & Lawrence streets, Denver.

Film, The Impressionists, about the origins and development of impressionist painting, 1:30 p.m., Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave., Denver. Free admission.

Austin City Limits, with Ray Charles, 6 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

Classified .. .,

FOR SALE PENNCREST (made by Hotpoint) refrigerator­freezer. I9 cu. ft. refrigerator 100 lb. freezer capa­city. Frost free, white, 10 yrs. old, working perfect­ly. $9.5.00, 7.56-.5364.

WHAT IS PSI? PK? Precognition? New handbook illustrates common psychic phenomena and shows you how to uncover and develop your natural psychic self. $8. Or send for info. Jean. P.O. Box 18163, Denver 802I8. (3/.5 pd)

FOR SALE: 1 king size waterbed: mattress, liner, beater, cheap frame- $100.00. 2 motorcycle helmets good condition, $10.00 each. 322-6488. (3/12)

PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM: SX-1.500 TD amp, CS-88 speakers, Garrard turntable. $2.50. 66S-2684. (ind)

76 GMC PU 4x4 shon bed, Sierra Classic, 2-Tone green, radial snows, AM/FM, 8 track, many extras. 37,000 mi. Well maintained. Like new $4900 or best'

":: offer. 377-0968.

·FOR SALE: GM Infant Love Seat, like new, S20, call 777-12.59 after S p.m.

FOR SALE: T.I. 2S Scientific calculator slimline model. Ideal for math/engineering students. $18.00. Call after .5:30 pm 988-2797.

• DINING ROOM TABLE, 1 leaf, 4 chairs. All w9od, stained dark walnut $200. Large rocking chair $9.5. Call 744-8160.

FOR SALE: Carpetillg - brown shag, never used, 2 pieces. 12'x8' $2.5; 12'x10'9" $3S. $SO both. Call 7S9-2617 after 6 pm.

OLD IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER for sale. ~Works well, S6S.OO, 321-7132. Evenings.

FOR SALE: STEREO SYSTEM . . Panasonic receiver, Garrard turntable, pair of bookshelf speakers (by J .C. Penney). In good condition. $100. Call 7.57-6096 evenings.

SKIBRS - I have one pair of Scott Superhot ski boots size 11, all white. Must sell $6.5 . Call Russ

~after .5 pm 7.51-5023.

WOMANS 26" IO speed Pugeot, non racing bars, needs minor tune up, must sell $120.00 or best offer. Womans size 16 brushed suede coat with mink collar $60.00. Call or leave message at 377-762S,

196I WILLY JEEP Stationwagon, 4x4, excellent condition, 23,000 miles on rebuilt engine, rebuilt

- transmission w/overdrive, air/heat, AM-FM stereo, other extras, best offer - Call Ron at 838-7336.

74 THUNDERBIRD 460 power, sunroof, true spoke wire wheels and hubcaps. $2.500.00 or best offer. Call 936-9121.

I974 MUSTANG GHIA II. 6 cyl. 4 spd. Vinyl top, sunroof, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, and air. Needs minor body work. Runs good . 74,000 miles. SI.500 firm. 722-4879. Keep trying.

FIAT 131S 1979, 40,000miles, Sanyo stereo cassette AIC, recently painted and reupholstered, very clean, asking $2200.00. Call John 861-.5833 eves.

ROLEX WATCH Oyster perpetual stainless. steel, bought in Europe. Brand new. William 778-8649. Must sell. Want to go back home.

CONSOLE TV for sale. $20, nice big cabinet. Call Jim between the hours of 10:30 and 12 p.m. Week days and anytime weekends at 427-6512.

ANYBODY INTERESTED IN STARTING A MODEL RAILROADERS CLUB. Call Jim at 427-6512 after 10:30 pm weekdays.

1978 YAMAHA 2SO OT Enduro. Exe. condition. Runs great. Asking $9.50. Please call 722-4879. Keep trying.

WANTED AURAL IMAGES, a member of Denver Telephone Theater is looking for actors & actresses for radio tapes and live shows. Group meets 6 to JO hours per week. Call Greg 3S.5-6741.

ENTHUSIASTIC AND DEDICATED male vocalist needed as fourth member of serious, high- · energy heavy metal rock and roll band. Contact John at 779-8472.

VOLUNTEERS to teach persons who are mentally retarded how to use the RTD system. Contact 778-80.5S or come to 701 S. Logan.

WORK/STUDY STUDENTS - Cook aide and teacher aide position available. $3 . .50/hr. Auraria Child Care 629-3 I 88.

SUBSTITUTES WANTED - experience in child care preferred. S~.10/hr. Auraria Child Care 629-3188.

OPENINGS FOR AMBITIOUS PEOPLE - if you want to work full-time or pan-time. Good income, in your area, ~ you wish. NO EXPERIBNCE NECESSARY. Phone for appointment 93.5-007S.

SALES AND CONSUL TING: Married or single, or mature? Looking for a dignified part-time job in the financial field? Earn $2000 per month working I to 2 nights per week. Permanent residences within a .50 miles {adius of ~nver pr#err_ed. Call evenings: 340-1696 (except Wednesdays) ' ·

The Metropolitan March 5, 1980 11 .

thursday 6 Movie, King of Hearts, Student Center, Rm. 330, 12: 1.5, 2:1S, 4: 1.5, 7 & 9 p.m.

Victim support group meeting for women who have been sexually attacked, .5:30 p.m., Capitol Hill Storefront, 1031 E. Colfax Ave.

"Dancentury," a parody on the history of American dance, 8:1.5 p.m., Houston Fine Arts Center, Colorado Women's College, Montview Boulevard and Quebec Street. Information: 399-2646.

At the cafeteria: BBQ Pork Chops or French Dip Sandwiches.

Aurarians Against Nukes meeting, 7 p.m., Student Center, Rm. 1.51. Everyone

·welcome.

General meeting, I p.m., Lesbian/ gay Resource Center, Rm. 2S4, Student Center, Auraria. Information: 629-3317.

TV: The Fabulous 50's, a look at early television entertainment, 8:30 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

MUSIC MAJORS HELPI I need help with 2 music arrangements. Call 4.5.5-8017 for details. Students, teachers, will you help a real aspiring musician?

WANTED: t or two women to carpool to Valley . View Hot Springs over spring break. I am a member of these outdoor hotsprings with sauna & swimming pool in the beautiful San Luis Valley. Costs-$4/ day plus gas. Call 443--0927 for details. (3/ 12)

WANTED: Touring kayak, 892-0492.

WANTED: T.I. S8 Calculator. Reasonable. Phone 697-6863 after .5.

HELP WANTED ORDERS AND DELIVERY DEPT. 10 immediate part and full time openings available. $5. IO/hr. to start. Call Wednesday and Thursday only 759-3754 12:00-2:00 only. (3119 pd)

THE METROPOLITAN needs a work-study student to work in the business area. Liberal envi­ronment and good rates. Would prefer an account­ing, finance or marketing major. Contact Steve Werges a1 629-8361.

PART TIME JOBS! Ideal for students (& teachers)! This i~ an unbelie\able opportunity! Earning~ potential of $1200 or more per month You must be over 21, reliable, & sincerely interested in working hard. Advancement into a full-time position 1s possible. Call now (before it's too late!) Mr. Simons 777-4176. (3/5)

SERVICES EXPERT TYPING by legal secretary. Tenn papers, resumes, divorce papers. Proofreading. lBM Selectric II. Tsivya ~28-86.5.5. (pd 3/26)

friday 7 Two one-act plays, The Public Eye and The Apple Tree, 8 p.m., Ninth Street Park Theatre, Ans Bldg., Rm. 271, Auraria campus. Students and faculty: $.SO, others $1.

Hollywood: The Selurick Years,. an examination of classic films produced by David 0. Selznick, 10:30 p.m., KRMA Channel6.

At the cafeteria: Beer Batter Fish or Cali­fornia Casserole.

Phi Chi Theta regular meeting and new member initiation, 7 p.m. For.information, contact Pam Marcum, WC 239-B or call 629-2947 or 629-3182.

Fred Astaire: Change Partners and Dance, about Astaire's extensive career after 1939, 7:30 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

MYSTIFYING MAGIC ACTS that will entertain children of all ages. For more information call 6S9-338S, 629-333.5, or stop by Room 1.52 (MSC Program Council) in the Student Center or leave message on the door bulletin board. Ask for Stan Wagner or Master Zanron-Lord of the Unknown.

TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctu­ation, grammar, proofreading, accurate. 75 cents per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin St., #9M, Denver, Co. 80218, 832-4400. (3/ 5 pd)

HOUSING AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY spacious studios in large brick building. Ideal for painters, potters, sculptors, woodcrafters, etc. Month to month lease. From $7S to SI2.5 per month, utilities included. Conveniently located at 16th and York near City Park. Call 320-04S7 for appointment now. This opportunity won't last long.

PERSONALS PAST LIFE? Who are you? Pre-birth regression/ hypnosis. Ken, eves. 82S-4409.

HAWAIIAN BEACH PARTY, March 7. Aerospace students and faculty invited. Co-ed bathing sµit competition. Water Olympics, yacht races. Prize for the most authentic swim wear. Contact Alpha Eta Rho for further details. SAC 3Sl Student Center. Be there, aloha.

HELP! I am in desperate need of the words to the philosophical song "I drink therefore I am." If you know the words, please send to: WORDS, 996 Detroit, Denver, Co. 80206. Please include return address so I can send a token of my appreciation.

FOUND: women's silver watch in W.C. Call to Identify 841-271.5.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDEHTS, FACULTY AHD STAFF•

HAME: PHOHE HUMBER: l.D. HUMBER: - -

SEHD TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7, DEHVE~ CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEHT CEHTER R . 156 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD -

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