Volume 2, Issue 30 - June 25, 1980 by Met Media

Walk into our Hiking Supplement /

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Volume 2, Issue 30 ÂŠ MetroPre$S June 25, 1980

uco-officers respond to students by Charlotte Rath

This year's UCD student government is determined to provide more of the services that students want, said Tom Haukaas, chairman of the executive council. ''The students feel they didn't - get the services they wanted (last year)," Haukaas said. The council plans to cut five part-time staff positions which would free approximately 25 percent more of the $121,000 budget ~for student services, Haukaas said. Mike Maxwell, director of communications, organized a March referendum which polled students on what services were "most important to them, and proposed three reforms, mainly limiting executive council power. "I ran for the council at the last minute," Maxwell said, "because I wanted to be sure the reforms ~called for would be enacted." Maxwell said the referendum passed by a 6 to 1 margin. In order of popularity, students voted for funds to be spent on these services: student organi;zations, programs/events, a newspaper, legal services, student government, and recreation. 0

Jennifer Featherstone, director of student affairs, has already had experience organizing concerts and entertainment programs as head of the Musicians Association last year, Haukaas said. Steve Higgins, dfrector of academic affairs, is an experienced council member. He was last year's director of business affairs. Tae Pisha, student chancellor and director of business affairs, will graduate with a degree in business and will start on his MBA next fall. Haukaas, Maxwell, and Featherstone are active in their separate organizations - Haukaas with the Native American Education Program, Maxwell with Aurarians Against Nukes, and Featherstone with the Musicians Association - but they don't see it as a conflict of interest. ''It's up to the morals of the individual," Haukaas said, "and I think we can all be fair (about ÂŁ funding student groups)." Maxwell said as long as they iii don't hold office in their ~ ::i organizations, they can legally o belong to any student groups. ~ continued on page 6 ~ UCO student officers (left to right) Steve Higgins, Tae Pisha and Mike Maxwell. Inset: Chairman Tom Haukaas .

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aurar1a BOOK• CENTER 955 Lawrence * 629-3230 Mon - Thurs 8-6:30, Friday 8-5, Saturday 10·2

The Metro1Jolitan June 25, 1980

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~ MSC's changing .academic profile these programs would result in greater consistency within the curriculum and A major reorganization plan-af- would make better use of the college's fecting several MSC schools and Aca- resources. Reassigning several student service demic Affairs-will be executed July 1. The reorganization, which wHi programs from Academic Affairs to the generate three administrative positions Student Affairs branch of the MSC adand a new school, was created by Michael ministration is the fourth major theme of Howe, vice president of Academic Af- the reorganization, Howe said. Women's fairs. Place, Academic Skills Center, Veterans There are four major parts to the Upward Bound, Special Services for the renovation, according to Howe. The first Disadvantaged, Office of Veterans Afinvolves combining programs from In- fairs, High School Upward Bound and terdisciplinary and Urban Studies, Learning Disabilities are the departments Community Services and Professional being relocated, according to Howe. Studies into the new School for ComThe development of a new position, munity and Human Services. Learning assistant vice president of Academic Aff or Living, Human Services, College for fairs, is another important part of the Living, Center for Parenting Education, renovation, Howe said. The assistant is Community Services Development and responsible for inter-institutional coorUrban, Chicano, -Afro-American and dination on the Auraria campus, Women's Studies will be moved to the curriculum planning and development new school. and academic advising, according to the "l wanted to develop a school that job description. '\'i'ould refle~t or:ie of the missions of Howe said this new administrator (MS~\. which i~ to serve the com- , will make sure MSC's "voice is heard" mumty, Howe said. . . by UCD, CCD and state agencies. "We (MSC) are the largest in. ~he sec~md step m. th~ reorga~zat~on is mov~ng_ Industn~ Commumca- stitution on the campus," Howe said. t10ns~ !fosp.itahty, Meetmg and Travel "We have the most students. Our conAdrrurustr~tlon and ~OTC to th~ School cerns should predominate." i0f P~~fessional Stud.ies, Howe said. . Howe said he has been working on Programs which sha~e a~adem1c the changes since he become vice outcomes find th~mselves m different president of Academic Affairs in January schools," Howe said. "I wanted to mar- 1980. shal our resou~ces so that those ~rograms "The evolution of this teorganithat were akm cou\d. work with each zation is based upon concerns I beard otliet. ~ . . . . .. upon arrival, from deans, faculty, chairA Centrahzmg the admimstratlo~ of persons and students," Howe said. ~ll off-campus pr?gr~s.under t.he duecThe proposals were ~eveloped with a t1on of a new assistant vice presiden~ for "broad diversity of input" and "support Off-C:~mpus Programs woul~ c~nstltute from everyone," Howe said. ''I see the reorganization as a way ·of the t_tiud part of the reorgamzation, accord1,~g to Howe. . bringing the institution together, not .off-campu~ programs are curr~n- exacerbating the problems that already fily bem? off~red m a haphazaFd fash10n exist," Howe said. b~ a d1vers1ty of schoo~s. and. centers Howe said the renovation will allow with~ut any c~ntral admmistratlve con- Academic Affairs "to get more done with . . . less resources." trol, Howe s~d. Howe said he behev~ ~entr~lizmg "I will return money to the instructhe development and admimstratlon of tional budget as a result of the reorganization," be said. rby Joan Conrow

Help the blind "read" more books The. Denver Public Library is trying to get a computer to read books for the blind. ~ The Kurzweil Desk Top CornputerReader accepts almost any printed material and reads it aloud. The machine provides access to printed material never before available to the blind and visually handicapped. If the library succeeds in raising the ~oney for the, computer it will be the only Kurzweil Reader available to citizens of the Denver area. As part of the library's summer vacation reading program, readers can help pay for the Computer-Reader by getting money for each book read. The money raised in t.his way, along with donations, will benefit the Ruchiel and Philip Miller Memorial Fund for Library Services to the Blind. The Incredibly Remarkable Amazing Reading Rally is set up on a race car rally theme, and is co-sponsored by radio AStations KLAK-AM and KPPL-FM ." Participants from preschool age and up may pick up entry forms at any Denver Public Library, starting June 9".

For more information, call Arta Boley at the Denver Public Library, 5753606.

Get to know your neighborhood .

If you only see your neighborhood

through the windows of your car, here is a chance to take a closer look. Two one-credit mini courses are being offered this summer that focus on downtown neighborhoods which are undergoing rapid change. The first course will examine the neighborhoods of Baker and Lincoln Park, June 27 and 28. The Highland neighborhood will be featured in the second class, July 25 and 26. Attention will be given to current redevelopment activity, land use and zoning; housing issues and possible futures for the neighborh9ods. The courses, which are offered by the Urban Studies department, the St. Francis Interfaith Center and Offcampus Programs, include a free dinner and a walk through the neighborhood. For more information, contact Drs. Czerniak or Smilnak at 629-3119 or Carol Taylor at 623-2340.

CURRENT Vice President for Academic Affairs

Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs

SCHOOLS Business

IInterdisciplinary

Engineering Technology

Community Services

Professional Studies

Liberal Arts

Education

& Urban Studies

Science& Mathematics

PROPOSED . Director of Program Development

Vice President for Academic Affairs

Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs

Asst. Vice Pres. Asst. Vice Pres. - - - ' - - - - for Off-Campus for Curriculum & Programs I nterinstitutional Program Coordination

SCHOOLS Business

Community and Human Services

Professional Studies

Liberal Arts

Education

Mathematics and Science

Engineering Technology

IS ALL IT TAKES TO .GET f

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SENT TO YOU EVERY WEEK FOR ONE YEAR. Please enclose payment, check or M.O., for $9.50 Mail to: The Metropolitan 1006 11th Street Box57 Denver, CO 80204 Name._ _ ____________ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address,_ __ _________________,.pt. No . _ __ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _ __ Zip,_____ __ _ The Metropolitan appears every other week in the summer.

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

MetroWatch No heat relief this summer The installation ·of energy efficient cooling systems in many of Auraria's larger buildings is still a twinkle in AHEC's eyes. Earlier this month, the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. (CCHE) approved an AHEC request to begin a $75,000 study on how to cool Auraria's major buildings. Once the study is made, AHEC will have to obtain bids from contractors and money from the legislature. Forget about next year; maybe by 1982 some of us will be cooler. The CCHE also approved $180,000 to design and install air conditioning in the Ninth Street buildings, the Education Building, St. Cajetan's and Public Safety, with an estimated completion date of June 1981. Keep those fans plugged in.

Mismanagement charged at the Auraria Media Center There may be trouble brewing at the Auraria Media Center. Barry Barnes, acting chief of campus services at the AMC, and Tom Lyons, MSC student and former employee at the AMC, met with student government officials from the three schools last Friday. Using extensive documentation, Barnes and Lyons claim the AMC has been mismanaged, with the Center's director, UCD's Ray Anderton, funneling campus services funds· to his own pet projects. Anderton solicited a major TV production contract from the Solar Energy Research Institute in Golden for which, claim Barnes and Lyons, MSC footed 40 percent of the bill and had the SERI people in Golden laughing at the poor quality of the production. Barnes and Lyons are asking the student government to initiate a legislative audit and to convene the rarely used Media Advisory Board to bring the AMC back under campus control.

MSC student president cuts salaries in deference to students In a bold, belt-tightening move, ASMSC President Sonny Wasinger eliminated the $25 a month stipend to members of the Student Affairs Committee and the Curriculum Committee, except for the chairperson of each committee. He also reduced the salaries of the president, vice president and chief of staff by $15 a month. Wasinger says the money saved will be put into accounts to be used "strictly for the purpose of creating programs and events which will be of benefit to the MSC Student Body." Wasinger is also looking to form

a "Committee to Unite Social Programs", or CUSP, with representatives from every club, organization, department and athletics, to help coordinate, and pay for, eight major campus events oveF- the corning years. Presumably, Wasinger will use the payroll savings to get CUSP off the ground.

along the Front Range are coping with level crossings that are more often blocked than open. This creates a real hazard in rural areas where the fire station is on one side of the track and the fire on the other. The state government wants to build underpasses and bridges to ease the traffic burden, but, as usual, money is simply not available.

AHEC officials having a busy summer

Oh, what a bad ad

The Auraria Higher Education Center's Deputy Director, Jim Schoemer, is busy meeting the July I CCHE deadline for Auraria "reprogramming." The plans to consolidate academic programs and administrative and support offices have been approved by the four Auraria executives-the presidents of MSC and CCD-A, the chancellor of UCD and AHEC's Jerry Wartgow. Schoemer's job is to find physical space for newly consolidated academic programs and to establish the Auraria Student Assistance Center (ASAC). Combining five student service offices, the ASAC will be the place to go for job placement, information and counseling referral, services for the disabled and international student advising. Many of the ASAC offices will be located on the first floor of the MSC Administration Building across from Admissions and Records.

If U .S·. automakers are wondering why their sales are slumping they may take another look al their ad agencies. With Toyota and Datsun hitting us over the head with fast-paced jingles like "Oh, what a feeling" and "We are driven!" the droll, sleepy mileage estimates of American car ads are bound to fail. Chrysler Corporation recently took out seven pages in Newsweek, culminating with a cheap hype of their "14" different high mileage models to choose from. One look at the cars illustrated and it is painfully obvious Chrysler is selling only three really different modelsthe Horizon/ Omni, the fastback Horizon/ Omni and the Colt/ Champ (made by Mitsubishi of Japan).

tJCD student government says no to Regents

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No ·sooner did the new UCD student government settle into place when Chairman Tom Haukaas and Director of Communications Mike Maxwell were faced with pressure to allocate student fees to the ailing athletic ptogram in Boulder. In a strongly worded letter to the Board of Regents, Haukaas and Maxwell expressed strong opposition to any increase in student fees at UCD. UCD does not participate in any intercollegiate athletic program and the student government leaders vowed to take the issue directly to UCD students by referendum vote, if the Regents insisted on higher fees. Since then, Boulder has found other ways to bail out their floundering athletic program.

Trains are dividing the Front Range Getting to Mile High Stadium and other areas across the tracks from Auraria may become more and more difficult. U.S. e,mphasis on coal production to meet energy needs puts the problem squarely on the tracks. Coal trains are forming a nearly continuous line from the mines to the processing plants and residents

·Letters From:

Sonny Wasinger, President, Associated Students of Metro State College Fred Hopkins, Vice-Pres., Associated Students of Metro State College

To:

MSC and AHEC Officials Deans Department Chairpersons

Sub.j:

Greetings from the new ASMSC President and Vice-President as the Main Representatives of the MSC Student Body '80-81

l. Is is with great respect and enthusiasm that we greet you. We hope to meet as many of you as possible in the coming academic year that we may share points of view and cooperate on matters of mutual concern. 2. We seek progress in every direction for our college and our campus. We seek the communication that is so necessary in the interest of this pro$ress. 3. We are not interested only in the present. The future is also of great concern to us. Changes in the present affect the future. Concern about the future is the guiding force that causes changes that we, the students, as well as the administration and faculty have been making on this campus. Where this concern is

mutual, let us work together to make necessary changes in an expedient and responsible manner. 4. In the coming year there will be many issues of concern to us. Our education, of course, is the primary concern. There are many factors which affect our education. Some of these are the faculty, the facilities, the campus design and atmosphere both physically and socially, student services and activities, the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, the curriculum and, of course, you. Breaking each of these factors down into issues and problems we find that there is indeed much to be concerned about and acted upon in the co.ming year. The objective is clear for MSC: To provide. a top notch education on a top notch campus that has a top notch "image." The challenge is there just as sure as the future is there.

5. Again, we look forward to working with you in a spirit of cooperation and communication as we all take action on the many issues and as we prepare the present for the future. Respectfully, Sonny Wasinger, President Fred Hopkins, V. Pres.

EDITOR S. Peter Duray-Bito BOSIHESS MflHflGER· ··' Steve Werges PRODOCTIOH DIRECTOR Clinton Ci. Funk REPORTERS Karen Breslin. Joan Conrow, Charlotte Rath PRODOCTIOH ). Vinay Clay Wright CREDIT Mfl"AGER Karen Breslin STAFF Katie Linaris Bruce Riley

fl Metropolitan State College publlcatlon for the flurarla Higher Education Center sup· ported by advertising and student fees. Editorial and business offices are located In Room 156 of the flurarla Student Center. 10th and Lawrence. Denver, CO. Edltorlar > Department: 629-2507. Business Department: 629-1361. Malling address: The Metropolltan Box 57 1006 11th St. Denver. CO 10204 ,,. "

Tiie Metropolitan Is palllllsllecl every Wednesday Illy Metropolitan State Collqe. Opinions expNueel within aN tllose of Ille wrlten ancl clo not neceuarlly Nftect the opinions of Ill• Metropolitan, the paper's aclvertlsen, or Metropolltan State Calle9. The Metropolitan welcomes any Information, ,,...fance artkles, 9aest eclltorlals, or letten to Ill• editor. flll salllmlsslons shoalcl Ille typed, lloallll•·spacecl, anll within two pa9es In len9th. Letters lntenllell for palllllca· tlon slloalll H within J SO wonts anll mast Ille sl9nell Illy the aathor.

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The Metro1Jolitan June 25, 1980

tlews More ,i s.less in ·t he vitamin·maze by Joan Conrow • If a little bit is good, more is even better. This is one of several false assumptions held by many persons who use vitamins, according to Richard Anderson, a pharmacist for a large supermarket. "Since the vitamins are displayed by toe pharmacy counter, sho.ppers often ask me about dosage," Anderson said. "Most of them don't know anything about vitamins, but believe the larger the dose, the better." Anderson said that pharmacists cannot give medical advice, but are allowed t'o educated the public on the use of different drugs, including vitamins. "Most people don't realize they are simply wasting their money by consuming large quantitites of vitamins,'' Anderson said . "Excesses of water s2luble vitamins, like the B group and Vitamin C are simply excreted by the b·ody. Fat soluble vitamins, like A, D, E and K, are stored in the body. Extremely large doses of these vitamins, taken over a long period of time, can be dangerous. You can overdose on vitamins." Toxicity levels have been established fur a numbe~ of vitamins, · according to George Becker, chairman of the MSC Biology department. He said it is "virtually impossible" to overdose on any nutrients by eating food. He said cases of vitamin overdose have been very isolated, and generally found only in persons tlking massive doses of vitamin supplements, over long periods of time. "In my opinion, mega-dose is just plain silly· for the average person," Becker said. "I think the chances of bur-

Child Care Center to receive mural Friday A ceramic mural consisting of tiles designed by children will be unveiled Friday, June 27, at noon at the Auraria <!hild Care Center. Students from the Morgan Center for Learning Disabilities designed the mural under the direction of Barry Rose who is responsible for over 25 murals in the Denver area. _ The fanciful mural consists of 50 nies, each colorfully glazed by the incljvidual young artists to depict one of three children's themes: clowns, toys or shapes. Some of the young artists will attend the ceremony to make the donation. The project was funded by ARTREACH. ~ Refreshments will be served.

Learn to do your own home energy audit For some time now the Public Service Company of Colorado has offered "home energy audits" to encourage energy conservation.· With new energy sources distinctly uncertain, energy conservation is essential and what better place to start than you home? The Home Energy Audit, a one Cfedit-hour class, is scheduled for July 14 - August 14 and will give students the opportunity to work with Public Service

't ing yourself are much better than helping yourself.'' Anderson said many vitamin users also believe that certain brands of vitamins are superior to others. "The natural brands of vitamins appeal to certain types of people," Anderson said. "Although the dosage of different brands may vary, I don't believe there is much difference in the quality of most synthetic vitamins.'' Becker said there is no difference between a purified synthetic vitamin, a purified extracted vitamin and vitamins found naturally in food. . "A molecule is a molecule," Becker said. A great deal of research has been done in regards to nutrition and health, Becker said, and he believes the big discovery in the area of vitamins will be how they interact with one another. "Whenever your biggest food intake is during the day, that's when you should take your vitamin for the greatest amount of interaction," Becker said. Anderson agreed. He said he tries to encourage people to use vitamins as supplements to the diet, not as a replacement for meals. "If people ask, I tell them to take a one-a-day tablet with their biggest meal," Anderson said. "I tell them they don't c: need to buy a different bottle of each of it the vitamins. If they do, they're just wasting their money and might be taking more than they really need." "With the trend toward better health, vitamins have really become popular," Anderson said. "And, like anything else, some people have a tendency to go overboard.''

Company auditors to learn techniques and theories on conducting home audits. Tuition is $26. The class will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from noon to l p.m. For more information, call 6293376 or write, MSC Off-Campus Programs, 1006 llth St., Box 9, Denver, C080204. Deadline for registration is the Friday after the class begins.

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Make a point of making our grand opening. At our new Mister Donut donut shop near Colfax and Kalamath. We've got all kinds of extra fresh donuts. And freshly ground coffee, too. (We think It's the best In the world.}'So come In. You'll see we've got a lot to celebrate. r--------------------~~--------------------,

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Hang gliding display next Tuesday The MSC Hang Gliding Club will hold Hang Gliding Day next Tuesday July l. Gliders will be displayed at the Student Center Plaza from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A movie and discussion about hang gliding will follow in the Student Center, Rm. 151, from 3 p.m. to4:30p.m. For more information, call Rich at 494-8273.

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The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

News New summer hours for student center The Auraria Student Center has revised its summer hours. The building is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. The building is closed on Saturdays and Sundays. The Cafeteria is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Mission is open from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Gameroom is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Book Center's hours are: 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.rn. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Van available for handicapped students

Pre-Fourth of July events planned for The Mall R TD and the Denver Downtown Retail Council have festivities p\anned for the first three days of July .on the 16th Street Mall. Gunfights, square dancing and relay races are planned for each day between l and 3 p.m. RTD will have its restored 1911 Trolley No. 117 at 16th and Court Place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on those days and will give away pieces of "The World's Largest Trolley Cake" at noon on July 3.

In addition to free balloons and bus tokens, RTD will introduce downtown visitors and shoppers to plans for The Mall and its two bus transfer facilities at each end of downtown. The Mall Storefront Office, 515 16th Street, will have an open house during the week and will also have people available to answer questions· about the Light Rail proposal to fund 73 miles of transit construction, a proposal which is on the November ballot.

A van donated to UCO is available to transport handicapped students around the Auraria campus. The service is available on an appointment basis to handicapped students attending all three schools. For more information, call Corky Strandberg at 629-2861.

Ubrary receives evidence on Nazi persecution "Holocaust: The Documentary Evi-· dence" is being exhibited at the Denver . Public Library through July 16. The collection of facsimile records used by the Allies as evidence in war crime trials at Nuremberg, West Germany was given to the library by Harry and Lillian Hoffman. The records are in tbe Literature and Language Department, first floor, Central Library. After July 16, the documents may be borrowed from the library.

lsla~1 yoga, dancing and · shonnand A number of classes are being offered through the MSC Learning for Living program this summer on topics ranging from yoga philosophy to shorthand. "Exploring the World of Islam" will offer a brief historical view of the development of the Islamic faith, 'discussion on principles and practices, and the religious and cultural development of Islam. The basic concepts of yoga philosophy will be explored through exercise and instruction in "Yoga and Meditation." Daytime and night classes are offered to those who wish to "Dance Your Extra Pounds Away." The foxtrot, jitterbug, two-step and polka will be featured in "In the Mood: Ballroom Dancing, " and tap dance will be emphasised in ''Yes, You Can Learn to Tap Dance." "Shorthand Brush Up!" covers brief forms , timed dictations/ transcripscripts and a review of characters. Most of these classes begin this week, so call 629-3046 for information, registration and a complete brochure of Learning for Living summer ~lasses.

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UCD student government continued from page 1 Tom Haukaas, Mike Maxwell, and Jennifer Featherstone were all elected on the same pla,tform; a platform very similar to the other candidates, Haukaas admitted. "People trusted us," Haukaas explained. "They knew we were going to do the job.'' ..£":,• ; ; ..... • : ._ •

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The Front Range

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

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Mod,rn-day hiker takes technology to the hills by S. Peter Duray-Bito

As with nearly every consumer industry, the hiking industry is always corning up with new innovations for you to spend your money on. For the avid hiker, many of the new items being offered make hiking more comfortable and safer than ever before. One of the biggest problems for the hiker is that waterproof jackets, sleeping bags and tents seal in moisture as they keep water out. Our bodies can sweat up to three liters of moisture a day and waterproof hiking gear becomes uncomfortably wet after several hours use. A new material called Gore-tex has been developed in answer to the sweating hiker. Gore-tex effectively seals out all forms of liquids but allows water vapor to pass through its super-porous (9 billion pores per square inch) membrane. It is a very delicate material and must be used between layers of standard nylon fabric. Gore-tex is expensive, but experienced hikers feel the material is one of the best

hiking improvements to come along. in years. Internal frame backpacks are designed to mold closer to the hiker's body and allow hikers more mobility. The popular external frame backpack was innovative for its time in distributing the pack's weight over the hiker's back but proved too unwieldy, especially for climbers. Internal frame packs are more flexible and no more expensive than external frame packs. The best qualities of air matresses and foam matresses have been combined into a self-inflating, foam pad. A valve at one end of the tightly rolled pad is opened and expanding foam draws air in, unrolling the pad. The Therma-rest is made by Cascade Designs in Seattle, Washiµgton and a full size pad costs about $45. Dome tents are the big fad these days, with the original design concept being Buckminster Fuller's geodesic dome. Dome tents have external frames that draw the sides of the tent out to

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create more space inside. To play a card game in a more traditional A-frame tent, the sides of your head constantly brush against tent material. In a dome tent, you can play hassle-free card games. Cooking and stove equipment have become more compact .and lightweight. The MSR stove is little more- than a modified Bunsen-burner, with a flask of fuel, a pipe and a skeleton-frame stove. The MSR-GK is the multi-fuel model; it can burn diesel, gasoline and other liquid fuels. The quality of de-hydrated food has improved considerably, as well. More of it is freeze-dried, retaining the food 's vitamins, minerals and flav6r. Mountain H ouse offers such entrees as Beef Stroganoff, Shrimp Curry and Turkey Tetrazzini. Simply pour boiling water in the opened bag of food and the only thing to wash is the spoon you eat with. Finally, the traditional dominance of down over other insulating materials may be coming to an end. 3M has introduced a material called Thinsulate that 3M claims, insulates twice as effectively as any other material. Thinsulate is heavier than premium down, but in certain ap-

plicatiop.s can insulate better and costs less than down. Moderate insulating Thinsulatejackets begin at $75. There is, indeed, plenty to spend your money on, but good judgement should help make use of the new equipment available to those who just can't stay away from the mountains.

Take aspirin along ... Even hikers in the best shape can get varying degrees of high altitude sickness (HAS) caused by decreased amounts of oxygen in the blood. Symptoms of HAS include dizziness, head ache, shortness of breath, and general fatigue. While no cures are known, the symptoms can be diminished by taking aspirin for the headache -and taking frequent stops to catch your breath.

• The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

....but bczforcz you begin. a fczw.words of caution by Sal Ruibal

St. Mary's Glacier and the surrounding area offers the day hiker outstanding Alpine scenery without strenuous activity. To get there: take HO to the first exit after Idaho Springs. Proceed on the paved road for ten miles. Chlnns Lake and the Loch Lammond Trallhead are ac· cessable from the dirt road turnoff. The paved road continues until you reach a sign marked "GLACIER." You have arrived. Every year the drive gets shorter, as St. Mary's Glacier creeps a few Inches towards Denver. St. Mary's is a recreational Mecca, with fishing, climbing, hiking and year-round skiing all available within one square mile.

Brainard Lake is another easy and beautiful drive to the wilderness. To get there: take Canyon Blvd. in Boulder up Boulder Canyon to · Nederland. Continue through Nederland and take a right onto State Highway 160 northbound. Slow down when you reach the tiny town of Ward. Near the north edge of Ward, on the left side of the road, is a Forest Service sign directing you to the Brainard Lake campground. Brainard Lake is often plagued by too many motorists, but a quick hike up the nearby Long Lake irailhead will get rid of your carbon monoxide blues. A bit past Long Lake is Lake Isabell, one of the finest examples of water meeting the mountains in the state.

partner or two. Like m~y ot~er physi~ activities, it's a lot more fun if you do 1t with someone else. Solo climbing may not put hair on your palms, but it could out flowers on your grave. Many hiking accidents take place after the hiking is done. The popular nylon collapsable tent has been a great boon for campers, hunters, and opthalmologists. Most versions consist of a single unit of nylon taking shape only when properly placed in conjunction with .a seri1?5 of lightweight metal poles with pomt~d ends. This is where the opthamologist comes in. · . It is an established meteorlog1cal fact of life it rains in the mountains every summer afternoon. Most hikers prefer to ignore this fact ·until the downpour forces · them to put up the tent. In the lightning, rain, and confusion, one or more poles inevitably end up in someone's eye. Never an elbow, never a knee ... always the eye. Thus, to save your eyes, put up the tent before the storm.

· Ah, the great outdoors ... fresh air, green grass, broken legs, bl}.stered feet, sprained muscles, and frostbite! Remember, any mountain you can climb up, you can fall down at a much faster rate. To avoid falling down mountains, there are several steps one can take. The most obvious method is to stay inside your home. However, experts tell us most accidents occur in the home, so· maybe that's not such a good idea. Studies have shown proper footwear has proven to be an effective injurypreventative when used in the proper manner. Gathering dust in the closet is not the proper manner. Many climbers consider the thirtypound monsters to be too hot and heavy for the summer climate. As a result, they get their flip-flop sandals caught in a rock crack and fall down the mountafo. Another study has shown the average plaster leg. cast is significantly heavier thari most commercial hiking boots. While an occasional technical climber may crash and burn, the human flies dotting the local cliffs and peaks are in less danger than the nine-to-five whitecollar Tenzing Norkay trying to lug a picnic basket and a case of Bud up a sandy hill. Tech climbers utilize high-quality ropes and safety devices to reduce theii: chances of reaching terminal velocity. A case of Bud tends to encourage that eventuality. There are many fine shops in the area gladly demonstrating equipment designed to carry loads up and down mountains without sacrificing use of the hands. These revolutionary devices actually strap onto the climber's back, freeing the hand.s for such important activities as saving one's own life. What will they think of next? I asked a local mountaineer what he considered to be the greatest cause of climbing accidents. His cryptic reply was "they get in over their heads." Although this is anatomically impossible, it does have some merit. What my friend was trying to say was "don't climb any higher than you want to fall down." However, if one followed this dictum, Kansas would become the new American Alps. To be more specific, don't climb -any higher than you can afford to fall. ~ If you really have your heart set on ~ climbing the big ones, your best bet is to "'a......:.:.:;;;..._..;t.::::.ii:z..::;.;__ _ _ _ ___._..._.J take a few lessons from a reputable climbing school. There are ·many in the area Before you leave your urban and the rates are a lot cheaper than those at Denver General. Unless your uncle bungalow, call a dependable friend and owns Flight-For-Life, it's a good jnvest- inform them of your intentions - where you are climbing and when you plan on ment returning. This could be very important One topic most schools won't cover if you are stuck on a ledge Friday night is "Getting High in the High Country." and no one will miss you until Monday Even a wimp like John Denver has blown morning. · his feeble mind 'round a blazing campIt is equally important to call yo~r fire. There are certain dangers involved friend upon your return. Most recue umts in high-altitude to~in~ •. the ~ost would rather get a false alarm than no significant being the mabil1ty to climb alarm at all, but while you're snoozing in down from where one has indulged. Glendale, hundreds of rescuers are on Paranoia is paranofa, even at foursome lonely mountain looking for your teen-thousaI\d feet, so people will alwa}'.S broken body. seek the most inaccessable spot. What ts Armed with the skills you have just inaccessable to redneck rangers is also learned, you are now ready to assault inaccessable to your rescuers. Unless those turgid purple peaks. Remember, your enjoy being scared to _the point of start small and 'work you way up. Wear constipation, save the high for the your boots. Take lessons. Pay your inparkinglot. · . . . surance premiums. Have fun. It is also a good idea to climb with a

•

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

"igh altitude poses unique photo problems~ back. The alternative, especially for climbers, is a small, single lens rangefinNearly everyone has a camera these der camera. Rollei makes the excellent days and nowhere is this more apparent '35' series. Following an original German than in the mountains. Hundreds of design, the camera features a collapsible camera swinging tourists stop at roadside (non-interchangeable) lens of very high overlooks to capture the splendor of the quality. It has a lightmeter and shoots mountains, however cliched they may be. full frame 35mm, yet is about the Size of For the veteran mountain photographer, a pack of cigarettes. It is priced very the true splendors lie in the deep back fairly between $100 and $200 depending country and at odd times of the day. on the model. Purists will insist on lugging a 4x5 Light in the mountains is very Deardorff or Japanese-copy drop bed peculiar and unique. Because of the view camera. Though the camera itself is altitude, the light is mercilessly strong light, tripods and film holders can bog and contains a high proportion of down even the most ardent hiker. That is ultraviolet rays. These rays cause film, why master photographer Ansel Adams' especially color, to become hazy and mountain scenes seem so trite, however blue. A must for any mountain technically brilliant they may be. Ile pulls photographer is an ultraviolet filter off the road and sets up his 8x10 on top (known as UV Haze). · of his truck. Another aspect of mountain light is For those of us mortals who can things get very contrasty-much more so compromise with 35mm, there are two than the eye might realize. When shootini routes. The new breed of smaller-bodied delicate color film, it is best to stay away 35mm SLRs offer a lightweight system from high-contrast situations. with the flexibility of interchangeable When shooting color, the happiest lenses. All the major camera manufac- film in the mountains is Kodachrome turers produce down-size SLRs, so it's when used in conjunction with a UV filter really six to one, half-dozen to the other.• and a polarizing filter. Polarizers help Good lenses to take along include a filter out diffused light and bring sharp35mm wide-angle, a 50mm macro and a er, more saturated color. Generally 200mm telephoto. Since light levels are speaking, colors in the mountains are usually high, buy the slower aperture lens more accentuated in the morning and because it will be smaller and lighter. ,evening, when the sun's rays are low and This type of system does take up mellow. As soon as the sun dips below room in the pack and its toll on your the horizon, the blueness of the sky by S. Peter Duray-Bito

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dominates and everything will take on a bluish tinge. . Black and white can also be rewarding in the mountains. Any good black and white film will do, but more experienced photographers will overexpose the film by one stop over its rated ASA and then underdevelop. This procedure expands the tonal range to handle the extreme difference of light. For example, with Kodak Plus-X

Pan film, set the camera's ASA setting to 64 (one stop more than 125). Take the • film to a good lab and leave instructions to process for 64 ASA or if you do it yourself, process 25 percent less than normal (Plus-X in D-76 1:1 regular is 7 minutes minus 25 percent equals about 5 minutes). When using black and white film, disregard the age-old advice of shooting with the sun behind you. That kind of flat lighting is boring. By shooting with the sun in front of you, shadows extend towards the camera and this creates better depth and adds brilliance to your photos. Since some images in the mountains ~ lend themselves better to black and white or to color, two camera bodies, one with color and one with black and white are recommended. Most of us have trouble getting one camera, so it's wise to buy the shorter 20 exposure rolls. That way you can load color in the morning and finish • the roll by noon. During the afternoon, black and white is more appropriate until sunset when you put another color roll in. Naturally this little plan can be spoiled when you stumble across a rare and colorful alpine flower right in the early afternoon. All in all, mountain photography is a. ' wonderful and rewarding experience, especially if you take the initiative to seek out the surprises in the deep back country.

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

~路llf~5楼~ Perfection riddled with mistakes I

by S. Peter Duray-Bito Everyone is talking about Stanley Kubrick's attempt to make a horror film. We seem to forget, though, that he already bas. A Clockwork Orange, released in 1971, is one of the most horrifying movies of all . time, yet strangely beautiful and virtually perfect in execution. In The Shining, Stanley Kubrick starts with an almost perfect horror novel. Author Stephen King is 路to the modern horror genre what Edgar Allan Poe was to literature-chillingly psychol_ogical insights are mixed with beautiful imagery and oddly commonplace idiosyncracies. To the chagrin of King fans, Kubrick uses the novel only as a base from which he makes his own interpretations-a characteristic of his that has placed Kubrick at the leading edge of cinema. Kubrick spent three years making The Shining. He found some of the best performers, stage designers and studio crew in the industry. The careful choreography of such talent has, in the past, added significantly to Ris movies. But in The Shining, there are hints that Kubrick's tyrannical grip of perfection has lost its hold. The movie is oddly pitted with spots of weaknesses in a fabric of brilliant genius. The general pace and character of the film is, true to Kubrick tradition, so flawlessly meticulous that the errors show through as glaring faults. For example, when the young boy, Danny, first explores the hotel, we find him throwing darts. He moves to pick the darts out of the dartboard and-zoom-we are quickly drawn to his head turning around and a chilling crescendo cuts to the twin girls in blue dresses staring at him. This surprise zoom-cut technique is very effective here. But later, when Wendy (Shelley Duvall) is running through the hotel in terror, Kubrick uses the same surprise zoom-cut to show the sprawled body of the black cook, Hallorann. We already know of his death from an earlier scene! The surprise is stripped of its force and we are left with a hollow feeling of dismay. Jack Nicholson plays Jack Torrence. Through Kubrick's ultimate interpretation, Torrance is a sort of Jack-theRipper axe-murderer. The last sequence of the film focuses on a photograph of Torrance at a ball in the hotel in 1921. He is a metaphysical part of the hotel and, apparently, finds a wife and child to bring to the hotel to carry out his ine-.citable will of chopping them to bits. .From the start, Nicholson is tonguein-cheek. Script writers Kubrick and Diane Johnson know Nicholson well and allow him to take his devilish persona deep into the crazed Torrance character. When Torrance is first interviewed for the job of winter caretaker of the hotel, Nicholson obviously knows the future when he assures the manager that his wife and kids will "just love it here." Notably, King's Torrance has no premonition of what he is getting into. Kubrick's Torrance is gleefully anticipating the action. The opening sequence of the film

A terrified Shelley Duvall watches Jack Nicholson chop a hole so he can squeal, "Heeeeeeeere's Johnny!"

brilliantly follows a lone, yellow Volkswagen Beetle through the winding roads of the mountains. We feel the awesome vulnerability of this small car-an isolation and a sense of purpose in its steady movement. Later, when Hallorann is driving through a snowstorm to get back to the hotel, we see him pass an accident. A large trailer has crushed a red Volkswagen Beetle. Kubrick's sense of humor hints at a parody of the horror genre. Torrance is locked up in a food storage locker by Wendy and he speaks to one of the hotel's apparitions with boxes of pimento halves, peach slices and ketchup stacked behind him. In the next scene, he is . crashing through the bathroom door behind which Wendy is clutching a butcher's knife. He sticks his face through the door, pulls up his brows, rolls his eyes and squeals: "Heeeeeeeeere's Johnny!" Nicholson becomes crazier and in the process, more unreal. Duvall, on the other hand, starts the film as a distant, half-witted wife and becomes progressively more human. Her terror rises to a confused frenzy but she never loses sight of her ultimate responsibility to save her child's life. Danny is Dannya tool for King's (and Kubrick's) violent slashing of the concept of the nuclear family. Two's company, three's a crowd and The Shining chillingly reflects the deepest psychological horrors of the single child family. To the movie's Credit, Kubrick's short selection is mostly perfect. He makes good use of the Steadicam, a camera designed to be operated on a cameraman's shoulder and steadied by an internal gyro. Most shots have the classic Kubrick stamp of perfect corner-tocorner alignment and his extensive use of the wide angle lens, especially inside the maze, add an effect of an all-seeing eye. The soundtrack is flawless and the musical score almost scarier than the visuals. Herbert von Karajan does the basie Bartok scores with brilliant interjections of piercing electronic music by Wendy Carlos, Gyorgy Ligeti and Krysztof Penderecki. Throughout the movie, a nearly subliminal grumbling keeps the viewer constantly on edge.

Perhaps the most disturbing thing about Kubrick's The Shining is that he has done nothing new. In his last three films, he pioneered major cinematic effects. 2001: A Space Odyssey virtually created the science fiction film genre. In Barry Lyndon, Kubrick first used a

forerunner to the Steadicarn and filmed extensively in low-level candlelight (something only documentary filmmakers had done before, out of necessity). In The Shining, Kubrick makes excellent use of all his prior incontinoed on page 13

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

Fusion double-album a success terms of the ultimate speed they could play. First it was Jeff Beck, then Alvin Lee, then Hendrix and finally it seemed to culminate with John McLaughlin. He was so fast and complex that it finally dawned on the guitar critics that speed wasn't evel"ything. That led to the mellow, laid-back style of George Benson. Where does guitarist Al DiMeola fit into all this? He has the distinction of being one of the most melodic guitarists in jazz, while clearly outblazing the speed of any of the "golden era" guitarists (with the possible exception of John McLaughlin-it's really a toss-up between them). DiMeola has meandered these last few years through a dying fusion scene with several moderately successful SPLENDIDO HOTEL albums. Al DiMeola Now DiMeola comes out with the Al DiMeola - acoustic, electric guitars, mando-cello; Les Paul - electric guitar; first major fusion double album since Phillippe Saisse - keyboards, marimba; Miles Davis' late '60s double albums. Jan Hammer - moog solo; Anthony Splendido Hotel is a beautifully Jackson, Tim Landers - bass; Robbie balanced album featuring the best of Gonzalez, Steve Gadd - drums; Eddie DiMeola and several prominent guests. The opening number, "Alien Chase Colon, Mingo Lewis - perucssion; Chick on Arabian Desert," begins as an EmerCorea - acoustic piano. son, Lake and Palmer synthesizer melee, Columbia C2X 36270 then breaks into a tumbling fusion num****Yi There was a period in the late '60s- ber. DiMeola and Phillippe Saisse trade and early '70s when rock and, to some ex- lightning fast licks in the best of the tent, jazz guitarists were often "rated in fusion tradition; Saisse alternates vividly by S. Peter Duray-Bito

between synthesizer and marimba. The exhilarating chase finishes with a soft refrain, establishing the mood to the Brazilian love song "Silent Story in Her Eyes." The second side begins with "E.oller Jubilee," DiMeola's token disco song "for a sunny Parisian day." Saisse composed this song using French disco atmosphere and well-structured Motown themes. "Two to Tango" is an amazing duet between DiMeola and pianist Chick Corea. To complement DiMeola's staccato flamenco style, Corea plucks the strings of his piano. The two pluckedstring sounds mesh so that the harmonic characteristics are highlighted. This is a very inventive, singular piece that may develop into a new form of instrumental expression between guitarists and pianists. "Al Di's Dream Theme" features Jan Hammer on his esoteric moog set-up and DiMeola tracks Hammer's solos with a surprisingly similar touch-astonishing to hear from a guitar. This ends side one, which is a brilliant album in itself. Side two holds more goodies. "Dinner Music of the Gods" is a strongly syncopated 6/8 theme that the band plays at breakneck speed. Barreling along at this quick tempo, the band throws in changes and breaks until you think for sure they lost the 6/8 rhythm. "Splendido Sundance" is a duet by

DiMeola overdubbed with himself. This flamenco arrangement clearly shows DiMeola 's incredible speed and technique while maintaining a strong sense of melody and atmosphere. Legendary guitarist Les Paul is featured on the classic "Spanish Eyes." The old Bert Kaempfert tune is done in a slick disco style reminiscent of Gabor Szabo's productions. Unforturnately, DiMeola and Paul do not hit it off too well. The album's sore spots begin to set in here. "Isfahan," by Chick Corea, suffers from Corea's twisting composition and questionable acoustic arrangement. The song opens with a boy's choir singing ethereal, oddly atonal lyrics that reverberate with timelessness. A lengthy acoustic arrangement is definitely in order for this last side but "Isfahan" falls short in direction and pace. "Bianca's Midnight Lullaby" ends the album on a quiet, peaceful note. DiMeola spent a lot of time and money on Splendido Hotel. It is, despite its flaws, one of the strongest albums of the year. Packaging: When the first person you thank in the credits is CBS President Bruce Lundvall, you get good packaging. Recording: Bernie Kirsch (recording engineer) is among the best in the business, but there are still spots where he plays around too much. Kudos to Stan Kalina for the impeccable mastering.

Jeff Lorber talks about volcanos and babygrands .

"I guess, in a way, my album anticipated the Mt. St. Helens eruption," said Jeff Lorber about his new Arista release, Wizard Island. "Wizard Island is in Crater Lake (Oregon)," Lorber said. "I'm a geology fan and tunes on Wizard Island relate to volcanos." Lorber will appear at Rainbow Music Hall on Sunday, June 29, for a special $4 show with Denver's Lannie Garrett. Lorber heads the Jeff Lorber Fusion. He plays keyboards, accompanied by a sax player, bassist and drummer. His special blend of jazz, rock, blues, Latin and other contemporary motifs give Lorber's music a found all its own: "I'm trying to make more subtle blends of the basic fusion sound," Lorber said. "I think also that fusion has simmered down since the early '70s. '' Lorber owes most of his musical roots to early fusioners. After. growing disillusioned with straight rock and roll in the '60s, Lorber said his "head was turned around" by Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea. "I studied jazz at Berkeley-you know, Bud Powell, Bill Evans-the masters. Then I heard Miles and Chick fuse funk and rock rhythms with traditional be-bop. It knocked me out," Lorber said. Since those early innovations, Lorber said, disco has eaten up fusion.

"But not entirely," Lorber _contends. "People like Spiro Gyra, Pat Metheny and myself are a kind of second generation of fusion players." Musically, Lorber writes music simple enough for people to understand, but melodically focused. He emphasizes the keyboards, of which he plays the gamut from acoustic piano to Rhodes piano to synthesizer. "Actually, I've been trying to get away from the Rhodes," Lorber said. "It begins to sound the same after a while. For touring, I find the Yamaha Babygrand electric very dependable and easy to amplify.'' Lor:ber lives in Vancouver, Washington, so he'll have to carefully dust the volcanic ash from Mt. St. Helens before he can bring his Yamaha and himself down here.

MSC Symphony needs musicians The Metropolitan State College Summer Symphony has openings for strings and other instrumentalists. The orchestra will rehearse on Wednesdays, beginning June 25, and will give a concert on July 27 in Ninth Street Park on the Auraria campus. College credit is available for participation in the orchestra. For further information, call MSC's Department of Music at 629-3180.

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

TraVolta bucks mechanical bull by Charlotte Rath

Urban Cowboy is decent entertainment, in spite of its ho-hum plot and middle-class morals, but don't expect to gain insight into the plight of the displaced cowboy. · Bud (Travolta) comes from rural Texas to Houston to find work. Uncle Bob (Barry Corbin) helps Bud find a job at the refinery where he works and in.troduces him to Gilley's, a real live country/ western bar in Houston, complete with a mechanical riding bull. Bud meets cute but dumb Sissy (Debra Winger) who seethes with mediocrity and (what else!) they fall in love and marry. When the two-week-old marriage falters, Bud meets rich, seductive, acquiescent cowgirl Pam (Madolyn Smith) and Sissy becomes involved with ex-con, rodeo star Wes (Scott Glenn). Predictably, Bud later battles Wes via the mechanical bull for his manhood, his dead uncle's dreams, Sissy, and a $5,000 purse. . The story is based on an article which appeared in Esquire in 1978, w1itten by Esquire editor Aaron Latham. The authenticity of the scenes at Gilley's, and the film's attention to detail

Rough Cut

(the newlywed's mobile home is strewn with wrappers from McDonald's and Big Mac boxes) adds to the simple plot to produce an almost believeable story. Also, the country/ western music is very good. You catch glimpses of Charlie Daniels Band, Bonnie Raitt and others along with Travolta's two-step which leaves you wanting more. Obviously, big bucks went into the production and promotion of Urban Cowboy. Unfortunately, the film is onedimensionak The plot is simple, characters are shallow, and the morals straight and narrow-made for the simple, honest, hard-working cowboy who the film does not portray. Urban Cowboy is a story_ about the Bud/ Sissy romance. Travolta's baby moose face is somehow sexy, and the scenes at Gilley's are guiling but don't go expecting a psycho/ sociological expose on the urban cowboy. If you go to t_he movie expecting only to be entertained, you may find yourself rooting on Travolta 's bull ride , and humming " Mama don't let your babies grow up to be . .. " as you leave the theater. maniacal touches in the film are a distant ode to last year's brilliant comedy Tfte InLaws. Great entertainment that is not insulting.

Burt Reynolds seems to be doing better every time out. Rough Cut is based on a well-proven formula a la The Thomas Crown Affair. Lesley-Anne Down is a lovely cross. The Blue Lagoon between Faye Dunaway and Lauren HutThe Blue Lagoon is Brooke Shield's ton. She and Burt Reynolds hold a discrete Hollywood charm that carries first major motion picture-. She stars with newcomer Christopher Atkins in a this story of lavish escapism. The film was made in the British revealing movie ab<?ut two young people Isles and Holland and is a refreshing who "discover" themselves on a deserted change from the boring, kitsch L.A. sets island in the South Pacific. The plot is based on a decent enough we're used to. Parts of the film are reminiscent of John Wayne's sleeper book by Henry Devere Stacpoole. So that can't be the problem. The production Branigan . . Some odd anecdotal touches such as isn't bad, the photography is very good a modern, cqmical Nazi (Patrick Magee} and the acting is acceptable. Who should go see The Blue harmoniously working together with a former black Air Force sergeant. The Lagoon? Well, if you want to squirm at obligatory chase scene is done with rab- nearly every line these scantily-clad bi ts-VW Rabbits, that is. Little youngsters blurt out, then The Blue Lagoon may be for you. Their "discovery" of each other is The Shining about as natural as a coconut falling upcontinued from page 11 wards. Cut out the soundtrack and the novations, but has no new technique or movie has enjoyable visuals and a closely intimate mood. vision. . Should do well overseas. . King fans complain 'that Kubrick omitted the topiary scene. In the book, carved animal hedges spring into life to E~pionage thriller is not attack the Torrance family. With today's a Hitchcock copy special effects technology, Kubrick would have had no trouble finding The Thirty-Nine Steps, the classic someone to work that scene for him. tale of murder, suspense and interHerein lies the point-Kubrick does it all national espionage, will have its exclusive by himself. If he personally can't create Denvet engagement at the Esquire the hedge scene, he won't do it. Theatre beginning Wednesday, June 25. No film will ever be like the bookThe film is a new screen adaptation of especially a Kubrick film. His own John Buchan ' s famous novel, not a statements in the film effectively cancel remake of Alfred Hitchcock 's 1939 verout any comparison with the book. On its sion. own, The Shining carefully treads a line The Thirty -Nine Steps is rated between unabashed matinee horror and a " PG" and shows evenings at 7:00 and sophisticated psycho-thriller. 9:10 with matinees Saturday and Sunday But then, there are spots where at 2:40 and 4:50. The Esquire is located at things seem wrong, the inconsistencies ... 590 Downing.

Can you talce twelve incites

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•

1980 CBS Inc.

The Metropolitan June 25, 1980

continuing events Colorado Renaissance festival, featuring food, crafts, contests and costumed performers. Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (also Friday July 4). Call 777-3835 for more information. "The Muppets" at the Denver Art Museum through June 29. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat.; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed. and Fri. and Sun. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets are $2 for adults, $1 for students and children over 5. Lorenz Alexandria and Teddy Edwards Quartet appearing through June 28 at Clyde's Pub, 4700 Kipling St., Wheat Ridge. Call 425-1093 for more information.

The Good Doctor by, Neil Simon at 2:30 p .m. on Channel 6.

Applause and Romance at 3:30 and 6:30 at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 893-5543 for more information. Manhattan and Annie Hall at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50. "Saturday Safari" at the Museum of Natural History in the Touch Room. Open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Admission 25¢. Juneteenth Music Festival 12 p.m.-7 p.m. at East High School Esplanade. Features Jazz, Blues, Gospel. Free.

wednesday 2 5 M.S.C. Student Association of So<;ial Work will have a meeting at 12 p.m. · Location of meeting will be posted at SC 101. Everyone welcome.

Metropolis by Fritz Lang at the Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway, 6:30 p.m. Free. Doobie Brothers at 7:30 p.m. at Red Rocks. Tickets $1 i .00 through Select-a-Seat.

Juneteenth Music Festival 12 p.m.-7 p.m. at East High School Esplanade Features Jazz, Blues, Gospel. Free. Sixth Colorado Annual exhibition at the Denver Art Museum's Stanton Gallery ends today.

L.A. Imports 11:45-1:00 at the First of Denver Plaza. Free. Little River Band with Pure Prairie League 7:30 at Red Rocks. "I:ickets $8.50 through Select-a-Scat.

Doobie Brothers 7:30 p.m. at Red Rocks. Tickets SI 1.00 through Select-a-Seat. ,

"Attitudes Without Faces" pantomime by Charles Oates. 7:30 p.m. at the Denver ARI Museum. Free.

The Valley Curtain by Christo at Hatton Gallery Visual Arts Complex at Colorado State University, Fort Collins.

LaJetee; No. 00173, and Jn Search of Ancient Astronauts fat 6:30 p.m. at the Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. Free.

Fitness Class Mon., Wed., Fri. at 12 p.m.12:45 at the west end of the gym in the P .E. Building. Call Ron Powers at 629-3210.

Leon Russel with New Grass Revival, Jerry Jeff Walker and Asleep Al The Wheel al 7:30 p.m. at Red Rocks. Tickets $9.50 through Select-a-Seat.

Monty Python's And Now For Something Different and Monty Python and the-Holy Grail at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50. Intramural hours: Pool 11 :50-4:00. Handball/Racquetball 11 :50-12:45; 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Tennis 11:50-2:55.

Aurarians Against Nukes will meet at 7 p.m. Student Center Rm. 151.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 5 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. on Channel 12.

The Marriage of Maria Braun and A Free Woman at the Ogden Theatre. Call 8324500 for times. $2.50.

"The Joelfry Ballet" at the Denver Auditorium. Tickets $10.50 through Selecta-Seat.

Intramural hours: Pool 10:45-12:45; :5:157:10. Handball/ Racquetball ll:50-12:45; 2 p.m.-7:10. Tennis 11 :50-12:50; 12:50-2:55; 5: 15-7:10.

M.S.C. Hang Gliding Club display at the Student Center Plaza 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Jeff Lorber Fusion and Lannie Garrett at the Rainbow Music Hall. Tickets $4. Call 773-6000 for IJ.!Ore information.

wednesday

"So You Think You've Got Problems" a panel discussion. 7:30 p.m. at the Denver Art Museum. Free.

Intramural hours: Pool 10:45-12:45; 5:157:10. Handball/Racquetball 11:50-12:45; 2 p.m.-7:10 p.m. Tennis 11:50-12:50; 12:502:55.

Rebecca and Notorious films by Alfred Hitchcock at the Ogden Theatre. Call 8324500 for times. $2.50.

frlday

Telluride Bluegrass Festival 12 noon. Tickets $10.70 & $15.70 through Select-aSeat. .

Judas Priest at 8 p.m. at Rainbow Music Hall. Tickets $9.40 through Select-a-Seat.

continuing events Denver Center Cinema presents one hour of short films at 12:15 on Wednesdays. Call 893-5543 for more information. 99¢

thursday

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 5 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. on Channel 12.

Intramural hours: Pool 5:15-7: 10. Handball/ Racquetball 12:50-1 :50; 3:35-7:10. Tennis 11 :50-12:50; 12:50-5:05; 5: 15-7:10.

Roman Scandals and Gold Diggers of 1933, Denver Center Cinema, 5:30 p.m.

thursday

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 5 p.m. and -Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. on Channel 12. Intramural hours: Pool 5:15-7:10. Handball/Racquetball 12:20-1 :50; 3:35-;7: 10. Tennis 11:50-12:50; 12:50-5:05; 5:15-7:10.

friday

Fourth of July: No Classes. Fireworks in the sky.

No Exit by Jean Paul Sarte. Fridays and Saturdays through July 27 at 7:30 p.m. Call 572-0944 for more information. 1941 and Animal House at the Odgen Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50_ Dames, Denver Center Cinema, 7:45 p.m.

Footlight Parade, Denver Center Cinema, 2:30 p.m. and 5!30 p.m.

0 Lucky Man starring Malcolm McDowell and Performance with Mick Jagger at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50.

Stranger on a Train and The Wrong Man by Alfred Hitchcock at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.50.

Chuck Mangione 7:30 at Red Rocks. Tickets $10.50 through Select-a-Seat.

p.m.

Wonder Bar, Denver Center Cinema, 6:00

Fashions of 1934, Denver Center Cinema, 3:45 p.m.

Aurarians Against Nukes will meet at 7 p.m . Student Center Rm . I 5 I.

Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Journey 7:30 p.m. at Red Rocks. Tickets $9.50 through Select-a-Seat.

Alfred Hitchcock Presents at 5 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. on Channel 12.

Intramural hours: Pool 10:45-12:45; 5:157: 10. Handball/ Racquetball 11 :50-12:45; 2 p.m.-7: 10. Tennis 11 :50-12 p.m.; 12:502:55; 5:15-7:10.

Intramural hours: Pool 5:15-7:10. Handball/Racquetball 12:20-1:50;3:35-7:10. Tennis 11:50-12:50;12:50-5:05; 5:15-7:10.

It's A Date, Denver .Center Cinema, 5:30 p.m .

.WHOLISTIC HEfi LTH CARE STUDENTS WANTED TO PARTICIPATE lN A Contact Lens Research Project call Dr. C. J. McCray

* Hutritional Counseling

*Medical Care *Biofeedback *ttYPHOSIS ttERBAL BODY WRAPS

1600 York St. Suite 308 Denver

Cherry Terrace Medical Bldg

321-2876

393-01 Ji

Gold Diggers of 1935, Denver Center Cinema, 5:30 p.m.

t~ ·"'·-- ~ TESCO QI

"Professional Training"

Jazz & Tap Lani Hood · Director Ballet Julia King (Ballet Arts) Gymnastics Kathy Schultz (DU)

NOW FORMING DANCE COMPANY 16784 E. llhf Ave. Aurora, C080013 752-4725

690-0851

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975 Broadway 832-0865 Typewriters Cash Registers Calculators Graduation Special Smith Corona Portable Typewriter was $259 now $209

.:;.,

The MetroDOlitan June 25, 1980

·classified FOR SALE

'76 FORD MUSTANG GHIA - $2995, 52,000 milcs,4 cyl. automatic, brown w/vinyl roof; good cond. Must sell - going out of town. Call anytime 469-1497.

HOUSING

LICENSED DAY CARE - my home, reasonable rates, night & days, 477-5472, 3423 W. 30th Ave. PRIVATE TUTOR for children 3-8 with special needs, including gifted. 5 Y2 years teaching experience. Cher426-7889.

_,.FRISBEE! COMPLETE FRISBEE MANUAL: Over 350 photos, throws, catches, competitions, clubs, publications, expert's training program. 187 pages. With Frisbee $9.95, book only $6.95 plus 70¢ mailing charge. IBC, P .0. Box 9683, Denver 80209.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES! 3 males - two black and white, one liver and white. 798-3556.

MALE STUDENT to share 3 room apartment with businessman, downtown Denver security high rise building . Rent $70.00 per month; reduction for light household duties, if desired. References exchanged. 893-1865 6 pm-11 pm.

'74 VW BUS - 10,000 mi., good rubber, good brakes, good running $1800.00 firm . 469-598S after 4.

'64 VALIANT - excellent condition, four new tires, new battery, only 48,000 miles, one owner car, good mpg, $1000, 238-4968.

BUFFET APARTMENTS - $165 mo. utilities paidno lease - on bus line - near Colo. General Hospital. Call 35S-4725 after 4 pm.

'11 Plymouth station wagon. Good running con-

'71 VW, beautiful condition, one owner, beige, $2000, 238-4968.

RELAX in mountain condominium at Breckenridge. New summer rates $125.00 per night. Call Faye 773-6852.

SHOWCASE AQUARIUM - 29 & 10 gal. fully set up, loads of extra equip. Equip. alone worth $300.00 S2SO.OO asking price includes collection of prize fish & live aquarium plants. Call Mike at 7S82759.

FOR RENT: Clean, cool, quiet, no kids, basement apt. furn. , util. paid, pet considered. Aval. end of May. S220plus dep. 477-8442. Keep trying.

dition, SSOO. Call Franco at 477-918S. TOYOTA CELICA '79, 9000 mi., with AM/FM stereo. Call 756-9998. ANTIQUE PIANO, dark mahogany upright with inlaid floral design. Looks great but needs tuning. ~$120. Call 777-5530. HAND BLOWN SOLID GERMAN LEAD EARRINGS with unique millifiori design in each teardrop. Choose your favorite color. Send $4.00 PPD to Carleton 456 S. Raleigh, Denver, Co 80219.

YAMAHA EM-ISO stereo board six channels two acoustic 801 columns: Excellent system for small lband or solo act $1000 cash. Call Sandy at 935-7319 or 922-963S after 7:30 pm weekends anytime. FOR SALE - 5 mo. old female Siamese kitten. Want responsible person. $3S.00. Has had shots. Call Hana 388-7559pm. COLOR TV: 19" screen, GE, Sl7S; black leather truck topper for small truck, $75; Armstrong 4000 ...Alto Sax, never used, $400. CALL: 629-3197 weekdays/428-5349 Eves. and Weekends. 'h

FOR SALE - upright piano great for practice $300.00; glass curio cabinet, 5 shelves $250.00. Call 936-8.113 after 6 pm. 1977 JEEP WAGONEER - 42,000 miles, new tires, 4 wheel drive quadratrac, cassette player, excellent condition 4500 or best offer. 388-0642. VOLVO - 71.142 AM / FM radio. Good condition. Call 756-9998. 197S VW Sirocco, excellent condition. FM/cassette stereo, 4-speed, runs great. 936-2667.

STUDENT HELP WANTED Night/Weekend Manager Student Center

Summer 15 hrs/wk average 5 - 6 pm Mon - Thurs plus occasional special events after these hours, Saturdays and Sundays

Fall/Spring (30-50 hrs/wk) ·•• 5 pm - 9 pm Mon - Thurs 5 pm-6 pm Fri 9am-3 pm Sat Plus more hours for special events after these hours

Apply Student Center, Room 21 O Rate: $4.1 O/hr Application Deadline: 7/15/80

NOTE: Students must enrool in a minimum of 7 hours of coursework during fall & spring term.

FOR SALE - Noblet clarinet with David Hite mouthpiece, good condition $400.00 or best offer. 232-9420.

NEEDED - Roommate beginning June I nicely furnished 2 bedroom apt. with air cond. rent $150 mo (includes utilities and phone) prefer female. Call Hana 388-7559 pm.

TIRES - 2 10xl5s traction 20' Y232 tread, used one winter !)lust sell $12S / best offer; typewriter $40, Tri-band Monitor Antenna $25. Call 322-1616.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom duplex, near campus (no. west) $11S.OO per month plus V2 of utilities. Call 534-S281 ~ · cekcnds & evenings.

1965 MERCURY COMET, 2 door, 200ci 6cylinder 22-25 mpg, new-rebuilt transmission, radio S6SO or best offer; call 776-9242.

RELAX in Mountain Condominium at Breckenridge - new summer rates $25.00 per night. Call Faye - 773-6852.

BEN FRANK.LIN WOOD STOVE, never used, wood grate included, will deliver, $160.00 or best offer. Call Dan 789-03S6 evenings or 629-2S94 (day).

I WOULD LIKE TO SHARE my home with a non smoking female who is willing to assist nie with my children who are in school during the day. Rent is very slight in return for help with kids. Three room area of home available. Cal Dot Miley at 373-5492 .

COLOR ENLARGER, Bcssclcr 23C with DOA colorhcad, new timer included, $300.00 or best offer. Call Dan 78~356 evenings or 629-2594 days. FOR SALE - Aiwa AD-1250 Stereo Cassette Deck. Modern slant design. Originally $260, asking $150. Call Peter at 781-3162, evenings, 629-2507, daytime. FOR SALE: AM/FM 8 track player, in-dash, Pioneer, good condition. With 2 speakers $75.00. Call 333-0061.

HELP WANTED SALES OPPORTUNITY! National brokerage firm, new in Colo. is looking for sharp, quality representatives. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Management opportunities available. "Part-time: $15-20,000, I to 2 eves./wk. Full time: $40,000 & up. Call 777-4176 for appointment. EARN EXTRA MONEY stuffing envelopes. You'll get 6()¢ per envelope stuffed. Send SASE to C&J Enterprises Box 18356, Denver, CO 80218. NEEDED VOLUNTEERS to observe Y, day a week for I month in Jefferson County Court. Leave name & phone number at 279-651 I ext. 242 attention R. Youngstrum. WANTED: a nice responsible student who likes children to work 11:30-4:00 Mon.-Fri. taking care of 2 little girls ages 3&5. Call 831-1615 after 5:00 pm Near Auraria. Pay is good. (pd 6/11) BABYSITTING (one infant) and light housekeeping in Park Hill home 4-8 hours a week. Times negotiable. Call 321-3712. AURARIA CHILD CARE CENTER announces sponsorship of the child care food program. Same meals will be made available to all children at no separate charge and will be provided by Auraria Child Care Center. WORK / STUDY TYPIST. Dept. of Criminal Justice and Criminology, WC 152. Sec or call Ginny 629-2980. PHOTOGRAPHER/ DESIGNER MODEL - part time, for figure and fashion studies. No exp. nee. rates negotiable. 333-9920, 7:00-8:00 am or I :002: 15 pm. IF YOU DIG JUG BAND MUSIC, can keep a rhythm, and want to play washboard/ kazoo, WEE NEED YOU!! We are a newly formed jug band, and serious about our music. If interested, please call; Linda: x2867 (SC 116); Terry: 832-7Sl7; Dave or Ed: 364-1981. TEACHERS AIDE and bookkeeper assistant are needed at Auraria Child Care Center. If you are a work study student call 629-3188. PART TIME SALES - Enjoy the sun this summer and still work part-time IS to 40 hours weekly. You can earn SS.00 to $10.00 per hour as a phone communicator. Flexible hours available mornings, evenings, and Saturday. Broadcasting speech, theatre and drama majors we love you. Call now Rhonda Plotkin 388-8818. (4/30) ENERGETIC? People oriented? Money motivated? Make up to SS,000 this summer. Flexible hours. Salary plus incentives. Call 4266000, Linda. (pd 4/30)

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large old house S min. to campus by car (no. west) $110.00 per month, includes utilities. Call Stan at 433-4119 weekends & evenings. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large, 4 bedroom house at 620 Steele St. with faculty member. Prefer non-smoker who can relate to four year old boy. $150 per month throughout summer and fall. Includes phone, full use of facilities. Call Mike at 322-4640. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for southeast 2 bedroom apt., 2 pools, lake, fireplace, sauna, clubhouse, tennis courts. $142.00 a month 7S7-1194 or S34-5396 ask for Jo. MOR F HOUSEMATE wanted to share a beautiful tum of the century house. Located 1 Yi blocks south of City Park. Fireplace, garden space, reasonable rent. Non-smoker only. Call Jim 333-9530. FOR RENT- 1 bedroom duplex. $150.00 per month + $100.00 deposit. Female only. No children. 2S9S Fenton St. 451-6136. LARGE BUFFET apartment, 180.00 + SISO dep. We pay heat. Great location. Close to bus. Katie 355-8406 after 6:00 p.m. FOR RENT - 3 bedroom duplex $250.00 + utilities. 2 miles W . of -campus. Call 573-1645, leave message for Lynne.

SERVICES FOOD STORAGE CONSULTANTS/ RETAIL SALE~ - rain or shine, you should be ready. We will help you formulate a complete preparedness plan. Call Genoa Bus. 371-2600 Res. 831-6256. INCARNOLOGY, pre-birth rcgrcssion/ hyphosis. Ever wonder who you might have been? Find your real roots. For an interesting experience call Ken eve. 825-4409. TYPING ORDERS - Mailed to you in minimal time. Send for price list &· mailing procedures: M. Golden, 203B Tyndall Ave; Colo. Springs, Colorado 80916. FRENCH TEACHER will give French (private) lessons for beginners and advanced students. Call Rachid Eythrib 722-6472.

HEAVY METAL rock and roll band " Alloy Czar" available for parties this spring and summer. Very reasonable fee. Don't hesitate to call Scott at 7791691. BUSINESS MJRS: Up to $5000 this summer, some part-time also, will train in fmancial counseling, ph. 232-0486 or 771-7375 for Tom Visher. (6/25) SALES OPPOR..TUNITYI National brokerage firm, new in Colo., is looking for sharp, quality representatives. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Management opportunities available. Part-time, SIS-$20,000, I to 2 eves. per wk. Full time: $40,000 & up. Call 777-4176 for appointment. TYPING - Fast, reasonable, professional. Call us first 744-8243 or 789-338S. (pd 6/11) PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Tenn papers and thesis. 20 years experience. IBM Executive. Reasonable rates. Barbara - 333-3307. (pd 4/30) LICENSED DAY CARE - my home, reasonable rates, night &days, 477-5472, 3423 W. 30th Ave. PRIVATE TUTOR for children 3-8 with special needs, including gifted. S~ years teaching experience. Cher426-7889. THE LESBIANS-Colorado Resource Center provides information exchange, skill-sharing files, a calendar of state-wide events and referrals. Call 3S5-3732, if you reach the answering machine please leave a message -your call will be returned. NLP of Denver, S3S3 W. Center Ave. 936-3791 Professional Counseling Service for rapid and pleasant life changes 'using hypnosis and neurolinguistic programming. (pd 6125) WHOLISTIC HEALTH CARE • Nutritional Counseling • Medical Care • Biofeedback • Hypnosis • Herbal Body Wraps Cherry Terrace Medical Bldg. 393-0178.

NOTICES ATIENTION! All fans of Fifties and Sixties Rock and Roll an Auraria Campus student wants to start a Fifties and Sixties Rock and Roll Fan Club. For information on the Fan Club write to Jocko P.O. Box S7 l Niwot, Colorado 80544. REGULAR SUMMER MEETINGS of UCO Stufdent Govt. Wednesdays at 6:00 pm, Rm. 340 at the student center except next meeting which will be held Tues. June_24 at 6:00 pm .

PERSONALS j'EMALE SINGER would like to get into a band. Have had some experience and vocal instructions. If interested call Lisa at 320-4707 and leave number if not home. SLAPPING her in the face is no way of expressing your anger. A REAL MAN is in touch with his emotions and understands how to express them NON-VJOt.ENTLY. If you physically abuse your mate and feel bad about it, call AMEND. 289-4441. We're a self-help group for abusive men. Completely confidential_. "INTERVIEWING SKILLS" a simple point by point manual that will show you how to open the door to the job you want by using effective interviewing techniques. Send $3 to "Interviewing skills" Box 87, Broomfield, CO. 80020 Money back guarantee! WANTED: Female to live out fantasy of respectable, kindly millionaire. I wish to engage a female to be at my beck and call and do my every wish and make no demands on me. I will pay generously for this service. Duties include but will not be limited to chauffering, cooking and accompanying me on hiking trips and world tours. Call Don at 623-SSOI. (pd 6/ 6)

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flORflRlfl STODE"TS, FflCOLTY fl"D STAFF* PHOHE HOMBER: "AME: 11.D. HOMBER: SEHDTO 10061 lTH STREET, BOX 57, DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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We know what it's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Spend half the day en route between work an~ school. Or having to give up an ir:nportant class because of fixed work hours. · Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our office is located less than two blocks from campus. So you can park your car in an all-day lot and get some exercise. And with our flexible . ·. ·hours y9u can schedule your work around class :·~ instead of class around work. But that's not the best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a nation· _ al firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses ·and benefits in the industry.

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

(

1. Hours. If you have alternating morning and afternoon classes, you can come in and work during your free time. 2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to work in ~ur spacious, pleasant off ices 3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.25 an hour ($3.40 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a· 20 hour work week. For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call:

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572-1012 LI BR AR I Es I NC. I

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