A small mistake on her financial Page 3 aid form has resulted In disap-pointment for Anita Peterson.

Accusations of mismanagement at the Aurarla Media Center have student government officials upset Page 5 and demanding action.

can a 3.2 bar make It with the older Page 8 Aurarla crowd? The owners of Thlrsty's are betting on It. The Pierce Hotel Is a rare gem In Denver's lower downtown area. Its past proves to be as Interesting as Page 11 Its future.

Lou Chapman takes a look behind the gilt and glamor of a swank Page 14 Denver nightclub.

I

Winterim may be cancelled . by Joan Conrow J

The thr.ee-week Winterim session apparently will not be of-fered in the 1980-81 academic year.

"You can point the finger of blame at me in terms of making the decision to cancel it," Michael Howe, vice president of Academic Affairs at MSC said. "But you're

-pointing it at an administrator q;{ho does not have control of the resources in terms of actual dollars."

Winterim has been offered each January since 1977 when MSC moved to the Auraria cam-"pus. It is a short, intensive session where up to six hours of credit may be earned.

Although ihe final decision has not beeu made, Howe said "from every indication I have :tlght now, the resources will not be sufficient to run a Winterim."

Howe said funding of MSC for the 1980-81 year had been "cut down substantially by the state

~gislature" because of low enroll-m ents last year.

The state funds the school on the number of students enrolled last year, not on the projected enrollments for this year.

Howe said MSC "may receive a supplemental fund" froin the legislature beqlUse enrollments are up "about two percent this fall." However, according to ''projec-tions'' from the MSC Business and Finance office, the funding will be about a third of the money that is needed to support the extra enrollment, Howe said.

''Our enrollment is high, they'll give us some additional dollars, but those dollars won't be anywhere near the amount to cover the additional enrollment that we have.

"So, what we have to do is scrape and increase the size of our classses and do all sorts of things to maintain the enrollment ... so that next year our funding will go up so we can have a summer session and a winterim and spring and fall that is not as it is this year," Howe said.

''The important thing to keep in mind is that the nature of our ; situation right !low is one not of .~,ill.....,,........, our own makmg, '' Howe said, lf"f < ' ;,::;;, ~ ''but of the funding the state gives ~ . us . .. they chose to fund us at a ~ reduced rate and as a result we ~ . don't have sufficient resources to Michael Howe: "You can point the finger of blame at me ... "

continued oa page 3

2 The Metropolitan October l, 1980

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continued from page 1 support all the programs - we _just don't."

Howe said Winterim will be can-- celled if the money reserved for the

-

4 The Metropolitan October 1, 1980 l.

"C2WS Business school has growing pains

by Brian J. Weber The UCD School of Business is

facing many of the same staff and budgetary problems that are hurting comparable institutions - with a few ex-ceptions.

"We (UCD) have by far the lowest cost per student of the University of Colorado system," explained Rex Ben-nett, Associate Dean of Business. "It doesn't mean we're more efficient. All that means is that we are underfunded."

Bennett believes the original under-fu.nding of UCO is at the core of the school's problems.

"Initially, UCD was never funded with a one-time infusion of funds that would be necessary to start a university," Bennett said. "We were an extension cen-ter so they (the legislature) just gradually increased the budget."

As a comparison, Bennett cited the start of the University of Southern Colorado where all new facilities and ample funds were available from the beginning. He believes an adequate analysis of what was needed to make UCD a first-rate university was never done.

The lack of sufficient funding is now causing UCD to play catch-up in com-peting with other schools for faculty and students, Bennett said.

"The salaries and other peripheral benefits we can offer are totally out of

-; c al

~

Bennett also said that UCO has > submitted a proposal this fall to the legis-lature to construct some new buildings nearer the Auraria campus. Half of the needed $19 million should come from the sale of the UCD buildings. These will be replacement buildings and will show no real growth, Bennett said.

Though most of the problems plaguing the Business School could apply to other departments, Bennett believes his department deserves more considera-tion. "In business schools there are an average of four teaching positions available for every teaching candidate," __ he noted. Because of faculty members leaving for better paying positions, UCO's accounting division is at half strength. Many accounting classes are handled by instructors from private prac-tice "who are very qualified but who cannot devote as much time and effort to the work as a full-time professor can." ""

Rex Bennett: "It doesn't mean we're more efficient." Graduates of professional schools line with other states and other univer-sities," he said. Bennett thinks the students are getting a good education despite being shortchanged somewhat by lack of adequate facilities, t~l:!._e_rs and administrative staff.

The UC pay scale now ranks signifi-cantly below New York and California and considerably lower than neighboring states such as Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico. The business school recen-

are in great demand and if the College of tly conducted a survey of similar urban Business is to grow resources will have to schools to determine how uncompetitive be reallocated from other departments, UCD's salaries actually are. Included in Be et 'd

. . . nn t Sill the study were the Umvers1ty of WIScon- "We could grow if we bad the sin ~t MJlwaukee, the Y!liY~rsi!_.Q_f_~orth - r-esources-, at--least---20-percent-a-year-,.!!-he -Carolina at Charlotte, the U~vers!tY of added. Without the needed help, the Te.xas. at El Paso and the Uruversity of College of Business will remain at its Michigan at Dearborn: The results present capacity and business courses showed that UCO's salaries are 20 per- may be restricted to business students cent lower, on the average, than com- only. Bennett feels this will prevent the parable schools. Bennett not~d.that at the business school from offering the instruc-s~hools surveyed the cost of living was no tion it was designed for. higher and usually lower than the Denver UCO's new president holds the key area. to solving the school's problems, in Ben-

"We just lost an assistant professor nett's opinion. "President Weber is a to Arizona State for a 30 percent increase godsend for the university" he said. "He in salary, a 20 percent reduction in his is what we need at this particular time. teaching schedule and he was given a He's effective, he's a decision-maker, b.e teaching assistant and a research has rapport with the legislature and wiftt "' assistant," Bennett said. He also noted the business community. He has said that at CU teaching assistants have to publicly that the College of Business here teach due to the lack of professors. has a pivotal role in the future of UCD.''

Bennett said that the 9.2 percent Bennett added that much respon-salary increase just requested by the sibility will also rest with the new chan-university will not help much. cellor.

The increase is intended to close the Because of the lack of support from gap between UCD and other schools the legislature, corporate contributions somewhat, .. but most of those other in- are necessary to be able to increase stitutions will probably get 10 or 12 per- enrollment, faculty salaries and improve cent salary increases so we're not going to the school's facilities, Bennett said. Iron-be any better off '' ically, Bennett gives his department poor

Bennett believes the work load of his grades in marketing itself. The situation staff is also a deterrent to acquiring and is due to lack of resources and not being keeping qualified personnel. " There are able to cope with a large influx of new no fat colleges of schools in hll of UCD, students. but we're (the business school) even more "Mountain Bell recently wanted me out of line than the rest of the univer- to set up an in-house MBA program for sity," he said. " Our student-faculty ratio them for 200 studenti, but we just don't is substantially above what the univer- have the capabilities ror that now," Ben-sity's is, 50 percent or more above, and nett said. The associate dean also said our class sizes are 50 percent or more that an executive MBA program for higher.'' managerial personnel has been mandated

Bennett's department is budgeted by CU and will be offered next year. for 31 full-time teaching positions but has "If President Weber and the new only 21 teachers. Bennett hastens to add chancellor can succeed with the that because of the great number of part- legislature, the business community and time students, the Business School ac- the residents of the Metro area, there is ~ tually bas two times the number of going to be a damn good School of students it is budgeted for. Including Business and University of Colorado summer enrollment, the Business School here," Bennett said. "If they are unsuc-has the equivalent of 975 full-time cessful in doing that, I really think there students. is little probability of UCD continuing as

The buildings that house UCO "are a quality university. " not the world's best facilities," be said. " We've recruited some very good people with these facilities and we've lost people, I don't think because of these facilities. But facilities are not what make or break us. All a university is, is its faculty."

The Metropolitan October I, 1980 5

Students_ say.AMC mismanaged G::- by William A. Struble

"I think it is pretty obvious that there are intense problems at the media center, and that student.input is one of their lowest priorities," Sonny Wasinger, student body president of MSC said Friday at a meeting of Auraria i>'tudent government executives.

The meeting was organized to discuss problems at_ the Auraria Media Center.

In an audit of the Auraria Media Center by a consultant firm, he said, reference was made to the fact that ';)there appears to be minimal service for students."

It's time for the student unions to unite in an attempt to change the situation, Wasinger said.

Tbe AMC should be geared towards the needs of students and faculty of the

t~ee institutions on campus. " He said a solution would be to have

the Auraria Higher Education Center manage the media center, but that Tom Gonzales, CCD vice president and the CC Board who control the center would probably .not go for it.

~'At this time CCD has exclusive management of the media center," Wasinger said. "UCD has exclusive management of the library, and Metro has exclusive management of the P .E. building."

This agreement was made when Auraria was first built, "Wasinger said.

He said the audit stated the placement of the AMC within CCD was inappropriate since CCD has the smallest enrollment of the three colleges, is the lowest user of AMC, and treats AMC as a low priority. ., About two-thirds of the equipment

in the center came from MSC, he said. Wasinger explained that faculty

members such as Tom Cook, director of Speech Communications at MSC could only get limited access to the center.

He said Cook wanted to take a class

UCD students now eligible for intramurals

All UCD students are now eligible to participate in intramural fall leagues and t~rnaments. Sign up now for co-ed Flag Football which starts Oct. 3 at 3:00 p.m.

In the month of October there will be a tennis and golf tournament and co-ed volleyball league.

Remember to utilize the drop-in facilities available - handball/racquet-ball courts, swimming pool, weight room, tennis courts and the gym.

More-information and sign up sheets are available in' the Hl>ER Building - Rm 107C or call 629-3210.

TV series focuses on adolescents and blacks

Adolescence is an age of uncertainty. Most teenagers face new problems han-dling personal relationships, peer group pressures, sexual development and career choices. - Up and Coming is the story of the

Wilsons, a tight~-knit, striving black family of three teenagers and their paren-ts.

In 15 half-hour dramas, premiering October 2, 10 p.m., viewers will see the

into the center to show them about television production, but couldn'rget in-to the studio. "For some reason some people have trouble accepting the fact that the media center is a real mess," Wasinger said. "We might have to go to the State Legislature."

Otherwise, be said, it's going to stay the same. They will continue to use an authoritative attitude with students and avoid their input. "If Tom Gonzales or Vivian Brockman (director of AMC) will admit it or not they work for the stu-dents," he said.

Wasinger said he had officially ap-pointed Tom Lyons to the position of committee representative for MSC because of Lyon's two years experience dealing with AMC, but was turned down by Gonzales. Tom Haukaas, UCO Chair-person said, UCD's student council has been looking for substantial proof of ->< AMC wrongdoings.

He said that at the last AMC Ad- ~

I

visory Board meeting a person from his ~= . ...._ ___ _ council was allowed to attend, but that Sonny Wasinger: "The media center is a real mess." Tom Lyons from MSC was told he couldn't stay.

Tom Lyons said he was a work/study photographer for AMC, but was fired because he was critical of the group in exposing them to the law.

He said Gonzales doesn't want him on the advisory board because he knows too much about what is really going on with AMC.

"Gonzales is not interested in solving problems but covering them up,'' he said.

Jennifer Featherstone, director of Student Affairs, said Gonzales had told her that he had no problem with student representation to the committee, but that he had never asked for student appoint-ments to the board.

Wasinger said that Brockman, direc-tor of AMC, and appointed chairperson of the advisory board by Gonzales had asked for an appointment to the board on three different occasions in the last two

Wilson family challenged by a hard-won move from a lower class, black neighbor-hood in San Francisco to a more affluent, integrated area of the city, and by the in-creasing demands of everyday adolescen-ce.

The series seeks to present a more realistic perspective of black life than is commonly seen on television and works to discourage racial stereotypes.

Up and Coming was developed with extensive research into teenage growth and development and will address the common issues experienced by today's adolescent: self-awareness and self-esteem, personal and social problems and racism.

Election coverage on KRMA Channel Six accelerates its coverage

of the 1980 Presidential election with The Advocates/Election '80, a special five-part series on the candidates and their approaches to major campaign issues.

Representatives of the major Presidential candidates will debate foreign and domestic issues such as inter-national relations, defense policy, the economy, energy policy, social programs and human services, beginning Septem-ber 29 at 9 p.m.

months. "The problem at the media cen-ter is those who are in charge," he said.

Haukaas said AMC uses the rational that unstable money sources are a main problem and that they need to bring in outside community contracts.

The problem is that while bringing in all these other contracts the services they are supposed to be offering to the studen-ts and faculty are faltering.

He said they don't seem to be able"to do both well.

If it was under AHEC there would be no problem, he said. They have the kind of structure where there is some ac-countability, and funding would not be such a problem.

"The reason funding is unstable is that the three top Auraria executives that fund 60 percent of the operation know how much of a mess it is, and aren't that anxious to fund such a mess," Wasinger said.

Moderator for the series is Michael S. Dukakis, former Massachusetts governor and currently lecturer and director of Intergovernmental Studies at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.

Locally, Election Six, beginning Oc-tober 23, 7:30 p.m., is a series of seven

Heineken on Tap While You Wait

He said the audit states that there exists no definitive goals and mission statement for the AMC, but operates un-der policies and golas established by an ad hoc Task Force in 1974.

The audit says that the AMC staff is very upset about the whole operation and that there is much internal strife.

The audit states, Wasinger said, that these policies and goals seem restrictive and unimaginative at the present time when media are designed to fit the distin-ctive needs and learning styles of studen-ts.

The audit covers areas in budgeting, staffing, facilities, and various other areas and tells of its observations and gives recommendations for changes.

The audit stated that the AMC staff was asked to give a grade for performan-ce and potential to the AMC program. It was given two B's, two C's, four D's, and oneF.

consecutive weeknigbtly programs produced by the Channel Six Public Af-fairs Unit. Each program is designed to provide you with insight and background on Colorado's major races in the November election. Don Kinney moderates the series.

Located at the Zocalo No appointment needed. Shopping Center on

Colfax Ave. directly European-trained. across from Aura~a.

"

6 The Metropolitan October 1, 1980_

EditoriGI MSC fiasco n~ laughing matter

by Sal RUibaJ

"We're here to further education, not deny it." -MSC advertising slogan

The on-again, off-again canceHation of Winterim has made a joke of MSC's slick summer media cam-paign.

To the students who were planning on a June graduation with much-needed credits from winterim, the sorry situation is no laughing matter.

And MSC has the unmitigated gall to describe itself as "a college that meets your requirements."

Administrators claim they have discussed the issue with both students and members of the faculty. Will those who have heard about the plan please raise your hands?

Someone forgot to tell the president of the facult) senate.

Someone forgot to tell the student body president. Someone forgot to tell the students before the)

registered for fall semester. Pay no attention to what you read in the coHeg

bulletin. It is impossible to rely on anything in that boo~ from one week to the next. Maybe it should be pu1 together loose-leaf style - the administration couk then issue daily updates on policy.

From the TOWER When the semester ends and there is no Winterin:

(if we know for sure by then), don't go looking for th administrator responsible for the cancellation. Dr. Michael Howe will not be here - he'll be on an MSC sponsored tour of China. UCD Student Government News There always seems to be plenty of time for exe>tic programs in glamorous places, but the essential issue1 are never settled until the last minute. Introducing our front five For students who need Winterim credit tc graduate, the last minute has already passed.

Allow us to introduce the 1980-81 Student Govern-ment team: Our front five is made up of the Executive Council which serves as both the legislative and executive branches of Student Government at UCD. Starting at the position of Chairperson is Tom Haukaas, a biology major whose ultimate goal is medicine. Tom is an American of the Native variety who participated in the Rosebud Sioux tribal govern-ment in South Dakota. He came to UCD because of the excellent record of UCD graduates in gaining ad-mission to medical school.

Student Vice Chancellor is Tae Pisha, an American of Korean persuasion. Nobody is quite sure what a Student Vice Chancellor is, but Tae neatly sidestepped this problem by assuming the duties of student govern-ment business director - formerly an additional paid position. Tae is a business major.

The remaining members of the Executive Council are confirmed WASPs. Most attractive of these is Jen-nifer Featherstone, Director of Student Affairs. It's her job to preside over the Inter-club Council made up of representatives of UCD's student organizations and she's in charge of the Events Program. Appropriately enough, Jennifer is a music management major.

Second most attractive WASP is Steve Higgins, Director of Academic Affairs. Steve was the business manager last year and his experience has been absolutely invaluable to the current student government. Steve has also been assisting the University administration with financial aid and registration problems. Steve stands ready to help any student with an academic problem

such as a grievance against an instructor. Last year MSC suff~r~d be~use ther7 ~ere . no1 And me I'm Mt'ke Max ll D' t f C enough students. The adrmmstration used mm1-sess1om , we , uec or o ornmun- lik w b llrn fi d ications. I don't do much except write this column. I e mtenm to oost_enro ent tgures an save'.hc

became involved in student government last year as an college ~rom a budget ~hsaster. outsider who was so incensed with Executive Council This year we are m a cru~ch be~use there are toe actions that I pushed for a referendum designed to clean many students. The short s~s1ons will have to be can up their act a bit. I attend the Graduate School of Public celled to save. mo~e~ f~r ~pn~g seffi:ester. . Affairs and work for the Denver Housing Authority. When will this 1d1ot1c tail-chasing cease? ~hen ~tl

Each Of S atnt u1 ff' h T the students and faculty demand that the adJillmstratior u m ams reg ar o tee ours. om, h r f' cal h Tae, and Jennifer ~an be fou~d in the Student

Student Body Presidential Report

Insurance not mandatory

In the last article we discussed the Student Health -~ Insurance Program. Due to the fact that there were

some newspaper errors, some figures were incorrect. The average daily cost for health care and stay in a Den-ver hospital (other than Denver General and CU Medical Center) is $135 and not $35 as was printed in the newspaper. The coverage under our health insurance plan for daily hospital care and stay is on $65 versus the

" $135, and this is, obviously, woefully inadequate. More interesting info as well as some conclusions will come out in the next issue of The Metropolitan in this column.

Each semester we, the students, pay student fees which are included in the total tuition amount that we pay the college when we register. The amount in student fees that each of us pays is $38.50. This amount includes

$16.75 which we each pay for the student health in-surance; thus, the insurance, which we have already determined to be inadequate, takes up a little over half of our student fees (per individual and therefore, overall). The money that is left goes to several different areas, one of which is the health center, which is separate from the health insurance. I want to make that differentiation clear. You not only pay $-16.75 for the

health insurance, you also pay $8.11 for the health cen-ter whether you use it or not!

Here is a complete breakdown of the student fees allocation for MSC this academic year:

MSC Student Fees Breakdown This Percent dollan

Dept. or Orpalzatlo year's of total ~riad. allocat. student

Men's Athletics 29,000 . 6.82 $1.48 Student Health Center 158,500 37.29 8.11 AS MSC 21,000 4.94 1.07 Intramurals 50,000 11.76 2.56 Newspaper 12,000 2.82 0.61 Women's Athletics 26,000 6.11 1.33 Debate 4,000 0.94 0.21 Student Activities 85,000 20.0 4.35 Theater and Drama 9,500 2.23 0.49 Student Support 4,000 0.94 0.21 Music Activities 3,00Q 0.71 0.16 Legal Services 4,000 0.94 0.21 Cultural Awareness 4,000 0.94 0.21 Athletic Team Travel 5,000 1.17 0.25 Club Travel 5,000 1.17 0.25 Child Care Center 5,000 1.17 0.25

Totals 425,000 100. $21,75 Student Health Insurance - $335,000.00 - $16.75 per student.

Now you see where your $38.50 in student fees goes, dollar by dollar, and what percentage of .the total goes to whom. Notice that the total amount in the last column adds up to $21.75. That is the amount of student fee money left after you have paid the $16.75 forlhealth insurance. In other words, add up the $21. 75 total for the areas listed (athletics, legal services, etc.) with the $16. 75 for health insurance and you have your total student fees, $38.50, which you paid when you paid tuition. Now, if we take that $16.75 and figure it in

l. the same ratio that is used to relate the $21. 75 total in the third column to the $425,000 total in the first column, then that means that the overall total that we dished out for health inusrance is $335,000! Here is the biggy: THE HEAL TH INSURANCE IS NOT MAN-DATORY! You can sign a form in the business office that states you do not want the health insurance and you

.... will not have to pay for it! Can you imagine how many thousands of dollars have been spent by students in the past several years, including this one, and they did not need or want the health insurance, but simply did not realize it is not mandatory? Hey, who reads the fme print, right?

Interesting? I should hope so, it's your money and mine. Do you think you should be able to take a vote on each of those areas as to whether or not you would like their allocation increased or decreased next year? Stupid question - of course you would.

Well, I am in the process of trying to set it up so that you can do just that during the registration process for this coming spring semester! The main hang.,up is going to be the computer system on campus. We are going to need the full and generous cooperation of the people down in the admissions and relristration offices in the MSC Administration Building. They can make or break this thing. I'll let you know what they do. I have

Letters As Director of the Academic Improvement Center

(AIC) I would like to thank Carolyn Baird for her en-couraging and forthright article printed in The Metro-politan on September 10, about our Center, formally called the Skills Reinforcement Center. The quality of participation of the tutors, who are in a true sense the backbone of our center, has been remarkable. Carolyn's committee to AIC ideals and functions has bec;n repeatedly demonstrated in her promotion of Center goals and activities. On behalf of all professional AIC staff, I would like to give special recognition to Carolyn's efforts and thank all of our work/study students for their dedication and involvement.

EvaO. Dyer

Reauthorization of the Higher Education Bill is the single most important issue facing students and insti-tutions of post secondary education today. This bill (HR 5192) will establish policies for all forms of Federal financial assistance to students for the next five years. Legislation set by Reauthorization of the Higher Education bill will determine who is eligible for finan-cial aid, as well as the amounts and conditions of loans.

A balanced package of student fmancial assistance programs has been designed to meet the needs of both traditional and the increasingly non-traditional stu-dents. Administration and paperwork for these programs is streamlined under the bill, which also man-dates that institutions provide students with consumer information and establishes a single application form for Federal aid programs, to be processed at no charge to the student. The bill also contains provisions for sup-port of college libraries and an extension of programs for disadvantaged students, including the handicapped, veterans and minority groups.

On Sept. 4, the Senate voted down the conference report on HR 5192 by a vote of 45-43. Sen. Hart voted no and Sen. Armstrong was absent. On Aug. 28 the House passed the report by a vote of 373-16, and earlier this summer the Senate approved its version of the Reauthorization bill by a vote of 92-4.

Opposition to the bill was based almost exclusively on the costs of the student loan programs. Yet, figures recently released by the Congressional Budget Office show a $300 million savings under HR 5192 on student loans for Fiscal Year '81 alone, and a $2.3 billion savings over current policy in a five year period. Fur-ther, even the General Accounting Office agrees that eliminating the current Federal deficit of $16 billion to balance the budget would only reduce inflation by two-tenths of one percent. Not only is tuition on the rise, but so are the additional costs of education - housing, travel, food, books, and clothing. It is ironic that Congress would consider equitable access to higher education too expensive a cost for this democracy, but when one considers that defense and military-related spending - which consumes more than half of the federal fiscal pie - will be increased by at least five percent this year, the ironic becomes the intolerable.

The Senate is expected to vote on the legislation revising the Higher Education Act again within the week. We can't urge you strongly enough to write your senators and ask their support on this crucial legislation - the education you save may be your own.

Public Opinion Messages may be sent via Western Union for $2 and are delivered overnight. You can also contact your representatives through the Congressional Switchboard (202/224-3121). Letters and messages

The Metropolitan October 1, 1980 7

already discussed this idea with Don Macintyre, MSC's president and Antonio Esquibel, the vice president of student affairs. Both of them seem to be very supportive and cooperative - talk about a breath of fresh air, huh?

Also, this week and next week, we are going to take a good look at the parking and public safety systems on our campus. We have questions that need clear answers. Naturally, we won't accept anything less.

Any comments on this article? Let me know. I am always interested in anything you have to tell me. Have a dynamite week! So W .

nny asmger

should be addressed to: The Honorable Gary Hart, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. More information on Reauthorization of the Higher Education Act may be obtained from the Sept. 4, 1980 issue of the Congressional Record, from your State Student Association, 1220 G Street, SE, Washington, D.C. 20003 or by calling 2021667-6000. Thank you for your help.

For the Students, Doug Tuthill, USSA National Chair

I savor freedom of speech, but being subjected to the garbage the health care center presented in your last edition was too much. We've heard propaganda that the health care center serves 25 percent of the student body. This clinic's count includes repeat visits and biased statistics.

Here's an example: Student "A" first sees a triage nurse, then a nurse practitioner and then possibly is referred to a physician. Student "A" is counted three times and we get the false statistics of three visits!

11Us .center receives more student fees than any other area on campus, approximately $150,000. Other student fee areas are either cut or eliminated as a result. This center is more of a teaching arena for the nurse practitioner program than a healing center. They have no capability of treating emergencies. Some would say it's no more than a pap smear clinic. I would say a very expensive one. _ _

This center states that because of their existence they can offer health insurance at low premiums. I would prefer to have no health insurance than take their's. Do you know that if you h~ve this insurance, show up at an emergency room with an emergency that's not accident related and treated as an out-patient you're not covered, ie. chest pain, asthma, migraine headaches, etc. And if you're admitted you may still

, have a large bill waiting for you, b~use you don't have major medical coverage. This center states they can of-fer us better coverage but it will cost us more. I say if we didn't have to pay for this clinic we could afford adequate coverage. Possibly by lowering the $38.50 we pay in student fees compared to UCD's $7 .00.

We just heard that UCO can use this clinic on a prepaid basis. We're not offered this same priv!Jedge to save student fees because in reality they don't see enough students and they know it. Students, let's get control of our student fees. Please write in. We need a referendum now.

Abe Locker Concerned MSC Student

Having just returned from camping near Steam-boat Springs, I re-enter civilization with a renewed awareness of how much we have to lose here in Color-ado. Above all else, we still have our clear mountain air.

I had forgotten just how deep blue those columbine skies could be, how pastel pink the air could become just before sunset, and how many stars could sparlcle in but a small portion of the sky. We tend to assume that mountain air will remain clear, playing down the very real and immediate threats of massive air pollution.

PaulW. Rea Professor of English

University of Northern Colorado

8 The Metropolitan October l, 1980

The Trend is to be dressed in Designer Clothes But Not Pay

Designer Prices. The Clothes Corner makes this

available to you at a Tremendous Savings of 40-703 Discount. All

First Quality Merchandise with Labels and Hangtabs.

We now have a Layaway Plan for your convenience.

TOPS BY THE DESIGNERS

Fantastic Assortment of Velours. Cotton Knits. and Poly Knits.

Assorted Styles and Colors: Sizes: S-M-L

Reg. sl2"" . s6011

The Metropolitan October 1, 1980 9

Writers ffght fear -of blank page I by Carolyn Baird ~ Tears of students are shed

Under your cold regard. Use that ruthless red pen. Writing has to be hard. Beat your students with grammar, And then give them a test. Since that's how you learned it,

,_. Your way must be best. Ignore those self concepts That came to you battered. It isn't your problem If someone gets shattered. Just tell them what's wrong. Repair all that writing

"- And don't stop to wonder What you're really fighting.

criticism, success then becomes possible. Doe said the next step is to examine

the writing for "good bits" and then to encourage the students. Parts of the writing that need improvement are not criticized; instead the instructor asks what could be added to make the writing fuller and richer.

But writing errors aren't overlooked. After the initial creative process, students are asked to keep an "editing guide" of errors they commonly make. This can serve as a checklist against future errors, and with tutorial guidance, can help students correct their grammatical problems.

Then, only after several drafts are made does the writirig move toward a more formal discourse. ~ But what are stereotypic professors

fighting with their ruthless red pens? Terminal illiteracy? Fear of the blank page? If so, perhaps they should put

That formal perfection English iI teachers dream of does not come through .S anxiety about correctness, according to 9..__ ____________ .;;.... ________________ _

down their critical weapons and consider a new, more positive approach to teaching writing.

The Writing Center, located in the basement of the English House at 9th Street and Lawrence, has called a truce on grammatical battles, favoring instead

' an approach that allows students to en-joy - instead of fear - the writing process.

According to Sandra Ann Doe, assistant professor and founder and director of the Writing Center, the ap-proach stresses talking aloud about ideas

- - and then ''talking on paper,'' or "freewriting" as a means to loosen a student's inner voice.

"The first thing to overcome," Doe said, "is the fear of the blank page, and we do this throujh dialogue with studen-ts." Doe stressed the rhetorical nature of ~ writing ... that so much depends on

audience. Students are encouraged to "catch

some of their brain waves on paper" by freewriting about what they know. This process involves uninhibited non-stop writing for at least 10 minutes a day. The

' students are instructed to write without those familiar editorial ghosts hanging over their shoulders. Without fear of

Doe, but through focusing on the process which leads t~he product.

"When we force rigid structures on students," she added, "we have to ask if we're imposing form on ideas which are yet unformed."

Andrea Lillich, another MSC in-structor who helps at the Writing Center, compared the generation of ideas to fat people trying to squeeze through a skinny door. "At first the ideas barely make it through," she said, "and usually when they do it's in a disorderly fashion." But that's okay at the Writing Center. The purpose is to get the ideas out first, and then organize them later.

Another process stressed at the cen-ter is journal keeping. That, too, helps students exercise their creative muscles so ideas can get onto the page.

_The center provides an English 190 class in five week modules which may be taken for credit and repeated three times if desired, but students may attend the center without signing up for a class. In-dividual tutorial assistance is provided if desired. If not, the center also offers a responsive audience for advanced writers.

The center's major text is Lou Kelly's From Dialogue to Discourse: An

MSC professor suffers heart attack in class MSC professor John Butler, 54,

suffered a mild heart attack Sept. 25 - during his American Indian History

class. Butler was rushed to Denver General where he remains in serious con-dition.

Butler expressed thanks to Professor

Tom Altherr and all the students in his class for their prompt action.

He is in room 914, intensive care sec-tion, with visiting limited to ten minutes. Call 893-7286 for updated, patient in-formation.

Ten classes for women offered at CCD

The Continuing Education for Women Program, sponsored by the Women's Center of CCD-Auraria, will offer 10 classes specifically for women this fall.

A few of the classes offered are: Assertiveness Training for Women; Women and Mortgage Credit; The Two-

Career Couple; and courses on money management, decision making skills, career changes, and managerial skills.

Interested women may register by phone or at the first class meeting.

For more information call the Con~ tinuing Education office at 629-3386, or the 24-hour information line at 629-2442.

Music publishing seminar The National Music Publishers

Association and UCD's College of Music will present a one-day seminar on music publishing on October 3.

This free workshop will feature a panel of accomplished professionals

from music publishing who will review the following topics: a history of pop music publishing in America; copyrights and licensing laws; creative dimensions of publishing; and music publishing as a business.

Open Approach - a book that helped in-spire the whole idea of the Writing Cen-ter.

Currently the center is staffed by three professional instructors and four xolunteer tutors, but the center is open to expansion and could use more of everybody - volunteer tutors and students alike.

Students interested in participating in the Writing Center Program, or those interested in volunteer tutoring for two !O

three hours a week, are encouraged to contact Sandra Doe at Extension 2614, or to stop by the center between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

One main goal of the center is to help create and support a community of writers at MSC through providing a gathering place for future workshops and discussions.

The Writing Center wants you to stop fighting it, start writing it, and leave xour ruthless red pens behind.

10 The Metropolitan October 1, 1980

features Center celebrates 3rd anniversary

by Michael Dann Hayes 'Our house is your house, always' is

the sentiment the St. Francis Interfaith Center has been trying to spread for three years.

On Oct. 2, the center will celebrate the beginning of its fourth year of existence.

Since 1977, the center provided a place for the people of the community and campus to come and relax in. It also provides spiritual and domestic advice to the many religious denominations that visit the community for many reasons . .

"We respond to what we feel is a need in the campus/community area," said Lynne M. Bessett, center coor-dinator.

The Interfaith Center attempts to get everyone of

those religious faiths to work together

vise, talk or argue with representatives of any of the denominations.

The Interfaith Center attempts to get everyone of those religious faiths to work together in as many ways as possible. ' They, try to develop programs that will benefit not only the people of the Auraria campus, but the community as well.

The Third Anniversary of the St. Francis Interfaith Center is scheduled to _begin at noon and will last to 4:00 p.m. It will start what is hoped will become a tradition - the presentation of the St. Francis Interfaith Center Award for distinguished service.

The first recipient will be Dean Punke, a member of the Board of Direc-tors from 1977 until 1980. During that time Punke worked for the community 'and campus in such areas as the Auraria Citizens Advisory Committee, as well as the guidance of the center throughout its transition to a fully operational three-institutional campus.

Dean Punke has also been in-strumental in the development of the community by helping the people of the

The center has responded to that area have more power over their own need with home cooked meals, spiritual lives through the implementation of programs on Christmas and measures to guarantee that the com-Thanksgiving and retreats. This year's munity would not be hemmed in by the retreat will be in Frisco, Colorado. - Auraria campus.

According to Bessette, the center bas Refreshments and entertainment will a nine person staff who represent 10 of be provided at th~ open ]!ouse,_w~re _a the world 's religiounten-ominationS. On - pliotography exhibit will also be shown. any given day they may be asked to ad- Ey~ryone is invited to attend.

The Metropolitan October I, 1980 11

There's no Place like the Pierce by Ric_bard Perkins I

There is no hotel in downtown Den-ver more decent or as reasonably priced as The Pierce Hotel, 1302 California Street. Its old and humble exterior belies the historical significance of this grand dame of lower downtown.

The Pierce Hotel was built in 1909

by Frances Pierce for the then ex-travagant price of $40,000.

Mrs. Pierce was the widow of General John Pierce, one of the area's earliest pioneers.

General Pierce arrived in Denver in 1861. His home, originally at 10th and Market Street, was the first frame house

erected in the city. After the flood of 1864, General

Pierce hitched up a team of SO oxen and moved the house to a spot near the present location of the hotel.

General Pierce was active in early Colorado railroading and the develop-ment of Denver's first water supply system. He was appointed by Abe Lin-coln as the first Surveyor General of Colorado.

The general must have been a somewhat gentle person, as he owns the distinction of having the first garden, lawn, trees and fountain in Denver.

Following the general's death, Fran-ces Pierce hired the designers of the

- Brown Palace Hotel, Denver West High School and The Sisters of Loretto Academy to build her hotel.

The hotel's two-story Roman Doric columnade is now unique in Denver. Several flats and townhouse complexes survive with porches of similar size, but the Pierce is the only hotel still standing with this feature.

Both the main facade on California Street - _with its columned porch - and the secondary 13th Street facade are well-detailed, )Vith extensive use of rusticated brickwork on the corners and glazed brickwork on the foundation walls:

In spite of its size, the hotel retains

an almost cozy scale a d domestic feeling. Undoubtedly Mrs. ierce and her team of architects were st "ving for her effect, since the hotel did rise within a few feet of her own large and comfor-table house.

The hotel is now owned by Renovation Associates, o ners of the Tabor and Delaware Hotels in Leadville.

The people who live t the Pierce come from all walks of life. There are the night-life folks (bartende s, bouncers, waitresses, cooks, and d cers), blue-collar workers, labor p ol workers, students, retirees and farnili .

One couple raises a f y of four quite well within the hotel c nfines.

For the price, few pla es can match what the Pierce has to of~ : the delights of downtown Denver, the P blic Library, museums, Capitol Hill and short ride to the sports complexes. You n even enjoy a secondary education fro the everyday encounters with the mil -high street people.

When the current ren vation of the Pierce is completed, the ' o Vacancy' sign just might become per anent.

Richard Perkins is e METRO-POLIT AN's Lower Downtown Correspondent. When he is not reporting on Denver street life, Perk works as a desk clerk at the Pierce Hot I.

-

-

--

-

12 The Metropolitan October l, 1980

News MSC dean stresses urban mission ,

by Tace Hedrick The offices in room 256 in the West.

Classroom Building are in the throes of birth, bringing to life the newly-formed MSC School of Community and Human Services.

The office of Dr. Gwendolyn Thomas, dean of the new branch, is no exception. As busy as she is, she is yet without a secretary. In spite of this - the overflowing desk, the ringing telephone

- she carries with her an air of infinite enthusiasm.

Dr. Thomas served previously as assistant professor of English at MSC from 1965 to 1973. During that time she became interested in black studies and set up the Afro-American studies program that is being offered at MSC today.

From 1973 to 1980, she earned tenure as an associate professor of English at the University of Denver.

Among her many accomplishments

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are a membership on the Executive Committee and the Board of Trustees of the American Civil Liberties Union and selection as a delegate to the 1979 National Women's Conference. With these and countless other experiences in the field of human services, Thomas con-siders her present position the culmination of her life's interests and work.

She explained the school offers non-traditional courses such as Afro-

enormous calculating power ... plus Tl's revolutionary, plug-in Solid State Software libraries.

For a limited time, get a 19-program Leisure Library when you buy a Tl 58 or 59. A $35 value when you act by Oct. 31, 1980. Simply mail in the Tl coupon available at our calculator counter

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The Metropolitan October I, 1980 13

.. ~----;a,

.. Still Simon after all these years

by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Reviewed this week: ONE TRICK PONY /Paul Simon/War-ner Brothers HS 3472

- NAUGHTY/Chaka )(ban/Warner Brothers BSK 3385 SWITCHED-ON BRANDEN-BURGS/Wendy Carlos/Columbia Masterworks M.2X 35895

It may be his first album in five years - and a motion picture soundtrack -but it's still the same old Paul Simon.

One Trick Pony, Simon's first release since 1975's Still Crazy After All These Years, marks little change from the easy listening style perfected in the Simon

,... and Garfunkel heyday of the 1960s. The music may be a bit too smooth, but it pleases.

Tne premise of Pony (the movie still awaits release) is the story of the itinerant musician, the guy always on the verge of hitting the big time. Ordinarily, this would be a rough, jagged tale of ~ depravity. Not so with Simon.

. The music for One Trick Pony, in contrast, is slow melancholy, displaying the blue feelings of the road musician without rev~rting to the musical format of the blues. This album is mostly slow, relaxed, and exceptional pop music.

Either way, he'll get it in the end.

Lyrically, Simon goes with the figure of the average musician; One Trick Pony may lean towards autobiography, but its tone is general, unlike Elton John's more personal Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy.

From the Latin-tinged "Late In The Evening" to the drifting "It's Been A Long, Long Day," Simon guides One Trick Pony through some well-traveled paces offering nothing new or exciting. Simon's new work, though, is at least ap-pealing. .

Excitement, however, becomes the key element with Chaka Khan's Naughty. This album moves at a breakneck pace,

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14 The Metropolitan October 1. 1980

~ /Q~c-5/L Fabled Fairmont not up to snuff ..

by Lou Chapman

They call it the Moulin Rouge Room of the Fairmont Hotel.

It is to Denver night life and top-name entertainment what the Denver Center is to theater.

That is, when the people in this audience visit New York City, they don't exactly spend their time riding the sub-way down to the Village to check out the Strand Used Bookstore or Washington Square.

Anyway, the Fairmont since its opening has had performers like Donald O'Connor and now they are hosting Diahann Carroll. Yes, Diahann Carroll, whom people always seem to remember as a television star (Julia) and don't seem to consider as a stage performer.

The Moulin Rouge Room is swathed in red and the walls are spotted with high vertical mirrors. A hostess takes our name at the door and then a host seats us.

Another man asks us if we would like drinks. We order a round and the drinks are then brought by our waitress.

She has a voice like Carol Channing. We don't see her much the rest of the night. It's part of the system here. But while trying to relax, we lose track of who is supposed to brin.&.JlS what and whom we should ask for corrections or changes.

YOU HE'S A

IT

+~ ............. .

At times, the employees also seem to lose coordination of their efforts.

The drinks are brought soon enough. Scotch on the rocks and a glass of chablis. Actually, the chablis is brought in its own bottle, which has a Fairmont label even though the wine is bottled by Almaden. We don't complain - we didn't order from the wine list.

Between the time the drinks arrive and the time the waiter returns with our menus, we relax, chat, inspect the room. Very nice. Very comfortable.

It is red, as mentioned, with mirrors - the vertical ones - behind chan-deliers. Large paintings roam up and around the walls. The artwork seems to have been done with Toulouse--Lautrec in mind.

The silverware is gold-colored and the tables have these cute little lamps with beautiful square-edged shades. The lam-ps burn very smoothly and we wonder where is the electrical cord or on-off swit-ch. But they are lit inside, by candles. Very nice.

On our table, like at the front desk, is a folded little card like a large business card: Entertainment Charge, $10 Per Person.

The man who brought the drinks, brio2s the menus 20 minutes -later. Thev-list all the usual good stuff carried by

On Columbia Records and Tapes.

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hotels and restaurants that normally cater to people who compare their lives to everyone else's: veal oscar, trout almon-dine, steak and lobster, prime rib au jus.

Another young man, smiling and ac-ting as if the authorities are waiting for him in the kitchen, brings us the bread and butter. We gobble it up. It was a long day and it's been almost 4S minutes since we were seated.

We finally get to order. I choose the veal oscar and she the trout almonaine ... and another round of drinks.

The 12-piece band has been playing for a while, standards like "Ebb Tide". and. a Gershwin medley. A few people dance. .

Eventually, dinner is served, a few tables getting fed at a time. We get ours, unlike some others, in time to finish before the show begins, sometime around nine o'clock. The food, despite the large menus with their stiff, textured covers, was only okay. I'm not sure the veal oscar was worth $16, but the trout fared well and the French Onion Soup was ex-cellent.

Finally, Diahann Carroll is in-

troduced. She strides along the side of the room and up to the stage.

She is beautiful. She is strong and poised and all decked out in a red stain, floor-length gown with a revealing bodice . and puffed shoulders. And it's tight.

She opens with a medley of popular tunes, then does a Sinatra thing. She isn't opening up yet, though. There were some problems with the sound system before her entrance and she also came on about an hour late. It seems like she's a little . upset about the whole deat and isn't quite relaxed yet.

But when she does relax, when she does begin to feel at home and is a little more sure of herself and her audience, Diahann Carroll is stunning. Her forte, her unexpectedly fine strong point, is ~ singing the blues.

Carroll goes through the blues as if she were singing them all her life. And they seem real, they seem honest. It's not

. just another pop singer trying to expand her repetoire or show her guts. She loves Ethel Waters ... and it shows.

It is a shame that Carroll must dilute

continued on page IS

STARTS FRIDAY AT THESE THEATRES

AURORA MALL CINEMA BRENTWOOD FOUR CINDERELLA DRIVE IN CHEARY KNOLLS TAMARAC SIX WESTLAND CENTER CINEMA WESTMINSTER SIX

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Fairmont continu~d from page 14 her potent voice and charisma with modern standards such as fluff by Barry ManHow. But even with these, she picks the lesser known songs, the ones that ob-viously mean something to her and, again;it shows.

She does a Kenny Rogers tune, We Don 'C Make Love Anymore, as if it came out of the horn of Charlie Parker or from

the pen of Billie Holiday. And she talks with her audience. She

doesn't just prattel anti make small talk. You believe her. She is open. She probably shocked a large bit of the crowd with her frankness about her broken love life and her definition of love as "giving somoone permission to hurt you, which isn't always good ... but if you never give someone that permission, then you never feel anything, and that's worse."

She is open and she can sin$ and she

Snappy Brandenburgs continued from page 13

usual popular dance fare. Naughty is for both the ears and the feet.

Dances of a different sort than the Freak or the Bus Stop show up on Swit-ched-On Brandenburgs, Wendy Carlos's collection of J.S. Bach's famed concer-tos. The steps may belong to the genteel minuet, but Carlos' work is distinctly contemporary.

In the late 1960's, Carlos worked on the still-infantile Moog electronic sound synthesizer in recording Switched-On Bach, the largest selling classical album ever. With Bach (and subsequent works), Carlos used the new, variable sounds of the synthesizer to produce unique inter-pretations of traditionally orchestral pieces.

Switched-On Brandenburgs shows the progression of both Carlos and the synthesizer during the last decade. From the Third Concerto (released in 1968) to the new recordings of the First, Second, and Sixth Concertos, both the artist and

her instrument exhibit a growing maturity and excellence.

Since Switched-On Bach, the synthe-sizer evolved into a more complex instru-ment, with polyphonies providing more variations in the electronic reproduction of sounds.

Carlos, for her part, uses the im-proved synthesizer to recreate the sounds of certain instruments --:- and creates new electronic voices to blend into Bach's works. The highlight of this unusual mix-ture is the second movement of the First Concerto, where the smooth electronic interpretations produce an airy, sensual sound to this bit of adagio.

In the liner notes, Carlos notes her hopes for synthesizer music expanding in-to its own fields, beyond just new insights into old works. With Switched-On Bran-denburgs, Carlos shows what can be done wijb electronic music interpretation and proves herself a hard act to follow.

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The Metropolitan October I, I 980 15

loves it. We didn't stay for the second show

or coffee or dessert. Perhaps it is to Diahann Carroll's

tribute that after her performance, we didn't want to deal anymore with the myril\d of persons waiting on us, serving us, trying to please us in a room called the Moulin Rouge in a hotel called the Fair-

mont where the limousines are parked out front.

We just wanted to get some fresh air, be alone for a few minutes, and think about what bad just knocked us for a mild loop ... and I don't mean the double-cased silver bowl that held our little fruit cups.

Teilhard Forum held on campus The Colorado chapter . of the

Teilhard Foundation will present its 1980-81 Teilhard Forum beginning Oct. 7.

The lectures will be held at St. Elizabeth's Church on the Auraria cam-pus. There is a suggested donation of $2 a the door.

Starts Friday Cherry Creek 1st & University

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16 Th'!_ Metropolitan October 1, 1980

~~~ 'The Incorrigible' swindles laughs . I by Emerson Schwartzkopf I THE INCORRIGIBLE/starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and Genevieve Bujold/written by Michael Audiard/directed by Philippe DeBroca/at The Flick, Larimer Square.

The Incorrigible, unfortunately, brings to mind a deadly four-word com-bination in cinema: charming little French farce.

It would be nice if this 1975 comedy directed by Philippe DeBroca (That Man From Rio, King of Hearts) could tran-scend such a cliche judgement. For all its excellence, though, The Incorrigible stays within the lines of predictable French comedy.

The story of The Incorrigible is light-weight; Jean-Paul Belmondo depicts a friendly, fast-talking con man always

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orts r

... - Walk or jog for MSC fundraising l~ by Bruce Riley I

MSC will sponsor a Walk-Jog-Athon Nov. 8 to raise money for academic departments, athletic teams, clubs, and other campus organiza~ons whose budgets are being strained.

./ The event is being coordinated by Becky Imatani, Director of Alumni Ser-vices.

According to Imatani, the reason behind the drive for more money is a low 1980-81 budget for MSC and higher than expected enrollments this year.

"The legislature based MSC's -budget on last year's enrollment figures, which were low," she explained. "This year there's been an increase in enrollment that has brought more people into dif f crent organizations, but these -organizations arc functioning on the

, same budget as last year." Imatani said some groups lack money for basic equipment such as typewriters. Other groups cannot afford to go to professional conferences and seminars. Some academic departments arc unable to set up scholarships because of insufficient funds.

' In addition to financial needs, Imatani has found some other unmet needs among students and faculty.

"In talking to groups about the Walk-Jog-Athon, two things consistently come up," she said. "People say it is the

, first time the college has come to them to .... ~ .

help them out. They also like the idea of everyone in the school getting together to work toward a goal."

Under Walk-Jog-Athon rules a per-son or group solicits as many people to sponsor them as possible. The sponsors pay the participants a specified amount of money for every lap they walk or jog in one hour.

According to Imatani, there is no limit to the amount of money a group can raise for their organization. "The sky's the limit," she said. "The more sponsors someone has, the more they make."

Imatani told of a man with a heart condition who walked in a walk-jog-athon for the University of Houston at $880 per lap. Eventually the man brought in $33,000 for the college.

After expenses, groups can expect to net approximately 600Jo of all money they take in. All money raised by a particular group will go directly to that group.

Imatani hopes to get some big names to come out to solicit unrestricted funds for the college.

"We already have several legislators coming and even though the Broncos .have a game that day, we're trying to: work something out with them," she said. "We even have the KIMN Chicken coming out to run with our own Roadie Roadrunner-."

Imatani encourages all interested parties to contact her at 629-~320:

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The Metropolitan October l, 1980 17

MSC Scoreboard Men's Varsity Soccer

Sept. 24: MSC t Air Force 2(0n Sept. 26: MSC 4 Creighton 0

MSC to host volleyball tournament On Oct. 3 and 4, MSC will host a

Women's Volleyball Invitational Tourna-ment.

The MSC team, with a 2-2 record, will play teams such as Idaho State University, Azuza Pacific College of California, University of Northern Colorado, and the Air Force Academy. Other teams in the tournament include

College of Santa Fe, Fort Lewis College, School of Mines, and Western State College.

The first MSC game is at 2:00 on Friday afternoon. Admission is free for all MSC students and coach Pat Johnson encourages students and faculty to sup-port the team.

18 The Metropolitan October l, 1980

CfiLENDfi~ Incorrigible at the Flick Theatre. Jean-Paul Belmondo and Genevieve Bujold star. Through October 9

The MSC Chapter of Phi Chi Theta con-tinues its membership drive through Oc-tober 7. If you are interested, contact Pam Marcum in WC 2390.

"Poems in the Cabaret" with Poets Tracy Houston and Lorraine Kennedy. Sponsored by The Urban Institute. Bonfils Theatre 8 p.m. For more information call 3TI-OOS2.

Comedy Con~ection at Bo-Ban's Cabaret, Bonfils Theatre. October S, 12, 19 and 26. 7:30 p.m. Call 7S6-748S for reservations. $4

Dawn of the Dead and Carrie at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

Nuclear Nightmares: Wars That Must Never Happen at I p.m. on Channel 6.

The Black Cat and The Raven at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3 .

Connections at 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

wednesdayl Naomi Bradford, Republican candidate for U.S. Congress from Denver, will speak at 12 p.m. St. Francis Interfaith Center, second floor meeting room.

MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Location of meeting will be posted at SC 101. Everyone welcome.

"Unmasking Masks" a free performance by Angel Vigil, who will perform with masks at the Denver Art Museum. 7:30 p.m. Call S1S-226S for more information.

The Man Wh~ Fell To Earth at 7 p.m. and The Day The Earth Stood Still at 9: IS pm in Rm. 330ofthe Student Center. 7S

The Last of the Mohicans at 6:30 p.m. on Channel6.

MSC Varsity Soccer vs. Colorado College at Colorado Springs.

Siddhartha and Steppenwolf at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

Crime and Punishment on Masterpiece Theatre at 7 p.m. on Channel 6.

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tharsday Z Open house at St. Francis Interfaith Center to celebrate their third anniversary. 12 p.m-4 p.m.

Sextette and My Little Chicadee in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:1S, J:SO, 3:20, 7:00and 8:3S p.m. 75

American Gigolo and Taxi Driver at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

The Old Dark House and The Tell-Tale Heart at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.

The Grapes of Wrath and Of Mice and Men at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

MSC Ski Club will meet at 12 p.m. in Rm. 152 of the Student Center.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets at 7 p.m. . Rm. ISi of the Student Center. Everyone

welcome.

frlday J The University of Colorado at Denver College of Music and The National Music Publishers Association presents a one-day seminar on music publishing 9 a.m.-S p.m. in St. Cajetans Auditorium. Call 629-2727 for more information. Free.

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

MSC Women's Volleyball Invitiational Tournament at MSC. Continues Saturday.

.Dracula and Dracula Bites the Big Apple at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.

Lesbian/Gay Resource Center meets at 3 p.m. in Rm. 254 of the Student Center. All Friends are invited.

MSC Varsity Soccer vs. Regis College at 4 p.m.Home.

MSC Women's Volleyball vs. Colorado . College at 7 p.m. Colorado Springs.

A Slave of Love and Firemen's Ball at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

It ' 5 gelling to be an o ld story: each year at budget ~et ting. time in the Colorado Legislature "'e read that

Higher Education Is In Trouble and we mobi lize our energies 10 try 10 deal more effecthel~ \\ith the legi,lature .:urn:ntly 'it- . ' ting in Denver. So far we have found enough friend> in the lcgi,laturc l\l \Uf\ i'c tbarcl~ ).

Isn't it time 10 put some money into electing more frknd>? Don1 \\ait till April Ill fight another uphill battle!

Do Something About It Now! , It's easier to elect legisla tors now who will listen than to try to make them li,ten in April!

Contribute to Friends Of Higher Education

Friends of Higher Education is a statewide non-partisan organization whil:h seeh to assure a voice for higher education in the Colorado legislature.

The friend!>' >leeri ng commiuee ha> ' tudied a ll the race' for the Colorado Lcgi,lature thi' November. The commillee has made use of political experti!>e available to it from many sources, to identify contests where there is a dear difference between candidates in their support of higher education, and where the candidate supporting higher education has a

reasonable chance of being elected. Using the money collected from membership due' and contributions, we will make a difference in those race,.

Can it work? Yes! We have already elected one friendly legislator (\\ho had a primary but no general electjon opposition), and a number of candida tes believe that our endorsement

and support could make the difference between victory and defeat in November.

r-------------------------------------ves! l want to support the Friends?' Higher Educotion. Enclosed is my contribut ion for

$20 - Assoc iate (puts you on our moiling list) $50 - Member -$100 - Sustaining Member Other - all contributions ore welcome and will help!

Make checks payable to Friends of Higher Education.

Nam-------------~--------Address _________________ ___ _

City ______ Stole Zip ------Send lo: Charles Kenevon.

Secretory Treasurer Friends of Higher Education P.O. Box 851 Boulder. CO. 80306

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

. '

Classified SERVICES

LAZEEZ (fHE DELICIOUS) Restaurant, 1737 Pearl St., Boulder, Middle east food, chello kabab, pastelas, vegeta'rian eggplant gourmet, shish kabab ~and many more delicious dishes, open for lunch and -~dinner Monday-Saturday, belly daocil!i Friday &

Saturday nights, Sufi workshop every Sunday lla.m.-late.

PAYING UP to $ISO for class rillis. any condition. Top prices. Wedding bands, dental gold, sterling, diamonds, pocket watches. Reliable Gold Buyers, 1433 Larimer, Suite 202, Frontenac Building, 9-6

( M-F, 12-4 Sat. 825-3920.

ARE YOU a "foodaholic?" If compulsive overeat-ing makes you unhappy, why not do somethilli

about it? Attend the Overeater's Anonymous meeting this Monday from 12-1 p .m. in EC 61. There are no dues, no fees, no weigh-ins. Only un-derstanding support and friendship from other members. For more information, telephone ~ .' Dorothy at 629-8345.

PHANTOM TYPIST - accurate in grammar, etc., and appearance. Call 7pm to 7am weekdays, 24 hours weekends. Lynn 3SS-6S28. EVERY BODY needs some body work. Profession-

, al dancers take every body seriously - at the Colorado State Ballet, 1412 Wuee Street. For in-

,. formation about modern dance and daocercize t' classes, call S72-819S. (pd 10/1)

BALLOON - wouldn't you like to ride in a beautiful balloon. Champagne flights daily. Ex-perience the ultimate freedom. Auraria students and faculty $2S off ride for two. Call 831-1247.

THE AURARIA Child Development Center ... preschool program has limited openings. Mornings !- only. Ages 21-i-S yrs. F9r more information call

629-27S8. SINGLES: BORED with the same old faces and places? Finally a local dating service for all ages. Free information. SO percent introductory rates. Contemporary Introductions 278-3123. TOP OF the mornilli: a telephone wake-up service

to get you up and going on time. $10/mo: 4S7-0466. ,_ _

LOSE WEIGHT, stop smoking, reduce stress, develop better study habits, feel good about your-self and your world. I also use regressions to un-cover you mind's hidden mysteries. Special rates for students. Call 433-SOS6 evenings. Certified hyp-ootherapist.

PAYING UP TO $ISO for class rillis, any condi-tion. Top prices wedding bands, dental gold, sterling, diamonds, pocket watches. Reliable Gold Buyers, 1433 Larimer, Suite 202, Frontenac Building, 9-6M-F, 12-4Sat. 82S-3920.

HELP WANTED ECOLOGY GROUP is hirilli for full time and part time fundraisilli. Paid weekly. Save the whales -Greenpeace. Call 3SS-7397.

SWEDISH MEDICAL center needs an afternoon hospital/laboratory courier M-F. Easy job, good pay, great supervisor. Call soon - 789-6180.

RESTAURANT WORK- light deliveries by foot in downtown area. Lunches only. Must be clean & neat in appearance. SS/hr plus tips. Only reliable need apply. Call 832-3331 between I pm-3 pm or 341-0SS2 nights.

RESTAURANT WORK - sandwich maker needed lunches only. SS/hr. Only reliable need apply. Call 832-3331 between I pm-3 pm or 341-0SS2 nights.

WORK/STUDY STUDENT - work where the ac-tion isl Get excellent clerical experience in an ad-ministrative office. Call Betty Cook, 629-3107 in Office of Academic Affairs at MSC or drop in to CN319.

HELP WANTED - delicatessen help needed, must be 21, nights and/or weekends available. Call Bob at 428-7040 between I 0-11 am or S-6 pm.

WANTED: PERSON to take dictation then type a manuscript. Fee negotiable. Phone 366-3710.

WORK STUDY Students needed. Typil!i required. Dept. of Human Service. Contact Kay in WC 236 or 629-29S2.

The Metropolitan Octo/Jer l, 1980 19

SCRIBES MAGAZINE - work/study. Want to work with an award-winning magaiine, deal with students and senior citizens and earn $4.24 an hour? Scribes needs an office manager! Interested? Con-tact Prof. Bob Pugel, Rectory 211, Ext. 2580.

NEEDED: Part-time typing, answering phone, clerical, misc. office duties, permanent, flexible hours, nice surroundings, close to bus and Auraria campus. Call Dee, 573-0781. (pd 9/3)

WORK/STUDY STUDENTS. Bright, well-organized, willing to take responsibility, top English skills, typing preferred. Work in publications, writing, public relations, special even-ts, clerical and/or administration, graphics, photography. Must be qualified as work/study. Call Bonnie, AHEC, 629-3291.

PERSONAL RIDE NEEDED to NY ASAP, share expenses, 831-8209.

SHY? UNEASY with people? I was, until I found infallible method to cure this disease. Want to destroy your shyness problems? Just send stamped envelope to: Franco Gaudiano, 2822 W. 28th Ave. #IOS, Denver, CO 80211.

NEED SOMEONE.. competent in SOs-60s rock 'o , roll for Trivia Bowl team. Call Dan at 797-2246 evenings or 279-2581 x30S mornings. Chumps and Losers need not apply.

DEAR V and E - I just can't make it. Thanks for waiting anyway. Godot. (A joke for English majors). SLAPPING HER in the face is no way of ex-pressing your anger. A REAL MAN is in touch with his emotions and understands how to express them NON-VIOLENTLY. If you physically abuse your mate and feel bad about it, call AMEND. 289-4441. We're a self-help group for abusive men. Com-pletely confidential.

FOR A good time, call 777-1064:Denver Telephone Theater.

HOUSING ROOMMATE WANTED to share house in Aurora. Please contact 364-7347 after 9 pm anytime during weekends.

AROUND OCT. IS, 3 plus 1 bedr., liv., din., 3 baths, fin. basement, fireplace, double garage, water-heat, quiet area, near bus, vicinity 21 Ave. and Wadsworth. Adults, no dogs. SS0.00 plus deposit. Lease. 936-614S.

FEMALE ROOMMATE-mature, student to share 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, fully furnished , washer/dryer, microwave. No kids, no pets. Logan & Yale - Bus O. $175 mo and 1h utilities. No deposit . Available now. Call Peggy 744-7126 evenings or 10-2 T &Th.

FOR RENT- I bedroom apartment at 4th & Clarkson St. Small bedroom but large kitchen and living room. Head paid $180.00 plus $100 damage deposit. Available October 1st. Katie777-9764.

ROOM MA TE WANTED - nice house near Washington Park. $60 plus utilities & upkeep. Must be responsible & employed. Thom or Patrick 733-S907. (pd 10/1)

WANTED - FEMALE roommate to share expenses with other female. Dependable, non-smoker, Den-ver location. Please call after 9:00 p.m. 4SS-2769.

900 SQ. FT. 2 bedroom apt. , IS26 Lafayette St., close to bus & bike lanes, many students in bldg.; storage room, large kitchen, clean, quiet bldg., 6 month lease, $260 month, utilities extra. A good buy!

FEMALES. Looking for quiet? Apartment to share in nice section of Capitol Hill. On bus line, close to shopping. No children or pets. Must be mature, neat but not fussy. Smokers okay. $11Slmo. plus 1-i elect. SSO deposit to be held by mgmt. Would like to exchange references. Am easygoilli, active and a good cook! Call 832-S920 or 428-6043. Ask for Bobbi. HOUSE TO share, Northglenn. Looking for responsible MIF, neither wild nor boring. $17S/mo inc. util. 4S7-0466.

FOR SALE BRAND NEW '80 Honda 7SO Custom - still under warranty. Has only SOO miles. Many extras, wind-shield, backrest, luggage rack, engine guard. In-cludes cover. Must sell- need SSS. $27SO or best of-fer. Call 832-1484 anytime.

YO! STUDENTS! Ready to buy a car? For a deal that can't be beat whether it's new or used, car or truck, big or small, come on in and see your car salesman on campus, Jeff Chesler. If you're tired of shopping, want to avoid high pressure, and most of all save money, ask for Jeff Chesler at Len Lyall Chevrolet, 14SOO E. Colfax, Aurora, CO 344-3100.

HONDA CT 90 - excellent condition. 18 inspection sticker. Approx. 110 mpg. $4SO.OO or trade. Phone 423-3606.

3 CROWN DC 300 A's S600 or best offer. 1 Crown IS0$400or best offer. 388-lJOS.

BEAUTIFUL MYRTLEWOOD table & clock (SSOO value) $300.00/set (table $250; clock SSO). Call 777-8754.

2 CU FT. refrigerator - S8S.OO (still has warranty- 6 mos. old). Call 777-87S4.

FOR SALE - 1970 Mercury Cougar 3S1 Cleveland engine, runs good, good work car, cassette deck, digital clock, good interior, will sell cheap! Needs some work. SS00.00 or best offer. Call 4Sl-OS81 af-ter 4:30 p.m.

FOR SALE - 1968 Triumph motorcycle. Great con-dition, runs excellent, 6SO, collectors item, new handlebars, battery. Includes a bolt on hard tail, don't wait for prices to go up. Must sell $800.00 or best offer. Call4Sl-OS81 after4:30p.m.

KAWASAKI KZ 6SO - 1978 dealer custom with many options and accessories. Call Mike at 988 S130 (keep trying) take a look at the bike and make me an offer. 988-5730. ETCHED GLASS: individually designed to suit your needs and desires. Also available - custom graphics for home or auto, creative signwork and lettering. Prices are very fair and reasonable! Call Roger or Eileen for more information. 825-7630. If you get the machine please leave a message.

DRESS FOR success in a pair of beautiful Capezio "Cowboy-style" dress boots. Calf-high with 3" heel. Brown/suede & leather. Siz.e S 1-iM. Fits siz.e 6, too. SlOS new. SSO. Woman's stainless steel Seilco watch. $4S. Call Sidney 333-4S79. Keep trying. MAMIY A SEKOR SLR 3S mm camera, electronic flash & recharger, Vivitar tripod, hama tripod clamp, close up lens kit and case, Komura telemore 9Sil2x converter, photography book. $160. 861-8875. BROWN PRINT sofa, good condition SS0.00. Will help move -690-9038.

MISCELANEOUS ROUND TRIP bus tickets to Grand Junction. $29 value. Will take best offer. Mickey, 986-4279. PAYING UP TO $ISO for class rillis, any condi-tion. Top prices wedding bands, de!"tal gold, sterling, diamonds, pocket watches. Reliable ~ld Buyers, 1433 Larimer, Suite 202, Frontenac Build-ing, 9-6 M-F, 12-4 Sat. 825-3920.

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

"AME: PHO"E "UMBER: 11.D. "UMBER:

SE"DTO 10061 lTH STREET, BOX 57, DE"VER. CO IOJOlt OR DELIVER TO THE STUDE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 FOR OTHER flDY~RTISERS: 10 PER WORDPREPfllD

-

-\ ' Alice Cooper Saturday, October 25

CU Events Cente:1~ Boulder, 8:00 pm

Tickets $9.50, $8.50 No tax

TicketH on Hale l'rida~

Bruce 8pring8teen and

The E Street Band Monday, October 20

McNichols Arena 7:30 pm

Tickets Sl0.00, $9.00, $8.00 Plus 10% city seat tax

.Elton John Dee Mwray, Nigel Olsson, James

Newton-Howard, Richie Zito, Tim Renwick, and special guest Judy Tzuke

Saturday, October.18 McNichols Arena, 8 pm

Tickets $11.00, $10.00, $9.00 Plus 10% cily seat tax

. Feyline, CU Program Council and KAZY welcome

The Kinks This Tuesday, September 30

CU Events Center, Boulder, 7:30 pm

Feyline, CU Program Council and KAZY welcome

.,

Bob Marley and the Wailers

Wednesday, October 22 CU Events Center, Boulder, 7:30 pm

COMMODORES ENTERTAINMENT & CONCERTS WEST PRESENT

LIVE IN CONCERT

Feyline and KOKO welcome

The Commodore8 Wednesday, October 8

McNichols Arena, 8 pm Tickets $10.50, $9.50, $8.50

Plus 10% city seat tax nrk1>t~ .11\'~bh" a1 Seim.an~ Rt!t-unL ... Chuhbv~ Un\'t."-ln ttall1hunun!tlo l1aNiMal

Apparel l.owry A .. "8 C:luh Omni and C~lal C:le.1nt'r.\. Pru1lun"ll hy l.AJ \'a..,un

Tickets available at all Select-A-Seat outlets: all Denver area Dave Cook Stores ; the University Memorial Center, Boulder; Budget 'Japes le Records - Westminster, Aurora, Wheatridge; Independent Records - Cind~rella City. Tickets also at Select-A-Seat voucher outlets: Rocky Mtn. Records le 'Japes, Boulder; Blue Spruce Records, Evergreen; Budget 'llapes le Records - Longmont, Greeley, Casper and Cheyenne, Wyoming; Independent Records - Colorado Springs, Pueblo; Sounds Unlimited - Steamboat Sprincs and Craig; Eagle Valley Music:_ Vail; F.E. Warren A.F.B. Wyoming. For more information call 770-97!! or 778-0700. All tickets _subject to a 10% city seat tax and 75 S.A.S. service charge.

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1980_1001_V03_I05_P011980_1001_V03_I05_P021980_1001_V03_I05_P031980_1001_V03_I05_P041980_1001_V03_I05_P051980_1001_V03_I05_P061980_1001_V03_I05_P071980_1001_V03_I05_P081980_1001_V03_I05_P091980_1001_V03_I05_P101980_1001_V03_I05_P111980_1001_V03_I05_P121980_1001_V03_I05_P131980_1001_V03_I05_P141980_1001_V03_I05_P151980_1001_V03_I05_P161980_1001_V03_I05_P171980_1001_V03_I05_P181980_1001_V03_I05_P191980_1001_V03_I05_P20