Volume 2, Issue 18

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',, Emergency //// ',,,Last-Minute////

',,Valentine// ' / ',, Kit /// -

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- I I I ( · ).

/ ' / '

/ ' / '

/ ' / '

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/ ' / '

//Directions: Cut and fold', / along dotted line to join '

// heart on left to heart on ', // right. Present with profuse ',

// apologies. ',

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© MetroPress February 13, 1980

Tuition policy ups student loans by Steve Raabe . '--~~~~~~~~~~~---'

You've just paid your tuition, rent, and car payment. Whew! But one problem remains. You're dead broke and the next paycheck isn't

" due for two weeks. What's a poor student to do?

The answer for some might be found in the MSC Student Sup­port Loan Program. Under this program, eligible students may re­ceive short-term, interest free

• loans. , "It's designed for emergency

situations that students often find themselves ·in,'' said Laurie Lucero, student administrator for the loan program. "We realize

__. that with the cost of tuition and books, people just sometimes temporarily run out of money.''

To qualify for a Student Sup­port loan, a student must have completed at least one semester at

• MSC, show proof of current en­rollment, and indicate a source of income to insure repayment of the loan.

Currently, the Student Support loan policy dictates a $60 ceiling

-< on loans and a 90-day limit for re­payment. Under extreme emergency situations and with the approval of the Student Support

Committee, larger amounts niay be granted.

Although students are advised that collection procedures will be initiated should they fail to repay the loan, default has taken a heavy ·toll oµ the available funding. In the ten years since the program has

· beep. in existence, $35,000 has been lost in defaulted loans, ac­cording to MSC Treasurer Charles Norick.

Neither Norick nor Lucero had figures available to verify the total amount of loans issued through the program.

"Look, these are high risk loans," Norick said. "We realized at the beg·inning that a number of them would, of course, default.''

Despite the relatively large losses incurred by the program, Norick said he feels the debt col­lection policies of MSC are ade­quate to keep the loan program operating. Students with outstan­ding debts cannot enroll in MSC classes, and the school will refuse to release their transcripts to other institutions, Norick said.

MSC's decision last semester to require pre-payment of tuition caused a significant increase in loan applications, according to Lucero.

"Lots of people just couldn't get their money together soon enough," Lucero said. The Stu­dent Support Committee last semester granted 225 loans--an un­usually high number caused in part by the new tuition payment program, Lucero said.

Because of the increase in loans granted, Norick said he allowed Lucero last semester to overspend the $3,000 in the Student Support

account. Norick felt the risk of de­ficit spending was allowable be­cause many of the loan applicants are students operating under work-study contracts. In those cases, Norick said, the.MSC Busi­ness Office can withhold work­study checks from students who fail to repay the loans.

The Student Support Loan of­fice is located in room 255B of the Student Center.

City Engineer Jack Bruce is dangling a big carrot before the noses of Auraria officials: the closure of Lawrence and Larimer streets within the campus. The catch? p· g. 3 Abandonment of Auraria'a active opposition to Speer relocation.

A new off -the-wall television program that goes a step 6 beyond Donahue is being filmed in Denver and wants you pg•

. as part of its participating In-studio audience.

A UCO music professor Is the man who played the electronic synthesizer at Mile High Stadium and composed a suite for synthesizer and orchestra pg g portraying the history of Colorado beginning about, oh, • 100 million years ago, and projects Into the future, too.

. . . .. . . '

• j

2 The Metropolitan February 13, 1980

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The Metropolitan February 13, 1980 3

Hews '

Engineer says relocation still alive by Sal Ruibal

' Despite a lack of funds and dwindl-ing political support, efforts by down­town Denver interests to relocate Speer Boulevard to the Auraria side of Cherry Creek have been given new life through a plan proposed by City Engineer Jack Bruce.

• At a meeting of the Public Works committee of the Denver City Council Feb. 4, Bruce presented the fuzzy outlines of a scheme that would appease both sides in the relocation dispute.

Bruce dangled a rather large carrot before Auraria supporters: the possible

l" closure of Lawrence and Larimer streets within the boundaries of the campus. In return for the closure, Auraria would drop its hard-line stance against west

bank Speer relocation. The City of Denver has already an­

nounced its intention to open bidding on the Blake Street bridge project, a sign viewed by many as the rejection of relo­cation, but Bruce claims that those plans do not necessarily preclude the rerouting of Speer Boulevard at a future date.

Speer relocation and the Lawrence­Larirner closure have never been linked before. When asked if the Bruce plan was born out of political, rather than plan­ning considerations, an Auraria official replied, "that would be a logical assum-ption." .

The closure of Lawrence and Larimer streets is an essential aspect of the overall Auraria transportation plan. The plan has existed in various forms sin­ce the creation of the Auraria Higher

Pre-war speakers get little response

by Terron Hutt

Stopping World War Three and fascism before they begin were the issues of an anti-war demonstration on the Auraria Campus last week.

The demonstration, held outside the Student Center Wednesday morning Feb.

• 6, was sponsored by the International Committee Against Racism (INCAR).

,.

Although the rally lasted over an hour, it failed to gain much student sup-

-. Auraria rally: a media event in disguise?

port. Most students passing by the Student Center seemed uninterested in the demonstration. ·

"We Won't Fight A Racist War" v was the theme of the rally. Doug

Vaughan, a journalism instructor at MSC and an IN CAR member, said the rally is part of a nation-wide campaign against the trend toward war.

INCAR's goals Vaughan said, are to build an anti-war movement before another war starts and to build demon-

4 strations across the country to stop mili­tary recruitment.

Vaughan said circulating petitions pledging not to fight can help build the anti-war movement.

Weaknesses Vaughan saw in the Vietnam anti-war movement were that it started too late and was predominantly a student movement. He said the general public did not understand the mechan­isms that started the war in the first place.

The mechanism, according to

Vaughan, was that the root of racism was based on a capitalistic society bound to­gether by no higher motive than greed. Hence, Vietnam was a racist war.

Also speaking at the rally for IN­CAR was Tom Brock.

"It is not in my interest or anyone's in the working class to fight a racist war," Brock said.

A racist war, Brock said, is one in­volving students and the working class fighting for their "bosses." These bosses,

be said, compose the "United States Ruling Class," and their war goal is oil profits.

Brock said the way students and the working class can gain control over their lives is by uniting through a multiracial organization to keep from being discrim­inated against.

Some of these controls forced on the working class, Brock said, are inflation, job cuts, inadequate housing, and social violence.

INCAR is an organization dedicated to building and promoting socialist liberation for the entire working class.

Another anti-draft rally that was scheduled for Thursday, sponsored by the MSC and UCD student governments and the MSC Ski Club, was cancelled due to inclement weather.

That rally is rescheduled for Wed­nesday, Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. in front of the Student Center.

Education Center, but a statement of ob­jectives and policies approved by the Auraria Board of Directors on Jan. 14, 1980 ties previous plans together with the changing Denver transportation situation.

According to the Auraria plan, the closure of Lawrence and Larimer as

The Bruce plan was born out of political, rather than

planning considerations.

through streets would concentrate ar­terial traffic at the edge of the campus on Colfax A venue, Speer Boulevard, and the W azee corridor.

The Colfax viaduct would become a two-way road, eliminating the Eighth Street cross-over onto the Larimer via­duct for west-bound traffic. A state high­way department study of the Larimer Street viaduct determined that it must be replaced. If Colfax were to . be converted to two-way flow, the viaduct could be dismantled without costly replacement. The Lawrence Street viaduct would also be eliminated.

Traffic on the north end of the cam­pus would connect with the Valley High-

way on the proposed Wazee roadway. The Wazee roadway would replace Larimer as a major arterial, rerouting traffic north of the Tivoli playing fields and tennis courts. The original design of Auraria provided easement for such a roadway. Parking lot T, at the corner of Speer and Wazee, was also designed to accomodate the curve of Speer Boulevard onto the roadway. Auraria owns the right-of-way and construction would not disturb any existing structures.

Larimer would continue to exist as a collector street for mass transit vehicles and campus traffic. Major bus stops would be located on Larimer Street and Colfax Avenues at their intersections with 10th Street.

Should a light rail system be con­structed in Denver, Auraria plans en­courage the building of a station and local bus interchange facility at Seventh and Curtis streets.

The relocation of Speer Boulevard is not mentioned in the plan. According to Executive Director Jerry Wartgow, the execution of the transportation plan is not dependent on the development plans for Cherry Creek.

The transportation plan involves much more than the closure of Lawrence and Larimer. W artgow and other Auraria officials will give a detailed pre­sentation of the plan to all interested stu­dents, faculty and staff at noon, Feb. 15 in room 330-C of the Student Center.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

for Valentine's Day giving are available in the

Book Center

WEDHESDAYandTHORSDAY

BUD VfiSE BOUQUETS $4-$10

Corsages and Boutonnieres made up by special order

,

4 The Metropolitan February 13, 1980

Letters

.2 iD >. ~ ::l 0 (ii a; Q_

::;;..;:u:.WJ...,."-JL..J en Chicano mural by Manuel Martinez: "the original inhabitants of the western hemisphere. "

Editor: In hopes that you will make amends, MEChA MSC

would like to point out the obvious misrepresentation of Chicano culture made by your staff in the Chicano Studies: Slow Changes article of your February 6 issue.

The photo which appeared with the article was of a CCD mural depicting Afrikan culture and heritage.

As Chicano or Mestizo people, we have no problem in being represented by depiction of the Afrikan heri­tage, which in fact is very similar to our own ethnic heri­tage as the original inhabitants of the western hemisphere. Historically, both cultures have suffered the same oppression at the hands of so called "superior" race of people.

It would be greatly appreciated if your paper would print a photo of the Chicano mural, painted by artist Manuel Martinez. The mural is located at the southwest entrance of the CCD administration building.

To the Editor:

Siempre en Lucha, MEChAMSC

In reference to the article in THE METROPOL­ITAN, Feb. 6, 1980, "Chicano Studies: Slow Changes," I believe there are several statements that need to be clarified ...

On Nov. 27, there was a community meeting held with Chicano Legislators, President Macintyre, Deans of the College, Faculty, Community Leaders, Commun­ity Resource people, and MEChA members. The meeting was organized and called for by State Trustee John Vigil with the cooperation of president Macintyre. It .was not at this meeting that the task force was formed but rather after this meeting, again, by Mr. John Vigil.

The task force members are; Students; Antonio Sanchez, Rusty Urioste and Judy Martinez Sarricchio, Community members; Rev. Pat Valdez, Adolfo Gomez and Betty Salazar, Administrators; Kelly Espinoza, Yolanda Ortega and Armando Arias, not Gil Gutierrez.

There has been no input into the task force from President Macintyre as none has been asked of him. The purpose of the task force being to submit a proposal of recommendations to the President and State Board of Trustees dealing with Chicano Studies, Ad­ministration, Support Programs-all services that effect Chicano students.

I have found that President Macintyre has always been accessable by phone or appointment. There have been community members and leaders that have been to see President Macintyre and have had ready access to him, his office or by phone to discuss the Chicano student population at Metro, also community in­volvement with Metro.

The final version of the task force's proposal will be submitted Feb. 21, not Feb. 11 as stated in the article.

I know the above facts to be correct as a member of the task force.

Judith Martinez Sarricchio

Editor's note: When the task force was organized, the date for proposals to MSC President Macintyre was Feb. 11, as reported in our story. Although the date has since been..changed to Feb. 21, not even State Trustee John Vigil knows when it was changed. Gil Gutierrez was mistaken ds a task force member because of his in­volvement with the group.

To the students of MSC, UCD, and CCD: Legal Services is a cooperative venture financially

undertaken by the A.S.U.C.D. and A.S.M.S.C. student governments on behalf of their students. The farsight­edness of the individual leaders in initially supporting this program should not 9e overlooked.

However, due to recent misunderstandings within and between this Program and student governments it has become necessary to hereby declare this Program neutral in regard to any and all unsubstantiated rumors, gossip or criticism relating to this program and staff.

It is requested that any and all problems, concerns and issues relating to this Program be in writing and ad­dressed to the Legal Services Board of Directors at UCD Box 83. .

Under this neutrality, this Program will continue to provide impartial legal services to all Aurarians.

To the Editor:

Thank you. Linda L. Jensen, Director Legal Services at Auraria

I would like to thank Lou Chapman and S. Peter Duray-Bito for the fine article about me in the Jan. 30, 1980 issue of THE METRO POLIT AN on "Bad Myths, Red Tape and Dance as an Art Form." I would like to try to clarify two of the statements in that article. First is the statement regarding the development of a Dance Program based on technique to which students could subscribe. Part of the quote was " .. . no matter what de­partment it's in." Many students and faculty feel such a program would fare better if all the arts were united in a College of Fine and Performing Arts. Since ballet was initiated at MSC by Dr. Frank Powell and is in the P .E. Department, I feel the development of a Dance Program within Physical Education is by far the most optimal route for such a program at this time. The P .E. Department has the necessary facilities for dance.

T·he second statement is the quote regarding the Dance Performance class being " ... still too little." The Performance course is a most positive reflection in the

attitude of the P .E. Department changing towards dan­ce as an art form.

There are many problems set upon all administra-tors when trying to initiate creative innovative new programs which meet students' needs. Ultimately it is the state legislat1,1Te and their lack of support for higher education in general which is the major source of con­straint by which all administrators are "hamstrung." Until this myopic attitude is changed, any new program development will have a difficult time. Nevertheless, I believe as students and educators we must PER­SEVERE in our attempts to develop new programs and PROMOTE the inherent value of higher education in our society. !·extend my appreciation and gratitude to THE METRO POLIT AN for their excellent coverage.

...

Most sincerely, 4

Carla A. Parks Dance Instructor, Part-time

MSC P .E. Department

Dear Editor: In reply to Debbie Kment's "letter to the editor" of

January 23, 1980, we of the Auraria Parking Office can ~ understand her frustration with ticket machines which malfunction. There are several constructive things parkers cim do if faced with a similar situation .

First, any malfunctioning "ticket sitter" (or parking meter) should be reported to the parking office as soon as possible. We keep a record of inoperative machines and meters. Any parking violations issued .c. against vehicles during the time when equipment is malfunctioning should be appealed to the Parking Referee. If the Referee can establish that the violation was incurred erroneously, he will void the ticket.

The Parking Office staff checks machines frequen­tly throughout the day. But a machine can fail at any time. Therefore, we are appreciative of the efforts of people to keep us informed of malfunctions. ,..

EDITOR

Yours very truly, Ben Walton Director of Parking

Lou Chapman BUSINESS MANAGER

Steve Werges ' PRODUCTION DlltECTORS

S. Peter Duray-Blto Clinton G. funk

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sal Rulbal

REPORTERS Karen Breslin, Joan Conrow.

Anamaria Fink. Donald Grieg~. Steve Raabe. Charlotte Rath

TYPESETTING J. Vlnay

ADVERTISING . Steve Shearer

CREDIT MANAGER Cindy Pacheco l>ISTRIBUTION

Maree Trice Randy Golkin '

fl Metropollton State College pabllcatlon for the flurarla Higher Education Center sup· ported by advertising and student fHs.

Editorial and business offices ore located In Room 156 of the flararlo Stadent Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 619·15~7. Business Depart· ment: 619-1161. Malling address: ·

The Metropolitan Box SJ

1006 11th St. Denver, CO 10104

T~o Motropolltan Is pullllsh..S nny Wodn .. doy lly Motropolltan State Coll111. Opinions exprossod within aro those ol tho writers and do not n1t111artly rwllotl tho opinions ol Tho Motropolltan. tho paper's odvortlsors or l11tropolltan State Collott. · Tho Motropollton wolcomos any lnlonnotlon, lrwo·lanco or· tides, toosl ..Sltarlats or l1t11n to t~o o<lltor. 1111 salt· .. 1111ons shoal<! Ill typed, doalll1·1pacod an<I within two pa11s In lon9th.

. ....

f

•

Another tale, stranger than fiction, from the Well-I-Don't-Care-What-They­Say-1-Said-Because-I-Didn't-Say-That, And-If-I-Did-I-Didn't-Mean-It Depart­ment.

No one seems to know what -is hap­pening to MSC student fees tied up in UCD Legal Services.

Floyd Martinez, president of Associated Studends of MSC (ASMSC), has asked that these funds be pro-rated and returned to MSC coffers (See THE METROPOLITAN, Jan. 30, 1980, "AS MSC Quits Legal Services to Help Pay Student Government"). This move requires the approval of both the MSC Student Affairs Committee and the UCD Executive Council. So far, neither group has voted on the fund withdrawal, but both seem t-0 favor the idea. ·

Some funny things happened last week on the way to a possible decision by the UCD Executive Council.

As best as can be constructed from after-the-fact interviews, the scenario went something like this:

On Wednesday, Feb. 6, the chair­man of the Student Affairs Committee, Abe Locker, was in the Legal Services of­fices. At the same time, the director of Legal Services, Linda Jensen, was also in the offices. The two spoke briefly, in passing. Locker was in the offices on be­half of Auraria Hillel, a campus organi­zation, and not as chairman of the SAC.

Later that day, the Executive Coun­cil of UCD met in regular session. Part of the agenda was to include discussion and possible voting on the MSC fund with­drawal from Legal Services. This is where things get sketchy.

Jensen, acctirding to some people, after presenting her written monthly Legal Services director's report, told the Executive Council the Student Affairs Committee of MSC was reconsidering pulling its funds out of Legal Services. According to others, Jensen said nothing

of the kind. No minutes were recorded in writing

or on tape at the meeting. At any rate, the Council decided to

table the motion to approve MSC with­drawal of funds from Legal Services. There seems to have been uncertainty as to the MSC position on the issue.

Within an hour of the Executive Council meeting, someone told Martinez that an MSC student government mem­ber had made a "deal" with Linda Jen­sen about the Legal Services funds, the deal had been presented at the Executive Council meeting, and the motion to ap­prove the fund withdrawal was tabled. The "someone" who made the deal, Martinez was told, was Abe Locker, and Locker allegedly discussed it with Jensen that morning.

Martinez was furious. He and Locker went to Jensen's office. Locker and Jensen both said then that nothing had been discussed about Legal Services' funds. Jensen was unaware the Executive Council had inferred that a deal had been made or that she thought the SAC was re­considering its fund pullout.

That night, a UCD committee met. According to Mike Knipps, chairman of the UCD Executive Council, the meeting was of the UCD Constitutional Commit­tee. According to Martinez, it was a '"special executive council meeting.''

So ·rar, no action has been taken on the MSC funds. .

Knipps said later that no minutes were taken at the Feb. 6 Executive Coun­cil meeting because the Council had not yet hired a secretary. .

When asked what Jensen actually said at the meeting, Knipps said that since some people thought.she said something,

The Metropolitan February 13, 1980 5

and others thought ·she said something else, and since there are no records, "it is all conjecture."

But according to Martinez and other MSC student government members, Knipps told them after the Executive Council meeting that Jensen told the Council the Student Affairs Committee may not be pulling funds out of Legal Services.

Jensen and Locker have both told THE METRO POLIT AN their discussion

Students march for sake of Soviet Jews

"Let My People Go," a ~allege student march for Soviet Jews, will be .Feb. 14, starting at 11 a.m. The march will begin at the Auraria bookstore plaza, Auraria Student Center. It will end at the State Capitol.

Rep. Pat Schroeder. (D), State Sen. Dennis Gallagher, (D-Denver), and Dr. Herman Shapira will speak. The march is sponsored by Auraria Hillel.

Auraria transportation policy to be presented

Auraria Higher Education Center officials will present the. campus tran­sportation policy at an open forum on Friday, Feb. 15, noon until 1:00 p.m., in room 330-C at the Student Center. All in­terested students, staff and faculty are invited to attend.

The transportation policy was ap­proved by the AHEC Board at its

Wednesday morning had nothing to do with Legal Services funds.

When asked ifthe Feb. 6 Wednesday night meeting of UCD student govern­ment members was indeed a "special ex­ecutive council meeting," Knipps told THE METROPOLITAN: "No com­ment."

Both the UCD Executive Council and the MSC Student Affairs Committee are meeting Wednesday, Feb. 13, too late for this story to be updated for this issue.

January meeting. The policy contains overall objectives and addresses such top­ics as bicycles, handicapped, pedestrians, mass transit and private automobiles.

MSC student government will survey constituency

During February the MSC. student government will be conducting a survey of MSC students to discover how stu­dents feel about the use of the fees they pay each semester.

The results of the survey will be dis­tributed to the administration and the Student Affairs Board. According to ASMSC President Floyd Martinez, the purpose of the survey is to make stu­dents' feelings known so that student government officials can do a better job of representing students. ..

The survey will be taken in at least one class in each department in addition to being available in the student govern­ment office. Interested students should call 629-3253.

6 The Metropolitan February 13, 1980

F1ature ~Off the Wall' explores, teaches, Ii"

by Lou Chapman I With about 50 people in the audience

and the television cameras rolling, he was sitting on the edge of the stage looking in­tently at her bare feet.

Max Marcus was determining her personality, emotional blocks and flows, and her general attitude toward her­self.. .all by studying her feet.

Marcus said it was part of "polarity therapy.''

Before her, Marcus had studied the overall posture oftwo other volunteers. He had them face him full front, then in profile, and then full back. Finally, Mar­cus told them each how they thought, how they arrived at decisions in their lives, how they felt about themselves and the people they were close to, how they adapted and coped and reacted in their lives.

"Usually I have the person in the nude, but since

we're on TV ... "

Marcus was "scanning" their bodies.

"How accurate would you say I was?" Marcus asked the two men.

The first said 80 to 85 percent accur­ate and the second said Marcus was 90 to. 95 percent accurate in evaluating his per­sonality.

"Usually," Marcus said, "I have the person in the nude, but smce we·re on TV ... "

.lATURN7f A STANIEY DONEN Fiim SATURN 3

FARRAH FAWCETT KIRK DOUGLAS HARVEY KEITEL . E1erut1ve Prooucer MARTIN STARGER P10C!W11 n orecte<1 by STANLEY DONEN story by JOHN BARRY

screenplay by MARTIN AMIS Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN 01r!Ctor of Phot'*31lhY BILLY WILLIAMS, B.S.C.

STARTS FRIDAY!

IRI • .....,., 0 I~--' . "r:,.." ~~-=~ ~~····· L.: n.J ·----CHERRY KNOLLS TWIN CINDERELLA CITY CINEMA TAMARAC SQUARE 6 CENTRE

Arapahoe Road and Univ. Hampden at Santa Fe 7777East Hampden 21616th Street

770-6185 761-4604 755-5100 534-3883

Marcus was the first guest on Off the · Wall, a television series being produced by KBDI-TV, a new public broadcasting station based in Boulder. · This first show was titled "The Body­mind." At least 12 others on varying social and personal topics are scheduled for the first run of the series. Programs will deal with the experience of rape, methods of treatment of the victims, and the effects on spouses and family

''I would characterize this show as a live, action­

oriented, audience partici­pation rap show.''

members; a program that will study per­sons with terminal illnesses, their prepar­ations for the remainder of their lives and their deaths; massage and holistic health, including total audience participation; a study of video dating; belly dancing for men and -women, again with audience participation; hypnosis and trance therapy; folk healing and psychiatry; and a show that will study personal accounts and effects of battering, interviewing on the show both victims and perpetrators.

The series is the conception of Bryan Brook, a mental health director for the City and County of Denver and part-time instructor in the MSC human services department.

"I've had the idea for eight years," Brook said. "I've been in Denver 11 years and it's just something that has been on my mind for quite a while."

Brook will host each of the programs which will have their own unique topic and a guest to present his or her own ideas on that particular topic.

"In niy work over the years, I've met a lot of people who interest the hell out of me," Brook said. "And I'm fairly crea­tive in packaging ideas ... and I like facili­tating."

The work Brook has done for the City and County of Denver (he is director of Community Alternatives to Psychia­tric Hospitals for the Southwest Mental Health Clinic) and the Crisis Intervention and Legal Issues classes he has taught at MSC were embryonic for the television series. From the classes came feedback, participation and the interplay through which the show developed.

"I would characterize this show as a live, action-oriented, audience participa­tion rap show," Brook said.

For Brook, audience participation is the key ingredient. He urges the audience to interrupt the speaker, ask questions, and challenge the presentation. The guest, .on the other hand, is encouraged to use members of the audience, prod them, prompt them, and create an entity from the two separate pieces of stage and audience.

Brook admits that some of his pro­grams will involve more audience partici­pation than others. Obviously, other than asking questions, the audience cannot physically partake in programs dealing with the terminally ill or battered women. But there are forms of audience partici­pation other than massaging, belly dan­cing, or having your body scanned.

"We will look at a variety of sub­jects," Brook said, "seeking to change, demystify, and increase one's knowledge and hopefully one's actions and reactions

·Above left: Marcus 'reads' an audience member Above: A question from the audience. Above right: Program host Brook points ou~boi Below: Audience Members experiment with 'ene

to those topics." Perhaps that is the ultimate in audi­

ence participation. "But we go beyond Phil Donahue,"

Brook said. "We don't have an advocate audience."

The series is scheduled to be filmed in an auditorium at the Colorado Heri­tage Center, Broadway and 13th A venue, on Fridays at 6:45 p.m. except two in

The Metropolitan February 13,.1980

es up ·to its name

'feet.

v~sture. gygames.'

March on Wednesdays and one Friday afternoon program. Although the public is invited and encouraged to attend the programs, advertising for the series has so far been word of mouth, Brook said.

~ "We wanted to get it together a little bit first," he said.

Producer Jascott said the series has no sponsor or benefactor, and KBDI is responsible for the completion and possi-

ble coptinuation of Off the Wall, Jascott said he would like to sell the series to -Other public broadcasting stations.

Brook said he had tried selling his idea for Off the Wall to other local sta­tions but "they always seemed to be just a little too busy.''

Jascott said he liked the idea Brook presented and saw"it as unique and itµio-

''But we go beyond Phil Donahue. We don't have an

advocate audience."

vative in the Denver area. "These shows will be totally spon­

taneous and unrehearsed," Brook said. "Even I have no idea what is going to happen."

Off the Wall will be broadcast on KBDI, Channel 12, as soon as the station receives its final telecast permit, which is now hung up in a Court of Appeals deci­sion. Jascott and Brook hoped the show would begin in March or April.

"We don't want stars or big shot types," Brook said. "We want local people, with fresh ideas."

The schedule for filming the remain­ing programs, all at 6:45 p.m. unless noted, is:

Feb. 20: "Neurolinguistic -><

Programming," with George Doven- ~ muehle. c:

Feb. 29: "Belly Dancing: Just for ().'--_ _..:;.;:;__ ____ _;_ _______ ..:.... _ __. Kicks,'' with Eva Cernik . .

March 7: "Video Dating," with Joan Curtis of Great Expectations video dating service.

March 14 (2:45 p.m.) : "Folk He!lling and Psychiatry," with Dianna Velasquez, a folk healer, and Dr. Gary May, a psychiatrist.

March 21 : "Self-Hypnosis and Trance Therapy," with Dr. Wallace · LaBaw and Jeannie LaBaw.

March 28: "Gender Identity Awareness," with Dr. Anthony Gotlieb, a psychiatrist who will examine the life styles of transvestites, transexuals, and female impersonators who will be on the show.

April 4: ''Battering: A Common Tragedy," with Dr. Bob La Crosse of Amend Support Group, and counselors from Brandon House, with the "batter­ers" and the "batterees." -

"We don't want stars or big shot types. We want local people with fresh ideas."

April 11: "Holistic Health," with Beth Prtho and her staff from The Well­ness Center.

April 18: "Developmentally Disabled Children: In the Home vs. In the Institution," with Ralph Hoffman, director of Synthesis, Inc. The show will include disabled youths, their parents, and the foster home parents.

April 25: "Dying and Death," with Niomi Sullivan, a specialist with termin­ally ill patients. Terminally ill patients will discuss their lives and plans.

May 2: "Natural Healing and Mar­tial Arts," with Kumar and Karen Fran­tzis presenting "a unified approach to life" through the martial arts, nutrition, and health care.

7 ,..

·-

---..

....

8 The Metropolitan February 13, 1980

•

Froin Detroit to California .to Brilzil by S. Peter Duray-Bito

THE ROMANTICS Mike Skill - lead guitar, vocals; Wally Palmar - rhythm guitar, vocals; Rich Cole - bass, vocals; Jimmy Marinos -drums, vocals.

The Romantics in their hot red teath­er suits, mod haircuts and thin, New Wave ties. . . •

Best of all, these Detroit punkers rock a.Qd roll in the best neo-'60s tradi­tion. Using the classic fab-four formula, The Romantics borrow heavily from the Liverpool sound. Is there really a cosmic connection between Detroit and Liver-

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The Romantics place somewhere between Cheap Trick and The Knack. Efficiently tight, melodic and powerful, the oc­casional harmonica and drum· fills give this band the right hooks to keep you lis­tening.

As for its intrinsic musical value, The Romantics are a passing fad. This album could be best utilized at a party with a lot of people and a wooden floor.

KEEP THE FIRE Kenny Loggins Kenny Loggins - guitar, vocals; George Hawkins - bass, vocals; Mike Hamilton -guitar, vocals; Tris Imboden - drums; Brian Mann - keyboards, electric accor­dian; Jon Clarke - oboe, English horn, clarinets, flutes, saxes; Vince Denham -flutes, saxes, cabassa; Milt Holland - per­cussiop. Columbia JC 36172

* * * Kenny Loggins is so unabashedly Californian Keep the Fire is a lot of fun to listen to taken in its own perspective.

Loggins sticks to a well-proven for­mula he first developed with Jim Messina and later busted loose with on Night­watch. He has assembled a superb back­up band and manages to successfully come up with FM hooks and lyrics. In short, Loggins is the kind of person record company executives go berserk over.

Probably the best cut on Keep the Fire is a tune co-written with the Doobie Brothers' Mike McDonald called "This Is It." A spacious disco-tinged number, . the harmonies are straight Doobie

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Brothers with a digging bassline and hip-swinging rhythms. •

The overall sound here is a step away from Nightwatch 's jazz-disco. Loggins changed producers from Bob James to Tom.Dowd, who gives the album a more rock big-band groove. Loggins' lyrics are strong and well-polished over the whole album. "Now and Then," in particular, ' shows Loggins at his best.

It is easy to look at this album .as syrupy, affected, and stylized in a fashion that is out of touch with the real world. Let's face it, Kenny Loggins reflects the California that even few Californians can afford to experience. But within that con-• text, this album is effectively musical.

CARRY ON Flora Purim Flora Purim - vocals; George Duke - key­boards; Byron Miller, Keith Jones - bass; Ricky Lawson, Leon "Ndugu" ChancleIA - drums; Airto - percussion; Mike Sem­bello - guitar. Warner BSK 3344

*· * * * . For someone who spent time in jail for a cocaine bust, Flora Purim seems remarkably unscathed by that experience.

Shortly after corning up from Brazil' and cutting an album, Purim was arrest­ed in 1974 for possession. After months of legal wrangling, she spent time in a penitentiary for women, where she con­tinued her music through behind-the­walls concerts with her husband, per-"'­cussionist Airto Moreira.

Since her release after thirteen mon­mon ths in prison, Purim has been making up for lost time. Her latest, Carry On, produced by her good friend .George Duke, is perhaps her most varied and successful album.

Purim's voice has the distinction of spanning eight octaves--from a sultry, in­timate baritone to a piercing, airy soprano. Her Brazilian roots give her that peculiar Portuguese accent we first heard with Sergio Mendez and the Brasil '66. Backed by a contemporary jazz-samb~ band, Purim alternates between her native Portuguese and a lilting, poetic English.

The best part of Carry OJJ is the oc­casional instrumentals where Purim's soaring voice takes on the character of another instrument. "From the Lonely..

continued on page 9

Everyone at

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The Metropolit~n February 13, 1980 9

Through the past musically l by S. Peter Duray-Bito ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~

It is fourth down and Denver Bron­co kicker Jim Turner comes ambling off the bench. Strains of a contemporary jazz-rock melody drift from somewhere beyond the goal posts. Seventy-thous.and bleary-eyed fans watch in numbed excite-

- ment as the tiny orange figures line up for the field goal attempt. Turner takes a few steps, his high-tops meet the pigskin, and the football is in the air.

Roy Pritts sees the ball coming. He is

' standing next to a small keyboard in­strument in Mile High Stadium's band pit beyond the uprights. Pritts has seen combat movies and knows

:... how to protect something precious. He spreads his arms and somehow manages to expand his body to cover as much of his in-

• strument as possible. The football flies into the pit and sails har­mlessly by, hitting the drummer's cymbal.

'.'A musical syn­thesizer is a very ex-

1~ pensive and delicate instrument,'' explains Pritts, UCD music professor and com­poser of electronic B music. "A portable Ci? model costs as much ~

• as $3,000 and the one i5 at UCD cost the ~ school $10,000." ~

It is a portable cri

saurs used to come up from the sea to the islands," Pritts said about the first move­ment.

The suite consists of four move­ments, but only the first two will be per­formed Saturday evening. The program is "All-American Music" and includes works by Schumann, Hanson, and Ger­shwin.

The second movement describes the migration of nomadic Indians from Si-

model that Pritts will Roy Pritts with UCD 's $10,000 synthesizer. use Saturday, Feb. 16, with the Columbine Orchestra at

(' Colorado Women's College. He will per­form Colorado Suite, his own com­position for synthesizer, electric bass, drums and orchestra.

"It is about the history of Colorado, starting 100 million years ago when this whole area was under an inland sea. The

} Rocky Mountains were islands and dino-

t ' . ._:j····

beria to the Colorado area and their grad­ual integration with farmers from South America. Pritts describes the musical form as a jazz-rock suite. It also includes narration.

Colorado Suite was first performed on Colorado Day on the steps of the Rotunda in Washington, D.C.," said Pritts. "It was my contribution to the

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state's centennial celebration." This Saturday will be the second

time the piece has ever been performed. Certainly one· of the unique aspects

of Colorado Suite is its use of the synthe­sizer. The instrument looks much like an electronic organ, with short rows of plas­tic keyboards. The sound is generated by an oscillator and manipulated by the musician through a vast array of swit­ches, knobs, and sockets. Developed during the electronic explosion of the six­ties, the synthesizer was first used by avant-garde composers such as Karl Heinz Stockhausen. ·

Pritts cited innovators like Rick Wakeman, Keith Emerson, and Ian Un­derwood for bringing the synthesizer to the public through more conventional musical forms.

"Most people think the synthesizer is for making weird, spacey sounds and that turns them off. I have tried to show the melodic qualities of the instrument and playing with the Bronco band for five years gave thousands exposure to the sound," Pritts said.

"There is no body of literature for the synthesizer. It is like the early clari­net. Composers ignored it and thought it sounded ugly until Carl Maria von Weber wrote some very beautiful pieces for the clarinet. I don't really consider myself a major composer but I hope to whet some­one's appetite to go further with the in­strument."

Pritts also scores the music for the

Gates Planetarium at the Denver Museum of Natural History. His work with Gates has created for him a keen in­terest in technology, space travel, and the future. After looking at white man's takeover of this area, Colorado Suite, in its fourth movement, deals with projec­tions into the future.

"I see the Front Range settled into a solid city," said Pritts. "This region will become very important for future tech-nologies." .

Pritts envisions a mile-long sled up the side of Mt. Evans to catapult vehicles into space, thereby saving the crucial first fifteen seconds of energy use.

"The real beauty of Colorado Suite," Pritts said, "is even that far into the future, I see cerqlin areas in this region that will still be isolated--where a man can get away.''

Records from page 8 Afternoon," originally appearing on Wayne Shorter's brilliant Native Dancer and written by Milton Nascimento, features Raul de Souza on trombone. The last two songs are great end pieces: "Beijo Partido (Broken Kiss)" may very well be Purim at her lyrical finest and "Freeway Jam" brings us the Max Mid­dleton tune that Jeff Beck made popular on Blow by Blow.

Great contemporary jazz. Albums courtesy

Peaches Records & Tapes I 235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd.

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Prices: Orch. $10.00; Mezz. $9.00; Bale. $8.00, 6.00 BOX OFFICE: The Denver Stores Call 573·5171 For Information!

10 The Metropolitan February 13, 1980

Sports byDonG•••go

·sports calendar Friday, Feb. 15

Swimming: MSC vs. Univ. of South Dakota at Auraria, 4 p.m.

Women's Basketball: MSC vs. Adams State College, at Auraria, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 16 Women's Basketball: MSC vs. Colorado Women's College at Auraria, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday,Feb.17 My major is math Mymino isun Iknow~ ma9

Track and Field: MSC at the Univ. of Northern Colorado Invitational at

Greeley, 11 a.m. Double-dual swimming

But you; a 10.

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Especially for Valentine's Day. So if you've got a 10 on your mind, now is the. time to send him or her a very special Valentine: The FTD Valentine Bud Vase. It'll work, be­cause lO's know they deserve the best. The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is usually available for less than $10.00. As an in­dependent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices. Service charges and delivery may be additional. Most FTD Florists accept American Express and other majo_r credit cards. c 1980 Florists Transworld Delivery. We send flowers worldwide.

Helping you say it right.

Tuesday,Feb.19 Women's Basketball: MSC vs. Univ. of Northern Colorado al Greeley, time to

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Despite a 34-51 loss to Colorado School of Mines, the small MSC swim team beat Regis 49-38, in a double-dual meet Saturday, Feb. 9 at Auraria. Their record is now 1-8.

"We've got some problems down here where we don't have enough bod­ies," Dave Lettin coach of the swim team said, "We've got eight swimmers: four men and four women."

The team, mostly underclassmen, does have a couple of swimmers that of­fer some potential, however.

"Our best swimmer is David Knoth," coach Lettin said. "He's already swam as close to his best time that he did as a senior in high school and we haven't even peaked yet."

Lettin said other promising swim­mers are Marc Albrecht, who just spent four years in the Navy and is doing better times now than when he was in high school; Ken Classen, a transfer student who is "really coming on;" Cathy Branch, a good backstroker who is trans­ferring to San Diego State; and Becky Waidman, a good distance swimmer.

TECHNICIANS OPPORTUNITIES AT PENTAX!

Denver's Pentax Corporation, a national leader in the sales ~nd distribution of photographic and optical equipment, has the following positions available:

OPTICS TECHNICIAN Responsible for service, inspection a.nd invent~~ of Pentax binoculars, telescopes and surveying equ1pme~t. lnd1v1dual~ should be familiar with astronomical telesc~pe, R.•g.ht Ascens1C?r:i and Declination and common optical aberrations. Minimal math skills and training required. Previous experience preferred.

COMPUTER OPERATOR Third Shift

Operate Burroughs 81860 equipment. Previous experience desired, but not mandatory. Will train.

LIBRARY TECHNICIAN Position requires developing an organized system for Financial Con­trol Department records and materials. Applicants should have previous library work experience or sch?oling. Must type 40 :"pm, en­JOY detail work and be able to work overtime.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERKS Individuals will prepare accounts rec~ivable. for computer system, handle cash receipts. Must have experience in c~sh flow, 10-key by touch and bookkeeping. Must be able to work overtime.

We offer an attractive starting salary and an excellent benefits program. Qualified candidates may call immediately:

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Coach Lettin, who became the team's coach this season, coached Knoth for three years at Cherry Creek High School.

Four-way track In last week's four-way track meet at

the Colorado School of Mines, MSC's team made good individual efforts des­pite a last place showing.

The University of Southern Colo­rado won with 65 points. Colorado ... School of Mines had 61 points; Chadron State, 24 points; and Metropolitan State College, 12.

Coach Bob Grace said the team will probably do better next week at the Uni­versity of Northern Colorado Invitation­al.

"I think we'll do all right," he said. "For example, Tom Driver jumped two feet more than last week, and our pole vaulters, Hal Fairbanks and Dick Drury, each vaulted a foot higher."

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• • • • • \. . 1. .. • ·~

all week

Black Awareness Week Art Exhibit, Auraria campus, Student Center Lobby.

Mexican dance workshop: Jalisco folk dan­cing by Juan Rios, 10 a.m. to noon, Rm. 215, Aurara Physical Education Building.

African dance workshop with Adentuni Joda-, 1:15-3:15 p.m., Rm. 215, Auraria Physical Education Building.

Lathe of Heaven, film adaptation of Ursula K. LeGuin 's best-selling sci-fi novel about a man whose dreams change reality, 10:30 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

Colorado Suite by Roy Pritts. Foote Hall, Colorado Women's College, 8 p.m. $4, $2 for students. See page 9 for more on Roy Pritts.

wednes~ay 1 J Salsa dance classes, noon-2 p.m., Auraria Student Center, Rm. ISi. Free.

Theology group meeting, 9-10:30 a.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, Auraria campus.

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

Issues Forum: "Iran: U.S. Involvement Past and Present," by Bob Prince, at St. Francis Interfaith Center, noon.

Associated Women Students of MSC meeting, I p.m., Rm. 254, Student Center, Auraria <;am pus, 629-3317.

At the cafeteria: Country Fried Steaks or Stuffed Zucchini.

sunday 17 Lamont Jazz Lab & Repertory Wind En­semble concert, University of Denver audi­torium, 2040 S. Race St., 3 p.m. Free ad­mission.

Sneak Previews reviews The Fog, American Gigolo, and Being There, 10 p.m., KRMA Channel6.

:·Classified FOR SALE

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE - Apartment community liquidation. Contemporary hardwood/

~ormica finished pieces. Package deals. Call Peter 755-3981 Monday-Friday 9-12 for appointment. (3/12)

FOR SALE- 1968 Chevy pickup with camper shell. Excellent condition inside/out. 396 auto, power steering. 237-6362.

• -FOR SALE - 1976 Firebird, automatic, P.B., P.S., AM/FM cassette, new radials, 2 snows, 42,000 miles. MUST SEE. MUST SELL. Excellent con­dition $2700.00 or best offer. 433-6015. (2120)

ROSSIGNOL 180 St Skis, Tyrolia 350 bindings, Hansen boots and Kerma poles all in excellent shape. $150.00 for all! 741-1479 after 3 p.m.

"":T969 PONTIAC. CATALINA WAGON. Many miles, 20 mpg, good shape and runs good. $400 or offer 797~2246 evenings before 10:30.

29 year old Admiral Console TV with nice cabinet $20.00. Call Jim 427-6512.

FOR SALE: 1978 Trans-Am mint condition, black & gold, custom made bra, and rear window louver,

1-AM/FM stereo cass., TA 400 hi performance engine. 20,000 mi. Serious calls only. Call Troy 986-9370 after 8 p.m.

RUMMAGE SALE Wed., Feb. 27th, Student Cen­ter, books, clothes, kitchenware, refrigerators, tables & chairs, desks, etc. Keep bringing the stuff in! Contact. A.A.N. Rm. 355, Student Center. V1629-3320. .

%:-FOR SALE: 10 gal aquarium set-up complete w/stand and lighted hood. Just add the fish. 422-5940.

23 WA TT STEREO RECEIVER with or without 45 watt speakers. $360 value for $250 a.ll new. Call Scott al 238-6683 after 3 p.m. or weekends.

f:FOR SALE: House plants, 1 large, others vari,ous sizes. Reasonably priced. 422-5940.

FOR SALE: 36" double sliding door metal closet. $40.00. Set or near new trundle beds, $125.00. Will throw in 2 spreads & some bedding. Dr. Seuss books, excellent condition children's records, large selection. Call Shyrless, leave message 629-3265 or 233-3804 . ..,,,. '

FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT 4x4. Lock out hubs, burns reg. many, many extras. Call after 6 p.m., 688-5736.

MINT S.A.E. MKIM pre-amp new $660.00 must , sell $30!_).00 or of!~r: Very ~I~_. ~?1:~8?? . ___ _ _

WANTED WORK STUDY STUDENT needed Spring Semester in Dept. of Law Enforcement and Criminology - West Classroom Bldg. 152. Typing required. See Ginny or call 629-2980. (ind) WORK/ STUDY STUDENT wanted to work in public relations and community relations for ad­ministrative office. Must qualify for WIS funds . Skills in writing, English, typing, organization. Call 629-3291. Bonnie McCune. (2120) WANTED: Women who have left their children.

· Women's Studies Project. I need you for interview. Anonymity if preferred. Please call for understand­ing and support. Mickey Axtell, 690-0425 evening! or weekends. (2127) WANTED; 195 cm downhill skis with bindings. Call 985-7158.

MATURE WOMAN, college graduate, wants babysitting evenings for responsible people. Need transportjltion. Prefer Washington Park area. Call 722-6370 after 5 p.m. I smoke occasionally.

ANYBODY who has had any type of experience with a psychic or fortune teller please call Vicki al 433-4196 after 6 p.m. please. Thank you.

WANTED: Volunteer to help train persons who are mentally retarded to use the RTD system. Phone Phil Shidler 778-8055 for appointment or further information.

SOUTHEAST DENVER CLUBHOUSE needs part time help maintaining security. Call Diane 751-2767.

WORK/STUDY STUDENTS needed to work part­time as aides at Auraria Child Care Center. Please apply in person.

DAY CARE AIDES needed to substitute at the Auraria Child Care Center. $3.10 per hour. Please apply in person.

WANTED: Planetary citizens, students interested in more information and/or forming a planetary citizens club on campus are invited to phone Aaron at 433-6091, leave name and number.

GET ACTIVE! Help stop a threat to society as we know it: Continental Drift! Do it now! WANTED: Experienced DUNGEON MASTER to run first level dungeon of his choice for two young adventurers and their hireling. Contact Borilius Tectar (Scott in the Common Tongue) at 238-6683 after 3 p.m.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All Fields, $500-$1 ,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, Boie 52-75 Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625. (2/27)

The Metropolitan February 13, 1980 11 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

thursday 14 Panel discussion: "Future of Black Educa­tion in Colorado," with Regis Groff, Rachel Noel, and C.ecil Glenn, 3 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, Auraria campus.

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

At the cafeteria: Potato Pancakes with Sausage or Macaroni & Cheese with Ham.

monday 18 "The Senegal Experience," by Dr. Thobhani, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m., Multi­Purpose Room, Student Center, Auraria campus.

Denver Wom(:n's Health Clinic seminars on common health concerns, 1829 High St:, Denver. Information: 320-1020.

MSC Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center meeting, I p.m., Student Center, Rm. 254. Information: 629-3317.

At the cafeteria: Beef Stroganoff or Taco Pie.

HOUSING UNFINISHED HOUSE for rent in N.W. area. Nice clean, warm, 2-bedroom plus, dining room, living room, basement, close to bus. Quiet area. $3~0.00 monthly plus deposit. Good care of lawn is expec­

. ted. 936-6145.

ROOMMATE W ,4.NTED to share large 2 bedroom duplex. SI 10.00 a month plus Vi utilities. 1 pet allowed. Fireplace. Close to campus. Call 534-5281.

CONDO FOR RENT. Ski Breckenridge or Keystone one bedroom condo, sleeps 4. Rent $45 per night. One week $250. Call Faye, 629-3075 or 629-2951 or after 5 p.m. 770-0558.

SPECIAL DEAL, roommate desperately wanted , for l bedroom apt. one block from campus (Brooks

Towers #13K). Rent is $152.50 a month, plus $85 damage deposit & Vi utilities (electricity only). Smoker, nightperson, partier preferred. Partly fur­nished. See Scott.

ROOMS FOR RENT in newly remodeled co-ed bldg: near Du. $150 month, $50 deposit. Utilities paid, 2535 E. Asbury. See Virgil.

DEPENDABLE FEMALE ROOM MA TE WAN­TED to share two bedroom apartment. Includes in­door / outdoor swimming pool, sauna, billiards, exercise room, tennis courts, rent $125.00 per mon­th plus utilities. If interested call Eileen at 377-1692 or 629-1153.

· friday 15 African History workshop, 10 a .m.-2 p.m., second level of the Student Center, Auraria campus.

Disco at the Mission, 7 p.m. to midnight, Auraria campus, Student Center.

Columbine Center, a safe house for bat­tered women, will be celebrating its second anniversary, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Congress­woman Pat Schroeder will discuss federal legislation relating to domestic violence, 11-11 :45 a.m.

Kenny Loggins and Tom Johnston - D.U. Arena, 7:30 p.m. See page 8 for more on Kenny Loggins. At the cafeteria: Fish & Chips or Sweet & Sour Chicken.

~uesday 19 "Dance, Poetry, and Song," Student Cen­ter Multi-Purpose Room, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Career Forum, St. Francis Interfaith Cen­ter, Auraria campus, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble, concert to complement "Black Awareness" week, 10:30 a.m. to noon, Colorado Women's College, Houston Fine Arts Cen­ter, Montview Boulevard and Quebec Street. Information: 893-2404.

At the cafeteria: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce or Reuben Sandwiches.

SERVICES EXPERT TYPii:-iC! on Selectric IL Proofreading for coherence, diction, grammar, etc. Tsivya 571-7891. (2120) TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, pun­ctuation, grammar. proofreading, accurate. 75 cen­ts per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, I535 Franklin St., -9M, Denver, Co., 80218, 832-4400. (3 / 5 pd)

WILL CLEAN. Good w·ork. Responsible, reasonable. Call Lynn 322-2474 or 399-8020 xl00/109. Also will do your typing 75 cents per page.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION available CFII, student to CFL Call Felipe, 447-0531or494-1443.

BORN AGAIN to be together? Or what? Just who are you? Why not find out? Pre-birth regressions/ hypnosis. U>nfidential, professional consultation. Free. Ken, eve. 825-4409.

PERSONALS ATTN: SCOTT, MSC's "Movie-Man" - CCD's loss/ ASC's gain, and I dig your thoughts on films. If you are not otherwise engaged (permanently or ?) how about coffee after late show of Nosferatu Mar. 13th? (RSVP this· section - Thanks) The Com­munications Major from CCD

HAPPY VALENTINES DAY, ROB!

TO THE SKIER with the cords that fit oh-so-good over the long johns· Good Luck!

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF

NAME: PHONE NUMBER: l.D. NUMBER: ...

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

AD: -J .

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

Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our office is located less than two blocks from campus. So you can park your car in an all-day lot and get some exercise. And with· our flexible hours you can schedule your work around class -instead of class around work.

But that's not the best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a nation· al firm, we can offer the best base pay; bonuses and benefits in the

. industry. ·

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

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

2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to_ work in our spacious, pleasant offices

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

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

572-1012

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E LIFE --- -

L I B RA R I E S, I N C.

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