Volume 2, Issue 6 &..;~----------­© MetroPress October 10, 1979

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CCHE votes· for 8 program merger by Frank Mullen

The Colorado Commission on Higher Education voted Oct. 5 to

• - accept a compromise solution and recommend the merger of eight "duplicative" Auraria programs between the University of Colorado at Denver and

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Metropolitan State College - ~ut to continue the degree-grantmg programs at both institutions.

Meeting at Rangley, Colorado, the CCHE commissioners voted to approve the merger of the depart­ments - including equcation, eth­nic studies, foreign languages, philosophy, physics, and urban studies - into a single bac­calaurate degree program for each of the areas.

The merged departments would have one chairperson, a single cur­riculum, and be open to students from both UCD and MSC. The students would earn their degrees from the institution where they registered.

At a meeting Sept. 7, the CCHE staff recommended the eight programs be consolidated and transferred to one or the other of the institutions, but the plan met with the disfavor of the governing boards of MSC and UCD and the Deans of both institutions. The Deans, the Regents, ~n~ th~ T1:11st­ces araucd the Aurana institutions

both need the disputed programs and supported the "single depart­ment" merger plan.

Under the current plan the de­partment chairmen would be ap­poiilted by a joint action of the MSC and UCD executive officers. The faculty members of the merged departments would retain their rights at their institution of origin. Administrative support, such as secretarial services, tele­phone, and operating expenses, will be assigned to one or the other of the institutions, according to the CCHE staff report.

The CCHE is due to make their recommendations to the legislature on the status of Auraria in January. On Oct. 22, the CCHE will conduct hearings for students, faculty and staff at Auraria. On Oct. 23, the CCHE will meet sep­arately with the MSC and UCD governing boards.

"We were very pleased with the response of the Commission,'' Consortium President John Mar­vel said. "The CCHE was very re­sponsive to our recommen­dations.''

Marvel said the Trustees of the Consortium (the board governing MSC) is committed to ''maximum resource sharing" with the under­standing the institutions will .re­main individual entities.

Board asks for input by Lou Chapman

The Auraria Board is seeking more direct input from Auraria students and has requested that the three student governments decide how to best lobby the Board.

During their meeting Oct. 8, several Board members admitted ignorance of the structure of in­dividual student governments and how students from the three schools jointly form bodies such as the Student Advisory Council (SAC) and the Student Services Policy Council, both. of which af­fect Board decisons.

The Auraria Board is influential in decisions regarding all phases of the consolidation between MSC and UCD. Recently, they have re­ceived flak from student govern­ment leaders for being "unrespon­sive" to students.

"Perhaps there should be more effort on the part of the ~oard to listen to the consumer, the student," Michael Knipps, UCD student government chairperson,

told the Board. "I think what we can.do here," responded Dean Puake, chairman of the Auraria Board, "is to clar­ify the · avenues of approach that are available."

Some Board members, in­cluding Larry Hamilton, Gladys Foster, and Jerry Wartgow, said they were willing to accept direct information from any student on the Auraria campus.

Others, following the lead of Board member Harold Wilson, re­fused to be so accessible:

''I think the students should work through government chan­nels ... I don't want phone calls from 1 000 students about a par­ticular issue," Wilson said.

Wartgow said certain changes in inter-governmental structure might help.

"I think there are some struc­tural things, some organizational things we can do to improve (the situati~n)," Wartgow said. "I un­derstand the frustration of trying to deal with this and I'm sym­pathetic to it.''

2 The Metropolitan October 10, 1979

Seawell brands Carter energy plan "wasteful"

by Steve Raabe

President Carter's plans for energy development are wasteful!, inflationary and will be environmentally damaging to Colorado, the director of the State Office of Energy Conservation told an audience at Auraria Oct. 1.

Buie Seawell, SOEC director, criti­cized the White House policies Monday at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Sea­well said the nation's energy problems should be solved through conservation, as opposed to Carter's emphasis on syn­thetic fuels production.

"To the Carter administration, energy conservation is the moral equivalent of kitty litter," Seawell said. "That way, the stink made by the really big cats doesn't quite stifle us."

Seawell said the "fast track" development of synthetic fuels promoted by Carter would be environmentally harmful to Colorado. Carter's plan calls for massive production of oil from oil shale; Colorado has nearly all of the na­tion's proven reserves. Additionally, liquefaction of Colorado's coal would be part of the synfuels program.

"It's especially unfortunate," Seawell said, ''because this is the president who started out by telling us that conservation is the only solution."

Regardless of the nation's emphasis

on conservation, oil shale and coal lique­faction will become major industries in Colorado, he said.

Citing Carter's projected $88 billion cost for the synfuels program, Seawell said it is "ridiculous" to spend so muctr on non-renewable energy sources.

In addition to the cost, large amounts of water, diesel fuel, and electricity will be neeeded, Seawell said. The demand for electric power will mean the construc­tion of costly power plants, he said.

According to Seawell, a more logical alternative can be found in legislation re­cently sponsored by Sen. Edward Ken­nedy. His bill calls for a federal appropri­ation of $25 billion to finance home ener­gy improvements, including weather stripping, insulation and solar heating.

"Plain common sense dictates that it's cheaper to give money to individual homes than to construct new energy sources,'' he said.

The biggest problem with a vigorous conservation program is "the idea isn't sexy enough," he said.

Seawell said he hopes a newly insti­tuted energy-saving plan in Portland, Oregon will provide statistical evidence of the success that can be obtained from conservation.

Under the Portland program, Pacif­ic Gas and Electric and some financial in­stitutions are providing low interest loans for home energy improvepients.

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by Loo Chapman

As a result of recent decisions by the Auraria staff and the MSC Student Af­fairs Board (SAB), clubs at MSC may have a crack at a share of student fees this year; but just what that money will buy is another question.

Robert Nayer, assistant director of the Student Center, decided not to accept $3,000 of MSC student fees earmarked for funding student identification cards. The SAB voted Oct. 4 to return the money to Student Activities, designating it specifically for student clubs.

"I am not accepting Metro's l.D. money this year,'' Nayer~id, "primarily because student fees were paying for faculty l.D.s.

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"I'm trying to get everybody to pay the same amount," he said, explaining that students and faculty probably will pay "over the CQunter" for l.D. cards, with no backing from student fees.

Sandy Dannon, SAB chairman, said the board will recommend to Edward Schenck, dean of student affairs, that the money be doled out as equally as possible only to registered MSC clubs with no club receiving over $100.

''But these are only suggestions we are making to him," Dannon said.

The SAB motion to turn all $3000 over to clubs through Student Activities passed on the third try.

SAB member Harry Temmer, professor of electronic engineering tech­nology, opted for returning only $1000 to clubs at this time and holding the remain­der in abeyance until next semester. The idea was defeated by a 4-2 vote. The three students present (Dannon, ~arry Plume and Abe Locker) and faculty member Clemons Brigl, associate professor of recreation, voted againts the idea. Tem­mer and Les Reed, assistant professor of law enforcement, favored the move.

Next, a compromise measure was in­troduced to give $1500 to student clubs now and hold back the other half. Brigl switched to the faculty side and the stu­dents remained united: a tie vote.

Schenck, acting as administrative dean of the board, broke the tie, passing the students' recommendation to funnel all $3000 to clubs through Student Activi­ties.

In a similar situation this past June, Temmer, Brigl, and Reed formed a minority faction within the SAB to fight the entire proposed SAB budget for this year. They wanted more money for inter-

collegiate athletics but less for day-care subsidies and student activities.

Last June, Gina Johnson, director of student activities, decided her budget would not include any funds for the sup- • port of student clubs. (See THE METROPOLITAN, June 20, 1979, for related stories.)

"Oh I'm so glad they're giving (the $3000) to us," Johnson said.

She said she felt bad about not being able to provide funds for clubs this year. <-

"What I'll probably do," Johnson said, "is put it into supplies, like paper and stuff, rather than into programs. If I put it into programs, I'm afraid everyone won't get a fair crack at it. ·

"Also, we will have to be even more stringent with their requests than we have been in the past," she said. "If someone asks for 500 sheets of paper, we'll ask them if maybe they could do with 499."

ASMSC President Floyd Martinez, who wanted the entire $3000 allocated to student clubs, said he would rather have seen the money handed to clubs through the Cultural Awareness program than via " Student Activities.

Martinez said he hopes to see the funds used for more than supplies.

Johnson said once the money is transferred, clubs can submit requests for supplies to her office, the requests will be reviewed and approved or modified. Her .. office will fill the request, charging the club against the available money, she said.

Martinez said the money could be re­stricted on the stipulation any club seeking funds be actively involved in the lnterclµb Council (ICC), a guiding and -~ structuring body for MSC clubs.

continued on page 3

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The Metropolitan 'october 10; 1''979 3

·''Violence and women''discussed by Joan Conrow

"Powerlessness is a dfrty word," Florynce Kennedy told her audience during a keynote address at the First Na­tional Conference on Violence Against Women, Oct. 2.

Kennedy, a lawyer, author and founder of the Feminist Party, was one of five keynote speaker:s who addressed audiences of over 200 people - mostly women - at the Executive Tower Inn. The conference, sponsored by Metropoli­tan State College and Safehouse, a shelter for battered women, was held Oct. 2-5.

The purpose of the conference, the organizers said, was to address acts of violence against women as a "single

~ social phenomenon." "It's time for women to stop sucking

and start biting," said Kennedy. ". -.. I know many women think rape is serious, but the beating of a woman by her husband is undoubtedly the worst thing that could ever happen to a woman. It af­fects all women, not just blacks or poor women, but all women."

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Other speakers addressed some common examples of violence against women.

"Incestuous assault, rape and por­nography are undersides of our society that must be exposed," said Sandra But­ler, Bay Area feminist and writer. "It is only by creating a dialogue about these previously silent verboten issu~s that we can begin to mend, heal and move to-

wards lives of greater strength and com­passion," she concluded.

The conference featured speakers who began the day's activitie5, followed by small, personal workshops ,in the morning and afternoon.

Workshops covered such topics as "Psychotherapy With Women," "Shelters for Battered Women," "Re­vitalizing the Social Services," and "Self Defense Programs for Women."

Helen Groom Stevens, of · the Women's Self-Defense Council said, "Women must learn to effectively fight in defense of their persons. There must be

Student fees continued rrom page 2

"Sure, .there might be 55 clubs on campus," Martinez said, "but they're not all active ... if they're not involved in the lnterclub Council, they shouldn't get the money.''

a recognized and reasonably unified, standardized system of self-defense across the nation."

She said a good self-defense course must give the woman a new awareness of her capabilities and the dangers around her.

The conference, originally intended to be national in scope, attracted women from South Africa, London, New Zea­land and Pu~rto Rico. These women pre­sented workshops that dealt with the is­sues or rape, incest and battering in their countries, and discussed methods they used in dealing with the problems.

A presentation by two young women from South Africa addressed the issue of sexual oppression in a country that is al­ready "rife with racial and economic op­pression."

"South Africa has the highest inci­dence of rape in the world," Africaner Beaty Hofmeyr said. "Abortion is illegal except in incidences where rape or incest can be proven. A married woman can't open a bank account, travel or buy property without her husband's consent. .:x Black women suffer threefold op- § pression; race, sex, and class." ~

Hofmeyr is involved in a rape crisis :;::: u...._~~~~~~~~..,._~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:---

ce n te r and feminist group in Cape Town, South African Feminist Newspaper and came to the conference to help create awareness about the South African con­dition and to have some contact with other"feminists. ·

Instructors from MSC, UCD, UNC, CSU, Colorado Women's College and

_Arapahoe Community College con­tributed in their areas of expertise, lead­ing workshops on "Sexual Harassment\ on the Job," "Rape is a Four Letter Word," "Pornography," "Research" and "Volunteer Recruitment."

Other speakers included Del Martiri, nationally known expert in the area of battered women; Robin Morgan, poet and contributing editor to Ms. magazine; Cathleen Schurr, expert in the area of rape; and Lenore Walker, Director of the Battered Women's Research Center, Colorado Women's College.

The speakers suggested programs in

He said if a club needs funding, and is working with the student government through the ICC, then money should be provided for "any type of activity, not just supplies."

the areas of research, legislation, and education.

''I found the conference to be in­formative, well organized and professional," said one audience mem-

ber. "But the issues addressed should not be confined to a yearly conference. Al­most everyone needs more exposure to the area of violence against women.''

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4 The Metropolitan October 10, 1979

·MSC agrees to upgrade Chicano Studies I ~ent's faculty strength declined con-

by Sal Ruibal . siderably during the same period. L------....:....-----------1 Macintyre responded to the charges

Reacting to pressure from Chicano by saying "I don't think we have to have Students, Metropolitan State College Polish Studies; I don't think we have to President Donald Macintyre agreed last have Ukranian Studies, but we must have week to upgrade the Chicano Studies De- a strong Chicano Studies Department. partment and bolster minority recruiting We can't make MSC an urban institution efforts. without the help of the Chicano, black,

The students, members of the Movi- business and white communities." miento Estudiantil Chicano De Aztlan Macintyre said that the past perfor-(MEChA), presented evidence to Macln- mance of MSC in this area "horrifies tyre last Wednesday illustrating a major me,'' and agreed that there had been dis-decline in the Chicano Studies Depar- crirnination against ethnic minorities. tment and in overall Chicano enrollment Macintyre announced plans to meet at MSC. with minority citizens in an effort to ·

The students said as a result, MSC design programs that will meet the needs had become merely an "institution in an of the West Side.

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urban setting, catering to suburban stu- He also agreed to turn over copies of dents," rather than the true urban institu- MSC's Affirmative Action plan to -t tion it was meant to be. MEChA for examination, as well as ex-

Maclntyre agreed MSC "has not panding recruiting efforts with student been responsive to the needs of the West ~ assistance. "I see MEChA as a partner,'' Side,'' and while ''most institutions of § he said. higher education are racist,'' the college ~ Both sides appeared to be initially would do everything it could to serve its u="'-_____ ................................. ...,.... satisfied with the results of the meeting. urban constituency. MEChA representatives emphasized that

MEChA representative Fred Archi- the total metro population. programs MEChA has established to "we are not racists, nor do we perpetuate beque presented figures indicating A MEChA document presented at keep students in school. The MEChA those types of philosophies to our people. targeted minority enrollments at MSC the meeting stated that these figures in- document concluded "that if it were not On the contrary, we have always known were unrealistic in light of the ethnic and dicate "MSC is not only guilty but very for MEChA recruitment programs work- that all forms of life are to be respected racial make-up of the Denver metropoli- cognizant of a de-facto quota system be- ing within the ' core city, the only Chi- and honored." tan area. Archibeque said the Colorado ing applied towards Hispanics by this in- canos OJ) campus would be from the su- They indicated these issues must be Commission on Higher Education stitution." burbs." dealt with immediately, "in order that projected total minority enrollments of MEChA also attacked MSC's "im- Archibeque told Macintyre that the community and students -are not fur-only 18 percent, of which Chicanos repre- potent" recruiting practices, citing their while the Chicano Studies Department ther alienated by the college ... and sent less than half, while in reality, numerous independent efforts to speak at , had consistently been a leader in credit respond out of frustration resulting in Hispanics constitute over 23 percent of area high schools and the many counseling hour production since 1975, the depart- unnecessary bloodshed."

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COCIS is friendly, almost human by Chris Edwards

"Attention COCIS users. We are alive and well again. Thanks for your patience."

Uh ... you're welcome, COCIS. Gulp.

Talking "with COCIS is disconcert­ing, even though he gets sick like the rest of us. Sick in COCIS' case doesn't mean down in bed, it means computer "down." COCIS was down Oct. 3. Usually he's up and just itching to talk to you in Metro's Center for Counseling and Career Serv­ices. Room 104 of the MSC Administra­tion Building.

His - whoops, its - nickname stands for Colorado Career Information System. If you ask him - whoops, it -

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nicely it will give you' local information on the occupation of your choice or help you decide what to ask with a question­naire designed to pinpoint your interests and aptitudes. The information COCIS spews, in fact, is detailed enough to help you find a job.

The Boulder-based company em­ploys COCIS, for example, can tell you that there are 9300 lawyers employed in Colorado and that most starting positions for lawyers pay between $1,250 and $ l ,300 per month.

Similar information for other oc­cupations includes detailed accounts of current employment, hiring outlook, training opportunities, recommended education and profiles on specific em-

ployers in the field of your choice. In­formation is gathered from the State De­partment of Labor and Employment, State Department of Commerce and Development and other agencies. The machine includes a women's career coun­seling file offering print-outs· of inte views from women employed in sorr fields.

And if you don't ask him - uh, it -nicely for that or other information, don't worry: COCIS is something of a pacifist and isn't going to bounce up and punch you in the nose.

"Sorry," he'll say in that shy way he has with those who key in the wrong in­structions. "That is not a valid com­mand."

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ttews B.V.D.s RTD starts fund for slain driver

A trust fund for the five children of slain bus driver Jon D. Bauer will be es­tablished by the Regional Transportation District, Bauer's employer for the last IO years.

The RTD board of directors adopted a resolution to establish the special ac­count for the surviving spouse and five children of Bauer, 34, who was killed in the line of duty Sept. 15.

Administrators of the memorial fund account are John R. Crowley, Howard Beck and Keith Sanborn of RTD. Checks should be addressed to the Jon D. Bauer Memorial Fund, Regional Transportation District, 1325 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. 80222. Proceeds will be distributed for the bene­fit of Bauer's wife and five children.

In addition, friends of the family es­tablished a trust fund for the two young­est Bauer children. Anyone wishing to contribute to that fund may address checks to Jeremy and Jessica Bauer, Lakewood Colorado ~ational Bank, 1415 Carr St., Denver, Colo. 80215.

CCD sponsors astrology adventure

Learn more about yourself and about how aspects of the universe relate to daily life in the introductory course, "Adventures in Astrology."

The eight-week course, sponsored by Community Services of Community Col­lege of Denver, begins Oct. 23-Dec. 11 from 7-9 p.m. at Thomas Jefferson High School, 3950 South Holly St.

The meaning of the signs, planets, "Houses," and "aspects" of the zodiac are course topics. Tuition is $20. For reg­istration information call Community Services at 534-5564.

_ Parking changes announced Parking permits will be sold at

Auraria institutions, more lots will be designated for permit holders, and more motorcycle parking areas will be avail-

EDITOR Frank Mallen

BtlSll'tESS MArtfUJER SteveWergvs

PRODtlCTIOrt MArtAGER S. Peter Doray-Blto

REPORTERS Karen Breslln, Loo Chapman, Joan Conrow, Bernie Decker,

Sal Rolbal

PRODUCTIOrt Cllnt fonk.

Emerson Schwartzkopf

TYPEHnlrtG Bold Type

ADVERTISlrtG Steve Shearer

CREDIT MArtAGER Cindy Pacheco

DISTRIBtlTIOrt Dan ttoran, Mark LaPedus

fl Hotropolitan Stal• Callogo publlcatlon for tho flurarla Higher Education Center sup· ported by advertising and student foos .

Editorial and bulinoss offices are located In Room 156 of thv Aurarla Student Contor, 10th and Lawrence, Dvnvor, CO. Editorial Department: 629-2507. lknlnvss Depar­tment: 629-1361 . Malling address:

Tho Metropolitan Box 57

1006 11th SI . Denver. CO 10204

The l1ttropol\ton h pa~lhh•d ntry W1dnt1day by "•hopolllon State Coll•t•· Opinion• Hprentd within or• lho1• of th• wrlten ond do nol ne(u1orlly Hfle(t th• opinion• of lh• Metropolllon. lh• poper'1 od\fortls.n or MotJopolllon Stole College. lh• Motropollton woh:ome1 ony lnformotlon, rr .. ·lonn or· llclH , 1u11t odltorloh o r lelten to the editor. f'll sub· 111lnlon1 1houlcl be typed. doublo·1pond ond wllhln lwo poges In length.

able, according to parkiQg policy changes announced by the Auraria Office of Community Relations.

Bonnie McCune, director of com­munity relations, said permits may now be purchased at the Community College of Denver, Metropolitan State College and the University of Colorado at Den­ver. Permits for 1980 will be available in early November, she said. The cost is $10 for cars, including handicapped permits, and $5 for motorcycles. Permits are also available at the parking office, 1200 7th Street, from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

McCune said lots J, K and S are now posted for permit use. Lot J is near the CCD and MSC classroom buildings and lot S is near the UCD building. Lot K, at 7th and Curtis Streets, is now a "permit only" lot.

She said provisions have been made to allow motorcycle J?arking on the dirt area opposite the UCD Bromely building. Motorcycles may now park in the white­striped areas in the corners of all parking lots, she said, but a monthly permit is re­quired. Motorcycles parked illegally will be ticketed and subject to impoundment, McCune said, as part of ''an upgraded enforcement effort."

She said the four-hour time limit in Lot T, at 13th and Market Streets, will now be actively enforced. The time limit in Lot T has been widely abused, she said, and the Parking Office will concen­trate on enforcing the limit.

Handicapped Awareness Week is Oct. 8-12 ·

Many problems handicapped people face stem not from their handicaps, but from the lack of awareness "normal" people have about the physically disabled.

The week of Oct. 8 the Auraria Higher Education Center is sponsoring a "Handicapped Awareness Week" in an attempt to show non-disabled persons the problems faced by the handicapped. Bonnie McCune, AHEC director of com­munity relations, said the week will fea­ture programs to increase the general public's knowledge of the needs and abiJ.. ities of the physically disabled.

Wednesday, Oct. 10 will feature dis­cussions with handicapped students in the lobby of the Student Center. Liz Avalos, Vocational evaluator for the physically disadvantaged, will demonstrate the evaluation instruments available and Robert Case, a Denver businessman who is hearing-impaired, will demonstrate adaptive phone equipment for the hearing-impaired.

Kevin Ellerman, a blind student, will be in the Community College of Denver Computer lab to discuss modifications he and his instructors have made to enable him to take a computer programming course. · 1

The discussions with handicapped students will continue Oct. 11 in the lob­by of the Student Center. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. representatives of the Regional Transportation District will be in front of the Student Center (on 10th Street) to demonstrate buses specially adapted for the handicapped.

The Community College of Denver's Center for the Physically Disabled, in Room 134 of the CCD Administration Building, is sponsoring an open house throughout "Handicapped Awareness Week." All are invited and refreshments will be served. For more information about the week's activities contact Lil Hunsaker at 629-3301 .

UN Day set for Oc~ 24 Governor Richard Lamm issued a

proclamation declaring Wednesday, Oct. 24 as United Nations Day. The Colorado

The Metropolitan October 10, 1979 ·' 5

State Capitol and grounds will be the site of U .N. Day at the Capitol with activities from 11 :30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Mrs. Genevieve Fiore has been ap­pointed Colorado United Nations Day Chairman. Denver television personality, John Lindsey, will be the featured speak­er for U.N. Day immediately following the flag-raising ceremonies at the State Capitol.

Festivities at the Capitol, including music, dance and choir presentations are coordinated by the Colorado Council of International Organizations in conjunc­tion with the Colorado Division of UNA­USA.

For more information on U.N. Day at the Capitol, call 839-2258, 455-1998 or 575-2621.

Young named EOC director Dr. Thomas Gonzales, vice presi­

dent, Community College of Denver, Auraria Campus, has announced the ap­pointment of Ronald S. Young as the Director of the Educational Opportunity Center of Denver.

The Denver Metropolitan Educational Opportunity Center, 1536 Welton, is a non-profit program federally funded by the U.S. Department 'of Education and administered by the Community College of Denver. The EOC serves the the five county area and is de­signed to increase admissions and reten­tion rates of students in educational pro­grams beyond high school. The center ac­ts as a clearinghouse of information on all aspects of educational planning for potential students.

Young was the Coordinator of Student Activities for the Auraria Cam-

·pus of the Community College of Denver since 1971. He is a doctoral candidate in Higher ·Education Administration at the University of Northern Colorado. He was a graduate fellow at the New Mexico Highlands University and received a master's degree in Higher Education Ad­ministration in 1971. Young will begin his duties as director on Nov. I.

Young and his family reside in Montbello.

Women's Resource Center opens

Women will soon have their ovJn re­source center on the Auraria campus.

"Metro Women Unlimited,'' a new resource center of Metropolitan State College will open in January at 1059 9th St.

For more information call Megan McClard at 629-3106 or 629-2925, or Wilton Flem on at 629-3107.

Newsletter Workshop scheduled

Turning out newsletter, bulletins~ and brochures may not be as easy as you think.

The Division of Community Services of Community College oLDenver is. of­fering a workshop dealing with the writ­ing, design artwork, layout, printing and general cost of producing these publica­tions .

The course is held at Hamilton Junior High School, 8600 East Dart­mouth Ave., on Monday, Oct. 22 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuition is $25. To register or for more information call Community Services at 534-5564.

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6 The Metropolitan October 10, 1979

~-lll~5~~ Novel approach to

~ classics for everyone '- 1. b s p t D ra -Dito J of reaching out into the co~munity _and it

.. Y · e er u Y . gives the Museum an o portumty to Th~ Wicked Queen looks into the showcase a professional eatre company

mirror and asks "Mirror, mirror on the for children." wall. Who's the fairest of the~ all?" Bowles' philosophy is to provide When the mirror tells her about Snow "substantive" theatre . he play deals White, the queen doesn't fly into a rage, directly with bas~c hwpa concerns such wringing her hands and clacking dire as .the fear of bem_g left ~one, good and threats. She cooly, confidently, smiles evil, death a~d friendshi . Bowles con-and says: "Snow White shall die.". tends that chil~ren have hese. concer~s,

0 "That's the real reaction of an incre- too, and sharing these feelings with .-= ibly vain evil person '' says Dr. Brad parents is a wonderful, e iching experi- ~ Bowles of UCD's Co~munication and ence for the child. 5 Theatre department. "Our interpretation . "~ost ~hildre?,'s s~ ws_ don't deal '2 of the Snow White classic is at a very hu- with hfe seriously, ma1 tams Bowles. ~ man level. Through drama, we are trying "~hey stere~type role m dels_ and brush ~ to show children what real people are aside any direct confro tatton wfth a {/) like." child's real emotions." wles cites the The dwarves happen upon Snow White

Bowles 36 is head of the Theatre work of Bruno Bettlehei and his "uses sult is a play within a play." department 'and

1

runs a student/profes- of en~hant~ent." Bettleh im argues that Bowles has a penchant for the clas-sional company for the Children's Mu- classical fairy-tales ser e deep-ro9ted sics. "We're doing 'Pinocchio' in the seum of Denver at 931 Bannock. Their causes and co.ncerns for al of us. spring and I'm planning others for fall newest production, "Snow White and the !he scnpt appro.ac es the Snow 1980," says Bowles. The program gives Seven Dwarfs," will begin on Oct. 11 in · Wh~1e tale from a umq e slant. Snow the students the opportunity to engage in Roo{ll 278 of the Arts Building. Begin- Whit.e and the dwarfs ar at a one-year professional theatre while in school. ning Oct. 24, the company will perform reumo_n. As they reme er the events Bowles feels that Theatre students will over 30 shows at the Children's Museum. that first bro_ught them together, the learn every bit as much from doing the Children's Museum. characters begm to re-en t the tale, one children's theatre as from adult theatre.

Called One Misty Moisty Morning, playing the part of the qu en, another the "Theatre is theatre," insists Bowles. the company has already had success with prince, and so on. "II?- e ect, they can't In addition to serving Denver's "The Boy and the North Wind!' "We shake the memory until t ey play out the children, Bowles has workshops lined up did over 20 shows during the spring and events," explains Bowle . "The whole on sound effects for theatre and "A summer," says Bowles. "It's UCD's way thing happens spontaneo sly and the re- Closer Look at Snow White" for

en

children, parents and teachers who have seen the show. The workshop will discuss issues for living that Snow White raises,

Dr. Brad Knowles: theatre is theatre

such as the fear of being left alone and lost, the experience of friendship, the reality of happy endings, the forces of good and evil, and the values of pretend­ing and acting out. The workshops will be held on Saturdays, Oct. 13 and 20 at 10 a.m. in Room 278 and at the Museum on Nov. 3 and 17 and Dec. 1and15.

The performance schedule is: Arts Building, 9th and Lawrence Sts., Room 278, Oct. 11, 12, 18, 19 at 7:30 p.m. Ad­mission, $1.00 and reservations strongly advised - 629-2730. At the Children's Museum, 931 Bannock, Oct. 24 to Dec. 15 on Saturdays at 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 ~ p.m., admission, $1.00 with reservations required- 571-5198.

Regarde! French at The Scene?

DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE Tuesday, October 16 through Saturday, October 2 Eves: 8:00, Sunday evening, October 21 at 7:00 p. Matinees: Thursday and Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Evenings: Orche.stra $16.00; Mezzanine $15.00; Bale. $10.00-$8.00

Matinees: Orchestra $15.00; Mezzanine $12.00; Bale. $10.00.$8.00 ·

Tickets on sale at all -Denver Dry Goods Stores Call 573-7151 to charge tickets.

French theater in the Rockies? Mais oui, certainement. What two years ago was a mere glimmer in someone's eye has become a reality and a regular feature of the ever-expanding Denver theatrical spectrum, thanks to L'Alliance & Co., the theatrical arm of L' Alliance Francaise de Denver.

After a successful collaboration last winter with The Changing Scene, which encourages innovative theatrical ventures in the area, L;,.t\lliance & Co. brings to the stage a double bill in French, opening Oct. 11.

"L' Anglais Tel qu'on le Parlel'-(En-- ·

glish as it is Spoken), is a turn-of-the-cen­tury farce by Tristan Bernard, directed by Barbara Blum whose staging of "The Lit­tle Prince'' was a feature of last season.

Michel Reynders directs the curtain raiser, Sacha Guitry's "Le Mot de Cam­bronne," which is having its first produc­tion in America. Both plays deal humor­ously with the language barriers which have always plagued relationships be­tween the English and the French. Stage settings are designed by Rod Thompson.

For performance times and reserva­tions, telephone The Changing Scene at 893.-3775 . .. .

..

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The Metropolitan October 10, 1979 7

Wanda June is wacky, well done - ._I ____ b_y_H_u_g_h_J_o_h_n_s_on ____ __, ..

HAP-PY BIRTH-DAY, WAN-DA JU-NE, AND RIVERTREE, TOO!

Opening their third season at the Rivertree Theatre, 1629 Platte Street, the cast of "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., successfully

~mounted a fine production of a not-too­often produced black comedy. In the style of John Guare's "The House of

larger space than Rivertree's intimate auditorium provides, (Her roller-skating was truly delightful, however.)

Contrasted with Lumpp's quiet, audience-gathering delivery, Rikeman 's s~attered high volume energy gave the performance an uneven start. It was diffi­cult to believe their attraction for one another, for her presentational style con­flicted with his representational one.

Pat Mahoney, John Lumpp and Jim Frazier star in "Wanda June".

Blue Leaves," Vonnegut, in his only pub­lished play, combines serious social issues with the off-the-wall fantasy, including "heavenly" characters who speak in dry­ice fog, and in mirrorball swirling solilo­quies.

> The play is loosely based on the last book of Homer's "Odyssey," and is an outgrowth of Vonnegut's play, "'Penelope." Vonnegut found Odysseus' behavior (returning home after his kmg absence and killing Penelope's many suit­ors) "cruelly preposterous" and patterns

_.._ his Odyesseus (Harold Ryan), after Er­nest Hemingway, making him a profes­sional soldier and big game hunter.

Astutely played by Rivertree's founder, Pat Mahoney, Ryan is an omi­nous and obnoxious male chauvinist pig. His sidekick, Colonel Looseleaf Harper, best known for dropping the atomic bomb on Nagasaki, is portrayed with ap­propriate scatterbrained inarticulation by Jim Frazier.

After a brief prologue, in which the major characters introduce themselves,

.. we find ourselves in the cleverly designed macho-modern living room of Harold Ryan. Ryan's wife, Penelope (Mary Beth Rikeman) and son, Paul (Jim Kelley), are entertaining her neighbor and mild­mannered fiance, Dr. Norbert Woodly, played in the traditional Donald Suther-

r land-style by John Lumpp. They are waiting the arrival of Penelope's second suitor, vacuum cleaner salesman, Herb Shuttle (Ray Kemble).

A lot of the action seems to revolve around the use of the push-button sliding-door, a revolving-bar and a roaring doorbell. Ms. Rikeman's car­toon-character approach to Penelope strains the already broad comedy, although her motivations are com!ct. Her performance seemed to be gauged for a

This admittedly minor problem is balanced with the arrival of Ryan and Harper, who's been presumed dead after an eight-year absence searching in the jungle for diamonds. Mahoney's por­trayal of Ryan as a bullying braggart holds the play and performance together. He has carefully mixed subtle intensity and comic timing with obvious stage authority that only a well-seasoned actor can provide. Couple with director Mary Chandler's well-paced, intelligent staging, the play provides a thought­provoking evening of comedy.

If the many different cameos lack Mahoney's polish (at least on opening night) they made up for it with clever comedic rapport with a more than em­pathetic opening night audience. Phil Barron as Major Siegfried von Konigswald and Kathleen McSheeny, as Ryan's third wife who is driven to alco­holism by Harold's premature ejaculation, provide delightful comic relief to an already wacky comedy.

·Wanda June ~whose presence in the play I won't even try to explain) is por­trayed by Edith Nina Lawton with great finesse, but not m_ilike Kelley's Paul, suffers from having to portray a part in which she is too old to be convincing. I honestly prefer college drama students playing old people with white shoe polish in their hair, to older actors, even highly talented ones, such as these, playing bouncing adolescents, "after their time."

Something must be said for the finely polished technical achievements of a technically difficult play. Except for some unexplainable choices of properties (squeeze mops for shuffleboard cues?) the lights, set, costumes, and special ef­fects were slickly executed.

The play, although a comedy, turns heavy toward the end. While Penelope, the true protagonist. is the only character who breaks away from her once banal existence (a mindless carhop turned college graduate), Colonel Harper's realization is the essence of Vonnegut's play. Ryan points toward Looseleaf's bombing of Nagasaki as "the one direct, intelligent act o(. your life." Looseleaf agrees that it would have been, had he

decided not to drop the bomb; instead he sent all those people to heaven, and he isn't sure there is one. Penelope also dis­covers that Woodley, despite his ad­mirable pacifistic ideas, is "no better than the dumbest general in the Pen­tagon." And the moral of the play, if there is one, seems to be that those who are willing to die for their principles are as foolish as those who are willing to kill for theirs.

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'~Music for the wor d~' is · streamlined clod ex losive

I by S. Peter Duray-Bito I

8:30 Weather Report Joe Zawinul - keyboards; Wayne Shorter - soprano and tenor saxophones; Jaco Pastorius - electric bass; Peter Erskine -drums. Columbia PC2 36030

In certain ways, Weather Report is like the Steely Dan of progressive jazz -only two musicians have really carried the banner for the past nine years. Joe Zawinul and Wayne Shorter, both Miles Davis alumni from the Bitches Brew years, are essentially Weather Report. With bassist Pastorius and drummer Er­skine, they have the most streamlined and explosive version of the band to date.

8:30 is a double album containing mostly live cuts of concerts (that usually begin at 8:30) and a few new com­positions. Packaged in an elegant, color­ful album cover, the set covers material from throughout Weather Report's history. The opening cut, "Black Market," is the title track from their 1976 album of the same name. An optimistic, upbeat number, the live presentation features an Erskine-Shorter duet that belies a marked Caribbean carnival in­fluence.

To complement th_is strong intro is the powerful and somber "Scarlet Woman." Zawinul opens the piece with

an Alien-like synth sizer crash that sets the stage for an eeri progression of quiet tension broken by piercing crescendos. The first side of :30 is probably the most awe-inspiring Weather Report on record.

"Teen Tow , " composed by Pastorius, is a stro g, high-energy piece that is pushed alo by a raw guttural bass line and som intelligent riffs by Zawinul. Two oth r fast-tempo pieces, "Birdland" and "Boogie Woogie Waltz," also refle t Weather Report's new-found speed an endurance.

Perhaps most esponsible for this new slant is Peter E skine. The band has seen a number of ne drummers, most notably Eric Gravat and Ndugu, but Er­skine is their most ·near drummer yet. His straight-ahead style is somewhere between Billy C bham and Tony Williams in texture. This comes in very well on the big soun pieces, but Erskine lacks the free spont neity best played by Ndugu. In all fairn s to Erskine, a per­cussionist is sorely bsent from Weather Report's road line-u .

Zawinul has si nificantly expanded his repertoire of s thesized keyboards. Especially in recreati g the sonic effect of a big-band, Zawin~ has had to temper the free and open s le to a more struc­tured compQ.sitional technique. He has taken on more and more duties in the overall sound of the band as opposed to Shorter, who just lows his horn (and

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superbly, at that) .. The last side is devoted to three new

pieces which follow in the vein of Mr. Gone. Highly structured, with flat, nasal syntht!sizer effects and totally devoid of Weather Report's older mysticism and tension. "The Orphan" is a slow, friendly piece with a boy's choir added to the spacious synthesizer. Then, as the choir goes into a chant of ''No more, no more," elements of Zawinul's Middle European experience surface.

An interesting aspect of Weather Report is the divergent backgrounds of the musicians. Zawinul is Austrian, Pastorius is Swedish, Erskine is American and Shorter is a Black

American. By meshing the influences, a common theme of "world music" emerges. Inside the album cover is a list of tour cities, from Adelaide to Vienna and from Bogota to Oslo. True, other bands have world tours, but the im- , pression here is that Weather Report feels -at home all over the globe.

The recording is very open <and spacious for a live album, with only a few mixing errors, mostly excessive high-hat. The dynamic range may cause some room fixtures to move about. A disappoint­ment is an occasional faked applause and ~ the surface is horrendous in spots - the result of reprocessed vinyl.

' 'Gulag Sonata'' at the Guild The RoseWest Theatre will present

"Gulag Sonata," an intriguing evening of two plays, one play by Tom Stoppard, and one play by Mario Fratti at the Guild Theatre Oct. 12 and 13.

"Sonata" presents differing views of people who have died and people who have survived concentration camps.

The cast includes Stuart Goldstein.

Bruce Schorr, Dutch Shindler, Connie · Wilkerson, Roy Reents, Kay Mosko, and Bruce Albright. Both plays are directed by Stanley Li.

Performances will be at the Guild Theatre, 1028 S. Gaylord, Friday and Saturday, curtain at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 and for reservations call 722-1793 or 831-7144.

IT ISN'T ALL THAT CONFUSING TO FIND THE

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The Metropolitan October 10, 1"1f I

-

Fellini drives huge wrecking II by S. Peter Duny-Bito

ORCHF$TRA REHEARSAL. ._ Directed by Frederico Fellini

At The Flick

Fellini's latest work is fascinating. Based entirely around an orchestra rehearsing, the film's numerous stat~ents are enhanced by the restricted environment. The statements are essen­tially political, but they go beyond into philosphical, spiritual and even scientific concepts.

The camera assumes the character of a TV station doing a story on an or­chestra's rehearsal. As the musicians file

• in, Fellini quickly makes it apparent that the orchestra is a microcosm of society. 0

Aging characters of the old order play jj3 violins, rough, brash youths play brass, a ~ sexy woman, right out of a "Charlie" :; commercial, on piano. '2

As the "documentary" unfolds, two · ~ things become apparent. As a musician °: for each instrument is visited, a certain (/) degree of jealousy and back-biting within oboist is introspective and. reveals certain the orchestra is revealed. Violinists are latent sexual fantasies about his in-cockily sure of their superiority, while the strument. trumpeter, for example, insists he is the These insights alone are enough to piercing presence of the orchestra. The make Orchestra Rehearsal a fine film.

The UCD-MSC Jazz and Salsa ensemble appeared before an enthusiastic crowd last Wednesday night. Held in the newly converted St. Cajetan's Per­l ormance Hall, the ensemble played original pieces in a tight, percussive Latin/salsa style.

Art museum sponsors seminar.

The Denver Art Museum's education Department has prepared a slide talk series focusing on the art of collecting. Sessions will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the museum's Seminar Room on the first floor. Slide talks include: Oct. 10 "Col­lecting for Museums and People," Oct.

,. 17, "Contemporary Art at Home," Oct. 31, "Developing a Collection for Atlantic Richfield Company," Nov. 7, "Taking Care of Objects in a Collection," and Nov. 14, "Taking Care of Paintings in a Collection.~'

Prices for museum members are: ~ series - $11, single session - $2.50;

Non-members- series - $14; single session - $3. For details call the Education Department at 575-2265.

Colorado Chorale gives student discounts

Students will receive discounts for the Colorado Chorale's first concert this season.

The Colorado Chorale begins its tenth season in the Denver metropolitan area with a concert Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Foote Hall ·on the Colorado Women's College campus.

Music by Schutz, Sweelinck and Wil­liam Schuman and poetry of the Scrip­tures and by Robert Frost will be per­formed. Special highlights are poetry readings by KVOD's John Wolfe and Community College of Denver's theater instructor, Mimi Sparks.

Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 .for stu­dents and senior citizens. For tickets or more information call 798-1915.

But the second element makes it as close to a masterpiece as Fellini's ever done. The figure of authority - the conductor - and a subversive union leader are the major political statements her~. The con-

ductor, seemingly of an descent, bravely battles the orch for control - his, a control of order. musicians', a control of anarchy. T · ncept of en­tropy enters here·, as the 4itchestra bears its total weight of archaic •rder.

In some ways, OrcWra Rehearsal is an anatomy of a rev•tion. It also documents a certaiit spiritual disassociation. Musiciana are musicians because they love music. AJ they depose the conductor and carry a giant metronome up to the podium, they are establishing an absurd a<>dhead - a religion without pathos or humanity. At the climax, a hugh wreckiag ball crashes into the side of the ancient hall where they are practicing. The orchestra is shaken to its senses, obediently regroups and plays to the direction 6f the maestro.

The film ends as Ute conductor reverts to his previous practice of barking orders at the orchestra ,- his flawless Italian giving way to hi! · eval Ger­man, eventually taking Aryan tone. So maybe F . statement here is ag ' authoritarianism? Ah, y it again.

MOVIE MAGI 1979 Fall Filin Serie

-----------------------------Wed., Oct. 10 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 ,:.;:·

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Wed., Oct. 24at12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and·9 p.111. Jane Fonda and Jack Lemmon · .

-----------------------------All Movies in. Auraria Student Center Room 330 Sponsored by MSC Office of Student Activities All Movies 75¢ - Series Tickets: 5 Movies for $2.25 Call 629-2595 or 629-2596 for more information

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Metro Sta e Sports Round-Up Metro State's Women's Volleyball

team broke even last week as they lost to University of Northern Colorado and Regis College and beat Colorado Women's College and Mesa College.

On Oct. 6 at Regis the ladies lost to Regis in four games, 5-15, 12-15, 15-2 and 12-15. The squad then turned around to beat Mesa in straight sets 17-15, 15-11 and 15-12. In the Regis match lack of consistent play caused lapses in setting, bumping and overall defense - resulting in defeat. In the second half of the twin­bill Coach Pat Johnson fielded the second string who responded by shutting out Mesa.

Friday evening at the field house an aggressive MSC side controlled the games well in beating ewe 17-5, 15-11and15-12.

Tuesday, Oct. 2 at the Phys-Ed building Metro dropped a close match to league leading UNC in straight sets 7-15, 12-15 and 8-15.

the "best in the scho l's history." The purpose f last weekend's

scrimmage was to g ve the coaches the opportunity to trim t eir rosters after ob­serving their team's lay under simulated game conditions, Hel an said.

In varsity so cer action Metro dropped a 4-1 contes to the University of British Columbia on Sunday, Oct. 7 and blanked Regis on Sat day 2-0.

In Sunday's ga e a Canadian team - which Coach H ry Temmer says is definitely "national championship level competition" outpla ed MSC but failed to put the game out of reach as Metro's goal came on a Vic ump free kick con­version.

On Saturday, g alie Marcus Monte picked up his· seco d shutout of the _.g season al: Tivoli Fiel . Scores came on a ~ penalty goal by Vic tump and a goal by ~ Tim Ipson, who bro gh the ball upfield cS by himself, deftly sli ped past the Regis ~ goalie and popped th ball in the net. if.

Metro State's baseball squad wound up 0-2-3 in a Round-Robin scrimmage at the Air Force Academy.

Metro State's j nior varsity soccer en.___...;.._.._ _ _...~----...... .._---------...:..-----............ -....., .... -*"' team broke even last week as they drop- Double block doesn't stop Metro spike. peda~ld~Woot theUniv~~~of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Coach Bill Helman substituted freely throughout the games and consequently the team was beaten or tied late in all of the contests. The scores of the matches were; MSC 7-USC 7, MSC 10-Regis 10, AFA 'B's 14-MSC 8, AFA 'A's 5-MSC 0 and Western State 7-MSC 2.

Colorado's j-v team and upset the Air Force Academy 6-4 ehind the brilliant play of forward Tom utton.

Sutton scored M C's lone goal in the CU match · as both s des played credible soccer with CU com ng out on the long end of the scoring stic .

Last spring the Roadrunners com­pleted their most successful season, com­piling a 17-21 record: Returning pitchers Jack Gandy and Scott Williamson anchor a team whic~ Coach Helman says will be

The j-v team pr sented Metro with its first victory ever over an Air Force soccer team as bot Tom Sutton and Richard French pop d in two goals each while Tom Brady nd Mayer Ahmet scored one apiece.

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WANTED NEED A FEW HOURS of work during the day? The cafeteria needs your help. Various positions and table bussers. Minimum wage. Apply in person.

LIKE TO WALK? Large downtown law f irm needs part-time messengers mornings or af­ternoons. $3.50/hr. to start. Call Mr. Bassett, 893-2900. EOE.

$3.00 TO $10.00 PER HOUR

-Marketing Representative -Part-time -Excellent opportunity to develop your com-munication skills -Salary plus commission. -Convenient hours. 4:30 to 8:30 M·F, 10-2 Sat. Call Debbie Jones @ 371-2770after12:00.

RECRUITMENT DRIVE. Are you interested in Art, Music, Theatre, etc.? Then join Minority Arts & Professions and get involved. Call 629-3321 for additional info., or stop by Room 356.

HELP WANTED 10 to 5 Mon., Wed. and Fri. Ex· perience with Indian jewelry preferred but not necessary. No other special skills needed. Call for appointment M W F 892-9320 or 973-2525 afters p.m.

WOMAN WANTED to share my home. Full house privileges. On the bus line direct to Auraria. S.W. Denver. Non-smoker. Call Jean, 936-1386.

WANTED: RIDE TO AURARIA and back, daytime hours, from approx. Colfax and Youngfield for one wk. beginning Oct. 24. Will share expenses. 629·2743, eves. 232-0605. (On crutches; bus too far.)

HOUSEMATE NEEDED: Convenient Capitol Hill location near downtown and buses. Private bedroom in renovated Victorian house. Kitchen privileges and run of house. $130/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Phone 831-4724.

WORK STUDY STUDENTED WANTED to serve as Administrative Assistant for SCRIBES MAGAZINE, the award-winning journal for, by, and about senior citizens. Work 20 hrs.lwk., $3.76/hr. Answering Scribes mail , taking phone calls, doing typing, f il ing and organizing Scribes' mailing list. Contact Bob Pugel, MSC Eng. Dept., WC 256C, phone 2495.

WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESS, short evening shifts. Must be over 21. Apply in per­son; Cricket-On-The-Hill, 1209 E. 13th Ave.

WANTED: A RIDE from school to home in Capitol Hill on Tuesdays and Thursdays about 8:15 p.m. Call 832-5178. WANTED: PERSON to share apt. & rent. S.E. Denver. 2 bdrms., 2 baths. Call for details 399-6477 after6 p.m.

COOKS NEEDED at My Brother's Bar. No ex· per. needed, will train. Day & night positions availabl_e. Phone 455-9991.

- '

IMMEDIATE OPENING, Ass't teachec Mon.· Thurs. 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Must be group leader qualified. $4/hr. Apply in person at Auraria ~ Child care Center(on campus). 629-3188.

THE DENVER POST needs permanent part­time mailroom workers. Must work every Sat. split shift from noon·5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-4 a.m. and be able to handle substantial amounts of weight. Salary $4.56/hr. Contact the personnel office in person 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.·Fri. 650 15th St.

WORK STUDY: Two openings to assist with Communication Disorders Clinic. Top rates! Great people! Call Cindy at 629-2538 ASAP.

ALASKA REMEMBER IOWA .and railroad destination Salt Lake City Airport July 16. Write, Larry J . Niehaus, Sperry, Iowa 52650.

OPEN HOUSE Medical technology as a career wil l be reviewed at a three hour Open House scheduled on Saturday, Oct. 13th. The presen­tation will begin at 9 a.m. in Sabin Auditorium. Small group tours and discussions will cover topics such as admiss ions, curriculum UCHSC facilities and job opportunities. The training program at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, as well as the career in general, will be reviewed. Refreshments will be served.

CAN'T WRITE? UPTiGHT? Is your life haunted by comma detectives? See the staff at the Writing Center, MA 211B 8 to 5 M-F (10:30 a.m. Thursdays). Sandy Doe, Director, 629·2928, En­glish. Department, Metropolitan State College.

DOBRO? Unemployed, speci fically talented dobro player seeks to contribute that touch to exist­ing or session group. Recording pref. Dan, 377-4321 . BABY-SITTER NEEDED for 2 boys: 51/2 & 81/2 in school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Room, board, salary. Car Driver's License needed. Call 321-7710, ext. 242, 321-7 413 or 758-0827.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice four bedroom home with two females and one small child. $140/mo. and 1/3 utilities. Must be neat, responsible and mature. Call 629-3112, 8 a.m. to noon or 922·1025 after 5 p.m. (10 mins. from campus and on a bus line.) WANTED: WORK·STUDIES to work for THE METROPOLITAN. Top rates, flexible hours, dy· namic environment ! Call Steve at 629-8361 .

WANTED: ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES to share 3 bdrm. house in S. Denver. 393-0220, 8 a.m.·5p.m.

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/ all week

Handicapped Awareness Week on the Auraria campus. Check News BVDs for details.

Bridal Traditions: 19th and 20th Century Gowns at the Denver Art Museum, Changing Gallery.

, "Arsenic and Old Lace" ar the Bonfils Theatre, E. Colfax at Elizabeth St. For more infor-mation call 322-7725.

Emmanuel Art Gallery Exhibit.

sl 3 MSC Soccer team meets Denver University at 2 p.m., at Tivoli Field.

"A Musical Feast" by UCO in cooperation with The Denver Symphony Orchestra presents a Saturday Series dinner and lecture at the Executive Tower Inn, 1405 Curtis St., from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. A concert at Boettcher Hall star­ting at 8 p.m. will follow. For more information call 629-2735.

"The Great Dinosaur Discovery" at the Denver Museum cff Natural History, Montview and C::olo. Blv­ds.

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FEMALE WANTS FEMALE roommate to share a 2 bdrm. apt. It is newly painted & carpeted, air-conditioned, in security building and park­ing spaces available. On a bus line to Aurarla. Call anytime after 5 p.m. for more Info. 388-7559.

• FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Share fur­nished 2 bdrm. house In vicinity of Washing­ton Park. Need own bedroom furniture. Must like animals. Rent $150 plus utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. wkdays. and anytime on wke11ds. (On a bus line and close to school.) n7-3347.

GIVE YOUR JUNK TO A GOOD CAUSE! 1st An· nual Aurarlans Against Nukes Radioactive

,_Rubble Rummage Sale and Junk Exposition to ' be held Oct. 16 (Tues.) at Student Center.

Leave good saleable junk at office, Rm. 152, Student Center, Mon.·Frl., 1-5 p.m.

WOMAN W/1 3-year·old girl wants to find per· son wllling to look for 4 bdrm. house to share. Vic. of Buckingham Sq. If possible. Rent In $400.450 range. Split rent, utilities and other household expenses and duties. I have some

· furniture and washer/dryer. One or two children and/or pet considered. Ask for Day. 629-3020 days; 343-7622 eves.

FOR SALE 1961 VW BUG. Good body and interior. Engine runs good but burns oil, great economy. Call Richard, 343-7633. $500.

'TYPING. GRAMMATICALLY CORRECT on IBM Correcting Selectric. Phone Marge, 425-6433.

FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy Malibu. 75,000 mil~, auto., p.s. Good interior. Body in fair shape. $850. Call 831-1456 eves.

FOR SALE: 2 78-15 snow tires, Aramld belted ,.. radials; 500 miles. Were $75 new, will sell for

$50/ea. (or best offer). Call John at 989-3185 between 5 p.m. & 10 p.m. weekdays.

FOR SALE: 1972 Datsun 240Z. Needs body work on front end. Good Interior and runs well. Call Danny 426-8409.

40 GALLON AQUARIUM w/stand, lights, and instruction. Fully completge. $125 or best of-

10~fer. Call evenings, 752-0170. ·

· TYPING: 60¢ double spaces page. Accurate prompt, spelling corrections. Pam, 433·4608. '

wl 0 Invasion of the Body Snatchers at the Student Center, Room 330 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. All movies are 50¢.

Auraria Libraries Book Sale from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. All books are $1 and magazines are a dime.

Simple Dinner at the St. Francis Interfaith Center, beginning at 5:30 p.m. A homemade meal for a $1 donation.

MSC soccer plays Colo. School of Mines, at 3:30 on Tivoli Field.

u14 The DSO presents Charles Treger, violinist, at the Boettcher Concert Hall, 950 13th St., at 2:30 p.m ..

Guided Walking Tours of the Civic Center with David Kent Ballast through Denver Walking Tours, Inc. Call 832-7645.

KRMA Channel 6 and Nova pre­sents "Life On A Silken Thread," at noon.

The Thin Man and After the Thin Man at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For more information call 832-4500.

PHOTOS Reasonable rates for weddings, portfolios, edl· torial and commercial photography. Call Clint before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. @ 986-5014 or leave name and number@ 629-2507.

MEN'S 26" 10-speed bicycle Is yours for just $45. Call 832-5992 after 5:30 p.m.

SINCLAIR CAMBRIDGE programmable scien­tific calculator for sale. Works out mortgage repayments, solves guadradlc equations, helps design a twln·T filter, plays a lunar lan­ding game, and much more. A true "pocket" portable - measures only 1"x2"x41/z". Has scientific notation, trig. functions, Logarith­ms, paranthesis, memory and more. lnlcudes case and 4 volume program library of over 400 pages. List price, $109.95. New In box - wm sell for$20. Tony, 451-6136. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punc­tuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Den­ver, CO. 80218, 832-4400.

1974 YAMAHA 350 for sale, or trade for dirt bike. Exe. cond. low miles. Call 666-6747 or talk to Joan at THE METROPOLITAN office. BUSINESS-HOME-APARTMENT cleaning done by Metro senior with excellent business and faculty references. 733-5868.

NEED SOME TYPING DONE? We can do It for you. Resumes, ~tters, term papers, legal doc­uments, contracts, etc. Our rates are reason­able. Call EMC Executive Suites, 759·8396. 10-GAL. AQUARIUM, complete with rolling stand and hood light. $45. Call 422-5940 after 1 p.m.

FOUND: CALCULATOR. Call 659-7146 (bet­ween 3-5 p.m. M-F) to identify and claim.

2 D78x14 snow tires for sale, $30/pr. Call 422-5940after1 p.m.

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

1974 CELICA G.T. TOYOTA. New radial snow tires. Just had complete tune-up including shocks. 43,000 miles. Lugg. rack on back. Economy c;ar. AM/FM, two-door, racer stripes. $2900 or best offer. Call 781 -7455.

APTS. AVAILABLE in newly remodeled building - One block from campus. 1050 W. 14th Ave. Call Rose for info. 623-3771. '72 DATSUN. Auto., B110, great on gas. 32 mpg. Good interior and body. Runs good. Air Cond. Like new. Asking $1400. Call 985-0442.

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The Metropolitan October 10, 1979 1.1

rl 1 A Wedding at the Student Center,

Auraria Libraries Book Sale from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. All books are 50¢ and magazines are 5¢.

"Snow White" presented by the UCO Children's Theatre Company in the Arts Building, Room 278 at ';30 p.m. For reservation call 629-2730.

Democratic Students of Aurariil-meeting 1 to 4 p.m. on the 3rd· floor patio of the Student Center or Room 258 if weather is bad. Re-freshments served.

ml.5 "Math Anxiety Seminar," conduc­ted by Nancy Engle from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m For more information contact the Women's Center at 629-2815.

Fitness Is Here! Keep in shape at the Auraria Gym from 11 :50 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Free workout.

Aurarians Against Nukes working meetjng in the Student Center, Room 151, at 7 p.m.

Federico Fellini's Orchestra Rehearsal at the Vogue Theatre, 1465 .S. Pearl. For more informa­tion call 777-2544.

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APT. FOR RENT. 2 blks. from school. Adults only. No pets. 2 bdrm., storage. $200/mo. 13th & Santa Fe. Alfonso, 690-3287 or 427-4573.

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

UNITED 1h FARE COUPONS for sale at $60/ea. Pay half fare to get home for Thanksgiving. Call Faye, 629-3075 .

"SE)(OISCRIMINATION AND YOUR JOB" led by Cynthia Valentine is the Oct. Activity of South Metro Denver Nat'I. Organization of Women Oct. 10th, 7:30 p.m. Capital Federal Savings Bank, 2625 S. Colo. Blvd. ~I meetings are free and open to the public.

DEM. STUDS. OF AURARIA will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. on the 3rd floor patio of the Stud. Center or In Room 258 if the weather turns bad. Oct. 11. All invited. Refreshments served.

AM ABOUT TO FIX UP a 1949 Chevy P.U. If you or anyone you know has experience in this area I would appreciate some advice. Also If you know of any literature or shop manuals please call Joe at 831-1456 eves.

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The Auraria Physics Club meets in the East Classroom, Room 161 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. All are invited Auraria Libraries Book Sale "Snow White" presented by the UCD's Children's Theatre Com-pany in the Arts Building, Room 278 at 7:30 p.m. For reservations call 629-2730. MSC Soccer meets Arapahoe Junior College at 3 p.m., at Tivoli Field. . MSC Women's Volleyball plays Colo. College at 7:30 p.m., at the Auraria Gym.

tl 6 "How to Understand the Bible," a mini-course at the St. Francis In­terfaith Center at noon.

MSC Women's Volleyball plays Univeristy of Norther Colorado at Greeley, 7 p.m.

The First Annual Aurarians Against Nukes Radioactive Rubble Rummage Sale and Junk Ex­position on the Student Center Plaza from noon to 7 p.m.

The Monastery Street Fair at 1088 Delaware from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Nosferatu - The Vampyre at The Flick, 1460 Larimer St.

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PSYCHIC ABILITIES unlocked, understanding of the mysterious workings in our world .. . Ba­sics of Magic - Handbook 1 Is designed to develop your power and control for everyday situations without resorting to tools or spells or incantation or prayer. $4.00 a copy (lncls. pstge.) from: Church of Seven Arrows, 4385 Hoyt St., 103, Wheat Ridge, CO, 80033. (a ULC)

SG AMP. 2, 15" speakers, reverb, more. Must sell. $300. Call John, 279-3896 eves after 6.

'72 PLY. VALIANT. 4 dr., automatic, 318 V-8 engine. Brown/green Interior. No dents. Ex­cellent condition. Want to sell by Saturday. $1800 or best offer. 935-4751. Must see to ap­preciate!.

1969 VW BUG for sale. Newly rebullt engine, approx. 10,000 miles. Call Rona evenings, 674-4529.

FOR SALE: Single bed, mattress, box springs & metal frame (very clean), $20. 20" girls' bicy­cle, $15. Men's 10 speed, $50. Call 751-3(12.

FOR SALE: '76 Fiat 128. 2 dr. sedan, 4 spd., 4 cyl. Excel. cond. 35,000 miles, AM-FM stereo & cassette. A great gas saver. Has a ski rack & snow tires. UCO student, must sell! $2200 or best offer. Call 935-5927.

. CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM '

FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF NAME: PHONE NUMBER: l.D. NUMBER:

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

AD:

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· 12 . :- ·. The Metropolitan October 10, 1979

We know what t's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Spe d half the day en route between work and school. 0r having to give up an important class because of fixed work hours.

Time-Life, Inc. as the answer. Our office is located less . than ·two blocks fro campus. So you can park your car in an

all-day lot and get ome exercise. And with o.ur flexible hours you can sch dule your work around class instead of class around work.

But that's not t e best part of working· at Time-Life, Inc. We c n seriously give you the opportunity to rn full-time pay from part-time work. As a nation· al firm, we can offer he best base pay, bonuses nd benefits in the industry.

. THREE POINTS TO.R.EMEMBER ABOUT TIME-LIFE, INC.:

For more informatton about the m st efficient job opportunity for student at Auraria call:

572-1012

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

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

3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.00 an hour ($3.25 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a 20. hour work week.

L I B .R A R 'I E s I INC.~ ' ,

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