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Father Dudley's dream seepage3 1

Volume 2, Issue 1$ © MetroPress December 5, 1979

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MSC faculty senate bad<s merger ' I by Frank Mullen

The Metropolitan State College i._ faculty s.enate Nov. 29 passed. a

resolution recommending MSC be merged with the University of Colorado at Denver under a new governing board.

Jerry Fenger; senate president, said the resolution passed "by a vote of at least two to one." The resolution calls for "a Joint Task Force" composed of faculty from both institutions to ''integrate existing academic programs into a single institutional structure.''

The resolution also stated the senate "opposed plans that would place the present institutions un­der the governance of the CU Board of Regents," add boards or more administrators to the present governance structures, or "prolong the present confusion in governance/ administrative struc­tures."

The Auraria campus is currently under "sunset" review. Under a law signed by Governor Lamm in June the Colorado Commission on Higher Education must make recommendations to the General Assembly whether Auraria and its institutions should be ''terminated merged, continued in their present form" or placed under new gover­nance.

Auraria officials have been working over the past six months -on consolidation of support ser­vices and some academic programs between the institutions.

Several proposals exist for solving Auraria's management problems. The Regents and the UCD faculty senate endorse a '.'single chief executive'' .to preside over UCD and MSC. The Trustees, MSC's governing board, baGk a "modified status quo" model-which they said will preserve separate institutions while allowing for maximum sharing of resources between MSC andUCD.

MSC President Donald Macin­tyre said Dec. 3 a merger between MSC and UCD might sound like the most logical solution to Auraria's problems, but the plan will run into trouble from the Regents and from other in­stitutions in ' the state which have "a vested interest against a major institution in Denver vying for the limited resources available."

He said he supports the con­solidation which has already taken place and believes the two in­stitutions should remain separate entities. He said the governance """ issue is a question of political §

u. power rather than academic

quality. It might be best, he said, to extend the sunset provision un­til the effect of the present con­solidation efforts can be assessed.

Fenger said the institutions do not need more time.

"T.tiat (an extension) would be Continued on page 2

. I

2 i-" .J • ' • ,

The Metropo1llan Decem6et5, 1979

"ews · Ninth Street dresses up for holiday season

Historic Ninth Street Park, Denver's oldest intact block of residential buildings, is dressing up for the holidays.

Located in the heart of the Auraria Higher Education Center, the downtown campus which is home for the University of Colorado at Denver, Metropolitan State College, and Community College of Denver at Auraria, Ninth Street will be decorated in turn-of-the-century style during the week of Dec. 10 through 14, according to the AHEC Office of Com­munity Relations.

12-12:45 - MSC Chamber Choir, St. Cajetan's Auditorium.

12:30 - Santa visits Ninth Street. 1-2 - MSC Early Music Ensemble,

1020 Ninth Street. 1-4 - UCO Cooperative Education

Program Open House, 1047 Ninth Street. 1:15-1:45 - Ballet Lecture and

Demonstration, by MSC dance instructor Carla Park& and students, St. Cajetan's Auditorium.

2-4 - MSC Dept. of Military Scien­ce (ROTC) Open House, 1015 Ninth St.

2-4 - Child Care Center Open House.

a

· A variety of special events and ac­tivities are planned for Wednesday; Dec. 12. These are free and open to the public. Staff and students from the three schools and Auraria are cooperating to sponsor the activities.

The Dec. 12 activities include:

2-4 - MSC Veterans' Upward :>£

Bound Program Open House, 1020 Ninth ~ Street (upstairs). c:

2-4 - "A Christmas Carol," oi.-------dramatic reading of Dickens' classic by '2-6 - AHEC Adirninstration Open

·9:30 a.m. - "Children's Theatre Ensemble," students from Gove Com­munity School, short skits at the Auraria Child Care Center.

students, 1020 Ninth Street. House, 1027 Ninth Street. 2-3 - Steve Thurston, Folk Singer, 34- Cynthia Hight, Folk Singer,

12-5 - Entertainment throughout - carolers, magician, juggler. Special musical appearance by top ad­ministrators from UCO, MSC, CCD-A, and AHEC at the Student Center and on Ninth Street. A truly cooperative effort.

St. Cajetan's Auditorium. St. Cajetan's Auditorium. 2-6 - MSC Extended Campus 4-5 - "Diane Page Jazz Dancers,"

10:30 .:__ "Children's Theatre En­semble," same as above.

Program and Learning for Living Open dance program, St. Cajetan's House. 1056 Ninth Street. Auditorium.

Lack of student interest postpones CCD-A. ~l~cti~ns

The Community College of Denver- student actmties, said the elections were Auraria postponed their student govern- set for ~c: 5 and 6, but o!11Y four stu-ment elections until Feb. 6 and 7 due to a dent petitions were received for 10 lack of student participation. gove~nment P?~itions. He said the

Eric Hughes, director of CCD-A deadlme for petitions has been extended

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from Nov. 19 to Dec. 17. Hughes said the four petitions re- ·

ceived are valid and the candidates' names will be placed on the -February ballot.

He said the positions are open to any CCD-A student maintaining a passing average who can muster the 25 signatures needed to be placed on the ballot. Openings include positions on CCD and tri-cilmpus committees as well as the

Merger continued from page 1

intolerable," he said.· "We must get this issµe resolved ... Prolonging the agony wouldn't help anyone."

Macintyre said the two institutions have been working towards consolidation "under the gun" and more time is needed before any major change in governance.

position of student representative to the Community College governing bocµ-d.

Information on the CCD-A elections and candidate petitions may be obtained from the student government offices (room 340 of the Student Center), the Student Activities Offices (room 153, Student Center), and the office of the Dean· of Students (room 137-D of the CCD Classroom/ Administration build­ing).

He said the modified status quo model is .a better solution than merger for the campus' problems.

The CCHE will meet Dec. 7 to hear the Commission's staff recommendations on the Auraria issue. The CCHE is due to report to the legislature on Jan. 15, 1980.

UCD ballot results still locked in box The re.suits of the University of

Colorado at Denver Constitutional elec­tions held Nov. 6, 7, 8 are still secret, al­though not by choice.

Somebody lost the key to the ballot box.

Dee Tollman, ASUCD director of communications, said Nov. 28 the ballots are still secure in the ,ballot box. UCO

,

students voted on amendments to the ASUCD constitution.

Tollman said the election commis­sion is working on ways to open the bal­lot box before it is needed for the Metro­politan State College elections on Dec. 4, 5 and6.

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St. Francis Center fulfills original dream by Cynthia Pacheco I

Father Dudley fought for the land , and the dream while he· battled leukemia ..

, He won his case for the land in court, but died before his dream became a reality. ·

The dream began in 1972 when the Denver Urban Renewal Authority (DURA) received approval to obtain a 40 block area on the west side of Denver for the Auraria Higher Education Center

• (AHEC) in which 155 families, 70 indivi­duals and 237 businesses resided. This worried the friars at St. Elizabeth Catho­lic Church for they owned lots surround­ing the church which were designated as part of the land to be used for AHEC.

DURA condemned the St. Elizabeth ~ Catholic School but the friars felt iusti­

fied in keeping the land for an education­al purpose. The Franciscans in New York sent Father Eugene Dudley to aid the friars at St. Elizabeth's by trying to.save some of the property.

Father Dudley began by opening the Newman Center, an educational campus

~ ministry at 12th and Welton. His next step involved a .property suit against DURA. Dudley hoped the church could buy back or retain some of their property for a new Interfaith Center which would be educational and open to the students at AHEC and the people in the West Side

t. Community.

pus. The funding, purpose, and policy of the Center rests with him. He talked about the Center's goals:

"Bringing together the community and the church in higher education; I think that's probably the biggest challenge we see at the Center,'' he said. "Trying to find out what those needs are and how we can fulfill those needs in the best way possible without any duplica­tion."

One of these needs - the unity of all faiths towards the goal of peace and brotherhood - is a main theme at St. Francis.

''The Center provides a place for people to explore ecumenism and -shows how different faiths can work together successfully and achieve unity," said Lynne Bessette, coordinator at the Cen­ter. "A lot of us plow through life in our own denominations without ever being exposed to other denominations or faiths and I think this is a good place to explore and perhaps find a new one which is most suited to (individual) religious needs."

Bessette has an M.A. degree in Campus Ministry and in college she had a lot of responsibility within the ministry. She said students sometimes get an overload of intellectual activity and that the Center needs to complement that by "spiritual programs, retreats or social programs where people can meet and § come together in some kind of com- u. munity setting." .£

The Metropolitan December 5, 1979 3

In 1974 DURA agreed to withdraw the St. Elizabeth School, which joined the church and the monastery, from their demolition list. The rest of the 40 block area was bought, condemned and demol­ished despite several suits other residents

Rev. Billy Grissom, the campus 0 Episcopal chaplain, agreed people should Right to left: Lynne Bessett, Tom Rauch, John Ullrich, Paul Erwin.

:., brought against DURA. The St. Francis Interfaith Center of­

ficially opened on Oct. 2, 1977. It now has an c;ight-person staff representing various denominations and is open to those faiths not yet represented. Has Father Dudley's dream become a reality? The staff said that it has.

"As church people we try to facili­tate that interaction, that com­munication, between those aspects of higher education, the church and local communities," said Father John Ullrich, OFM, director of the center. "First in an interfaith way where the staff has agreed

-' to a shared ministry team as a body working together. And secondly by fulfilling denominational purposes and goals."

Father Ullrich directs the Center, sits as a member of the shared ministry team "as a peer with those people of the team" and acts as a Catholic Chaplain on cam-

USED TEXT

be exposed to faiths other than their own. The Center, he said, can provide students with a direction in life by supplementing their activities with "personal counseling and worship."

The staff members said although theology is important for everyone, it becomes even more important when people are trying to develop their minds in other areas within the higher education process.

"We try to help people strengthen their own sense of religion, meaning and purpose by encouraging and challenginE people to grow and develop that aspect ol the spiritual while they're developing their mind in higher education," said Rev. Dick Magnus, Lutheran Campus Pastor. "One of the purposes of the Cen­ter is to provide a place where people from all kinds of religious backgrounds can come ·together and be valued, affir­med and find refreshment and then be off back into what they need to do as people

continued to page 18

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4 The Metropolitan December 5, 1979

Hews

Phone books not wanted by Mary Ellen Costello I

Every October, approximately three thousand pages of new telephone direc­tories are delivered to each home, school and business in the Denver metro area. '

Sooner or later, the thought occurs: What to do with the old ones?

Unfortunately, there is no market for used phone books.

The last drive for used directories took place in 1977 as a cooperative effort between King Soopers, Mountain Bell, and Eco-cycle.

Peter Grogan, spokesman for Eco­'Cycle, a non-profit community collection group, said nearly five hundred tons of paper were collected but they lost almost $2,000 in the process.

Grogan said rail rates, the glue used

in the bindings, and the thickness of the directories makes it "economically un­feasible'' to re-cycle them.

For the last two years, there has been nothing else to do with the phone books except tr~h them. At Auraria, for exam­ple, tons of phone books collected last year are still rotting near the warehouse.

Mountain Bell representative Kathy Ruby said the phone company is willing to work with anyone who has an idea for re-cycling the books. She said some elementary schools in the area are using them to teach children the alphabet. Other than that there isn't much use for old directories.

"I've been telling people to burn them in their fireplaces," she said.

Iranian check-up going ''smoothly''

by Karen Breslin

Iranian students' political views are not considered in deportation interviews, a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service official said. Iranian students at Auraria were interviewed last week.

->< • Ke~neth ~irkpatrick, an 11:-lS super-§ visory mveshgator said grounds for u.. deportation are based solely on violations .s of student visas. C3 "Bear in mind," he said, "what

makes one student deportable applies to all foreign students."

Each Iranian student must report to the INS official on camous with proof that he is a full time student (12 credit hours or more), evidence of a current ad­dress or any other information the INS official may request. Failure to provide that information is automatic grounds for deportation, Kirkpatrick said.

Working without INS permission or being convicted of crimes of moral tur­pitude are also grounds for deportation. Crimes which "basically wrong another individual" like robbery, assault, passing bad c~ecks ~onstitutes moral turpitude, ~e said. Mmor offenses like parking tickets or public intoxication are not deportable offenses.

Kirkpatrick said most of the Iranian students in Colorado have already been interviewed. He said around 164 Iranians are enrolled at Auraria's three schools.

though he said those figures may change as the investigations are completed.'r Earlier estimates by Auraria admissions officials put the Iranian student number at between 205 to 270 among the three in­stitutions.

Exact figures on Iranian students in Colorado subject to deportation cannot be determined until all the interviews .. have been completed, Kirkpatrick said.

Iranian students classified as depor­table can appeal the decision to im­migrations courts. The student may be represented by an attorney, may bring in evidence to support his case and may cross-examine witnesses.

The constitutionality of the Iranian lo. deportations has been questioned by various organizations, including the American Civil Liberties Union.

Kirkpatrick said he expected the deportations to be tested in court but declined comment on the legality of the selective reviews.

"Foreign students are protected by the constitution: bv the mere fact they are in the United States," he said.

An INS public information officer in Washington said that there are over 35,000 Iranian students in the U.S.; 4600 may be deportable. He estimated there

are over 1,000 Iranians in Colorado. At Auraria, several Iranian students

(who declined to be identified) appeared continued on page 18 ,

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SALT II debate held Dec. 5

Students enrolled in a Special Topics course on SALT II at Metropolitan Col­lege will hold a public debate Wed., Dec. 5 at 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. in room 257-8 of

- the Auraria Student Center. Students have divided into

proponents and opponents of the arms control treaty on the agenda for Senate ratification. Students and faculty 11fe wel­come to attend.

The debate is sponsored by the MSC department of political science.

Aid offices ask all students for in11ut

The financial aid offices of Auraria's three institutions are conduc­ting a surv~y of all students in order to

~ determine the budgets for students re­ceiving financial assistance during the 1980-81 academic year. - The survey is confidential and the questions concern monthly expenditures for utilities, child support, medical bills, food, rent, and school supplies. The

- financial aid officers stressed all students should report actual costs, as opposed to the costs cited in the college bulletins ad­dressed to students receiving aid.

The survey, published in the Nov. 5 issue of THE METRO POLIT AN, may be filled out and returned to the offices listed on the form.

Metro sponsors African Film Festival

An African Film Festival is planned by the Afro-American Studies Depart­

'-i ment of Metropolitan State College. The festival on Dec. 15 at East High

School at 7:30 p.m. will feature two films, Ceddo and Xala.

, -

Ceddo, a political thriller, concerns the kidnapping of a beautiful princess.

Xal(l is Ousmane Sembene's savage and funny satire of modern Africa.

Proceeds from the festival will bene-fit Auraria students participating in the travel program to Senegal this winter. For tickets and information contact the Afro-American Studies Dept. at 629-2935.

"Shared Decision Making" hearings to be held

The meetings of the Committee on ( Shared Decision-Making held at Metro­

politan State College will be: An open hearing on Dec. 13, 10-11:30 a.m. Auraria Student Center, room 254; · and

..,.. on Dec. 14, 1:15-2:45 p.m., MA 306 and 3-4:30 p.m. in SC 119, a meeting will be held to hear from faculty senates and faculty.

-

The American Association of Uni­versity Presidents, The Colorado Educa­tion Association, and the Colorado Federation of Teachers will be heard Dec. 15 at 10-11:30 a.m. inMA 301.

Auraria Book Center offers gift certificates

Giving books for gifts is now as easy as sending a telegram. "Give-A-Book Certificates" are redeemable at all par­ticipating book stores nationwide. Cer­tificates are now available through the Auraria Book Center.

Symphony opens season The Metropolitan State College

Symphony Orchestra under direction of Hal Tamblyn will present its Winter Con­cert Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. at St. Cajetan's Church.

The program includes: Mendelssohn - Symphony No. 4 in A Major; Mozart

- Overture to the Marriage of Figaro, and Bach - Flute Concerto in D Minor.

The concert is free and open to the public.

ROTC to hold Christmas Open House

All students are invited to a Christ­mas Open House being held by Army ROTC on Wednesday, Dec. 12 from 2-4 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

A spokesman said anyone who wishes further information may call 492-6495 or 629-3491.

Human Services sponsors Christmas party, open house

All Human Services students of Metropolitan State College are invited to a Christmas party to be held on the first floor of the Auraria Science building Dec. 12 from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

The Student Organization of Human Services also invites all students to come and get acquainted with their organization during the SOHS Open House to be held on the first floor of the Science building Dec. 3, 4 and 5. Refresh­ments will be served.

Co-op education to confer with employers

' A one-day regional conference, sponsored by the Colorado Cooperative Education Consortium, to inform em­ployers of the benefits of a cooperative education program, will be held at the Marriott Hotel, Dec. 11.

The conference, "Cooperative Edu­cation Employer Institute," will feature experienced co-op employers and educa­tors wh.o will discuss how employers may design, implement, and manage a co-op edprogram.

Representatives from Arapahoe Community College, Colorado School of Mines, Colorado State University, Metropolitan State Colege, Northeastern Junior 'College, University of Colorado at Denver; and the University of Denver will discuss their programs and the bene­fits to an employer.

Businesses that use co-op ed stu"dent employees benefit from lemporary help during seasonal demand, released time for overworked professionals, effective recruitment of employees, and improved access to qualified women and minority employees, a co-op ed spokesman said.

The $18.50 cost includes meals for the day. Contact James Bernuth, Direc­tor of Cooperative Education, Metropolitan State College at 629-3290 for registration information.

Community College to give Colorado Scholars awards

Scholarship applications are now available in the Community College of Denver Financial Aid Office (CA-244), for Colorado Scholars awards for the spring semester 1980.

Applicants must be Colorado resid­ents, must have completed a minimum of 12 credit hours at CCD, and must have at least a 3.0 grade average. Financial need is not a criterion, financial aid officials said.

Students who submit their ap­plications by Dec. 21 will receive notifica­tion of their eligibility by Jan. 29. Late applications will be considered if funds remain available.

Students may contact the Financial Aid Office at 629-2440 for further infor­mation.

The Metropolitan December 5, 1979 5

ROMCOE now accepting -eco award nominations

The ROMCOE Center for Environ­mental Problem Solving is seeking nominations for its annual awards program. The ROMCOE awards recognize individuals or organizations who have contributed most to finding solutions to environmental problems in the Rocky Mountain region. The awards have been made annually since 1970.

Spenser W. Havlik, director of the College of Environmental Design at the University of Colorado in Boulder and a director of ROMCOE, is chairman of the Awards Committee.

"We are looking for individuals or organizations who have encouraged joint problem-solving efforts that involve par­ticipation of all interested parties in en­vironmental disputes," Havlick said. "Our purpose is to honor those who best exemplify ROMCOE's role of promoting dialogue among differing parties in en­vironmental disputes.''

Nominations are limited to those who reside or conduct substantial activity in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, or Montana. The nominated person of ac­tivity must have made a significant con-· tribution to the public need, Havlick said. Any culminating activity must have taken place within the past 12 months.

He said those making nominations will be asked to describe the significance of the nominated activity as well as define the action, research or educational effort that has taken place.

Nomination forms and additional information may be obtained by calling the ROMCOE office at 444-5080, or

writing to ROMCOE at 5500 Central Avenue, Suite A, Boulder, 80301.

Socialist to speak on Nicaragua, Iran

"The Nicaraguan Revolution: An Eyewitness Account," a slide show; will feature Socialist Workers Party speaker Fred Halstead.

Halstead will address the situation in Nicaragua and the U.S.-Iran crisis in the main meeting room on the first floor of the University of Colorado at Denver Tower building, Dec. 7 at noon.

Halstead was a leader of the Ameri­can movement against the war in Viet­nam, and the Socialist Worker Party presidential candidate in 1968. He visited Nicaragua in September.

He will speak Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Auraria Community Center, 1212 Mariposa. Saturday, Dec. 8 at noon, at Pathfinder Books, 126 West 12th Ave.

Leaming for Living offers gift certificates

Metropolitan State College offers the gift of learning through gift certifi­cates available through the MSC Learn­ing for Living program.

Learning for Living is a non-credit series of courses designed to provide people with information useful in their everyday lives. Certificates are available in any amount, a spokesman said.

Those who wish more information mfil' contact the Learning for Living of­fice at 1056 Ninth Street Park.

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Editorial •

Senioritis can be cured by Frank Mullen

I never knew what they meant by "senioritis" until I found myself three weeks from graduation. The first symptoms began when I made a list of all the things I have to do before I can graduate Metropolitan State College.

I finished the list, read it, thought about the great abyss of the job market, and started making plans to flee to Peru. After examing my finances and discovering I only he ~ enough to make it to Aurora, I knew I had to deal with the problem in a different manner. I could, for instance, refuse to leave my house and spend my time watching reruns of Father Knows Best. That way, the world could go on as it pleased and I wouldn't have to worry about graduation and beyond.

The thing about senioritis is you spend several years getting to the brink of graduation and panic sets in when you finally get there and look over the edge.

Letters Broussard disappointed Dear Editor:

I have become increasingly disappointed in this paper, and with the editorial policies in specific. Two weeks ago I wrote a letter to the editor and it did not get printed and I was told that it might not get printed that week because there was no available space and it was the only letter received that week. I was told however that if there were more letters for the following issue that my letter would be printed. I was surprised to find three let­ters printed in the next issue, none of which were mine. It is also interesting to note that my letter had a differing viewpoint than two of the letters that did appear.

I am a student who pays student fees. Student fees support this newspaper. -This newspaper is the vehicle for the voice of the students. My voice has been lost amidst the editorial policies of this paper, and it makes me wonder how many other voices have also been lost.

Editor's note:

Janet Broussard A Concerned MSC. Student

We did not lose your letter. After reflecting on the fact that you. are a very close friend of the ASMSC president and a member of student government your­self, it would have been inappr-0priate to publish your unsigned letter without indicating its source. It is refresh­ing to see you have now decided to sign your correspon­dence. Had your last letter been signed it would have beenpublished.-F. Mullen.

MSC image endangered Dear Editor:

This letter is in reference to the recent complaints lodged against the ASMSC officers. Several vindictive comments have been made in reference to these people. Much of the strife, to me, seems trivial, and could be handled in a more low-key manner. However, I strongly disagree with the contention that the situation has gone from "poor to intolerable," and the image of MSC is endangered. In contrast, I personally feel that these people are doing a commendable job.

Metro is a unique academic institution in that it is a large melting pot of people with diversified cultural and social interests. Unfortunately, this serves to fragment the student body as a whole. The officers of ·ASMSC have been making active efforts to improve the social atmosphere. Instead of sitting in offices all day, they go out where the students are to keep on top of what is happening. I have personally noted a higher activity level in student council than. has been previously evi­dent. More and more students are becoming involved and interested.

:While it is a normal human reaction to be bitter over a narrow loss of an election, character assassina­tion and unsubstantiated accusations on the basis of personal appearance and personality conflicts cannot be condoned as acceptable behavior by mature adults.

- It is not the blind panic of running from an escaped rodeo bull, nor the hysteria of being caught underwater without air. It is a dull "who-cares-anyway" kind of feeling, and the sufferer wants to go to sleep, or remain drunk, or stare at the boob tube as a mean of escape.

It is a common. syndrome of college seniors and many of the hobos found in the nation's railyards are examples of people who failed to recover from this dreaded disease. The character played by Dustin Hof­fman, in the movie, The Graduate, was an example of a student who had senioritis and recovered enough for graduation, only to have a major relapse after he took off the cap and gown. . But don't give up hope! The cause of the syndrome has been isolated and a cure has been found!

The cause of the ailment is simple: too much to do with too little time to do it. This, coupled with the fear of the unknown territory of post-graduateland and a

With the future of MSC being as unstable as it is at this point, this type of internal strife will only serve to hurt MSC and "its students. If there ever was a time to stand together as a student body, it is right now.

Excluded from ASMSC

Daniel M. Jesse Student, MSC

An open letter to MSC Student Government: I am writing this letter because I feel that I have

been deliberately excluded from participation in MSC Student Government.

On Oct. 30 I notified .Floyd Martinez (President­ASMSC) in a letter of my interest in an appointment to the Judicial Board and I requested information about requirements and qualifications for the position. He was rather abrupt and just told me that all the infor­mation I needed could be found in the Constitution. More than fulfilling the only requirement for the position (a minimum of a 2.0 GPA), I awaited further word from MSC's.Student Body President.

After nearing nothing for two weeks, I wrote a second letter, confirming my interest in the position, and was ready to hand-deliver it to Floyd when I ran in­to Dan Mulqueen (ASMSC chief of stafO. He told me, on Nov. 12, that he had sent a letter the week before (via inter-campus mail), stating all the information they needed from me in order to make a decision for possible appointment. I never received that letter through the mail.

On Nov. 13, Mulqueen hand-delivered a letter (an original dated Nov. 7, to me, thanking me for my inter­est and requesting my GPA, current class load, probable graduation date, and the number of credit hours I've completed, as the only qualifications for a Judicial Board position. Also in this letter, Dan wrote "We ... will consider your application over the next few weeks." Two days after this letter was handed to me, Student Government appointed and approved two other students for the Judicial Board positions.

I feel that I was misled in terms of the time limit for getting my qualifications handed in and I don't feel I was actually under consideration for the appointment. Before anyone goes screaming "Sour Grapes," I just

· want to point out that with virtually no information or investigation into my qualifications, they made a decision for appointment.

I question the democratic procedure of ASMSC's student body president and I was wondering if Floyd would care to speak to this issue.

Martinez endorsements To All Metro Students,

Sincerely, D.J. Cecere

As you know there are many fine candidates seeking positions in the Metro Student Elections on Dec. 4, 5 and 6. I have talked with as many of them as possible and have decided to endorse several. For the

sudden lack of confidence in attaining caFeer goals, leads to senioritis.

The cure of the disease is simple too: Make a list ,.. and do one thing on it at a time, never pausing to worry about the 100 or so things left undone. When one task is finished, begin another, and do not think more than one task ahead. If a senior begins to worry about everything at once, the brain cells become overloaded and the syn­drome begins anew.

I have tried this cure and I know it works. Now, for instance. I can cross-off "Editori<tl for Nov. 5 issue" off my list of things-to-do and start something else.

I could begin to edit copy, write one of the six es­says past due for English classes, work on my Astr_onomy projects, plan the next issue of the newspa­per, write the two term papers due next week, work on two feature articles, or . . -:--Arraghh !

Which way is Peru? ~

three (3) SAC positions I have selected Fred Hopkins, Laurie Lucero, and Sonny Wasinger. For Student Trustee, Dave Haldeman. In addition I urge you to sup­port Mary Pipoly and all of the Curriculum Committee Candidates.

EDITOR Frank Mullvn

Thank you, Floyd Martinez,

President, ASMSC

B<ISl"ESS MAi-IAGER Stvvv Wvrgvs

. PROD<ICTIOH MAHAGER S. Pvtvr Duray-Blto

REPORTERS Karen Bnislln. Lou Chapman.

Joan Conrow. B. Dvckvr. Stvvv Raabv. Sal Rulbah Emvrson Schwart1kopf

PROD<ICTIO" Anamaria Fink. Cllnt Funk

TYPESETTl"G Prototypv

ADYERTISIHG Stevv Shvarvr

CREDIT MA"AGER Cindy Pachvco DISTRIB<ITIOH

Dan Horan. Mark LaPvdus

A M11tropolltan State Col111g11 pobllcatlon for the Aurarla "lgher Education Center sup· ported by aclYertlslng and stod11nt f1111s.

Editorial and bosln11ss offices alll located In Room 156 of the ·Aorarla Stad11nt Center. 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 629-2507. Business Depart­ment: 629-BJ61. Malling address:

Th• Metropolitan Boll57

1006 11th St. Denver, CO 10204

Tiie "etnpolllon Is pallllsll..:I nery W..:lnesdoy lly MotropoHIH Slot• COHiii•· Opinion& .. , .... ..:1·wltlll• .... 111010 of tho wrlton ..nd do aot nocouarlly reflod tllo oplnlans of Tho Motropolltan, tho popor'1 odvertlson or "•tropolltan Stoia Cllllqo. Tllo Motropollt.n -k0111e1 any Information. freo.fowc.-or­t1ci.1. 9ae1t ..:lltorlals or i.tten to th• editor. flll -1all-111l11la•1 sltool<I lie typ..:I. doolli.·spoc..:I and within two ,. .. 1 In IOfltlh.

J -

-- Thf/ Metropqljt~n Decemb.e( 5, 1979 .... 1 ... \ "·- ' I I

7-

METRO DECISION '79 by Shirley Spencer

Metropolitan State College students will take to the polls in MSC Student Government elections Nov . 4, 5, 6. Voting will be from 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, through 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, in the lobby of the Auraria Student Center, according to Neil Harlan, Election Commissioner.

He said three members of the student affairs committee will be elected from tlie following candidates: Sandy Danaan, anthropology; David Haldeman, electronic engineering

Merle Fellows for Student Trustee

My name is Merle Fellows. I am a full time student at MSC, I have attended MSC since 1975, part time most of the time. Like many of you I have a family. I am thirty and thankful for the opportuni­ty for a quality education.

Today I ask for your support and vote. I am seeking the most critical position on the student ballot this elec­tion, that of Student Trustee.

We the student body have not been told the whole story about the MSC-UCD merger. We have been told the economic story partly, however, the political, ad­ministrative, and legislative aspects have been overlooked or kept quiet.

It is no longer a question of if a merger can or will take place. It is now a question of when it will take place and who will govern. I wish this wa_s not a reality, but it isl If you do not believe me, ask your teachers; you see them every day. They know, because it could mean some of their jobs.

We are in the middle of a crisis. We must unite!

I believe we must maintain an open enrollment policy. We must have and maintain quality instruction and educational programs. Furthermore, I believe governance must be kept out of the hands of the very powerful board of regents.

If elected I will work to tell the whole story and keep the student body infor­med. I will respond to your wishes and our best interests.

The stakes are very high and the out­come of this issue will effect higher education not only in the Denver-metro area but in the entire state for many years to come.

I urgently need and ask for your support and vote.

Dave Haldeman for Student Trustee

The Trustees of the State Colleges in Colorado govern Metropolitan State College, the Trustees determine what kind of institution MSC is to be and for whom. They are also fighting to save Metro's identity as a college by working against a merger with the University of Colorado. The Board of Trustees, ap­pointed by the governor, has a student advisory board, elected by the students, who informs them of the students wants and needs. One student votes as a Trustee. I'm asking you to elect me as the student representing Metropolitan State College.

Who am I to MSC and what is MSC to me? Here's my rap: I've been a student here since the winter of 1976 as an Engineering Technology major and like

technology; Laurie Lucero, psychology; Fred Hopkins, music education; Steve Marsh, business finance; Larry Plume, EET; David Urban, chemistry; Jackie Walton, human services; Sonny Wasinger, music.

Candidates for Student Trustee are David Haldeman from EET and Merle Fellows from biology.

Four candidates for the curriculum committee are running unopposed. They are: Mary Pipoly, science and math; Robert Wahlheim, EET; Sherri Thomp­son, business; Mel Monkelis, profession­al studies.

most other students here I take as many credits as I can and work at the same time. Now I'm a senior and during my four years here I've seen every "nook and crany'' of this college and I know how the system is set up. During 1978-79 Iser­ved as Vice-President of the student body while we fought hardest against the "MERGER". I know the administration and the faculty but mostly I know the stu­dents enabling me to accurately represent this college to the Board of Trustees.

The issue: "Keep MSC a state college."

Mel Monkelis for Student Curriculum

Committee Voters, let me be brief and to the

point. I'm running for Student Curriculum Committee representative of Professional 'Studies for a number of reasons. One, I am deeply concerned about the education that we receive as students at MSC. We're paying for our education and I think we, as consumers, should have a voice in the product for sale. Second, I intend to act as a mediator m any concerns that students might have in their department. I am in Human Serv­ices but the School of Professional Studies also covers Nursing, Law Enfor­cement, Aviation, Health Care Manage­ment, Indust~ial Education, Mental Health Worker-Drug/ Alcohol, and Social Welfare. For this reason, I need to hear from you, the people, in these dif­ferent areas of study. I need to hear your concerns as well as you need to hear ' mine. Third, we as students, are the most powerful organization here at MSC. Roughly, we number around 14,000! Let me know of a larger organization here on campus and I'll eat these words. We have a tool here that should not be wasted or abused. And we are wasting and abu,.sing it if we don't use it. -·

In ending, I'm a very concerned in­dividual as I'm sure all of you are, intent on improving communication and curriculum here at MSC. Vote for me. If you want more information of what I'm saying, stop me when you see me on campus. Use the tool we've got, VOTE!

Dave Urban for Student Affairs Committee

' Politics at the Auraria campus are docile and I don't expect to generate an enormous amount of enthusiasm, but I am sincere and responsive in my effort to improve MSC and am willing to talk with anyone with a responsible opinion or problem pertaining to Auraria student affairs. Vote for Dave Urban, candidate for a seat on the Auraria Student Affairs Committee.

Wasinger, Lucero, Hopkins for

Student Affairs Comm. The student government elections

taking place today and tomorrow are very important to the students; even more than those in the past.

One of the main reasons for this election is to fill three upcoming positions on the Student Affairs Committee, which consists of six positions held by students. This committee allocates the $470,000 in student fees, and is the most powerful committee in student government.

This committee can be the core of a very active student government. We say it can be, because at this time it is the lone dissenter in an otherwise unified student government. This has caused a bottleneck effect resulting in just what we see around us: no action on the issues that are truly important to the majority of students. Not everyone on the SAC is causing this frustrating problem. Only two people (who are running for re-elec­tion in this campaign).

For the first time we can have a strong, unified student government. Our ticket, the Student Responsive Ticket, is aware of the issues that are most impor­tant to the students. If the three of us are elected to fill the vacancies on the SAC, the student government will be totally unified because the present student government also ran on the Student Response Ticket. This means we will be able to take action on these and other major issues of the Student Response Platform:

1) The uplifting of Metro's image in the state. 2) Intercollegiate competition at every level; athletic, scientific, artistic, and forensic. 3) More monetary support for all student clubs on campus. 4) No more "spillover" or excessive monetary support for the Health Clinic. 5) Stronger communication and accountability bet­ween the stuents and the student govern­ment. 6) We need a stronger social life on campus and possibly the creation of a student social organization. (Let's all party together and get to know one another.) 7) We need shelters at the bus stops for those lucky students who get to ride with good ol' RTD.

Your vote is your voice. Use it now. Wasinger, Lucero, Hopkins for SAC.

Walton, Plume, Danann for Student Affairs We, Jackie Walton, Larry Plume,

and Sandy Danaan are running for elec­tion to the Student Affairs Committee of Student Government. We are a varied group of people, all coming from dif­ferent majors and different life experi­ences. We want you, the students of MSC, to benefit from this experience, acquired both in and out of Student Government. Two of us, Larry Plume and Sandy Danaan, have worked in Student Govern­·ment and as members of MSC clubs, and have a knowledge, born of experience, of how to set and achieve goals for students on campus. Jackie Walton brings not only her experience as a member of the Student Organization of Human Services and her life experience which includes managing her own business and being a grandmother, but an ability to under­stand people and her firm commitment to be accessible to students. Below are listed a few of our goals and the ways in which

we intend to achieve them as members of the Student Affairs Committee (SAC).

The SAC is the part of Student Government that is responsible for budgeting matters and the expenditure of student fees . More specifically, the mem­bers of the SAC have four major respon­sibilities. In each of these areas we would like to make changes that would improve MSC's Student Government.

1) The six members of the SAC, along with five faculty, comprise the Student Affairs Board. This board makes a recommendation to the President of MSC each year concerning the budget for several hundred thousand dollars in student fees. Programs that student fees support include: Student Health Service, Child Care Subsidy, Intramurals, Stu­dent Activities, and Inter-Collegiate Athletics. Within these areas, we pledge continued support for the Child Care Subsidy, Student Health Service, and ln­tramurals. For student fees in general, we pledge to work for complete student con­trol over their fees. Because of our ex­perience, knowledge, and commitment, we believe we can achieve this goal in the coming year.

2) Another responsibility of the SAC is to allocate Club Travel and Club Sup­port money to MSC clubs . The SAC assumed this responsibility at the start of the fiscal year. Sandy Danaan, Larry Plume, and others can take credit for this achievement. We pledge to work for more money for these two funds so that allocations to clubs will be more sub­stantial.

3) Together with the students on the Curriculum Committee, the SAC mem­bers comprise the Joint Committee, the legislative branch of Student Gover­nment. One of the keys to having a better Student Government is to improve com­munications between it and the student body. Especially valuable would be a direct, formal, link between the Joint Committee and the MSC Inter-Club Council. We will propose that an elected representative from the ICC be made a non-voting member of the Joint Commit­tee. This would create a structured vehicle by which Student Government would receive input from the largest cor­porate body of students at MSC, and conversely, the students get first hand in­formation about what Student Govern­ment is doing and how it works.

4) Finally, each 'year the SAC ap­proves the budget for Student Gover­nment. This approval give the members a method for the coming year. When this approval comes up next summer, will press for a Student Government that is responsible and effective in the perfor­mance of its duties as the representative of the MSC student body, and the college as a whole.

We also believe that any proposals for consolidation of student fee funded programs between MSC, UCD and CCD must come before the student body, and be passed as a referendum before any changes are made or implemented.

In summary, -we feel that these are important points to bring to the attention of the student body. This letter is an ex­ample of what we-mean by communica:­tion. We would like to stress again our accessibility. We have a sincere commit­ment to provide an open and caring at­titude toward the student body. We are hoping that everyone will take into con­sideration what we've said, evaluate for themselves, and vote in the Dec. 4-6 Stu­dent Government Elections.

Thank You.

The Financial Aid Offices of the three Auraria institutions are conducting a budget survey to help determine financial aid budgets for

the next academic year (Summer, 1980 through Spring, 1981). We . would like your input in this process. PLEASE indicate as accurately as possible the amounts that you spend in the following categories in any one month during the 1979-80 Academic Year. Where appropriate, use

an average figure (i.e. utilities). Please use whole dollar figures (no cents). Remember - this is your chance to tell us what your actual ·

expenses are. We will listen! And we want to hear from you whether you are receiving financial aid or not!

--------------------------------------~------······-----1. Are you currently receiving financial 12. Food (purchased at restaurants) s /MO.

aid? (1) Yes (2) No 13. Transportation (public, car 2. What is your age? maintenance, insurance, gas) s /MO.

3. How many dependent children do you i4. ·Transportation (car payment) s /MO.

have living with you? 15. Personal (clothing, upkeep, 4. Are you (1) Married (2) Single recreation, leisure, grooming aids) s /MO.

(3) Other? 16. Life Insurance (monthly) s /MO.

5. Do you attend (1) UCD (2) Metro 17. Medical/Dental Insurance (monthly) s /MO. (3)CCD (4) Other?

6. If you attend UCD, are you a (1) Grad 18. Uninsured Medical Costs (prescrip-

tion and non-prescription drugs, etc.) s /MO. or (2). Undergrad student?

7. Books and Supplies expenses 19. Child Maintenance (food, clothing) s /MO.

(per semester) s 20. Child Care Costs (day care,

8. Rent/House payments (and insurance) /MO. babysitting) · s /MO. s

9. Utilities (Gas, electricity, water) /MO. 21. How much did you earn this summer?

I (all summer, not work-study) s 10. Telephone s /MO. 22. Of the above, how much did you save 11. Food (purchased at the grocery store) s /MO. for fall semester expenses? s

23. Other expenses s

-------------------------····--···················--·-·-These figures are strictly confidential. DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAME. We

want your ACTUAL costs. Please return this form to any collection area listed below.

Room 134 ·- CCD Administration Building Counseling Office

Room 3- UCD Administration/Tower Building . Financial Aid Office

Information Counter Main Lobby UCD Administration/Tow er Building

____ __,

UCD Admissions and Records Office Bromley Building

Room 107 - MSC Administration Building Financial Aid Offi~e

Room 210 - Auraria Student Center Administrative Office

I I

__ J_ ____ _

' • --

The Metropo/ltiin· December 5, 1979

Denver Center hosts student theatre tour

' 9

I aft.er the building is completed, Griggins by _Terron Hutt . d L_~~~~....:..;.~~~~~~-,-~=-' sa1 .

Aurarians Nov. 29 toured "The The tour of the facilities followed Space" - a pentagon-shaped theatr_e the slide show, showing the center's two where actors are surrounded by the audi- separate theatres. "The Space" is a pen­ence on all sides and "The Stage" - a tagon-shaped theatre where a new en­thrusnheatre which allows the actors to vironment fo.r each production can be enter from trap doors on a wooden plat- produced by rearranging the 450 seats . form stage. Adjacent to The Space is "The Stage" -

Both theatres are a stone's throw a 650-seat "thrust" theatre, a peninsula from the can:ipus. with the audience on three sides.

The Denver Center Theatre Com- The two theatres will run produc-~ pany welcomed Metropolitan State tions concurrently in each playing area, :::.. College students, faculty, and staff providing a variety of environments ~ members to an Open House ~d Tour of where the spectacle of live theatre can be '2 the Denver Center for Perfor~mg Art~. fully experienced. * The op~n h~use starte~ m the film Griggins said the DCTC hopes to at-a. complex with mtroductions of the tract the attention of the theatre-goers

li!:l.....-:&.---.....;;;;.::::..;..... __ _;;.;._~-r.n Associate Director, Public Relations and increase attendance at performances -------------------------------- DCTC~ar~Grig~ns,a~Chiliman thro~~~thearea~ncetheDCTC~

Metro music presents Dec. 9 Cajetan' s concert of DCPA Donald Seawell. . central to Denver's theatrical scene.

The Metropolitan State College Department of Music will present a con­cert on Sunday, Dec.-9, in St. Cajetan's Church featuring the department's wind, brass, and percussion students.

The MSC Wind Ensemble (Concert Band Organization) and Brass Ensemble will be conducted by Dr. Glenn Yarberry, and the Percussion Ensemble will be con­ducted by Bill Roberts, principal per-· cussionist of the Denver Symphony Or­chestra. Joseph Lukasik, MSC clarinet instructor, will conduct the Clarinet En-semble. ·.

Soloists include:

• Renita Roeder, flute, performing "Concertina," by Cecile Chaminades.

• Richard Watson, trumpet, per­forming "Animal Ditties, " selections of Ogden Nash poetry set to music by An­thony Plag.

Yarberry will narrate Ogden Nash "Animal Ditties," about the turtle, the python, and hogs.

The Wind Ensemble will perform: • "Suite for Band," by James

Hook, transcribed for modern wind band by William Schaeffer.

• "New England Triptych," by

Next came a slide show which ,ac- The budget for the DCTC this knowledged the Helen Bonfils Founda- season is $1.5 million from the Bonfils tion for providing all the funds for con- foundation she said. struction. The DCTC will be free of debt The D~wriing of the Denver Decade

William Schumann. • "Festive overture,"

Shostakovich.

Inaugural 1980 series begins with Bertolt Brecht's classic The Caucasian Chalk

by Dmitri Circle, a drama ·of life in post-war

• "Variations on a Korean Folk Song," by John Barnes Clause, to be conducted by America· Romano, prin­cipal trumpeter of the MSC Winds.

The 2 p.m. public program is free, althoug donations for an MSC music scholarship fund will be accepted.

Europe. . Volunteers can participate in all

areas Griggins said, since the DCTC de­signs and builds sets for each perfor­mance. Any MSC students interested in an internship can receive information from Meagan Miller, Production Assis­.tant, at 893-4200, she said.

Vacation College JANUARY 2-18, 1980

tJNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER

•

A wide variety of fully•accredited courses will be offered to eligible students to help them pick up needed credits pr to move their educational programs along faster.

Both lower and upper division courses will be offered; some during the day ~nd s_everal during the evenings.

This format will afford students and instructors with exciting and rewarding educational opportunities. A distinct advantage of Vacation College classes is that a student can

~arn credits in a relatively short time.

You must register for Vacation College classes by Monday, December 17.

ne eot1nc• to be off and are H f0Uowa: C.T. C.T. C.T. ECON. ECON. ENG. F.A. F.A. HIST. HIST. L.A. POL. SCI. PSYCH. PSYCH. soc. soc.

202·3 20..3 315-S 201-4 202-4 315·3 tlf.3 •tt-s 37W 453-S 902·1 100-3 320-3 4ts.I 119-3 406-3

Prtnc1,,a .. of Communk.atto. I l•tc~oJC..-acatloo G'°"pl>rDomk:• Prtnc1,a.ot~.,,...._lco

Prtnctplaofu-tco:"'-ka RoponWrlttns Cnodvtty orwl Problela SoM119 Topk:9 In Art: Dance Condllkmlna aad ,.. .... Canadkii• Hlatory The Franch Ravolt1do9 alMI Napoleotl Dealp llnwln1 w .. knop lntrodKtk>a to Polttkal Sdnce H•man Behavior and Maturatloll Topia In Poyc:holoSY: Child Abuoe ancl N .. lect 0.-ncc ks Role Dtffennt .. doft

PSVat. 445-3 ST. SKILLS ICHH ST. SKILLS 101·1 ST. SKILLS 102·1

StuclySkllbcla-• 100, lOI , ond 102ereofferechtbodl t-ryeodatFttu-..

Student• .. , ....-oil fOI' cla..-offetff at l.owrp Air Force BaM aM fltsell9o9• Army Mcdkal C..t ....

. . Call 629-2735 or come to UCD Admin. Bldg., Room 305 Call the Dlvlsl~n of Continuing Education 629-2735 for a brochure giving more details or pick one up tn Room 305 in the UCO Adminlst,ration Building, 1100 14th Street ,

·10 The Metropolitan December5, 1979

feature ~

J. Liquid sugar is boiled to proper color and consistency. 1. Air and water are vacuumed out to minimize stickiness.

by Joan Conrow

Viewed from the outside, the Walnut Street building looks more like a ware­house than Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory. Only the red and white striped bars on the windows hint at the activities within.

But inside the nondescript building is a small part of the Christmas tradition. Here, at Straser's Candy Co., 2600 Wal­

_.But St., the goodies that put the bulges in Christmas stockings are made.

Straser Candy Co. gears up in August to meet the holiday demand, and caters to the American sugar addiction by pumping out multi-flavored and designed hard candies, lolly pops, candy canes and other sweet treats. _

Despite the bad rap sugar has been

getting recently and the 'back to nature movement', Ken· Slade, son of Straser's owner, thinks Americans are still eating as much candy as they ever did.

"You have to have some sugar in your diet," Slade said. "The naturalists worry most about the processing of sugar. We've tried to get into natural flavors rather than artificial. We're ex­perimenting with a honey-carob drop."

Slade, a Metropolitan State College graduate, said although the technological know-how of mixing flavors and colors came with the company, he has used his chemistry background to alter the sugar content of formulas and invent new types of candy. Reducing the sugar content has helped Strasers keep their prices down. He said their prices have not risen in two years.

4, Mixture is kneaded to mix color and flavor.

Strasers makes handmade hard can- pound and you have to put $100 down to dies of varying flavors, with candy canes, even look at them. Each batch is done by candy bowls, and filled stockings taking hand. My father (E. Bruce Slade) inven-center stage during the holiday season. ted the process of getting the letter on the Slade said the most popular candies are candy." watermelon and cashew brittle. The Strasers is the only candy company ............................................................................................................................. ,, ............ , ............ """'

........................................................................................ , ................................................................................ ... signature candies, a unique invention of that offers signature service. They have the Slades, also bring in the business. made dill pickle flavored candies for a

"There's a big d¢mand for signature man named Dill, a candy with an oil der­candy," Slade said. f'We can print two rick on it for the Denver Petroleum Club lines· with six letters ~ line, or three lines and even custom candy for a convention with five letters per upe. They're $2.50 a of Japanese businessmen.

5. Familiar blend of colors emerge as candy is rolled and hea'ti

I ·. I

. .. The Metropolitan December 5, 1979 11

.. Sugar mixture is poured onto table where it is divided and coloring is added.

"If people are going to· eat candy, and sister. candy canes. they want the best," Slade said. "We're "Everybody knows how to do every- Liquid sugar was boiled in a huge the last of the hard <;andy people who thing," Slade said. "Our biggest problem iron cauldron, then put into a machine make candy like this (with the designs). is getting people to work here. It's hard, that created a vacuum. Removing air and With most companies there's no pattern, hot work and sometimes you have to water gives the candy a better texture and which makes it easier. The only place work long hours, especially this time of makes it easier to chew. After the vacuum.

:.....-......._...._...._...._..._..._...._...._...._..._,,..._...._..._...._...._,,..._,...._...._...._...._,,,...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._ process the hot candy was· poured an to a ~ long table, and the pungent smell of pep-

1~[9, ~[)J[Y ~~ perrnint permeated the room. As the can-

~ dy hardened slightly it was kneaded like

~~~ brea~g~~t~~e different colored candies, red, green and white were rolled into

~...._...._...._...._...._,,,,,,,...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._,...._...._,...._,...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._...._ cylindrical shapes, and placed in canvas , they make candy like this is in Europe." year." troughs. The warmth of gas flames along

. Slade said their process of making The hard work of making candy the trough keeps the candy soft and candy requires a lot of the work be done canes was demonstrated by Slade on pliable until the assembly line people are by hand rather than machines. Despite Nov. 30. In a remarkable process com- ready. this, Stasers h~- only about 14 em- bining speed and timing, Slade and three The three colors were then twisted ployees, including Slade!s mother,· father others turned out a batch, about 1,000 into one rope in the trough closest to the

d. 6. Candy canes are pulled to proper diameter, cut, and hooked.

assembly table and everyone got into position for the candy cane shaping pro­cess.

Slade quickly formed the fat rope in the canvas trough into a thinner rope, which was cut by the next person in line. She tossed the candy sticks to the 'hooker' who put the crook in the cane. The next person set them out to cool. Only the packaging, which is done by hand, remained to be completed before the candy would be shipped to candy fans throughout the country.

And, just who are the biggest candy junkies? _

"Salt Lake City is probably the biggest candy market in the country," Slade said. "They don't smoke or drink, so they've got to have some vice.'' Photos by ClintPunk

·The Metropolitan Decembe,.5, 1979

fl'cra'W11 PcllteS flrelBns A !INE fUHMIRAY PrOOxtai A fUBERT \JlSf F*11 STAR TREK Tlf fl.fJTOJ PICTURE St<rm;J \VII.LIAM SHAT~ER LEOOARO NIMOY Oefffil:ST KELLEY (;oSlamJJ JAMES OOOHAN GE!Rlf TAKEI MAJEl SAmEn

WAUER K!I'IJIG NICHELLE NOUS Presaito;i PERSIS KHAMBAnA a"l1 Stil'IUJ STEPHEN COLLtJS as Decker ~SIC by .£RAY GOlOS'vllTH Screef1ily by HAROLD LMMmON ~cry by AlAN (IAN FOSTER PrOO..ced by GEl'l fIDJENBEfRf !Keeled by ROBERT WISE Copynghl .~ MCMLXXIX by Paramounl PIC!ures Corpo<abOn All R.ghlS Re5e"'ed : A I

Ongonal soundlra<" a-aolatlle STAR TREK Books lrom A Paramount Picture ; . , ' '· ': on Columbtd Recoros ana Tapes Rlckc1 Books on Sate Everyv.ncre . _:.,.. ·:

THE JOURNEY BEGINS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOUI

THE JOURNEY BEGINS FRIDAY AT AT THEATRE NEAR YOU! . .

THE JOURNEY BEGINS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!

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388-6401 238·1346 288-5610 755-5100

I ~ ¥/'L Personnel changes do not assist Starship' s mission

FREEDOM A 1' POINT ZERO Jefferson Starship Paul Kantner - rhythm guitar, vocals; Pete Sears - bass, keyboards, vocals; David Freiburg - bass, keyboards, vocals; Mickey Thomas - vocals; Aynsley Dun­bar - drums, percussion; Craig Chaquico - lead, rhythm guitar. Grunt BZL 1-3452 (RCA)

*** It's ironic that one of the most vehement anti-war bands of the '60s have their latest album cover shot on a Coast Guard cutter. Yes, times have changed and with no one is this more true than with the new Jefferson Starship. With Paul Kantner the only remaining member since Jefferson Airplane started nearly fifteen years ago, this newly re-launched Starship is an entirely new band.

Grace Slick and Marty Balin are gone. Their presence was key to the Air­plane/Starship's unique atmosphere. The two radiated a powerful charisma, taunt­ing the audience by challenging them and each other. They provided the visuals to Kantner's folk-based compositions that have already been enshrined in the rock hall of fame.

Freedom at Point Zero reflects exactly what has happened with this band. Drummer Aynsley · Dunbar and singer Mickey Thomas, the two new members of the band, are not there to fill Stick's and Balin's shoes. Instead, they add a new musical dimension to the band, integrating it more with the con­temporary rock scene. For this reason, unfortunately, Freedom at Point Zero is just another rock album.

Thomas is remarkable. In chorused arrangements, so typical of Air­plane/ Starship, he rises out and above the texture much as Slick did. He is an accomplished vocalist, taking on anything the band asks of him. In fact, he seems a bit too good, too refined. The racousness and scorching satire Slick possessed is totally absent.

Dunbar is an excellent drummer and, like Thomas; easily handles all the compositions. As a result, the band jams more, with a moderately heavy rhythm guitar base and various synthesizer, bass and drum fills - all in all, a very profes­sional, contemporary sound. Craig Chaquico is as good as ever on lead gui­tar, with some piercing solos on ''Just the Same" and on the opening number "Jane," now receiving good radio play.

Kantner's compositions and arrangements are really the only aspect of this album that shows any continuity. "Things to Come" and "Freedom at Point Zero" are vintage Kantner, with acoustic and rhythm guitars carrying the

melody, some tambourines being jangled~ in the background and those "we're all in • this together" massed choruses. The lyrics are upbeat, likely inspiring to those who feel lost in the world. But that un­canny insight that once accented their -words seems lost now that the band is striving to communicate with the "me" generation.

The band offers us nothing new. It is a competent musical effort so charac­teristic of '60s bands who are still out there making music. But Vietnam, Haight-Ashbury, psychedalia and Grace Slick are a thing of the past. Those reasons to make music are gone, leaving .i

· the band with the task of playing rock and roll. By virtue of others who are trying to do the same task, Jefferson Starship may get lost in the rock and roll shuffle.

REGAITA DE BLANC The Police Stewart Copeland, Andy Summers, Sting. Instruments unspecified.

**** The Police burst on the scene a short while ago with the hit "Roxanne" and pushed a rock/reggae sound that could be classified as "new wave." They play reggae so well one would expect them to be braided Jamaicans. It's difficult to find a healthier trio of sandy-haired Saxons and the careful blend of the two influences is a tribute to the British art of adaptation.

The only cut from Regatta de Blanc to hit the airwaves is "Message in a Bot­tle." It is about par for the rest of the al­bum except for deeper thrusts into pure reggae. "The Bed's Too Big Without You" is most representative, with a lur­ching bass line, a distant, confused rhythm guitar, and desperate vocals. Other numbers have just a hint of reggae, like the strutting bass line on "Walking on the Moon," with more frantic rhythm guitar work. The guitar's introspective developments almost, but never quite, take on the character of a lead.

The Police are trying to communi­cate with lyrics crying for some sort of recognition. "Message in a Bottle" and "Contact" look for ways to establish rapport but alway:; uncertain of the out­come. "On Any Other Day," perhaps the , most rock-oriented song. on the album, complains of "my wife has burnt the scrambled eggs" and "my fine young son has turned out gay." These, and other desperation themes are tight com­positions that rock with electricity.

The recording is marred by a high­hat that is miked too close but otherwise -contains good dynamics. Their post­poned appearance at the Rainbow only heightens my anticipation for their per­formance in February.

..

• .

, >

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

Pete Sears, bassist and keyboard player with Jefferson Starship, was inter­viewed Dec. 1 by myself and Steve Werges. The band will perform next Tuesday, Dec. 11 at the Rainbow Music Hal/for two performances.

Sears has been with the Starship sin­ce they relaunched under the new name. Originally fmm England, he alternates with Dave Freiburg between bass and keyboards. Sears and Freiburg, together with guitarists Paul Kantner and Craig Cltaquico, are the oldest members of Jefferson Starship.

-,... THE METROPOLITAN: Tell me some things about your new album Free­dom At Point Zero.

SEARS: We have a different producer and a different recording studio, which made a lot of difference. The producer (Ron Nevison) was more

<: familiar with recording techniques re­quired to make a band really sound live. We also · have a new lead singer called Mickey Thomas, who previously sang with Elvin Bishop. We've got Aynsley Dunbar on drums. There's no Grace Slick or Marty Balin. Grace sings a few

- bars at the end of my song called "Awakening" but that's all she did. She

...

just happened to be in the studio and felt like singing.

THE METROPOLITAN: I under­stand you also played with Elvin Bishop. Did you and Mickey meet through him?

SEARS: No, actually the Elvin Bishop thing was just a jam once. We auditioned many singers and came across Mickey and immediately it seemed to click. He has an R&B background in his voice and I like that direction because it goes back to the type of music I used to play in the '60s. It's nice to have some­body who can really sing that type 6f music. It wasn't intentional, but Mickey ends up sounding sort of like· Grace in some of the harmonies. She'll be missed, but the atmosphere will still be there.

THE METROPOLITAN: Why did Gracie leave the band?

SEARS: I think after Red Octopus things started going downhill. It seemed to be the pressure of the hit, or whatever. Grace felt that she needed a hit single and so she started trying to write commercial lyrics. She can't write commercial lyrics. She's too complicated. And then some outside material started coming in that was verging on middle-of-the-road and it just really didn't sing like Starship.

. We were in Germany when the fun really began. We went to a place called Lorelei, which is on the Rhine River near

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Wiesbaden, Germany. There was a big open-air, like an amphitheater and Grace was very sick. She couldn't· go on-stage and so we announced to the audience that they could have their money back and we were going to come back in two weeks.

The crowd had been sitting all after­noon through rain and other bands and were previously burned by promoters who had been advertising bands when they never really booked them. I think they thought we weren't there in spite of the fact that David and the promoter made the announcement. They started throwing bricks and rocks and then got gasoline from their cars and set fire to

"The whole stage went up. All the amplifiers were

molten metal. ''

everythin~. The whole stage went up. All the amplifiers were molten metal. We were cowering in this war-time bunker under the arena.

THE METROPOLITAN: When did this happen?

SEARS: This happened July of last year.

THE METRO POLIT AN: Is there any chance of Grace ever coming back?

SEARS: No. At this point, it's

almost out of the question. The future, of course, who knows? But for the im­mediate future, the band is pretty much settled in as it is. Grace felt responsible for that and that's why she left. She freaked out and took it to heart. She got drunk in the next gig in Hamburg and she can't take alcohol. She started to abuse the audience and so we had to turn the microphone off. It was sickening really. They didn't know what was going on. They probably thought it was a punk­rock act. To us, it was very sad to see her having a breakdown and everything was coming to a head in her mind. She went straight back to America and that was that.

THE METROPOLITAN: What is she doing now?

SEARS: She's doing a solo album in New York. She's been at it a while and she's got one track down, I'm not sure.

THE METROPOLITAN: Did Mar­ty leave around the same time?

SEARS: After that tour, he got back to mellow Marin county and that was that, too. He just wanted to do his own projects. He just finished a rock-opera that is being shown in San Francisco. In a way, I think he sort of regretS having left the band. Right after Germany, the band was in a state of shock and I was contem­plating forming another band with Ayn-

continued on page 15

I-

14 The Metropolitan Decembers, 1979

Adolescent fantasies on Antonelli' s beach

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

LOVERS & OTHER RELATIVES Starring Laura Antonelli and Alessandro Momo. Directed by Salvatore Samperi.

More love, incest and comedy from Italy.

Laura (Laura Antonelli) is newly­married to a well-to-do middle class Roman and is spending the summer away from stifling Rome at the in-laws' villa. She spends her time waiting on the beach for her husband's (Orazio Orlando) weekly visits.

The unsuspecting Laura takes him out on a small boat and tells him to tum around as "my husband wants me tanned all over." The hot Mediterranean sun beats down -0n him and his hesitation over what to do. Laura finally finds out about his secret lust when her husband tells her of a man-to-man talk he had with Sandrino: about a "woman" San­drino had taken out in a boat . ..

Sandrino (Alessandro Momo) is the husband's younger brother, about seven­teen, and is charged with watching over Laura. He can' t spend time with his friends and doesn 't really enjoy babysit­ting Italy 's newest sex-bomb.

The film's careful, gradual climax portrays the uncertainty Laura and San­drino are experiencing. Laura is em­barrassed but at the same time sym­pathetic towards Sandrino . And San­drino is overcome by the hot frustration ·and. anguish every male goes through. Therr consummation is a celebration of sexuality; a coming of age dictated not by love, lust or passion, but by caring.

As a comedy, the films scores weak points. The father's mistaken belief that his son is a homosexual, because he saw Sandrino modeling a dress, is unconvinc­ing. The husband is happily oblivious to all this, even commenting on the "slut" that gave Sandrino his masculinity. In the end, the husband.. Laura and Sandrino toast glasses, the two knowingly eyeing each other while the husband drains his glass.

MSC Symphony kicks-off season Dec. 1 at Cajetan's The plot is predictable enough, but

the execution is in an intimate and sensi­tive manner. Sandrino becomes increas­ingly restless with his duty until Laura's raw sexual presence finally sinks into bis adolescent skull. With precious naivety, he dons one of her dresses so she can sew up the hem and later washes her luxuriant hair in the bathroom. Camera angles show us his vision and we feel his heart beat faster as he looks for gaps in the towel that wraps her body.

UNIVERSi\l PICTURES alll COLUMB!A PICTURES Presml

The Metropqlitan State College SyQiphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Hal Tamblyn, chairman of the De­partment of Music at MSC, will present a Winter Concert on Friday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. The concert will be held in the newly-renovated St. Cajetan's Church at Ninth and Lawrence Streets on the Auraria campus. The concert will be free and open to the public.

The program will include : Men­delssohn - Symphony No. 4 in A Major (The Italian); Mozart - Overture to the

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Marriage of Figaro; Carl Stamitz -Clarinet Concerto No. 3 in Bb Major Joseph Lukasit, clarinet; C.P .E. Bach .....'.. Flute Concerto in D Minor, Larry Jor­dan, flute. Mr. Lukasik and Mr. Jordan have both recently joined the faculty in the Department of Music at MSC.

This will be the first orchestra con­cert in St. Cajetan's Church since its re­cent renovation. The church has been acoustically treated for musical perfor­mances. The MSC Orchestra plans to make St. Cajetan's its permanent home.

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~ Off Center Theatre shows opposing views of drama

- ..J~~~~-b_y_G_a_ry_M~ye_n~~~~-'' The scene was at the Slightly Off

Center Stage which opened The Man with the Flower in his Mouth by Luigi Piran­dello, and Hughie by Eugene O'Neill Nov. 23.

It was the way I like theatre -"' moving from a smoke-filled coffee shop

buzzing with discussions in the bizarre logic of theatre buffs to a stage where a pair of contrasting one acts are perfor­med.

The Man with the Flower in his Mouth was just that - flowery. A poeli­cal, solemn Man, played by Tom Fowler, degenerates an absurd script into a what­is-life banter, moving verbally between two distant cafe tables. It was like watch­ing a tennis game of words. In ·extremely

_beautiful language Man parades his reflections of life by looking at his immi­nertt death. It is a time when man is caught with "a flower in his mouth.''

The play does not go beyond this level. The absurd depth of the script is not explored (the chairs are wondeting who will sit in them). There is a super­ficial flourish when Man exclaims his desire to kill, it seems more as if he is

,.. searching for the rhyming word instead of being in a rage.

Where Man with Flower reveals a character lofty and unreal, Hughie does the opposite. Ernie Smith, played by Jess Graf, enters the dive hotel and oegins to

ramble about his life experiences: the time he lit his cigars with his bankroll and his countless dolls on a string.

Ernie parades his triumphs before the lackluster desk clerk (Tom Fowler). Ernie talks about a big time world of gambling, dolls and whiskey. All stories come back to Hughie, his old pal.

When Hughie died Ernie's luck went sour. We watch the character disassemble himself from big timer to loser. Both characters do an admirable job in this fast moving character sketch. The Slightly Off Center production of one act has enough of the magic to make for a night of good theater.

You can find the stage at 2449 15th St. The run is Thurs.-Sun. with the cur­tain at 8 p .m. Those who wish more in­formation or reservations may call 477-7256.

Sears interview continued from page 13

sley who just left Journey. After sixteen years, it seemed like we had blown a group completely apart by personal has­sles.

THE METROPOLITAN: How has Aynsley changed things?

SEARS: He's contributed towards the sound immensely. On "Awakening" he's able to play that sort of Wagner-rock type of drumming - your big production stuff with all those tom-tom fills. He just

~ -_- .. ~~ ... -.. -.-_._ .. , .. ~~'t .~ adi'\h..ii'O. 1"1 .. ~1 . oao'\1e,1:. ei"t

• ·'fhe Metropolitan Decemoec 5, 1979 "t.~

15

excels at that sound but he can also play the very steady simple stuff, too. He's added a very professional dimension to the sound. It's a sound that is drifting away from the San Francisco '60s acid­rock sound, finally. T.hat sound was very valid for its time but now it's becoming more of a professional outfit.

THE METROPOLITAN: There's . no question music has changed in the '70s. It doesn't have the emotional and political impact it used to have in the '60s. How is this changing you?

SEARS: I think everybody is realizing that in all walks of life. The '60s were very necessary to question the war and the government. Now I think people are -" realizing that the system isn't such a bad system after all, there's just a lot of corruption within it. I think people are just basically trying to change the system within the system. So far as music goes, we just don't want to moan.about things anymore.

THE METROPOLITAN: So there'~ continued on page 17

DATE: December11, 1979 . TIME: 6:00 p.m. PLACE: Student Center Rm. 330 COST: $3.50 single, $7.00 couple

MSC STUDENT ACTIVITIES presents

"A DINNER THEATRE" featuring

Mark Twain's THE DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE

, 16 The Metropolitan December 5, 1979

~· Ill~ 51iffe=-A scenario for the future?

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

THE THIRD WORLD WAR by Sir John Hackett, et. al. Sphere Books, 1979. $5.75, paperback.

With the crisis in Iran developing from bad to worse, the idea of war has crept back into the American conscious­ness. The unpleasant memories of the aimless quagmire in Vietnam are being supplanted by a direct threat to the security and well-being of America. "Yankee, go home" has always sounded the same all over the world, but Americans are now thinking about ways to halt the tide of countries who think they can push us around.

Historians have long held that wars are a disruption in the status quo of inter­national affairs. The incidents come to a head and, as the horrors of the previous war become hazy tales for a new generation, the proverbial spark is set to ignite the whole works. And, in every case, the bewildered population is awakened from a sense of "there can't be any more wars."

In the book, The Third World War, Sir John Hackett weaves society's accep­tance of war, and other elements of con­temporary socio-politics, into a fascinat­ing futurology. Set as a history of the war shortly after its end, Hackett establishes a scenario in which the Soviet Union is the

belligerent party. Convinced that the Russians are bent on world hegemony, under Marxist-Leninist ideology, Hackett schedules the start of World War III for August 1985.

From the start, the book suffers from two assumptions that totally reflect Hackett's background as a former British general for NATO. The first is the impor­tance of Britain on a global scale and the second is the underestimation of Middle East power. The war is fought too much like World War II: the Soviets launch an offensive through West Germany and NATO responds, with a massive U.S. re­lief effort that finally turns the tide. The war is basically an air-supported con­ventional ground war and the millions of gallons of oil needed to power jets and tanks seems to be in ,plentiful supply to both sides.

Interestingly, the war only lasts for three weeks. By this time, Hackett presumes, both sides have expended so much men and materials that the battle would come to a halt. What breaks the stalemate is a pre-emptive nuclear strike against Birmingham, England. The West responds by destroying Minsk and the bottom falls out of the Soviet Empire as a Ukranian party leader shoots the Soviet president at a Kremlin meeting.

The events that lead up to the war are particularly plausible. Russian in­terests in the Middle East and Africa are collapsing and, closer to home, workers

are rebelling in East Europe over the Kremlin's stingy anti-consumer policies. The Russians draw up a master plan to cover up for their political weaknesses and take advantage of a changeover in the U.S. administration. Hackett also

takes a jab at the · U.S. for allowing itS'"~ NATO forces to deteriorate during the seventies. For the sake of making the ,. story work, Hackett outlines the American realization that they must re­establish a strong defensive posture.

World War I introduced tank and trench warfare, World War II brought us ...

continued on page 17

James Fields cancelled; Paul Schenly to play

Pianist James Fields, scheduled for Dec. 6 and 8 with the Denver Symphony, will be unable to appear due to surgery. • Paul Schenly, with the Cleveland Or­chestra will be here, instead. The program; featuring Stravinsky's Pu/cine/la Suite, Beethoven's Piano Con­certo No. 1 in C major and Borodin's Symphony No. 2 in B minor, will remain the same with Carl Topilow, assistant conductor, wielding the baton.

Schenly was born in Munich, Ger­many and first performed in public at the age of 6. He has a master's in piano from the Cleveland Institute and debuted with the Cleveland Orchestra in 1972. In 1976 he won the prestigious Avery Fisher award and has performed with most ~ major U.S. orchestras.

Tickets, at $13.50, $12, $9.50 and $6.50, are available at the symphony ticket office, 1245 Champa Street, 292-1584.

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Sears interview > continued trom page 15

no real political statements in any of your newmusic. ·

SEARS: More of trying to put out some.positive thoughts rather than nega­tive thoughts. I think we all pretty much

r~ agree with spending money on space­travel. Our argument is to people who say we need to spend money on things at home is that we spend more money on de­fense in one day than we have on the en­tire space program.

We do benefits for Greenpeace. .,,, We're holding off on nuclear power. We

feel the country isn't ready for nuclear power yet, but we can't just eliminate it. I think it's the energy of the future; we just have to find a safer, better means of doing it.

THE METROPOLITAN: You think it's less,of an emotional thing than it used to be.

SEARS: I think so. It's not down with everything, which I suppose was necessary then, but now those· people-are older and realize what's going on more. The answer lies in trying to change people to try to eliminate the greed aspects of

~ mankind. If everybody tried a little hard­er, looked at themselves and tried to change their negative aspects instead of trying to explain them away, things would be a little better.

THE METROPOLITAN: You played with Jimi Hendrix. What was it like to meet and play with him?

SEARS: It was really fortunate. I was playing a lot back in those days with different people.

THE METROPOLITAN: In California?

SEARS: No, in England. I didn't i.. come to America until 1969. I saw Hen­

drix around at different times but never really knew him very well. I was playing at the Speakeasy in London and he just came up and took the guitar away from

, my guitar player and started playing. We had a really nice jam. I wish I had it on tape. I'd just see him around a Lot, at dif-

• ferent people's houses. I went to his first gig in London. I used to jam around with Graham Bond then, too.

THE METROPOLITAN: It's a shame we don't have that any more. People are so polarized that"there's none of that good intermix there was back

r then.

~.

. --

SEARS: That's true. That's. very true. I was saying that before, actually, to some friends of mine. It seems like in the '60s there was a lot of opportunity to go to a club and meet a lot of really fine musicians and jam with them. You'd have Hendrix and McCartney on the

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The Metropolitan December 5, 1979 17

same stage. Then things started tapering off in England and that's why I came to America. I think it's beginning to come back a little bit with all this new-wave and punk stuff.

THE METRO POLIT AN: What do you think is in store for use in the '80s musically?

have an obligation to put out good thoughts to try to influence young people correctly. In a positive manner. I'd like to think it would go more in that direction.

THE METROPOLITAN: The latest punk seems to be going in the opposite dir~ction,

SEARS: Yeah, I know. I think perhaps there's a showdown coming bet­ween good and evil. It seems each side is manifesting itself more and more. ,

spreads the war to space, where the Russians and Americans knock each other's satellites out. Hackett also de­scribes, rather too matter-of-factly, the nuclear devastation of Birmingham and the way the British cope with the holo­caust.

All in all, Hackett spins a tight, believable tale. He is the first one to ad­mit the events in the book are unlikely to occur according to his scenario. But he

SEARS: It's hard to say really. I think there ' ll be punk and new-wave stuff. There'll be different waves like that going on. But the people who were around in the '60s - their rock and roll will get more . and more sophisticated. Subtley so. You may still get one-chord jams, but they'll be different somehow. It .:ould go anywhere, I do think musicians

---------------/ inexorably points out the dangerous wwm discrepancy in the motives and strengths between the East and the West. And these are things even those of us who don't see a Commie behind every bush should be thinking about.

continued from page 16 sea and air battles. The Third World War makes heavy use of electronics for sur­veillance and jamming purposes and

UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY WILLIAM E. McEUEN -

DAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION A CARL REINER FILM

STEVE MARTIN In

1heJET«

18 ... The Metropolitan December 5, 1979

Sport' -.

Billotte wins trot Defending champion Roger Billotte

breezed to an easy victory in the second annual All-Auraria Turkey Trot (held on campus) Tuesday, Nov. 27.

Billotte led throughout the race and his time of 11 :20 placed him a full thirty seconds ahead of the field and earned himself a large, dead bird for his efforts.

The race, sponsored by the Intra­mural Dept., is the brainchild of Dr. Robert Grace, coach of Metropolitan State College's cross country and track teams. The course followed by the run bordered Wazee, Market, 10th and 12th Streets.

Weather conditions at race time were <:hilly and windy. The course was glazed with ice and patches of pavement were scarce. Despite the hazards, all 73 con­testants who began the 2.1 mile run finished the race.

Winner of the female student cate­gory was Bridget Williams, whose time of 14:20 was 20th overall. Cheryl Norton was the first female faculty finisher with a time of 13:44, good for 13th place overall.

Special "prediction" prizes (Cornish game hens) were awarded to the two finishers who came closest to predicting correctly their final times. John Rynd­fliez (13:37) and Margaret Slate (20:40)

continued from page 4 to be relaxed about the deportation inter­views. One man said he had no problem with the in~erview. As long as you aren't violating• the visas, be said, you have nothing to worry about.

Another Iranian, however, said lie though~ it was unfair that the Iranian students were being singled out. He sees the conflict between Iran and the U.S. as "a war of propaganda" on both sides.

Kirkpatrick said the investigations were running smoothly and the Iranian students and college administrators have

Interfaith center continued from page 3

in their own walks of life,'' he said. Rev. Magnus said he attempts to be

an open person available to help people and be "deeply involved in the search for values and helping people to wrestle with what their values are and how they are acting on those values in society." Magnus has been involved with social ministry for nine years and has been at the Center since it opened two years ago.

''This Center represents a broad ecumenical base that's in the midst of a commuter campus, in the midst of down­town. This is a good Center for broadly conducting an ecumenical or interfaith ministry in .a secular setting," said Carol Taylor, who works for Colorado Com­mission for United Ministries in Higher Education. The Ministries represent five denominations state-wide.

· Part of Taylor's agenda is her work with local churches linking campus re­sources to the community.

"It's a two way street," she said. "They can help this campus and this campus can help them."

Taylor was involved with Father Dudley in early discussions, dreams and visions of the Center in 1975. She is not a minister and finds ministry experience "stimulating and exciting."

_"It's learning something different of who I am and taking the experiment of interfaith cooperation, and actually af­firming and appreciating each other, back and explaining it to my denomina­tions,' ' she said.

picked up the little dead birds in that division.

THE METROPOLIT AN's B. Decker placed second in the trot.

MSC swimmers edgedbyUNC Metro State College's swim team

dropped a close 54-42 decision to Univer­sity of Northern Colorado Friday night, Nov. 30.

Metro's Marc Albrecht won the 50-yd. freestyle while Dave Knoth placed 2nd m the 1000-yd. freestyle. Dale Carril­lo, MSC's only contestant in the diving competition, took first place in both the one and three meter contests.

SPORTS CALENDAR DEC. 6·8

MSC women's volleyball at National Championship, Division 0 AJA W

Tourney, Orlando, Florida. FRIDAY, DEC. 7

MSC swim team vs. Colorado School of Mines at Mines, 7:00 p.m.

MSC women's basketball team opens its season at the Phys. Ed. bldg. vs. Regis

College, 7:30 p.m.

been very cooperative. There has been no trouble, he said.

Although the Iranian conflict has created tensions on many of the nation's campuses, Auraria has been free of such disturbances.

Dave Rivera, Auraria Public Safety Director said Dec. 4, there have been no violent incidents between Iranian stu­dents at Auraria.

He said one "open forum" on the Iran crisis was held on campus and the students have been keeping "cool heads" about the issue.

Aside from its spiritual mission, the Center serves as a social gathering place for the students of the campus and the people of the surrounding community. Tom Rauch, coordinator for social justice, said the Center "provides a quiet place where people can come to relax or study" and the Center provides various programs dealing with values, ethical issues and moral questions.

"We also provide social events where people can come together in a social, friendly way,'' Rauch said. "We have o<;casional religious services where we can all come together out of our common faith to celebrate during the special holidays."

The Center provides space for dif­ferent meetings and events on campus and the staff welcomes people to the facilities. They provide, they said, coun­seling and friendship to those who use the Center.

St. Francis is still in its infant years and the staff is yet growing and learning -how to reach commuter students. The Center is reaching for public response and involvement; it is a' community of togetherness involving various denominations, academic administra­tions, students, social-oriented groups, co_mmunity participation and even government officials who work together for a common cause - tile enncnmem or the self through knowledge, involvement, guidance and helping hands and hearts.

Judging from the Center's brief record it is clear that Father Dudley's fight for the land and for the Center was an achievement that reached far beyond the scope of his original dream.

Classified For Sale FOR SALE

Fish.er AM/FM turntable, $125. or best offer. Aud10-Technic AT11E cartridge unused, $20. Call Steve at 832·5646 or 629-8361.

WATERBED. Brand new, still in the boxes. King size matress, quality heater and liner. The bed has never been filled and the thing Is a real bargain at $125. Call Frank at 629·2507 daytimes.

1967 OPEL, 4-spd. with new inspection sticker 30 miles per gallon, good cond., $475. Call Bob Pardue at 629-9118.

FOR SALE - office desk, large metal/wood desk with 5 built-In file drawers, lnclds. nice executive chair. Excel. cond., $200. Call Bob at 629-9118.

MEN'S 10-spd. bicycle, $50. Hagstrom elec. guitar w/amp. & microphone, $150 or best of· fer. Call 433-9294. Cash only, please.

SNOW TIRES (2) Firestone - Town & Country Tubeless with studs. B78-13, $25/pr. Phone 770-6545 leave message.

ONE PAIR OLIN MARK Ill "5" skis (190 cm). Excel. cond., one yr. old. Just tuned for this coming season. Excel. soft flexible ski for in­termediate to expert skier. Asking $85. 629-3048, 8 am. till noon.

1978-79 SPACEMAN ski bindings, $50. Call Charlie, 986-2177.

240Z, 1970 collector model, 4-spd., air cond., AM/FM stereo, front spoiler, new radials, more. Runs great! $4000 or best offer. 985-1946 or 989-3730.

COLT TROOPER .357 magnum, 6" blue. Two holsters, $200. Call 238-6683 after 3 p.m. Also

- AM/FM/8 track stereo with turntable and 2 speakers,$75. _

KING SIZE WATERBED. lnclds.: frame, mat­tress, liner, chemelex heater, sheets, pillows pillowcases, mattress pad, blanket, pump &. accessories. $100. 287-5269. .

WEIGHTS, (75 lbs.) barbells, bench, slant board, $150. Fireplace screen, $15. Rolfe Ski jacket and matching bib, worn one season ladies' size 10, excel. cond., $100. Voice of Music reel to reel and FM stereo, $150. G.E. b&w 21" TV, $50. Lumber (60) 2x4x8, $1 each. Acoustical tiles 3112 cartons, $50. 575·4469.

1972 SUZUKI, $450. Orum set, $200. Electric Epiphone guitar w/case, $175. Also, guitar lessons: $3/V2 hr. Arvada, 421-2232. ·

WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO. Recently tuned, $225. Or trade for moped. Also Univox electric guitar, clean, low miles, $50. 237-6381.

GIFT SHOP ITEMS for sale and limited no. of power tools for ale. Make excellent Xmas gifts. Call 321-7201 btwn. 8·10 a.m. and 6-10 p.m.

ONE UNITED Y2 fare, $45. Call 433-5497 morn­ings or late eves. MOVING SALE: Kenmore electric stove, $89. Director-Chair Bar Stools, Black and Chrome, $3.5/ea. (pair for $65). Medium size aquarium and accessories, $15. Decorated Steamer Trunk, $29. Black Footlocker, $25. Wooden Ammunitions Case, $15. 777-5232.

2 UNITED Y2 COUPONS, $70 cash. Call Dian· ne, 893-7811. FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Galaxie 500. Auto., power steering, air cond., runs great, very dependable car. $800 or make offer. Call 757· 6471 btwn. 8-4:30 or 757-4575 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: ONE PAIR OF Spademan ski bin­dings. '78-'79 model. Good cond. $50 w/brake included. Call Charlie days, 455-6088, eves., 986·2177.

TWO 15x7 Western Mags, $60. 238·3435.

MUSICIANS Fender Precision bass in excel. cond. With a hard shell case. Will sacrifice· for $275. Call Mark at 690·6481.

CHRISTMAS SALE: A gorgeous green & silver, 3-spd., girls' bike awaiting your taking for your­self of daughter. Only $35 for a new, good cond. bike for an excel. Christmas gift. Con· tact 756-1304 or 756-5364.

Wanted MOVING WEST? Leaving for L.A. just before Xmas. Share gas expense. Call Franco eves 477-9185. • ··~

SALES CREW DRIVER WANTED. Earn $175 to $300/wkly. Override managing estab. teenage s~les cres 3·10 wkd~y eves. New van fur· mshes! Must know city. Have good driving record. Must be 24 or older. If Interested call Don or Roberta at 934-8529. Handcrafts by Handicapped.

WANTED: Ride or riders to and from Indiana Lea.ve mid Dec. Return early Jan. Dates -11ex1ble. Share expenses and driving. Call Dee at 452-8467.

RIDE NEEDED HOME for Xmas anytime after Dec. 17. If you are heading towards Ala Fla Miss., Tenn., or Ga and would like some' com'. pany, help with driving and expenses, then call , Gary at 320-4850 after 6 p.m. If not there leave message or call back later.

HELP WANTED: FEMALE - Private rm. and board for female college student or employed lady In exchange for some duties. Near 1-70 and bus line. 355-0207 days, 422-1398 - eves. Ask for Lila '

FLORIST NEEDS DRIVER for Denver metro " dell~erles for Xmas break. Must have good driving record and be familiar with Denver area. $4/hr. to start, driving van with standard transmission. Call 861·2061, Mrs. Ardelt.

DRIVING TO MIAMI around Dec. 19. Would to share expenses & driving with other persons. Call Art at 237-5339.

NEED RIDE TO HOUSTON approx. 12/20 & return 12/26, Call Victoria at 831-8209 or leave message at 832-1302 or 629-3332.

RIDE TO MEMPHIS. I need ride to west Ten­nessee after Dec. 19 w/responsible person. ~Ill share driving and all expenses. Please call Jim at 238-7468.

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

WANTED: AN ORGANIZATION or individual as our campus rep. Part-time earnings should ex- -. ceed $2,000/yr. Send name, address, phone no., to ADCO Box 502, Hales, Corners, Wis. 53130.

HELP WANTED PART TIME AND FULL TIME. Work 4 to 40 hrs./wk. Choose the hrs. and location of your choJce. Earn from $3.75-$5.00/hr. as a nurses aid, companion or home maker and work with the elderly. Paid vacations, bonuses and free -,, insurances. No fee. Quality Care Nusring Ser· vice, 758-2710.

I NEED A RIDE TO NYC after Dec. 19. Will share driving and expenses. Call Frank at 629-2507 or 7 44·9402, eves.

WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT involving white Volkswagen and semi-truck at 12th and Larimer on Thurs. afternoon, Nov. 1, please • call 494-1872. NEW YORK CITY - I need a ride fo NYC or N.J. over the Xmas break. Will share driving and all expenses. Call Lydia, 832-2776 or 624· 7919.

BASS PLAYER WANTED for rock, originals. Vocals necessary. Male or female. Leave · _,. message for Shepherd at 322·4432.

WANTED: POLL WORKERS for upcoming stu· dent gvt. elections Dec. 4-5·6. Pays $3.17/hr. and hrs. are flexible. Contact Jock Spencer or Jean Lewis at 629-3253 or 340 Student Center.

BIG BROTHERS INC. needs male volunteers for fatherless children. Call 377-8827.

RIDE TO N.Y. I need a ride to N.Y. or N.J. leaving Denver after Dec. 15 w/responsible fe­male. Share driving and all expenses. Call Lydia at 832-2776 or 624-7919.

PERFORMERS WANTED. Actors, musicians, jugglers, mimes, etc., to participate in Ninth• • Street Historic Christmas, Dec. 10-14. No pay, • but good exposure. Call Larry or Bonnie at AHEC, ext. 3291 by Nov. 16.

all week

MSC Senior Art Show in the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 7-9:30 p.m. Public welcome for

1 show and refreshments.

Poets and Painters Exhibition at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway.

Where's Poppa? at the Vogue Theatre, 1465 S. Pearl. For show­times call 777-2544.

Lovers and Other Relatives at the Flick, 1460 Larimer St. '

sl The Intelligence Network, documentary film in the Gove Jr. High Auditorium, 14th & Colorado at 8 p.m. Call 832-1676.

A dance in the Student Center from 8 p.m. to midnight. Drinks will be served. Admission is $1.50.

A Musical Feast with the Denver Symphony Orchestra. Dinner and lecture in the Executive Tower Inn from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The concert with James Fields, solo pianist is at Boettcher Hall at 8 p.m. For more information call 629-2735.

WS· Human Services Open House in the Science Building, first floor from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

Simple Dinner in the St. Francis Interfaith Center-beginning at 5:30 p.m.

The Buddy Holly Story at the Student Center, room 330. Showtimes are 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. Admissio~ is 75¢.

SALT II Debate in the Student Center, room 257 from 11 a.m.-12~15 p.m.

u9 MSC Ski Club presents a ski trip to Winter Park. Sign-up sheet on the door in room 152, Student Center. For more information call 922-3978.

Free City Concert at Boettcher Hall with The Denver Symphony Orchestra at 3 p.m. For ticket in­formation call 292-1584.

Ben-Hur at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. For showtimes call 832-4500.

KRMA Channel 6 presents Nova and "The Bridge That Spanned the World," at 11 :45 a.m.

-,~lassified Lost and Found

LOST: photogray glasses. Call Gary Meyers ... 333-2291

LOST: WATCH w/black leather band. Near Sci­ence Bldg., Monday the 12th. Call 861-8064. Ask for Jack. Reward.

Services EXPERT TYPING - SELECTRIC II - Proof·

_.reading for grammar, spelling, coherence, die· tlon - Ask for Tsivya (Slv·ya) at 511-7891.

SPREAD THE WORD ... the Writing Center serves the community of writers at MSC. In MA211 you'll find a professional staff of writing teacher& and tutors, word-wise folks who'll help you write.

JYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punc­luation, grammar. Proofreading, accurate. ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Den­ver, C080218, 832-4400.

AEROSPACE TUTOR: Flight and/or ground in­struction avail. from airline pilot. All ratings from PVT.-ATP, CFll and F.E. Low rates. Call 751-5753.

~ . PHOTOS Reas.onable rates for weddings, portfolios, edi­torial and commercial photography. Call Clint before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. @ 986-5014 or leave name and nymber@ 629-2507.

REASONABLE UNISEX styling ~wo dollars off 1st visit. Back Door, 550 So. Corona. Call for appt., 722-2656.

TYPING: all kinds (Including technical) - fast, professional. Call 423-3394 or986-9835.

NEED SOME TYPING DONE? We can do it for you. Resumes, letters, term papers, legal doc­uments, contracts, etc. Our rates are reason­able. Call EMC Executive Suites, 759-8396.

-1tiE RIGHT JOB ST ARTS with a good first im­pression ... and a professional resume. Type­setting, layout, and paste-up starting at $15. For details & estimate call Kathy, 442-8047.

GUITARIST: LEAD/RHYTHM, sing lead/har­mony, acoustic/electric, 15 yrs. exp. back east. Country & southern rock, folk, rock 'n' roll , just starting serious career. Avail. for private parties, or "sit-In" gigs, wlll gladly audition. Interested In meeting with serious musicians. 693-3330,

Housing NEED OLDER (25-35) UCO student as room­mate. Small bdrm., no utilitles, free use of kit­chen. Must be serious, responsible, involved. $180/mo. plus $50 deposit. Smoker ok. Avail. Jan. 2, 1980.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm. house at 8th & Osceola. Rent $120/mo. Utilities will be d1$cussed later. Call 573-8728 after 9 p.m. and all day Sat. & Sun.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED to share 4-bdrm. house In N.E. Denver with 2 men and a woman. Reaspnable rent. Garden space. Prefer non-smoking vegetarian who likes pets. Mark, Judlth·or Bruce at 825-3319.

WASHINGTON PARK 3 bdrm., fireplace, lots of oak! 2·car garage. $450/mo. Avail. im­mediately. n7-6003.

31h ROOM APT. at 16th & Steele In bsmt. of private home. Good for single student. $150 plus utilities. 377-6918.

ROOMMATE WANTED- NO RENT Divorced lady with one 4 yr. old child seeking a roommate to live In my SE Denver home in ex­change for light babysitting. Call 755-1940 af-ter six. ·

ROOMMATES WANTED. Large Elderlylown­house (80 yrs. old). Run of the house. Pets con· sldered (small fenced back·yard). Have washer - no dryer(yet). 1st room - $145/mo., utilities incld. 2nd room - $120/mo. plus deposit, utilities lncld. 1031 E. 13th Ave. 861-4998. Keep trying. Near bus lines. 1 blk. from laundermat.

QUIET NON·SMOKING FEMALE NEEDED to share a 2 bdrm. apt. on Capitol Hiii. Avall. Dec. 1. $172.50. Call 629-9325 or 3n-7626.

r6 Old Boyfriends in the Student Cen­ter, room 330. Showtimes are 12:15, 2:1'5, 7 and 9 p.m. Ad­mission is 75¢.

Lesbian/Gay Resource Center meeting in the Student Center, room 352 at 1 p.m.

Women's Group meets from 2-4 p.m. For more information call 629-3132.

The Night Porter and Madam Kit­ty at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500.

11110 Uni-C.A.P: Talent Show at 11th & • Emerson at 7 p.m. Tickets avail­able at the door. For audition call Lois at 320-0134.

Group Psychotherapy from 4-5:30 p.m. For more information con-· tact MSC Counseling and Career Services at 629-3132.

Holistic Health: the New Medicine and BioFeedback: The Yoga of the West and Tibetan Medicine: A Buddhist Approach to Healing at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500.

Personals SKI TRIP TO WINTER PARK w/Ski Club. Sign up In room 152. Car pool. Dec. 9. ext. 3335 .

REMEMBER THAT WHAT YOU POSSESS in the world wlll be.found at the day of your death to belong to someone else, but what you are will be yours forever.

BIBLE STUDIES: Thurs. at 12:15 In the Science Bldg., room 220; and at 9 a.m. in the Student Center, room 258; ·Mondays at 2 p.m. in the Metro. Ad., room 237; Fridays, 12:30 p.m. in the Metro. Ad., room 237. -

AURARIA HILLEL offers films, socials, speakers. All deal with Israeli & Jewish affairs. Join! Call Rita, 388-7559, ·eves. Or Abe, 355-5234, eves.

f 7 The MSC Symphony Orchestra Winter Concert in St. Cajetan's Church, at 8 p.m. Free admission.

Simple Breakfast at the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 9-11 a.m.

Advent in the St. Francis Interfaith Center at 7:30 p.m. The speaker is Dr. Oksana Ross.

The Conference for Women in Higher Education Administration in the St. Francis Interfaith Cen­ter. For more information call 629-3132.

Avant-Garde Cinema presents Brakhage Films in the East Class­room 161, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.

Advent in the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Film­strip on "History of the Manger" in the Lounge.

"A Dinner Theatre" featuring Mark Twain's The Diary of Adam

·and Eve in the Student Center, room 330 at 6 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for singles and $7 for couples. King Lear and Macbeth at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500.

To the folks at Auraria Day Care Center: I think all of you are the greatest. I would have my children In no other center. The care you provide is excellent, and I'm so happy that my children are in your center. I wish to thank you for your patience with all 5 of my kids this summer and for working with them so well. Thank you for the ongoing quality care given to my toddler and kindergartener. I'm looking forward.-to having them in your care for years to come. Karen Alexander-Knutson.

POOH - Thank Piglet for being so patient and many thanks to you for finally comln' around. Happy Forever starting the Bth .. . will we all ever make It to Oregon? Yours, In love, and always, Christopher.

THANK YOUI I sold both the green & silver, & pink 3 spd. bikes.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF

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

SEND TO 100611TH STREET, BOX57, DENVER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156

AD: -

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TI E LIFE · We know ·what it's like to go to school and have to work at

the same time. Spe.nd half the day en route between work and school. Or having to give up an important class because of fixe~ work hours. .

Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our office is _located less than two bloc.ks fro·m 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 ~an off er the best

. base pay, bonuses and benefits in the industry.

THREE POINTS TO RE.MEMBER ABOUT TIM~·LIFE, INC.:

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

572~1012

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

2. Location. A short stroll down Speer · Boulevar~ a~d you are ready to work in our spacious, pleasant off ices

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

TI LIBRARIES, INC.

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