Volume 4, Issue 4 - Sept. 23, 1981 by Met Media

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~~~~[!)~~ ·NEWS: A peaceful film showing last Friday night at the Student Center turned into much more.

NEWS: A misunderstood N/C policy is causing some anxiety.

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Page 3~ ~age

METROSTYLE:

Like films? You'll love this week's M/S offerings. ·

Page a

SPORTS: MSC soccer team upped their record to 2-1 and made some history in the process. Page 13.

Pa~~ 13

Volume 4, -issue 4 ©Metropress September 23, 1981

Trlzec locked Into lease

·Tivoli tc;» be .developed, finally by Karen Breslin

By spring of '83 Auraria's white elephant should be transformed Cnto 'Tivoli Brewery', an exclusive specialty shop, restaurant a11d entertainment complex, akin to San Francisco's · Ghirardelli Square or Boston's Quincy Market. l. The Tivoli brewery, listed with the National Register of Historic Places and the state historical society is being developed by Canadian-based Trizec Western, t;Inc. Triiec first signed a lease with AHEC in May, 1980. The lease was contingent on state and city approval of architectural plans ~oeind Trizec's ability to secure both ing the building plans and liquor financing for the $20 million licenses took about three months restoration project and liquor ,longer than Tri.Zee had originally licenses for the complex, _accor- anticipated, according to· Trizec ding to Jerry Wartgow, ex~utive attorney Frank Robinson. Though Trizec is using plans director of AHEC. "' One year after signing the lease purchased from a previous, nowTrizec requested and was granted defunct Tivoli development by the Auraria Board of Directors group any changes in plans had to a four-month extension on the be approved by city officials and lease meant to expire Sept. 15 at a historic preservation agencies, ~ .,-cost of $25,000 to Trizec. Clear- Robinson said.

Auraria officials breathed a sigh of relief: "On Sept. 15-all contingencies were removed and all conditions of the lease were satisfied and Trizec was into a 62 year lease." Wartgow said. "W~ feel just delight.e d with Trizec Corporation," Wartgow added. They are a major Canadian firm-one of the largest-with a history of sue- . cessful operations of shopping centers." · Terms of -the lease provide a yearly rehtal figure (Trizec has already paid approximately $88,000 in fiist year option fees) and percentage of sales from the complex with all proceeds pledged to student center and parking bond fees. · .. Our hope is that sometime in the future it will be possible to provide students with no bond fee and free parking for students and faculty,'' W artgow said. Two parking lots adjacent to Tivoli, according to Wartgow, will go to Trizec. The lost parking

Robinson further attributes the delay tp Trizec's commitment to quality. "You've got to r~gnize that the earmarkings - of somebody cautious is that they are thorough," Robinson siad. "It's the guy · who's flippant and doesn't do his homework · and takes unnecessary risks when nothing happens." When Sept. 14 came around

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The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

~tl-ews \

Iranian students suffer unprovoked ~ttack '

According to club members Kamal Khomeini group then punched a club and Mostafa (they requested only their member. Several of his group then pullLast friday night, Sept. 18, The Ira- first names be used) the attack was part- ed axe handles from undernea~h their nian Culture Club of UCD showed the ly due to the nature of the film - which coats. A fight ensued when about 30-40 film, Kurdistan: The Trench of depicted the suppression of the Kurds and partly because of some political dif- culture club members emerged from the - Freedom Lovers. room and drove the attackers down the The club had no reason to believe the ferences. stairs and out the main doors. Auraria "Our club is,.not a political organizafilm presentation would be different Public Safety officers then separated the tion," Kamlil stressed. "They (the atthan any other of the club's periodic groups and Denver police arrested 14 of tackers) know some of our ·members are special programs. the antagonists. anti-Khomeini, though." They were wrong. The incident lasted less than ten "No matter who you are you can't ~" The culture club became"1pe unexminutes. The culture club members ' pected victim of a vicious and un- help but have a political point of view," returned to the room and the film was provoked attack by members of the In- Mostafa added. shown as scheduled. · ternational Student Association. But, According to the two club members "Those people were attacked and they the pro-Khomeini group - wielding axe and another witness, Doug Vaughan defended themselves," Vaughan said. handlci and spraying a Mace-like from the Auraria branch of the Interna"The party of God (as the group is referchemical - were driven out of the Stu- tional Committee Against Racism, the red to) attacked and God lost." - dent Center as the culture club defended lollowing action Sept. 18. Kamal emphasized that his club had itself. ' About 7:45, after the movie had no indication there would be any trouDuring the attack, two culture club begun, about 15-20 men entered the ble. He explained the film dealt with the members and several people from the Student Center through the main doors struggle of the Kurds in their fight, not on Lawrence Street. pro-Khomeini group were injured. . for ~.paration from Iran, but to attain Denver police arrested 14 of the attackThe group walked in single file as if self-determination and rule. _.!ng group. He felt that may be a reason for the ' they were in an organized procession. / attack. . Witnesses claim they appeared tense. The International Student Association Kamal and Mostafa said while they The men proceeded to room 330 were surprised by the attack, the atcould not be reached for comment. A statement released by AlffiC said in- where the film was showing. The man tackers seemed equally startled. stitutional officials are discussing what in front of the group began pointing at "They were quite surprised," Mostafa follow-up actions, if any, should .be posters pertaining to the movie. He also said. "They didn't expect the unity of - taken. Larry Ambrose, comrnunit:Y. rela- reportedly began yelling at the people the people in the room (in fighting ' tions director of AHEC, said they have inside as if to taunt them. back)." no plans to. disallow meetings like last Some of the club members came out Kamal added he recognized some of Friday's, but added that Aime and demanded the unwanted visitors be the attackers as being from Auraria and wants to make sure no violence occurs. quiet. T,he man in front of the prosome were from out-of-town. by Brian Coffey-Weber

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··Tivoli to be renovated

Club Calendar

continued from page l space will likely be made up with parking garages, he said. Not everyone agreees with the Trizec ~plan for Tivoli. . "I think it should be renovated for our own use," student Auraria board member Ruth Pelton-Roby said. "My own personal feeling-speaking as a representative of the students-is that they (students) don't think an ex. .,._pensive, exclusive shopping center is what we need on campus," Pelton-Roby said. ' Students from the UCD College for Environmental Design came up with a full set of plans to relocate their school from the Bromley building to a ..... renovated Tivoli, according to UCD professor Gary Long. Long appeared before the board to request the UCD proposal be given first consideration should the T,izec lease fall through. "There was a lot of entrenched plans J.to go ahead," said Long. He considers the Trizec use "a jackass shame" and believes there's, "No way it will be commercially successful." AHEC's legal obligation to Trizec was binding unless Trizec had backed out before Sept. 15. Financing the UCD • project was a second obstacle. "Portions of the UCD plan were an alternative the ,board was looking at-it was not clear where the money was going to come from . .I liked the idea, there was just no money," Wartgow said. • Wartgow also questioned whetl\er the ,

200,000 square feet in Tivoli would be good classroom, office and laboratory space. "We've had . the experience of renovating- a tramway building into classrooms-it's not a satisfactory educational environment," Wartgow said. ''The bottom line is that we don't have the option." Board member Harold Williamson, bas doubts about the potential success of the venture. continued on page ..

Lesbian/Gay Resource Center. . Metro State History Club. Friday Afternoon Club. September 26, Open house with refreshments. 12:30 p.m. Upstairs at The MercanSept. 30, 9 am.·5 p.m.; Oct. 1 8-11 tile. am., 12:15-5 p.m. Student Center Rm. 352. 629-3317. Aurarla German Club. Oktoberfest. Sept. 26, 8 p.m. Denver Turnverein, West Bank Artist Guild. E. 16th Ave. and Clarkson St. Organizational meeting. Sept. 24, Showing of the film Oberbayern 5:15 p.m. Sculpture garden south· with refreshments, October 6, 3 . west of the Arts Bldg. 759-9333 or p.m., CN 301. 343·7813.

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The club members also claim that the pro-Khomeini group receives money from the Iranian government for names of unsympathetic students to their regime. The two students say they support no current political movement in Iran. "We are anti-crime," Mostafa said. "We are op~ to any government like that, not just Khomeini. We are propeople. "This, . government does not represent the people," Mostafa continued. "It only ~epresents the interests of the super powers." "The puppets have changed, that's all," Kamal added. That is part of the reason Iranian students demonstrate in this country against the Islarnis Republic the two said. It is a way to bring an end to the savageness of the Khomeini regime. Both men said they are treated well at Auraria but can understand why some people may resE!nt them. "You can not blame them (people who resent Iranians)," Mostafa said, "After two years ago (when Americans were taken hostage in Iran). Its hard to put that out of their minds."

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' Tlie Metropolitan September 23, 1981

·tlews Metro.Help Une

N'/C policy straightened out by R.P. Bellizzi L ---= --------'

It seems that a "special note to continuing students" in the Autumn semester class schedule has caused some pr~ blems. · The note indicated that "you may drop classes through the 19th daY of the semester-September 25th. You will receive a 25 percent refund through this new drop period."

Also on page three was a reminder of "Please keep in mind that the policies, regulations, and descriptions as stated in this schedule are announcements and are not intended to serve as a contract between the student and Metropolitan State .College." Nice disclaimer but incomplete. Many students were led to believe since the deadline to drop classes had been extended, so had the deadline for

when N/C's (no credit) would be posted on a student's transcript. While there may not be sufficient reason for students to assume that there most certainly was good reason for MSC to avoid the resulting confusion by stating specifical- • ly that the N/C policy deadline had not been extended. Instead, MSC chose to rely on the disclaimer, eipecting students to read between the lines.

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sales and eamings and pe1form statistics. And problems \\ith repetitiYe calculations are a piece of cake for the MBA, because it's programmable. These calculators mean business, and what they give you is time-time to grasp underlying business concepts, while they handle _!:.he number crunching. To make it even easier, each calculator comes ~ith a book written especially for it, \\·hich shows you how to make use of the calculator's full potential. The Business Analyst-II and -MBA business calculators from Texas Instruments.1\vo~ ways to run a successful business major. ~ithout running yourself ragged.

TEiAslNsTRUMENTS j

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Prior to this controversy and more so since, some students were concerned with the stiltnla attached to NIC's by other colleges when they review transfer students' transcripts. Kenneth C. Curtis, dean of ad~ sioµs and records at MSC, set the record straight. Curtis said the extension of the drop deadline was recommended by the Business Office. The business Office felt that such an extension would be in some students' best interests. He strtmed that while the drop ,• deadline was extended from September 15 to September 25, there was never any intention to extend the no N/C deadline. Curtis agreed the situation was a "lousy deal" for the students and added that, "While we expect students to believe what they read, we can't expect students to do what they don't understand." Curtis said a decision was recently made to extend the no N/C policy to September 25, coinciding with the extended drop deadline. He strtmed the fact that such an extension would be in ~ effect for the Autumn, 1981 semester only. Jeff Johnson, MSC director of student tecords, said he "would be glad to write to individual schools when individual students are having a problem" with NIC's on their transcripts. · Johnson said that he hears ' "only isolated complaints about the N/C symbol be interpreted as a F by various institutions", and claimed since that time he has not heard of any students having .such problems. The preceding article was written in . response to a student complaint. This story is the first, of what The Metropolitan hopes, are many prompted by problems incurred by the Auraria population. If you have or know of problems or . ~ hapenings that don't seem kosher come talk to us. The Metropolitan is located in room 156 of the Student Center, 629-2507 or 8361 .

Tivoli continued from page 3 ·

Tl Business Analyst-II

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"Redeveloping it into a _specialty shop/theater complex is a highly risky business venture," said Williamson. "To be successful they'll have to attract ,.. . others than just Auraria students. I don't have $15 million to invest, if I did I don't think that's where I'd put it. "I imagine ·Tri.7.ec has made mistakes in the . past and will in the future. Hopefully this is not one of them." Williamson, the only board member i to vote against the Trizec lease in May '80 believes even if the project is a failure Auraria will have a renovated building and then the UCD plan might be feasible. For now, according to Tiizec's Robinson, the "project is well in motion." "I know in my heart this project is going," he said, "We're confident and excited and we want the students to be excited." But W.artgow is more cautious: "I'll feel much more confident when I see construction cranes and crews over there." · "

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The.MetropQlita11September.23,1~1

Pushcart business is 'dogs' life McManus, director of tlie Student by Mary Rink · . Ceriter, Clements and her culinary cart Marlene Clements-accustomed to may return Wednesday or Thursday. selling chili dog-and-chip lunches at Clements is optimistic that she will be Auraria-encountered hefty QOrtions of allowed to operate her business, Nova bureaucracy and red tape a la carte this Dog, as a private concession on campus. past week . . (See sidebar for more details.) But, if all went well in a meeting Pushcarts-officially licensed as Tuesday afternoon with the Student Stand Up Restaurants-flourished in Facilities Poµcy · Council and Gary Denver during the 1920s, but were ban-

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·-L8g81 problems curb pushcart by Brian Coffey-Weber

She is almost a permanent fixture. She could be found in the same spot every day for over a year now. !" Until Thursday, Sept. 17. That was the day Auraria Public Safety asked Marlene Clements, the pushcart lady, to leave campus. As with most incidents on campus, AHEC played a part. In fact, AHEC started it all. · JC. It seems that on the first week of school, Larry Ambrose, community relations director for AHEC, noticed that Clements had put another cart on . the Student Center side of Lawrence Street. ,..,.. Ambrose thought the cart was within 200 feet of the Student Center (not international territory. It appears Libya should avoid AHEC, too). Ambrose then checked with the city and found out that Auraria is zoned R-5, for schools. Stand up mobile restaurants (as pushcarts are $.- officially called) are only allowed in business zones. Simple? Read on. · Ambrose discovered Clements was not legally supposed to be on campus at all. That's not what the city's traffic and engineering department said, though, when they issued Clements the permit. It turns out the city issued a proper permit for an improper area for a pushcart. Ambrose had other reasons than curiosity for researching the situation. "She had an exclusive over the camk

pus," Ambrose said. "And the money wasn't going back to students like other vending companies (on camptis) ." Ambrose also said he had received calls from would-be venders complaining__ about the monopoly Clements had on the most lucrative areas on campus. Ambrose mentioned one Indian fellow who used to sell food on campus before the new pushcart regulations went into effect over a year ago. Ambrose claims the man was virtually put out of business when Clement:S bought the licenses. Clements added that the Indian fellow bought a· permit for in front of the main post office-an enviable spot according to Clements. So will Auraria . get its portable aluminum room cafe back? Clements says the permits became available in Sept. of 1979. Her husband (her former employer) purchased them in Feb. 1980. She sa}'.S anyone else could have done what she considered "a smart business move." According to Clements, AHEC and everyone involved want her to come back. She's been asked to sign a private contract with AHEC to give a certain percentage of her gross sales to the campus. This is similar to the arrangement with PFM, the cafeteria food.service and ARA, the vending machine contractors. "It worked out real well for me," Clements said. "The students will actually benefit from the cart which they should."

ned from the city for several years. In May 1980, the city council passed legislation permitting food and drink pushcarts within city limits. Since then, conflicting regulations, especially those pertl.lining to the types of food that can be served, have plagued Clements and other licensed vendors. Clements trimmed some items from her menu, not only to comply with city rulin~, but also to cater to the taste and pocketbook of her market. "Most students jftst don't .have that much money to spend," Clements said. "Besides, most people still want your average hot dog." Before she invested in her own pushcart business, Clements worked briefly for a friend who operates three stand up restaurants downtown. Her three-month stint provided her with some experience to make the transition from secretary to business woman. "Hot do~ took over my whole life," Clements- said, "and I had to learn everything myself." The outdoor urban setting is one of ,t he most appealing aspects of her business, but even with all the red tape and regulations, Clements shudders at the thought of returning to a nine-tofive job working for someone else. Ambitious and independent,

Clements confessed that she is harder on herself than any boss could be. "My sister Cathy works for me on the second cart," she said, "and sometimes I wonder how she can stand me for .a boss. .. Clements sees her pushcart as more than a business. To her, it is a focal point for ~idewalk socializing, a place for people to meet, and maybe the beginning of a romance for some of her customers. 'Tm thinking of starting a dating service," she quipped. She envies vendors in other cities such as New York, which has far fewer rules and regulations. "They can be anywhere, and sell a variety of ethnic or specialty foods. I'd love to have a cart with Chinese food." Untangling red tape isn't always what Clements dislikes most. "Doing the dishes, yuk. Every night, it's the dishes." After a hectic day· cooking hot dogs, Clements spends much of the evening cleaning and preparing the carts for the next day. Fixing supper, especially hot dogs, is a chore even for Clements who usually enjoys coo~ing, but she's come up with a quick solution for feeding a hungry husband: "I send out for pizza."

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The Metropolitan Septe111ber 23, 1981

OP/ED· Student Body Presidential Report Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President You may have noticed a few members of the Hare Krishna sect infront of the Student Center last Thursday, Sept. 17. They were playing their musical instruments, and they had a table with literature on it. I, as president of ASMSC, sponsored those people, and since that day I've gotten some feedback on it (all negative). I want to take this opportunity to discuss the issue. First of all, I do not endorse the Hare Krishna sect or any other religious or philosophical group. I do, however, recognize the value one receives from exposure to groups, ideas, philosophies and religions different from one's own. This institution also recognized that value; there are classes which study different races of people, different languages, different cultures and lifestyles, and different religions. Seondly, the issue of human rights is important to me. The Preamble to the Constitution of the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College states that "Academic institutions exist for the transmission of knowedge, for the cultural, social, and academic development, of the students, for the improvement of society, and for the pursuit of truth. For this reason academic institutions must be free, democratic, and protective of the rights and dignity of human beings" . When the Hare Krishnas approached me about this I realized there could be some controversy. They were allowed on campus to express their beliefs. They were told that they could not solicit for money, they could not pass out literature (it had to be picked

llii?Abmf;j EDITOR Brkln Coffey-Weber BCISINESS MflNflCIER StneWergn PRODCICTION MflNflCIER lton DllUto CREDIT MflNflCIER • · Katie Unarls ltEPORTERS C. "osoya. R. Clolldn. K. Breslin. T. "att. fl, Rovln R.P. Belll11I. P. Impson 8 . CloIlla. T. falagrady PRODUCTION T. Hesse. J. Swanson. ,,...._ J. flffleck. E. St. John. S. Brasel, J. Lawson TYPESETIINCI Terri Kaye STflff L.TraJlllo. Cl. Torner fl pabllcatlon for the flurarla "lgher Education Center sapported by advertising and student fees from Metropolltan State College. Editorial and business offices are located In Room 156 of the flararla Stadent Center, 10th and Lawrence. Denver. CO. Edltorlal Department: 6Z9·Z507 Baslne11 Department: 619·1161

MfllLINCJ ADDRESS: The Metropolltan P.O. Box 4615·57 Denver, CO 10104

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up by students from the display table}, they could not approach people, and they could not pass out anything edible. · They were given the opportunity to express their particular beliefs to anyope who cared to learn about them. The freedom of expression is guaranteed to us via the United States Constitution. Educating students should include exposing them to varied and diverse lifestyles and philosophies. This campus doesn't exist wit:P.in a vacuu,m; on the contrary, this campus is (and should be) an integral part of the community, with members representing all different walks of life. Any group which wants to express its belief in a peaceful manner should have that right. I will continue to hold an open invitation to all groups which express and exercise respect for other humans' rights to come to this campus and make themselves heard. Special thanks for the successful efforts taken by the j taff of The Metropolitan I Through the Metro Help Line, the brainchild of Brian Coffey-Weber (editor of The Metropolitan), a major problem was brought out and solved. The problem involved the

NC notation students would have received when they dropped classes after Sept. 16. The Fall Schedule didn't make that situation clear, and the office of Admissions admitted the problem did in fact exist, unfairly to the students, and for this semester waived the NC notation which normally have been assigned to any classes dropped after the 16th. Great job, Brian, and thanks to Ken Curtis and the staff of Admissins and Records for maintaining an open mind and flexibility. PACSE ~what is it? PACSE is the President's Advisory Council on Sex Equity. PACSE will be investigating equity in hiring, promotion, pay levels, etc., on campus. A position has been created to include one student on this important council. I'm inviting anyone interested to assume this position. For furthe·r information, contact Dr. ·Jan Bohan at ext. 8362 or 3088. She'll fill you in on meeting times, etc. This is a chance for a student to participate actively in an important capacity, representing the students : of this college, and learning in the meantime.

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The Metropolitan September Z3, 1981

.-OP/ED _Reader:-- Auraria needs·a dai~y Let me take just a minute, if you will, to explain a position I've believed in for quite some time now. I pushed for this through all of last year in indirect form and perhaps I can push for it in more direct means this year, my last year at Auraria. But only if I can enlist some help froni the new freshmen, the existing students,and most importantly, the transfer. students who have seen how well this idea works. All I need are your letters to this paper. To put it bluntly, this campus of 25,000 plus needs a daily newspaper. An informative, up-to-date, cont, troversial but non-partisan daily that would become a reference source as well as a populu student forum. A paper that could become the source of a daily converstaional topic common to all the students on this diversified campus. I firmly believe this daily conversational topic would be THE beginning to a social life on a campus where there seemingly is none. But there are problems, which I will addr~ one by one: • This campus does not have the college town type of atmosphere fhducive to advertisers aiming at the college level, However, the advertisers are out there. I have seen the Metropolitan do a commendable job '- of increasing their number of advertisers through the years and I feel it is now time to test the market. I have no doubt that the Marketing departments of both schools would be more than willing to help. The

advertising done by campus organizations such as the Mercantile, the student center, the parking office (Cod knows they need to advertise), and others have helped to establish credibility for the Metropolitan and I hope we can count on their continued support. • Perhaps the biggest problem k money. It would ta.Ice an enormous amount of money to conve.rt the present paper to a daily. Money for additional equipment ~nd space. I also must mention that our student fees already support this paper and I would hate to see them increase as a result of the additonal operating expenses of a daily. I do not honestly know where this money will come from. I do know that the newspaper business is a ·p rofitable business and should not have to be supported. A · daily paper would help to establish a regular advertising schedule; a prerequisite to any profit ma.Icing paper. Perhaps some of you have ideas to help the .money situation. I know there is a solution, help me find it with your letters. • Lastly, there is a problem with people resources, or is there? While talking to a previous editor of this. paper I have found that the newspaper staff at present is a small group of interested students and interested students are tough to find. She maintained that the only way to have a daily newspaper is to sur~ render control to the Journali'sm Departments of one or both of the schools at the risk of breaking up the present clan. Frankly, I don't think this is such a bad

idea. I have no love lost for the present clan at the newspaper offices. Hooking up with the journalism departments would produce an educational experience for hundreds of students, would reduce overhead costs as students will be working for grades and credits rather than money, and would provide an air of professionalism unli.lce any of The Metropolitan has ever seen. The schools of Journalism could also help support the paper as a legitimate educational expense; a possible solution to the money problems discussed earlier. It would seem to me that the present staff of this newspaper would be doing everything in their power to bring about a daily paper, but I have as.Iced in the past, and am asking again, for an article addressing the feasibility of this idea from the people in the know. They have refused. I would like to hear from the Journalism majors, the commercial arts majors, transfer students, the new, and the existing students. Perhaps we can, with letters, get this article of feasibility easier than pulling teeth. Perhaps, with effort, we can give this big city campus a big city socie• . ty. Food for thought: if the newspaper did become jurisdiction of the Journalism departments of one of the schools- would Mother AwHec ta.Ice it away from us? Peter Geoffroy

·-Editor answers concerned reader 1 would li.lce to thank Peter Geoffroy for his

thought provoking letter. It's obvious from his letter's ~one and its length that Geoffroy is very concerned about the Auraria , campus and its newspaper. We at The Metropolitan share his concern. That is why I am offering the explanation he has in the past ,... as.Iced for and never received. First, I agree that a daily version of The Metropolitan would be wonderful, but I question the need for it. I also disagree that it would start an active social life on campus. It should be obvious to anyone attending school here that it is a commuter campus. The student ~ population of Auraria spends its time here getting an education; not on social activities. · The main obstacle to a daily - as Geoffroy is aware - is money. The Metropolitan is a student funded organization which most people know. What most people don't know is that student fees supply 'The .,.. Metropolitan with only 15 percent of its operating budget. The other 85 _percent is generated by ad L

sales. The Metropolitan has to compete with several other weeklies for its advertising revenue. It is a tough business and there are a limited number of businesses with limited advertising budgets. L With our budget we are able to produce a wee.lcly paper, pay salaries and other expenses and then - BREAK EVEN. A close second to money is the problem of people; lack qf them. This is not Northwestern, the University of Missouri or the University of Texas where· a .,. good percentage of the student body majors in journalism and there may be as many a 40 journalism instructors. The MSC journalism department (which, contrary to what Geoffroy thinks, is the only one on campus) consists of three full-time and pcmibly three or four ., part-time instructors, depending on the semester. This faculty is a well respected group who, for the

most part, are working journallsts. We at The 'Metropolitan do not in any way feel threateo"ed by t]le faculty. Quite the' opposite. If they could come up with the people, the money (for . themselves, added salaries for people on the paper and other expenses) and time to help publish a daily, we would welcome the assistance and sanction. ' They unfortunately can not. Also, the journalism department can not supply the personnel necessary to operate a daily paper. · I do not have exact figures, but there just are not very many journalism majors at MSC. Many of those journalism students.. like most Auraria students, have to work full-time to support themselves. With school and work they do not have much surplus time to spend working on a wee.lcly let alone a daily. My door and ears are always open to any students -journalism and any other - who want to work. They just do not show the interest. . . I have addressed the major obstacles -resources - in producing a daily but there is another area to be considered: the need. Geoffroy assumes that since this is a big city campus it should have a daily. The fact this is a big city is one of the reasons this campus does not need a daily. _ Think about it: most of the students here work full-time, have families and varied outside interests on top of going to school. They mQre than likely read one of the Denver dailies on a regular basis. I do not thin.le most of those students would ta.Ice the time to read a daily version of The Metropolitan. This is not Columbia, Mo., where the University of Missouri puts out the town's daily newspaper. This is Denver; a town with two dailies and numerous weeklies to read. There is too much competition for the public's reading time to justify printing The Metropolitan on a daily basis. With the competition and resource problems of producing a daily paper we would also run the risk of offering an inferior product. An old newspaper man once told me that at

deaclline, mediocrity l~ks real good. The last thing we want is for our quality to drop just to . meet deadline and publish a daily with low readership. This newspaper's primary purpose is to provide a training ground for students interested in the newspaper business. We need the time (remember we also go to school) ~weekly allows to dq the best possible job on every aspects of The Metropolitan. Until the logistical problems can be solved and a need determined, I believe The Metropolitan is better off remaining a wee.lcly newspaper. I welcome ~guements and accompanying solutions from any interested peo,.Ple. I also, again thank Peter Geoffroy for his concern.

by Brian Coffey-Weber

Safety suggestions offered Two issues back you had an excellent comment on bicycle safety/security. Can I suggest some addi· tional directions? (1) Perhaps campus security could institute a model program for other campuses in which each bike rider would be required to get a photo ID with his/her bicycle and description of the bi.Ice. Security would then be authorized to spotchec.lc anyone in the vincinity of the bi.Ice racks and anyone ta.Icing a bi.Ice: no ID? Inconven1ent or not, impound the bi.Ice. (2) Since some bicycles are more seductive to theives than others, one remedy might be to sell opaque ("Hefty"-type trash bags) covers to bi.Ice riders and either put numbers on them or number the parking spaces for easy memory and retrieval. The bike covers would destroy the eye-appeal of the more lucrative targets (added advantage: a weather coverup). We need more bicycle riding but we need innovative ways to help security help us and help us help ourselves. Thanks for YOUR help. Ed Capelli

The MetropoUtan September 23, 1981

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The 'other' Carradine converses· ~

swipe a stone out of your hand? Carradine: No, not so far. Although Keith Carradine may not be The Metropolitan: The first film I saw as easily recognizable to present Denver you in was The Duelist. audiences as brother David (star of the Carradine: That's absolutely one of my television repeat Kung Fu), Southern favorite pictures that I've done. I think Comfort could bring some attention it's a very special film. I think it's unforback to this particular member of the tunate that it got the release it did - or famous American acting clan. that it didn't get. Portraying one of nine National The Metrop.!>litan: Amoung serious : Guard members fighting for survival filmgoers, it got a good response. against some unfriendly Louisiana CaCarradine: People that know movies jun natives, Keith Carradine stars in the -yes, they rank that high, and that film premiering in Denver theaters Fripleases me. I'm proud of it. I think it's a day. very good picture. As an actor, Keith Carradine is The Metropolitan: With The Duelist, The Long Riders, and now Southern rciponsible for impressive characterizaComfort - the better films you've been in ~ions in Pretty Baby, Welcome to L.A. - you always seem to be involved in some and The Duellists; ~ a musician, Cartype of male conflict. Do see yourself beradine racked up a gold record for 1975's ing typecast? I'm Easy from Robert Altman's Carradine: Well, not really: If that's Nashville. · true, then what of Pretty Baby? During a recent promotional swing The Metropolitan: What of Pretty Baby? through Denver, Carradine granted an Franklin Seales, Powers Boothe and Keith Carradine In tense scene from • Carradine: Well, that ranks high on my interview with The Metropolitan's Steve Southern Comfort. list. I think Louis Malle (director of 11ie Metropolitan: What brought you to ing in those terms, but I was and that . Werges. Pretty Baby) is one of the best, and I CSU? was where I was accepted. Then, I The Metropolitan: I read somewhere that you attended Colorado State Carradine: Well, when I was applying changed my major to drama, so I wound think he did an exceptional job with that film. And, I think to this point that's the to universities... I had a forestry major in up there before I left. University. best Brooke Sheilds has ever been in. I mind. I had some ecological reasons in The Metropolitan: Did you find college Carradine: Yes, I did. In 1967 I was just thought it was a beautiful film . . . my head I don't know why I was thinkexperience as a drama student helpful? there for one glorious quarter. it was a touchy subject done in a very Carradine: Oh yeah, sure it was helptul. touching way. I think the most helpful aspect of it was The Metropolitan: What did you exactually doing a play. We did_a produc- perience in the problems preceding Prettion of Becket, on the final week. That ty Baby? taught me as much as anything I studied Carradine: There weren't any problems \ there. In fact, that was the only part of preceeding it. Once we were in producmy experience I really remember clear- tion - and people learned the nature of ly. I guess I was not ready for college. the subfect matter, then there was some controversy that arose. Afterwards, peoThe Metropolitan: You're David Car- ple would once again assume thin~ radine's brother. Have you had any pro- (while) not having seen it because it was ' blems establishing your own identity? the story of a child prostitute. But, "A gorgeous film of glowing scenes. Carradine: Oh, there were some pro- usually people who have ~n the film blems, but nothing I couldn't overcome were placated. Transcends the ordinary." -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV "Today Show" ultimately. I mean, the kind of problem The Metropolitan: There have been some was sometimes you would walk in on a comments - and some marketing on this "Absorbing, moving, deeply felt. meeting - they're expecting a certain (Southern Comfort) being a film like Brilliantly photographed. The battle kind of person based on their ex- Deliverance. sequences rank with those in -Kubrick's periences of my brother. So, they have Carradine: I oppose that view. I think 'Paths of Glory'." predisposed ideas of what I'm going to that's a simplistic comparision. I mean' -Jack Kroll, Newsweek if you really want to go to the source, an be like. ' educated filmgoer would compare this "Could well be the movie of the year. As The Metropolitan: Nobody's asked to to John Ford's Lost Patrol before comcolorful as 'Raiders of the Lost Ark~ paring this to Deliverance. Exciting, involving and splendidly acted'.' The Metropolitan: What are your veiws - Dave Sterrltt, Christian Science Monitor on Southern Comfort? Well, it's a modem adventure story, and "Can take its place with pride next to it deals with the notion of survival. It's a another World War I classic, 'All Quiet On character study - it examines these nine The Western Front'. Poignant, vividly told'.' individuals (National Guard soldiers) -Edwin Miller, Seventeen and how each of them responds in this A Peter Weir Film LIVE ROCK 'N ROLL situation which starts off as a routine weekend maneuver in the National MIXED DRINKS - $1 .00 ~ '5-cU <{) Guard and turns into a real ordeal; a life BEER .50 - .75~ ~ ~:tjand death situation. (The film) looks at 0 how these guys respond to it - as a group 3:00-8:00 and as individuals. '-'OUl student ~L-;4 ~11" o§n~ 1.0 ,, :~ :<:- " ,..,,.-v The Metropolitan: Southern Comfort ' • qood for \:f ~ , ' was filmed last winter. What was the • 1 free~~· -&' coldest day on the set donk ~ ~ ,-_\ ofter ~q, r...V .... J Carradine: You want to know the coldest doss q, ~ day? It was pretty freezing the whole Show Times; Mon.- Fri. 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 .t;time. The worst day that we had was SaL - Sun. 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Mon-Fri, special twilight discount on 5:00 showing ~ -there were a few of them actually ... continued on page 11 • by S.K. Werges

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The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

NeWSimon • movtea tearjerker

by Cindy Hosoya Makoto Iwamatsu, an Asian American actor, will be in town, Sept. 26 for the Denver premiere of the film Hito Hata: Raise the Banner. Neil Simon's new movie Only When I The movie traces the life of an lssei, a Laugh is a highly emotional drama that first generation Japanese immigrant. An resembles many soap operas on televielderly man is facing eviction from a ·r.. sion. soon-to-be demolished transient hotel in This hearf-breaking love story which is rated R because of some obscene · the Little Tokyo area of Los Angeles, and through flash-backs of his life, words, may be worth watching on TV, struggles of Japanese Americans during but doesn't deserve the $4 charge at the development of the western United theaters when it .premieres in Denver States are shown. .. this Friday. lwamatsu, better known as Mako, The plot evolves around Marsha will be at the evening pedormance of Mason, Simon's wife, who plays a sym- the film being shown at the Paramount pathetic alcoholic. It's a "touching love Theater and he will meet the audience story between mother and daughter and at a reception after the 8 p.m. show. - two very close friends, who all live in Mako, 48, is probably best known for New York city. his por_trayal of Po Han in the movie " Mason, Georgia in the movie, is the Sand Pebbles for which he was main character and the audience can nominated for an Academy Award. almost experience her feelings as she That film was his motion picture debut and it brought him international struggles to fight alcoholism and be a recogriition. He was discovered when szoocl -mother. Kristy McNichol, an excellent actress, Robert Wise, producer and director, - plays the part of Polly, Georgia's saw him in a stage pedormance of daughter, who is forever trying to Rashomon, '8.- Japanese folk tale performed by the East West Players in Los understand her mother. In the beginning of the film, Georgia has just finished 12 weeks sober in a rehabilitation center. When she returned home, her two best friends Joan C. Hackett, Toby, and James Coco, Jimmy, are by her side. Jimmy, a gay actor who can never find a job, and Toby a conceited rich bitch, help Georgia through all her readjustment problems throughout the / - show. · The story starts very pleasantly as Georgia and Polly rebuild the mother/daughter relationship they never had. Polly, who lived with her father since the age of four, moves in -,:. with Georgia and the two get along beautifully. Georgia, 38, and Polly, 18, have plenty of fun together and love each other so much that it warms your heart just to watch it. But nothing good lasts forever and one night tragedy falls on Georgia and her two close friends. It seemed like everything that could possibly go wrong, did that night and Georgia lost control. One drink led to another and for the first time since she'd L been home, Georgia got drunk. That night was the climax and most suspenseful scene of the .movie. Georgia found herself to be a victim of humiliation and violence and suffered a great deal of pain because of it. Unlike most stories which end happily, this one doesn't. This movie is a sad one filled with love and sorrow. So . if you're soft hearted, have tissues handy. But if you want my advice, wait un- · til it's shown ~n TV - all you will miss are a few dirty words. by Randy Golkin

Angeles. Although Rashomon was the first production by the East West. Players, a group founded by Mako, it was not the genesis of his theatrical career. Mako, an Issei himself, came to the United States in his early teens to study architecture, joining his parents who ·were successful painters and writers living in New York City. Shortly after arriving he became involved in designing sets for a theater group and eventually decided to becQme an actor. He first attended the Pratt Institute School of Fine Arts in New York and later graduated from the Pasadena Playhouse in Los Angeles. He met many old lssei when he was a student working part time as a dishwasher and pantry man. These men, along with his knowledge 9f his own father's life, helped him interpret the character of Oda in Hito Hata; the film span5 more than 50 years of Oda's . life. Malco's life has given him ample experience from which to draw. Stage, film and television roles have added numerous characters to pull from his continued on page 12

HappilJ not all ~eers are created equal.

ERLANGER THE EXCEPTION

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The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

~-./ll~~~~-Film .offers rare look at· China , the Academy Award winning, From by Mark Helm Mao to Mozart: Isaac Stern in China. "Fmm Mao to Mozart: Isaac Stem in This movie is a -well made documentary China",with Isaac Stem, ·violoinist - David' oh trip that Stern made to China by in·, Golub, pianist. vitation of the People's Republic in June Produced and Directed by: Murray 1979. Lerner Stern's purpose was to visit China and United Artists . use his music, rather than language, as a Some films make one glad to be an means of communication with the American . This exactly the case with Chinese. This .method worked quite

well for Stern and the Chines~. That is why this movie· can sti~ good feelin~ in its viewers about America. It illustrates how fortunate we are in this country to have always had freedom of artistic and political expression. It should be remembered that during the Cultural Revolution in China, the Chinese were forbidden to study or ha'("e anything to do with foreign ideas or

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customs. , They were forced to look to only the Chinese culture. Anyone who did not was considered a radical and jailed. The film af~ords a rare glance of the state of the arts in China. Not only does the film give a good· look at the classical music scene, but also the condition of rnodern Chinese ballet as well. A stick throwing and kicking affair that was so unique to western eyes left the audience cheering afterwards. Viewers also get a peek at a kind of Chinese vaudeville variety show, and a little Chinese folk music which sounded very much. like traditional American blues. The Chinese jammed the halls where Stem played and taught. Music students played for him and he helped them to feel and understand what the composer had in mind when the piece was written. Stern found the younger players tO" .., have incredible. potential and talent (they are excellent m~cians). He also found the students nearing 20 were too stiff and mechanical in their playing. They play just the notes, as Stem said, "without passion or variety of color; too technically." The explanation given is these students are victims of the Cultural Revolution and were forbidden to play or even listen to a classical recording during that period. They had lost the human factor of music because of the Cultural Revolution, One interesting scene in the movie is when Stern and his interpreter are discussing the creative genius of Mozart. The interpreter "blames" the success of Mozart on the times in which he lived. '., She says that the change in European society from that of feudal to capitalistic industrialism is why Mozart was so successful. Stern quickly rebukes this stating that he doubted the musical intellect of Mozart had anything to do with the political system. ., This is a gQ9Cl contrast between American and Chinese society. It seems like many socialist societies have a tendency to "blame" greatness . on political struggle. Art is freedom of expression and nothing more. Art has very little to do with political states except for sometimes being its subject matter. The interpreter also failed to take into account that Mozart wrote many great works before he was 15; for example, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star at age nine. It is hard to.believe that a youn~ter like Mozart would be concerned with social structure. From Mao to Mozart is a fine film. People who see it will come away with a· deeper appreciation of arts in America. Because classical music plays such a large part of our cultural heritage and is performed so ubiquitously in America people tend to forget what a great asset it is t o our country. From Moa to Mozart certainly makes one think about the horrible consequences when suppression of artistic freedom occurs. It also makes one think of how fortunate it , is to be an American.

The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

Carradine _,.,.'continued from page 8

because they were avoiding the draft - so they're finishing out their National Guard term. The Vietnam conflict has wound down, and. the draft has been abolished, but that all happened after they made their inove toward the National Guard to keep from being drafted.

of the whole military scene, particularly at that point in history. ·T he military no longer demographically represents all of America - which is unfortunate. I think the military should be representative of all walks of life of the citizenry of the country that it represents. That's one of the problems of an all-volunteer army.

services.

The Metropolitan: [In comparing Southern Comfort with previous films in marketing] do you think it's to build familiarity with the film? . Carradine: I guess so. The reason they do it is because they don't have any imagination, basically. I think it's a mistake. How did they sell Deliverance when they didn't have Deliverance to compare it with? The Metropolitan: No music career? Carradine: I'm learning to play the bagpipes.

when we shot the bivouac scene which opened the picture. It was about eight degrees that day with a chill factor. It was wet, and it was windy that day ... which made it even worse. It was pretty The Metropolitan: Do you think you We don' t have a well rounded military - awful. I were cast as a banker's son to give a full at this point - but' at that point [1973], The Metropolitan: Any pointers to · spectrum of society among the nine there were a lot of people like that who drama students as to how to get into the players? had joined the Guard rather than get business? Carradine: Oh, I think it's a microcosm drafted or enlist in one of the regular Carradint:: Pointers? Getting into the business ... there is no standard way to do it. I can tell you what Lewis Smith "'. (Stuckey in Southern Comfort) did. He's from Kentucky. Lewis Smith came to Los Angeles, got himself a room in a hotel, pulled out the Yellow Pages and looked under "A" for acting. And that's what he did. He found an actor's work. shop and joined it; and, then through friends in that workshop, wound up with an agent. I mean,_ you have to be a little bit enterprising. You've got to hustle. It's a strange business, and a very social business. The Metropolitan: Speaking of strange 4.Social business - in The Long Riders, when all these brothers worked together, was it like a family affair? Carradine: Absolutely. It was like a picnic. It was great. I've never had more fun making a movie. That film shot for 16 weeks, and at the end none of 'us wanted to quit. We'd all wanted to work with each other, and this provided us with a golden opportunity. And, it also gave the film and interesting slant, since it was a movie about brothers, and the brothers were all played by brothers. , I think it really lent something to it. -nte Metropolitan: In The Long Riders and now Southern Comfort, Ry Cooder did the musical soundtrack. Is there something about Cooder that attracted him to the director [Walter Hill]? Carradine: Actually, the way that Ry .1 1Uld Walter got together was that Walter was directing Long Riders .and Tim Zimmerman was producing it. We finished shooting the film - no, it was before we started - and they were think-. ing about people to use. I think Tim was working at his house one day, and his ""' wife put on a Ry Cooder record. He listened to it, and said, "that sounds great. Maybe that's the guy.:' Tim played it for Walter, they called Ry up, , ' t and that's how it happened. Cooder's a , '-: ., ti (*ff'~ .-,, real good musician, .and he's a real .~ musicologist. It's amazing - his musical roots and how much he knows about where kinds of music come from. He put together a band of the best Cajun musiPerson! On Stage! · cians from that area [forSouthern Comfort] - actually the guys playing in the DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE film. ONE WEEK ONLY! TUES., SEPT. 29 thru SAT., OCT.' 3 ; The Metropolitan: Did you enjoy working in that part of the country [Louisiana]? Price & Performance Schedule CALL Carradine: I like working in the South.Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 8:00 P.M . I would just as soon not slide through a Orch : $15.50 & 13.50 Mezz: $15.50 & 13.50 573-7151 Balcony: $8.50 & 5.50 swamp for ten weeks. I think I've done TO Friday at 8:00 P.M . - Saturday at 7:00 P.M. that. . Orch: $17.50 & 15.50 Mezz: $17.50 & 15.50 ""The Metropolitan: Why was it [Southern CHARGE Balcony: $10.50 & 7.50 Comfort] set in 1973? Carradine: Because you had guys here For Mail Order: Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, list alternate dates and who would not ordinarily be in the Namail to Center Attractions. P.O. Box 18390, Denver 80218-0390.,, tional Guard, but the reason they are is Tickets on sale at D~tatix outlets at Denver Dry stores and 1245 Cham a Street

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· continued from page 9 creative hat. He is currently appearing in the films, Under the Rainbow and Eye For An Eye that have recently opened in theaters across the country. He has also appeared on the television shows M•A •s•H, Columbo, Mannix, HawciH Five-0, Quincy, Fantasy Island and a recent movie-of-the-week, When Hell Was In Session. However, his frustration with television productions was motivation for the inception of the East West Players. Although television is lucrative, for

Mako it is not as rewarding as his other endeavors. "Because of the time element, television is less creative than films," he said. Hito Hata: Raise the Banner was produced by Visual Communications, a non-profit company based in . Los Angeles that makes video programs, films and photography publications on subjects related to the history of Asians in America. The company attempts to shatter Asian stereotypes through documentation and historical research. Hito Hata is its first feature length film.

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The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

Sports So_ ccer team p\osts solid wins by R.P. Bellizzi The MSC men's soccer team made MSC sports history last Wednesday, Sept. 16, by defeating the University of 1 British Columbia for the first time ever, 3-2. . The match was the 11th meeting of the two schools in a series-in whic~ MSC has hosted UBC each year during the Canadian university's road trips through this region. Prior to losing to MSC (as well \ as a 2-1 loss Tuesday to the Denver Avalanche)', ~C had lost only once during a decade of competition in 'the Rocky Mountain area, that loss coming at the hands of Colorado College three years ago. ~ MSC employed an accurate pusing game, effectively complementing a te1,lacious defense anchored by durable goalkeej>er, Marcus Motte. The Roadrunners never trailed in the match. Ken Fehr opened the scoring in the first half when he ricochetted a shot •off of a defenseman ' past UBC' s goalkeeper. A close-in shot by Gordy Siddon of UBC knotted the score before halftime, 1-1. MSC regained the lead in the second

half when Jose Aguirre got loose on the left side and scored from a tough angle. Meanwhile, MSC's defense rose to the strong challenge of UBC's offensive attack, repea~edly thwarting their effort:S to tie the score. That same defense failed to oommunicate bri~fly enabling UBC' to score their second tying goal. As a deflected shot came to rest in front of MSC's goal, Motte yelled to his defenders that he would make the save, although he was several_meters from the pall. As UBC's front wall converged on the spot; a defender, despite hearing Motte's call, could not resist his natural reaction to clear the ball out of the danger zone. Both MSC men went for it resulting in a loose ball that UBC pounced upon to score the equalizer. . Obviously upset by surrendering such a tainted goal; MSC responded by keeping the pressure on UBC's goallceeper, who had to make some acrobatic saves to fend off the attack. Not to be denied, MSC's Juan Hernandez then scored what proved to be the winning goal with a long blast from the left side. MSC head coach, Harry Temmer was

lavish in his praise of his team, 'Tm very proud of them," the coach exclaimed. "They really deserved this win." COach Temmer pointed out that UBC has been the Canadian collegiate national champion no less than five times during the last ten years. On Saturday, MSC prevailed again, , defeating Colorado School of Mines in -.. . . Golden, 6-2.

SPORTS CALENDAR Women's Volleyball Sept. 22: MSC vs. Regis, 7:30 p.m_, Aurarla PER bldg. Sept. 29: MSC vs. U.S. Air Force Academy, 7:30 p.m., Auraria PER bldg. Oct. 2: MSC vs. University of Northern Colorado, 7:30 p.m., Auraria PER bldg.

The two wins raised MSC's record to 2-1. They were to play host to Regis ColWomen's Soccer lege on Tuesday, Sept. 22, · before Sept. 30: MSC vs. Colorado travelling to Omaha, Neb., this College In Colorado Springs, 4 weekend to compete against Creighton - p.m. University, Benedictine College, and the , ,Oct. 7: MSC vs. University of University of Missouri at Rolla. · Northern Colorado in Gre~ley, 4 p.m. Cross Co~ntry Oct. 3: MSC at the OTC Invitational, Denver City Paris.

Bush 'preps' at Auraria While Reagan's motorcade snarled downtown traffic last Friday his sidekick tied up the Auraria running track. That's right, Mr. No. 2 himself, George Bush, took advantage of the nice weather and did some training before speaking to the National Federation of · Republican Women Friday. Night.

Blowing it out like the consummate politician Bush said-after logging two miles-of the air, "Its a lot different than running three miles at sea level." Bush also kicked around with women's soocer team for awhile. He was more successful with his bid for the nomination last year than with the MSC women, though.

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For Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries, Any Occasion or just to say "I Love You" vta ... tt>rcdrd and V1s.i Acceptt-d

10th i PlARl ST

1749 S BROADWAY

BOULDER H l-1816

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The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

Calendar thursday 24

continuing events Metro Skydiving Club now open for membershjp. Any persons interested in leorning the ort of freefoll porocruting. or expenenced ~rs that wont to pn the club pleose coll BtU at 238-3006 or see Potbe ot f.Aetro Student Government. MSC Ext.008d Hour Stvdent Service for late ofternoon and eorly evening stl.Jdents needing 1nformotion ond/or assistonce 1<1 the oreos of Admissions, Records. Flnonciol Aid. Acodemic Advts1ng. Heolth CltnK, ond others. T1I 6 pm Mondovs and ~rsdoys. CN103, windows 5 &/or?. Heolth Chnte open until 6 pm Trursdoys starting October 8. Herpes Support Group Register through Oc· tober 9 for on evening support group sesston . through Denver Free UniverS1ty. Conruted October 22 by people coping with Herpes Simplex II. Call DFU at 393-6706.

sunday 27

monday 28

Oht~rfest 1n Lonmer Square. 1400 block of

Spelbound (Ingrid Bergman. Leo G. Correll) at the Denver Center Cinema. 6:4S pm. Dlol M for Murder (Groce Kelly. Roy Miiiand) ot 9 pm. Call 892-0987 for 1nformotion.

Lorimer St. Also October 3-4. lnformot1on ot 534-2367. Free. Foll Folr including farmers' Market. bookstore. plant sole. arts & crofts and goroge sole. First Unitarian Crurch. 1400 Lafayette St. 11:30 om . 6 pm.

Sliver In American lfe, an exhibit ot the Denver Art Museum. 100 West 14th Ave . in the Stonton Gallery. The signiftCance of Silver in American life over the lost 350 yeors. 200 objects including a number of unique Amencan masterpieces.

Channel Six Wine TOsting Porty, 5 . 8 pm, at Monmoth Gordens, 1510 Clarkson St. $10 pe~ person: $5 Channel Six members. Complimentan,i wine glass. This is a special event to 1ntrorue the fall program and to thank the members of Channel Six for ttieir support. For tKkets call Channel Sa: at 892-6666. ext. 33.

Donkey Skin (Catherine Deneuve) at the Ogden Theoter. 935 E. Colfax. 7 & 10:15 pm. Also Valerie ond Her Week of Wonders ot 5:35 & 8:50 pm. Foreign fantasy film double feotl.Jre 1s S3 per person. Cqll 832-4500. T 29

EvetW!g ot Pops Toots Thielman 1n an evening of guitar strurrm1ng. harmonKa blowtng. and virtuoso wn1soing wnen tie JOlnS John Williams and the Boston Pops. 7 pm. Chamel

saturday 26

friday 25

Atlantic City. 1n rm. 330. Stl.Jdent Center 12:15. 2:15. 7 & 9 pin $1 for students, or buy the new S-mov1e pass for only $4 , available· at the door. Alpha Eto Rho pledge meeting. 12 noon. rm 2S4 Student Center All pledges MUST attend either the Trursdoy or Fndoy meeting. MSC Assodotlon of Minority Business Students geoerol meeting 6 pm, rm. 254 St\J· dent Center. All business stl.Jdents welcome Recruitment Orientation Gathering: Reception by trye Hispanic Foculty/Staff Association for oil new h1spanic foculty and staff members. HtsponK student organizations will be represented. 12 noon - 6 pm at 1020 9th St. Call 629-2796 for more information. Job Supermorilet for Veterans and their spouses at American Legl()() Post #1. 4500 Alameda (ot Leetsdale). 1:30 - 4:30 pm. Free to all Vets. 534-6401.

Deon's Weekly Social. UCD College of Environmentol DeS1gn. Bromley 211. 12 noon -5.30 pm. 629-2sn.

Hlto Hoto: Raise the Bonner. at the Paramount Theater. 16th St. ond Glenarm. 2 and 8 pm. Reception. with oppeqrorce by the film star Mako at the evening shaw. 433-9518.

Whot's Up Tiger Liiy?, compiled by Woody Allen. at the Denver Center Cinema. 5:30 pm. Dlol M for Murder (Groce Kelly. Ray Milland) at 9 pm. 892-0987.

Soturdoy Sofort at the Denver Museum of Nat\Jral History. The "Touch l'loorn" with animal skins and natural obieds will be open 10 om - 3 pm. 25 cents. The Wrong Mon (Henn,i Fondo. Vera Miles) ot the Denver Center Cinema. 2 pm. 892-0987.

Ak>ho Eto Aha pledge meeting. 12 noon. rm. 2$4 Student Center. All pledges MUST attend either the Thursdoy or Friday meeting.

Wol Street Week " Penny Stocks: The Denver Follies?'· Allen R. Aden. President of First FITl0()(1al Securities. Inc., in Denver. expbtns how the mile-high city tl.Jrned into o booming over-the-count~r market, and haw to tell a reel company from a stock that's pure promotton. 8:30 pm, Channel 6.

taesday 29

An American Orlglnol: The Oregon Symphonv Pops with Gordon MocFloe. Edited

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highli\3hts of concert performance by the Oregon Symphony Orchestra coocMted by Norman Leyden with special ~st Gordon MocRoe. 8 pm, Channel 6.

wednesday 30

On The Waterfront - Classic Morion Srondo. " I coulda been a contendah...instead of o bum. . .which is what I om."· Best Picture 1954. 7 pm. 10:30 pm, at the Ogden Theoter, 935 E Colfax.

Ordlnarv People in rm. 330 Stl.Jdent Center. at 7 pm only. $1 for students, or buy the new 5-movie pass for only S4. available at the door

Energy Effective Interior Design by PublK

MSC Music - Recital ond performooce classes. St Ca1etan's. 11am·2pm; 1 pm progrom. 629-2429.

Service Company at 10001 W. Hampden Ave .. 7 - 8:30 pm. Aeservattons at 571-7178 Free.

Topaz (John Forsythe.. Rascoe Lee Browne) at the Denver Center Cinema, 8:45 pm. Call 892-0987 for information.

MSC Chi Alpha meeting. rm 2300 Student Center, 12 noon - 2 pm. 629-3185. Enhancing Your Self-Esteem. brown bog lunch program by the Women's Resource Center ot Arapahoe Corrm..inity College, 5900 S. Santa Fe Dr.. Am 128. 12 noon - 1pm. Sl donation.

Alpha Eto Rho generol meeting. 12:1S pm, Student Center rm. 254/6. All members ond pledges urged to attend.

World Premiere Engagement '• l

Nqt since ·0e11verance..'•••

Get a Milde High at

The Mission Monday Hight Football Yz price pitchers at the begiriing of each quarter

Tuesday Happy Hour Pitcher of Beer s·1. 50 :

It's the land of hospitality••• unless you don't belong there.

SOUTHERN CoMFo~

Free Popcorn · · ·

The Mission . In the "ortheast corner of the Aararla Stadent Center

STARTS FRIDAY ATATHEATRENEARYOU

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The Metropolitan September 23, 1981

~Classififld HOUSING MALE ROOMMATE wanted • nonsmoker to share 3 bedroom 2 baths, livingroom, familyroom and .,. fireplace, large yard, washer, SISS.00 month plus utilities (lS0.00 dep.) Very nice, S.E. Denver. Call Mark or Jeff at 7S6-9984. ONE BEDROOM f!:~ished all utilities 2nd floor student desk, stove, refrig., single bed. Share piece bath with female $160.00 see at 13SS Josephine, 770-6S4S. ~

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished see at 1600 Steele Sl8S.OO plus gas and elec. 770-6S4S FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom house in quiet neighborhood five miles from campus. On bus route. Laundry facilities., fireplace, garage. Must be nonsmoker. Call eve.s 420-9481.

\ FOR RENT small apartment near 8th & Clarkson. Kitchen, Private bath, off-street parklng plus a nice darkroom. Rent is $17S.OO mo plus damage deposist depends on the amount of equipment left in darkroom. Call 863-l IS6 mornings or evenings.

BASEMENT APT. for rent, $130.00 /month, nonsmoker only, ~ block from bus, convenient for student wino car. Englewood, by Cinderella City. Please call 761-2141. FEMALE TO share house with same. (must like cats). SE area near buslines. Must be dependable and have references. Call 7S9-3877 after 6:30 pm until 9 pm. Available Oct. 1.

NONSMOKING FEMALE roomate needed to Jll. share 2 bedroom beautiful condo near south glenn mall. Washer/Dryer & Clubhouse has everything. Call 620-3213 or 794-4346.

ROOMMATE WANTED need third person to share nice home in SW Denver area. Fully furnished, washer & dr}'er nice yard & neighborhood. Female preferred. Non smoker a must. Rent is $2SO (includes al utilities & phone). Call Lisa at 82S-2181 X3S4 or 922-9336 in eve.s

FOR SALE

FOR SALE misc magic equipment for list and prices call Stan at 6S9-3385 after S pm.

FOR SALE - 197S Honda 360 motorcycle. Only 6,SOO miles, mint condition. 466-0324 evenings

1970 TORINO excellent cond. runs and looks ~real. P .8., P .S., A.C., 35k 4V auto. -Brougham edllion. $1200 or best offer/trade. Remote control plane and engine, assembled no radio $75.00. Cal 4225230.

FOR SALE - Suzuki SP 400 Enduro 2,700 miles near new condition. Call Tom 366-2230. 1975 FAIT X/19 red/black top. new paint· rebuilt engine 30 mpg. Sporty with looks! Good tires, all accessories work runs tops. Car cover & bra. Asking $2,800 or best offer takes. Call Mike at 7S7-4075 leave message.

12 INCH aluminum fishing boat w/oars, 3 hp engine, IO speed Eska eletric trolling motor all for $300.00. Cafl Steve or Brad 798-S608

CANNON TX 35 mm camera with Cannon FD SO mm 1.8 lens, case included, good condition $100.00. Call n3-4923 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE - Conn F210 guitar Exe. Condition $18S.00, Electric guitar $60.00. Raleigh 25 inch gran sport w/acces. $300.00. Heathkit stero amplifer SS0.00 M-W 8:30-10:00 T-R-F after 4:00 or weekend 690-1224

TWO ALMOST new Pirelli Cinturato radials - 14S SR 13. Fit MG Midget or other srqall cars. Call 4778916. Asking $75.00 for the pair.

'69 Rickenbacher bass - $4SO.OO, speaker box with 2 X IS • S2SO.OO; empty speaker box, new $125.00. 922-1408 evenings.

1969 VW very good condition, New engine. brakes. S 1,250.00 Call 333-5707. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog · 306 pages - 10,278 topics - Rush Sl.00. Box 25097C Los Angles, CA 9002S. (213)477-8226. pd. 12/ 15/ 81 MUST SELL 2 Oscars, I Dempsey, I Pihrana. ·healthyCychlids too large for my tank. SIO- IS per. Call 388-1226 Ja<;k evenings. MUST SELL one B&W Enlarger, good cond1tton timer easel and SOmm lens included $125.00 or best. Call 388-1226 Jack . Please call in the evenings.

STRING Synthesizer $42S.OO phone 797-6015 . WATERBED - the works • sheets heater, dresser beneath. Queen size. Wonderful. Will sacrifice. $299.00. Kate 399-57S7. RADIO SHACK reel-to-reel stero recorder - portable with speakers - excellent condition - S7S.OO. New Goodyear HR78-15 W.W. radial - $25 .00. New Goodyear D70-14 W.W. • $20.00. Call 233-

05SS.

ATTENTION SKIERS! For sale ski boots 61/:t-7, narrow black, buckle-up. $2S.00 o~ wil.1 trade ~or ood ski goggles and gloves or men s ski boots size 3. Call 751-6379. Leave message.

HANGGLIDER for sale 18 ft. good condition bargin for $150.00. Also have 73 Honda 450 great transportation asking $450.00 Call 863136S evenings

FOR SALE - 1972 Plymouth Scamp recent rebuill engine excellent running condition, good transportation. Call 863-9082 asking $8SO.OO

FOR SALE: 60 kg (132 lb.) Barbell/ Dumbell set and Deluxe incline bench with leg lift, $125.00, like new . Call 377-7453, ask for Kay. Leave message if not ther_e.

REMEMBER - one man's junk is anot~cr man's treasure! Come to the Student Organization of Human Service's big garage sale this Saturday and Sunday, the 26th and 27th at 1221 Dahlia St. from 9am to 5 pm. Take a look at what we've got! We need your support. HANDCRAFTED backpacks - $40.00 to SS0.00 depending on materials. Connie, 3SS-432S. •

FOR SALE: Realistic automatic turntable/changer $30.00 Realistic cassette deck $50.00. Call rob at 771-9772.

AURA RIA

PERSONALS

llEBt;AITILE

BOWLING HIGH-POWERED mens handicapped leque needs teams or individuals Monday or Wednesday nights. Call Vince 629-299S or 778-867~.

RESTAURAN"f

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HOW ABOUT IT? The MSC Civil Engineering Techonology Club (now a Student Chapter of ASCE) is holding its first meeting fo the semester Monday September 27 4 p.m. in room SO 103. A film will be shown. Plan to be there!

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TODAY Sept. 23

Miller Beer Hite run·- Movies - Games

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Days Tll SI. Patrick.s Day

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HELP WANTED BABY~ITTER WANTED in · our East Denver home. Monday-Friday. Flexible hours. 388-7146.

SALES - EARN EXTRA INCOME selling Aloe Vera products. Join and grow with a new sales and marketing company. Call 422-.5230 evenings and weekends for information. MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE, openings available for campus residents to sell top name audio and video comoonents. l:.ow costs, high profits. Write for complete information to Southern Electronics Distributors, 212S Mountain Industrial Blvd., Tucker, Georgia 30084; or call toll-free 1-800-241· 6270 and ask for Mr. Eads. MATURE ON CALL BABYSITTER wanted for 6 yr. old boy in my home. Evening, weekend, and overnight wol'k available. Must have transportation. Call 321-S617. STUDENTS! EARN MONEY! Lose weight! Do both! Call Vicki, 693-1144 after 3 p.m. weekdays for more info. VETERANS UPWARDS BOUND needs a SC1ence/math instructor. Start Sept. 28 - 12 wks. $12.67/hr. Pt. time. Call Glenn or Jake at 6293024. HELP WANTED. NURSE'S AiDES or orderlies experienced with spinal cord injuries. Part-time for male quadriplegic student. References and own transportation required. Near Denver Tech Center. Call 771-0S79. ARTS AND CRAFTS PEOPLE: Work wanted for display in fledgling plantstore. Especially need potterv. macrame. framed watercolors plus oils. Consignment basis only (7.S-2.S); artist sets price. Call Bob Sullivan 777-6348 evenings 8:30-1 k EARN WHILE YOU LEARN . . . as a Northwestern Mutual College Agent. you work part-time, attend classeS full-time. A limited number of internships are available. Call Cindy for information at S73-4949. The Quiet Company - Northwestern Mutual Life.

SERVICES TRE'S BIKE REPAIR. Tune-ups $7, overhauls $2S. Any type of repair and make. Overnight service. 4.SS-9300. PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILDER - Do you need a portrait, a wedding, portfolio, or a special occaision? Call Photography by Wilder when you need a photographer - 3.S.S-9526.

WANTED: RIDERS OR CARPOOL from Brighton and Fort Lupton ~rea. I arrive 8 a.m. daily and leave noon Mondays, Thursdays and 2-3 p.m. T-W-F. For more information call Stan Wagner at 659-3385.

CARPENTRY - Carpenter/Architecture Student. No job too small. 861-0840. Chris. TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. Reasonable rates, accurate. Call 343-6.581 Eves. Ask for Beth.

BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14 in parking lot F on 7th St., my 1982 EXP Ford was hit and I've only owned it two weeks. It was a hit-and-run and damage is heavy. If anyone has any mtormatton please call me at work - 321-3500, Ext. Bellstand between 3 p.m. and 11 p.m. My name is Phyllis and it's not fair. Some joker can take advantage of someone else so cruelly. Thank you! · ·

METRO STUDENT FALL FLYING special!! I Our normal membership fee has been waived for the months of August and September. The first hour of around and flight instruction will be free to introduce you to the airplane and the way it flies . We bave a full staff of Professional Instructors ready to serve you. Instruction is available from Private Pilot through ATP. CASTLEWOOD AVIATION at 773-0191.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODEHTS. FACULTY AHD STAFF• HAME: PHO"E HOMIER: l.D. HUMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DEHVER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODEHT CE"TER RM. 1 56

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., Oct. IS .• atlonal Grouch Day

S34-233D

METRO SKYDIVING CLUB now open for membership. Any persons interested in learning the art of freefall parachuting, or experienced jumpers that want to join the club call Bill and 238-3006 or se Pattie at ASMSC,. Student Center Rm. 340.

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Monday - lappy Quarter lour Tuesday - lappy la1f lour Wl!Jmlay - lappy lour Thursday - Dappy Two Botir Friday - lllliPY.Three lour

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PERSONALS: "Developing Relationships That Work." A workshop. S;it., Sept. 26. DU Office of Continuing Education. Call 777-4422.

Auraria's One &Only Progressive llappy Hour .....

66 FORD MUSTANG, great body & interior, no rust, no dents, good paint, new battery, new tires, new shocks-upfront, new muffler.I am selling due to cut backs on my grants etc. $2,000.00, or best offer. 4S8-8696 after 4:00 pm. 1975 MERCURY Montego 4-door, new brakes, good interior and exterior, runs well. SS00.00 firm call Dennis 986-3648 FOR SALE . 17 CU ft. Frigidare Refrigerator/freezer, frost-free, good condition, $250.00 Call 393-8781afetr6:00 pm.

PERSONALS: I KNOW THAT THIS is late, but all the same - thanks for a wonderful two years. Happy anniversary, I love you Frank. Carol.

•FOR OTHER flDVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID ,

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