Volume 2, Issue 22 &.:=========== © MetroPress March 12, 1.980

So who's minding the store? by Lou Chapman

Very few guidelines exist for vendors who sell on the second

I' floor of the Auraria Student Cen­ter and authorities have no formal procedure for dealing with com­plaints or liabilities.

According to Roger Braun, director of the Student Center, sales are allowed in the Center so clubs and academic departments can advertise and sell tickets to events and promote themselves, to provide a sales outlet for organiza­tions and fund-raising while providing a service to the students, and to provide an outlet for people who have wares to sell.

One woman ·has said she retur-.,_ ned a chipped necklace to one

vendor, only to have the same necklace given back to her in ''ex­change.''

Last week, another woman said she was verbally abused when she requested an exchange from a

Braun, however, never deals with the vendor when sales arrangements and commission deals are being made . The organization sponsoring the ven-.....

., .

vendor.

Rape Is possibly the toughest crime to solve, and accused rapists are often the most dlfflcult defendents to convict. What procedures should a rape victim follow to help con~lct the perpetrator?What are the legal and social roadblocks?

The MSC Placement Office has a wide selection of Job opportunities waiting for potential employees but students aren't exactly breaking down the doors to get those jobs and students that do try have mixed responses.

S. Peter Duray·Blto reviews the current MSC Student Art Exhibit, which he's glad to report Is being shown In the Emmanuel Gallery. Also, Metrostyle listens to new Biiiy Joel and Linda Ronstadt and likes both.

pg.3

pg.7

pg.10

dor is responsible for assuring that the vendor has the proper licenses and for finalizing all money mat­ters. Effective Jarr. 21, 1980, the Center has required vendors to have a valid retail sales tax license.

Braun only approves the space reservation agreement with the campus organization.

Braun said he doesn't verify sales licenses and expects the spon­soring organizations to use good

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ , • ju d~mept in choosing vendors.

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''Of course, anything illegal, we would not allow,'' Braun said. ''Anything illegal we know about, let's put it that way.''

Braun said the Student Center has never received a formal com­plaint of bad business in the Student Center. He said he has had "off the cuff" complaints, however, which were mostly about persons distributing what he ter­med "propaganda."

, • contiQued on page 12

1 l

2 r The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

WE'VE GOT HOT TIX!!! • / j l

IN THE

STAGE Shakespeare's

·11 Mid~ummer Right'~ Dream playing through March 30th

The Denver Center Theatre Company has a very special deal for students. 15 minutes before every performance, all available seats will be sold to students with valid I.D. for only $4.50. The finest in live professional theatre for the price of a movie! Best times for HOT TIX-Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances.

IN THE

5PACh Colorado playwright

Steve Tesich' s

.1 ... m :l'• tJln:i 1!111':

at PASSING GAME both playing nightly except Mondays

THE DENVER CENTER

THEATRE COMPANY

The Denver Center Theatre Company is located , on the Galleria at Fourteenth and Curtis. ..

through April 6

Curtain Times Tues. 6::30 Sat. Mat. 2:00 Wed.-Sat. Eves. 8:30 Sun. 4:00

For more information call 893-4100 -~ I ..,1 \

-~--- -- .. -

~ .

The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

~Hews Rape .•• what if it's you?

by Rosanne Simborski

Like a festering sore that goes un­treated, rape continues to infect com­munities because victims fail to report the

- . crime. Rape victims are reluctant to report

the assault because it is an ugly, humiliating experience. But reluctance to report rape doesn't make it go away.

Detective William Ridel of the Den­ver Police Sexual Offense Unit said rape is the toughest crime to investigate, solve,

• and get convictions on. He sa.id a victim's cooperation is of paramount importance.

•

Ridel s'aid that despite common misconceptions the only pressure a vie~ gets from the police is to come forth with all helpful details.

"We're very concerned with the vic­tim's physical and mental well being," Ridel said.

Rape, as with any crim~, can~ot be solved without evidence. Ridel said the best sources of evidence are the victim's statement, any medical evidence, ~d t~~ "outcry witness." The "outcry witness is the first person to hear a victim's sto~, whether it is a friend, husband, or pohce officer.

In the City· and County of Denver, medical evidence is compiled through a Sexual Assault Kit administered by Den­ver General Hospital.

Jan Mcilwaine, coordinator of the Sexual Assault Program at Denver General said a "tight chain of custody" is maintained on the Kit, so that evidence will hold up in court. The Kit, prepared

' .

at the Denver Police crime lab, is admin­istered by a doctor at Denver General then returned to the crime lab.

The Sexual Assault Kit contains sterile swabs, glass tubes, a comb, and envelopes. Tests performed provide medical evidence of blood types, sperm, and pubic hair.

"The Kit helps narrow down the population of suspects," Mcilwaine said.

She said it is vital that victims get to a hospital as soon as possible after the in­cident:

''The evidence is fragile and easily lost and the quicker they can come in, the 'better the chances of getting good samples."

Ridel and Mcilwaine both said the Kit aids in corroborating details of the assault.

Medical evidence can also be com­piled at other area hospitals. Mcilwaine suggests a victim call the police i~ t.he county the crime occurred. The v1cttm will be taken to the designated hospital for that county.

The Sexual Assault Program at Den­ver General also offers counseling for the victim who upon arrival at the hospital is immediately placed in a private area with a social worker. The social worker stays with the victim during the entire time at the hospital.

"We want to make it as easy as possible," Mcllwaine said. "I really believe that they can get such good treat­ment here in terms of medical treatment

continued on page 7

We're Getting Together Jo let you know about Free Spring Classes You can take credit classes without charge if you're enrolled for 10to17 semester credit hours at Metropolitan State College.

Watch for further information in two weeks.

3

4 The Metrqpolitan A;farch 12, 1980

News New courses hope to bolster enrollments

teachers and coaches sponsored by These new courses and the teer time, but he said volunteers are by Karen Breslin ·d h SC l h h" Cramer products, a producer of first at enrollment problem have, however, needed and t e M facu ty as a istory Students willing to attend classes products. Participants in the workshop created faculty fears that they will be of pulling together and offering its time

off-campus during April and May, can can earn "re-certification -credit," asked to teach additional courses without during a crisis. probably enroll in those popular but Breckel said. additional money, that the new classes Howe assured the audience that the hard-to-get courses. MSC is currently negotiating with will not be academically sound, that the newly-created courses would be accepted

MSC will offer between 110-150 new businesses like Mountain Bell and Far- classes will draw enrollment away from on basis of academic merit . ~ courses as part of its strategy to increase mer's Union Insurance concerning cour- fall and spring semesters next year. ''There was some concern,'' Fenger student enrollment. The courses will be ses to be taught at their facilities . MSC Faculty Senate President Jerry said in a later interview, "that if we offered mostly off-campus and will be has already provided Coors with classes. Fenger called a faculty senate meeting create courses merely to create chosen on the basis of popularity, accor- Mailers will be sent out to inform Tuesday, Feb. 26, to explain the MSC enrollment tb,at we would be getting our-ding to Andrew Breckel, director of the students about the courses and MSC will enrollment problem, and the efforts to selves in trouble." extended campus credit program. also advertise in local newspapers and make-up the deficit. Macintyre and Howe stressed the ·

Breckel said that all too often ·possibly on radio. Breckel said the recent "We wanted to get everything out as courses would be academically defen- "" students get turned away from courses enrollment deficit will be made-up clearly as we could,'' Fenger said. sible. they need. throught these courses. "Always in a situation like this there are Fenger isn't sure how many faculty

"We're taking care of the disap- "There shouldn't be any problem in rumors, and when we don't know, we members will respond to the situation by pointment many students felt," he said. eliminating it,'• he said. fear." · teaching additional courses, especially

One course, already underway• per- And, he is pleased with the reaction MSC President Donald Macintyre since some are concerned it might set a mits students to receive two credit hours to the enrollment problem: and Michael Howe, vice president of precedent of working for free. ~ by watching the TV program Against the "It has caused some very positive academic affairs, addressed the group But, he added, "Just making the ef-Wind. The course requires a ten-page thinking within the institution. It's the and attempted to allay fears. Again, fort will show how convinced we are that analysis of the series and a book report. first time we've had an internal problem Macintyre stressed there would be no we have a great school here."

Another project in the works for we could work on. " pressure for a faculty member to volun-

May i'"'l8SS pis more tor Metro budget ~ by Sal Ruibal

The legislative Joint Budget Com­mittee had good news and bad news for MSC last week.

· The bad news is that the JBC recommended cutting MSC's enrollment ceiling by 500 full-time student positions, resulting in a corresponding loss of fif­teen resident instruction slots.

The good news is that MSC will not really lose anything in the deal and ac­tually stands· a chance of improving its financial position.

The JBC wants to reduce the current MSC ceiling of 9, 700 to 9,200 students. The legislature credits a school with one full-time student for every 30 credit hours of enrollment. The number of faculty

Everyone at

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positions is determined by the total of full-time enrollments (FTEs). MSC currently is alloted 461.5 faculty positions and will receive 446.3 under the reduction.

. If a school falls short of its projected ceiling, the school must pay back the funding difference to the state. If they exceed the number of FTEs the

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legislature anticipates will enroll, a sup­plemental appropriation would make up the shortfall.

"I don't think this is any problem," an MSC administrator said this week. • "They'll fund us at the level we produce.''

MSC fell short by 450 FTEs this year, and must make up those deficits by June or be forceq to return $320,000 to the state.

Administrators feel it will be easier \ to reach the lowered goal next year and then seek supplemental funds than miss a higher figure and again reimburse the state.

The JBC reduction means fifteen thousand credit hours less than this year must be achieved next year, and that • makes seemingly bad news a blessing in disguise for MSC.

Piney II makes Auraria debut

Beverly Simpson, PER staff mem­ber, and Sal Rulbal, METROPOLITAN Associate Editor, welcome Piney II to the Auraria campus. The .orlglnal Piney was stolen several weeks ago from the PER Building, leaving the PEA staff and faculty extremely despondent. Aulbal contacted Vallarie Dlhl of McCoy and Jensen Nursery, 9800 Morrison Road, who graciously agreed to donate this beautiful Pinon pine to the department. Steve Pierce and Rick Rhodes of McCoy and Jensen prepared the tree for delivery to a grateful PER crew on March 6.

Workshop helps relieve p test-taking tensions

I· by Joan Conrow r lead to anxiety," Sutton said. "We give She was sure she knew her stuff. people (in the workshop) the tools to She had studied and understood the change those habits.''

material. But when she sat down to take a . The tools used are both psycholo-test, she would "just be freaked out." ~cal and physiological, Davis said. The

Now when she takes a test, she is fi.rst s!ep is .teaching the person to recog-more relaxed, more comfortable, and ruze his anxiety and where it comes from able to get the grades she needs. D~vis said th~ group leader presents

What this student did between the some ideas and mfonnation, but each fear and the relaxation was participate in person needs to apply the material to his

~ the Test Anxiety Workshop, a new own individual problem and practice student service offered through MSC those techniques at home. Counseling Services. Each week a relaxation exercise is

'It's really changed my approach to taug~t that involves the tensing, then tests," said the pre-med student, who relaxmg, of muscle groups. This teaches asked not to be identified. "I feel much the person the physiological method of more comfortable taking exams than ever controlling the tension that often accom-before." panies anxiety, Davis said .

. ..- The two-hour weekly workshop was He added the main focus of the developed by John Davis, associate pro- workshop is simply learning to control fessor of psychology, and Phil Sutton anxieties. Tom Mulqueen agreed: coordinator of Counseling Services. ' "This workshop doesn't eliminate

"Talk to any teacher and they will ~eties. It helps us to apply it, use-that tell you there are students who know their aDXJety productively for the test."

~ stuff," Davis said, "but when it comes to Sutton said he has not gotten any tests, their performance just doesn't feedback from the first six-week show it." workshop that ended last week.

Sutton said almost everyone has test "In the past what we've found is anxiety, but some people are almost that people do improve their test anxiety debilitated by anxiety when taking any but they've also learned some generai kind of test. He said classes such as skills they can apply to other aspects of chemistry and math have a reputation for their lives," he said. being difficult and often stimulate "I learned how to really get down to anxiety, as do certain generalized at- studying," said Carolyn, who asked that titudes. her last name not be used. "I gained a lot

"People develop a lot of habits that of positive insights." 0

1 Carolyn said she has seen an im-

' .

, . "

The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

COULD HAVt St.JO~ K~tW -r~ IS SIUF"'F

H6u~s I AtAo •

s

provement in her grades, not only because she has better study habits, but because of a more positive attitude.

seen an improvement in-his grades. "This is the first time in all my years of school I've ever been offered an option."

Tom Mulqueen said he would recommend the test anxiety workshop to other students like himself-returning to college after years in the job market­because the workshop environment is warm and supportive.

"This is a magnificent option to anxiety, " said Mulqueen, who has also

Sutton and Davis were previously involved in test anxiety workshops at other schools and thought there was a need for such a service at MSC.

Two more workshops will be offered this 'Semester, starting the week of March 24. For more information contact Coun­seling Services.

BURGER KING

·---~------------------· i FREE FREE i I I

I Medium Coke or Coffee I I with any purchase I I 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., Monday. Friday I I good tll March 31 I ..

Offer good at Colfax & Kalamath store only I

---------------------·

6 The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

Letters To the editor:

In response to the letter (Sandy Danaan and Larry Plume) appearing in the March 5, 1980 issue of THE METROPOLITAN.

"How long has the overspending been going on?" The first person to be guilty of overspending is yourself, Sondra, paying yourself $88.29 in July 1980 ·$254.54 in August and $228.61 in September as chairperson of the S.A.C. It was summer. and only two club allocations were made (club funding allocations are the main job of the S.A.C.). As a matter of fact you paid yourself $572.44 to despense $450.00 of club funds.

The mon~hs of "overspending" you cite were critical to the anti-merger issue which was our position when we were elected. What were you doing to assure that Metro would even exist in the future?

We've managed to weather the critisism, the abuse. Your repeated attempts to dis~redit us. have not destroyed the rapport we have with the students, the faculty, and the administration. This is Metropolitan State College, Sondra, not OZ.

And toto, too, Jock G. Spencer

_ Vice president Metro Student Government To the Editor,

It sure is hard to figure the mind of the Auraria student. When the Soviets invade and conquer a foreign nation, the students are awfully quick to get out and say they won.'t have anything to do with even registering for the draft. Their logic?

"We won't fight Exxon's war." Over and over again. "We won't fight Exxon's war." An ERA spokesman stands up and expresses her

disgust that women aren't drafted for combat duty. She ends her talk by stating that nobody should even register.

O.K. After almost a decade, it's still fashionable to refuse to aid one's country. Every wants to do what big brother and big sister did, and ten years ago big brother arid sister were right. So the people that were our enemy have since exterminated 6 million Cambodians.

Big deal. We should never have been there. Now our state legislature manages to pass a bill giving them­selves a 25 percent pay raise, but can't manage to pass an anti-pollution bill. They get a 25 percent raise, although their laziness or ineptitude or both may cost us 300 million dollars!

Talk about a crime against the state! Crime against the people!

EDITOR Loe1 Chapman

BOSIHESS MAHAGER Stever Werges

PRODOCTIOH DIRECTORS S. Peter De1ray-Blto

Clinton Ci.'"funk But where are the voices of the conscientious students? Where is the concern? ASSOCIATE EDITOR

r. .· ~J ,. i.;. .f

Sal Re1lbal r r ...

I guess that it's just not fashionable. R. Bofenkamp

To the editor:

. .. : r • REPORTERS j •1. ,,

Karen Breslin. Joan Conrow. r, I protest the showing of Monty Python's The Life

of Brian the week of March third as part of the film series at the Student Center on the Auraria campus.

This film, a parody of the life of Jesus Christ, ridicules the Son of God, our savior.

As a follower of Jesus lam deeply grieved when he is mocked. Such a film is especially offensive during Lent, when Christians remember Jesus's suffering for us.

Anamaria Fink. Donald Griego. Steve Raabe. Charlotte Rath

TYPESETTIHQ J. Vlnay

flDV-ERTISIHG . Stev' Shearer

CREDIT MAHAGER Cindy Pacheco

DISTRIBUTIOH '• The Life of Brian cannot be excused because it is "funny." Mockery is a powerful weapon.

I hope the sponsors of the campus films will coun­ter this influence I feel is evil by showing The Life of Jesus, a film that presents an accurate Biblical account of Jesus' life.

Maree Trice . ' ' :I, . 1::1t h

Religious freedom includes respect for religiou·s beliefs.

Shirley Spencer

Dear Lou Chapman, Editor: Thank you for the copies of THE

METROPOLITAN. I was interested in the article on Senate Bill 55 (Jan.

30, 1980)-1 have received numerous inquiries about the program and about why the Republican caucas chose not to fund it.

Incidentally, as a former college newspaper ad­visor, allow me to commend you on your outstanding

newspaper. Carol R. Edmonds State Representative

Randy Ciolkln

fl Metropolitan State Collqe pabllcatlon for the flararla Hfgher Education Center sap­ported by advertising and student fns.

Edltorlal and business offices .. ,.. located In Room 156 of the flurarlo Stoclent Center 10th cancl Lcawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlcai Department: 629-2507. Boslne11 Depart· ment: 629-1161. Malling address:

The t1etropolltan BoxU

1006 11th St. Denver. CO 10204

I l

TIM "W.,.llt<ln Is ,.1111111..i ""' W..innffy Illy "ff,.. ,ollhln St•t• Collet!•. Opinions uprn1..i wltllln •rw tllOle of the wrtten Clnd Go not necnsorly reflect tk 9Pl•lonl of the "•tropollt ... Ill• ,.,.,., ..iv.rtt .. n, or ,..ttepolllan Shin Collet . TIM "etropollt.a wek- •ftY lafonHtl .. , frft.hlnce •rtldft ..... t ..i1tottall, er letten to the etlllor. ftll sall811nlons 1hoalcl h typecl, cloallle·1,.cell, •ncl within tw• ,.., •• In 19n!ith. utters lntencletl for pallll••· llon llloalcl "wltllln no worcl1 oncl ..... " ll1n..i"' tM Ht••··

CAGNEY'S BEEN HERE. HOPE'S BEEN HERE. ROOSEVELT'S BEEN HERE.

-

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Six Shooters • Six Shots • Six Bucks ofSchnapps,Tequila,Kamakazis

5 BLOCKS SOUTH OF AURARIA

·~

-

10.

1•,.,.

.. '·. ~ : ,. '" '" • \, 0 ~ .• t 0 e : l ' 0 • -· .' '" ," .,

0 .. . • lo • I '" • : - - _ ... -- - ..

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The Metropolitan March 12, 1980 7

~ Office has jobs; no takers Rape continued from page 3

and support, that it will be helpful."

Mcilwaine said of the 418 cases reported to Denver General last year, vic­tims were frO'm 2 to 88 years old.

"You've got to watch yourself going out to get the mail, whether you live in a high-rent complex or a low-rent neigh­borhood," Ridel said.

by Donald Griego

Rising tuition and inflation are con­stantly putting a strain on student

_ finances, forcing many students to sacri­fice study time and get a job to offset expenses.

Not only must students find jobs that pay the most for the least work time, they also must fmd jobs that are flexible enough to fit around class schedules.

• Because of this, it might seem that a placement office at an urban school with 13,000 students-such as MSC-would be packed every day with students trying to find jobs.

In room lOS of the Administration Building, home of the MSC Placement

~ office, this is not the case. As you walk into the orange­

carpeted. office, bulletin boards jammed with job announcements for graduating seniors are immediately visible, the notices not being read.

Walls covered with information ._ (from how to write a resume to informa­

tion about area business) are gathering dust.

In an adjacent room, another bulletin board is filled with part-time job notices that flutter back and forth-because of the heating vents, not

'- because of students rifling through them. "Right now we have about SS part­

time and 90 full-time jobs," said Rich Jesuroga, supervisor of part-time

Jesuroga said one of the problems is that students come in to look for a job, and then leave without seeing a counselor. If the students don't see a counselor, they may leave without getting the most benefit from the office.

Part-time placement is only one function of the office. It also helps graduating seniors find jobs.

"What we basically do is offer, free of charge, for those students," said Sally Robinson acting director of placement, "to start a placement file with their resume and school record, and that can be kept on file throughout their career.''

Robinson said the office can also mail copies of the material in a student's file to any potential employer or make copies to take directly to an employer.

She said the office has free material on job-seeking skills, interviewing, and books that can be checked out on similar subjects.

The office publishes a newsletter twice a month on current job openings and it occasionally sends memos to departments in specific areas. However, it would like to keep jobs open to all students.

On July 1, the placement office and UCO and CCD placement offices will merge.

Robinson, whose original title was career coordinator, said the merger doesn't guarantee her a job past that date.

Denver General and the Denver Police Department also get sexual assault referrals from York Street Center. Kathleen Smith, staff counselor at York Street, said volunteers help victims un­derstand that any fearful feelings they have are normal and won't last forever.

"Permission to feel kind of crazy is what's given first," Smith said.

She also said volunteers stay with a victim during the medical examination at Denver General.

Smith, Mcilwaine, and Ridel agree that rape can happen anywhere to anyone.

According to Smith, over half of the reported rapes are committed by people the victim knows, from a casual acquain­tance to a best friend's brother.

"A lot of people believe the myth that it happens only in a dark alley," Smith said.

. She added that half of the reported rapes occur in the victim's home.

"You've got to be aware of what's going on around you," Ridel said. "The sooner people realize that, the sooner the crime will stop happening."

Schedule set for MSC campaigns, elections Just like Reagan, Teddy, and Jim­

my, it's election time at MSC. Students planning to run for student

government positions this spring may now pick up election packets and begin their campaigns.

To be placed on the ballot, each gov­ernment hopeful must file with the ASM­SC election commission an intent to run form. These forms, and all other election materials and information, are available in room 340 of the Student Center.

Complete rules and procedures are available from the election commission. A schedule of important dates for the campaigns and election is:

•March 24: Intent to run forms due in ASMSC offices.

•March 25: Candidates meeting, 3:30 p.m., Room 340 Auraria Student Center.

•April 14: Elections begin at 8:30 a.m.

•April 18: Elections end at 5 p.m. •April 22: Unofficial results and

contestations of campaigns, elections, or results.

•April 24: Campaign expense forms due in ASMSC election commission of­fices.

.....-~~~~~~~~~~~

Campaign expenses for any can­didate may not exceed $100, including costs for materials used, printing costs, and newspaper ads. Candidates are ad­vised to take advantage of opportunities to" speak to classes, hand out platform papers - to students on and off campus, •April 28: Official results at 5 p.m .

..r

placement, "and we only get about three students a day.''

Jesuroga has worked.in the offices part-time placement section since last fall and said the office bad to build up more traffic for jobs, not from the employers' standpoint, but to justify the existence of the placement office at all.

As a job counselor last semester, he was able to see deficiencies in the program, so as supervisor, he can make improvements this semester.

"We're moving into Dean Schenck's old office (MA 104)," he said, "that's going to help because the whole part-time operation will be in one area."

B and begin campaigning early.

iii~==========~ ~ ::l

0 Q; Qi a.. in

In recent interviews, students whose names were supplied by the office generally gave favorable responses about placement center services.

"I actually have not got~en a job through them," said Clare Kennelly, a recent MSC graduate. "I think it's a good service because I'm in teacher edu­cation and I can have my records sent to any district."

"I like the way they set up inter­views," said Jeffrey Jeffers, another graduate. "I didn't get a job through them, but that's not because I didn't get job offers. I did, but it just happened that I got a job outside the office."

£LEGAL [j~ SERVICES

Staff Attorney Notary Public

NO CHARGE Your Student Fees at Work STUDENT CENTER Rm. 259F

Phone 629-3333 Serving All Auraria Students

student center hours Building

Cafeteria

Mission

Gameroom

Book Center

Sat. March 15 closed

closed

- Sun. March 16 closed

closed

Mon· Fri March 17 · 21

7:30 a.m.-5 p.m . .

7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Sat March22 closed

closed

Sun March23 closed

closed

--'--------- ------closed----------- closed----------------

closed ----------- closed----------------

11 a.m.-3 p.m. closed 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. closed

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8 The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

TAKE THE RIDE TO NOWHERE

Ever since the authorities cracked down on over-the­counter sales of airplane glue, cheap thrills have been hard to come by in Denver. In the old days, a tube of Tester's could fly you to places Pan Am never heard of. Fifteen cents and a few thousand brain cells was a small price to pay for a vacation, even by 1960 stan­dards.

Fret not, dear reader, for there exists in our city a method of entertainment that will bring you thrills, chills, travel and adventure for just 25$, one-fourth of a deflated dollar ... and at minimum loss of gray matter.

Welcome aboard Regional Transportation District Bus Route Zero. That's right, zero, null, zip, nothing. An ap­propriate number for the bus tonownere.

If you have the courage, post your .body on Broadway and grasp that quarter tightly in your sweaty palm. Here it comes... no chance to turn back!

You climb into the familiar interior of what appears to be a typical RTD bus. But look around at the faces of your fellow travellers. The blank stares, eyes deliberately aver­ted from contact...somethlng Is wrong here, terribly wrong,

The bus veers into the down­town area You begin to feel secure among the milling throngs on the sidewalks. If anything goes wrong, they might hear your screams. Sud­denly the driver takes the bus into a four-wheel drift, tires smoking and brakes squealing.

COUNTRY IN THE CITY

If you're Into country music and feel like a week of It, then stroll down country lane, alias Morrison Road.

Within f Ive blocks are four establishments devoted to the working man's music. Three of them are within a minute's walking distance of each other, and the fourth is maybe a three or four minute trot away.

Not only do you save gas by driving to one and then walking to the others, the exercise will do good for the beer belly.

The first stop on your week· long adventure is the Su-Z-Q at 3901 Morrison Rd. On week­ends, it opens early, at 11 am.;

. one could almost spend the whole weeK tnere listening to the Country Four and drinking twofers from 4-6 p.m.

After the Su·Z·Q and If you' re still light on your feet-this Is where the three minute trot

The bus is vaulted onto an un­familiar viaduct, then quickly down Into the steaming bowels of industrial Denver.

Joseph Conrad on acid could not have created a stranger scene. Hissing steam and gases play a bizarre coun­ter-point to the muted animal screams emerging from giant, gray concrete slaughter­houses. Winos crouch beneath shattered wooden crates while a Lear jet whooshes overhead. Entire automobiles are crushed and swallowed by metal-eating beasts. Now we cross the Platte River (or is It the Styx?), mottled by the sudsy remnants of the suburban washday blues.

,Just as suddenly as we were thrust Into the pit, we emerge Into a quiet residential neigh­borhood north of the stock­yards. This Is the land of the Slovenian Walking Dead. No one under the age of eighty

come in-the next stop Is Morrison Street at 4801 Morrison Rd. It also opens at 11 am. on weekends. Lost and Found Is playing In the ballroom at nlghl

If you feel the need for big names in country music, well then just walk across the street to 4842 Morrison Rd., the Country Opry. You can listen to such groups as Dustry Drapes and Blackhawk. They open at 4

lives here, but then again, no one dies here, either. They spend their eternity clipping shrubs and sweeping floors as the pollution erodes their humble hovels.

"Penance for some East European family curse/' says the driver in a voice not unlike the death rattle of a second­hand ref rlgerator.

A strange fog envelopes the bus as we cross a bridge over Interstate 25. We can see the tiny heads of the drivers, nod-

. ding up and down, mouthing the words to " Bad Girls." We see them, but they do not acknowledge us. Are we even here?

Our trip terminates at the Northglenn Mall, a monument to the best that capitalism has to offer. But that's another story ... and another quar­ter.-S.R.

on weekends and 3 during the week.

If you're still alive, by this time you're probably running out of money, so stagger again across the street to 011/es Roundup, 5195 Morrison Rd. They off er the best twofers hours in town: Monday through Thursday, 6 to 11 p.m.; and Friday through Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. Bandana plays on weekends.-0.G.

spRiNG ~ ALTERN.

• UNIQI

CHEAP ifiHRILLS Al

These days, even movle1 going has become a matter of consumer awareness.

The dollar movies cost a buck and a half and you pay an arm and a leg . to watch the latest releases In a cramped, sterile, concrete box within .a modern suburban shoppJng mail.

But hope exists. With spring break posslbly Interrupting the usual day-to-day routine, the conscientious flick fan has a chance to take advantage of; some cinematic savings.

The Gothic, Oriental, Crest, Federal, Fox Aurora, and Cinema 70 (spanning the city from east to west and north to south) are still a bargain. For $1 .50, each offers a double feature, one of which Is often a recent release. Unfortunately, matinees are only on week­ends, although the $1.50 price is always applicable. The older theaters (the Gothic, Oriental, Crest, Mayan, and Federal) are fun because of their architec­ture, larger screens, and low­key audiences.

••

I

'

~REAk •

lTIVES:

• V,'(_I

~E, fuN ...

ID eOP.CORN, TOO

· General Cinema Theaters of­fers discounts daily to several of Its first matinees. Shown between 1 and 2 p.m., these are usually first-run features. The special matinee price Is $1.50 and the theaters are the Aurora Mall, Cherry Creek, North Valley, Cinderella City, VIiia Italia, Southglenn Mall, and Westland Center Cinemas.

American Multi-Cinema of­fers a ·"Twl-llte Show" at each of Its theaters. Costing either ~50 or $1.75, these "twl-llte" screenings are getting earlier all the tlme-now mostly shown between 3 and 4 p.m.­but are a bargain for first-run films. The theaters are the Westminster Six, Buckingham

,...f.ive, Brentwoo~ Four, and Colorado Four. Twi·llte rates at the Colorado Four are still being offered to shows begin· ning about 5 p.m.

Finally, the Ogden Theater has a continuously changing 14le-up of a myriad of films. Door price is $2.50, and they're double features. Matinees are on weekends only.-L.C.

~ltEAp

. TAKETHEZEPHYR TO SOMEWHERE

When you really need a change of pace and perhaps a little adventure as well, gather a friend or friends and head to Union Station.

The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

For $33 each, you can ride the Denver Zephyr round-trip to Glenwood Springs. The Zephyr is a unique travel experience. Unlike the airlines or even a car, where getting to your destination quickly is all that matters, the Zephyr offers comfortable, scenic travel that Is a throwback to another era

The Zephyr is well known for Its Vista Dome Lounge which presents mountain panoramas unavailable along 1-70. Also, the sensation of_ rolling along- without thinking about traffic and mundane travel concerns-rekindles the spirit. For the flesh, the Zephyr is one of the few remaining trains with a dining car.

Your journey begins at 7:30

am. on a Monday, Thursday, or Saturday and you arrive in Glenwood Springs at 1:30 p.m. To orient yourself walk the three blocks to the Hotel Colorado, a fine resort hotel in the best tradition and a national historic monument. A double room, double occupan­cy, will run $31. From.there you· can pick up tourist information and decide what to do. But rain, snow, or shine the best deal in town is the Glenwood

Hot Springs. After soaking away the af ·

ternoon, the Hotel Colorado has fine dining in the Red Steer for $7 to $10 per entree.

The return train to Denver doesn't leave until 3:40 p.m. the next day, plenty of time for sightseeing and more bathing in the 100 degree hot springs.

You will arrive In Denver at 9:30 p.m., refreshed, recharged, and ready for the rest of the spring semester.-C.F.

A LITTLE TOO CLOSE TO FT. LUPTON

If all you want out of life is the same old hum-drum­skiing, coke parties, discos, and Sunday brunch at restaurants with hanging gar­dens and eggs benedlct­that's fine.

But if you want to try something different, - ac· cesslble, and exciting with your time off, try Commerce City.

Yes, Commerce City. Now on major Interstate routes (take 1·76 east off 1·25), Commerce City offers the Individual looking for a_ change just that

change he or she has been looking for ... and it's cheap.

Accomodations abound in Commerce City. Drive north on Brighton or Highway 85. We suggest the Clearview Motel. On a clear day you can almost see Welby Hills. But shop around; don't spend your entire Commerce City visit in one motel. That would be sllly ... and dangerous.

Speaking of shopping around, unique adventures await the wily shopper in Commerce City. Try the Yellow Front on West 72nd Avenue or ·Alco Discount Store, where you "discover the difference."

lnterrnountaln Wholesale, Inc., has an amazing selection of mulchers, cube elevators, and shuffling live floor trailers.

For dining, Commerce City can't be beat for variety and ingenuity. Try Antonio's (take out available), Larry's (especially the Wednesday spaghetti night), and Cy Lounge, formerly the lvy-K Lounge, with Its live music Friday and Saturday nights. Don't forget Scotti's Drive-In on Brighton Boulevard. It's gotten a tad expensive, but like every­thing e1$e, the price of grease has gone up, too. And for that special l.unch or night out, try Gala Gardens. _ -

Entertainment In Commerce City runs the gamut from tour­ing the soon-to-be-completed, six-story ·social services building (across the street from the sheriff's department) to watching the grass grow at the Sclenturfic Sod Farms. -The 88th Avenue Drive-In Is curren­tly showing Linda Lovelace for President and other semi· pornographic films, and don't forget that live music Friday and Saturday nights at Cy Lounge. Hanging out at the A&W Adams City Root Beer can literally kill hours of time on a nice afternoon.

Check the Commerce City Se~tlnel for the listing of the church of your choice and en­joy that unique experience that is Commerce City.-L.C.

9

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10 The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

~¥L a

An art show for the students by S. Peter Doray-Bito

Well, they finally took my advice, folks.

After I ranted and raved for nearly a year about the deplorable display con­ditions for Metro artists, someone has seen it fit to allow students to show their work in the Emmanuel Gallery. No longer must we get lost in the library or put up with the horrible lighting in the Interfaith Center. This show is displayed well, lit well and even had crackers and punch on opening night. Are we being taken seriously?

Upon entering the gallery, the first piece that strikes the eye is Terry Ezman's timely The Draft: Ohio. A giant hand, crafted out of army-green steel pipe, points down to a platform with four U.S. Army helmets. The piece speaks of op­pressive pressure and impending destruc­tion, but is oddly comical in its overall physical stance.

Just beyond Ezman's piece, Carlos A. Fresquez's masterful illusionist pieces are next in line. Fresquez combines brilliant, flashy colors with a fine illusionist technique to place him at the leading edge of MSC's artist community (or, at least of those accepted to this show). One caveat: Fresquez's two pieces are so similiar, wouldn't one piece have represented his work just as well?

Next, facing left, is second-prize

winner Taxidermy. . . Mallard by Scott Baird. Inside a glass case is a dead mallard duck in beginning stages of rot. Out of the glass case, three brass tubes lead down to three multi-colored balloons. An air freshener is attached to the side. Fifty cents from me to anyone who pops a balloon.

There are limits to fun, though. Marsha Wooley's painted tricycle with lawn mower blades in the back reaches too far into the land of gonzo. The con­cept clashes with the Mexican flavor of the etched blades and painted fenders and cloth seat. Is this a statement about what Chicano boys/men do?

Ed Kosinski's Random October 15, 16, 17 1979 is a concept piece about ran­dom demography that neatly involves dozens of people and their residences. Kosinski also displayed his proposed Ein­stein wall graphic for the Science Building. Should more people take note of this idea, we might next see each other at a reception in front of a large red wall in the Science Building.

Further along the wall are works of mixed quality. Patricia Gordon's Boxed Plant is barely of high school quality and may have been accepted just to represent charcoal pencil media. R.D. Peters' Time.. . Weighting also fails to rivet the eye with originality or execution. Two paintings by Jo Cole are entirely too much, especially considering the out-of-

the-tube colors and similiarity in design. Claudia Roulier's Close Encounters

won first prize. It consists of two drawings of an indistinguishable figure and eerily reminds one of the monster Alien. It is well-made and strong, but again: why two pieces?

Two sculptures by Marie Foster stand next to opposite walls in the gallery. To the right is Chastity Jock Strap, made of copper and silver, and to the left is Brass Tail, made of brass and mother-of-pearl. The two are superbly crafted and suggest opposite sexes. The best part is how the two seem to fit inside each other.

By the stairs we have United Airlines Annual Report Cover that uses a good commercial graphic design but falls short on execution upon closer inspection. Next to it is a glass case with jewelry and in it is third place winner Resin Wishbone by Mike Acton. The piece could easily grace the shelves of Hyde Park with its elegant refinement and handsome design.

Upstairs are the photographs, with perhaps the most extensive display of any student show to date. L.A. Singer's three unfocussed color shots show good con­trol of color and idea, but the two fish shots are redundant. The large shopping cart by Jim Davis is fun and creative but need this have been a silver print? Chris M-Kaan's Laughing Dog evokes the whimsical humor of Elliot Erwit with the

camera looking down at a black and white mass that is the sorriest looking d~ I have ever seen.

Glenda Grime's handcolored View From The Top is a classic compostion of shingled houses with subtle pastels that speak of another era. Jim Brenna's two black and white prints are strongly photo-journalistic with sharp detail aM introspective, pained expression. Clinton Funk rounds out the photos with a used car lot that has exceptional balance of natural and artificial light. .

All in all, the show is well-balanced with its only flaw being over­representation by certain artists. Lookint back to the Senior Art Show of last December, one must conclude that artists Sheller, Heany, Perkins and Carroll must have graduated and are now showing their fine work in galleries around the city. If these people are still in school, however, I would much prefer to see thell work over first-year drawing students.

I

Museum offers program for MSC populace

The third in a series, "We're Getting Together-MSC and the Denver Art Museum," will be held Wednesday April 2, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the museum, 100 West 14th Ave. Parkway.

DiScover the voice behind Kansas®. Discover Steve Walsh.

•

A d ivis·i;:;~ of DON KIRSHNER ENTERTAINMEN_T CORP. 1235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd. ·

.The Metropolitan March 12, 1980 ·11 .

Established artists answering new wave

MAD LOVE Linda Ronstadt Ronstadt - vocals; Dan Dugmore, Marlc

gives her a fresh, revitalized sound. There are hardly any three-part harmonies, a Ronstadt trademark, and more all-out screaming and wailing.

Mad Love is a strong opener, followed by the first of three Elvis Costello covers, Party Girl. The Costello numbers are probably the best songs on the album, along with the classic Hurt So Bad of 1965. The familiar How Do I Make You is quick, immediate and strong.

Overall, Ronstadt and the band blast through the numbers and the album is over before you know it. Add to that the brilliant recording and digital mastering by veteran Doug Sax making this album one of the finest commercial releases from a sonic point of view. -

1>GQldenberg - guitars; Bob Glaub - bass; Russell KuJ!.kel - drums; Bill Payne -keyboards.

A half star deducted because, well, Linda Ronstadt is Linda Ronstadt, who goes out with Jerry Brown, is too trendy and unknowingly branded people like Costello as "hemorrhoid rock" just two years ago.

Asylum 5E-510. GLASS HOUSES

* * * * Yz Billy Joel

Linda Ronstadt is taking heed from imitators like Pat Benetar and is .going .

, the straight-ahead rock route . .

Billy Joel - vocals, keyboards, David Brown, Russell Javors - guitars; Richie Cannata - saxes, flues, organ; Doug Stegmeyer - bass; Liberty DeVitto -drums, percussion.

...

Backed by an airtight band, Ron­stadt belts out ten songs of love and heartbreak on Mad Love. The songs are standard Ronstadt material, but the band

' .

·-.~~:_ .:.

Columbia FC 36384.

* * * * Yi

1Tired of the same old wax? Bring in your old records

for cash· or trade.

WAX TRAX Records from the SO's to the 80's

Buy • Sell • Trade 638 East 13th Avenue

Denver, Colorado 80203

303·831·7246

W:~e '!Brettelberg :3Jnn 1980 Spring Break Special: one week's lodging for four in a studio condo~ the slopes for S222. Cozy apartments, all with kitchenette & bath.

11101 County Road 117 Glenwood Springs, Co. 81601

22 miles of trails, two double chairs, no lines. Student ID 5-day lift pass - S26.SO. Dining and bar nearby. Convenient to Aspen __._,,._,,_ and Vail. ~easonable· nightly rates.

For Reservations Call: ( 303) 945- 7 421

On the s1opes of Sunlight Ski Area, near Glenwood ~prings, Co.

What was that Confucious said about glass houses? Billy Joel wants to find out.

In doing so, Joel looks at some poignant anomalities of American life. It's Still Rock and Roll To Me talks about thin ties, gaudy clothing and new wave as superficial elements of an old standard - the continuing rock and roll explosion. Close to the Borderline is a desperate excursion into chaos and the virtues of letting off steam. "I'd start a -revolution but I don't have time" neatly brings us back to square one with Joel hinting the chaos is a result of our own preoccupation with ourselves.

Joel has a new sound here, as many

Cricket

other artists of the '70s have taken on. Raunchy and rhythmic, yet Joel's stamp of lyricism is still strong and effective. All For Leyna should become a classic with its repeated phrase gradually turning in "awful Leyna." Sleeping with the Television On is a strong number about alienation in one's own bedroom. The final cut, Through the Long Night, uses a soft acoustic guitar and Beatles-type harmonies for a nice, quiet closing.

It seems the punk and New Wave sound is finally filtering down to the masses as more established artists are corning out with harder textures and gut­sier lyrics. Now New Wave will become passe and the next wave will come along. How new is New?

Work by CU schola·r feature of Chorale

A Single Continent, composed by University of Colorado Fisk scholar Steven Bernstein, will be the featured work sung by the Colorado Chorale, March 15-16 at Colorado Women's College .

ri the Hill Capitol Hill's Favo, ·'te Neighborhood Bar

1209 Eas, 13th Ave.

Monday Evening 6-12 30-DRAWS $1. 75 PITCHERS

Tuesday Evening 3-12 16 oz. Margaritas

Thursday evening 6-12 75- Schnapps

Daily 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shot & Beer $1.25

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12 1he Metropolitan March 12, 1980

Vendors continued from page 1

"Right now, the responsibility rests with the sponsoring organization," Braun said. "I guess my responsibility ... is if there is a problem with' safety or healty standards."

Jerry Wartgow, executive director of the Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC), said the question concerning off-campus vendors in the Student Cen­ter has only indirectly come up, regarding distribution of political literature.

The Colorado attorney general ruled Auraria had to allow the distribution, but could limit where the distribution was conducted.

With regards to sale of merchandise, Wartgow said the responsibility within Auraria now ultimately rests with the Student Services Policy Council (SSPC).

SSPC Chairman Neil Harlan said the question has never come up at an SSPC meeting.

"The Policy Council has never tried to intrude into that area,'' Harlan said. He doubted the SSPC could be held responsible anyway because it doesn't have final approving authority for ven­dors.

Braun said the question bad never come up before. No liability release form is signed between the vendor and the Student Center or AHEC.

A regular vendor at Auraria over the past two years has been Ki.Ilg Twitty Jewelry, owned by Walter G. Twitty, 1101 Beeler St., Aurora. Twitty was most recently on campus last week, sponsored by Community College of Denver­Auraria Student Activities.

Eric Hughes, coordinator of student activities for CCD-A, said arrangements with Twitty called for ten percent com­mission to CCD-A.

"It's more or less of an honor system with the vendor," Hughes said. "We don't ask for an itemized list."

Last semester, CCD-A student ac­tivities earned $876.57 from commissions on vendors it sponsored in the Student Center. They expect to _ earn at least $2,200 this fiscal year.

CCD-A has also sponsored Gems by Gerri, J&H Greenhouses, Leather Goods, Inc., and Travels Treasures, Inc.

When Twitty was selling in the Cen­ter last week, he did not have his oc­cupational sales license openly displayed nor did he have a sign stating the organization sponsoring him. Twitty was never told during the week to display either, although Braun had with CCD-A student activities a reservation agreement stating both stipulations.

Twitty has valid occupational tax and sales licenses, according to City and County of Denver officials; does not have a negative report on file with the regional office of the Better Business Bureau; but is also not listed in the white or yellow pages of the Mountain Bell phone directory.

Twitty said be provides a service to students, offering goods at reasonable prices.

Loree Rice, an MSC student, told THE METROPOLITAN last week she sold to a "Fred somebody," who was working with Twitty, five gold and silver rings at what she later considered a very low, unfair price and when she asked to have the rings returned to her in exchange

. . 1 Th(f Ri•ted R

lnnoeen Room330

Student Center Thurs. March 13 . "

12:15-2:15-4:15-7-9

for the money she received, she was lied to and then verbally abused.

Rice said the man told her he had already sold the rings, but a friend she was with said he saw all five rings in the display case. The salesman then told here she would have to pay his retail price to retrieve the rings, she said.

The salesman who bought the rings was Fred Newton, who later said he was selling and buying jewelry in the Center as Fred Newton and Son.

Rice took her story to Eric Hughes and Linda Wilson, who told her in effect that a deal is a deal. Hughes was under the impression that Twitty was respon­sible for the transaction.

"It made me realize," Hughes said, "that Twitty was doing something he hadn't done in the past, which was pur­chasing."

Twitty told THE METROPOLI­TAN that Newton was working indepen­dently, although they shared space in the Center and Newton turned his profits over to Twitty to figure the commission to be paid to CCD-A student activities, Twitty said.

But Newton said he paid five percent commission "to the students," and that his son, an MSC student, handled it.

CCD-A student activities did not have an agreement with Newton for last week, nor have they ever sponsored him, according to Wilson.

In reference to Rice, Newton said the argument was not so much with Rice, but with her friend, who wanted to buy one of the rings at a lower price than Newton marked it at. He said he told Rice the rings were already sold because he had a prearranged deal with Twitty for Twitty

to buy all the "scrap jewelry" Newton bought. He denied being abusive to Rice and said one-but not all five-of the rings had been put in the display case. "'

Newton said because of the misun­derstanding, he had quit purchasing jewelry in the Center, but still taped to the front of his sales table was a hand­printed sign: "I Buy Scrap Gold-Silver."

Newton also has valid Denver re~ licenses.

Still assuming that Twitty was responsible for Rice's complaint, Hughes said he decided it was not improper for Twitty,. to buy jewelry, even though his agreement stated he was to "sell" jewelry. Hughes did say he would talk to Twitty about the incident. ...._

Hughes expressed concern that students be aware of the value of their jewelry, especially with the current price of gold and silver. Twitty said he was not involved in the Rice incident, and added that he tries to educate his customers about the merchandise they buy. •

Hughes said all vendors, including Twitty, had previously exchanged any damaged or questionable merchandise. No problems had risen before.

Braun said the incident might cause a review of Student Center policies.

SSPC Chairman Harlan said witfi the exception of specific approvals by the SSPC, only student governments and ap­prov~d clubs and academic departments could sponsor vendors. That would eliminate student activities from spon­soring vendors.

AHEC Executive Director Wartgow said in the future the SSPC could possibly limit or prohibit certain vendors coming into the Center.

Walabi's 22 Broadway

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

Elf PartY b •••••••••••••••••••••• d

Corned Beef & Cabbage includes

High Ball or Beer and

Complimentary Hat for

$3.00 I

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Entertainment Friday-Saturday 9 pm Sunday 5 til closing

t • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • , 1

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Wtth theAnny ROfC Two~ear Program. If vou"re transferring from juni01· colleµ;e or

weren't able to take ROTC dtu-ing your first two year~ of college. catch i1p, starting with our six-week Basic Cami).*

Then you'll be able to start our Advanced Course. - ,../

You'll be paid SIOO a month for up to ten ·· months of your junior and senior ~:ear;- And you'll ,. ean1 your college degree and an officer s com- _./ Contact: mission at the same time. , ,.. · Major

The Army ROTC Two-\ear · Jim Kavanagh Program. It's a second chance for a better./ 492-6495 carecr-militarv or civilian. or

Arm~' ROTC. The more .. / 629-3491 vou look at it. tl{e better it looks. // ~Freshmen are also eligible. ,../ ~·

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The Metropolitan March 12, 1980 13

Duffy's Cherry Cricket St. Patric~'s Day

~ WEEKEND

Sunday Happy Hour Every Other Hour

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~§§ I for deals on skis, backpacks, tennis, golf, bicycles, clothing I gi .. -~he Turtle Cleans YOur Closet! ~ ~ · ~ ~' s1i · · /. He sells for you on consignment C/J

_ _ W llJ · . ._ ··• 1 <-·. s • on new&usedclothlng& , OCD , ., "-1~ ( f \ ,1 ~ h , ~, He has unbelievable deals "t:JQ

(ij _' -V f - ~ ___ , -~ \ I equipment ;

iO·o e e· . i g SPRING ski & clothing SALE on NOW! (Mar. 5·15) ~ ~ Recycling sporting Denver 10-6 Mon-Sat ;

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Book values are plentiful in the

afiitGfil" BfiLCO"Y

UPSTAIRS IN THE MEZZANINE

A large selection of gift · and children's books has been added this week!

• aurar1a BOOK•CENTER LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST.

--

14 The Metropolitan March 11, 1980

Sports Player losses to hurt MSC tennis

The MSC tennis team will probably not do as well this season as coach James Bernunth had predicted last fall.

"In the fall we had what I thought would be a strong team," said Bernunth~ director of MSC Cooperative Educatioi.. ''However, we've had some students drop out and some fall short of credits,

. making them ineligible fo compete." Therefore, he must start over and

rebuild most of the team from scratch. In just the last week, five players were added to the team.

Bernunth said the March schedule is light and he will talk to any student in­terested in joining the team.

This year the team will play in 14 dual matches and two tournaments in district 7 of NAIA play. A dual match is

. a match between two college teams. Each team pits its number one player against the other's, number two against number two, and so on down the line.

In addition, the team will play several other tournaments on an in­dividual basis. In these tournaments all names of players on a team are put in a pot, and the coaches "seed" the players according to their ability.

Bemunth said a good repertoire of "shots" for a player to have includes a good serve, good ground strokes, and an ability to play well at the net. He also emphasizes a winning strategy.

"If my players find themselves losing," he said, "try something dif-

ferent. Sometimes this will throw an op­ponent off his rhythm, and that will be just enough to give you a psychological advantage.''

Bernunth wants his players to elimi­nate mistakes and develop their shots to develop as much consistency as they can.

"I don't want them to try and win games by hitting all winners," he said . "Because if they try to hit all winners, it's likely they'll lose the point."

As far as the Auraria tennis facilities are concerned, they are exceUent, Ber­nunth said. They are just as good if not better than facilities at any other district school, he said.

Nevertheless, he does have com­plaints about their maintenence. He said now that the season has begun, the courts should be cleaned at least once a week because they are located where -they are exposed to the elements, leaving them dusty and dirty.

Bernunth also cites the physical education department with leaving the court nets out all year. They get water­soaked, which damages them, be said.

As far as how the team Will do this year, he hopes the April schedule of 3 and 4 games a week will gear the players up for the district championships in Pueblo. Their season opener, March 7, was can­celled because of.inclement weather. The next match is March 17, at Boulder, against the University of Colorado.

UC .

I sports calendar Tuesday March 11

Baseball: MSC vs. Regis at Regis, two games, 1 and 3 p.m.

- ___ J .. · Friday March· 21

.. J: .

Baseball: MSC vs UniversUy.of.IJellver at DU, 3p,.m. '

Monday March 17 Tennis: MSC vs University of Colorado

at CU, 2:30 p.m.

Saturday March 22 Baseball: MSC vs Colorado College at

CC, two games, 1 and 3 p.m. Thursday March 20

Baseball: MSC vs University of Denver atDU, lp.m.

Track: Mines Invitational at Golden, 1:30p.m.

MOVE ltt Ott OUit 'MOVE-OUTS.I

'DfiHSKIH CLEfiRflHCE Many styles of dancewear,

skirts and disco separates to outfit You for Spring!

SHIRT CLEflREHCE Levi's Flannels, T-shirts and

insignia wear.

• aurar1a BOOK• CENTER LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST.-629-3230 Mon-Thurs 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-3

•"' I f,_

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At •• ~ ~· l'lt>JJ lC.! J .· ' • .J •., • ~ i 1.1'J1:!d1cA

,,.

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.

MSC Student Art Exhibit, Emmanuel Gallery, 7-10 p.m., Auraria campus.

Green beer, bagpipes and drums, at Larimer Square's annual St. Patrick's Day Irish Pub Crawl. 1400 block of Larimer Street. Admission is free.

Colorado Chorale, featuring Steve Ber­nstein, 8 p.m., Foote Hall, Houston Fine Arts Center, Colorado Women's College, East Montview Boulevard and Poplar Street. Adult admission: $4, students & senior citizens: S3.

Comedy Connection, 8 p.m., Broadway Cabaret, 1260 Broadway. Admission: $4.

"Messages From The Right Hemisphere," works by Barry Conklin, Mini-Gallery, 1301 Bannock St., 1-5 p.m.

wednesday 1 Z Movie, Goin' South, Student Center, Rm. 330, 12:1S,2:15,4:1S, 7&9p.m.

Issues Forum: "We're #I?", St. Francis In­terfaith Center, noon to 1 p.m., Auraria campus.

Media Workshop, noon to 3 p.m., Rm . 254, Student Center, Auraria campus, in­formation: 629-3291.

"Combinations-Dual Career Families," brown bag luncheon sponsored by Women's Center, CCD, Rm. 134, CCD Administration Bldg., Auraria.

Israel Awareness Day, afternoon bazaar with Israeli music & dancing, 2-6 p.m., 6210 Ward Rd., Arvada, Colo. Infor­mation: 424-2121.

Concert, Denver Symphony, 2:30 p .m., Boettcher Concert Hall, free admission.

A Special Celebration With Steve Allen, a three-hour special with Stan Freberg, Vic­tor Borge and others, 10 p.m., KRMA Channel6.

The Metropolitan March 12, 1980

thursday 1 J Movie, The Innocent, Student Center, Rm. 330, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

MSC Ski Club meeting to discuss annual winter carnival, 2 p.m., Rm. 152, Student Center, Auraria.

Comedy Connection, 8 p.m., Broadway Cabaret, 1260 Broadway. Admission : $3.SO.

- InCAR meeting and film Controlling Inter­est Student Ctr . • Rm. 2S7, 7 p.m.

Open House, Auraria Single Parents Group, 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m., West Classroom Bldg., Rm. 261.

Jogging, "Fleet Footed Fairies of the Front Range," pick up ' registration forms, Rm. 352, Student Center, Auraria.

"Irish Rowdy," with Irish dancers, traditional music, noon, Colorado Heritage Center, 1300Broadway. Free admission.

Free support group for battered women sponsored by Safe House, 6-7:30 p.m., Capitol Hill area. Call: 388-4268.

frlday 14 "Gestalt Dream Work," by Jill Christian­sen, 8 p.m., lower level of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 22nd Avenue at Dexter Street. Admission: S2, Information: 232-4526.

"A Step in Time," jazz dance concert by Diane Page and Bernardo Small, 8 p.m., St. Cajetan's Church, 9th & Lawrence

· streets, Auraria campus. Tickets: Adults, $4, Students, S3. Information: 759-8974.

Black America West Foundation Museum, information and memorabilia relating to black pioneers, 9 a.m. to S p.m., 3607 E. 32ndAve.

Photographs of Sioux Indian life in South Dakota, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Denver Museum of Natural History, City Park. In­formation: 575-3872.

15

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Classified FOR SALE

66 FORD MUSTANG - Make offer. 6 cyl. motor. Power-steering, 1'(>ny interior, new front and rear brakes. 2980 S. Shoshone, 789-3351. Also misc. 65-

~ 66 Mustang parts.

QUEEN SIZE water or air bed for sale. 8 months old, only used with air, six drawer lifter and frame, all accessories come with it. Call 320-0817. Keep trying.

BANJO - 5 string Alverez Silver Princess with hard case. $495.00. Call Rick after 5:00 pm at 759-2019.

r ALTO SAX for sale, call Dave. 388-8593. Best of­fer.

WASHER/DRYER. Call in the early morning or late night. 399-9396.

1976 Yi TON CHEVY PICKUP. Good condition. AF/FM 8 track radio, new transmission & clutch. 4 speed. 4Sl-9224.

~ FOR SALE - Tl Programmable SS Calculator with case, charger, manuals and master library module. Moster library contains programs to convert metric to U.S. system, compound interest, annuities, com­plex trig functions, checking savings account management, and more.1My cost at bookstore SlOO. Will sell for $80. Call S75-0320. Days only. Ask for Dave.

'CLOCK/RADIO - AM/FM electronic digital, brand new, $30. Also AM clock radio, SS. Call 477-0372. FOR SALE: 1 king size waterbed: mattress, liner, heater, cheap frame- Sl00.00. 2 motorcycle helmets good condition, Sl0.00 each. 322-6488. (3/12)

PIONEER' STEREO SYSTEM: SX-1500 TD amp, ~-88 speakers, Garrard turntable. S250. 66S-2684.

find)

HELP WANTED NEED CASH? Work study job available now. Metro Institutional Research. Spring · semester, $4.04/hr. Typing, clerical, statistical. Business or social science student preferred. MA 310 or call

.;-Bev, 629-301S.

MEDICAL STUDENTS - Mexican Medical School accepting applications in this area. Accredited school - no Spanish required. Universidad Del Noreste, Tampico Tamanliprs ~. 659-2S80 - 659-2491, 242 South 3rd Ave .. Brighton, Colo. 80601.

FLOWER SELLERS ..(Street corner sales. Now hiring for spring season.

Weekend work. Hourly and commision, paid daily. Kurbstone Flower Co. Call now 623-6076. (pd 5/7)

WANTED WANTED: 1 or two women to carpool to Valley View Hot Springs over spring break. l 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)

HELP WANTED ORDERS AND DELIVERY DEPT. 10 immediate part and full time openings available. SS.to/hr. to start. Call Wednesday and Thursday only 7S9-3754 12:00-2:00 only. (3/ 19 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 at 629-8361.

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

SERVICES CAR SERVICE - Domestic/ foreign , tuneups, brakes, electri'cals, road service, parts, labor guaranteed 6 months. Most jobs very reasonable. Your place or Mfae. Call Htesh or Bhupendra 770-9306.

LOOKING FOR A WATERBED? I build custom beds the way you've always dreamed of. Call Scott at 922-673S evenings.

PILOT PROGRAM WRITERS - Pioneer Writers, your publication, is ready! West classroom 236 -English Department. Come & get the book. Sandy Doe.

EXPERIENCED TUTOR AVAILABLE for mathematics, statistics, economics, quantitative methods and BASIC computer programming. Call Steve Chapman at 839-S833 x432.

HOUSING-WANTED: One roommate, male or female, to share two-bedroom mobile home in North Denver. Share rent, utilities. Call 4Sl-S339, ask for Barb and leave message for Howard. (3/12)

ROOMMATE NEEDED: M/F for house in West­minster (near highway and RTD). SI 12.SO/ mo. Call Don or Ann, eves., 426-SOS3.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Clean & cute. Perfect for 1 or 2 people. $250.00 a mo. plus SlOO damage deposit. 1 bedroom up, 2 down, hardwood floors, lg. ftnced private back yard, garage. Pets OK. Call for info. 422-7263. 1340 Quebec St. IS min. from school.

I'D LIKE TO BE A ROOMMATE of a female. I prefer a person who is non-smoker, quiet, neat & clean and likes study. I prefer a location that is on a one bus line and within 30 minutes. I prefer an apar­tment of 2 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms. Call: Estuke 761-8210.

FOR RENT - furn . buffet, util. paid, fireplace, patio, quiet bldg. & neighborhood, no children. $17S & deposit. 3020 Lowell Blvd. Phone 477-8442. Keep trying.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Live-in attendant needed for young, employed paralyzed couple. Room, board, transportation provided. Salary negotiable. Minimal care and housekeeping mor­nings~venings. Susie: 761-3040 Ex: 230. (pd 3/ 12)

SERVICES

TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctu­ation, grammar, proofreading, accurate. 75 cents per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, IS35 Franklin St., #9M, Denver, Co. 80218, 832-4400. (3/ 5 pd)

EXPERT TYPING by legal secretary. Term papers, resumes, divorce papers. Proofreading. IBM Selectric II. Tsivya428-86S5. (pd 3/26)

PERSONALS PAT - thanks for the tea and sympathy. Here's to the ribbon cutting later - OK? Big E.

POWDER BUFFS - the Ski Club is having its an­nual Carnival hopefully every spring break. For fur­ther info come Thursday, March 16 at 12:00. We need any skier.

To those of you wbo feel it necessary to destroy "The Innocent .. pdsters - sec the film before you judge it sexist. The Movie Man.

A SLAP IN HER FACE is no solution. AMEND is Abusive Men Exploring New Directions. Com­pletely confidential. 333~26.

INCARNOLOGY: Find your real roots. Past life regression/ hypnosis. Free (small catch) Ken, eves. 82S-4409.

HELP! I am in desperate need of the words to the philosophical sona "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 841-271S.

PAST LIFE? Who are you? Pre-birth regression/ hypnosis. Ken, eves. 82S4409.

• MYSTIFYING MAGIC ACl'S that will entertain children of all ages. For more information call 659-3385, 629-3335, or stop by Room 1S2 (MSC Program Council) in the Student Center or leave message on the door bulletin board. Ask for Stan Wagner or Master Zartron-Lord of the Unknown.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDE"TS, FACULTY A"D STAFF•

"AME: PHO"E "UMBER: l.D. "UMBER:

SE"D TO 1006 11TH STREET, BOX 57, DE"VER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDE"T CE"TER RM. 156 •FOR OTHER flDYERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

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,_

_ ,

We know what it's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Spend half the day en route between work and school. Or having to give up an important class because of fixed work hours. .

Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our office is located less than two blocks from campus. So you can park your car in an all-day lot and get some exercise. And with our flexible hours you can schedule your work around class -·instead of class around work. . But that's not the best part of wor~ing at Time-Life, Inc. We can. seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a nation· . al firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses and benefits in the il'.ldustry.

THREE POINTS TO REMEMBER ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.:

1. Hours. If you have alternating morn· ing and afternoon classes, you can come in and work during your free time.

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

2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to work in our spacious, pleasant off ices

TI

3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.25 an ~our ($3.40 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a 20 hour work week.

LIFE 572-1012 L I B RA R I E s I I N C.

'.. '· ,., ... _________ ... _________________________ _