------ ~- - --

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on

MSC~.UCD me·rger plans ax~d [ by Frank Mulle.n ·-----

The Colorado State Senate May I dealt a major blow to Seante Bill 523 by killing :;ome of its sweeping changes in higher

~ ·~ducation governance - including the proposed merger of Auraria's two largest institutions.

SB-523, introduced by Sen. Hugh Fowler (R-Littleton), included provisions for replacing some major governing boards responsible for sevetal institutions with newly-appointed governing boards for each

~ institution. The bill include.d a provision for the merger of Metropolitan State College (MSC) and the University of Colo­rado at Denver (UCD) under· a new board.

The amendment to SB-523, introduced by Sen. James Kadledcek (D-Greeley) retains the status quo in Colorado higher

w education governance. Kadledcek's amend-. ment removed the "core" of his sweeping reorganization bill, Fowler said.

"The amendment changes the basic reason for the act," Fowler said. "It leaves intermediate boards between the legislature and 11 institutions. "Those are the institutions which need the most help from the legislature."

MSC Acting President Richard Netzel said the language of the amendment con­tains some "mistakes" concerning MSC. He said Kadledcek has agreed to change the wording of the amendment.

SB-523 is still on the Senate floor as of May 2. The bill, introduced late in the session, could be postponed indefinitely or sent to the House with the new amend­ments.

MSC lobbyists at the session said they were surprised at the early rejection of Fowler's changes. Fowler presented the bill to the Senate in an hour-long speech and the Senate voted "On amendments immediately after.

"What you have just seen (rejection of Fowler's proposals) is a vote of confidence

fi Look Inside= Air Affair pg. 3

Election Statements pgs. 5-6

for MSC", said Prof. Yale Huffman of the MSC political science department.

John Marvel, president of the Consor­iium of State Colleges, said the bill's changes were rejected early because the senators took the time to read the 323 page document and realized its implica­tions.

Marvel's board w.ould have been replaced by several new governing boards if the original provisions had become law. He said the bill brought up some issues that should be dealt with but the changes can be made within the existing system. He said the institutions at Auraria must now work to eliminate duplicative programs and consol­idate support services.

House Bill 1498, now before the House of Representatives, would place Auraria under the state's '"sunset provision" . If the bill becomes Jaw, Auraria would be reveiwed by February 1980 and the campus could face restructuring, continu­ation or termination at that time.

"There are changes needed at Auraria," Kadledcek said. "But that doesn't ,mean we have to move so fast we have to destroy the system. T!ie amendment doesn't pre­clude the possibility of merger."

Kadledcek's amendment received sup­port from Sen. Ruth Stockton, a Republi­can member of the Joint Budget Commit­tee. Stockton told the Senate the present governing boards have made much progress in solving their problems during the last year and they should be allowed to "con­tinue along the path they've sta.rted."

The amendment also killed a provision in the bill which would· have given the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) the power to approve and review programs at institutions. Higher education lobbyists have opposed the CCHE provision of the bill, saying the new powers would create a "super board" over state post­secondary education.

Fowler said he will continue to fight for "what is left of the bill."

This issue of 71ze Metropolitan is : a) late; and b) sm~ll.

The typesetting equipment usually used to produce this newspaper passed away peacefully last Saturday after 14 years of service to a host of different masters. In an attempt to serve students to the best of our abilities, The Metropolitan is publishing a smaller edition typeset off-campus. Cost and time prevented us from publishing our usual larger edition. Please excuse us until our equipment situation is rectified. Thank you.

The staff of 711e Metropolitan.

2 The Metropolitan May 3, 1979

tlews Lobbying: line up ·the ducks

by Winston Dell

Two Metropolitan State College (MSC) student government members recently found the nation's leading student organi­zation to have a "split" personality.

In attending the United States Student Association (USSA)'s lobbying conference in Washington, April 20-25, Larry Plume and Emerson Schwartzkopf - both repre­sentatives from the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College (ASMSC)

.....

Responsible Student Government

CAN affect the future of MSC •

Vote for

-- saw the organization as having, in Schwartzkopfs words, "a Jekyll and Hyde' personality."

'The USSA," Schwartzkopf said, "is · united in fighting on strictly educational issues. However, there seems to be a split on supporting other social issues, such as abortion rights and a boycotf of Coors Beer."

"It's (USSA) definitely a schitzoid organization," Plume added. "There seems to be two facets - one very progressive wanting the organization to make a large commitment to social issues. Others see it (USSA) as an educational lobby."

To this end, several delegates to the lobbying conference - which included over 200 students nationwide - gathered to­gether to form the- "educational caucus," stressing the need to work primarily on educational issues. Both Schwartzkopf and Plume worked with the caucus in addressing its concerns to the USSA administration.

In addition to political activities with-

in the USSA, Plume and Schwartzkopf learned about lobbying at the federal level. During the conference, the USSA - an organization working and lobbying for students nationwide - ran workshops on current educational issues, updated the USSA's positions concerning its platform, and provided help on lobbying techniques.

"It (the conference) confirmed a lot of my suspicions concerning lobbying," Plume said. "Its facts and figures legislators are most impressed with - not emotional appeal. Don't go ill-prepared.

"You better have your ducks lined up." During the two days of lobbying on

Washington's Capitol Hill, conference dele­gates from Colorado schools saw six of the state's seven Congressional Representatives.

Plume and Schwartzkopf saw represent­atives from the offices of Senator William Armstrong and Representatives Tim Wirth and Patricia Schroeder.

Plume and Schwartzkopf both decried the denouncement of rightist politics by

the USSA during the conference. Plume said some of the remarks were

"ludicrous," and Schwartzkopf pointed out a reference by Eleanor Smeal - head of the National Organization for Women · (NOW) - to the "Mormon West" as "sort of amusing."

Plume, however, supported at least the concept of a national student organization after returning from Washington.

"It (USSA) is a very good thing," he said. "There is a very real need for a na­tional student organization - especially • when they (the federal govenment) have the $15 billion to"spend on education."

Schwartzkopf, a two-year veteran of USSA student conclaves, said the lobbying conference "probably was the best meeting of the national student movement I've been to.

"I just hope the organization can cope with the fact that there's a growing move­ment of student conservatism out there (in the country)." Lynn WELCH

President Donna FINNEGAN

beaUtiful Denver keeps America Vice President

MSC Elections May 7-11 8am-8 pm

at Student Center

by Ann Smith

April 27 marked not only Keep Auraria Beautiful Day when anti-litter games were played on the Student Center plaza but also the annual Keep America Beautiful Day (KAB) kickoff brunch held at the Denver Art Museum.

Denver was chosen as this year's kickoff

VOTING SCO·RECARD PLUME OTffERS

Auraria Board

Student Affairs Board

Student Services Policy Council

Joint Board of Academic Standards

Student Advisory Committee to AHEC

Joint Committee of Student Government

TOTAL

Sm on.

18mon.

5mon.

28mon.

11 mon.

18mon.

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EXPERIENCE COUNTS

?

?

?

?

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MAKE PLUME AND HARLAN

YOUR NEXT PRESIDENT

AND VICE-PRESIDENT

PLUME-numerous MSC positions over the years.

HARLAN-extensive political lobbying background.

site because it had the largest number of participants - 16,000 last year.

Mayor Bill McNichols went to Washing· ton D.C. last fall to receive the city's first place award.

"Keep America Beautiful Day is more important today than ever before,~' said McNichols. "The growth of social is­sues creates a need for more individual

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involvement." Chief Iron Eyes Cody, the famous

"crying Indian", the media symbol for KAB since 1969, was also at the brunch.

When introduced, Cody offered prayer to the Great Spirit using speech and sign • language. He entreatied the Great Spirit to "make us walk in beauty ... allow us to find the lesson hidden in every rock ... and make us wise enough to fight our own enemies."

Also present at the- brunch was realist artist Bob Timberlake. Now official artist .I for KAB, Timberlake last year painted a still life - ''Daisies" - and lithographs of

continued on page 6

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Last Saturday was a rather windy day for an air show (with gusts up to 30 knots) , but the Metropolitan State College (MSC) Flying Team went ahead anyway. Coach Dave Ravetti and team captain Valerie Hiller flew a pair of Grumanns in tight for­mation over Erie Air Park before a crowd of over 300. The adverse conditions didn 't affect their performance; Ravetti and Hiller strafed 100 feet over the.runway within 20 feet of each other.

Other events at the Alpha Eta Rho B sponsored air show included acrobatic ':? flying by Mike Ryer and his "Pitts" bi- ~ plane. Later, the Flying Team gave free ~ rides and held a flour bomb-drop. First ': prize went to a bomb that' landed within e eight feet of the target from a drop of 100 ~ feet from a moving plane. u:i

Student Elections Are Coming!

Vot~ - for unity and the integrity of MSC.

Larry SUTLIFF President

Robert MATTER Vice President

• . ).

Vote May 7-11 I

-" . I

"

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Show You Care!

Vote for

ABE LOCKER

STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE MSC

"He'll keep you informed"

YOTE MAY 7-llth.

. .

.· .. ··

The Metropolitan May~, 1979 3

uc·D Student Government 'Elections

May 7th th ru 10th /

POSITIONS .AVAILABLE E x e c u t i v e C o u n c i I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

Chairperson Director of Student Affairs Director of Academic Affairs Director of Communications Director of Business Affairs

~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~Student AdministratfOn

Student Chancellor Student Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Student Vice Chan.cellor of Academic Affairs Student Vice Chancellor of Administration

Referendum For Constituti.onal Amencfments

VOTE

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a·oni Fission . '

Sal Ruibal

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/ A Metropolitan State College publication for the Auraria Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees.

EDITOR Emerson Schwartzkopf

BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Werges

PRODUCTION MANAGER S. Peter DurayBito

REPORTERS Lou Oiapman, ·Winston Dell, Frank Mullen

8. Decker

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PRODUCT/ON STAFF Sally Williams

ADVERTISING Verne Skagerberg, Anne Smith

CREDIT MANAGER Cindy Pacheco

Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the .A.uraria Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 629-2507. Business Department: 629-8361. Mailing address:

The Metropolitan Box57

1006 11th St. Denver, CO 80204

The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday by Metropolitan State College. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan, the paper's advertisers, or Metropolitan State College.

The Metropolitan welcomes any information, free-lance articles, guest editorials, or letters to the editor. All submissions should be typed, double-spaced, and within two pages in length.

• ~ .,, "' .... "' ~ 0 c ~

"' --;: al , .... 0

The Metropolitan .May 3, 1979 5

Decision making 79 We, Floyd Martinez, Jock Spencer, Janet

....._Broussard, Jean Lewis, the four students -running on the Student Response Platform

extend to all MSC students our goals as elected representatives of the student body:

a) Increased student participation in student government and a larger student voice in how your money is

• being spent.

b) The upgrading of MSC's image.

c) Improvement of parking regulations; where only students, faculty and vis­itors have access to the parking lots.

d) The development of bus shelters. ·

e) Revenue making entertainment.

f) lncrejlsed monetary support of clubs.

g) Regular meetings of club presidents with student government.

h) Increased publications of sporting events through coordination with the athletic department.

i) Cooperation and coordination be­tween student governments on the Auraria campus which will lead to the betterment of programs brought onto the campus.

jJ Obtain a larger voice in city government.

k) Working in cooperation with area businesses for the benefit of MSC.

1) Further development of scholarship programs by cooperation with busi­nesses and industries.

m) Establishment of a non-profit used­book co:0p.

working in different directions and ' being ineffective in everything we do.

Second, we would like to set up a new method of allocating the approximate one half-million dollars worth of student fees given to the student government to work with. We recognize that many clubs and organizations on campus are under-repre­sented and we would hope to solve this problem.

Finally we would provide the leadership that is needed to help us through the next year. John and I think that this next year will be the most trying year that.Metro has ever gone through. We will need leadership to help us through the problems we will be faced with by the proposed merger. We want to help the students maintain the type of school they want. It is only with strong leadership that we will be able to maintain our identity in the next year. We know that we can provide that kind of leadership. All we ask for is your support.

Michelle Smith - President John Mayer - Vice President •

As set forth in the enacting legislation for Metropolitan State College (MSC), the school should "serve the needs for higher education in the Denver metropolitan area." The present mission of MSC is to provide both urban-oriented education and employment opportunities for all. The hastily proposed merger threatens these objectives. Subsequently, we base our plat­form on an anti-merge stance.

An eventual merger between MSC and UCD is, perhaps, unavoidable;however, the proposed merger now under consideration is unacceptable. The time table for a UCO/

n) Establishment of an annual out- MSC merger has been accelerated from standing professor award. 1981 to July I, 1979: less than 4 months

Floyd Martinez -'Candidate for President

Jock Spencer -candidate for V. President

Janet Broussard -candidate for Student Affairs Committee

Jean Lewis -

away! This is a hasty act; many of the · ~ mechancis of the merger have not been

· \'"' .. _"''; worketl out. Futhermore, the proposed merger threatens to eliminate the open­door policy, current MSC programs, and the existing governing bodies. The students and the quality of education Will suffer from such legislation.

candidate for Student Curriculum Committee - Science and Mathematics

We also feel MSC students need policy­making power to insure their involvement in the fate of the school. Primarily, two governing bodies control MSC: the Consor-tium of State Colleges in Colorado, and the

John and I have basically three goals Auraria Higher Education Center Board. that we would accomplish if we are elected. MSC students have input to these two The first would be to open the lines of boards via their representatives, or the stu-communication between the students, the dent Trustee Advisory Committee and the

• student government, the faculty and the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria administration. John and I believe that for Board. However, our representatives func-the student government to really represent tion only in advisory capacity; they are not the students on this campus we need to voting members of these governing bodies. know what they feel and want. We need to It is our position that MSC students should work with the faculty and the administra- have concrete power: the MSC representa-tion to make our programs more effective. tives to the governing bodies should be

-1-Without a combined effort, we are all voting members.

·----------------------------· .1 . . I I . I 1 Take time to he alone. . . I

~· I I Gb3d Thmk of UJ... i ~: . Call now 733-0782 :

We are calling for and hope to represent increased student involv:ement and student power in the governing of MSC. Futher­more, we hope to preserve the current objective of MSC.

Larry Sutliff Candidate for

President

Robert Matter Candidate for

V. President

Open letter to the students of MSC:

In a political campaign there are few (of us) candidates willing to put ourselves on the line by making promises while asking the support of our electors. This is avoided especially by those who have served in Student Governments in the past.

Donna and I are not about to make promises. And in view of the July I date on SB-523 regarding the merger, the term of office for the new ASMSC President and Vice President could be too short for prom­ises made with the best of intent.

We are, however, committed to creating a responsible Student Government. By responsible we mean one that will relay infonnation as well as solicit input from its constituents.

In researching cross sections of the MSC student body, we have found that many students are working full or part time jobs, raising families, as well as carrying out their educational responsibilities. Because these students have not the time or energy to beat a path to the ASMSC office or . the steps of the Capitol, they are called apathetic. :.

We want tp serve .all members of the ASMSC by bringing government to them instead of waiting until they can come to us. For those of you who want this kind

r "

of service, we ask that you support us by voting during election week, May 7-11 at the Student Center.

For those of you who wish no part of student elections but who do want to pre­vent the MSC-UCO merge'l", we ask you to do one thing; write to your State senators and representatives. Write also to Gov. Lamm (remember the power of veto).

If your desire is to keep MSC an entity on the Auraria campus, you must speak out, or have a President and V. President who will speak for you.

Lynn Welch Candidate for President

of ASMSC

Donna Finnegan Candidate for V. President

of ASMSC

The President of Metropolitan State College student government has two very important duties:

I. He is the chief representative of the studenfbody of MSC.

2. He is responsible for the proper functioning of the entire student government.

Fulfilling these duties requires a person who knows and understands the problems that confront both MSC students and the college itself, has the experience necessary to deal with these problems effectively, is committed to representing students.

Knowledge: I've been a Metro student for seven

semesters, worked as a work/study, been a day student, night student, and a day and

- continued next page

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6

The~uopoHran ~y3

,19

becision····· making night student. I am aware of the problems and frustrations of students.

Experience: At one time or another l 've been a mem­

ber of the Joint Board of Academic Stand­ards (28 months), Student Services Policy Council (5 months), Student Affairs Board (18 months), Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (11 months), Joint Committee and Student Affairs Commit­tee of student government (18 months), Auraria Board (5 months). Being a member of those committees has provided me with the experience necessary to kii.ow how to achieve resolution of problems and hassles facing Metro studt:{ltS and MSC's student g_ov~rnment.

Commitment: My commitment to representing and

working for MSC students is demonstrated by almost 2~ years of continuous (summer semesters included) effort.

There is always a need to .bring new people and fresh ideas into any organiza­tion. Each election means new people will be coming into student government. Their ideas, integrated with existing ideas, pro­vides for change and renewal. This is necessary and good. Typically, however, each new student rep re sen tative requires months before becoming fully familiar with the position and able to function effectively. Although this is not a desireable situation, it can be tolerated in almost any position in student government: except for the president's. The president must assume the office knowing what he wants to do, and more important, how to get it done. Time spent learning how student govern­ment is organized and operates. how the

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administration operates and how to deal with it, what the Auraria Board has done, is doing, and will be doing, is time spent not representing students; time wasted. Students can't, and shouldn't, have to wait months for an inexperienced president to complete on-the-job training before ful­filling the responsibilities of the office. My experience and knowledge means that . I will be able to effectively represent stu­dents for the entire 12 months of the term.

I will make only one promise _to the students of Metropolitan State College: I will continue to work my butt off as a representative of the students.

A promise is a guarantee. I have goals that I can't guarantee, I can only make a commitment to work to obtain them:

1. Improve the communication with, and service. to, the clubs and organ­izations at MSC.

2. Make student government more visible to students.

3. lmprove services to night students.

4. MSC student fee funded services will not be degraded, or become more expensive, because of any consolida­tion with the other two institutions.

5. Student control of student fees.

6. State-wide student organization.

7. Student representation in any collec­tive bargaining by the faculty.

8. Continued support of the student newspaper.

Larry Plume Candidate for President

·Sports

If elected as Student Body Vice-Presi­dent I have specific goals l would like to implement:

•

l. Student Government can. be an effective channel to protect student interests, but only if there is a flow of information from the student body to the Student Government. To achieve this. I would conduct monthly meetings for day and night students to voice their needs, gripes, opinions, etc. so that Student Gov­ernment will represent the students.

2. Lobby to improve lighting. Students should be able to go anywhere and park on any lot on campus with confidence. '

3. Work with RTD and other appro­priate governme!).t agencies to see the Auraria students continue to be serviced, and in fact receive im­proved service, during the . energy crisis. Action needs to be taken to make sure there are sufficient alter­native means to the car for students to get to campus.

4. Work to protect the financial inter­ests that MSC students have in the health center and in in tramurals program. MSC students have consis­tently paid more for these services and they must not lose out due to the merger of facilities. ·

5. Students are consumers and tax­payers and should be represented as such. Student Government must work with the administration and the appropriate government agencies to see that students are treated as such.

More sports biz. by B. Decker

Metropolitan State College (MSC) hurlers Tony Schoenberger and Don Williamson turned in two fine performances against the University of Colorado - Boulder (CU) April 25, but they weren't enough as CU took both ends of a doubleheader, 3-2 and 5-0.

In the opener, CU pitcher Hiram Lem beck pitched a five-hitter , outdueling MSC's Tony Schoenberger, who allowed

six hits . CU scored once in the first follow­ing a base on balls, a stolen base, and an rbi single by "Minkie" Minkel.

The game then settled down to a pit­cher's duel until MSC pushed two across in the top of the sixth. Consecutive singles by Dave Tancik, Eric Larson, and Jim Fahey resulted in two runs and a 2-1 MSC lead.

In the bottom half of the seventh, CU's Steve Golob walked, reached second on a fielder's choice, and was sacrificed to third. A walk to Ted Jerman and a double by

. ·

79 ....

6. Student Government should be run t? benefit as many students as pos­sible. It ~ould not become a cliqu~ or a special interest in itself. As stu­dent body Vice-President I would work to see your Student Govern­ment remains open and works for you.

Neil K. Harlan Candidate for V. President

I, Robb Geesen, ask you to re-elect me to the Student AFFAIRS BOARD. I firmly believe there is a n~ed for continuity~ in Student GovernrnenL Experience in procedures is necessary to maintain an effective Student.AFFAIRS BOARD. l do have that experience. -

Futhermore. I do believe l have been a hard working leader , to .effectively vote with the students in mind. I tried to keep• everyone in contact with what was going on in Student Government, and the S.A.B: I often asked for your opinion and con­sidered that opinion as a vital part in decisionmaking. Student, fees were never squandered while in control of the present board. ~

Finally, I believe my experiences. and dedication, will help to maintain an effec­tive Student AFFAIRS BOARD. With the possible merger student fees are now more of an issue and concern for us. Proper control of fees with the student in mind should be maintained at your discretion.

Keep the present leadership and exper- ' ience. A VOTE for Robb is a vote for you. votE ROBB GEESE!\' for STUDE:'-IT AFFAIRS.

• • •

Johnnie Winter scored two runs, which proved to be the Buff's margin of victory.

In the second game, Don Williamson tossed a one-hitter, but six walks and a gusty wind caused two fielding errors and allowed five scores for CU. -+-

TRACK TEAM .

Metropolitan State College's track team hosts the Second Annual Colorado State Championships this coming Saturday .-at Auraria field. The meet will get underway ..,,. at noon and will feature college teams throughout the Rocky Mountain region.

f KAB 1 continued from page 2

the work were sold to patrons for the sup- • port of KAB. A drawing with Norris Weese was held to award the original to one of the patrons.

Keep Colorado Beautiful and the Denver Clear Community System sponsored state­wide activities on Saturday, April 28 -KAB Day. Included in the activities was a 411 trash treasure hunt where participants could find hidden vouchers for cash and prizes while picking up litter.

Dur:ing Keep Auraria Beautiful, Auraria students also participated in a trash treasure hunt winning such prizes as a month's free parking, Book Center gift certificates, ...,. KCB T-shirts, wicker trash baskets, and pitchers of beer from the Mission and the Mercantile .

.J

all week

Minority Arts and Professions Art Exhibit. Student Center Room 356. 629-3321

Picnic at Hanging Rock. Vogue Theatre. 1465 S. Pearl . 777-2544

Gallery in the Garden. Continental Broker. 235 S. Fillmore. 333-5483

"The West at Length." Panoramic Photo Exhibit by Jerry Dantzic. Den­ver Museum of Natural History.

Spring Juried Show. Art exhibit of MSC student work. Auraria Library.

u6 KRMA Channel 6. "Previn and the Pittsburgh." 7 p.m.

Denver Symphony Orchestra. Franco Gulli, Violin. 8 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6. Royal Heritage. 'The Tudors."

... KCFR 90.l FM. Masterpiece Radio Theatre. Tolstoy's Anna Karenina. 7 p.m.

United Bank of Denver Marathon .

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WANTED TO BUY A DESK, preferably wood. Call Frank at 744-9402.

ONE INEXPENSIVE RECEIV!:R and one srmll refrigerator. Contact Steve Werges, 629-8361 .

" WANTED TO BUY : Slant board (exercise type). Call 832·1051 .

FOREIGN CAR ENTHUSIAST is seeking maga· zines with pictures of pre-'69 foreign sports cars. Will pay 50 cents for each usable photo. Call 443-3380.

WOMAN, 30, WANTS TO SHAR E 2 bdrm., . se mr-furnrshed home wrth same Rent rs S127.50

pl u s ', u trlr tres. Near school and downiown Den.,er. accessable by 2 bus lrncs. Pets allowed Call 433 - 1279 or 292- 2354

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WANTED: Roommate to share 2-bedroom 1·70 & Pecos. S145plus1 / 2 utrlrtres . Call 433-3435 after noon.

ASUCD LEGAL REFERRAL SERVICES is looking for someone who can work for the pro­

.. gram during the summer on a work-study basis. If you wlll be on work-study at Metro or UCO, please contact us at 629·3333 or 629-8368.

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS NEEDED by National Advertising Agency to study new trends in ad­vertising and promotions in your area. FREE Panasonic cassette recorder plus blank cassettes are yours to keep for your participation. For

""further information send your niime, address, telephone number and age to:

Advertising Innovations 712 W. Princess Anne Road

Norfolk, Virginia 23517

rl· Thursday Afternoon Club . St. Francis Interfaith Center. 1 :30-3 :30 p.m.

Walkabout and The White Dawn. The Ogden Theatre. 935 E. Colfax. 832--4500

Denver International Film Festival. Manhattan and a "Superparty." Para­mount Theatre. 7:30 p.m.

Associated Women Students meeting. Student Center Room 352. 2 p.m.

"After the Fall." Ninth St. Park The­atre . 8 p.m .

John Osborne's "Look Back in Anger." UCD Theatre. Arts Building Room 278. 8:15 p.m. 629-2730

m7 KRMA Channel 6. "Japan: The Changing Tradition." 8:30 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6. Bill Moyers' Jour­nal. "Keep Out Of The Reach Of Children." 10:30 p.m.

Arctic Ivories. Denver Art Museum.

Many Hands - Plains Indians. Denver Museum of Natural History.

f 4 The Shout. Ogden Theatre. 7 p.m.

"Look Back in Anger." Arts Building Room 278. 8: 15 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6. Frankie and Johnny. 9:30 p.m.

"After the Fall." MSC Players. Ninth St. Park Theatre. 8 p.m.

DU School of Music. Aaron Copeland conducting. 8 p.m.

Simple Breakfast. St. Francis Inter­faith Center. 9-11 a.m. 50¢ donation.

How They Run." Mayoral Candi­dates. 8 :30 p.m.

ti KRMA Channel 6. Election Six: "See How They Run." Mayor Candidates. 8:30 p.m.

KRMA Channel 6. Nova. "Still Waters." 10:30 p.m.

Simple Dinner. St. Francis Interfaith Center. 5 :30-6:30 p.m. Donation '$1.

Arctic Ivories. Denver Art Museum.

Many Hands -.Plains Indians. Denver Museum of Natural History.

Th~ Metro170/itfln May 3, 1979 7

s5 "Visual Blight in the Metro Area." MSC Science Building Room 112. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

"Aft~r the Fall." Ninth St. Park The­atre. 8 p.m.

"Look Back in Anger." Arts Building Room 278. 8:15 p.m.

MSC Baseball. Air Force Academy. Home. 1 :30 and 3 :30 p.m.

MSC Track. Colorado State College Championships. Home. 1 :30 p.m.

Children's Festival. 13th & Vine. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Classified WANTED APAR T MENT TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER . Contact Kevrn Hanrahan, Box 8443; SUNY. Binghampton . N.Y. 13901.

Wan ted ~ Model of the Human Brain. Tony 451-6136.

Small printing company needed. Graphic designer looking for small print shop to do quality printing for clients at reasonable prices. 477- 8442.

Wanted : Housemate for summer-June, July, Aug· ust-to share a comfortable house with friendly folks in Northeast Denver. Rent $50 per month plus utilities. Phone 825-3319.

OPPORTUNITIES

REPRESENTATIVES WANTED for pronrot ion of internat ional bus lrnes in Europe and Asia. Ex­pedi tions in Africa and South America . Camping tours. Educational tours. Almost any travel ar­rangement o rganized. Magic Bus. Damrak 87. Amsterdam. Holland.

WANTED PART TIME daycare in homelo, 20 mos. - old twrns Hours ans salary negot Exp . and reference$ preferred/ l1ve- 1n possrble. Begrnnrnq first week of Ap11I. Call 4 T/-5456aftcr 9:30 p .m 01 durrny weekends.

CLUB OFFICERS NEEDED, for MSC Skr Club, 1979-80 school year, no exp. needed, must be MSC student . If interested please contact MSC Skr Club. SAC rm . 352. Ph . 629-3318.

TAX AUDITOR : Computerrzed tax firm seeks individ.uals.with knowledge of income tax theory for audrtrng work thru April 16. Part time. f lexi­ble hrs. thru day & evening. Weekend availabi lity. necessary . Good opportunity for tax students. Call Carol. 751-5502 . EOE CCH Computax, INC. 1925 S. Rosemary, Suite H .

COUNSELOR FOR 7-WEEK Summer Envir­on m ental discovery progrnm. Abrlrty to wor k wr-th fourt h grade students 1equ11ed S2.55 hour . For applrcat ron fo1m, contact CSU Extension 111 Jeffe1 son County. 15200 W. 6th Ave .. Golden. 80401 , or 279-4511 , by April 18. An t>qu,11 op­portunit y employer.

WANl TO SPEND THIS SUMMER Sarlrng tre Carrbbean7 The Pa<.:r 11c7 Europe7 Crursrng other parts oi the world abroad sarl rng or power· yachts7 Boat owners need crews' For free rn formatron, send a 15-<:ent stamp to Xanadu, 6833 So Gessner. Surte 661 . Houston. TX . 77036

MEDICAL OR NURSING STUDENT needed to show another student how to take blood pressure, draw blood , etc. - needed for my own general information. Please contact me t 433-4866. Keep trying or leave message at Metro News office.

Students: Earn $60-$240 per week, stuffing and addres­

sing envelopes in New Expanding Business. Work at home, 900 people needed in your area . For Info : Send self addressed stamped envelope & 25/ To : rChavez Enterprises R.T.1 Box 42A Courtland, Ca. 95615

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN, PART-TIME, Au ­raria Media Center, $4.68/hour, senior accounting student OK. Call Rick at 629-2426 after 3 :00 pm.

UP TO NI NE openings available dorng telephone call ing from our office. Starting salary $3.15 an hour. With good possibil ity of gorng to slightly higher rate. work 6-9 p.m. or 1-5 p.m. M-F. Call 232-0853·; ask for Wally Breese.

INSTANT PROJECTION. All Instruction F<ee Astro Projection. George Green. 733-5369.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED ARTIST . to fill director's position . Excellent opportunity to publish work. Please contact Steve at 629-8361.

FOR SALE TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. Term papers personal, or WHATEVER! 85 cents per page. Call 427-5014.

TYPIN(; Adv;rnc1•rl nnl •Cc ;rpprcco;rted 75 cent-' Sl.00 p1•1 p;11r· C. rll K.rthy 753 1425

More classifieds pg. 12

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

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Classified TAK ING PICTURES AND MAKI NG MONEY . A photographic workshop for people w ho wa nt to sell their pictures. Anyone with a cemera can make money in photograrhy . We wi ll tell you how. S25 for pre1eg1stra11on up to one week before workshop, or S30 at the door. Send check or money order to Photographic Workshops, Box 11821 , Salt LakeCity,LIT84121.

FOR SALE : ZUNI SQUASH-BLOSSOM NECK­LACE. $425.00. Call Christine 861-8967 eves.

197B 550 HONDA, 1500 miles, black, $190.00. Call 10:30 a.m . to 10:30 p.m . at 343-2081. Must sell, going to Germany.

1977 PUGH MO-PED FOR SALE, $375 cash or best offer. Call 534-2717.

'49 CHEVROLET, NEW TIRES, new clutch, re-built transmission, new tires, new rear brakes, runs great, $800.00 o r best offer. Will trade for a good vol kswagon . Call 4'33-35B5 after 2 :30 p.m .

FOR SALE : 1962 Fender Duo Sonic Gutter. Pre­CBS. Original electronics . SW5.00 . Call Christine 861-896 7 eves.

- ' FOR SALE : Pearl color five piece Bri tish made drum set. Original cost $300, asking $210. Can negotiate - excellent condition. Call Gary Grance -:- 770-0848 .

ART STUDENTS: Free catalogs from several of the lowest cost mail order sources of p recut mattes, frames. plexiglass. low minimum order prices and exvemely competitive rates. Plus. 1nf ormat1on on low cost sources of slides and prints of ou r own originals locally done. Sl 50 for handling and first class postage. Ponain, PO 5665 TA, Denver , CO 80217.

FOR RENT

rv'ele or female non tobacco user needed to share 2 bdrm Apt. in Glendale. Pools, tennis. and more. $115 plus Y, utls. Dave, 758-6794 day ; 779- 3700 eves.and Sat.

FOR RENT: STUDENT APARTMENT, $120.00 a month, 1 bedroom, basement, 2 private en· trances; includes util i ties, telephone. use of washer and dryer. No deposit or contract with references . Close to RTD.

PERSONALS

LOST: Silver Charm off necklace in Arts building. Sentimental value. Please call 629-2507.

MR. METRO MAN CONTEST·: Win a night on the town with Les Femmes Criminelles. 5 runner­ups. Ballots available soon.

DEAR KIM : IN RESPONSE to your answer to L.F .C., transcend yourself to a higher plane with smoke and Karma sutra - seek to become an artist of international repute: I will behave my­self wisely in a perfect way. 0 when w i ll thou ~ome unto me? I will walk within my house with a perfect heart (Psalm : 10 :1-2). Send photo of yourself with response.

P.A.P.: WE'RE GONNA SMEAR YOU

' " ... with flat tering lips and with a double heart do

they speak . .. " Pslams 12:2

Send Photos and Resumes

TO LOUIS: Que Quiere Ud?

Fotografia

HE,Y RAYMOND SELIX: YOU should change your name to Ramone, then we would consider taking you anywhere. Please send recent full length photo and l i st of virtues.

CONGRATS TO PETE FOR buy ing cheap and sleazy Winston

DENVER DADA CLUB ART SALE. Ar t Sh ow and Bake Sale May 5th & May 6 th . Federal Flea Market Help the D.D.C.

UNWED HUSBAND-IN-LAW expecting new friends, foes. Specializes in Polly-Sigh, Hary Chns· nah, Unitarian Roaming Kathol ic-KK, Anti-Maim and Hairy Kariy fill Ah Sophies. Call J .J. at 332·2254. No obscene phone calls after midnight.

CLOTHE THYSELF! Greater Park Hill Thrift Shop is a unique shop offering clean, mended clothing at a very reasonable price. All profits are channeled back into the Park Hill Community. Check it out. Monday - Saturday, 10-4 at 2254 Kearney (across from the Crest Theatre).

0 . How many Californians does it take to screw in a light bulb?

A. Two teeny t iny ones.

AURARIA AA Thursdays at noon in the Student Center Check Bulletin Board.697-4720 . .

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Also on display

JIRTQj~~Q FASHION_ COLLECTION

Class~·c. . c ... I '

·~ . '

Blazon . ·

Special Sale: Save from $15 to $30 on our men's traditional Siladium® rings or selected

women's 10K gold fashion styles. Be sure to see the variety of standard options, offered free

on the sale rings, too.

Two Day .Sale

See our fashion collection: This new, distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you a choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours. Several are on sale during this promotion. See the ArtCarved Representative. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa.

Moy 7- Student Center

May 8-UCD Main Lobby

Ho1,1rs:

.turarla •ook Center Lawrence at 10th Street Mon-thurs 8-7:30

Friday 8-5 Saturday 11-3

8-2579

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