J

Volume 2, Issue 23•--------------© MetroPress March 26, 1980 &.:===========>

IL

Dean retuses"to -pay-non,;,student by Joan Conrow

~ Because he is not a student, an MSC student government official has had his salary terminated.

Dan Mulqueen, ASMSC chief of staff, had his salary discon-· tinued March 11 upon direction of

~the MSC dean of student services. Edward Schenck informed

ASMSC President Floyd Martinez that Mulqueen's pay would be immediately terminated because he is not enrolled for credit hours

fat MSC. Martinez had appointed Mulqueen to chief of staff last August.

"I did not- say he could not work on student government,'' Schenck said. "What I did say is

.since he's not a student he should not be paid from student fees,"

Schenck said he thought student government leaders· ought to be students. Although Mulqueen has not been registered for cla~ses

*"since last spring, Schenck said he had assumed all along that Mulqueen was a student.

"There are too many students around here who are available, without having a non-student

..,working in student government and being paid,'' Schenck said.

Mulqueen said he intends to register for classes that start next

month. He said he would oontinue at this college, they should not be to serve as chief of staff, even serving in student government as without pay. . chief of staff or anything else.'' .

"I have to," he said. "We'd be , Martinez said other people at le.ft without representation on a MSC. who are not students but are . couple of committees, important paid with student fees include ones." Gina Johnson, student activities

Mulqueen's duties, according to director, and Steve Werges, Martinez, include attending business manager of THE meetings and coordinating office METROPOLITAN. procedures. He was originally paid "It boils down to selectiv~ $3.21 an hour and averaged $444 a harassment, Martinez said. month between August and · Schenck said comparing John­December 1979. After ASMSC son and Werges with Mulqueen is budget revisions last month, his like talking about · "apples and salary was reduced to .$100 a oranges." month. Werges is hired by the MSC

Mulqueen thinks non-students Board of Publications and John­should be paid to work in student son is a professional who contracts government: directly with MSC. ·

"If it is to be representative and Schenck said he will in the

president to provide him with the names of everyone working in student government. He said he· will check with the admissions of­fice to piake sure they are stu-

. dents . Martinez said no guidelines exist

that determine who can serve in appointed positions within student goverl}ment. He said he does not know the number of units one must be registered for to be con­sidered a student.

"I'd like to see some sort or uniform code, set down by Schenck, on all this," Martinez said. ·· ·

Schen~k said he agrees guide­lines are necessary, and he would be glad to work with Martinez in establishing them.

help students, you have to have future require the student body full-time staff.'' ;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

norv;~~~~zn~ait~fni;o~~?Jed~?t~ A l(f)ecr! O~Q~ll)[?~ student fees. He said· he had been under the impression that Mulqueen was a student when he was appointed chief of staff seven months ago.

Schenck admitted a number of other non-students at MSC are paid with student fees.

"That doesn't make any dif­ference,,, Schenck said. "If someone is not a student enrolled

At least $100,000 that should have been deposited In an MSC bank account wasn't. No one knows why ... or where the money went.

First time actor Kelly Reno adds to the perfect balance and beauty of The Black Stallion. Also, the new Grace Slick and Brothers Johnson albums.

pg.3

pg.1·2

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2

Call No. Closs

1015 AAS390 (3cr.)

ACC390 1102 ~1 Cr) 1103 2Cr.) _ 1104 ,3Cr.) 1191 AES480

(2 Cr)

1411 BEC200 (3 Cr.)

1412 BEC301 (3 Cr)

1475 BI0390

1602 (1 Cr) CHE390

2302 (1 Cr) HES390

2466 (2Cr) HSW390 (2Cr.)

3575 PSY390 (2Cr.)

1625 CHS480 (3Cr.)

1689 CMS190 (1 Cr.)

1912 EDU480 (1 Cr.)

1913 EDU480 (1 Cr.)

1915 EDU 480 (1 Cr.)

1916 EDU480 (1 Cr)

1976 EET 190 (2Cr)

1977 EET 447 (1 Cr)

,2080 ENG 190 (1 Cr)

2081 ENG•190 (1 Cr)

2082 ENG390 c: I;.1)

2083 ENG 390 11 Cr)

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The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

Contemporary Readings on Issues of the Block World

Instructors: Noel/Thobani/Baldw1n/ Norris Arranged Readings in Accounting Instructor Stoff Arranged

Aviation Workshop for Educators Instructors Branch/Phares F.1800-2100 and S.0900-1600 April 4-19; TE 132 Business & Interpersonal Communications Instructor Stoff rvwF 1400-1700. WC 142 Business Research & Report Writing lnslructor· Stoff MWF. 1400-1700; WC 144 Biochemistry of Schizophrenia

Chemistry of Schizophre'nio

Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia

Schizophrenia lnstructors;Milkmon/Goid1n/Sunderwirth T. 1830-2230 & S. Moy 3. 0900-1200 April8-Moy6.SC 119 Workshop: Social Research Instructor: D. Conde Arranged So You Want To Buy A Computer instructor· Stoff MWF.1400-170,0;WC 147

Schools in Europe & The US: A Comparative Study

Instructor W. Grunwald MTF. 1505-1630. WC246 How to Create an Invitational Classroom Instructor C. Blanch S 0800-1700. M. 1600-2000; and T. 1600-1900 April 19. 21.& 22;9416 E Girard Ave .. Denver Human Relations II Instructor· E Heyman Arranged Improvements in Test Construction Instructor R. Killian Arranged Solar Heatin~ - Fundamentals & Economics Instructor H mith TWR. 1150-1350;CA212 Servo Mechanism Laboratory Instructor. J. Myers Arranged; CA 201 Punctuation Instructor: J Spradley TR. 1220-1345;WC 253 Linguistics Laboratory lristructor C Allbee MWF. 1400-1455;WC 147 Shakespeare on TV 1'1siru<;t()!. E. Saxe Arranged Advanced Composition Workshop inslructor P Farkas TR 1400-1525. we 148

We_'re Get-ing Together to let you know about ... Free Spring Classes for Credit ... You're eligible if you're enrolled for 10 to 17 semester credit hours at Metropolitan State College. A

We're getting togetherto let you know how you con take additional courses in April ot no extra cost.

Are you carrying 10 or more semester hours but fewer than 18? If so. you con enroll for up to 18 semester hours without extra <;:harge.

Beat inflation and speed up your college education by choosjng a course during this special April session.

April module classes begin the week of April 7 and end May 9 unless otherwise stated. For classes marked "Arranged," please call the appropriate academic department.

Registration and Admission

• If you ARE a registerAcfor admitted MSC student: You may odd Spring '80 3rd Module classes by coming to the

Call No. Closs

2119 FIN 225 Personal Money Management (3 Cr.) Instructor: Staff

MWF. 1400-1700:WC 157 FIN 390 Selected Topics in Finance

2120 (1 Cr.~ Instructor. Stoff 2121 ~2Cr Arranged 2122 3Cr.

2190 GEG390 Colorado Energy Issues (1 Cr) Instructor. L. Petty1ohn

Arranged; SC 1 10

2191 GEG390 Readings in Human Geography (1 Cr.) Instructor: A Freeman

Arranged

2192 GEG390 Readings in Low Energy Living (1 Cr) Instructor. R. Sm1lnok

Arranged

2193 GEG390 Readings in Environmental Issues (1 Cr.) Instructor: D. Smith

Arranged

2232 GEL 190 Soil Science for Gardeners (1 Cr.) Instructor: R Leitz .

W. 1715-1910; SC 110 2247 GER390 Advanced Germon Conversation

(2 Cr) Instructor: G Clay MW. 1145-1445. WC 232

2248 GER390 Modern Germon Prose (2Cr) Instructor: M. Thompson

Arranged 2303 HES390 Issues in Holistic Health

~1 Cr) Instructor: NUR/HCM Faculty M. 1715-2005. CA 227

HIS 150 Movie Masterpieces 2375 ( 1 Cr.) Instructor C Dobbs 2376 ~2Cr.~ , Arranged 2377 3Cr 2378 HIS389 Readings: Sports

(1 Cr) Instructor A Grundman Arranged

HIS389 Readings: U.S. History 2371 ?1 Cr~ Instructor S Leonard 2370 2Cr Arranged 2379 HIS389 Readings: Latin America

(1 Cr.) Instructor: J. Ring Arranged

2380 - HIS 390 History for Travelers (2 Cr.) Instructor. B Von Everen

Arranged HIS 390 Australia on TV

2374 ~1 Cr~ Instructors· Leonard/Woll 2369 2Cr Offered in con1uct1on with KOA-N Chonne 4

Against the Wind program. 10 30-11 30 p .m. on Sundays 2465 HSW190 Supervision and Charting

(2 Cr.) Instructor· R Doetwiler MW. 0835-1035. SC~ 11

2467 HSW480 Research & Analysis of the Attrition of Block Students in (3Cr.) the Human Services

Instructors Mayo/Monroe/Scott S. 1000-1600 & odditionaJ times arranged around students' schedules. SC 103

2468 HSW480 Sex Role Issues in Mental Health (2Cr) Instructor B Monroe

TR. 1505-1705 & additional times as arranged; SC 107

2469 HSW490 Human Services Conference: NOHS & NOHSE (3 Cr) Instructors Hober/Scott

NOHS & NOHSE Conference. Apnl 17-20. Ft Wayne. Indiana Contact instructors for odd1t1ono11nformotion

MSC Administration Bldg .• MA 103. Windows 13 or 14. anytime. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p .m., through Tuesday. April 8.

• If you are NOT an MSC student: Apply for admission by Monday. April 7. at 5 p .m. Submit your~ application for admission to the Office of Admissions. MSC Administration Bldg., MA 103, Window 1. Monday thru Friday,. 8 o.m.-5 p.m. You will receive a complete Spring Class Schedule and information on the registration process at that time.

For further information call: 629-2953.(Admissions) 629-2987 ( Registration)

If you are a new student or ore not currently enrolled for 1 O to 171. hours. additional tuition and fees will be required. For further information contact the MSC Business Office at 629-3100.

Call No. Class

2470 HSW 480 (2 Cr.)

IED480 2498 r Cr.) 2499 2Cr.) 2500 3Cr~ 2501 4Cr.

2528 JRN 190 (1 Cr.)

2605 MDL 130 (2 Cr.)

2606 MDL 130 (2Cr.)

2737 MGT 100 (3 Cr)

2738 MGT221 (3Cr)

2739 MGT461 (3 Cr.)

2740 MGT490 (3 Cr.)

2787 MKT300 (3 Cr)

3324 PER 190 (1 Cr.)

3408 PHl390 (1 Cr )

3499 PSC 190 (3Cr.)

3662 RDG480 (1 Cr.)

3742 SPA390 (2 Cr)

, 3804 SPE 190 (2Cr)

3821 SWF390 (2 Cr)

3822 SNF480 (L : .. ..r)

3823 SWF490 (2Cr)

Concepts of Addiction Instructors: Drug/ Alcohol Faculty W. 1830-2230; SC 119 Tool & Equipment Maintenance Instructors: Industrial Education Faculty S. 0800-1600; TE 132

The Muckrakers Instructor. G Pearson MWF. 1400-1455;WC 254

Reading & Translation In French Instructor. P. Hildreth MW. 1300-1600. AR 277

Spanish tor Travelers Instructor. J Esteve MW.1545-1845.·TE 126

Introduction to Business Instructor. Stoff MWF. 1400-1700; WC 229

Business low I Instructor Stoff MWF. 1400-1700; MA222

Employee Training & Supervision Instructor. Staff MWF. 1400-1700; WC 233

Contemporary Topics in Business Instructor Stoff MWF.1400-1700. MA237

Principles of Marketing Instructor. Stoff MWF,1400-1700; MA218

Stress Management Instructor. M HoNey MWF. 0940-1035; PE 211

Yoga Philosophy: Introduction Instructor: Y. Ahuja S. 0900-1900 & U. 1300-1900 Apnl 19&20;WC 160

Gr.oss Roots Politics Instructor W Weston

o)'

..

•

.. Closs meets April 7-11. M thru F.0700-0900or by special arrangement with instructor Field wcrk thereafter Jeanne Chall Reading Workshop Instructor: E Dyer F. 1930-2130. & S. 0900-1200 & 1330-1630 Moy2&3:S15 00 fee in addition to tuition "" St. Cajetan·s. Aurorio Spanish Ploy: A Performance Instructors: Carter/Olmsted TR.1300-160QMA224 Topics: Your Role in Persuasive Dynamics of Group

Communication Instructor G. Holbrook m. 1400-1100. we 230 Communication and the Helping Relationship "1 Instructor R. Fowles MR. 1715-1915 & odd1t•onol times as arranged; SC 105 Workshop on Cose Management & Social Work Instructor. R Henness~· M. 1900-2100 & odd1tionol times as arranged. CA 233 Biofeedback & Sell-Regulatory Techniques Instructor: K. Sheehan S. 0900-1630 and arranged April 26 & Moy 3. SC 103

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

The Metropolitan March 26, 1980 3

·Hews $1,00,000 MSC deposit missing · . ...

by Lou Chapman

Over $100,000 is missing from an MSC business office night deposit allegedly made to First National Bank of Denver last December.

According to Jay Johnson, MSC business office controller •. the deposit, supposedly made on Dec. 28, included "about $10,000 in cash and about $90,000 in checks and credit card charges." ·

... Bill Patterson, public relations. agent for the bank, said the deposit was "about $126,000."

. Johnson said 800-900 spring tuition payments were lost in the mishap, which he said is the fault of the bank.

"We are requesting reimbursement ., from the bank," Johnson said. "We feel

it's their responsibility." • Patterson, however, said the bank

has no record of the deposit being made, although deposits were recorded on Dec.

27 and Dec. 31. "To the best of our knowledge,"

Patterson said, "the deposit was never received in the bank."

He said that doesn't mean the deposit couldn't have been made to the depository, only that it was never received within the bank for credit.

Dave Rivera, director of Auraria Public Safety, which handles deposits for the MSC business office, said the deposit definitely was made by his office.

"Our records indicate that the deposit was delivered,•• Rivera said.

He added that his employees never know the amount of the deposits they make for the business office and the missing deposit was part of "a normal delivery.'' ·

Relations agent Patterson said nor­mal procedure on night deposits is to have a deposit validation returned to the depositer within 24 hours. He said bank recor.ds show no such receipt going back

I > Haak gone~ Jenkins going . I by S. Peter Duray-Bito

The position of chancellor for the University of Colorado at Denver is in

~ limbo. Acting Chancellor Dr. William Jenkins resigned and no replacement for him is in sight.

CU-Boulder President Arnold Weber has appointed a search committee for a new chancellor. According to staff assistant Joe Geiger, Weber hopes to

• have a selection by June. The office became vacant once

before this academic year when Harold Haak resigned after a seven-year tenure. Haak left UCO after what he termed a "good long stay." He became president of California State University at Fresno.

~ After Haak's resignation, Weber appointed Jenkins, then vice chancellor for academic affairs at UCO, as acting chancellor of the university.

Last week Jenkins accepted the position of chancellor of the University of Michigan at Dearborn. His resignation

~ at UCD will be effective June 30. Unless Weber makes his own selection before June 30, a new chancellor will have to be

named in July. Some members of the search com­

mittee doubt that a new chancellor can be in office by July 1.

"Most candidates won't be eligible before Sept. 1," said Marilyn Lindemer, adviser for liberal arts and sciences at UCO and a member of the search com­mittee.

Members of the committee are faculty members Thomas Cathey, elec­trical engineering; Robert Damrauer, chemistry; Robert Johnston, English; Nicholas Pijoan, public affairs; Marie Wirsing, · education; and Clyde Zaidnis, physics; staff members Marilyn Lin­demer, liberal arts and -sciences; and Kay Wilm, community relations; students Michael Knipps and Yvonne Molina; alumni JoAnn Schloss, vice president of Central Bank of Denver; and Chris Nimms, a Denver architect.

The committee met with President Weber last Wednesday, March 19, to organize itself. Robert Damrauer· has been designated chairman and Mary Adams, secretary to the UCO chancellor has been named committee secretary.

luitions, salaries to jump at all three Auraria schools

by Sal Ruibal ) The Legislative Joint Budget Com­

mittee has brought out the old good­news-bad-new s proposition for the

< second time this session. This time, the good news is that the

JBC has recommended faculty members at Auraria's three institutions receive salary increases for 1980-81 .

The bad news is that students at those institutions will have to pay for the

• raises with increased tuition charges. Resident tuition at MSC will increase ·

from $416 to $524, or 26 percent; UCD rates will rise from $521 to $639, or 22 percent; tuition at CCD will inflate from $389 to $452, or 16 percent.

The committee wants lo raise faculty ~ salaries at the schools as follows; Metro­

politan State College, 8.3 percent; University of Colorado-Denver, 8.6 per­cent; and. Community College of Denver,

f \ - t I I • ) ':" • .. ·, I ~ : I t

•

6.6 percent. The increased faculty salaries are

part of a JBC plan to put professors' salaries into four groups. Average salaries at the state's three research insti­tutions-CU-Boulder, CSU, and School of Mines- would be set at $29,500.

Salaries at UCD and UNC would be established at $26,500 while Colorado's five four-year colleges and USC would be $22,500.

The eight community college.s would ha:ve average salaries of $21 ,500.

According to JBC staffers, the tuition increases are because of rising costs and lowered enrollments.

Non-resident undergraduate tuition at the three schools will also rise: MSC, $1,832 to $2,196; UCO, $2,292 to $2,812; CCD $1,827 to $2,317.

Graduate students at UCO will have to pay as follows: Resident, $635 to $650; Non-resident, $2,396 to $2,940.

to MSC. Patterson said the first time the bank

heard from the college about the loss was the week of Feb. 18, seven weeks after the deposit should have been made. The bank responded within two days, Patter­son said, saying it had no record of the deposit. He said the bank didn't hear from the college again until March 24, when the college mentioned in a letter that it might possibly suit to recover the funds.

"We assumed that it had been reconciled within the college, because of the time delay," Patterson said .

Controller Johnson said he cannot rely on the 24-hour receipt system because it is erratic. ·

"Not getting that receipt is no big deal," Johnson said. "If we relied on that, we'd have to call them every week."

Johnson also said the delay in notifying the bank was normal because the deposit was made at the end of the month and was considered "a deposit in transit." He added that he also checked with state authorities concerning bonding and insurance coverage before deter­mining it was time to confront the bank with the issue .

Concerning the delay from February to March in officially contacting the bank, Johnson said his assistant, Dennis Palamet, had been talking with bank of­ficials the entire time. He said March 24 was probably the last time they notified the bank in writing.

About the March 24 letter referred to by Patterson, Johnson said he has sent no such letter and is unaware of any in­tentions to suit the bank.

"So far, the bank's been coopera­tive," Johnson said.

To further complicate matters, students who received a letter telling them their. tuition payments had been "lost" and must be repaid, were also told in an accompanying coII)puter print-out form that the tuition must be repaid within 15 days or the account would be turned over to a collection agency.

"That was an error," Johnson said. "It was a goof on our part. We over­looked that we put that message in the computer."

He said the message was program­med into the computer three weeks before the letter was actualy sent out and the message is not applicable.

As the letter to the students states, their missing checks cannot be cashed by anyone because they were restrictively endorsed by MSC. Therefore, the college will not assume responsibility for any "stop payment" charges students might place on the lost checks or credit card charges they made to the school.

Bank spokesman Patterson would not comment on what may have hap­pened to the funds.

"We have some ideas," Patterson said, "but at this time, it's all specfilation and wouldn't be fair to say anything."

GET'fHlf ·WORD OUT

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The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

tlews New loan plan: unseen bonuses?

by Charlotte Rath

Colorado could unintentionally reap huge profits this year from a new federal student loan program.

The state established the Student Obligation Bond Authority to provide funds for the federally authorized Color­ado Guaranteed Student Loan Program (CGSLP).

The bond authority sells bonds to investors at a low, (about 7 percent) tax exempt interest rate, then loans to students money from the bond sales. Upon graduation, the student must repay the loan at seven percent interest. In the meantime, the federal government repays the state bonding authority the student's seven percent, plus a special allowance based on the current treasury bill rate. ·

"Some of these authorities (in other states) have had substantial profits," said CGSLP field manager Linda Monnett. But she added that these profits are merely the result of inflation.

The special allowance, currently about nine percent, is determined by the percent treasury bill rate minus a constant 3.5 percent. The treasury bill rate is now approximately 12.5 percent. Thus, approximately 16 percent of the bond revenue is paid to the state author­ity by the federal government. The state pays only about seven percent to the bond investors.

When the student loan program was .established in 1968, the treasury bill rate was only 5.4 percent. The current infla-

tionary treasury bill rate has quadrupled the profits of these state bonding author­ities.

Colorado students have a need of $70 million per year for loans, according to Douglas Seipelt, director of CGSLP, but local banks are unable to meet this need. He estimated the banks have only $30 million available for student loans.

In response to a similar problem nationwide, Congress established another program, a secondary market for the banks. Student Loan Marketing Associ-ation, dubbed Sally May, provides the extra money the banks need.

Banks can sell, or transfer, student loans in chunks to Sally May at a quick 16 percent profit. This revolving financing keeps the banks refurbished with the money needed for student loans.

However, according to CGSLP field manager Monnett, even with the attractive 16 percent profit rate, banks are reluctant to issue such loans.

She explained that student loans have a poor reputation because of the national default rate average of 20 percent. Also, the government has been slow in paying the 16 percent to the banks.

Seipelt hopes to decrease the 20 percent default rate to one percent in Colorado. In Ohio, he worked with a similar program which boasted a default rate of only three percent.

Seipelt expects to decrease Color-ado's default rate by requiring co-signers on all loans, and by requiring a direct

dispersement of multiple payments through the schools. He said this would guard against students receiving the entire loan amount and then quitting school.

"I don't want to find out we just bought someone a new Honda," he said.

Monnett admitted the program is controversial because of the large profits the states earn through the bonding auth­orities. But, she said, the money earned is

used for personnel costs and processing fees.

"If it was a private agency, it would be called good money management," she said.

Seipelt said he expects Congress to decrease by half the special allowance rate for the bonding authorities this year, which would decrease the profit margin to the state but keep the program lucrative to investors.

H~w to apply for state loan program If you are unable to live on the

financial aid office's budget, or if you can't pay your bills but earn too much money to qualify for financial aid, you might be interested in a Colorado Guar­anteed Student Loan (CGSL).

The loans are available to any student with a decent credit rating. The money from the CDSL cannot be deduc­ted from other grants or loans received from the college. An undergraduate student can apply for as much as $2,500 each academic year.

Nooners get a run f~r their money

. MSC is combining with Fleet Feet athletic stores to give downtown runners a noontime cross-country race.

A five kilometer (3.1 miles) race will be held March 27, 12:15 p.m., beginning and ending at the MSC track and running along Cherry Creek and the Platte River. Prizes will be given to the top two finishers in each of five male and femal~ categories.

Entry fee for the race is $3, payable at Fleet Feet, 1625 Glenarm St., or at the MSC physical education offic~~ room 217 of the Physical Education Building on the Auraria campus. Dressing and shower· facilities will be available at the college. Participants are advised to bring their own towels and carry bags, because lockers will not be available, although bags can be checked at the gymnasium.

~\A\ I() II i 1()N

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320-8596 3425 E. 12th Ave.

Mon-Sat 11-5 . ~ ) .

• To apply, first obtain an application

from a participating bank; most large banks in the Denver area participate.

Return the application to the college financial aid office. If the application is accepted, the first CGSL check should "" arrive within four weeks.

Repayment of the loan, plus seven percent interest, begins 10 months after graduation or withdrawal from school. The minimum loan payment is $30 a month, but you have up to 10 years to repay the entire account.

For further information contact the MSC physical education department, 629-5380 or 629-3145 .

UCD elections slated for April

UCD student government elections will be held April 21-23 in the East Classroom Building lobby.

Persons interested in running for of­fice may pick up petitions in room 103 of the East Classroom Building or in room 340 of the Auraria Student Center. Petitions are due back in room 340 (student government offices) before 5 p.m., Friday, April 11.

Contact UCD student government, 629-2510, for more information and regulations.

~ ------ -- --- -- ------------t- t • • r ~ r.-r1.r-~ ... « <•<""• .- ..... .. ~ ~ . i. 1:.w,-... _. •• •• • • •.I

The Metropolitan March 26, 1980 5

•

, " AHEC library in transition

by Lou Chapman

Despite recent rumors to the con­trary, no immediate changes in procedu~e or format are predicted for the Aurana

, library. However, gradual changes in the li­

brary's services and its basic purposes are in the offing, according to Patrida Brevick, director of library services for Auraria.

Recent rumors have suggested that major changes would soon be made in the functions of the reserve desk, most importantly implying that books would no longer be on reserve for any period longer than one day.

Although Brevick said changes will be made in reserve book access, she said

.- no books absolutely necessary for a limited time by a wide group of students, such as for readings courses, would be affected.

"Changes in reserve access," Brevick said, "is probably one of the least significant areas we are looking at."

She said the library is considering "programmatic planning" changes in twelve areas, including reserve book access, staff development, public relations (including reformation of the guide signs withing the library), instuction of library use, and explonng supportive roles for Auraria faculty.

. Brevick said one major goal of the library is to teach life-long learni~g: teaching students how to determme access to information in their fields, how to evaluate the information, and how to manipulatethat information.

''Then they are prepared for life­long learning," Bre~ick said. "Too. m~ny people ... make decisions based on lirmted access to information ... without knowledge of other information of its evaluation.''

It's important, Brevick said, to ?- know when you have the information you

need and how to use it. The opposite of this, is having the information spoon fed to you.

"You don't learn how to use re­sources if you simply walk up to an isolated desk," said Brevick, who began

~ at Auraria last November 1. "We hope for the flexibility not to

put things in neat little boxes,'' she said. She hopes instead to have a staff member work with a faculty member to sit down, examine what is available at the Auraria library and elsewhere, and discuss how to use that information.

£LEGAL [j_J SERVICES

Staff Attorney Notary Public

NO CHARGE Your Student Fee5 at Work STUDENT CENTER Roi. 259F

~- Phone 629-3333 Serving All Auraria Students

Brevick said the library staff is developing ways of sharing resources with other libraries in the area. She also said some streamlinin~ will be necessary because of fund limitations. This will most immediately affect periodical sub­scriptions, she said.

"But I want people to understand the framework within which this is happening,'' Brevick continued. That framework is soaring book subscription costs.

Brevick said that by cutting back periOdical subscriptions by 25 percent this coming year, she would not have to do it again the following year. She a,lso said the library is considering adding some periodicals it is not currently receiving .

"What the library will not do,'' Brevick said, "is get locked into doing something just because it's been done that way before ... if we try something, it is because we think it will help people."

With limitations on funds and staff, Brevick said she wants the library to go to faculty with what the library feels it is able to provide. In the future, this will include tie-ins with the Auraria media center and other, non-traditional forms of course instruction.

"We hope to free our professionals to work in more dynamic areas,'' Brevick said, "to help prepare students for life­long learning."

''MSC is an open enrollment school," Brevick said, "Can one book benefit 30 people in the ~ame class?"

Brevick admitted not all faculty members will agree with her point of view. Some, she said, we will be more willing than others to cooperate with library staff members in setting up new learning possibilities.

Brevick said .faculty members could help strengthen the library in various ways, including adding to grant propo­sals requests for a "library materials component."

Brevick, who was graduated from Columbia University in New York with a doctorate of library science and whose husband is director of library services at the University of Colorado at Boulder, said that before any changes in library functions or structure can be made, she has a "moral obligation'" to clear them through the UCO chancellor. She also said Dr. Howe, MSC vice president of academic affairs, has spoken to her about attending deans' meetings at MSC.

''Libraries are too big an investment on campus," Brevick said, "to just sit there passively. ''

Third West Africa tour set for this summer

The MSC Afro-American stutlies department is sponsoring the third African Heritage Institute study tour to West Africa this summer.

The tour will be from June 9 to July 2 and will offer five hours of academic c;edit. Enrollment for the tour is limited and the deadline for application is May 7.

Application~ and information are available in the MSC Afro-American studies offices, room 263 of the West Classroom, or by calling 629-2543 or 629-2935.

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6 The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

Editorial •

UCD chairman answers charges Guest Editorial by Mike Knipps

There is a grave danger in allowing half-truths, misconceptions and smear tactics to go unchecked. It is with this thought in mind that I would respond to Mike Maxwell's Guest Editorial of 12112179. This editorial carries basic assumptions/allegations that are false and/or misleading. Maxwell starts out by implying that the ASUCD Executive Council (EC) is all-powerful when it comes to the administration/budgeting of the student fees. Nothing could be further from the truth. The EC is subject to State and Local laws, University of Colorado guidelines, etc., just as any other component of the CU system is. His further assertion that the EC is the "sole authority for spending the money" is false. The Board of Regents mandates our student fees and has delegated much of the operational supervision thereof to our Chancellor. The Chancellor has in turn delegated some of the budgeting/administrative aspects to the EC. So here is the EC at the bottom of a multi­stepped line of supervision, checks & balances; delegated authority. Mike's assertion that roughly half of the budget is going "directly to student government to spend on itself" is totally false. If Maxwell had looked at the Student Handbook this Fall (on pg. 10) he would have seen the StuGovt gets 31 O'fo of the budget, and of that 310'/o (37,500) more than 9,000 has been

redirected into other areas-this being due to personnel attrition where we have doubled some of our duties so that we did not have to refill the positions (& could redirect the money). We are firmly committed to streamlining the number of salaried positions. He later asserts that "one of the primary reasons for assessing student fees is to support student organizations," or rather that some people feel that way at UCD. Well, I agree with Mike Maxwell, some students do feel this way. But the majority of the students are more inter­ested in supporting the general student body impact programs (such as-lntramurals Program, Legal Svcs Program, Mandatory Teacher Evaluations Program, Communications/Information (Handbook, Newslettoc, etc.) Program(s), the new Housing Referral Program that is currently being developed by our Student Admin­istratjon in conjunction with the Student "Affairs Office and quite a few others. And this is where some 470Joplus of the budget goes and is projected to increase in the coming fiscal year. What Mike Maxwell does not men­tion when he states that " ... only 15 percent. .. " of student fees goes to fourteen student groups is the fact that another 2,800 (Cultural Awareness Program Ac­count) and portions of 6500 (General Programs Ac­count) is available to clubs and organizations (another 2.3 to 7.50'/o of the budget). The 6500 for the Women's Center he mentions covers para-professional counseling

lnffation can be licked! by Steve Werges

Inflation: what a dirty word. It is driving both national economists and home economists to drink.

We have all heard the magnanimous plans to stop inflation: higher interest rates, reduction of taxes, balancing the budget, and the ever popular reduction of foreign oil consumption. Well, I don't know about you, but all of these plans seem incredibly familiar. While our economy has developed a terminal case of cancer, our politicians are reviving black magic tactics. It is time for some new ideas.

Some economists have pointed to the velocity of money as our inflationary culprit. Velocity is the num­ber of times a money supply turns over. Last year we had a trillion dollar economy with a 390 billion dollar supply. In other words, for every dollar you have in your pocket, two other people have claims on it too. If you have 'x' number of dollars in a bank, the bank can loan out part of your deposit. That is how three people can have their hands in the same pocket at the same time.

Now let' s try some simple logic. If you sow fewer seeds there will be a smaller crop. If the velocity of money is slowed down, our money will be worth ~ore. Now this is common knowledge to anyone who has taken Economics 101. What all the anti-inflationary plans have trouble with is how does one effectively slqw down velocity?

Letters To the editor:

In response to Shirley Spencer's protest of Monty Python's Life of Brian.

It saddens me that, like so many people, M. Spen­cer reads something into this show that just isn't there. The film is not a parody of the life of CHRIST. It does not ridicule the SON OF GOD, but rather it ridicules people who are totally blind to the simple meaning of GOD'S WORD.

The film openly mocks those who call themselves "Christians" for praising the words of CHRIST and completely ignore the message CHRIST has given to them: we should respect each other and help each other. Simple message, huh?

CHRIST said, "Love thy enemies." "Christians" say, "Lordi Lordi Death to the in­

fidel!" (Sound familiar?) Tv ~ .. The Life. of Brillfl is an inspiration. It says:

I I I I ' • ' , I • f I I

• I I f • I • ' ' Ir • • t I ; # • •

Enter the Werjust plan. The key to this presum­ptuous plan is the offering of tax incentives to the small saver. Anyone with an annual income of less than $50,000 would be eligible·to deduct from his taxable in­come an amount equal to his average monthly savings balance. For example; John Doe makes $12,000 a year. He deposits his entire monthly paycheck into his savings account. At the end ·of the year his average deposit equals $1,000. With the Werjust plan, John Doe could deduct $1,000 from his taxable income. The incentive would cause the average wage carnet to keep as much money as possible in his savings account thereby achieving the largest deduction.

The banks w9uld love to see savings deposits grow. The plan could increase the amount of available loan monies. John Doe would love it because he would have more money in his savings account or at least it would seem like it. The people that would like it least would be the tax.men. The Werjust plan would decrease federal revenues. Never fear, politicians are sharp, and if forced to they could always find another way to squeeze blood out·of a turnip. _

With recent predictions of factory workers' salaries based at $35 an hour, it is clear that people are willing to roll over and watch inflation spiral. It is clear that our economy needs new ideas. God kn~ws the old ones are not doing much good. Anyway, a $50 cigar scares the hell out of me.

don't get mad at people who think they know everything when they're wrong. They don't know any better and they don't want to )mow any better.

Remember, blessed are the cheesemakers .. .'cause they stink.

Sincerely, Doug Lott

Dear Members of the Metropolitan Staff, On behalf of the faculty and staff of the Physical

Education, Recreation and Health Department of M.S.C., I wish to thank each of you for your efforts in getting a tree donated to us to replace "Piney," the six­year old tree which has been missing from our building since February 18th.

. . , ,. , , • 7 r# > ).

, , • # • • • •

Sincerely, Beverly A. Simpson

For PER Faculty and Staff

for both the women of UCD and for interested men also. Educational gathering on such diverse topics .as reentry into the education system, rape prevention, etc. are offered-valuable services to the students. Maxwell also does not mention the fact that his group (Aurarians Against Nukes) did receive funding for ofc support. His assertion that the EC adopted a set of guidelines without discussion or student input is false. The guidelines were developed in conjunction with the UCD Administration (Budget Office, Student Affairs Office, etc.). The provisions that "in essence, eliminated from consi­deration for funding any group that. .. " has been removed from the guidelines simply because Maxwell (student) gave input to the EC and the EC responded to a valuable criticism. Maxwell has clearly shown his in­tentions by writing the editorial in less than accurate terms. I would sum up my response by reminding Max­well that the ASUCD operates within a Democratic structure, that the EC members are subject to recall .fiS • are any public (elected) officials, that the Judicial Board does have binding power to decide constitutional issues and settle salary disputes, and that if he would redirect his energies away from griping in the local media and start utilizing the system properly:-he might find that the EC will respond much the same way that it respon­ded when he pointed out the erroneous provision in the ~ financial guidelines, positively.

It goes without saying that the system is not per­fect, but then no system is. We're trying to make things better for the student body by working toward fewer salaried positions, more general impact programs, developing a more responsive system .(Constitutional Referendum) and going out and doing our best to represent our fellow students before the JBC, the Board of Regents, the AHEC board and all the rest. Mike Knipps is chairman of the Associated Students of the University of Colorado at Denver.

-------------------:~~•l'Cl\.J

EDITOR Loe1 Chapman

BOSIHESS MflHflGER Stevv Werges

PRODOCTIOH DIRECTORS S. Peter De1ray-Blto

Clinton G. fe1nk flSSOClflTE EDITOR

Sal Re1lbal REPORTERS

Karen Breslin. Joan Conrow, flnamarla fink. Donald Griego. Stevv Raabe, Charlotte Rath

TYPESETTING J. Vlnay

ADVERTISIHG Steve Shearer

~REDIT MANAGER Cindy Pacheco DISTIUBOTIOH

MareeTrict Randy Golkin

fl Metropolitan State College publlcatlon for the flurarla Higher Education Center sup· ported by advertising and student fees.

Editorial and business offices are located In Room 156 of the flurarla S~udent Center. 10th and Lawrance, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 619-1507. Business Depart· ment: 619-1161. Malling address:

Tho Metropolitan Box 57

1006 11th St. Denwu, CO 10104

Tiie ............ II,........ evwry WH1taff'f.., .... ,. ,.i1t1111 Stete con.we. Opllllolls eqm1M within ere llloH Clf Ille Witten~ .. - _ .. ....,reflect llM opl111ett1 Clf Ille Met...,...tu. tlte ,.,.,-, -•tlsen. er Metrepolltllft Stete Cellq. TM Met,.,.Uten ..i-eny lnlonltetletl, hft-lelKe ertldft, lffll "ltettGls. •r letten I• ll1t Miier. I'll 1111•11110111 1hHl4il M lypd, lloallle·spece•. elHll wltllln twe ,_,.. Ill leftmlll. IAlten In ........ hr ,.1111ce. 1tet1111Mh11 lie wlltlln JIO w.Ns en• -•t lie sit"".., tlte

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The Metropolitan March 26, 1980 7 ••

Autonomy sought tor sodal work · However, changes in the MSC vocational skills. program to satisfy the "traditional arid

by Charlotte Rath human services curriculum are needed for Some instructors in human services historical'' Council on Social Work A handful of MSC students are social work accreditation, and group said the changes in curriculum will hurt Education, which must approve the ac-

pushing hard for a nationally accredited members fear these changes are likely to their program. creditation. program in social work-pushing hard cause a riff within the department. "The backbone of this program is Roy Fowles,, instructor in the human against their philosophically opposed One of the major changes would be a experiential learning," human services services department, is the main faculty human services department. decrease in the number of required instructor Faye Scott said. And she doub- supporter of the MSC Student

Elizabeth Baier, a main organizer human services courses, from 84 to 60 ted whether accreditation would help Association of Social Work. According of the Student Association of Social hours, for a bachelor of science in social students get a job: to Fowles, Colorado needs an urban-cen-Work, established to promote the. accred- welfare. "Most (employers) don't give a tered, nationally accredited program itation, said accreditation will establish "We're not trying to step on damn about accreditation." because the emphasis at CSU is on the

•MSC's reputation nationally, lower the anyone's toes," Baier said, "We're just Human services department chair- problems of rural communities. He said a time required for a ma:sters degree in watching out for our own interests.'' man Dolores Hickey said although some new program based in Denver would at-social work, increase job opportunities, The decrease in actual human ser- human services graduates do enter tract students from all over the region. and make required social worker licen- vices courses would further separate graduate school, the emphasis of the This week starts a membership drive sing easier for graduates. social welfare studies from the depar- MSC program is to train students to enter for the student group. Presently, the club

CSU has the only nationally ac- tment. The new social work program the workforce. has about 15 active members. Established credited undergraduate social work would stress a liberal arts background; Although Hickey said she thought in January, the association hopes to have

' program in Colorado. the human services program stresses accreditation would help the department, an accredited program next academic

KBTV offers awards to UCD students

UCO students with career goals related to the field of electronic media may compete for eight scholarships of­fered by KBTV Broadcasting Inc., and Channel Nine TV.

The scholarships, for 1980-81, will i)ay tuition, fees, and books -up to $625 per recipient. Each applicant must be a currently enrolled or accepted degree student, be classified as a Colorado resident, and have at least a 2.5 grade point average.

A variety of majors is acceptable, ""such as engineering, communications, business, fine arts, and others with career goals relating to the field of electronic media.

Students may apply by submitting a letter stating career a1,1d academic goals, past educational experience, work ex­perience, and a scholarship application form obtainable from the Office of Community Relations, room 702, UCD Administration Building.

Deadline to apply is April 15. For more information call 629-2523.

Nominations open for UCD Easton award

Now is the time to recognize out­standing alumni or friends of UCD.

r Nominations for the 1980 Mack Easton Distinguished Service A ward are

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no~ being accepted. The award recognizes outstanding service and con­tribution to the progress of UCO.

The award was developed by the UCO Alumni and Friends in memory of D. Mack Easton, dean of the CU Exten­tion Division from 1953 to 1968. Easton supported expansion and growth of the University's independent campus in Den­ver.

Nominations, open until April l, are to be an alumnus or friend who is not currently employed at l,JCD. Nominees may not be serving in political office at the school. ·

Letters describing the contributions of nominees may be submitted to: UCD Alumni and Friends Office, Room 706, UCD Administration Building, 1100 14th Street.

The Easton Distinguished Service Award will be presented during the' UCO May 10th commencement ceremony.

CCD European tour taking reservations

A three-week tour of France, Ger­many, and Austria, offered by Com­munity College of Denver, Red Rocks Campus, departs May 13.

Members of the community are in­vited to join the tour, which offers six hours of college credit in art history or other applicable subjects, such as foreign language.

A special session- prior to departure will provide background information on European art and history in preparation

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she said she is opposed to changing the year.

for the tour. Stops include Paris, Ver­sialles, Chartres, Munich, Wurzburg, the Rhine Valley, and Vienna.

The total tour cost of $1,682 in­cludes air fare, hotel accomodations (doubles with shower or bath), ground transportation, continental breakfast, dinner, two opera tickets, and entrance fees to some mu~eums.

Interested persons should contact Community_ Services at the Red Rocks Catnpus, 988-6160, ext. 260, or Dr. Her­tha Kohler at 526-0049, as soon as possible. A deposit of $650 is required with each booking, and full payment is due April 13.

Lesbian-Gay Center hosting handicap races

Six 5-kilometer handicap races will be held in March and April, sponsored by the Lesbian-Gay Resource Center and the Fleet Footed Fairies of the Front Range.

A list of participants, finishing times, weather, and other factors will be kept so that participants may truly com­pete against themselves, according to the release.

The races will be at noon on March 31, and April 14, 21, and 28. Registration forms are available in Room 352 of the Auraria Student Center.

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8 The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

Enology instructor Peter McLaughlin: "a connoisseur of life."

Cricket, n-the Hill Capitol Hill's Favo,·'te Neighborhood Bar

1209 Eas 13th Ave .

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

Tuesday Evening 3-12 16 oz. Margaritas

Thursday evening 6-12 75- Schnapps

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

by Sal Ruibal

Come, come, good wine is a good familiar creature if it be well used; ex­claim no more against it.

-William Shakespeare If waiters sneer at you when you or­

der Ripple with Veal Oscar, take heart, for you, too, can become a wine expert in one easy s~mester.

MSC's department of hospitality, meeting and travel administration offers a course that will acquaint you with the wines of the world and how to properly enjoy them.

The class is listed as Enology I, an obscure phrase that has helped the course become one of the best kept secrets in the college catalogue. Enology is the study or science of wine and winemaking, put the class is much more than dry science.

There is an academic side to enology, but the study of wine calls for educating the tastebuds as well as the brain. The best way to accomplish that is to drink many different wines. So, six times a semester, the class conducts winetastings featuring the wines being studied in class.

One week it's the wines of France, the next it will be German wines. Stu­dents ·select the wines based on studies of the regions, picking those types that best represent the local vineyards.

Course instructor Peter McLaughlin is more than a wine expert; he is a con-

•

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• 1mpres~

f rt noisseur of life. McLaughlin sees wine as something to be enjoyed and appreciated much like a good book or fine painting. He brings that attitude to the winetastings and the result is a joy to ob­serve and even better to participate in.

MSC students pass a bottle of Verdicchio dei Castelli around the table during

... • 1pe 1s an

~ionable '• '' 1it

The tastings begin with an evaluation of the appearance of the wine. The glass is held by the stem and raised to the overhead light. The students examine the color and clarity. The depth and tone of the wine have much to say about the

recent tasting of Italian wines.

condition of the wine, as well as being pleasing to the eye.

The next step is judgin$ the aroma or bouquet. This is essential for ap­preciation of wine, since much of what we taste is determined by the olfactory senses. It is at this point where one can begin to sense the indivi_dualtiy of the wine. The grape is an impressionable fruit; it picks up the flavor of the soil it grew in, the cask it aged in, and so on down the line. These flavors are released on contact with air, telling the wine's life story, as it were.

Finally the wine is taSted; not gulped down like beer or Kool-Aid, the wine is lovingly swirled in the mouth, caressing the tastebuds and tantalizing the nose.

The second sip is mixed with air sucked through the teeth, the infusion of oxygen releasing even more flavor.

The last evaluation point occurs when the wine is swallowed and the breath expelled. The wine's ability to sustain flavor after being swallowed is called the finish, appropriately enough.

In addition to tasting the wine, cheeses and bread of its geographical region are eaten. They serve to both clear the palate and complement the wines.

With all this knowledge under your belt, you can now go back with confiden­ce to that snooty waiter and order a classic Chateauneuf-du-Pape or the ever popular Poilly-Fuisse ... and know what you're doing.

The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

Students must also study geography, climate and soil conditions.

9 -

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- 10 The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

~-m~s¥~ Airplane.legacy in shambles

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

DREAMS Grace Slick Slick - vocals; Scott Zita, Sal Ditroia, George Wadenius - guitars; Neil Jason -bass; Allan Schwartzberg - drums; Harry Lookofsky, Gene Orloff - concert­masters; Ed Walsh, Ron Frangipane -synthesizers. RCA AFf 1-3544.

* * •Yi There is no.question that the Jeffer-son Starship and Grace Slick have gone their separate ways.

Since Slick left the band, ending an association that goes back to the Jeffer-

•

son Airplane of the '60s, the Starship has added a new vocalist and are now belting out banal, hard-rock numbers without distinction. Stick's Dreams is a powerful, dramatic album that suffers from Slick's own indulgences and an almost religious intensity.

The first cut, "Dreams," sets the stage and it will shock traditional Slick fans. She is backed by a rock orchestra and the atmosphere is a sort of Rogers and Hammerstein drama. The piece is optimistic, yet foreboding with Slick's distinct voice rising out above the dense orchestral background.

The orchestra was left out of "El Diablo" and "Face to the Wind," but the texture and mood in these cuts are similar, perhaps because of the expansive synthesizer work. The songs speak of a mystical struggle against fate and contain some fine moments.

"Angel of the Night" is a strong rocker, followed by "Seasons," in which Slick's yearning for childhood innocence is backed by a Greek dance theme.

Side two begins to show signs of Slick's indulgences. There are more themes of struggle, now with a tinge of repentance. "Do It The Hard Way" and "Let It Go" look at Stick's rocky past from two lights. One is the headstrong nature of a girl who "has got to let 'em know she's the exception to the rule,"

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while the second points a finger at society's demands on an individual's life.

By the end of the albu'm, one is of two minds. There are brilliant moments, with Slick singing her heart out and some fine arrangements. Other songs, though, become weary from over-instrumentation and the same type of progression toward dramatic musical crescendos finishing the songs. Notably, the works not written by Slick are better.

Finally, for those who have been listelling to rock music for years, Stick's voice quickly becomes all too familiar.

LIGHT UP THE NIGHT Brothers Johnson George Johnson - guitar, vocals; Louis Johnson - bass, synthesizer, vocals; Quincy Jones - producer. A&MSP-3716.

* * * * The Brothers Johnson were discovered a few years back by the eminent Quincy Jones. George and Louis Johnson have a sort of intimate musical style that goes a long way with Jones' fine productions.

Once you get past Light Up The Night's space-disco cover and first cut, "Stomp!" the album really begins to light up. The song, "Light Up The Night," has the strong rhythms and bass line patented by the Isley Brothers. Louis Johnson has a distinct bass style that twists and churns, evoking some fine harmonies.

"You Make Me Wanna Wiggle" is an ode to the Bee Gees with Alex Weir on vocals. The last cut of the first side, "Treasure," has a rich Commodores at­mosphere with Richard Heath holding the microphone.

The second side is not as distinctive musically, but contains some · fine tunes. "Closer To The One That You Love" is perhaps closest to the standard Brothers Johnson formula, while "Celebrations." features Paulinho Da Costa's vocal per­cussion in a contemporary latin-disco number bordering on Herb Alpert's latest effort, Rise.

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The Metropolitan March 26, 1980 11

,Trull-Homi a natural combination I by Maree Trice \~!<---------'

Teresa Trull's skin, so fair as to be almost translucent, is smoothed by the soft red auditorium lights blending with the yellow spotlight. To her right, Julie Homi is seated at the piano, her dark head bent toward Trull. Stroking the

-piano keys, Homi's attention is fixed on Trull's every physical and vocal nuance.

Trull 's fair features belie the distinctly Black sound of her singing.

Despite differences in their musical backgrounds, Teresa Trull and Julie Homi are a natural combination. Homi's pinpoint accuracy in communicating the sense of a song through the piano com­plements Trull's strong, exquisite alto that carries a listener to the heart and soul of any song she chooses.

"It's a chemistry we have because musically we don't have that much in

--common," Homi says in a voice with a British accent. She's originally from

London. Trull's North Carolina accent is

barely noticeable · as she adds, "Musically, we are different, but we anticipate each other."

...... She says they each hear in their combined music what they separately have in common.

Trull has been singing since the age of six, beginning in a Hillsboro, North Carolina church.

"It was my mother who pushed me .,...to sing in church. How many six-year­olds you know of want to be going to church?" she laughs. "But it was good for me- it kept me out of trouble."

Through church related activities such as exchange programs between Appalachian and Piedmont children,

-<Trull became familiar with a gospel style usually associated with Black church music.

• "On one of those exchange

programs," she explaines, "I lived with a Black family whose whole life was the church. "With working-class people in the South, there is less of a difference between the races in the smaller churches."

As a child and teenager, the greatest musical influences on here were the "Memphis funk" sounds of artists such as Al Green and Sam & Dave. Her favor­ite gospel singers are Inez Andrews, Shirley Caesar, and more recently, Fay Kelly (director of the Kelly Singers, a choir Trull sings with when she's not on the road). Her all-time favorite is Aretha Franklin.

Unlike Trull, Julie Homi's experi­ence with gospel music is more recent. It began about four years ago in Oakland, where she played the organ in Baptist and Pentecostal churches. She's a classically trained jazz pianist, has studied at the Oberlin Conservatory, performed with both jazz and gospel groups and also

writes her own music. "I'd have to say that musically, Ed

Kelly (of the Kelly Singers) has influenced me a great deal. I know him personally; he's a giant of a musician, and there are similarities between our styles," Ho mi says.

Each had been playing in the Oakland area with different groups and didn't meet until 1978 when they became acquainted at a women's music festival in Champaign, Illinois. Homi was then performing with the women's jazz group, "Alive!"

"I loved her playing," Trull says enthusiastically, "I was just impressed with everything, her technique-every­thing. Then there are those who just tickle your fancy, y'know?

"When we got to know each-other better, I could tell her that I really respected her music, and we started play­ing together a little. She wasn't really

familiar with my style of music.'' Audiences for Trull and Homi

mostly comprise women, but Trull would like to see that c-hange to include men and a wider variety of women than currently see her perform.

"Personally," Trull says, "I'd like to draw more people with my music.''

' 'From now on anybody who owns a factory that makes radioactive waste has to take it home with him to his house."

Teresa Trull has recorded one album on the Olivia label, The Ways a Woman Can Be. Julie Homi can be heard on Alicia, by guitarist Gregory James on Inner City Records. Trull and Homi are trying to raise money to record an album together.

---He loves you. Do what he says. --

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OPENING THIS MONTH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!

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12 The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

THE BLACK STALLION Starring Kelly Reno and Mickey Rooney. Directed by Caroll Ballard. At the Continental.

The Black Stallion is one of the most beautiful movies of the year and certainly proves Hollywood can still make them when it wants to.

The story concerns a boy traveling with his father on a tramp steamer off the

coast of North Africa in the 1940s. The steamer is hit by a storm and sinks. The boy saves himself by hanging on to a rope towed by a black horse that was aboard the ship.

The two find themselves on a deser­ted island where, by necessity and out of loneliness, they becomes friends. The boy is rescued with the horse and they end up back home in Flushing, New York.

The story culminates in a dream­come-true finale when the boy races the

GILDA LIVE W IT H GILDA RADNER. FATHER GUIDO SARDUCCI

WRITilN BY ANNE BEATIS. LORNE MICHAELS. MARILYN SUZANNE MILLER. DON NOVELLO MICHAEL O'DONOGHUE. GILDA RADNER. PAUL SHAFFER. ROSIE SHUSTER. ALAN ZWEIBEL

PRODUCEDBYLORNE MICHAELS DIRECTEDBYMIKE NICHOLSPANAVISION ,lf> ORIC.IN ... l 8RO ... DW ... Y rRODUCTION rRISlNT£0 BY RON DHSrNER. rRODUCED ... ND DIRlCHD BY LORNE MICH ... U S

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OPENING MARCH ZB AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

horse against two of the finest thorough­breds in the country.

The film does justice to the story and more.

Directed by Carroll Ballard, under the production of Francis Ford Coppola, the film is virtually perfect. Lean, well­paced, colorful, dramatic, and sensitive, The Black Stallion is more than a children's film.

The production of this film also spawned a real-life story of its own. Cop­pola's main interest in the leading role of the boy was someone who could ride a horse as well as act. After a nationwide search, ten-year-old Kelly Reno of Pueblo, Colo . was selected. Although Reno has never acted before, the choice was a success.

Reno has an inate ability to express with his face a wide spectrum of emotions. During the deserted island scenes, the only human communication on the screen is Reno's face. Initial anguish and despair give way to curiosity about the horse, then a strong determin­ation to make friends with the horse, and eventually to ride it.

The earlier shipwreck scene is par­ticularly memorable from a production point of view. The images are chaotic and intimate, with flashes of light and sheets of water crossing the screen at every angle. The boy hangs on for dear life as his father pounces on an Arab who stole the boy's life jacket. The camera looks

KERE program explores roots of American music

The background and ongm of the music that is popular in America today is presented in radio station KERE's The Roots of American Music, Sundays from IO a .m. to noon.

The program starts with the earliest recorded beginnings and will include tapes of interviews recorded over the years. Vocal and instrumental styles, and the social and political influence of music in this country will be investigated.

Harry Tuft~ owner of the Denver Folklore Center, will host The Roots of American Music. Tuft is a singer­musician with the pop-folk group, Grub­stake.

through curtains of water at the struggle between the men and suddenly the next shot is under water. The effect is uncan­nily like that of being unexpectedly pit­ched into the water.

The wild, destructive scenes of the shipwreck are then contrasted with the serenity and beauty of the island. The film crew must be commended for con­stantly being on the lookout for fleeting moments of landscape to offer us such a wide variety of shots. When the bo~ finally has the horse under his spell, we .see him running around the beach, the horse obediently following, all set against the brilliance of the sun reflected off the sea.

Back in the U.S . , contrast again comes into play with the lush green meadows and soft light of New York. Mickey Rooney plays a horse trainer who befriends the boy. Rooney is an easy­going old guy and the part couldn't have been better played by anyone else. We see him coaching the boy as a substitute father (the boy's father was lost at s·ear with a warmth and grace few films manage to capture.

The greatest strength of this film lies in its overall balance. No one element emerges to dominate the film. The per­formances are excellent, the cinematography is stunning, the direction is strong, and the pace keeps your eyes riveted to the screen.

The addition of this weekly program fits in with the recent overall program­ming change of KERE to "A Colorado Feeling."

Buddhist paintings displayed in Denver

Fifty-three paintings from private and public collections in the United States and Europe comprise the exhibition, "Journey of the Three Jewels: Japanese Buddhist Paintings from Western Collections," opening March 29th at the Denver Art Museum. Dating from the eighth to the eighteenthr centuries, the paintings reveal the splen­dors of one of the world's most eloquent and subtle traditions.

New Denver play at Changing Scene

American Autograph by John Kaplan, will have its premiere in a three­week run at The Changing Scene, ~opening March 27th.

The play is a serious comedy which centers on the relationship betweep two brothers and how, in ever-widening cir­cles, relationships can turn to betrayal.

Kaplan is a native New Yorker who moved to Denver four years ago. In 1979,

~.he took an acting role in Don Katzman's Parade of Arms at The Changing Scene. American Autograph is his first produced play. His book of poems, Coming At­tractions is scheduled to come out shor­tly.

For schedule information and reser­,, vations, telephone the theater at 893-

5775.

Art Museum, MSC join for special event

"We're Getting Together-MSC >-and the Denver Art Museum," will be

held Wednesday April 2, from four to six p.m. at the museum, 100 West 14th Ave. Parkway.

Participants will have the oppor­tunity to tour one or all four exhibits:

"A Century of French Masters: Corot to Braque" is the museum's latest traveling exhibit. It is a collection of 19th and early 20th century works by Van Gogh, Cezanne, Renoir and other great artists.

The museum's collection of Native ~~erican art is one of the largest of itr

kllld in the world. It ranges from func­tional, ceremonial and spiritual objects to costumes.and textiles. Tribes represented include the Plaines Indians, Navajo, Pueblo, Apache and Qthers.

Sixty works on silk and paper dating _from the 8th to 18th century can be seen

· in the List Gallery's "Journey of the Three Jewels, Japanese Buddhist Pain­tings from Western Collections."

The fourth tour will be of the Tex­tiles and Costumes floor. It includes 100 years of bridal traditions, quilts,

°'"coverlets, and shawls. ' During the program, the MSC art

department and Alumni Association will host a complimentary wine and cheese reception. All MSC students, faculty, administration, alumni and their friends are invited.

Tour tickets are $1 and can be pur­'chased at the Alumni Relations office, 1041 Ninth St. , 629-8320; or the School of Liberal Arts office, West Classroom 260, 629-3216. Proceeds will go to the museum.

:UCO student art exhibited on campus

Selected works of UCD art students will be exhibited at the Emmanuel Gallery, Auraria campus, April 1-18.

Paintings, sculptures, water colors, drawings, and photographs selected by the UCD arts faculty will be presented.

Admission to the gallery is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Opening of the exhibition and a reception will be March 31at7 p.m. ~. For information call 629-2723.

The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

Major studio Sneak Preview l!'RIDAY BIGHT at 8:00 pm

.BIT.I. MUBB.AY in the strangest c~JD.edy

oftheyearl

A movie based on the twisted legend of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson

"I hate to advocate weird chemicals, alcohol, violence or insanity to anyone ... but they've alwa.ys worked for me~

PETER BOYLE • BILL MURRAY.as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson "WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" co-starring BRUNO KIRBY and

RENE AUBERJONOIS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE · Music by NEIL YOUNG • Produced and Directed by ART LINSON

Soundtrack available on Backstreet MCA Records and Tapes.

R ... TRICTED ~~- A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Ulllllll,..l)U1"4$Att0111,.• 1t• '

"MIT .. llUL I cuucio .,...,.ll(lllSA... tn• Sll.IOOS •"IC Al.~1111(1,NT!illlSV'VED

"The Rose" will be shown after

the sneak preview.

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14 The Metropolitan March 26, 1980

"ews West Side shopping center

to open near Auraria· . I shopping center, Newsed 40 percent.

by K•ren Breshn Shareholders in Newsed include com-A shopping center designed to .at- munity organizations like the West Side

tract minority businesses is opening Action Center, and the Auraria Com-adjacent to the Auraria campus. munity Center.

The project is sponsored by the The original design, a plaza-like, cir-Denver Community Development cular market place, was scrapped because Corporation (DCDC) and N~wsed, a of conflicting sewer lines, Barela said, West Side development corporation. . although the minority concept was

Burger King, Mr. Donut, the ~~c retained. Wand Beauty Salon, and an optician For instance, at the new Burier have all signed leases in the shopping King, Barela said, most of the emplo~ccs center. live in the surrounding commumty.

The shopping center is three build- While recruiting help, the franchise ings with a total of 18,000 square feet. owners sought help from West High The main building has enough space to School and the Auraria campus. house seven businesses, according to "It's the first thing that's happened Veronica Barela, director of Newsed. in this community in along time,'' Barela

A sit-down Mexican res~aurant, an said. auto parts shop, a convemence f?od ·Barela believes the sbppping center store, and a pharmacy are possible has created in the West Side employment tenants. Barela expects all the space to be and growth, the Jllajor goals of the pro­filled before April 1. ject. And, she said, Newsed is planning

The DCDA owns 60 percent of the more projects.

Auraria Press Club open to all interested students

The Auraria Press Club will hold its first meeting Thursday, March 27, at 4 p.m. in room 156 of the Student Center.

Open to all Auraria students, the Press Club will provide an exchange of ideas concerning all types of journalism, including printed and electronic media. Plans have been considered to host

seminars, bring professional journalists to speak on campus, and to attend off­campus conferences and similar fun­ctions.

The Press Club is a prototype at Auraria and all interested students are welcome to help form the organization.

r Winter puts handicapped l students on ice

I by a student," O'Cain said. "This year by Joan Conrow we've had pretty good luck with them.

Very few handicapped students were Often as soon as a call is made there are on the Auraria campus Feb. 7. men out there shoveling."

None were in the library or the cafe- O'Cain said the CCD Center offers teria or the lounges. However, one CCD physical assistance, but in accordance student was wheeling himself to class that with how much manpower they have in day, the day last week when it snowed the office. She said many students help continuously. each other.

"If it' s really bad, sometimes I just "If the students made direct contact don't come to school because it can be so (with the Physical Plant) themselves to· hard to get around, ' ' said Ron Moran. · explain their own particular problems it

Moran said the last big snow storm would really help," O'Cain said. "Then with its cold temperatures and ice ~a.de they would know exactly what needed to getting to his classes difficult. He said i~e be done." . was the biggest problem for most handi- Coulson said he encourages handi-capped students. capped students to call the Physical Pl~t

Auraria Physical Plant handles all with complaints and suggestions. He said 0

snow removal on campus. Its policy is to student feedback gives him a better idea remove snow and ice in such a manner as of how good a job the snow removal to allow safe access to all buildings, ac- crews are doing. cording to Dave Coulson, Plant general Coulson said he had been given the mechanic foreman. routes three handicapped students use on

Coulson said the first priority in campus. After the initial attack on the snow removal is handicapped access, par- snow and ice, he said a special effort is-< ticularly building entrances and made to clear the routes. wheelchair ramps. But, even if they can get around

Barbara O'Cain, assista~t direct?r campus, many handicappe~ stud~nts ~ill for the CCD Center for Physically Dis- find all the parking places m their desig­abled said it is the Physical Plant's poll- nated area filled. More and more able­cy to ~lear handicapped parking areas fir- bodied students are parking in these st. But she said the snow is not always areas as evidenced by the large number taken care of as soon as the handi~pped of u~authorized cars parking in the need it to be. spaces specifically designated for the

"We call them as soon as we s~ a handicapped. problem or it's brought to our attention

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~ . . Student' Center -=

~ · Spring Gameroom Tournaments • • •

i POOL

• • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Scores must be verified by Gameroom staff

and ·PING PONG

.April 3·4 2·6 p.m.

Sign up in Gameroom

entry fee $1.00

.............................................

"NOONTIME" Pinball

Tournaments March 31-April 4

11 a.m~-2 p.m.

*SPACE INVADERS *PLAYBOY *COSMIC GORILLA *SUPER FLASH Each player has 3 tries during the week. H1gh~st score at end of weeR wms each tournament. -

PRIZES and PLAQUES TO BE AWARDED!

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all week The sun and moon will rise and set every day. See local weather reports for exact times. See horizons for locations.

satarday· 29 Woman to Woman Feminist Bookcenter benefit, 7:30 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, Auraria campus. Admission: $3, less if you can't afford it. Entertainment, food, childcare provided. Information: 320-5972.

Free Income Tax Help, Auraria Library, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Floor Hockey Tournament, 9 a.m. to 1 P..m. AurariaPhys. Ed. Bldg.

Free clinic for women runners, 9 a.m. to noon, Boettcher Center Auditorium of University of Denver.

wednesday 26 Business meeting, Associated Women Students, 1 p .m., Rm. 257, Student Cenfl:r, Auraria. Information: 629-3317.

Issues Forum, "The Native American," noon to 1 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Cen­ter, Auraria campus.

MSC Association of Social Workers meeting, noon. Location of meeting posted

- at Student Center, Rm. 111 . Information: 477-9196.

Movie, Rocky , Rm. 330, Student Center, 12:15, 2:15,4:15, 7&9p.m .

san·day 30 Free Income Tax Help, Auraria Library, 10th & Lawrence streets, I p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Classified f·

FOR SALE

1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY - excellent con­dition, dependable, power steering & brakes, ale power windows, AM/ FM radio, $950.00. Evenings 922-9336.

1974 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 dr ., auto., PS, PB, radio, air cond., regular gas, $1200. 320-5514 days; 321-0179 eves & wkends.

'70 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MK. III - low mileage, new top & tires. Body in good condition. Runs good, great gas mileage. Asking $1500- call John, 455-3130, after 3 p.m.

T ASCO TELESCOPE with tripod and site. Magnifies 15-90 x's. Call 778-1299 late evenings.

1977 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN - AM/FM stereo tape, cruise, air, PS, PB, $5000negotiable. 353-6547 call around noon.

1976 LTD, mint condition, 20,000 orig. miles. Dark metallic green. tint windows. nvlon solit bench seats, vinyl top, 428-factory 4 spd. & mags, Goodyear steels, positrac & H .D. susp. Call Jim 238-7468 keep trying.

WAR GAME SIMULATION FANS - for sale Avon Hill's "The Arab-Israeli Wars" and "Squad Leader.'' Never played, all counters still in original sheets. Sold in store for 12, you get them both for

,_ 7 each or both for 13. Call Neil 629-3253.

1977 YAMAHA 500 Enduro, 5800 miles, excellent condition $950. 371-6612.

5 SPEED WOMEN'S BICYCLE $50, black & white TV $35, stereo speakers $40, Rotel stereo receiver $30, call Deb Taylor or Clair after 6 p..m. 321-7467.

°T "TENNIS PLAYERS HA VE FUZZY BALLS" bumper stickers; send $1.50to: Tennis, P .O. Box 38546, Denver, Colorado 80238. (pd.)

12-YEAROLD PERSIAN RUG $747.00orbestof­fer . Call 756-9998.

SHURE UNISPHERE MICROPHONES, Model 5855A, high impedance, $30.00 each. Silvertone

" amplifier, 15 inch heavy duty JLB speaker, two channel $50.00; Harmony six string folk guitar $15.00. Call Dan 789-0356 evenings.

PIONEER 8 TRACK FM car stereo $80.00 or best offer. Also 45 tapes for $45.00, together or separate.

PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM: SX-lSOO TD amp CS-88 speakers, Garrard turntable. $250. 665-2684'

..., Cindl ·

R.M.I. electric piano-organs and other goodies. Also, a ~rand new 3 Vi quart Rival crock pot. Please call evenmgs; 477-2948.

1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT BROUGHAM· PS PB, AC, trailer rutch, nice interior. $1900 call 722-' 8751.

'HELP WANTED •

NEED CASH? Work study job available now. Metro Institutional Research . Spring semester, $4.04/ hr. Typing, clerical, statistical. Business or social science student preferred. MA 310 or call Bev, 629-3015.

MEDICAL STUDENTS - Mexican Medical School accepting applications in this area. Accredited school - no Spanish required. Universidad Del Noreste, Tampico Tamanliprs Mex. 659-2580 - 659-2491 , 242 South 3rd Ave., Brighton, Colo. 80601.

FLOWER SELLERS Street corner sales. Now hiring for spring season. Weekend work. Hourly and commision, paid daily. Kurbstone Flower Co. Call now 623-6076. (pd 517)

WOMEN SOFTBALL PLAYERS wanted to play on women's slow pitch team in Aurora league. You must be over 18, out of high school, & have playing experience. The more experience, the better, as we will play in an 'A' league. If seriously interested, contact Corky La Fleur, 973-4353 (w), 988-9676 (h), or Tom Simons, 777-4176. (4/16)

PART-TIME PR WORK, salary plus comm. Business students preferred. Call TESCO 832-0865 ask for Ken 8-5.

·ORDERS AND DELIVERY DEPT. 10 immediate part arid full time openings available. $5 .10/hr. to start. Call Wednesday and Thursday only 759-3754 12:00-2:00 only. (3 / 19 pd) ,

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

WANTED NON-SMOKER to share driving to Auraria from Green Mountain - hrs. 8-4:30, 629-3043 ask for Dave.

SERVICES TYPING: fast, neat, accurate-two day service. Call Ann, 333-2469.

The Metropolitan March 26, 1980 15

thursday 27 Loretto Heights College Faculty Dance Concert, 8 p.m., May Bonfils Center for Performing Arts, 3001 S. Federal Blvd . Admission $3.

Movie, Rocky II, Rm. 330, Student Center, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 &9 p.m.

John Mayall concert, Rainbow Music Hall, Havana & Leetsdale Drive.

Five kilometer run, 12: 1'5 p.m., startipg at MSC Entry cost : $3. Shower facilities avail­able. Call 623-5380 or 629-3145.

monday 31 General meeting, Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center, Rm. 254, Student Center I p .m.

Aurarians Against Nukes Meeting, 7 p.m., Rm. 151, Student Center, Auraria. Everyone welcome.

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

RESUMES - 100/o STUDENT DISCOUNT Composition, formatting, copying and

storage in memory. MAKE YOUR FIRST RESUME

PROFESSIONAL! SUNSHINE 773-6081.(pd 4/ 23)

TYPING OF ALL KINDS: Reports, resumes, theses, etc. Expert proofreading. Quality guaran­teed. Selectric II. 494-5369.

TYPING: 75 cents per double spaced page. Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. Elise G. Hakes, 1535 Franklin, 9M, Denver, Co. 80218. 832-4400. (pd. 4/ 16)

/

HOUSING LOOKING FOR 1 roommate, male or female in big 5 bedroom house, very comfortable living: $150.00/mo. Ph. 355-1273 or 751-5127.

RENT CONDO - $45 per night, $250 per week. Walk to skiing in Breckenridge. Sleeps 4. Call Scott 629-3075 or 629-2951, 770-0558 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED - old stone house in Tiny Town on 1 acre fenced. 4-bedroom, norl-smoker preferred. 30 min. from campus off Hampden (295) Phone Marge 697-6863.

WANTED: Woman to share large Cap. Hill apart­!11ent. Prvt. 17xl2' bedroom. $150/ month, utilities mcluded. 1 Vi blocks off #15 line, call Susan 321-3597. (pd.) •

ROOMMATES WANTED male or female. Live in style on Hidden Lake. Fabulous 3500 sq . ft. house, 4 bedroom, water skiing, private boat dock. Call Larry at 572-3090 or 426-5598 $250 per mo.

,

friday 28 Floor Hockey Tournament, 3-6 p.m., Phys. Ed. Building, Auraria campus. Call 629-3210.

Salsa-Unidas & Disco, 7-12 p.m., Auraria Student Center, The Mission. Single: $2; Couple, $3. •

Hank Williams, Jr. in concert, Rainbow Music Hall, Havana & Leetsdale Drive.

taesday 1 Scheduled release of American hostages, noon, Tehran, lraJI.

C::BS News, " No More Inflation in Den­ver," 7 p.m., Channel 7,'K.MGH TV.

Rally to celebrate Democratic nomination of Ted Kennedy, 8 p.m., Federal Building, 19th & Stout streets.

Movie, Anderson Gets Republican Nod, Rm. 330, Student Center, Auraria campus, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

APRIL FOOL!

PERSONALS BR UT AS, Popeye is leaving and the ski trop is on we won't see the slopes, if you can relate, but com~ hell or rugh water it'll be quite a date.

MSC FILM PROJECTIONIST: Thank you! General Cinema Corp. should be as professional as you.

TEACHER EDUCATION STUDENTS AT MSC must pass all three Basic Skills Assessments in order to enroll in 300 and 400 Lev.el education courses for Fall, 1980, or in order to student teach for Fall, 1981. Students who fail one or more Basic Skills Assessment exams will need to arrange remediation in their weak areas before retaking the exams. It is very important that all students eligible to t;tke the exams do so well before the above deadlines to avoid delays in their educational plans. If remediation is necessary, for exam schedule contact Ruth Pearson, WC247 or x3243.

SLAPPING HER IN THE FACE IS NO SOLUTION. AMEND is Abusive Men Exploring New Directions. Completely confidential. 333-6626 daily until 10 p.m. ·

ROSE COLORED GLASSES - You gave up too soon on our physics class. Come back by some nite we can go for a drink and talk. The Guy in the Back Row.

WANT TO DEVELOP YOUR NATURAL PSYCHIC ABILITIES and find out what psi is? Get info on new psi handbook. Jean, Box 18163, Denver, Co., 80218. (pd. 412)

~O~ NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS, an award wmrung documentary film on nuclear power and waste disposal will be shown April 2, 8:00 p .m., R.m. 30 E.C., free, also the film Nuclear Reaction in Whrt. sponsored by the Auraria Nuclear Education Project. 629-3320.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STQDEftTS. FACULTY AftD STAFF*

MAME: PHOftE ftQMBER: ' . l.D. ftQMBER: -

SEftDTO 10061 lTH STREET. BOX 57. DEftVER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STQDEftT CEftTER RM. 1 56

•FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD .

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