Volume 3, Issue 8 - Oct. 22, 1980

-

·-

-

---- -

--

....

POLITICS: UCO Student John Murray Is running for office. A former student· government official, Murray has some new political Ideas.

HEALTH: Toxic Shock Syndrome?

You can rely on problems with tampons if you don't watch out.

SEX: What Is your fantasy? Here's a .Denver shop that deals in custom-made erotlca... and a lot more.

FILMS: Is Woody Alten tr}'ing to tell us something in Stardust Memories? Does it really matter?

SPORTS: Colorado Rockies' coach Billy MacMillan has the difficult job of winning both respectability and games. How do you follow an act like Don Cherry?

Page

p

age

4

8

p age 8 p

Q

age 1

p ge 13 a

ci:===========

)

Volume 3, Issue 8 © MetroPress October 22, 1980

-

CCD to deal with.media center

by William Alan Struble

The Community College of Denver will deal with the Auraria Media Center through traditional channels, said the head of CCD's • Auraria school last Thursday.

Tom Gonzales, CCD vice · president, stated he had no comment about a consultant firm's report his office had done earlier this year to review the AMC. ''\ The AMC staff had asked for the report to be done and would use it as a "constructive guide," he added.

When asked about Tom Lyons, ;:- a prior work/study employee, Gonzales said he had no comment.

Lyons, a photographer for the AMC, said he was fired because he was critical in exposing the AMC to the law.

-.. Lyons said that Gonzales is not interested in solving problems, but covering them up.

Gonzales said he had not allowed Lyons to attend an AMC Advisory Board meeting because _? he failed to have authorization from MSC President Donald Macintyre.

However, Jennifer Featherstone, UCD director of student af-

fairs, said Gonzales told her she could attend the meeting.

Featherstone said she didn't have any formal appointment to the board.

Gonzales also had no comment about Barry Barnes, temporary supervisor of audio-visual services at AMC. Barnes earlier said those people in control of the center do not want any input on the program by its employees (The Metropolitan, October 15, 1980).

Barnes and "the· people from the papers'' should stop wasting their time writing articles, said Vivian Brockman, director of AMC, adding "Barry could get more work done."

Brockman stated she had spoken to Barnes about the article in THE METROPOLITAN, with Barnes deciding to start working as part of the group.

Barnes decided to stay with the AMC, she said, adding he is only one person out of 11 employees and has to work as a team.

She said everyone gets a chance at meetings to·propose ideas.

The Media Center Advisory Board is not a policy making board, but only an advising com-

mittee, she said.

When asked about Lyons, Brockman said he was terminated because the center needed someone with dual skills and not only a photographer - since the AMC needed to tighten its budget. . Lyons said Brockman had told him the new employee was only an assistant.

Lyons said he trained the person wbo eventually took his place.

"I was very pleased when I came here," said Macintyre "and took a tour of the media center to find such a really high class operation in terms of what was there technically.''

It appeared that AMC could do continued on pa~e 4

..---------------------~-----------------------------.

Lack of degree forces

-Howe resignation Michael Howe, MSC vice president for academic affairs, has resigned.

Howe's decision came after it was discovered that he had not completed.all the requirements for his doctoral degree from the University of California-Davis.

In discussing Howe's resignation, MSC President Donald Macintyre said "No one has in any instance attempted to deny that Michael Howe has not completed the final ·revising of his dissertation."

Macintyre said that when Howe ;.;;;... applied for the MSC post, "his

resume implied that he had a PhD." .

"There's no getting around the fact that it (the degree) should have been completed before he came (to MSC)," Macintyre said.

Howe has come under attack in recent months for his controversial decisions concerning Winterim and faculty salaries.

Both Macintyre and Howe came to MSC from the University of San Francisco. Although he has been closely associated with Howe, Macintyre said he has no resignation plans.

__ __________________________________________________

2

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

YOU KNOW THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THE5拢 ALL N16HT WAR MOVIE , FESTIVALS?

YOU CAN SAY THAT

'6AIN! IMUP TO MY EAAS IN ARIDl1Y!

}

'

,

'路

.,,, WHY DO YOU THINK THEY CALL 'EM

T.A$TEBUOS ANYWAY!

...

,

~-- ~ - ---

;.,·

~

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

Hews Parking scinetions coming SoOn _;by=--L_:_yn_n_W_e_lc_h_ _ _ __.

Staff and faculty of Auraria's three schools collecting those yellow envelopes from the parking office might find something besides income tax and· retirement subtracted from their , __ paychecks Spring semester.

The Parking Advisory Committee learned last Wednesday that when the parking computer system becomes fully operational, the office will insititute sanctions against violators.

Students can have transcripts and registration held, while employees can ~ have their fines taken directly from their pay, said Raul Gomez, director of Auraria administrative services.

"We checked with the state attorney general's office," Gomez said. "They said if we notify an employee in one • paycheck that a fine is due, it can be withheld from the next one if the person doesn't pay it.''

The inability to collect fines from violators left around $800,000 in unpaid tickets on the parking office's books. The current year's operating budget for parking is $750,000.

"Most of that violation fine money will never be paid. We hope to keep from building such a sum from here on out," Gomez said.

1

L _ I_ _ _ _

I

.

Winterim

t

'- -

~~ilecision ~

due Nov.!

There have been instructors with more than $100 in fines and staff members with tampered pemuts towed from lots, Gomez explained.

The individual institutions bear some of the responsibility for employee parking habits. A few VIP blue stickers are availabe at $20 a month, but mostly administrators and department heads are eligible for them.

In the past, permits allowing cars waiting for repairs at the CCD automotive shop to park behind the Technology Building were issued to staff and faculty for daily parking.

"What -I hear is that a number of people were given permits and park there every day,'' Gomez said.

Those· temporary permits became long term as the holders erased the expiration dates and wrote in extended dates, CCD Automotive Director Bill Ross explained.

"A lot of them aren't back here for repairs - just for parkikng," he said.

"AU they're doing is updating the expiration or writing in 'indefinat~·. '' Several employee~s cars have been towed from the Technology Building. .

"A lot of people are victims of circumstance," Gomez commented. "The institution hasn't l;>een responsible.

RPS Reports

by Eel KrClus

A 10-speed bicycle, valued at $167, was stolen October 10 from the bike rack on 13th Street near the East Classroom Building. $198 worth of clothing, , cash, and personal belongings were reported stolen from the men's locker room of the PER building October 13.

Auraria Library personnel reported the mutilation of 11 books October 7.

APS officers would appreciate any information concerning vandalism on the campus; call 629-3271 to report a crime.

by Joan Conrow The fate of Winterim 1981 has not yet been decided.

"The decision will be made on or around November l," said MSC .- President Donald Macintyre.

Winterim part of MSC's curriculum since 1977 - is a short, intensive session offered in January. Up to six hours of credit may be earned.

In late September 1980, Michael Howe, vice-president of Academic Afcontinued from page 1 ~ fairs at MSC, said "from every in"What's done is done," he said. dication I have right now, the resources will not be sufficient to run aWinterim." "The institution bas to go forward."

Macintyre will recomment to the Howe said funding of MSC for the 1980-81 academic year had been "cut Board of Trustees at its Oct. 24 meeting down substantially by the state in Grand Junction that Howe's resignalegislature" because of low enrollments tion be accepted.

Macintyre will also ask the board to - last year. approve the appointment of Dr. Stanley The state funds the school on the number of students enrolled last year, not Sunderwirth; Dean of the School of on the projected enrollment for this year. • Science and Mathematics, as acting vice Because enrollments were high this president for academic affairs. fall, and are projected to be high again in Alpine ski trip offered the spring, the money reserved for Win~ terim may be needed to support the A ski package to the French . and Spring 1981 semester, Howe said.

Swiss Alps is being offered by the UniyerThe college has a "committment" to sity of Nevada at Reno in December and run the spring and fall semesters because January. . faculty are paid on a IO-month contract.

Participants may register for credit Summer and Winterim require "sup- in physical education. Applications are plemental contracts," according to available from ASTRA Tours and Howe.

• Travel, 10929 Weyburn Avenue, Los Macintyre said "more solid budget Angeles, Calif. 90024. The telephone data," showing how much of the school's number is (213) 478-2511. Or, contact the funding is "committed" and how much UCO representative, Jose Ramon Garcia "will have to be committed" is needed at 232-9066 in the evenings, for inforbefore a final decision can be made. mation on departures from Denver.

Howe

3

4

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

ttews

'

Student moves into real political·world I

b T · H tt ployment to recommendations about Y erron ~. . . what to do about Stapleton (airport) On Nov7mber 4, citizens will have enlargements. "It's a wide spectrum of th_e opporturuty to yote for the Boar~ of regulations that the Metropolitan Coun. Drrect~rs of the proposed Metropolitan cil will deal with,'' Murray said.

Coun~1l · as well as to . v_ote on the "The primary difference between establishment of the co~mcll 1tsel~. the Metropolitan Council and the Denver John A. Murray .1s a candidate for Regional Council is that the latter is a the Board of Dt!e~tors. 0 .f the government appointed board and the Metropolitan Council m D.istn~t 15 · former will be an elected board," he adMurray is a student at Umversity of ded. "I think this is a very good idea."

Colorado at Denver and recently S'erved Murray thinks "people should elect . . their own representatives and shouldn't as student ch~nc~ll?r · Murray 1~ solidly comm~tted to im- be appointed by political boards.'' proved pubhc transport~ti.on, better Murray lives and works in the flood control, m~re efficient waste district and is familiar with the issues and treatment, clean ~u and water' op.en with people he will represent. District 15 space, and m~re 1m~o!ta~tly,. the m- has ·a population of 100,000 and increase of public part1c1pat1on 10 local eludes Washington Park and southwest .

Denver. The size of the district is one government. . ,, Murray said The Metropoh~an reason Murray has been campaigning Council has been in and ~mt of regulation hard since late August. for eight years and was JUSt approved to Murray stated "I've invested be put on the ballot _in A~gust. It was an probably through n{yself and through unusual way t? run It, w~ch was to have contributions in the neighborhood of the Metropolitan Cou~c1l up f?r voter $1000 in the election. I go door to door, approval at th~ same tune the frrst can- to shopping centers and parks, and Gates didates are up. . ; .

Rubber shaking hands. "Hopefully, I get . The Metropohta~ Council .will my message across and it will pay off replace the Denver Regional. Council of when November rolls around.

Gove~nment as Denver's chief program "My chief opponent in District 15 is plannmg ~gency· city councilman Ted Hackworth. There It will assume ~ll the assets and are three other people in the field in liabilities of planmng the. DRCOG District 15. We hope to have later this presently does, from car pooling to em- month a debate at Loretto Heights

What can you copy?

The potent ial uses for cassette cop ies ore endless. Here ore just a few o_f the most common applications: lectures, seminars, language lab s, meetin.gs, col lege classes, sermons, soles m essages, weddings, interv iews, talking le tters, family events, relaxations, exercises, word-processing data, and computer prog rams.

r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I

I

I I I I I I I

II /

This coupon is redeemable for one (1) casselle copy of your original casse tte for on l y 99c .

Any addi1ional copies of your original casse11e are a1 !he prices below. Simply bring your original casse1fe and 1his coupon wi1h you . The copy casselle and !h e copying service are included in one price.

Your Original Cossette Length 30 minute

60 minute 90m1nu1e

120 minu1e

1202()lNQ

S2. 19 $2.89 $3.79 $4.79

CASSETTEc0PY1NGCENTE11S

R'r-'<l1le· Rcoemptco, Proc£>d..ire Vlher• cosh,ng rhos coupo" r.lc •'.>e "' ~ rhe cor>.- coue• te s11e and 1ni11ol 11 or 1he 1 nie of

I I

""''""" "\ r

I

Q""" N o""

I

Regular Price Per Copy

Thenon,.,mr o'•e-•hedo•e of •h·•p•omo• on send

CO\.PQr'§ for rede n·o••OI"' W e w·ll reploce eOC'l coupon

·' ·• , ''°'h

co"•"• Md "'-st:e O•ce vou o< se•en•v ce•'., ,; 70 Se"IO 10 1401 B We-.1 R1vl!'r

~:i .- 1. •f"gordi ~u of cossene

Mpls

MN 55•1 •

I hos Coupon bp.,es

11/15180

High· Speed Copying Time l minute

2 minutes

3 minutes 4 minutes

Available Exclusively at:

l* 1aurar1a BOOK• CENTER .

•

955 Lawrence 629-3230

· ' · · :"

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

•

John Murray: "It's a teriffic lear.ning experience."

College. · As the campaign is nearing it's end, "I'm listening to my future con- Murray reflects on his involvement with , stituancies and trying. to develop an idea the race: "I've got about three weeks left of what they need so I can be more and I have a busy schedule of rallies and responsive and consciencious as a meetings. It's a teriffic learning experienrepresentative of their interest," Murray ce. I feel it's a real investment in my said. ''What I will be is an advocate of future in terms of better learning. I enthe residents of District 15. I see that as a courage anyone to run for office.': very important role."

Media Center

continued from page 1 Macintyre said he knows there are a lot of problems inside of the media center and concern about the direction the center is going.

Gonzales asked Macintyre to select one MSC faculty member, student, and classified employee to be representatives on the AMC Advisory Board.

Macintyre explained CCD, UCD, MSC, and AHEC decided they must sit down-together and work on strategies in approach the state legislature to receive adequate funding for the AMC.

anything Macintyre noted last Friday to support instruction in terms of taping lectures and so forth suitable for .classrooms.

He added there appeared to be a good operation of supplying equipment to the faculty.

"My first inipression was a positive one," Macintyre said.

In the 79-80 fiscai year the AMC ran into some serious budget problems. The center directly funded by the state legislature suddenly had its budget cut by CCD offers money 50percent.

The legislature took the stance of management seminars each institution contributing to the Money Management Programs, a budget of the AMC, Macintyre said.

Denver based financial education cor"We weren't budgeted to do that," poration, will give a series of seminars on he said, explaining all three colleges personal money management, on the didn't have the money to pick up the adAuraria campus in November and ded cost of the center.

December.

"We gave as much as we could, but The seminars - offered by the it was not enough to meet the original Women's Center of CCD-Auraria - are budget," Macintyre said. designed to take the mystery out of perThere was enough funding to keep sonal finance, and to provide a workable the center going, but it cut into MSC's understanding for the participants. budget, Macintyre noted. MSC conFor more information about the tributed about 50 percent of the cost the seminars, contact the Continuing institutions provided for the AMC. This resulted in drastic cutbacks in Education Office at 629-2442 or 629services and personnel at AMC, he said, 3386. with the result of a very negative effect on ReJistration begins for Free the morale of employees.

Macintyre stated the AMC budget Umversity cut caused major problems with the people at the media center.

Want to meet new people and "I am concerned that we get the enhance your knowledge at the same media center back on a positive footing time? Southeast Denver Free University forward," he said. offers a wide variety of classes including "Of course it (AMC) shoµld be country swing, sur.viving inflation, responsive to the students," Macintyre photography, and creative loving. said adding the institutions are here to Catalogs are available in southeast assist students in a learning process: libraries and stores. " The media center is no different Registration will be held October 25 from the library, the P.E. building, no -only at Peaches on Downing and Evans different than the student center or any from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. October 27 other operation we have," he said. through November 7 registration will be Students should be on the Advisory held at the University office, 2186 S. Board to AMC, Macintyre stlid, as they Holly St., number 203. Office hours are might be able to access the media center Monday through Friday from 1-6 p.m. in a more effective way.

For more information call 756-6514.

-~

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

5

Patience important·to Holme . ._ I

by Karen Breslin

Barbara Holme knows first-hand the frustrations of being a Democrat in Colorado's Republican-controlled legislature. , She's all too familiar with her ideas winding up in Republican legislation, and - having the GOP take credit for them. Her early call for an end to food sales tax is one example.

She knows, too, the merit of legislation is not always a deciding factor in how legislators vote. Often 'times, she says, personalities control the fate of a \ bill.

But such frustrations are a part of the job ,f or the minority legislator, whether Republican· or Democrat, Holme says.

The time-consuming legislative machinery cranking out the laws is the ' - most deflating part of being state senator from Denver's Fifth District.

And, Holme is quick to admit her lack of patience.

"I set sights too high," she says.

Lack of patience, however, seems like an odd ailment for this quiet, , unassuming poltician.

She leisurely ticks off her concerns - air pollution., urban sprawl, energy without great enthusiasm or overstatement found in much political rhetoric.

my

..

Two-and-a-half terms taught Holme "when I'm patient I can influence the outcome of legislation and have a positive affect."

During her first term, in 1974, Holme said she tried to do too much voraciously researching every piece of legislation.

"It's better not to spread myself so thin," she says. "It's better to have priorities. '' Her eagerness and thoroughness rankled some of her· veteran colleagues: "I would go up to the microphone and point out the mistakes in legislation to the sponsors.''

Now, she says, she doesn't worry about every bill, but narrows her focus to legislation she supports. , "It's difficult to get ideas I want accepted, " she says. "But, if I work long and hard enoug.h , I ~ve~tually win.". ~ Holme's vtctones mclude efficiency Ci audits of public utilities, clean-air auto ~ ~inspections, and eliminating the sales tax a: ,, on food and medical supplies.

Barbara Holme: "I want to do good for Colorado. ..

Such victories have been won with a good, they won' t listen, they're seeking for Colorado." lot of diplomacy - cajoling Republicans revenge," Holme says. The revenge, she She says she also has a responsibility to see it her way. "You learn which explains, is voting against legislation to the over 400 volunteers and conpeople you can·talk to," she says. because you don't like the; sponsor. The tributors to her campaign, to work for It's the one's she can't talk to, frustrations sometimes catch up with them, to not let them down. though, that bring a little irritation to her Holme - she considered not running for Besides, she says, "it's a very explacid voice. "There are some legislators, re-election. But, she decided to give it citing job. Each night when you read the when you tell them why something is another try because "I want to do good paper, you were there."

a

Directory pick-up announced

Mountain Bell will deliver the 1980 teleph-0ne directories to the Auraria Campus Oct. 20 through Oct. 30th. The Auraria switchboard will notify the , schools of the specific delivery date(s). · Each office/department will be responsible for picking up directories at the assigned delivery points and for leaving old directories. Bright orange baskets for the old directories will be provided at the drop sites.

The campus drop/ pick-up sites are: Arts Bldg., Rm. 191 (switchboard) for MSC & UCD offices.

Auraria Library - inside loading dock on 11th.

Auraria Student Center - for bookstore, cafeteria & all other offices of the student center - pickup in Rm. 210. Drop old directories northwest loading dock.

.Auraria Warehouse - 1250 7th - for business svces., parking, physical plant and public safety.

Community College - So. Bldg., Rm. 134 - for all CCD offices.

Metropolitan State Col. - CN Bldg. south stairwell, 1st fl. for MSC & UCD offices.

University of Colo. at Denver - UCD information ctr. - lobby for l/A, Brom, andEc Bldg.

Physical Education Bldg. - west stairwell -1st fl. for Phys. Ed.-Bldg. only.

Rectory Office Bldg. - 1156 9th for offices in that bldg. only.

Science Bldg. - south stairwell, lst fl. for Science Bldg. only.

WC Bldg - south stairwell - for AHEC Admin., Child Dev., Tech, & WC Bldg.

\\..) :- ..

BALLOON NE SPECIAL Visa & MasterCard Accepted

Balloon

and

Flower Bouquets

The Perfect Haircut is MAINTENANCE-FREE

Hair .

magic ~

If you have to hold a gun to your hair something is wrong Too many hairstylists depend on blow-drying y~ur hair to make your hair look good.

Located at the Zocalo No appointment needed. Shopping Center on Colfax Ave. directly M-F 8 - 8 across from Aurarla.

;.

European·trained.

S9 •5

· Your Next Oeeasion Should Be Ballooned • metro deliveries •

6

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

Editorial Student Body Presidential Report

''Insurance and other matters''

Sonny has asked me to use this week's column to present more information about our health insurance alternatives. Before I do so I want to use this opportunity to relate my perspective of some campus happenings.

First of all, we all want ot congratulate Dr. Charles Angeletti on being named the new Assistant V.P. for Currculum and Interinstitutional Coordination. My personal sense is that we have someone who will continue to give student interests the same high priority as an administrator as he has as a faculty member.

Also, I want everyone to know that Dr. Antonio Esquibel takes the job of V.P. for Student Affairs literally. He has done extensive research on his own time to determine the historicity of Student/ Faculty/Relationships here at M.S.C .. I, for one, am glad he is unwilling to accept the status quo, as within the State Consortium M.S.C. lags far behind when it comes to Students having a voice in how Student Fees are spent; i.e. at Adams State both Students and Faculty pay fees, but the Students have eleven (11) voting members on the fee budgeting board and ·the Faculty has only two (2), while at Western State Students prepare the final budget proposal within their Student Senate after the Student-Faculty Board has heard the budget requests item by item. Please understand that the Presidents of the State Consortium Schools legally don't have to seek Student input for the budgeting of STUDENT FEES, and each school has the mechanics which allows such input.

As some are aware, the mission of MSC is to provide an educational opportunity for the. Urban community and be different, that is be uniquely responsive to the needs of the urban environment. With regard to Minority Educational opportunity, something is remiss. Not ony is Minority enrollment low, Minority retention is worse yet. Dr. Esquibel has formed a task force to stuqy the sitµation and to make rec;ommendations to rectify the condition. So far the Black Student Alliance has provided five (5) volunteers and MECHA will provide volunteers also. · By now many people are aware of the Halloween Party. For my part, this event is a logistical sucess.

Procuring the gym, live bands, beer, sponsors and a liquor lisccnse has kept a number of people very busy.

Hell, that a former student, who never had much to say Social Sciences; Francisco Mejias for Humanities; about· how this campus operates, has been driven to Shah~nLN.~siL foi: __Engineering T..echnologyt--Kathy------ write an article about this event, al~irnegatively statea --- S-tapleton for Behavioral Science; Susan Thompson for a non-supportive of any position, I think indicates we School of Business; Dave Travis for Science & Math. have made progress in involving students (or nonThe members of the Student Affairs Committee are: student in this case) in campus activities. I am also exJanet Dean; Laurie Lucero; Jerry McOllough; Larry cited about the Walk-Jog-a-Thon. The opportunity to Plume; Fred Sanchez; Dave Urban. If you don't know these people on sight, you can leave messages in their build the coffers of Student Goyernment by personally running a few {?) miles is out of sight. boxes at the Student Government offu;e, RM 340 in the Student Center. This affects all students; full-time, partWell, I had better get to my assigned task and tell you wh_at is going on with our Health Insurance. First time day or night. · we must understand that Insurance is the creation of a Well, this has been fun and I hope I will have the contingency fund for the benefit of the donors opportunity in the future to talk of the Paradigm shift ' (defraying health costs in this case) and the size of the of which we are all apart. In the meantime, just keep on donation is determined by how much money is needed keepin' on.

Frederick M. Hopkins to meet the experienced expenditures of the fund. There is certainly more to it than that, but you get the idea.

MSC has had a very low premium ($16.75/semester) for four (4) years and as has been Editor's note: Student government columns are not . ' stated before we don't have much coverage for so low a edited by the staff of The Metropolitan. Beginning this premium. There is a real positive benefit for us in that week, articles will be presented exactly as they are we can upgrade our program to rival the Blue Cross/ received, warts and all. We apologize for any inconBlue Shield plan for far less dollars than what Blue sistancies with proper grammar and spelling standards.

Cross/Blue Shield requires. We have the opportunity to add a major medical benefit which would pay 800Jo of The Metropolitan assumes no responsibility for content except in those cases covered by Colorado libel law all reasonable and customary charges beyond our (CRS 1973). present coverage up to $20,000 with $100.00 deductible.

For the record, Lou Chapman, author of the Now, the cost to us would be an additional $5.00/ editorial mentioned in the above story, is a full-time semester, ($21. 75 total) Amazing!!

MSC student and has reported extensively on MSC We also have the opportunity to expand our Basic student government for the past two years.

Program so it indeed rivals Blue Cross/Blue Shield, which costs $61.00/semester. The cost of upgrading our present plan would be $12.75 / semester for $39.50/semester. There are many ways of putting a package together, so many that Mr. Dave Olson, Senior VP of Galbraith & Green is ready to speak to the Joint Committee and/or as many of us who are interested in hearing what he has to say.

Now!! Interested is the keyword. We need to talk this issue up amongst our.selves. We need to tell the elecEDITOR Sal Rolbal ted representatives of Student Government what we BUSl"ESS l"IA"fU1ER want and how we want it handled. Your representative, Steve Werges on the Curriculum Committee are: Don Gaeddert for PRODUCTIO" MA"AGER Urban Studies; Nancy Isaccs for the School of Business; Cllnton G. fonk Jean Lewis for Science & Math; Thom Lyons for the ASSJSTA"T EDITOR

From the TOWER UCD Student Governtnent News

Middle East war touches UCD Folµ' new student organizations were granted funding by student government at last Friday's regular meeting of the UCD Executive Council. These groups join a dozen other student organizations already funded during the normal budgeting process last spring.

The International Student Organization and the Iranian Cultural Club were each granted $1,000. The Gay/ Lesbian Resource Center received $727.50 and the UCD chapter of the American Marketing Association received $400. Anticipating that new groups might approach student government for support this fall, Executive Council had set aside $2100 for this purpose.

The original set-aside has been augmented by an appropriation of $427 from general funds. The new allocations increase the level of student government support of UCD student organizaticms· more than $22,000.

The current Executive Council granted funding to all groups which requested support prior to the deadline of October 15th. To be eligible for funding a student group must meet three essential criteria: (1) it must be open to all UCD students, (2) it must not be religious in nature, and (3) it must not be political in nature.

Defining political can sometimes be a tricky business, however the student government financial guidelines

deem as political any group which "Has the primary purpose of advocating a political opinion, theory, or supports a political candidate or group."

In a related matter, the Iranian-Iraqi bprder war is having its effects here on the Auraria Campus which includes a sizeable population of students from the Middle East. Since the war began, we have witnessed a spate of foreign-language leaflets posted o_n UCD bulletin boards. The administration has expressed some anxiety about the contents of these leaflets, largely because officials simply don't know what they say. The posters might be advocating politicat or religious causes - activities which are strictly prohibited on state premises.

The UCD student government is also uneasy about these foreign-language leaflets. We believe all such leaflets should contain, on the same piece of paper, art exact English translation of the contents. The Executive Council has passed a resolution making this a requirement for all UCD student groups. Strictly speaking, student government has no power to enforce this measure, but the Executive Council could consider withdrawing recognition and financial support from any group which does not comply with the requirement. · Mike Maxwell Director of Communications

Joan Conrow CO"EDITOR Emerson Schwartzkopf CREDIT l"IA"AGER Katie Llnarls REPORTERS K. BnisUn, L Wekh, B. Riiey. C. Hoysoya W.fl. Strable, T. Hott, E. Kraas. J. Laonen R. hrklns, T. Hedrtck, D. Hares.

B. J. Weber, C. Baird PRODUCTIO" J. Vlncay, Janice Swanson, Ron DIRlto Tammie Hesse Cara "•wman DISTRIBUTIO" Robert Wolff, Kevin Gallagher

A pabllcatlon for the Aararla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees from Metropolitan Stat.

College and the University of Colorado· Denver.

EdltorlGI and baslness offices are located In Room 156 of the flararla Stadent Center. 10th and Lawnince, Denver, CO. Edltorlal Department: 629-2 507 Baslness Depcirtment: 629·1161 MAILl"G ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4515 Box57 Denver. CO 10204 Tiie Melropolltan 11 paltllallM nery Wedneaday lty Metrepolltn Slate Coll•1• a11d tll• U11lnnlty of ColoNd..0-er. Oplnlotla expra11etl wllhl11 aN those of tllo wrller alld •• 11ot noceanrtly Nnect Ille or

....,loM

ne Metropo1119n, lta °""rllaen er ..,,......, aclloola.

Calendar I I - '"'" """'" Hd letten lo Ille Mltor •asl It• aall•llld H later th11 noon a• Friday pNCHdl119 ,....atlon. I'll sallllll11lon1 -.1 IM typed, foolll1·1,.cad and wltllln two pain I• IHtlll. Ro

....,11...........

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

7

Letters As organizers for the Second National Conference on. Violence Against Women, we would like t<> thank . you for the extensive and comprehensive coverage given to the Conference. Although路 only a thousand people could attend the Conference, through your coverage and support a much larger audience learned that violen~ ce against women will not be tolerated by this society.

We would like to express our sincerest thanks for your support and commitment to ending violence against women.

Respectfully, Carolyn Agosta .

Executive Director Safe House for Battered Women Barbara Millman Public Information Coordinator Safe House for Battered Women路 I just wanted to add that one of the strongest and best vehicles, on this campus, for "getting things done" - for bringing the attention of people - the issues here at Auraria that need exposure - is THE METROPOLITAN newspaper! There are several college newspapers around the state, but none which exceeds this one in terms of the depth and excellence of its reporting and reporters! One more thing; the current editor is ob,.. viously (to me) as good and capable a man as any on any staff in the state.

Bill Leavitt '

...

Dear Lou and Sonny: Damn right, we need a more active social life on this campus. I mean, it's our duty to spend as much time '-- and money as humanly possible, to impro~e social life around here, even if it means shoving it down the throats of the student population.

And from now on, I am going to give up all thoseyucky things that would detract my attention from improving SOCIAL LIFE, such as such unimportant things as a job, friends, and family.

Just one more thing, Sonny, about your last

Personal and Career COUNSELING

u

COUNSELING c TRAINING D CENTER

"students helping students" Director: Dr. Corky Strandburg all counseling provided by

U.C.D. graduate students

"5

all services free to Auraria students room 107A Central 'C lassroom Bldg.

629-2861 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F eve. hours by appts.

America's Leading Experts In Test Preparation

~~~

-LSAT/SAT ~

GMAT/GRE

USE THE WEEKEND OF OCT. 18 & 19 TOPREPAREFORTHEGMAT CALL: (303) 696-9265 for additional information or free brochure write to:

Education Achievement Program, Inc. D/B/A Sexton Educational Ce mters P.O. Box 18929 Denver, CO 80218

"Student Body Presidential Report." All I have to say is what a shame, Sonny. What a shame. Try reserving your tables ahead of time: Have an orgasmic week!

P. Justin Jukes Little Lou's right, Sonny. You're throwing a big Halloween party, right? Lots and lots of money to throw one of those, right? Ouch! Little Lou, in the course of his prattling, sputtering路, spewing and frothing at the typewriter failed to mention, silly him, the fact that there is an admission fee路 which would make the Bizarre a profit-making venture, actually adding to the financial resources used to pay for the event, rather than depleting them. Little Lou also failed to mention the fact that all clubs are invited to, and offered space at the Bizarre to set up booths to help raise money for themselv.es.

Who really gives a shit (to borrow some of Little Lou's adorable vernacular, thanks Little Lou) about whether clubs survive, except their ignorant members?

Ask Little Lou, he knows everything.

Inviting people who show an interest to become involved in Student Government? A dangerous precedent, Sonny, verrrry dangerous indeed. Why not maintain the tradition of keeping the power in the hands of a tightlyknit clique, with one person holding as many as four positions on various committees and boards? You keep Number one's interests protected and maintained that way, and you prevent new ideas (yech!) from raising their ugly and disruptive heads, you prevent representation from other facets of the Student Body (possibly even, Goo forbid, the minorities ... ) from being realized, and you put a stop to any (dare I say it?) positive changes which might otherwise inadvertently occur.

Your attacks on the past admirisitration have hurt Little Lou's feelings, Sonny, because you have insulted his friends. You didn't even win the election last year, as our forever omniscient and pedantic Little Lou reminds us with such alacrity and accu.racy. Little Lou once again ignores another important fact: the schizophrenic "I'm in, I'm out, I'm in again" syndrome which at-

tacked our poor poor President of Christmas Past last year in the middle of the election week. The syndrome that kept the issue of just who was president up in the air for three weeks.

I've got a great idea Sonny: why don't you simply stop caring? Why stick your neck out?! Don't give a shit (thanks again for letting me borrow your graceless little grammatical amenity, Little Lou) about the gross mismanagment of the Media Center, the necessity to reorganize the Student Services Policy Council, the huge monetary burden the Health Center puts on Student Fees, the need for clups to have opportunities to raise money, or a social life of any measure on campus. Stop showing concern and trying to improve the situation.

Don't give a shit (Little Lou, 1980) about anything else, , now in existence or which materializes while you hold office.

There's tradition to be maintained in your position.

Think of the benefits: there'd be no more worrying - about that silly little irrelevancy known as the Student Body, you could (and would) duck out of the office and sit downstairs in the Mission afternoons with your fellow executives and intimate friends sipping cold ones every day, and you too could grow your hair down to your waist and sprout a scraggly beard. Orie hell of an image to project when meeting faculty and administration of this institution, not to mention State Legislators and Dick Lamm. For the sake of maintaining tradition, Sonny, you, too, could hold pot parties in your office!

(Fun!) Can't you see what Little Lou's trying to show you, Sonny? He's telling you that the students here are so incredibly stupid that they don't give a shit (start charging me rent, Little Lou, it's just so fun to use!) about their money or lives as students. Maybe Little Lou's right. I hope not, and I think not. Little Lou, have a diarrhetic week!

Loring Crepeau Chief of Staff, ASMSC

---~---

8

- -- -

-

- - - ·- --- -

--

. ---- -

- ··

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

TSS attacking tampon.users

by James R. Laursen Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS) is suspected of killing women who use tampons during their menstrual cycle.

A 20 year-old girl died in Cleveland October 10 of TSS after seeing a physician.

The physician had diagnosed her illness as a cold. He administered penicillin, observed her for a while then let her go ho~e.

The girl died 26 hours later in a nearby hospital. An autopsy showed she had an intact tampon with pus and a bacteria called Staphylococcus aureus growing on it.

According to a report by the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta (CDC) shows that samples taken of S. aureus in association with TSS, were penicillin resistant.

TSS is becoming a concern of health officials around the country because the symptoms are similar to an infection or cold and are hard to diagnose.

'

Symptoms .of TSS are a high temperature of 102 °F, a rash and hypotension.

These reactions occur during the menstrual cycle and usually are associated with the use of a tampon.

Students who -exhibit these symptoms should "not use tampons and use sanitary napkins until they can see a doctor,' ' according to Jeanette Lindsay, Adult Nurse Practioner at the Auraria Student Health Center.

"We have had four or five women who think they have it (TSS) and are being followed" as they see other doctors, she adds.

Studies performed by the CDC have shown that Rely Tampons have the highest incidence of involvement in TSS case studies. Tampons made by Tampax, OB and Kotex also were implicated in the studies, but at a lower percentage of incidence.

Because death occurs so soon after symptoms of TSS begin, it is imperative that women who use tampons tell their doctors to check for TSS if they require medical attention during their menstrual cycle.

...,.

=---::m~~---------"":"!"-.r---~~---::-----::::~:--:-.'"':"::~

4

·I 'The recent rash of TSS infections has caused stores to pull Rely brand tampons off their shelves. Other brands are still available, but should be used with caution.

j.

Shop otters custom-made fantasies

What is erotic? The dictionary describes it as those things "designed to arouse sexual desire." Now that leaves us with two bigger questions: What is arousal and what is desire? There is a small business on California Street that deals in answering those difficult questions.

The shop is known as the My Fantasy Boutique, but unless you have your fantasies pretty well decided upon be/ore entering the store, you may find yourself at sexual sea.

Do not be dismayed, dear traveler, for the serenity of the shop and the friendliness of the clerks will put you_at ease. This is not East Colfax or South Broadway. Kindly allow the irrepressible Renee to show you the various devices on display.

Perhaps you are interested in some custom gear? My Fantasy can make it for you in leather, wood or metal. Metal?

The shop 's specialty is leather, but they also deal in erotic art and the usuql gamut offour-color escapism.

They stock various local ''swinger's" publications. If you can't define erotic, perhaps you can locate someone who would be willing to provide their input.

Renee says there is no "average" customer. The minimum age is 21, but as there are no limits to the human spirit, there are no age ba"iers for the young at ·heart.

The most asked question is ''Where can I find a dominant female?" While Renee will very firmly inform you that the store does not involve itself in such matters, it does provide research facilities through its collection of swinger's mags.

My Fantasy is located away from the hustle and bustle of downtown Denver at 1210 California Street. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Whether you are a nubile novice or seasoned vet, it may be worth your while to visit this unique establishment. After all, this is 1980, and as a bondage devotee might quip, "Variety is the splice of life. " - Richard Perkins

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

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

- --,·

-:--

-

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

9

ttews Incumbent faces tough race

by Cindy Hosoya

, Sunderland: " ... leadership can often make the difference."

The incumbent Regent-at-large on the CU Board of Regents faces tough opposition by an outspoken Democrat this November.

Kathy Petersen is challenging Republican David Sunderland, present Regent-at-large, for the six-year term.

Petersen, assistant director of the CU oil shale task force, admits to being "vocal," but thinks that is an asset for the job.

"There are things which need to be aggressively addressed," she said, "CU is in a state of crisis management."

Petersen went on to say there needs to be long range planning to avoid crises.

She cited the million dollar deficit in CU's athletic department as an example.

She also mentioned Norlin Library in Boulder, saying that for weeks no books were bought because no funds were available. Of the top 100 research libraries in the country, Norlin has gone from number 41 to 84. , Petersen said that CU needs to remain independent of the Colorado Commission for Higher Education. She Petersen: "CU is in a state of crisis fears the Regents could become a •'rubmanagement." ber stamping" agency rather than the .policy making board it is supposed to be.

Sunderland, a land developer from Colorado Springs, said in a recent press conference that bureaucracy does slow things up.

"Sometimes it's like trying to push an iceberg," he said. "Everything is run by committees of faculty, staff, students, administration and alumni, acting with due deliberation. It's a fair but slow process, and leadership can often make the difference."

Colorado taxpayers want to be sure they're getting the most for their money in higher education, Sunderland said.

"We've got to continue to. earn our tax support and our tuition income," he said. "It's our job to keep all the campuses pointed and moving in the right direction at a reasonable cost.''

Sunderland said he tried to represent the students of CU by seeking a 7 to 10 percent increase of funds from the legislature. He said budget restraint ends up saving tuition dollars as well as tax dollars.

Putting funds into programs such as the engineering and business colleges at the Colorado Springs campus and emphasizing adequate salaries for teachers were other ways Sunderland said he was representing students.

The Board of Regents have nine members who are elected on a rotating basis. Five of the members are elected from the state's congressional districts and four are elected from the state at large.

Members of the board are not paid.

There is a board meeting monthly and members put in 40 to 70 hours a month.

College juniors can apply for magazine internship College juniors working toward weekly discussions on magazine editing careers in magazine journalism are in- , and publishing.

Interns are selected on the basis of , vited to apply for the 15th annual 'Magazine Internship Program in the the following criteria: academic courses in journalism; participation in campus summer of 1981.

The program, sponsored by the journalism; previous summer internships and jobs at magazines or newspapers; American Society of Magazine Editors, with a ~rant from the Magazine and published articles in magazines and Publishers Association, runs from June 9 newspapers.

For further informatiOn and/or ap, to August 21.

Interns will spend the summer on in- plication forms, contact the journalism dividual assignment to the editorial staffs department or write directly to Robert E. of participating consumer magazines and Kenyon, Jr., director, Magazine Interbusiness publications in New York City nship Program, ASME, 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10022. and elsewhere.

The deadline for receipt of apThey will have the opportunity to plications is December 15, 1980. >meet with a variety of magazine editors, executives and writers for informal

DIRECT FROM 3RD YEAR ON BROADWAY

· Research project needs unmarrieds The Denver Center for Marital and Family Studies staff will begi.n inter- viewing volunteer Denver-area couples in .October as part of a three-year study on how healthy family communications begin and develop.

The $120,000 study funded by the National Institute for Mental Health is limited to persons not previously . .: married.

The interviewing will continue for a two-year period. Total involveme11t of the participants will require three twohour sessions at the center, 2034 So.

Gaylord Way." Howard J. Markman, center director and assistant professor of psychology at DU said each couple will be paid about $30 for their involvement, and appointments will be set at their convenience.

The couples, who need not be formally engaged, will be interviewed by a male-female team, answer questionnaires, and then be videotaped as each couple discusses situations provided by the center staff.

For more information call 788-6755 · between 8 ~.m. and p.m. ·

5 NITES ONLY! BEGINNING WED., NOV. 5 PERFORMANCES: Wed. & T h urs. at 7 :30P.M .; Fri. 7 :00 & 10 :00 P.M.; Sat 2 :30, 7 :00 & 10:00P.M .; Sun. 7:30P.M .

TI CKETS AT ALL SELECT·A·SEAT OUTLETS AND DENVER AREA DAVE COOK STORES Ticket prices: Fn. & Sat. P.M. $1 5. 00, 13.00. 11.00: Wed., Thurs. & Sun. $1 4.00. 12 .00, 10 .00: Sat. 2:30 P.M. $ 13.00. 11.00, 9.00

Public libraries to close The central Denver Public Library, 1537 Broadway, and all branch libraries will be closed Wednesday, October 29.

Providing staff training in new

library technologies is the reason for the closure, according to library officials.

Regular hours will resume October 30.

Pnce subject to 10% City Seat Tax and subject to a 75¢ service charge.

Phone orders additional 75¢ per ticket for postage and service. Or CHARGE BY PHONE 778·6691 GROUP SALES 773·0970, 773-6000

AUDITORIUM THEATRE 1823 CHAMPA ST., DENVER

>

10

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

Allen looks ~rtsy with 'Stardust' .,

by Emerson Schwartzkopf STARDUST MEMORIES/starring Woody Allen, Charlotte Rampling, Jessica Harper, and Marie-Christine Barrault/produced by Robert Greenhut/ written and directed by Woody Allen.

Concerning Woody Allen's Stardust Memories: Just what the hell is he up to?

After detailing his life and angst in Annie Hall, Interiors, and Manhattan, what more can Allen give of himself to movie audiences? And, to quote the chic line at parties, why can't he just be funny anymore?

Stardust Memories, curiously, makes a story out of those questions; Woody Allen, in a near parallel of his own struggle with audience, critics, and studio, presents a tale of the artist in transition.

Memories results from the flak Allen received in recent years concerning his "new" style; his move to serious realism, eschewing the silly schtick of earlier works, upset the folks in moviedom (and won the 1977 Academy Award-for Annie Hall).

Stardust Memories portrays Allen (in another ghost character, Sandy Bates) fighting insensitive Hollywood lackeys trying to destroy his new, non-comedic work; juggling emotional involvements and desires with three women; and fending off fans during a retrospective of his work at a New Jersey shore resort. The film details Allen's compounding problems as the retrospective weekend continues, with frequent flashback allusions to previous events.

What makes Memories more than a bitch list from Allen, though, is a surprisingly smooth attitude throughout the film. Although using his personal problems as a base, Allen focuses more on the concerns of the artist, of the creator versus the appreciator.

In this setting - the artist against the world - Allen operates on an even keel, balancing his contempt. for an audience (wanting only carbon copies of an earlier style) with his own doubts about the nature of artistry itself.

Society, in contrast to its current love affair with immediacy, is slow (and at times, adamantly opposed) to accept changes from its favorites. If st>mething's good, the attitude prevails, why bother with it?

Allen, though, uses Stardust Memories to present the opposite tack an artist should be free to progress in the content and style of future works. In addition to internal cerebral battles,' Allen characterizes the public (and studio) as an unfeeling bunch of folks willing to accept , him on their terms ...as the comedian.

Allen points this out during the retrospective, where the entire audience wants to know if his films mean ~>nly what they interpret in the work. The farthest extent of the incomprehension of the public comes when Allen attempts to talk seriously to the audience, but only meets with laughter.

Of course, Allen features some of his personal neurosis in Memories, detailing a failed affair, a budding relationship, and a possible pecadillo with a violinist.

Unlike other Allen women, however, Memories' three (Charlotte Rampling,

Woody Allen: punching in with Stardust Memories.

Marie-Christine Barrault, and -Jessica Harper) have even worse emotional problems than his character.

Allen uses much of the dramatic tone of Interiors in Stardust Memories, discarding most of the trumped-up laugh~ for some dramatic insights. One scene_ with Rampling - showing the result of a nervous breakdown by splicing together a series of scenes with the actress copstantly changing emotions - is shocking, painful, and extremely effec-

tive.

Such is not the usual style of Allen; but, again, this is what Stardust Memories is all about. As a movie withina moyie, (the film is actually a depiction of itself) Allen shines as the true artist, advancing beyond pure comedy to give an enjoyable, realistic picture of life.

Stardust Memories may be neither positive or negative, funny or serious, but it has one quality throughout.

It's good.

'P.s路. Your Cat is Dead' to open at UCD Marc Moran feeds "burglar" Michael Porto in this scene from the UCO Second Sta~e Theater Company presentation of "P.S. Your Cat is Dead." The play will run from Wednesday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the arts building, room 278. Admission is $2, students $1. For reservations call 629-2730.

I YAM WHAT I YAM AND DA T'S ALL DAT I YAM! If you think that you might bear a resemblance to Popeye or his main squeeze, Olive Oyl.. you could win up to $10 and a pair of seats to the Denver premiere of Popeye, starring Robin Williams. The contest, sponsored by KTLK Radio and Paramount Motion Pictures, will be held at the First Annual MSC Biz.a"e, Oct. 15 in the Aurarla Gym. Bizarre tickets are now on sale in the Auraria Student Center. Spinach is optional.

Advertise in

,l

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

11

New wave albums crest, crash

by Emerson Schwartzkopf Reviewed this week: TIMES SQUARE/original motion pie- ture soundtrack by various artists/RSO RS-2-4203 BREAKING GLASS/original motion picture soundtrack by Hazel O'Connor/ A&M AP-4820 路.

ZENYATIA MONDATIA/The Police/ A&MSP-4831 'TAKING LIBERTIES/Elvis Costello/ Columbia JC 36839

L

Some call it punk and some call it junk - but, either way, new wave music continues to gain recognition from the general record-buying public.

To avoid a lengthy discourse (and a number of arguments), new wave is a harsh, simplistic derivative of standard 1960s rock music. Evolving from the course, bitter "punk" style from Britain in late 1976-77, new wave expanded in tone and acceptance to even include artists such as Linda Ronstadt (Mad Love).

This new style or rock gained enough respect to motivate the recording industry barons. The mission: market new wave.

To this end, none other than Robert Stigwood now moves for a piece of the action. The man who brought you the ~Bee Gees, the return of Eric Clapton, Saturday Night Fever, and Grease now attempts to cash in on new wave with Times Square, a movie about two girls in the "now" (for lack of a better cliche) scene of New York.

As with Fever and Grease, Stigwood covers the musical angle with a doublealbum original soundtrack of Times ~ Square. Like Fever, Square's review of its musical genre is just average, passable representation.

For the most part, Square's new wave music draws from second generation bands offering the same style cut by the Sex Pistols, The Cortinas, and even Iggy Pop over the last few years. t And, except for David Johansen's "Flowers In The City," the music performed by characters in the film ranges from flat to lousy.

Several contemporary artists, however, contribute some exceptional .relief on these mostly banal discs. Of the ........ newer material, Joe Jackson's "Pretty Boys" appears the sharpest and catchiest song; "Talk of the Town" by The Pretenders, although watered down lyrically and musically from Chrissie Hynde's ("Brass In Pocket") usual style,

'

also stands out.

However, these two songs are unrepresentative of Times Square; most of the music (despite offerings by Roxy Music, Gary Numan, and The Ramones) as the two records drone on, becomes tolerable, not enjoyable. Look for the Jackson and Pretenders offerings elsewhere in the future; Times Square may be okay, but is that justification for buying?

Another soundtrack with questionable justification is Hazel O'Connor's Breaking Glass. Suspiciously another rags-to-riches-to-destruction fable, Glass becomes interesting via listening - interesting, not good.

with " Roxanne," and unusual hit about romance with a prostitute, this British trio built a solid, if small, following.

The Police's third album, Zenyatta Mondatta, points out both.their strength and weakness. Although a musically strong, record, Mondatta also begins to show the limits of The Police's appeal. 路 The Police's outstanding attribute in the flood of new wave bands comes from its fusion of power-trio rock with uptempo backbeat reggae rhythm. On Outlandos D'Amour and Regatta De Blanc, the

sound was electrifying. On Zenyatta Mondatta, the fusion effect begins to pall.

The initiation of the "I've heard it before" reaction on Mondatta, though, fails to take away from the superb musical execution of The Police. Led by bassist Sting, the band plays some hardbeat, danceable music outshining much of the awful mess available today.

Unfortunately, Zenyatta Mondatta shows little, if any, progression for The continued on page 12

Million Have Seen -The Censored Version ...

After "Alice" was released, there was speculation that explicit footage had been shot. The speculation was correct. The Producer did not want to us~ this footage.

But he finally .relented. The public should be allowed to see "Alice" as it was intended to be shown. Therefore...

ESSEX PICTURES COMPANY takes great pride in presenting the new and original "Alice in Wonderland".

The problem with Breaking Glass lies not in its music specifically O'Connor shows some surprising musical depth on this initial release - but in its execution. If ever someone decided to imitate David Bowie, O'Connor manages to emulate the Thin White Duke to minute detail.

Aided by sometimes-Bowie producer Tony Visconti, O'Connor manages to match the Bowie sound: echoed vocals, singular background saxaphones, and that sharp, clipped delivery synonymous with albums such as Ziggy Stardust.

Also, O'Connor writes lyrics, unfortunately, like a_ frustrated adolescent liberal bent on puny revolution. A verse from "Monsters in l)isguise" is typical: I opened up my eyes And saw to my surprise Monsters in disguise Wearing bowler hats and old school ties With silly lyrics and imitative Bowie affectations, Breaking Glass provides an inauspicious debut for O'Connor.

A band neyer needing a second chance, however, is The Police. Starting

Flesh Gordon, BILL OSCO's ...

AN X-AATED MUSICAL COMEDY STARRING PLAYBOY'S COVER GIRL KRISTINE DE BELL WITH TERI HALL AND JASON WILLIAMS, STAR OF "FLESH GORDON" PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO

An ESSEX Release

CBQuebucd CUheattce Plus HEALTH SPA ... the Ultimate Resort

E. Colfax at Adams 321-5987

12

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

..

James jazzes up the Paramount.

by Cindy Hosoya A great jazz musician made his first Denver appearance since 1977 at the Paramount Theater October 9.

Denver jazz fans who attended the Bob James concert were entertained by some of the finest musicians in jazz today.

Each song the band performed was fresh and alive - the way jazz should be.

James, who has been playing the piano since he was four-years-old, revealed his versatility on keyboards, but by switching instruments several times during songs, it tended to be a little awkward.

The song "Roberta" was especially beautiful. It seemed to flow from James' fingers effortlessly. He said later it hasn't been recorded since he wants to let it develop as ·the tour progresses. That's an opportunity he doesn't have with most songs he records because of a lack of time, he said.

"Scat Talk," written by bass guitarist Gary King, was also a high point of the concert. The veteran studio musician's guitar subtly provided a tonal bottom for the music.

During the song, percussionist Leonard "Dr." Gibbs jumped about the stage like a man possessed by demons and King's elusive support faded into the background. The lyrics were noncomprehensible so the purpose of the exhibition was vague, though interesting.

Drummer Harvey Mason, another studio musician, is probably best known for his work on Herbie Hancock's "Headhunter" album.

In a solo number he banged out notes that danced excitedly from his drums. Fingers of stage lights that shot from behind him created a halo around his body. It was theatrical and pleasantly effective.

Mark Colby, saxaphone player, added the heat that makes some music recognized as jazz. James said, if music has swing and is improvisational it should be called jazz. Colby's music doesn't need a label but definitely meets James' criteria.

James has recently released his eighth album, called " H," on his own record label, Tappan Zee records. He names his albums in numerical sequence so he can keep track of the musicians he works with, he said. "H" is the eighth letter in the alphabet.

James like touring because it keeps him in touch with people and what they want, but he said his family is important to him.

"My family is the basis of my existence," he said.

James makes two or three tours a year lasting a month at the most. That's as m~ch of road work as he wants to do, he srud.

James was musical director for

Sarah Vaughan and has done arrangements for Dionne Warwick, Roberta Flack and Aretha Franklin. He has worked with hundreds of jazz

musicians, including ijubert Laws, Stanley Turrentine, Ron Carter, and Freddie Hubbard.

Watching the Costello continued from page 11 Police past "Roxanne" or "Walking On The Moon." The third time may be a charm musically, but another album of that ol' reggae rock could become a disaster for this English threesome.

Much of the interest in new wave and the beginning of general acceptance - came with 1977's My Aim Is True, featuring one of the most awkward, unlikely looking rock stars ever... Elvis Costello.

Taking Liberties, Elvis's newest r~lease, is a collection of singles "flip" sides, unreleased material, and initial versions of songs later recorded differently on one of his four previous albums.

Nothing new really appears on Liberties· this album, though, shows old can b~ very, very good.

Much of the material on Liberties could be obtained earlier on imports single records, and bootleg albums such as 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong. Most Elvis zealots, therefore,

Why do they call it ''adultery/' when it makes them act like children?

probably own most of the recording on

Liberties.

The appeal of Liberties, though, can · reach the most casual Elvs fan. Despite the Limited, off-beat eccentricity of "Dr.~ Luther's Assistant" or "Night Rally " Elvis shows some hot blue-eyed so'ul with Van McCoy's "Getting Mighty Crowded"; a country-rock touch with "Radio Sweetheart"; and an intimate soft side with a quiet rendition of th~ Rodgers-Hart standard, "My Funny Valentine."

Taking Liberties lacks the strength and cohesiveness of an Armed Forces or My Aim Is True; for a collection of assorted material, though, Liberties is a fine sampling of the various moods of Elvis · Costello.

Taking Liberties may not be one of the milestones of Elvis's career, but even his second-string material is refreshing and interesting. Besides, isn't anyone tired of "Another One Bites The Dust" out there?

1235 E. Evans Ave. & 7301 Federal Blvd.

MSC day at the Botanic Gardens

TIM~:- un:

Starts

The Denver Botanic Gardens will offer MSC a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the Gardens October 23.

t'll.MS P REsE!'>'n;A l>A\ "Jl)Sl""-"Kl:\ll PROlll.TTlll!'>

SHIRLEY MacLAINE ·JAMES COBUR." SUSAN SA.RANDON· STEPHEN COLLI~S "WVING COUPLES" and SA i.LY KELI.E RMA!'>'"' Mn<. Lil().''" Ex{'('lllin-l'n•luwr llA\llD Sl""-"Kl!'>ll Prudu"<I by RENEE l lil"\'rtt'<I byJAl"K S.l llt:HT Wrillen hy ) JARTI!'> Jl\l!'>O\"A!'> ) Ju><X·b.d 'REIJKARJ.11>

VA LE NT~;

~

~ PG PARENTAL GUHIAHCE SUQJESTED GI , ,.,.,,,.1,;,~,.,h....J. AD..... ..,,,,-. ... :11o. ...,, tt.,,.m,.& ~ l(t.\).;= -

llft

••Iii

SO. MATENAL MAY NOT et: SUrtMl..E. FOf' CMLDM:N

CHERRY CREEK CINEMA 1st Ave. & University

SOUTHGLENN CINEMA S. Unvl. & Arapahoe at Race

35~7

795-9525

Friday

•'""'""'"'.. •t'-'""""°'

VILLA ITALIA & Alameda

922-6377

WESTMINISTER SIX 88th & Sheridan 427-1081

The greenhouse, rare book room and herbarium - -all normally closed tC: tl\e public - will be open for this tour, as well as the conservatory.

Questions on houseplant care may be asked at the tea, and ailing houseplants may be brought in for diagnosis.

Complementary tickets are available in the Biology department, room 213, or the Science building. The tour lasts from 3-5 p.m.

,

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

MacMillan in Rockies' hot seat 1 80 1i-----:--byB-ruc!-~r-~~ hockey S~~~~ed change no

Unlike predecessor Don Cherry, the Colorado Rockies' new head coach, Billy MacMillan, is mild-mannered - with no oversized cowboy hat and no sidekick dog named Blue.

-The other day, in the lobby of the South Suburban Ice Arena, MacMillan (almost being drowned out by the chattering of about 50 visiting school children) quietly spoke about his team.

"I like the way they (the .Rocl&ies) look," he said. "They're a fine bunch of " young hockey players. They're attitude is excellent, they have talent, they're working harp. If they keep playing the wa)' they've been~ we'll be in the playoffs."

MacMillan said the team, with 3-11 record, will ·need time to get used to ' some of the new systems he recently introduced. But, he is confident of the team's defense. "We've got a strong nucleus of defensemen," he said. "In our first three games, they only gave up five goals. That was the best in the league.''

MacMillan said problems with two , , players, Lonny MacDonald and Rene Roberts, have hurt the team somewhat. . Roberts is recovering from an operation to remove calcium deposits from his groin, and . MacDonald is out of" shape due to missing most of the pre-season

a

MSC Scoreboard UNC Women's Volleyball Tournament · MSC 8 games won 3 lost Third place out of 15 teams '

Men's Varsity Soccer

MSCO MSCl

Oct.14

DUJ

Oct.18 Benedictine 2

., federal career days at MSC

Billy MacMillan training camp. The team's performance MacMillan added, should get stronge; when the two players are up to par.

Both defenseman Yvon Vatour and MacMillan came to the Rockies this year from last year's Stanley Cup champions, the New York Islanders. MacMillan was the Islander's assistant coach.

"Know the Past to Understand 1he Present" is the title of the lecture series, presented by Ballet Folklorico de.Denver - a group awarded a grant from the Colorad<;> Humanities Program.

The highlight of each lecture is a speech on a particular hllll).anities theme.

Topics include: legend; folklore and language; cultural awareness; prejudice and discrimination; and an historic overview of civil rights.

The lectures will be held Sunday afternoons at St. Cajetan's. They are free and include a presentation of an historical vignette - a folkloric dance segment of a particular Mexican state, accompanied by narration regarding the period, history, and legendary background of the particular regional costume.

For information, cqntact Lu Linan or Lee Montoya at 837-8739 or 820-2811.

Denver's First Annual Federal Career Days will be held October ~l and 22 at St. Cajetan~s Center on the Auraria ,. campus. ·.

As many as 40 different agencies 1 from the federal government are expected to participate. Government officials will attempt to break the barrier of Ansel ·Adams l!hotographs inadequate information for students and exhibited prospective employees.

Federal employment representatives < will offer assistance in how to fill out job One hundred photographs - made applications. Various presentations are over a period of 40 years - by famous scheduled to discuss federal careers, such landscape and wilderness photographer as work in engineering, computer, or Ansel Adams will be on exhibit at the secretarial sciences. Also, information on Denver Museum of Natural History, Ocrequired qualifications, degrees, and tober 14 through November 30.

"Photographs of_ the Southwest: educational experience for a career with . the federal agency will be available. , 1928-1968" is a traveling exhibition, The event is sponsored by the organized by the Center for Creative Auraria Job Placement Office and the Photography at University of Arizona.

Federal Hispanic Employment Program. The exhibition consists primarily of black For more information, call 629-3473. and white photographs of landscapes and native architecture. All prints have been made from Adams' original negatives.

Hispanic culture and the Adams has photographed exten--: humanities sively in national par.ks throughout the country. To his credit are six portfolios, A series of lectures on the humanmore than 15 books, and numerous awards and honors. ities and Hispanic culture will be held The exhibition is free and open to every Sunday until November 30 on the the public.

Auraria campus.

in

the coach's approach to players: "He's the same person as back in New York," Vatour said. "He treats each player with the same respect and fairness and with the same feeling and attitude."

MacMillan said players who worked under Cherry have received him positively, and MacMillan has received no unusual criticism.

"I haven't received any negative reactions," he said, "just the normal bad feelings that accompany players that are sent down (to the minor league)."

In addition to coaching the Rockies and the Islanders, ' MacMillan spent a couple of years as a player/coach for· a minor league team and described the experience as "the worst job a man could have."

As the faded scars around the edges of his eyebrows attest, he also played for the Toronto Mapleleafs, the Atlanta Hawks, and the Islanders.

MacMillan plans to make Denver his year-round home. Coming from New York, he had some complementary things to say about the Mile High City.

"It's prettier, the people are friendlier, and the fans are louder," he said.

"If we keep winning, we'll fill our house."

13

Anew· attitude?

Bob

by Wulff Billy MacMillan 'started his coaching career three years ago. He was a player coach for two years with the New York Islanders, minor league team in Fort Worth - now owned by the Rockies. After being a player coach, MacMillan went to the NHL as assistant coach of the New York Islanders. MacMillan came to the Rockies right after the New York Islanders won the Stanley Cup. When he came he brought to the team a winning attitude, reflected in the team's winrii.ng so far this year.

With the Rockies getting a goaltender in Al Smith, which they were in need of. When asked about the defense, MacMillan said "it's the best nucleus in the NHL." The Rockies also received a good left winger, Yvon Vatour, on waivers from the Islanders. Vatour scored 226 points in 260 games in Fort Worth.

When the Rockies get Rene Roberts back from the injured list in two weeks - and .Lanny MacDonald starts getting back into shape (he missed training camp because of an injury)· - Billy MacMillan will have more room to make changes and give the team more experience.

De!lulr

nwuets

·ticketsQn sale now.

-

14

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

Calendar continuing events An exhibit of work by potter Mark Zamantakis specializing in wood-fired porcelain at

the Clay Pigeon, 601 Ogden St. TuesdaySaturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

"What Every Child Would Like His Parents To Know." Two session symposium, October 23 and 30. 7-9:30 p . m. At the Washington Part Community Center.

Designed for children aged 1-8.

wednesday 22

thursday 23

friday 24

Bake Sale to be held by the Students For Early Childhood Education. Located in between the library and the Arts Building.

Also their weekly meeting will be held at 12 p .m. in Rm. 354 of the Student Center.

"A Look at the Present Situation in Iran" speaker Kenneth Glenn missionary to Iran.

12:30 p.m . at St. Francis Interfaith Center.

Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union.

UCD Student Government meets at 5 p.m. in Rm. 340 of the Student Center.

UCO Women's Center presents Responsible Assertion, a free film, at 12:30 p.m. in

Lesbian/Gay Support & Discussion Group at 3 p.m. in Rm. 352 of the Student Center.

All friends invited.

Rm. 36 of the East Classroom Building.

Claire Traylor, incumbent Colorado legislator, will speak at noon at St. Francis Interfaith Center.

Tom Sawyer, presented by University of Denver Theatre for Children. Saturday 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m . Through Novem• ber 2. Theatre Annex II, So. University Bouldevard and East Warren Avenue.

Reservations 753-2518.

in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 7 and 9 p.m. 75¢

"Self-Sufficient Regions in a Global Progressive Human Society" a talk with discussion sponsored by Renaissance Universal.

Matinee at the Bijou presents an episode of Junior G-Men, and Hopalong Rides Again, and Walking Back Home at 10 p.m.

One Hour of Short Films at 12:15 p.m. at the Denver Center Cinema. 99¢

Universal. 12 p.m. in Rm. 301 of the Metro Administration Building.

· sunday 26

monday 27

tuesday 28

Halloween paperback book sale at Auraria Book Center. As long as books last.

MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 11 :30 a.m. in Rm. 257 of the Student Center.

Wine tasting - A public wine tasting benefit will be held from 2-6 p.m. to raise funds for Colorado Boys Ranch. In the ballroom of Stouffers Denver Inn, 3203 Quebec St, $10.

Tax-deductible donation.

Amazing Rhythm Aces at Rainbow Music Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets $5 through Select-aSeat or at the Rainbow.

Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

The. Onion Field and The Runner Stumbles

Hot Rize presented by Swallow Hill Music Association at City Pa.rk, West Auditorium. 7:30p.m. $4.40.

saturday 25

The Ghost Breakers, The Devil Doll and The Mascot at the Denver Center Cinema.

Call 893-0983 for times. $3.

The Spiral Staircase at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 893-0983 for times. $3 .

"Faith in Numbers" This episode of Connections deals with the origin of the com-

Etta James at the Blue Note, 1116 Pearl, Boulder. 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets through Select-a-Seat or at The Blue Note.

puter. 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

"Distant Voices" - this episode of Connections deals with the relationship between

ll

Lolita and The Party at the Ogden Theatre.

in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:15, 2:20, 7 and 9 p.m. 75e ·

The Onion Field and The Runner Stumbles

Alice Cooper at CU Events Center in Boulder at 8 p .m. Tickets $8.50 and $9.50 through Select-a-Seat.

Herbology - Herbs for home usage. 7-9 p.m. at Neijia Institute 425 Lincoln St. For more information call 777-1253.

on Channel 6.

Ronald Reagan Film Festival Knute Rockne -All American and Kings Row at the Ogden ' Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. ·s3.

Oliver Twist and A Tale of Two Cities at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

Lesbian/Gay Res.?,urce C'1=nter 'gepe~aL' 1 meeting at 3 p.m. in Rm. 352·0¥the Student' ' Center. All friends invited.

I i "Breathless ... W hat ~~kes' us &ecome- '· breathless 'is diseussed on · The Body 'in Question~ 9 p.m. on Channel 6.

0

electricity and magnetism. 11 a.m. on Channel6. ,,,·.:•

t

~_)\~_)~..Ji~

"!"

= r6 \

\->S\\ ~~1 ~~\ ~~"::l ..,...;\...__._I c..S~

jr

-·

't ~

~

.._,~ \ (;_,_.:J\ ~~

k

'f{ 1(

"k

~w.J'0~ /oSoi.l:_~\ ~~\ JI ~b:.:.\ <.r~~\ ,~~\.;,. ~\~;)\_y.i:r~>.. L. ~b_.0<.:.>_,~~ ~~~-' L:'~, ~ c)_,_,1 c ,_:=_;'-;--,.,._,

~ ~~__, ~:;~\-...:.....

\_.»1

c_\__;., \~

~\ 0-*.J . ~:.r:.r.;- . .Ju:__;.;..,. ~..:, U. 0 ~' _j~ ' -J~ - ~ · c;)~~....::...:_:;, _,~\ L.>~_j -

•

,I ,,I

-;,p\:,~}~\ry\~ . ~\:-~~<-?W · ~

r-:

.

\ "7

I~

-

\·

{'

)

j

~~~U:>~·....:...>~_,)~

civ~d ..:>_y:-~ ~ "\....<._,~ uhi ;_;, \:~- ..\,~ ...::.>) .:.&:,

~)h...."l\~_,....::.l' u

· --c_yj.l\

a:~~~_,~,<.5~1 .

' .:~ ~

, _},/

J

'"t.:1

"'1

1/2 Day Full Pay Enjoyable phone sales work with guaranteed hourly pay PLUS commission and bonus for a 24 hr. week.

You can earn $4.00 to $8.00 per hour selling popular Time Life Books throughout 9 Western States from our office near the campus. Morning, afternoon and -evening shifts available. We train energetic, articulate people.

\_--=-"'~ c.~~~ r.:i'1

~~"i\\..._ ~Ju,o~._.; ' L:.J\..~ ~-=-~\,~__, --3~ ~'1 . ~ - ~',-t}

I

..

~

I,;_,.. ,_,.::V, ,:/

~ ~·

~_....o C¥-'

~ ~_J(;>~__,;,i....W,1 .. -~-~. .. . . .. ~~.J.l>J ,. ' .

/~Iii.iv~~ ~APT E ~AIO ~~/~ t:FN'T£R -

572·1011 ----1TIME LIFE Equal Opportunity Employer

'lelEf:ll.IOA/€ 833 ·BJ4S

,.

The Metropolitan October 22, 1980

15

Classific2d

HOUSING

HELP WANTED BEAT INFLATION! Great opportunity for independent, ambitious, self starting individuals to join one of America's fastest growing and most progressive corporations. Full or part time, set your ~own hours!!! Call Tony or Deb at 278-8229 (keep _,.'trying) or Rick or Paula at237-19S8.

WORK S1UDY WANTED: Dead or alive. Lots of variety in a fun, professional office. See Jan or Dr. Schaffer, School of Business, 629-294S, or WC 239.

PART TIME position available making ligh.t deliveries to metro area hospitals, using company _ car. Hours: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 1:30 ' pm or S:30 pm and Saturday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm.

Position starts at $3 .20 per hours. Apply to Hospital Shared Services, 333 E. 19th Avenue, 861S961.

OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year round, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields, SS00-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing, free info. " Write lJC Boe S2-COZ, Corona Del Mar, CA 9262S. (pd 10/29) WORK STUDY S1UDENTS - the Academic Improvement Center is looking for qualified tutors in all subject'areas. If you want to help other students learn, give us a call at 629-2S36 or stop by our oenter inCN211.

AMERICAN FINANCIAL Counseling, Inc. has exceptional part time sales and full time management opportunities. High commissions and unbelievable earnings. Call now and hear about an opportunity that could change your life! Call S733833 and ask for Tony Eddolls.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM (could be two) basement apt. partly furnished. Near Platte River bike path. 4 m southwest of campus. $22S/month includes utilities. Deposit required. Call 934-3748 after S weekdays anytime weekends.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed - two bedroom apartment, roomie, great neighbors, near bus line, mall, etc. $132 a month, $12 utilities plus $SO deposit. Prefer non-smoker. Call 234-1683 .

CAN YOU afford to ski this year? We can help.

Contact Auraria Ski Club. 629-333S SAC 152.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUNK is going to funk you right on up for the best portable discos & convert sound in Denver. Call Rudy Funk Torrez at 9342071.

FRENCH TEACHER able to give French lessons to fit your schedule. Call 988-03S7 between 7 pm and 10 pm. Ask for Zino.

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Research catalog, ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apt.

306 pages, 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush SI in Golden. Large, new carpet, pvt. room and bath • (refundable) Box 2S097C, Los Angeles, 90025 (213) SJSO mo. plus In utilities. $100 damage deposit 477-8226. (returnable). Responsible non-smoking female EXPERT TYPING by legal secretary. preferred. Call 279-3496 or 988-3741 (leave Proofreading: grammar, punctuation, coherence message). Available Nov. 1st. diction. IBM Selectric II. DIVORCE papers, te~ papers, legal papers. Rhonda 428-865S. ROOMMATE WANTED- female, non-smoker, to share apartment with other female in DU area. Very inexpensive. Must be financially responsible and ARE YOU a "foodaho!ic?" If compulsive overeatneat. Call Jay at 722-4262 or 4S5-0S93 anytime, ing makes you unhappy, why not do something keep trying. about it? Attend the Overeater's Anonymous meeting this Monday from 12-1 p.m. in EC 61.

SHARE HOUSE northwest Denver 1 mile to camThere are no dues, no fees, no weigh-ins. Only unpus. Good RTD, garage, large yard, Toby 477derstanding support and friendship from other 2304, 977-3220 days. members. Foe more information, telephone Dorothy at 629-834S. WANTED: Roommate for house in Arvada. Own bedroom and den plus use of rest of house. $175.00 PHANTOM TYPIST - accurate in grammar, etc., plus 1/3 utilities. Located in great neighborhood. Iand appearance. Call 7pm to 7am weekdays, 24 hours weekends. Lynn 3SS~528.

70 is only 2 miles away. Campus is IS minutes away.

Close to RTD. Call 42S-6070.

LOOKING FOR your direction.in life? Find out how your Astrological chart can reveal your APT. FOR RENT - 1S2S Fairfax, one bedroom creative talents and abilities. Call Roy Neal at 399paneled. Call J'Quel, 399-9433.

4970 for information and appointment.

SERVICES

NOT SATISFIED? Career Disturbed? Now you ~ can enjoy unequaled benefits and work part time at ' • a business with substantial long-term income potential. For appt. call Nancy 288-6194.

YOU'LL NEED THIS shot before leaving the country! Instant passport photos. Photography West LTD, 2812 East Sixth Ave. 322-3SS7.

MARKETING PRODUCTS that save energy is a timely business . Get in on the action marketing AMS/ oil gas-saving synthetic lubricants. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Call 770-3699.

SPECIAL - This ad worth $10. Fast guaranteed repair of stereos, prosound TV' s, microcomputers.

Custom electronic design of sound & lighting equipment. Free Reins Electronics 722-0S08.

TYPING SERVICE-call Joanne 830-3668.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN funk is back and sounding even better. For disco's, private parties, and fund raisers call Rudy Torrez at 934-2071. Ask about discount prices.

TAKE CHESS le~sons from a certified master.

Dave Jellison 778-8184. (pd 12/10) DON'T GET ·married without seeing me first!

Creative wedding photography. Photography West, LTD. 2812 E. Sixth Ave. 322-35S7.

EVERY BODY needs some body work. Professional dancers take every body seriously - at the Colorado State Ballet, 1412 Wazce Street. For information about modern dance and dancercize classes, ca11572-819S. (pd 10/l) TOP OF the morning: Hate that alarm clock? Sleep right thru? Try waking up to a cheerful "Top of the Morning" wake-up call. 510/ month. S-8 a.m. Call 457-0466 Today and get up on time tomorrow!

PERSONALS

THE PRICE JS RIGHT ON NEW FALL AND HOLIDAY CLOTHES MEN'S: SWEATERS• SHIRTS• PANTS• BOOTS• SHOES• PREWASHED DENIM JEANS • DOWN VESTS & COATS • .

JACKETS• VESTED SUITS · ·LEATHER COATS. WOMEN'S: DRESSES• PANTSUITS• SKIRTS• SWEATERS• BLOUSES • JACKETS • SHOES • BOOTS • DOWN VESTS • LEATHER COATS• BLUEJEANS• AND MORE.

L.E.E. Lost your number . Let's eat . matzo bric while yearning for liver. You can find me outside P .E. Bldg. at noon on Mondays and Wednesdays.

Chris.

FRIENDLY, trained, adult, female German Shepard to give away to good home. Please call Patty or Dave at 343-1076 or 778-8461 anytime.

HEY TEX, 1 was there, where were you? You didn't happen to have a tennis raquet with you, did ya? Sorry we missed each other! The Golden Brown Chest Lover. MR. SWAN, " True life is unfolding" Mrs. Swan.

--·~

TH/S jl

~/ 'JiJl

JJ~J.Sl

WEEK

----~

Ji>

SHY? Uneasy with people? I was until I found infallible method to cure this "disease." Want to destroy your shyness problems? Just send stamped envelope to: Franco Gaudiano, 2822 W. 28th Ave. No. 105, Denver, CO 80211.

MR. SWAN, I was wandering around the grounds of Metro wondering what to do. Then all of a sudden I felt like saying "I love you." Mrs. Swan

FOR SALE WATERBED FRAME· stained 2" x 10" padded vinyl caps, head board, riser, cost $80. Student special your cost $40. Also new unmounted Head outback 200 cm. The only powder ski. Call for info 433-5173 or 279-4826 eves, weekends.

CABER '2so ski boots, excellent condition, twotone blue. $40, 861-4239.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN, 7 passenger bus. Sunroof, AM,/FM cassette, polyglycoat, radials, 2,000 cc engine, regular gas, ~.ooo miles. Mint condition.

Phone 98S-9574.

FRYE BOOTS women's size SlnB. Can be worn cuffed or over the kn~. Like new $40. Call Lynne evenings 973-2737 or leave message.

'78 TOYOTA Corolla wagon, S speed, good condition, under 20,000 miles, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4,150 or best offer. 832-1484 anytime.

1970 RENAULT R-10, new battery, tires, and water pump. Gets 30mpg. $8006S9-19SO. 70 FORD Torino GT, all original, very good cond. throughout, must sell. $1395 or best offer, 1S1-1SSl eves. & weekends.

1979 YAMAHA IT 400 F excellent condition $1250.00, 681-3610.

BIORHYTHM CALCULATORS for sale or trade.

For scientific calculator worth $40 new call 7612141 or 781-0139. Also washing machine for sale, Kenmore $50.

'74 TOYOTA CELICA, auto, air, runs great. 52000 or best offer 778-0664.

NEARLY NEW H-33C Calculator, battery charger, user manuals, $90. Chimo 21" 10 speed bicycle $90., includes chain & lock. Call Carol Montgomery 82S-SIOJ Mon-Fri 8am-4pm or 424-40S9 weekends.

SIZE S & 7, women's afghan coat from Persia $8S, brand new, custom made blue jean shirt jacket 530 (sells in Aspen for 57S). Call 761-2141or781-0139.

LE BLANC alto sax, professional model. Excellen· condition. includes case, paraphernalia, and Meye1 Sm mouthpiece worth $30, all for $200. Call 9859311.

5 WARDS lOxlSLT all-terrain tires & black reverse rims. Five nuts fits Jeep, Bronco. Low miles $4SO or best offer. Call Jerry Lile at 428-2262 or 744-1321.

1,986· SQ. FT. tri-level home in Mission Viejo in southeast Aurora. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, very well kept.

January occupancy. $20,000 assumption. 690-9038.

COLLECTOR ITEM: .380 Beretta automatic, new condition, 5200. Call 761-S220.

1968 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-dr, orig. owner, power steering, air cond., stl. radials, always gaiaged, 86,000 miles, regularly maintained, excellent cond. throughout. Best offer, 936-6670 anytime.

HAND MADE Persian rug, 12 years old, please call 861-5713 Mon., Wed., after 8:00 p.m., Tue., Thur. after 10:00 p.m.

• NEVER WORN wedding set with small diamond of excellent cut, color, and clarity. Appraised at 5750.00 will sell for $375.00 or best offer. 777-7786.

WOMENS SIZE 6 Vi tennis sneakers worn less than an hour. Asahi by Yamaha. Will sell for 516. Call 444-4619 evenings.

13" HITACHI color television. Picture is excellent.

Tuner needs some work. $50. Call 696-14S8.

1970 PORSCHE 914, new paint, mag wheels, good body. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Call John 8329008 Mon., Wed., before 4:00. Friday & Sunday all day.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODEftTS. FACULTY AftD STAFF* ftAME: PHOftE ftUMBER: ..

11.D. ftUMBER: SEftDTO 10061 lTH STREET. BOX'57. DEftVER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEftT CEftTER RM. 1 56 • fOR OT"ER flDYERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD l

-

,,._