Volume 5, Issue 3 - Sept. 8, 1982 by Met Media

News: Foreign students in the U.S. who overspend face a fiscal 'Catch-22.' .

Page 3

News: Financ'ial aid applicants: You are not alone! , Students nation-wide share in your waiting game. Page

· Metrostyle: Is it conceivable that the vacationing envoy · could have seen a mirage? Page 8

Volume 5, Issue 3 © Metropress September 8, 1982

_application deedlint 9pproachinL

Colorado Scholars pla·n reviSed Therefore, if one plans to apply of "Recruiting, Talent and Diversity", eligible to apply for Colorado Scholars by R.Pr.Bellizzi ) - awards, and only through their depart- through a department, one must declare and it will be administered by the More MSC students than ever before ment chairmen. Many students were a major with that department before Academic Vice-President. Deans will will be eligible for Colorado Scholar- told they need not apply, they would be September 17, 1982. He must also en- submit plans for allocation of the funds ships, but they had better hurry and ap- "recommended" for the scholarships. . sure that his major is recorded on his and the plans, undoubtedly, will be ply. As a result, much of many depart- most recent transcript or on his record in diverse. Monies set aside for "Transitional As a result of a new Institutional Plan ments' allocations of Colorado Scholars Admissions and Records. for Colorado Scholars just adopted by money went un-awarded and was Admissions will be allocated 20- per- Students" will be awarded, according to MSC, full and part-time students may diverted to the Office of Financial Aid. cent of the monies, which will be Smilnak, "to give foundation to latequalify for awards in one of five · The new Plan should help prevent awarded predominantly to high school bloomers," studenq. who at some point separate categories, instead of just one. such circumstances by maldng scholar- students, but also to transfer students. find direction and educational success. The Plan, approved last week by MSC ships available to Colorado residents The awards, to be called "Presidential This category will also be administere<i . President Richard Fontera, was drafted from several categories of funds. Awards," will be made the interest of by the Academic Vlce-President. by the Colorado Scholars Review ComThe new Institutional Plan is based on "image building and -recruiting for The five categories and their allotmittee this summer · in an attempt to several Institutional Criteria: • make the Colorado Scholars Program -Minimum GPA will be 3.0 -Applicants must be listed as degreebetter reflect the role and mission of MSC, according to Committee chairseeking students man Dr. Roberta A. Smilnak, associate -One form will be used by all ap... if one plans to apply through a deparhnent; vice-president of student affairs. plicants; departments may require addiwith that deparhnent one must declare a major tional information "We felt the Plan should address the · by September 17, I ~82 -Full-time students may receive up development student, as well as the traditional student," Smilnak said. "The -to $766.50; part-time students (6-9 hours) may receive up to tuition and fees Review Committee," Smilnak added, (excluding health insurance) _ "was a very diverse group, representing -All students must apply for a Col_ all areas of the college." ment of ·the total Colorado Scholars MSC." A temporary category of "Undeclared orado Scholars Award through stated The Plan's "Philosophy Statement" monies are: the various MSC Departidentifies the role and mission of MSC as ments, 70 percent; Admissions, 20 per-· Majors" was established to make Departmental Guidelines - Transfer GPAs will not be conbeing to "respond to diver~e educational · cent; Undeclared Majors; five percent; scholarships available to the many needs and social concerns of people liv- Recruiting, Talent and Diversity, four students who have not declared a major. sidered for regular Departmental ing and working in Metropolitan percent; and Transitional Students, one However.., Smilnak urges all students to Awards Smilnak's committee will "meet declare a major if they are ready to do Denver." percent. It also · acknowledges MSC's Most of the scholarship money will be so. Awards to undeclared majors will be regularly to evaluate how the new plan commuter-campus environment, the awarded by MSC Departments. For made by the Student Affairs Committee is functioning," she said, "and to make "diversity of the studerit population" starters, each department will receive of the Faculty Senate. These students recommendations to the President at the because of its open enrollment policy, one scholarship. The remaining alloca- . will be expected. to "de01-gnstrate their end of the year for a new plan." Applications for Colorado Scholars and that "approximately 50 percent" of tions will be determined by "the number involvement with MSC, if not with some awards must be made by October 20, its student attend part-time. of declared degree-seeking majors by department," Smilnak said. Another category was instituted, that 1982, to the' appropriate departments. In the past, only declared majors were department."

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The Metropolitan September 8, 1982

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.Directoryassistance · for the disabled iS priceless information. At Mountain Bell, we know that using the phone book can be difficult for many people with visual and physical disabilities. And that it's easier for them to caU us for infonnation. So we'd like to help. If you, or someone you know, has a special problem that limits your ability to use the phone book, you don't have to pay for directory assistance. You can call usas-0ftee as you need to, free of charge. Without paying the 20¢ per caU other customers are charged after their first five calls. just call your Mountain Bell business office. Or call, toll-free, the Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers any weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (The numbers are listed below.) ~·u send you an exemption form that you should have filled out and certified by either a doctor, social worker, or a representative from the Association of the Blind. Then, mail the form to the business office, and you'll get an exemption on your directory assistance charges. Information is valuable to everyone. But if you have a phone disability, it can be priceless. Because it's so important to your life. And it's free. Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers. 1-800-332-9958 - Voice

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The Metropolitan September 8, 1982

Money-don't ·leave home without it by L.N. Beer ( _.i

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You've seen the ads on TV. An American tourist. is ·s tranded in a hostile foreign country-broke. His travelers' checks plundered, his wallet is gone, and a host of angry restauranteurs, hotel concierges, an~ airline ticket agents swarm around him, demanding payment. Panic sets in, for certainly there are few experiences as fear-inspiring as that of being overse~ with no cash and no way to get any. When- a foreign student at one of the three Auraria Campus colleges runs out of money, there may not be any American Express or Travelers' Aid to who,m he can turn. And the student almost certainly will find no economic relief on campus. Because of a combination of federal regulations and credit factors, no system exists at Auraria to extend financial assistance to needy international students. In fact, if there is any lik~lihood that a student may run out of cash while attending college in the United States; that student shouldn't be here. According to Skip Crnwnhart, coordinator of international student services for MSC, no person will be admitted to study in the United States unless the student can demonstrate the ability to pay his tuition and support himself while in this country. Financial solvency is a requirement for an F-1 visa, the type of visa which the U.S. State Department extends to foreign students, Crownhart said. About one-half of the foreign students at Auraria meet their expenses out of their own or their families' pockets. The others are supported by' grants from their home governments. Crownhart said that most African and European students pay their own way, while students from almost all the countries of the Middle1East as well as those from Mexico an~ Venezuela · are studying through a : government subsidy from their home ~ountry. Crownhap: said that federal laws prohibit foreign students from receiving any kind of financial aid out of U.S. government funds. This includes BEOG (Pell Grants), Guaranteed Student Loans, National Direct Student Loans, and work-study. An exception can be made in the case of work-study grants, said Crownhart, if the international student marries an American citizen or obtains a work permit from the Immigration -and Naturalization Service. Those exceptions are rare. Despite these prohibitions, strapped students frequently approach the Auraria financial aid offices and the International Student Services center to appeal for emergency cash. "It pepends on the politics of the world at the time," Crownhart said. "Recently, things have been bad in Lebanon, so we have had some Lebanese students ask us for money. The Mexican economy is bad now, too, so many Mexican students have asked for help." Crownhart emphasized that wars or economic hardship in a student's native country can disrupt the cash-flow from home.

A service which is available to American students who need money in an emergency situation is the Student Support Office, which can lend up to $60.00 as a short-term loan to students with a pressing hardship. According to Student Support Program Administrator Ricky Archuleta, this service is designed to help students who have immediate expenses such as textbook purchases or minor car repairs, and who can show

that they expect to have enough cash to repay the loan in a short period of time. Student Support loans are financed through student activity fees, so they are not subjec_t to the same restrictions as federal financial aid money. However, Archuleta said, students generally must show that they have a job or receive financial aid in order to qualify for a short-term loan from Student Support. Since international students cannot

receive financial aid under U.S. laws and usually cannot receive work permits from the federal government, they are essentially not eligible for Student Support loans when they are broke. Although Student Support's policy regarding international students is definitely more flexible than that of the Office of Financial Aid, it still seems that any foreign student at the Auraria Campus who runs out of money faces a grim "Catch-22."

I these books are .considered

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AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY; CATCH·22; BRAVE NEW WORLD: FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS; THE THORN BIRDS; LORD OF THE FLIES; OUR BODIES, OURSELVES; FAUST; CHARLOTTE'S WEB; THE MERCHANT OF VENICE; HOW BABIES ARE· MADE; THE LIVING BIBLE; ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND; THE GOOD EARTH; JOY OF SEX; ANIMAL FARM; GULLIVER'S TRAVELS; ON THE ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES; LEAVES OF GRASS; , SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE; THE DIVINE COMEDY; SOUNDER; THE WIZARD OF OZ; BARBER OF SEVILLE; LE TARTUFFE; THE AGE OF REASON; GULAG ARCHIPELAGO ..... . . . ; .

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AURARIA BOOK C.E NTER 955 Lawrence St.

M-!h 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

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The Metropolitan September 8, 1982

_ MSC alumnus runs for State Rep. I

by Randy Golkin MSC graduate Bob Bowen says crime will be his biggest concern if elected as State Representative of District 4, because besides understanding the problem, he knows the feeling of being a victim. Just recently, Bowen has had a porch full of fish heads, broken car windows and slashed tires, by those who . don't want this Democrat to run for office. Although Bowen regrets the harassment and vandalism, he was glad Denver's two daily newspapers did stories on it because of the publicity and "name recognition" he received. "In this neighborhood (District 4 runs from Federal to Sheridan Boulevards and from 6th to 52nd Streets), the number one issue is crime," Bowen said. As a deterrent to the problem, Bowen proposes lowering the age of prosecution from 18 to 16, denying bail to sex and repeat offenders, and having criminals pay restitution to victims. "We spend millions of dollars in the process of prosecuting criminals," Bowen said. "We don't spend anything on the victims." As the Vice-President of the MSC Alumni, Bowen who graduated in 1971, also has strong feelings about education ..

"Education on all levels, is one of my biggest priorities," he said. "The state legislature is extremely important to students," explained Bowen. "The amount of tuition is · directly related to state dollars." "After the primary, I am going to send our ~uestionnaires to all the candidates on issues like the merger (between MSC and UCD)," Bowen continued. "To let students know who supports Metro. Students must be politically aware if they' re going to survive the merger." Bowen would like to see more money put back into financial aid, and he also believes the method of funding schools in higher education needs to be modified. The state determines the amount of funds each school is to receive, by adding up the Full Time Equivalent credit hours paid for at the institution-regardless of the number of students. "Schools that have students living in dorms, benefit the most from FfE," explained Bowen. "But there ought to be some other factor besides FTE for parttime students." At institutions like MSC, where the number of part time students who all need individual help and use services, must be accommodated, even though

the school only receives enough money for one (full time) student. In secondary education, Bowen believes there should be "equal education opportunities for everyone and equal funding of the school districts." Bowen feels property taxes that pay for public schools favor the rich districts. He proposes to eliminate property tax and to increase severance and state income tax to fund public schools. The Colorado Education Association and the Denver Classroom Teachers Association both endorse Bowen on this proposal. Other issues that concern Bowen are housing, pollution and the conservation of Denver' s parks and playgrounds-especially Sloan's Lake, which is dying. He would like to see the state lower interest rates on home loans so more peo-

pie can have their "American Dream." This, he feels, will improve neighborhoods, because homeowners are more concerned about the appearance of their property and their immediate surroundings than renters. This, Bowen contends, will cut down on crime because a well kept house with nosey neighbors on both sides is less likely to be burglarized. Bowen, who first became active in politics at MSC in 1966, is running against Mark Mandler and C. DeBaca in the Democratic primary for State Representative of District 4. Vy Swenson is the Republican candidate, but the district has always been Democratic. The primary election is September 14, and if Bowen wips that, he feels his chances of winning the main election on November 7 will be very good.

Is Denver BoOming? MSC Class explains Will metropolitan Denver be another rags-to-riches-to-rags hard luck story, or will we strike paydirt by planning our future as a thriving community? Denver: Boomtown USA is a weekly lecture series beginning September 9 which will address challenges to a "booming city," and seek solutions to some of the problems which accompany the kind of rapid growth our area has experienced. Noted authorities from business, government, education and community agencies will address issues of growth, planning, jobs, housing, transportation, , utilization of urban space, industrial development, commercial development, social and municipal service delivery system. According to Dr. Robert C . Wright, Chairperson of Metropolitan State College's Department of Urban Studies, "Denver attracts a lot of people because of its geographical attractiveness. Yet

we are experiencing, at the same time, a slowing down in oil-industry related jobs. What we need to do now is to gather all our human resources-and we have a wealth of expertise right here in Denver-so that we can plan for a builtin quality of life component." Reservations are required and academic credit is available through the MSC Department of Urban Studies. Sponsors of Denver: Boomtown USA are Metropolitan State College, the City and County of Denver, Downtown Denver, Inc., and Mountain Bell. All lectures are free and open to the public, based on available space. All sessions will be held at the Mountain Bell Auditorium, 1005 Seventeenth Street, on Thursday, 6 to 9 pm, beginning September 9. The second segment of the Series begins November 11. For information about academic credit, tuition and series dates and subjects, please call 629-3376.

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TM Metropolitan September 8, 1982

Jllln, confusion and an&!! -~-

Students ·grow weary while waiting for aid (CPS)-College officials and students predicted grevious shortages of financial aid this fall. What they've gotten instead are less severe shortages, but even more grevious quantities of delays, confusion and anger over financial aid, a cheek of campuses across the country reveals. The result is that, even as classes open, many students still don't know if they'll be able tb afford to go to college this fall. "I really don't know what to do," says Doug Haas, a second-year student at the Community College of Denver. Now two weeks into his fall semester, Haas is still waiting to find out if he's eligible for grant money and for getting his work-study position back. "I guess I'll have to fall back on my dad if everything else fails," Haas says. "Either that or I'll have to drop out." Northwestern University grad studt;lnt James Finney "applied for a loan over a month ago and (I) haven't heard anything. As a matter of fact, I'm still waiting for an appointment just to see how much longer I'll have to wait." Finney consequently· doesn't know how to mold his class schedule because he doesn't know how many part-time jobs he'll have to get to muster Northwestern's $2,600-a-quarter tuition. Moreover, " it means not going to school

at all next quarter if it (aid) doesn't come through." "For this fall's financial aid applicants, there's one word that's first and foremost in their vocabularies: confusion," summarizes Bob Aaron of the American Council on Education in Washiµgton, D.C. Aaron and administrators at many campuses say students are confused about the amount of federal aid that's

available. If they know there's aid available, they're confused becuase they can't get any from their campus aid offices, which are still waiting for the U.S. Department of Education to send them pa~rwork that normally reaches campuses in April. "The good news is that financial aid programs haven't been cut as severely as the Reagan administration planned," deadpans Dennis Martin, assistant

director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Advisors. "The bad news is, in-terms of the application, administration and delivery pro<iesses, this has been the most confusing summer ever." During the summer, Congress finally allocated $1.3 billion in emergency funds to federal aid programs, bringing the total to $3 billion, a four percent decrease from last year's levels. Specifically, Pell Grant funding was halved. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) funding is down by 25 percent, State Student Incentive Grant and College Work-Study funding by four percent each and college Social Security by 45 percent. Fewer students, moreover, are eligible for Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs) . To make matters worse, Washington has delayed telling individual colleges just how much money they'll have to allocate to their students under the slashed programs. Until they do, administrators say they have no useful advice to offer. At Southern Methodist University, aid director Margaret Gregory has students " put in their applications, close their eyes, and hope for the best."

.TECHNICAL REFERENCE

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Metropolitan September 8, 1982

feature 'Sixth Avenue East ·

•

New gallery exudes sensua!1ty man's or a woman's-is a classic and needs more f xposure. Glittery masks and headdresses scat"It seems that if an artist (doing sentered throughout the soft-lighted gallery sual art) r..:eeives recognition, they are demand attention; gold necklaces no longe1 sensual artists, but become twinkle invitingly from their cases and classic artists," Madeleine said. gargoyle sculptures glare from their perThe partners feel the sensual -art is. ches, daring any to step closer . . . classic rather than just sexual art. For Two months have barely gone by example, the posters on the Chicago since Sixth Avenue East first opened its Filin Festival are very sensual, doors to -artists and those who buy art. Macfeleine said. The gallery has a few of The.i gallery's atmosphere is one of sen- the Chicago posters on its walls. She said suality; erotic pictures crowd the walls, that's what the festival used to promote · while hand-painted tank tops and their film festivals for many years. ceramic fortune cookies and bow ties But how did all of this art come fight for table space. together in one place? Madeleine says An exercise bike squats in a corner of the whole gallery idea stemmed from an the shop sporting silk-screened :T-shirts, impulse that she and Larry shared. The as well as T-shirts with blobs of silicone previous owner opened the store a year ~ dangling from them. and a half ago. She then decided she no~ The sensual emphasis exists for a cou- longer wished to keep it going. When ~ ple of reasons, according to Madeleine . the lease was up, she was going to quit. ~ Ingraham, partner in Sixth Avenue The partners had already put some Madeleine Ingraham, proprietress of Sixth Avenue East, models one East. time into it, doing such things as re- of the handmade masks for sale In her shop/gallery. One reason is there are not many other art galleries in Denver with that designing the space in the shop and designer and Madeleine did the recalls they experienced many little same theme, Madeleine said. The other working on advertising campaigns. copywriting and took care of the frustrations, such as waiting a lengthy period of time for their new sign to be reason is that she and Sixth Avenue Rather than le~ their .?ard work. go to business end of things. d~ided t.o J:?Ut all ~eir eggs Together they designed logos, placed put up out front. . waste, they East's owner, Larry Wegner, think some in one basket and give it a whirl. They advertisements for art galleries, and Then the~ .had to scramble to fmd a very fine art lies in that area. designed brochures and publications for name for their place. They had to have Madeleine laughingly said that teamed up. it before the previous owner's-lease was although it's not their aim to be · In the past, they had worked as part- other stores. ners developing an advertising ageno/ Their past experience made it easier to u~; ,, . "X-rated," she feels the nude body-a It was absolute chaos, Madele~ne called Studio A. Larry was the graphic put the new gallery together. Madeleine said. "We sat around every night having naming sessions. It had to ·be picked out fast. Sixth,Avenue East just seemed to click. "It's also an excellent reference to where we are located," she remarked by Lori A. Penrod Yacovella

~easingly.

Once the gallery and its name fell into place, they moved in the piano. Larry started playing the piano when he was "just a little kid," Madeleine said. When he hit his late teens he hooked up with one of the entertainers in town who was known as "the .last of the real old minstrel men." He and Larry went on ""'*"-~""' the road together for about six years. Then Larry began to do a fot of "gigs" in Denver, Madeleine said. Larry and Madeleine are·hoping their art store will becqme a gathering spot for people. If Larry feels like playing the piano and opening the doors to have people gather 'round the piano, Continued on page I 0

-Martha Harris Fair ... MSC Professor of Afro-American Studies, will autograph her new book TOOLS FOR SURVIVAL: A Positive Action Plan for Women and Minorities

Wednesday, Sept. 15 11 :30-1 :30 p.m.

Please join us for good conversation and refreshment:sl

AURARIA· BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence St.

M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

629-3230

The Metropolitan Sepkmber 8, 1982

Letters First day _ of frenzied fall semester As I scurried across Curtis Street against the "No Walk" sign, I was filled with a sense of smugness on ~ first day of school as Step One of my self-styled management program had been accomplished. I had found a free parking area while others were lined up waiting their turn for the first visible rip off experience in higher education-AHEC parking. As I walked towards the Arts Building I was pleased to see the results of the summer gardeners' work on the @'Ounds. Such a different sense of motion and direction than when we first moved here in the winter of 1977. I quickly noticed two young men engaged in conver.sation in front of the· Mere over large cups of coffee, and their appearance struclc me as my first impression of the new Fall student crop. They were dressed in safari shorts, topsiders and Ralph Lauren polo shirts, a clearly different style from those I dimly remembered from the '68 crop. I met my first class at 10 and attempted to explain as best I c.ould why there· were not enough seats for everyone and we shouldn't blame the computer for

mess

Readers

everything. At 11 o'clock I proceeded over to the Inter- to spend the night 59 they could have a feeling as to faith Center to say my Fall hello to my old friend Tom what the inner city was like and to be down and out Rauch and see what the new decorations had brought and on the road, and they received academic credit to the only place on campus that provides a sense of with the realization that their field experience would serenity in the academiC market place. not have to be repeated in "real life." As I passed through the alley that separates St. I said hello to Tom Rauch and wished him well for Elizabeth's from the Administration Building, there the Fall and we said we would get together for lunch was a long line of men lined up to receive a daily ra- to talk about his last trip to Ireland. As I left the Intertion of one sandwich from behind the fence. As I brisk- faith Center I saw a man whom I had seen before. He ly walked by with my head down in hopes of not hav- was slowly pushing a shopping cart filled with his pering to bear witness to- this social juxtaposition within sonal possessions in front of him and s~ed to lean on our academic environment, one young' man with a it for support. His companion, whom I had seen him large plastic sack over his shoulder was turned away, with before, walked quietly to his side with a gentle as he had already received his sandwich for the day. step. I knew he would share the one sandwich with his Others told him, good try, better luck next_time, and he dog under the tree near the little flowered alcove park walked away without any gestures or words of that we created at the entrance to Auraria. distress, while no more than 50 yards away in the Ad- - I would hope that in our rush to register and get on ministration Building, students were busily signing up with this life that we would not forget that the urban for classes in urban affairs and drug alcohol rehabilita- experience is here and it is now. I wish you a good tion and care for senior citizens. Fall. How the tim~ had changed from '68, when we used Gary H. Holbrook to send students up to Market Street and Larimer Steet Metro State Faculty Freshman Class 1968

w~x

poetic on -Aurarja ..:·

The Posters Are Not Up Yet The posters are not up yet: insightful, incitejul, or otherwise Just wait; frisky weather breeds frisky people, and even as t.he fancy landscape succumbs to the _ creeping yello·ws the cranks will get crankier, and the body politic will stretch, wipe the sleepy from its indian-summer eyes and smile: _This is an election year.

PARK YOU/ the intellect's rational desire to slot a vehicular glutton motivated at $1.29 per gallon drives, forces and coerces all to barter with It, dull ticket meter, insolent square tongue extended, clicking indifferent vindictive droid planted in still-wet cement unable to firm up a reasonable acceptance offer

In the corridors of Auraria, preppys and desperados --one of everything, and enough of each to make you cock-eyed, pass by. It is possible to pass through these corridors unscathed, but it isn't necessary. ~

Right now the plazas are full of Urban Drift Dynamic Meteorology: Atmospheric process The posters are not up yet: your guess is as good as mine.

The viscosity of campus life is still thin and crude; soon, soon it will congeal, contracting against the cold, the community oJ Auraria will take on a tighter knit: Every fall is new; new dharma, roles, allies and foes. These insti.tutions were built with tinsnips and chickenwire, odd birds with odd feathers flock here. Shopping for fewels in the fle(l market of knowledge, we are assembling a machinery that works, even if it might look a little funny. The posters are not up yet: It's fust as well Sufficient Cause has yet to be found, sufficient Reaaon The verdict is not yet in on whether we wait or flounder. In the basement of the Mercantile, living examples of yes, Militant Apathy. Chinga la Mundo. FTW. Don't tread on me. Upstairs in the Mercantile, ephemeral chalk spells out our first protest: "People chalk and no one listens"

/' /\

Ill -2

We are a bunch of bloody skeptics, by and large:

We don't buy the graffiti We don't buy the Posters We don't even buy each other But we believe in ourselves And that's really the same thing Carson Reed

Erratum The hours of operation of the MSC Health Clinic published in .The Metropolitan last week were incomplete. The clinic is open Mondays and Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Wednesday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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TIN Metropqlitan SepNmber 8, 1982

Go-Go's get goofy on 'Vacation'

by L.N. Beer I Vacation. The Go-Gos. IRS SP 70031. Vacationl It's a time for rest and relation, for reckless and carefree enjoyment, for FUN. And Vacation, the new second album from the Go-Gos, is exactly that-a melodic but sµperficial summer outing dedicated to the proposition: Let's Partyl This five-woman oand's debut, Beauty and the Beat, won acelaim as one of the outstanding records of 1981. Consequently, Vacation was destined to be the victim of Great Expectations hype. The second album by a popular artist is almost always less exciting than the first. In most cases, this is due to the maxim that "a band has 25 years to write theii first album, but only six months to write the next one." Since the Go-Gos were still practically novice musicians when they recorded Beauty · and the Beat, this statement might not apply to them. More to the point, it just sounds like they didn't try as hard this time. Great Expectations or not, it's apparent that less thought has gone into the songs of Vacation, and less craftsmanship into their production. Vacation really isn't a bad record. It's

simply so vapid that it's hard to find . anything at all to say about it. To avoid sounding unduly hypercritical, I have to- say that there are a few musically remarkable moments on this album. The title track is the only song here with a memorable hook, but it's a hook with a barb-I've been humming it since the first time I.beard it on the radio a month ago. "Get Up and Go," which opens side two, is the other obvious pick for a hit single. This song gets kicked along by a Bo Diddley/Buddy Holly restless-native

drumbeat that shouts, "dance or elsel" Its lyrics are impatiently inspirational, if a trifle hackneyed. This is real motiva- · tion music to fight radio doldrum stagnation. "This Old Feeling" is sock-hop revivalism with a refreshing Eighties twist. This is the old feeling of Temptations-era "blonde-in-the-blue-Tbird" girlie doo-wop. Studio saxman Steve Berlin builds the foundation for the whole song with his tough bass line, and his stuttering, staccato solo-reminding the listener of Sonny Rollins' work on the Rolling Stones rave-up "Neighbours" -displays so much maniac intensity that it sounds like Lizzie Borden with a horn instead of an axe. Among the performances by individual Go-Gos, the ·only exceptional one is from the drummer, Gina Schock, whose basic rhythmic precision is unflappable throughout the LP and who carries the band through some utterly limp moments. Indeed, she sounds like the only Go-Go who wasn't actually on vacation while ·Vacation was being recorded. The most consistent flaw on this album is Belinda Carlisle, the lead singer. Her what-the-hell voice is nothing but a protracted yawn from a jaded California girl with no respect whatsoever for the songs she sings. She sounds as bored as I felt when I was finished listening to her. Sure isn't a girl fd want to have along on my vacation. And a final note-"Cool Jerk" is really awful. Don't even listen to it. When you overlook a few rather major shortcomings, Vacation is like a drink of cream soda-sweet, bland pop in a disposable can.

diplomat-he's a peacemaker co~o. . table in a world of Learjets and conference tables, not a mercenary with an M-1 carbine over his shoulder and his boots full of African mud. The pathetic cuckold brought to life in "The Hula Hula Boys" is a Hawaiian tourist whose woman has gone native in a big way,-.but "Let Nothing Come Between You" is the cheeriest, most optimistic tribute to the power of love that I've heard in years, certainly more hopeful than any lonely dilettante of the L. A. "Mellow Mafia" school of wimp-rock has ever pretended to be. What has become of Zevon's carefully cultivated reputation as a hard-boiled mystery, man straight from the pages of a Ross MacDonald detective story? Is he losing his touch? Losing his gnp? N~ way. To the contrary, Zevon has managed to expand his world-view from the fantastic to the universal, yet has sacrificed none of the visceral power of P.is music or his hold over his audience's imagination. Zevon has claimed that the stylistic; changes that mark The Envoy stem from equally dramatic changes in his personal life: a well-publicized battle with the bottle (which he finally won only after repeated hospitalization), and a blissful new marriage. The same changes which mellowoo Zevon's outloolc as a songwriter have made him a much stronger performer. His singing on this album is his best ever. Zevon delivers the title song with all the authority of an oration to the United Nations, romps through "The Over~ draft" (an eager paean to interstate travel for immoral purposes, co-written with novelist Thomas McGuane), and leaves one with grave doubts about his sanity as he churns through the headbanging, "Ain't That Pretty At All." Waddy Wachtel, who is arguably ti. best guitarist on the West Coast, really dominates this record. It often seems like Zevon composes songs designed to showcase Waddy's particular. talents. Fans of the macabre will enjoy "Jesus Mentioned," a placid acoustic ballad about digging up Elvis Presley. The Envoy hits its low point with the last two songs on the album. It's almost as if Warren and the band have exhausted so much energy to get to this point that they run out of gas, coasting out the downhiU stretch behind the dy:. ing momentum of a strenuous performance. "Looking For The Next Best Thing" is a timid melody quivering behind an equivocal lyric, and it's completely out of place on this otherwjse pasionate recording. The last track is worse-"Never Too Late For Love" B the kind of trite, flaccid tripebucket that epitomizes the worst of Jackson Browne, but I don't think even Jackson would dare release anything this blatant. It's a weak ending, but an otherwise exceptional album- Warren Zevoo'l best yet. Having stood in the fire~ he ha~ emerged unburned· and stronger thad ever. · " :

The Envoy. Warren Zevon. Asylum 60159-·1. The Excitable Boy had done it again. With The Envoy, Warren Zevon's fifth album for Asylum Records, this West Coast howler re-establishes his ri~teous place in the pantheon of Rock and Roll Weirdos. Once again, Zevon has delivered an album of vignettes which blend offhandedly-jangling lyric psychotension with bone-twisting, urgent rock delivery. The Envoy impacts like a wisdom tooth. It's a great record. Songs on Zevon's earlier albums are popular as havens for werewolves, junkies, sociopaths, and "international lowlifes" (as the singer recently styled himseif). In "Lawyers, Guns and Money," for example, we met a toughtalking hustler over his head. in Caribbean intrigue; "Play It All Night Long" introduced listeners to the antics of a depraved, inbred Southern family; the youthful hero ot"Excitable Boy" rapes a~d returns (and later exhumes) his ~ junior-prom date. The characters 'in The Envoy's songs are no less. enthralling ..,b ut infinitely .more human and believable. The Envoy himself is a Kissingeroid shuttle . . ,. .... •' . ·' "'rL • 1 ..... .. . . . . . ••

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Metropolitan September 8, 1982

Brazilian film examines the questions in 'love' I'~

by Kathleen L.

Humphreys~

"I Love You" is an erotic film about sex that explores the issue of intimacy and the search for meaning, but it is tempered with humor. Sex is not divided .from love. The viewer, rather than being a voyeur, is immersed in the erotica. This move shocks the viewer into awareness-it's a good film. This film is tastefully executed. Ample nudity laced with humor keeps it from repeating a cliche. The photography benefits from the light effects and artistic lines soften the explicit sex. English subtitles do not noticeably detract. The acting concentrates on the process rather than the plot. Sonia Braga radiates sensuality as Maria. She does not seem to act but to experience. Paulo Cesar Pereio, playing Paulo, exposes a part of every person-the fear of being nothing. His exaggerated despair lends credibility to this emotion. The absence of a plot, highlights problem resolution. > The Brazilian movie, directed by Arnaldo Jabor, begins with Paulo. the main character, losin_g his beautiful blond girlfriend Barbara as well as his livelihood-a bra factory. Paulo views

Zevon continued from previous page

It's good to know he's a survivor. Fleetwood Mac. Warner Brothers 23607-1. Okay, sports fans, here's some aural Perrier which will also go over real well with the quiche crowd. Fleetwood Mac's new one is utterly inoffensive, humpiable, pleasant, and immaculately produced and recorded. It is definitely NOT rock and roll, but if you're a Fleetwood Mac enthusiast, you don't care about that anyway. Mirage lacks both the flawless pop craftsmanship of Rumours and the musical adventurism of Tusk. Christine McVie has been listening to too much John Philip Sousa or something, since her contributions to this album are undeniably martial in character. Lindsey Buckingham should concentrate on }>laying guitar and keep his mouth shut, u the poor guy sounds like he's gasping for every breath when he sings. Mick Fleetwood and John McVie, drummer and bass player, founding fathers and musical constants, are !~rage.

the parting scene with Barbara on television monitors, where he records every important experience. Paulo begins as 路a victim setting himself up. He wants Barbara to leave and his factory to fail so he can wallow in his familiar state of bein~. Paulo claims he wants what is real, but to cover up his sadness, he finds a whore named Maria. Maria arrives at his apartment in a silver lame gown, but she is not what she pretends to be. Acting out her .resentment against men, Maria claims her life is a lie, a dream inspired by others. She is at the end of a relationship with a married pilot, Tarcisio Meira, called Ulysees, meaning the wanderer. Paulo and Maria reminisce about lost loves. Paulo explains that Barbara, a doctor in the local morgue, could only make love when discussing her father's death. She was 12 or 13-maybe it's the last time she felt anything. It reminds one of a legendary love affair. ' Maria and Paulo's period of confession escalates to abandoned passion, but what expectations can a client have of a prostitute and vice-versa? Fears are expressed as they explore their relationship. Paulo defines love as

. meat, as genitalia. In contrast, Maria seeks intimacy; and at one point she uses a knife to humiliate ~nd dominate. Partners must not try to turn each other into copies of themselves. Paulo and Maria define their own boundaries through running the gamut-lovers' passion, disillusionment, conflict recon. ciliation, and finally the struggle between men and women. The issue of power in relationships is a basic theme. This is one of the most nagging issues in Brazil today. It is difficult to r_naintain love and sex if the power link is not settled. The feminine dilemma is illuminated by Maria pleading with the pilot to stay home; to stay or not is still the question. Dichotomy of self is another story thread. Paulo relied on video machines and was surrounded by mirrors and a male manikin. He eventually shoots both, attempting to merge his two selves. Reflection is a well-utilized tool in this film. The concluding thesis is a cosmic belly laugh at the vulnerability and fragility of the human condition. The neediness of humans is not fulfilled because of their defenses-starved for intimacy and

yet afraid of it. Dialogue is serious, yet periodically broken with humor of making fun of the seriousness of life. The movie sustains melodramatic and psychological overtones; the ending is a surprise. Sonia Braga is known for her role. in "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands" (1977) . She began her career in Brazilian soap operas and modeling. In 1978, "The Lady on the Bus" was a oox office sensation. Paulo Cesa Pereio, one of Brazil's most loved character actors, has appeared in films such as, "Summer Showers" (1979) and "Everything's OK" (1978). Pereio works his character outside the realm of the cliche. Arnaldo J abor, the Brazilian director, focuses on the visual medium to highlight underlying controversy. He exhausts cinematic variables to explore cultural and political unrest in Brazil. "I Love You" is a Flavia film, produced in Rio de Janeiro Brazil, 1981. It is playing at the Esquire Theater through September 16th. Showings occur daily at 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., with 3:15 and 5:15 p.m. shows on weekends. The Esquire is located on East 6th Avenue and Downing Streets.

flawless on this record, but what else is new? They know each other so well they could be asleep and still play in perfect synch. The best songs here, believe it or not, are from Stevie Nicks. "That's All Right" is standard Country-Western roots music oozing Nashville nostalgia. Stevie returns to form in "Gypsy," her standard space-princess-with-feathers-inher-hair fare. 路 The bottom line on Mirage: Mac fans will drool, nobody else will notice. The LP neither enhances nor destroys this classic band's reP,utation and, like a mirage, will fade from view as it fades into pop history. Records reviewed in this column are provided through the courtesy of Musicland Records and Tapes, downtown on the 16th Street Mall. Please repay their kindness with you patronage.

NEW SATURDAY HOURS

Auraria Dental Clinic 1443 Kalamath at Colfax 573-7127 call for appointment

SEE YOUR JOSfENS REPRESENTATIVE. 路 _DA'._TE_-=S'-=eP-t. TIME

Dr. Kelly k. White D.D.S. Dr. Som S. Kawakami D.D.S. Dr. Mork Brosnihom D.D.S.

PLACE

14-17

3p=m~----颅 Student Center

lOam -

SPONSORED BY THE AURARIA BOOK CENTER

The Metropolitan. September 8, I 982 :

Aeol Food - Live Music · live Theatre - F~ll Sor

Calendar

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·· PAATNIL MUSICAL LISTINGS September 1. The peoples free theatre. on open stage showcase. coll 863-8298 2. Stab md the Astrobeots 3 & 4. The Pink 5. Freedom Street 6. George Daniels and the Boogie Mon's bond-no cover . 7 . Terry Lee Hole-no cover 8. The People's Free Theatre-no cover 9. Freedom Street l 0 & ll. The Aviators 12. Freedom Street 13. George Doo1els and the Boogie Mon's Bond-no cover

14. T.B.A. 15. The People's Free Theotre-.1c cover 16. 17. 18. The Aviators 19. ROB MULLINS 20. George Daniels and the Booe 11r; rAon' s . Bond-no cover 21. JOHN HAMMOND 22. T.8.A. 23. The Sensations 24 & 25. Cronk Coll Love Affair 26. Freedom Street 27. George Daniels and the Boogie Mon's Bond-no cover We open ot 7o.m. during the week. a lltt1e later on weekends, live lght accoustk mus!. b~glns during breakfast times. ond continues o.r and on during the day ond evening until dt,ndng begins at night. This In Interspersed b-~tween juggling. magic. live dramo and comedy all accompanied by the world's only Nouve.'e Colorado Cuisine.

Continuing Events Emmanuel Gallery presents "An En· vlronmental Installation" with works described as Dhdrma Art. "The concept of elegance" Is the theme by the Sponsors. Exhibit hours are 11 a .m . to 8 p.m .• Sunday thru Thursday. 11 a .m. to 6 p.m . Friday. Info: Jose Arguelles 443-4328 or Barbara Miiiman 629-2523.Exhibit featuring "Ancient Clvlllzatlons of the Americas" by Dr. Stanley Sunderwlrth In Aurarla Library through September 17. Info: Carol Woodford 629-2805. Announcement by UCD Office of Student Affairs of extension of office hours 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p .m . Monday and Tuesday evenings in EC 165. "Twlllght Hours" will provide Information · and assistance to night students, Info: Nancy Scott or Richard Johnson 629-8427. Wednesday September 8 Telecourse Orientation for "Humanities Through the Arts" Class In West Classroom Rm 161. Starts at 7:00 p .m. Instructor Is Karl lsberg. Cost is $115. For more Info: Gwen Thornton 629-3376. Luncheon MSC Budget In Student Center Rm 230A. Info: 629-3185.

Telecourae Orientation for "Writer's Wordshop" Class at Central Christian Church 3690 Cherry Creek South Dr. starts at 5:30 p .m . Instructor is Robert Puge[. Cost Is S115. For more Info: Gwen Thornton 629-3376. Safety for llcyclea Dlaptay In Arapahoe Walkway by Aurarla Publlc Safety. Time of dlsplay is 10 a .m. to 5 p .m . Info; 629-3274. Denver Center Cinema: n (Clara Bowl 7:15 p.m.; Hla Glrl Frtday (COry Grant) 9 ' p .m . . Saturday September 11 COnference by MSC Wellness Center features "state of the Art In Holistic Health." 80.m . to4:30p.m. instudentCenter. Three experts will speak, Including Vilsha Sedlak. holder Hawaiian 50-mlle marathon record. Cost Is $40 at the door. $20 for MSC students w ith ID. Academic credit available through MSC. Info: 629-3115.

Recital by MSC Faculty In St. CaJetan's 1 to 2 p.m. Info: 629-3080.

Denver Center Cinema: Slngln' In the Rain. 2 p.m.; Horse Feathers (Marx Bros.) 6:15 p .m.: Nothing Sacred (Carole Lombard) 8 p .m.; Hla Glrl Friday 9:30 p.m.

Meeting of MSC College of Living In Stu· dent Genter Rm. 257 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Info: 629-3185.

SUnday September 1'2

Denver Center Cinema: One hour of short films, 12:15 p.m.; Anlmal Crackers (Marx Bros.) 6:45 p .m.; Slngln' In the Rain (Gene Kelly) 9 p .m. Thursday September 9

1308 Pearl 863-8298

rick Roth. students can attend and receive academic c redit through Extended Campus Credit Program. For more Info on this and other lectures: Dr. Robert C . Wright 629-8358 or Gwen Thornton 629-3376.

Lecture Serles called "Denver: Boom Town U.S.A." beqins. First topic is 'Visions of a Boomtown. Opening Speaker: Dr. Richard Fontera. Other speakers Include Wiiiiam McNlchols Jr., Mayor of Denver, and Her-

Meeting of AHEC BOARD StUdent Center Rm 330 A 3:30 to 7 p .m . Info : 629-3185. Dlsplay by AHEC Public Safety of b icycle locks at Student Center Plaza 10 a.m . to 5 p .m . Info: 629-3274. Issues Forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center topic "Mark Twain on War and Peace" Noo.n to 1:00 p.m. Speaker Is Dr. Jay Gillette,a Mark Twain scholar. This Is opening for fall semester at Auraria and is first of semester-long series called "Portraits of Peace-Patterns of Peacemaking." Program free and open to the public. People welcome to bring brown-bag lunch; coffee and tea available at Center. Info: Tom Rauch 623-2340. Tuesday September 14 Dlaplay by AHEC Public Safety of Bicycle Locks at SO & CN buildings 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . Info: 629-3274. Meeting of AHEC Career Placement at 1020 9tn st .. 5 to 6:30 p .m. Info: 629-3474. Meeting of MSC College of Living in Stu· dent Center Rm 257 from 6:30 to 9 p .m. Info: 629-3185. Denver Center Cinema: Der Frelschutz (German Opera), 8 p .m. weanesday September 15

Denver Center Cinema: Horse Feathers, 2 p .m.; All the President's Men, 6 p.m.; Nothing Sacred, 8:45 p .m. Monday September 13 Time Cards Due for Payroll Period August 14 to September 10 at Noon. Turn In green top cards to Room 309 Payroll Office. Turn In pink top cards to Room 309 Personnel Office. Info: 629-3120.

Open Houae by UCD Women's Center 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. In East Classroom Rm 56. Refreshments. Info: 629-2815.

Recruitment Meeting by Holistic Approach to Independent Living in Student Center 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Denver Center Cinema: One hour of short fllma. 12: 15 p.m.; A Day at the Races (Marx Bros.), 6:30 p.m.; Brigadoon (Gene Kelly), 9 p .m.

Club Calendar Mult1-CuUura1· Arts • Professions recruitment and Information week Is September 7 thru 10th in Student Center Rm 351-H . Talented students interested In the arts are requested to submit your Interest area to MCAP. Info: Phyllis Torres 629-3321. Alloclatlon of Minority Business Students orientation meeting at 1020 9th St. 6 p .m . September 8. Info: 629-3326.

Lesbian/Gay Resource Center organizational meeting In Student Center Rm 351B2 p.m. September 9. Info: 629-3317 . Phi Chi Theta Open House for prospective members student Center Rm 254 from 4 to 8 p.m .. September 14 and 15. Association for Computing Machinery meeting/orientation September 15 In Student Center Rm 230A & B. 7 p.m. Info: Rick Rarrell 320-1647, Joy Endres 935-6821 or Curtis Baker 837-0738. · :

Sixth Avenue East Continued from page 6

Madeleine is all for it. "We want people to get the feeling that something is happening here, whether someone is playing the piano or singing around it or there is new art work or whatever," Madeleine said. Studio A not only helped make it easier to put the gallery together, it helped them make contacts with artists and other art galleries. "V.Te just opened our mouths and said, 'we'r<> looking for artists, come on in'," Madeleine said. They were inundated, literally flooded with people and their art, more than they could ever hang. They decided limiting themselves to "hangable" art was not something that they wanted to do. In today's economy, an art gallery alone wouldn't make it. Art is a luxury item, even when it is moderately priced, Madeleine said. There will always be people buying luxury items, she added, but not really enough to sustain a business. They also had artists just walk in off the street who wanted to sell theit: art. Madeleine recalls one such artist: "A deaf-mute boy walked in one day

with two pictures of some owls and let us know that he was an artist and would ._ we like to see some of his work? He was an enchanting person . . . "It was amazing," she said. "I found i~ almost easier to communi~te with him, rather than verbally: 'with others, because we had to pay really close attention to each other. You establish a com-• munication that you don't with a lot of · other people." Madeleine said that although she and Larry accept artists walking in off the streets, they prefer to set up an appointment with the artist. Them they can.,_ spend rriore time with the person, talking _about his art, looking at his portfolio, and listening to his ideas. One of Madeleine's proudest possession is her computer, which she fondly refers to as her "baby." She said Sixth Avenue East is also a Datatix outlet, and"' will have tickets available to all events handled by Datatix. Larry and Madeleine felt it was the best use their non-existent advertising dollar could make. Looking around, seeing pictures, ~ cards on a plexiglass wall, masks and artsy clothes, Madeleine sums things up by quoting her favorite line: "You ain't going to find it at Woolworth's, honey."

Tiie Metropolitan September 8, 1982

Classified · FORSALE

FOR SALE: Suzuki GS550, 1977, 12,000 miles, 4 cylinders, dual bucket seats, Amco backrest and -mer, Lockhart oil cooler, new tires, new shocks, 2 helmets, manuals, tools and more $1,000 or best offer. Joe 861-5011.

BABY FORCES SALE OF my 1977 Trans Am 6.6 . 40,000 original miles, custom paint, Goodyear radials, turbine ma~. tilt wheel, 4-speed, T-top, am/fm, ex. condition, stored 2 years. f5500. Phone 863-7282 (H) 750-8254 (W) . Ask for Saad. HONDA '76 CB360T 1,600 miles, garaged, excellent condition mech. Looks new. Must sell. $695 or best offer. 744-0918.

HEWIEIT-PACKARD HP 25 programmable scientific calculator, with 1 yr. old battery pack, recharger, case, owner's manual, and applications book. Comparable to HP-33. Like new $50.00.

FOR SALE - 1980 Honda Motorcycle. CM400T. 6500 miles. Excellent condition. $1,000. Call Julie

FOR SALE: 2 twin beds $10 each; stereo table $30; sofa $35 (very clean); GE Iron $7. Hoover vacuum cleaner $10; Sears 10" color TV; kitchen utensils; kitchen table&: many others. Call 238-6505.

FOR SALE 1977 750 Suzuki GS. Custom paint, 4 to 1 headers, backrest, windshield &: more. $1,300 or best offer. 469-9405 after 4 pm.

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FOR SALE - 1972 Toyota Corona Sedan. Newly rebuilt engine, radial tires, requires some body ':fOrk. $700. 674-4349. FOB SALE - Ladies designer blouses, sweaters, &: jeans. $5-$15. Call 778-0314 after 4:00 pm.

at 629-3474 (days) .

SERVICES TYPING - Done in my home $1.00 - $1.25 per page. Call Dee 423-2271 .

HOUSING

MO'l'ORCYCLE FOR SALE - '69 Triumph in good condition - needs a few minor repairs. Call Vicki: 629-1.867 (work).

FEMALE LOOKING for other female 25 + to share luxury high rise in capitol hill. Own room.

W80 HONDA CM .fOOT Motorcycle. 6500 miles. $1,000. 629-3474. Ask for Julie.

SERIOUS MEI'RO STIJDENT seeking separate apt. for housekeeping services (6-8 hrs. wk.) Ex· cellent references, Call Mickey 237-3747 early or late. Keep trying.

FOR SALE: Computer case for electronic hobbiest. Will sacrifice for $22. Call 733-5701. FOR SALE: '75 Audi lOOLS, blue, rebuilt engine, new radial tires, new radiator, tune up, very clean. $2,000 or best offer. '71 Honda 450 cc, new paint, ctJStom chrome, runs good. '500 or best offer. '75 Chrysler sailboat, 15 ft. like new, sail anytime, $750 firm. Phone after 5 pm: 433-9568. 71 CB .+SO HONDA Economical transportation. Runs good, new battery! $800 or best offer. Call 234-9716. SONY FM WALKMAN $49.00. Call 861-5713

(weekend) 1981 CHEVEITE. Good commuter car. Good condition. Extended warranty. Call 696-9497 after 6pm.

Call Paula 863-1452.

1+19 DETROIT - 388-8234 or 629-8543. O ne bedroom-unfurnished apts. Available October I. $235 or•~ and $175 dep. No kids. Two neutered cats o.k. FOB RENT: Half of older duplex. Near campus. 2 bedroom plus backyard. First and last month. $200 a month. Please call 458-6635.

~URA RIA

MIBCllTIJ.I ~ESTA URAN~

PILOTS AND NON-PILOTS Needed for voluntary Search and rescue flying with the 76 senior squadron of the Colorado Civil Air Patrol. Call 321-3713.

BE A WOMEN'S ADVOCATE - work for the newsletter! "MSC WOMEN'S ADVOCAT E" is now forming a volunteer staff. We need articles, photos. graphics, illustrations, cartoons, cultural reviews, media shorts, fiction and poetry. Develop your skills, see your name published and subvert Phyllis Schafly's dream. Call Gaile at the Women's Center, ext. 8441, on Wed. from 12-5 p .m . and Fri. from 9-2 p .m . 9/29 own hours. Earn$$$. We'll help you. Sell at School or Home. Call 427-2866. BABY SrITING needed for East Denver family. Flexible hours to fit your class schedule. Great opportunity to earn extra cash. Call Robin 388-7146.

PERSONALS GET ACI1VE OR GET RADIOACI1VE Work on the Rocky F1ab Conversion Initiative beginning Immediately. Volunteer or get academic credit. Call 393-7203. pd 9/13 WELCOME BACK Mystery Man - Inveigler BERYL A. LO'IT, Mother of Douglas A. Lott, daughter of Leora Alexander, sister of Keith, Bert, and Barbara, died August 25, 1982. SCIENCE FICTION/S''fAR WARS FANS! Join the International Brotherhood of Jedi Knights. Membership fees are only $2.00 per year. Ye shall receive: A membership card, certificate, and a one year subscription to our newsletter, 'Jedi Tiems.' Send to: IBoJK 1741 S. Lincoln, Denver, CO 80210. FELLOW ZOID - Fan.club members&: other fun types, as you noticed Monday I was not there, so next meeting is Monday Sept. Meet Jn front of the Erqmanuel Gallery at 8:30 am. Wear leaves behind your left ear.

CORRECTION: "character players" should have been "characters' players" ; "sit" means space/time. I am watching. SCIENCE FICTION FANS - The 6th annual Star Con Denver will be held Sept. 18-19, 1982 at Stouf· fers-l,nn. Tickets are $US before Sept. 15 $18.50 at the door. We will have guests, plays, contests, and lots of fun. For more info call 794-4678. ALEX HALEY with jazz artist Vic Cionetti will be appearing at Mammoth Gardens, Sept. 25th 7pm. Iiifurmation call 366-0752.

GSM - IS there one man reading: truly gentle, introspective, and aware? Who perhaps pOsses&es subtlety as well as Initiative? He seeks a woman friend but might be delighted to find romance? I couldn't write a better one. I miss you. Patient but Misty. 'fHE JEANNIE IN TIIE BOTl1..E is hidden within the Denver Metropolitan Area, not more than 12 miles from the Capitol Building. Dave .ft. . I WOUID LIKE TO TIIANIC the crew of The Metropolitan for their unselflsh contribution on MONDAY toward the paper's publication this week. Thanks J.M.A.

PARKING OPERATOR with blond hair&: great smile directing traffic on Curtis between Lots I&: L on 8-30-82 at 6:00 pm. - the woman with her daughter forgot to give you something. Please call Roth at 825-2700. WELCOME BACK J .R. Now the Eun begins, so keep a quarter handy! J.J. HAIL METRO, I Sher-Lock the hazle eyes warriol'.is back to rein here at metro with my sword&: book &: pencil. Hail Janus - S.L G. SCO'IT. You were wrong about the talking mule. (In Hunts class) This time I turned him down! Surpri-1? V. Lee WANTED: New or Used hanging bird cage needed Immediately for small panot. Phone 388-4783 or 756-9700. Evenln~ or weekends. (Q .) HOW MANY HOMOSEXUALS ABE TIIERE? (A.) No oensus is po.ui.ble of the homosexual

population, however sex researcher Alfred Kinsey found that approrlmately 103 of the American population is exclusively homosexual at any given time. Lesbian/Gay Resource Center, SAC 351 B 629-3317.

Recently remod~ed l bedroom unfurnished apartments for rent. Centrally located in south central Denver. -Close to parks, downtown, shopping, bike paths. See at 280 Uncoln, •275/month and up. Call

Hours 6·:30 ·_:_ 10:30

Food ·&:.Beer· ·. Bar

321-6694.

HAPPY HOURS ~

On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN needs live in help. Room &: Board provided. Need to prepare meals, keep house and assist in exercises and various other areas. References required. Access to busline, located near 64th &:' federal .

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M 5:00pm-5: 15pm T 4:45pm-5:15pm W 4:30pm·- 5:30pm T 4:00pm-6:00pm F ll:OOam-2:00pm

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS. FflCULn AND STAFF• "AME: PHO"E "UMBER: _ _ _ __, 1.D. "UMBER=---- - - - - -- ..........,.--=-==-=-=-=-SE"D TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57. DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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