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News: It will be some time before construction begins on UCD's new classroom building.
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News: A campus organization links minority students with the business world.
Pages
Recreation: At long last, a cure for your idle hours.
Page 13
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New name and president for CCD-A by Randy Golkin
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By having each school's chief The three Community Colleges administrator appeal directly to " of Denver are pleased with the the state board, a higher budget state's decision to give them allotment may be obtained, stronger identities and greater because they are more aware of voices in the budget process. their own institution's problems After an extensive analysis the and can relate them better. ~ State Board for Community ColSmith's office at CCD's central leges and Occupational Educa- administration will still receive tion approved on Sept. _9 a task funds and help the vice presidents force recommendation to pro- allocate the money among the three schools. mote each campus vice president ~ to president and to allow each Smith's role at the state school to -ehange its name. Although the North Campus, Red Rocks and Auraria branches will all remain under the umbrella of Community College of ~ Denver's central administration, beginning July 1, each will be represented at the state level by its own president. Currently, Owen Smith, the x president of CCD's central administration, represents all three institutions at the state meetings, even though his office is isolated from all of the campuses. Smith has always performed an ... adequate job, but as one individual he isn't aware of all the intricacies at each campus.
meetings, however, hasn't been determined, but a decision will have to be made before July 1, when each school will have its own representative. Vice presidents Dr. Barry Noonan of Red Rocks, Dr. John H. Swanson of North and Dr. Myer L. Titus of Auraria don't know whether they'll receive raises in July, but changing the name of their positions will help clarify the roles they play.
"One of the main problems was confusion," said Titus. "I was always the chief administrator down here (at Auraria), but people didn't understand because I was called vice president." "With the title of president," he continued, "people will know exactly what our roles are and we can get closer to our individual communities." The other major change initiated by the SBCCOE was allowing each college to change its name. This should increase the schools' images within their own communities. CCD at Red Rocks, for instance, isn't within Denver city limits and didn't like the CCD title. Although all the schools will have to keep Community College within their new names, eliminating "Denver" will make them sound more communityoriented. "The purpose of changing the names of the schools was to allow each college to identify with its community," said Chris LaCroix, CCD-A Student Government Continued OD page 5
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The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
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The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
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New UCD classroom put on hold by Michael Gilmore "Classroom areas need special considerations that office areas do not," UCD's plan to move classrooms now said, "such as increased sound Hollagd located in the Tramway Tower, East Classroom and Bromley buildings at proofing and much wider staircases to 14th and Arapahoe Streets over to the hold increased traffic between classes." When these ''considerations" were put main Auraria campus west of Speer into the building's plans the actual room Boulevard was set back recently when the major developers financing fell space began to get smaller and smaller and when New Heights' finan£ing fell through. New Heights Ventures, the construc- through the project was put on the shelf. New Heights had a 45-day period to tion outfit building the office/ conup with a workable strategy for come dominium space adjacent" to the Tramway Tower, lost financing last week for the proposal they made to UCO in June. New Heights proposed to swap UCD's east classroom buildings for classroom space that they. would construct on the main Auraria campus. Although the New Heights proposal was only one of four received by UCO in June, it was given the most consideration, according to Barbara Holland, UCD's public affairs director. "We've been looking at their proposal very seriously all summer long," Holland said. New Heights' original plans for the space they would construct for UCO were very appealing, according to Holland, as the new building would contain more room area than the original east classrooms. However, that building had been designed as office space and not classroom space, Holland said.
receiving financing on the approximate 15-18 million dollars needed for construction, according to Dwane Nuzum, CU's director of government relations. "Because of Denver's current real estate slump their (new He~hts') strategy didn't work out," Nuzum said. Although plans are back to square one, according to Nuzum, the negotiations with New Heights were a good learning process. "We now know we are going to need
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'E Corrido de Auraria' remembers a vanished community "El Corrido de Auraria," an original musical play which traces the history of the community of Auraria, will be performed September 16, 17, and 18 in the Space theater at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. The play will be performed by members of Su Teatro, a theater collective formed by Chicano students around Auraria. "El Corrido de Auraria" takes a look back at Auraria, an ethnic community razed to make way for ~ higher education center. The play focuses on people and their families during the time the community, or "barrio," thrived, and.. during its dissolution in the interest of eminent domain. The production is a newer version of the original play, which bas been presented state-wide. Performances at the Space theater will be at 8 p.m. on September 16, 17 and 18, as well as a matinee on the 18th at 2 p.m. For ticket information, call 893-4100.
turning the
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The Denver Theatre Project is looking for theatre directors who are interested in having their plays sponsored and produced by the DTP in the Slightly Off Center Theatre. Interested directors can call 832-4248 for more information.
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at· least 200,000 gross square feet and 90,000 net square feet from any developer who is interested in the contract," Nuzum said. Negotiations have been reopened with three other developers who bad sent UCO proposals in June, according to Nuzum. The new ·classroom building was to have been located across from the Science Buildiiig, north of Lawrence street. D
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The Metropolitan Sept.ember 15, 1982
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N.C.E.S. predicts fall enrollment increase ·. WASIIlNGTON, D.C. (CPS)-Defying predictions, college enrollment will increase as much as two percent again this fall, thanks largely to an influx of part-time and older students, the Na- · tional Center for Education Statistics (NCES) says. The NCES itself has been one of the: most consistent predictors of dramatic decreases in college enrollments, pinning its projections to the number of 18-tq-24-year-olds in the population-traditionally the prime age bracket for college·enrollment. In 1980, for instance, NCES said college enrollment would peak in 1981 at 11.7 million students, and then begin a
steady decline lasting through the 1980s. But 1981 enrollment topped 12.3 million. This year, NCES projects enrollment will hit 12.5 million. The agency now predicts enrollment will begin a slow descent in 1984, leveling off at around 12 million by 1990. NCES says the main reason for the increase is a surprising upsurge in the number of older and part-time students entering college. "The college-age population did peak in 1981, just as we predicted," explains Dr. Vance Grant, director of NCES's annual Back-to-School Forecast. "What we weren't counting on were so many
older students coming back to school." The 18-to-24-year-old group swelled to 29.5 million people last year, but will decline by half-million increments roughly every two years to 25 million by 1990, Grant says. "Ten years ago nobody would have. guessed we'd have as many older students as we do now," he explains. "So while we'll be getting fewer and fewer full-time, traditional students, that decrease will be offset by the influx of non-traditional enrollees." He speculates that two-year community colleges will get most of those students. Another recent study predicted a four-percent population
boom for two-year schools this fall. The eeonomy and the need for more people to occupy high technology fields are probably the two main reasons for the increasing numbers of people returning to school, Grant adds.
"I think a lot of it is job-oriented," he' says. "Some of it may reflect ~e affluence in some parts of society where people have more leisure time. And the economy and unemployment in other__. sectors of society are also factors. When job opportunities are not too good, people look for something that will give 0 them an edge."
Student leaders becoming more liberal RENO, NV (CPS)-The next generation of college student leaders will be more liberal than the current generation, if the results of a straw vote among high school officers hold. Over 1,000 high school student government officers ~ the annual Conference of the National Association of Students Councils this summer voted in favor of more sex education, and opposed increased defense spending, mixing religion and politics, and textbook censorship. "Ten yea:r:s ago students were looking for a way to cut down the system, but
these kids are concerned with how they can work within the system," says Lew Armistead, and officer of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, which sponsored the event. The closest vote-and lowest turnout-concerned gun control, Armistead recalls. Eighty-eight students opposed controls, while 75 favored them. "Perhaps the other issues are more clear-cut than hand gun control," Armistead speculates. "But I think the rest of the outcome reflected consistently liberal attitudes." Most recent studies of college students'
attitudes, by contrast, portray a slow drift away from liberal views, though not necess9.l'ily toward conservative views. An April, 1982 Illinois State University survey of 1,500 collegians determined students are more interested in "survival skills" -the means of earning a living-than in any social issues, liberal or conservative. The 1982 annual UCLA-American Council on Education survey of college freshman attitudes found a similar preoccupation with "being well off financially." The percentage of students despribing
themselves· as "conservatives" crept up again , but fewer students called· themselves either "far right" or "far left." The overwhelming majority of the · Class of 1986 saw itself as "middle of the road." Their professors are less ambiguous politically. A survey of the members of five elite academic societies by political scientists Everett Carl Ladd and Seymour Martin Lipset found America's ' top professors are much more liberal than society at large. Indeed, Lipset found that the higher the academic achievement, the more · liberal the professor tends to be.
Herpes clinic scheduled
Open house at Denver Birth Center
The incidence of congenital herpes has reached epidemic proportions and is getting worse-one out of every 10 Denverites has contracted the disease. Dr. James A. McGregor, a local immunologist, will present a free slide/lecture presentation on congenital herpes at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the cafeteria of Rocky Mountain Hospital, 4701 East Ninth Avenue. Persons unable to attend the presentation but wishing to learn more about the disease are urged to call HELP-Metro. Denver's information and referral servcie at 440-HELP, or write them c/o P.O. Box 9771, Denver, CO 80209. The public service group also meets every third Wednesday at Rocky Mountain Hospital.
Microcomputer seminars
The Denver Birth Center, a nonprofit health organization for expectant parents who seek an alternative to hospital and/ or home births', is having an Open House on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Mercy Medical Center Boardroom. Certified nurse-midwives, nurse practitioners, and other DBC staff will be on hand to give tours and speak about pregnancy, natural childbirth, alternative birthing, prenatal nutrition and . breastfeeding. Guest speaker Rhonda Hartman will talk about her book "Childbirth: Your Choices and Responsibilities." Films on the topic will be shown, and refresh- ~ ments will be available. For further information contact . Meryl Quiat or Kathy Zondlo at 320-4729.
offered MSC and International Data Systems will present a series of two-day microcomputer technique seminars in the Student Center during October. Microcomputers for Teachers and Professors will be offered October 2 and 9, or 23 and 30, fTom 9-5 p.m. Microcomputers for Leisure and Recreation, focusing on recreation industries, will be held October 23 and 30 from 9-5 p.m. Microcomputers for Small Businesses is scheduled for October 5-6 from 5-9 p.m. For more information concerning locations, costs and credit, call 629-3115.
Volunteers needed for foster care proanm The Arapahoe County Department of Social Services is starting a new foster care program for emotionally disturbed children between 4 and 17-years-old. The main objective of these "therapeutic foster homes" will be to provide highly concentrated services enabling earlier return to the family or permanent planning for the child. Families or individuals interested in providing foster care services will · receive intensive training. For more information call Georgia Garland or Rhonda Mfescke at 795-4833.
The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
AMBS offers students key to business world
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by Terron Hutt Are you experienced? This is not a
take off from the "Jilni Hendrix Experience" but a serious question that ,. business employers wi碌 ask when approached for a job. If you're one of the many minority business students at MSC, the Association of Minority Business Students may be the link between you and the profes.. sional world of business. AMBS is recognized on the Auraria campus as an organization geared toward lending a helping hand to all minorities seeking degrees in the MSC School of Business. "AMBS supports minority students in .. business in a variety of ways," said AMBS originator Ron Lujan, who is also the business minority affairs coordinator of MSC's cooperative education department. "We help with the retention of students in the (MSC) School of Business by making information available regarding services for -Students of MSC such as tutoring, advising, or information on those faculty members who can be helpful to students and who have a real interest in assisting minorities in this area," Lujan said. AMBS also offers a book exchange to help business students cut down on the cost of school expenses. "We malce this service available whenever possible,
Women's center starts publication The MSC Women's Center will publish "The MSC Women's Advocate" to print literature and exchange news or events pertinent to women. Submit material by October 1. For information contact, Gaile Herling 629-8441, CN Rm. 102.
Club Calendar to resume
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The Metropolitan will resume its listing of Auraria club and organization information next week in the Club Calendar section. . Groups are encouraged to come to The Metropolitan's office in Student Center 156 to pick up an official form for notices to appear in the Club Calendar. Deadline to include your activities is 5 p.m. the Friday before publication.
CCD Continued from page l
President. The Denver Area Council, . an advisory board for all three institutions, has until June 30 to rename all of the .::. schools. While Red Rocks and North are anxious to talce "Denver" out of their names, Auraria isn't. CCD at Auraria is actually correct since it is in the heart of Denver, but it will have to change to conform with its co-schools. "We plan to use input from students, faculty and the community to find a new name for our institution,'' Titus said. 0
which is out-right. There is no renting or selling, but we do keep an inventory of books from business students of semesters,past," Lujan said. "Seniors help ip tutoring freshmen and sophomore students and help make new students feel more comfortable with the surroundings at Auraria," he added. Lujan explains how the AMBS organization got started. "I developed the organization pretty much two years ago with two or three other students.
on campus who are presently employed in !lie private and public sectors. They are quite often role models themselves because they are minorities themselves who are accountants, managers, directors and that sort of thing," Lujan said. "W~ have an alumni night, which we instituted last semester, to bring back former MSC students who at that point had started the AMBS program with me and ar~ now working in professional positions. The idea was that they would come back and let the present students
"The origination behind it was to have a group that assisted all minority students and didn't try to"break them into groups like Hispanics or Blacks, but to have a good mixture," he said. "We were not doing this to put out statistics or to meet affirmative action guidelines but to malce sure students were capable of handling professional positions when they graduated," Lujan
know what to expect and how to prepare themselves for the industry when they become accountants, computer programmers or marketing representatives," Lujan said. This Fall semester Lujan and the AMBS group hopes to have more guest speakers and their annual Job Fair. The Job Fair, Lujan says, is a one-day operation in which employers of major companies come on campus and explain th,e ir operation to students.
said.
"We do this by having guest speakers
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"I arrange the Job Fair through employers I have met through cooperative education who were interested in making contact with minority students on campus," Lujan said. The Job Fair held last Spring certainly paid off; 20 corporations in the Colorado market such as Mountain Bell, Martin Marietta, IBM and others were able to see over 450 students who came through the one-day event held at St. Cajetans on campus. "AMBS is a good organization to help out business students; it gives one exposure to the business world, and our meetings are open to . anyone interested," said Kim Debrick, AMBS vice-president. "However, members are restricted to MSC business majors only," she said. AMBS meets twice monthly, with the next meeting scheduled for September 8 to be held at 1020 Ninth St. at 6 p.m. The following . meeting will be held Wednesday, September 27. "We try to have the meetings on the first and third Wednesday of each month, during the Fall semester," Lujan said. Students are welcome to visit the AMBS office in room 253 of the Student Center. For more information contact AMBS at 629-3326, and Lujan can be reached at 629-3290, in the Cooperative Education Center. O
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The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
Op/Ed Bicyclists: What kind are you? Free Spirt, Caliente, Cosmopolitan, Starlet III, Rampar, Chubei, Austro-Daimler, Phoenix. A stroll past any of Auraria's bicycle racks will provide further documentation that Aurarians are indeed a breed apart. Pathfinder, Omega, Sabrina, Lemans, Nishiki, Miyata, Murray, Gypsy Star. Never bef.:>re have there been so many bicycles locked on-campus. Big deal, you may think, as you make sure you've got enough quarters for readmittance to Amaria's outlying asphalt jungle. . Aero-Wind, Scorcher, Pilot, Prestige, Coast King, · Chima, Turismo, Elite. True, many owners of these rides would pedal to · class anyway, conspicuous by the Zefa1s poking out of their packs. The fact is, though, a lot of these bikes are reborn. Once destined to collect dust, these marvelous machines are being Wiped off and put to good use by their owners. Urago, Hawthorne, Mixte Tourist, Meteor, American Eagle, Fre;us Torino, Custom Cruiser, l'Alnina. This summer's bus strike forced many a Denverite to seek alternative transportation. Certainly parking conditions at Auraria (not to mention the rate increases) have prompted people to consider leaving their automobiles at home. As well they should. The season of the Brown Cloud is upon us. While most born-again cyclists are so for economic reasons, there is still the environmental issue. Hello, carbon monoxide. Reliant, Super Course, Mirage, Nomad Sprint, t; KHS, Varsity, Sports Tourer, Katakura Silk. ~ Reszardless of their reasons, bicyclists are to be com- < mended. By ~ot driving automobiles, they are helping to make Denver a better place. Real!Y· ~·. -- ...' "1. ---
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TM M~h'opOlilan September 1S, 1982
S.A.C.A.B .. explained, task force fonned Student Body Presidential Report Sack-abb. The S.A.C.A.B. (aka Sack-abb)-what does it mean to you? Most people look at this acronym with total ignorance. Yet this is the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board-the only direct and most important student committee that deals with the Auratia Board of Directors. One member of the SACAB is elected annually to the board. As a Metro student, the opportunity exists for you to run for one of the two Metro seats on the SACAB. You have to be registered as a full-time student. That's the only requirement. The SACAB has seven committees that report to it;' it in turn reports to the AHEC Board of Directors. It is through these committees that the students can voice their opinions and concerns on such issues as parking (remember the wonderful increase in parking rates this semester?), Public Safety, campus planning, the
Child Care Center, use of facilities, and others. The concept of a part~cipatory democr~cy is only as valid as the participatory facet of that concept. What is needed is a mentality that looks at effecting influence on campus through direct involvement with the governing system that exists here. Once that mentality is adopted, involvement follows; after involvement, effect-visible, tangible effect. Dr. Jerry W artgow, executive director of AHEC, talked with members of the SACAB on Friday. He said that the most important thing that students had to recognize was the fact that the AHEC board will look at the student population and student concerns as they are presented: they can be uniformly and consistently delivered through the proper channels in an organized and accurate manner, or they can be brought up in an unorganized and inconsistent manner. As long as we are seen as trifling, we will be trifled with. When we act as a constituency, we will be treated as a constituency. It is time for us to get our act together if we don't want to see further restrictions on our personal and financial liberties here on campus. After the ASMSC elections, to be held October 4-8, an election for the two SACAB positions will be held. The Joint Committee of the ASMSC will elect the new
SACAB members for the remainder of the fiscal year (till July 1). Intent to run forms will be posted on the front window of the Student Government offices, room 340 in the Student Center. The opportunity is yours TO ACT, TO MATTER, TO COUNT AND TO LEARN.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Credit transfers-how many can you really expect here on campus between these three "fellow" institutions? Apparently, academic credit isn't as universally transferable as one might imagine. There are shared departments of MSC and UCD where some MSC courses won't transfer as UCD degree credits, even though the courses are supposedly part of a core of common academics. The problem is recognized by Dr. Stan Sunderwirth, academic vice-president of MSC, who's looking into the problem. Further, a task force is being formed to look at all the shortcomings of the system here on campus between the institutions, and to investigate solutions to the problem. Interested? Call Chris LaCroix, ASCCD-A President, at x2532. Edifyingly yours. Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President
LaCroix encouraged by state board's actions coLLECE
In November, 1981, the State Board for Community Colleges and Occupational Education initiated an action which will affect Community College of DenverAuraria now and throughout the coming months. A task force was created for the specific purpose of examining the feasibility of establishing the individual
campuses of CCD as autonomous institutions within the state system. If you follow the major media outlets in Denver, you may have heard or read that the S.B.C.C.O.E. did decide to make each campus an autonomous institution at their meeting in Pueblo this past Thursday. The State Board did not take that action. Rather, the State Board adopted a plan of action that includes the changing of the campus names to include the words Community College and more clearly identify them within their locale, changing the title of campus VicePresident to President, and requesting a more definitive arrangement for community involvement within each area from the Denver Area Council. I find the State Board's action encouraging and positive in that the CCD structure as a whole benefits the entire metropolitan area. To create autonomous
institutions within the present state system would hinder the average student from easily finding the available information necessary to determine career goals and available programs within the five-county area. By having access to information about all programs within the CCD structure, the student is able to more effectively make career decisions. I encourage the Denver Area Council to formulate plans to strengthen the local community input to each of the campuses so that the State Board will see fit to maintain the multi-campus structure of CCD. This will ensure that the student, as a consumer, will receive the multiple benefits of Community College of Denver as an institution dedicated to accessibility and educational enrichment in all facets of life in metropolitan Denver. Chris LaCroix, President, S.R.C.
Don't forget to write The Metropolitan welcomes letters to the editor. The paper will continue to provide a letters page and will publish all letters as space permits. Those letters that are 200 words or less will be printed first. No malicious or libelous letters will be published. . , . . Letters critical of this papers ed1tonal positions or content will not be withheld from publication. E~tor's notes.conce~n ing letters will be printed only m the ~n terest of fairness, accuracy or to furmsh an answer. Letters can be delivered to room 156 of the student center or mailed to The Metropolitan, Box 4615-57, 1006 11th St., Den_ver, CO 80204.
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TM Metropolitan September 15, 1982
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Sound jgdgment
Toa:>nsben~ I
by L.N. Beer All The Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes. Pete Townshend. Atco SD38-149. The newest solo recording by the leader of the Who, career rocker Pete Townshend, is a fine record presentiµg object lessons in the problems of "Growing Old Gracefully" and "Responsibilities of Stardom." Peter is obviously worried if he'll be able to pursue his rock-and-roll traditions into middle age, but this LP demonstrates his ability and willingness to do so. As Townshend nears age40, his music seems to be developing a split personality. In the Who, while filtering his songs through the interpretive voice of Roger Daltrey, Pete has remained the defiant young firebrand who sang "My Generation." But on Chinese Eyes, as on his 1980 masterpiece Empty Glass, Townshend sings eloquently of the dilemmas which face his generation today. Like the Picture of Dorian Gray, Townshend's solo albums display the changes which have come to him with maturity. Townshend's life has become a contradiction. Although he still publicly claims to be faithful to the working-class ideals of revolution evident in his lyrics,
Rocks in-to rni~~J
Pete is himself an undeniably wealthy man, an owner of a huge estate, a social cohort of the British aristocracy. He is also a husband and father with family responsibilities and a lifestyle which does not lend itself to traditional rockstar decadence. And while the songs of Townshend's solo albums show a man who is obviously worried that su~ has driven him away from his ideals, he is still able to mock those who haven't given in to change as he has. Listen to "Stardom in Action:"
The instrumentation does not highlight Townshend's guitar, which might disappoint some fans; keyboards . are the featured instruments here, played masterfully by Townshend and his studio companion, Chris Stainton. This is a production on which the songs, not the players, are the stars. No, Pete Townshend isn't wheeling
toward early retirement (except from the road), and he isn't pulling his punches, although as he sings in "Slit Skirts," he "can't pretend that growing older never hurts." We can be relieved to know that Pete is rocking full speed ahead into middle age, and he's doing it with style.
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Stardom-I want a hit Want my tan, want my cash, want my innocence. Stardom- I want a script Want my band, want my stash, want omnipotence. At least Townshend isn't so vain as to believe that one can live a rock-and-roll life as long as he has, and still stake a claim to "innocence." Musically, Chinese Eyes is a change in style from Empty Glass, as well as from recent Who albums. Although it isn't a cup of Sleeptime tea, this LP is unquestionably more laid-back, melodic, relaxed ... more, gentle than its predecessors.
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Denver's Stouffer's Inn will never be screen. Before that, however, conventioneers the same after the Sixth Annual Star are invited to participate in two trivia Con Denver gets through with it. Star Con Denver '82, to be held this contests (Star Trek and Doctor Who), an Saturday and Sunday, September 18 art show, a model ·building contest, a and 19, will host legions of science fic- poetry contest, and a special effects tion fans, many of whom consider the -(SFX) presentation by two professional weekend the social event of the Earth SFX creators. But that's not all. year. Special guests of Star Con Denver will The convention's format all but guarantees that anyone who ventures be Nichelle Nichols, Star Trek's Lt. within the confines of Star Con Denver Uhura, John Nathan Turner, producer will find something worth looking into. and director of Doctor Who, and Included in the festivities will be a Michael and Lynne Anne Goodwin, Saturday night costume contest, and professional science fiction and fantasy The Fantastic Laser Light Show, which artists. Also on the agenda is a film makers features a four-color laser projection
Begins Monday, Sept. 20---Choose from classical, rock, pop & jazz. Cassettes too!
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J \ulelif"o nt Q.k:ht Mack•~• btt)da~ Hu.-.adt Soup!>, Chill & 1_.,..- \ 'arWI) '-ilad flu
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For Takf.Oul Servi<• Call 534-5423
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Mon Tiii.-. 'wn 8:30 .. 11:00 A.M.
Hours: ~H lh.-. Thur - II AM tu Midftitlil ··n •ad !-Jal - II A\f lo 2 A\f
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The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
1.
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Sound ~udgment
9
'Bad to the Bone' vintage Thorogood Bad to the Bone. George Thorogood and the Destroyers. EMI American ST-17076. A George is a George is a George . . . I mean George Thorogood, of course. Some things never change, and one of them is the music of this Delaware
guitarist extraordinaire. George never gets tired of cranking out those bluespowered anthems and roiling Chuck Berry tributes which have been his unmistakable trademarks since his debut. Here it is, George's fifth album already, and he sounds as fresh and inspired as he did on his first record. In fact, he sounds ;ust like he did on his first album, and on all the ones after that, too. Some people think he's boring, but not me. I think he's a better guitarist than Keith Richards, and he's not even a junkie. Actually, there are two r~ons why Bad to the Bone is an improvement over the last two Thorogood albums. First, George is abandoning his long-standing reluctance to play his own songs. He has been quoted as saying, "Why should I write songs? Chuck Berry wrote them all already!" But the Thorogood compositions here are nothing to be ashamed of, especially "Back to Wentzville." The second reason is George's increasing reliance on his sax player, Hank Carter. This kind of music, while essentially showcasing rhythm guitar noises, just does not sound right without a dirty
sax getting its guts blown out somewhere in the background of the mix. If you're bored by George, this record won't make you fall in love with him all of a sudden. But anybody who is in the least bit excited by hot guitar boogie and fundamental party music should buy Bad to the Bone and listen to it loudly and often. Bring 'em Back Alive. We recently had the pleasure of witnessing a new band from Fort Collins, Screaming Teenagers, as they made their Denver debut at a local rockery and drinking establishment. This quartet plays new wave, rockabilly and funk in a.. style all their own. You'll be seeing more of them in this column, but you should really see them with your own two ears.
Records reviewed in this column are provided through the courtesy of Musicland Records and Tapes, downtown on the 16th Street Mall. Please reward their generosity with your patronage. . D
6state Denverites .
contest. All formats are welcome (8mm, Super 8, 16mm, BetaMax and VHS Video Tape). Entries are due by 10 a.m. Saturday. Doctor Who, Star Trek and Bat~tlestar: Galactica are just a few of the episodes to be presented for viewing, in addition to screenings of Flash Gordon, Outland, Time Machine and Dark Star, to name just a few. Live theater buffs will delight in the way-off-Broadway productions of Doc-~ tor Who and The Curse of Hollywood,
Star Trek: The Wrath of Star Kahn, The Clouded Minds, and Raiders of the Lost Cumby.
Star Con Denver begins Saturday at 9 a.m. at 3201 Quebec St. and continues until midnight, with the Costume Contest to be held at 8 p.m. The unconventional convention resumes bright and (ughl) early Sunday at 9 a.m., until 8 p.m., when those still standing will be asked to beam away. • ·CONVENTION SPECIAL-ALL AURARIANS BEARING ID WILL BE ADMITTED FOR THE PRECONVENTION PRICE OF $ 15 PER BEING•• For additional d·a ta, contact 794-4678. 0
SEPTEMBER 29 • 7:30 PM DENVER McNICHOLS ARENA For the benefit of the Colorado State Fair and the Denver Museum of Natural History Tickets available at DATATIX outlets: All storl"S of The Denver. selircted Cart Bros. s1ores ant.I Sixth Avenue E.Jst. LtJ. Tickets: S12.50, S14.50, S16.50 For information; 988-6n2
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10
TM Mmopolitan September 15, 1982
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OPENS IN SEPTEMBER AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES. Check newspapers for theatres.
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TM Metropolitan September l 5, 1982
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Film -depicts post-WW IV life by Dave Red<lick ~Boy Qnd Hia Dog Starring Don Johnson, Suaanne Benton, Jason Robarda Directed and Screenplay by L. Q. Jonet1 Baaed on the novella by Harlan Ellison Produced by Alvy Moore ~ L.Q. Jaf production To be re-released at the Brentwood 4 starling Friday
While the threat of nuclear holocaust pervades our lives and mushroom-clouds our minds with thoughts of doom, the f.jlm version of Harlan Ellison's "A Boy and His Dog" offers an all-too-plausible story of life and survival in the w~eland of post-World War Four America. If this story breathes truth, we have every right to be scared. ~ This Hugo award-winning science fiction thriller is a story of life and death, of love and friendship, and, as the Disney-esque title and Benji look-alike co-star suggests, it is a story of innocence in an innocent world-only innocence is redefined.
essentials, living off what remains of the twentieth century as can be uncovered, or killing for what others dig up. Fast-paced directing and editiitg keep the story from being caught up in absur- · dity. The very dry, often black humor of the film lends credit to director/screenplay writer L.Q. Jones, whose credits are solely B-grade horror movies such as "The Brotherhood of Satan." The boy is played by ·Don Johnson, whose credits include co-starring roles in the rock-music western "Zachariah" and "The Harr ad Experiment." His co-star, Tiger, won the Performing Animal Top Star of the Year (Patsy) award for his role as Blood, an extremely talented. canine who helps the young man, Vic, find-as Rod Stewart put it "the things that keep a young man alive"-women.
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Jason Robards holds down his·typical role-the "president"-and as the only well-known acfor in the film, serves as something of an anchor in this fastflowing fantasy.
·vic's encounter with a 1930's style Civilization as we know it has been utopia can cause the viewer to almost buried under a sea of dried mud, and · stop and reassess values that some hoRi man has adapted to fighting for barest dear. O
-The 'Greatest. Show on Earth' While summertime carnivaHestivities are fading with the change of seasons, the thrill of the circus is yet to come. The Ringling Bros._ and Barnum & Bailey Circus will bring its 112th Edition to Denver, October 7-11, at the Denver Coliseum. The Greatest Show On Earth will feature daredevil Elvin Bale doing his "Death-Wish Derby" aerial antics on the "Whirling Wheel of Death." Tickets are available at the Denver Coliseum Box Office and at all Colorado ·select-A-Seat outlets for $5.50, $6.50 and $8.00. Children under 12 are eligible to a $1 discount at five of the 11 performances. · For more information call 825-1999.
Aeal Food - Live Music Live Theatre - Full Bar HITIM. MUSICM. USTINGS
September 15. The People's Free Theatre- no cover 16. 17. 18. The Aviators 19. ROB MULLINS 20. George Daniels and the Boogie Man's Band-no cover 21. JOHN HANVv'IOND 22. T.B.A. 23. The Sensations 24 & 25. Crank Call Love Affair 26. Freedom Street 27. George Daniels and the Boogie Man's ~nd -:;- n<? cover We open at 7a.m. during the ·week, a httle later on wee~ends, llve light accoustlc musk begins during breakfast times, and continues off and on during the day and evening until dancing begins at night. This Is Interspersed between juggling. magic, live dromo and comedy, oil accompanied by the world's only Nouvelle Colorado Cuisine.
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The Metropolitan September 15, 1982.
..
feature Ahuja speah 'language ·of Love' by Joy Switzer
MSC's Professor Yoga Dhyana Ahuja lives up to his name. Yogt translated means "union with Goci;" Dhyana translated means "meditaticn." He was born in India, where it is ct stc-mary to be given a spiritual name by '!- 1 esteemed member of the family. h Abuja's case, it was his grandmother who chose
:1·-
his name. "I am an extension of my parents' spiritual life," he said, "and I have spent all of my life meditating." His life of meditation has taken him to lands rich in culture and mysticism around the world. He ·has visited Persia (now Iran), Pakistan, China, Europe, from north of to east of the Himalayas, and many
Yoaa Dhyana AhuJa, MSC Professor of Phllosophy
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"Growth is an uphill task which requires a co-operative and adventurous spirit and devotion of staff, faculty, students and administration and should all move· along as one in order to grow." Ahuja "cherishes" his teaching experience at MSC because he has the opportunity to work with the ~'intellectual and spiritual" progress of the students. One difference Ahuja sees between~ American students and those at Panjab University in India, where he taught, is the emotional stability of family life. In India, a father helps his children all the way through the education required to earn a Ph.D. There isn't as much· emotional support for the average student in the United States. In his classes, Abuja's favorite seating arrangement is the circle. Within this circle, some of the.deepest talks concerning man and the world and interhuman relationships are frequently and openly' discussed, with each student respecting the others' opinions. Certain bonds seem to be created ~ tween these students because of the nature of the subjects and the moments when Ahuja allows his students tcw "spend a few moments with your beautiful selves." "I am so grateful for the opportunity to be here at MSC," Ahuja says. "I see each and every student as a rare, unique, sacred and divine entity." O ,.
Oct19&23
Recognized as the best review for this test
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parts of the United States, including Berkeley at California. "I have visited the great museums of the world, including the Louvre in Paris, and I have great respect for the arts," Ahuja said, "but my first love is for the great literature of the philosophers." He expresses a love for the languages and religions of the world as well. Ahuja holds a Ph.D. in Islamic Mysticism, two MOL (Master of Oriental Languages) and a dozen various degrees in oriental learning and philosophy. He writes articles and publications in five different languages. "I have learned 11 different languages," he states in his unique style of humor, "but I have forgotten 12. I remember only one language, the language of Love." Ahuja sees the religious cults of the '60s fading out and being replaced by students who are sincere and are choosing the "sound way" to learn about Eastern philosophy. He believes in "teaching, not preaching," and that students have the right to a critical approach toward different types of philosophy. Although Ahuja spends most of his time preparing for his philosophy cl~ at MSC, he has an unusual hobby: Palmistry, or "reading the palm." But his first priority is teaching at MSC. "MSC is fn the earliest phase of institut.onal development," he continued.
Oct30
Just published
Auraria Book Center 955 Lawrence Street 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2
Oktoberfest celebrated in Denver Larimer Square's annual celebration of Oktoberfest begins this weekend, September 18 and 19, and continues during the next two weekends. Munich's Oktoberfest began as a royal wedding given by Prince Ludwig for his bride Theresa on October 17, 1810. The party was such a success that each year fun-loving Germans continue the tradition which has spread throughout the world. Festivities begin at noon on Saturday with "The Shl)rtest Parade in the
World," which will include mayors and councilpersons from throughout the state. Rick Borger's Alpenrausch Band' and the Denver Kickers' Schuhplattlers will provide entertainment until 4:30 p. rn., when the Oompah Tuba Quartet will take over. The Frank Thomcick Band will perform from 5:30 until closing time at 10 p.m. .._ The Denver Dutchmen and the Denver Kickers' Children's Schuhplattlers will be featured during Sunday's schedule, from noon until 6 p.m.
The Metropolitan September 15,
-Recreation
19~2
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lntramurals: alive路 and thriving by M. P. Connelly Hey, you! Yeah, you; what are you, dazed and confused? Already sick of vegging out reading about "Principles of Whatever"? Confined somewhere in some drab Auraria structure? Have you got time to spare between classes, buses, meals? If so, continue reading. The answer for your spare time is in Room 108 of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building, alias "The Gym." Look for the miniature garage door. ~ Inside the "garage" is the world of "Intramural and Recreation Services." This massive title provides recreational opportunities for MSC, UCD and CCD students, faculty and staff. Also inside the "garage," the "hole-in. the-wall" gang holds forth. It's a little r different scheme than history divulges because this gang gives rather than robs. They give guidance, instruction and the opportunity to recreate. This department is just amazing in its organized state and its potential to provide. To explain all their abilities would :-- be Mission: Impossible. So, here's a little ditty to enlighten you all: To rid your cellulite with delight, you can play racquetball within closed walls; And if you don't pack a racquet, your _h and will do handy. Or, you can ... lift weights from early til late; pump up r~al tight or reduce to be mighty light. Prance in the dance studio, aerobicize to achieve "the eyes." Run at your pace to eliminate the race. Experience Judo and Karate to demoralize the naughty; there's gymnastics for flexible enthusiastics. Shoot hoops in groups, or if you're jolly, get into volleyball; two hands on all for co-ed flag football. Get it rolling while doing some bowling. Check out tennis; alleviates some menace. c Oblivion's the goal when answering in the Trivia Bowl. There's inner-tube water polo, but you need a team 'cause you can't go solo. There's floor hockey if you're not an ice skate jockey. If swimming's your thrill, then wet your gills (or dive if it ~jives),
NEW SATURDAY HOURS
Auraria Dental Clinic 1443 Kalamath at Colfax 573-7127
Skyhook over the tall playing intramural team basketball. Run in the annual Turkey Trot; you'll lose a little so you can engulf a lot. The Spring Sprint is warm, and gives your skin that tint. I'll stop at golf because it has no rhyme, but now's the time for you to bee-line to the "hole-in-the-wall" gang, because you need a change. The recipe for us Aurarians is some . alleviation of the路 stress, temper and hostility that we endure daily while living in this "urban-commuter syndrome." With no on-campus living facilities, we don't have the interaction which occurs on the usual college campus. Our average age per student is much older; in essence we're "mature and professional." What we need is some socialization. Intramural and Recreation Services addresses these needs with four areas in mind: The first is Health-the overall relationship of one's physical activity to one's well-being. Being aware of this relationship will contribute to your dai1y motivation. Secondly, Skill-Intramurals provide the opportunity to participate, develop and display skills in a caslial at-. mosphere. Thirdly, Social -Development-no further explanation needed; it's what lntramurals is all about, being out going. Finally, Intramurals provides Recreation, an activity so many people need (especially us Aurarians). If you kick back and cruise without trying to participate, then it's your loss. The "hole-in-the-wall" gang is eager for your involvement. They are c:asual, understanding and easy to communicate with, so don't act bored, because we all know there is an escape from this dazed and confused atmosphere called Auraria. O
MSC
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:I VISion l:anter \
AURARIA VISION CENTER 1050 W. Collax 825-6999
call for appoinbnent
SEE \OUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVb. FREE FRAMES with Purchase of Lenses
A large selection of men's and women's frames which we are discontinuing will be offered at no charge
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14
The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
Calendar Continuing events Telecourae lroadcaatt have begun on KRMA-TV Channel 6. For your course and time consult the handout from the Extended Campus Program office Central Classroom Rm 320 or coll Gwen Thornton 629-3376. Veterans Reminder last date to app'Y. advance payment for Spring Semester 83 Is December 17. students attending Fall semester '82 not ellglble to apply. Information: Lynn or Ulysses 629-2993. The Play "El Corrldo de Aurarla" at Denver Center for the Performing Arts In the Space Theatre September 16 thru 18. Information: 571-4941. Thursday, S.ptember 16
Friday, September 17
Monday, September 20
Workshop for Pre Law School Admissions Test by Dr. Warren Weston MSC, and Ila Worner. UCD. Information: 629-3220 or 629-3396.
Oaden Theatre presents "Some like It Hof' wlfh Morlly Monroe and "Born Yesterday" with Judy Hoillday. Information: Steve White 831-8433.
W. .kly Breakfast at St. Francis Interfaith Center 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Offers Continental cuisine. Information: 623-2340.
Career Planning office presents "Job Search Strategies" In Central Classroom Rm 305 from 2 to 4 p.m. Information: 629-3474.
Coutellng session by Career Planning &. Placement Office titled "Career Planning II: Sklll Assessment and the World of Work" allows lndlvlduol to gain exposure to job targeting and career exploration. The time for event Is 10 a.m. to Noon In Central Classroom Rm.305. Information 629-3474.
Issues Forum topic: "Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King - Portraits of Peacemakers" at St. Francis Interfaith Center from Noon to 1 p.m. Presenter Is Dr. Vincent Harding and Ms. Rosemary Harding. Program Is free and open to public. 1:1r1ng brown-oag lunch. 1nrormar1on: 1om Rauch 623-2340.
RecNHment Meeting by Holistic Approach to Independent living In Student Center 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Denver center Cinema presents "Brigadoon," with Gene Kelly. at 7 p.m. and "A Day at the Races" with the Marx Brothers at 9p.m.
Workshop for Interviewing Skills/Assertiveness sponsored by Career Planning Placement Office Central Classroom Rm 108. Information: Susan Richardson 629-3474.
Saturday, S.ptember 11
Sert••
Lecture Cont. part of Denver: Boomtown U.S.A. series. This talk entitled "The Planning Processes: Developing Urban Space for Human Use" at Auditorium, Mountain Bell Building. 1005 17th St.. at 6 p.m. Information: Robert C. Wright 629-8358 or Extended Campus Credit Office 629-3376.
CCD Presents Writers at Work, with "Ed Bryant.'' a science fiction writer and winner of various national awards. The program to air on KBDl·TV Channel 12 at 6 p.m. Hlghll~hta of "1982 Drum Corps International that was held In Montreal. Quebec. Called the 'Super Bowl' of drum corps competition. the program will air on KRMA· TV Channel 6 at 6:30 p.m.
Carmen to appear as part of "Great Performances" 8 p .m. on Channel Six KRMATV. Tuesday, September 21 Workshop on "Resume Writing" In Central Classroom Rm 305 sponsored by Career Planning Placement Office, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Information: 629-3474.
Art ExhlbH by UCD Department of Fine Arts called "In l:llgh Regard" In Emmanuel Gallery starts today thru October 8. Information: David Mesple 666-7154 or 629-2730 or 629-2523. Jazz Special on KRMA·TV Channel Six. 10:30 p .m .. features Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass.
SChool Night tor SCoutlng sponsored by Boy Scouts of America at the elementary school nearest your home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Information: Contact the nearest Boy Scout Office.
Denver Center Cinema presents "Brigadoon.'' "Duck Soup," "Five Star Fl~al" and "l'Ork Row." For Tickets and times call 892-0983 or 892-0987.
Changing scene presents "False Colors," a comedy<lrama by Eugene Drabert for a three-week run which opens tonight the 16th at 7 p.m. Information: Alfred Brooks 893-5775.
SUnday, S.ptember 19
Wednesday, S.ptember 22
Oaden Theatre presents "Some Like It Hof' wlfh Morlly Monroe and "Born Yesterday" with Judy Holliday. Information: Steve White 831-8433.
AudHlona for a comedy thriller-mystery play called Vlctum to be held by the Denver Theatre Project. This to be done at Slightly Off Center Theatre. 2549 15th St. at 7 p.m,. Bring resume. and a black and white head shot. Needed are one woman (25-35 yrs.) and two men (25-45 yrs). Information: 832-4248.
Denver Center Cinema presents "Hula.'' with Clara Bow. at 7:15 p .m . and "All The Presldenrs Men" with Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman at 9 p.m.
Denver Center Cinema presents "Duck Soup" "Park Row" and "Five Star Fina I." For Tickets and time coll 892-0983 or 892-0987.
Denver Center Cinema presents "Die Zauberflote." a German Opera fllm. at 8 p.m.
ACROSS 1 Precious stone 4 Halts 9 Choose 12 Oslo coin 13 Uncanny 14 River: Sp. 15 Bicycle built for two 17 Nullify 19 Demons 21 Sun god 22 Flower 25 Away 27 Apportion 31 Anger 32 Cherished 34 Three-toed sloth 35 Ocean 36 Openwork fabric 37 Silver symbol 38 Moderate 41 Exist 42 Toward shelter 43 Affirmative vote 44 Young one 45 Conjunction 47 Wild plum 49 Biblical mountain 53 Standards of perfection 57 Electrified particle 58 Capture 60 Kind of soup 61 Actor Knight 62 Detests 63 Make lace
Vc>lu-nteers Needed "OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IS THE FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE"
20% OFF ALL MORILLA ARTIST'S PADS Sept. 15-30, 1982 with your
Auraria
Guide
coupon, available in ·the store and around campus.
AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER 955 Lawrence St. 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2
Governor Richard Lamm State of the State Address January 6, 1982 The race for Governor in Col· orado is especlally important to students. The state legislature continues to treat education as a back burner issue. Governor Lamm Is sensitive to educational Issues and students need him In ttie Statehouse. In order to ensure a favorable result, it is critical that people Interested in participating In the electoral process do more than just vote. _ The Campaign needs volunteers to encourage voter registration, make phone calls to voters, and distribute literature in the electoral precincts. If you are interested In volunteering to do some of this im· portant work on the Lamm campaign, please call one of the following: Daytime: Craig Maginness; Ellen Reath - 893-2900 Evening: Robert Hykan - 333-7164
: ........ _..
• 1
DPWN 1 Obtained 2 Time period 3 Uncles
Brown Bagger at 1020 9th St. sponsored by MSC Women's Center. Different topics to be discussed Wednesdays during the semester. This week: student Activities. stu,._ dent. Assistance Center. Special Services and Legal Aid. Information: Shirley Sims 629-2900. Jazz Special on KRMA-TV Channel Six 10:30 p.m. features Rob McConnell and the Boss Bross. Workshop sponsored by Rocky Mountam Writers Gulld. on "Poetry Writing" at the Capitol Hill Community Center. Information: 441-4100. Denver Center Cinema presents One hour of Short FUma [free) at 12: 15 p.m .• plus "Room Service" with the Marx Brothers at 7 p:m. and "Ifs Always Fair Weather" with Gene Kelly at 9 p.m. ~
Club Calendar Phlloaphy Club reorganization meeting Wednesday, Septemoer 15 at 2 p.m. lrf West Classroom Rm 162. Info: Ira Gendel 629-3097 or 421-0917.
Alloclatlon of Minority lullneu Students meeting at 1020 9th St. September 22 at 6 p.m. Speakers to be Eric Hughes and Mike Miera of MSC Admissions and possibly Dean Richard Pasternak of School of Business. Information: 629-3326. ~ Aurarta Jewish Student Alllance organlzotlonal meeting In student Center Rm 258 at September 22 and 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. Will discuss this semester's activities, Including the first retreat of the year at J-CC Rancn Camp In Elbert. Colo. Information: Come to AJSA Office In student Center Rm 251 or coll Russell J. Markin 629-3324. Lesbian/Gay Resource center will hold an Open House on Thursday, September 23, from 9 o.m. to 5 p .m . Call 629-3317 for more Information.
4 Appear Puzzle Answer 5 Ephemeral 6 Conjunction 7 Transfix 8 Prophet 9 Money of yore 10 Fruit seed 11 Pedal digit 16 Fizzle out 18 Entire range . 20 Sioux City resident 22 Lasso 23 Bay window 24 Compass pt. 26 Tease 28 Teutonic deity 51 Fun 40 DOE oppo29 Rips games nent 30 Rims 41 Cooled lava 52 London meal 32 Golf gadget 44 AGrant 54 Suitable 33 Notice 46 Belt of a sort 55 Meadow 35 Lance 56 Posed for a 48 Poems 39 NH's neigh- 49 River island portrait bor 50 Fish eggs 59 Pronoun 2
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FROM COLLEGE, PRESS SERVlCE·
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The Metropolitan September 15, 1982
'Classified FOR SALE
j
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE: 110 lb. barbell set with dumbbells $15; . "bicycle exerciser (attaches to bicycle) $12; homemade banjo $25; external frame baclcpack $5; camera case $10; all items near new, 757-3425. FOR SALE: ZX81 Microcomputer with 16K RAM full size keyboard, software + , $200.00 or best offer. Call 733-5701. ' 'aE:wLE'IT-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. Call 233-0555. 1981 CHEVETI'E. Good commuter car. Good condition. Extended mileage warranty. Call (696-9497 after 6 p.m. BOA CONSTRICTOR 5 ft. for sale. Must sell right away, $200 or best offer. Call between 9 am and 9 pm 988-8030. FOR SALE Marniya M645 camera with PD Prism Finder and 80 mm f/2.8 lens. Excellent condition. Call J.G. 922-6821 evenings. EMC 6 CHANNEL MIXER Loaded with many options, $500 or best offer 423-8970. FOR SALE: '74 Gremlin. Needs work, runs great, $250. 3 speed, 6 cycle. 9~7675 eves. FOR SALE: Ladies Designer Blouses, sweaters and
1Jeans $5-$15. Call 778-0314 after 4 pm. FOR SALE: Bach C-Trumpet with case. Perfect condltion. $600 firm. Please call 388-9570 evenings. 6x6 MAMIYA C33 with 80 mm f/2.8 and 135 mm f/4.5, L-handle, Pentaprisrn finder, filters and light meter, $350. 288-1195. ~
' FREE - KITTEN 6 months - Black with white sparks on chest. Name is sparkle. Loveable and very playful must have her spayed Fee negotiable. Call Kim 333-9551 anytime. Keep trying.
ROOMMATE Loolcing for non-smoking female to share expenses with male in Aurora. Has fireplace, skylite, diswasher and 11/1 bathroom and 2 bedroom. $200 + Call at 341-4464 or 751-8836. Daniel
WILL THE DARK haired punk rocker that talked to Tom the great Ohm Friday Sept. 3rd about Zoid please make himself known through the Personals of the Metropolitan. The one and only Mother Superior.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 AURARIA STUDENTS get involved with the bedroom house in S.W. Littleton. Lakewood area, Metropolitan. We need help distributing your cam- $185/mo. + util. Call Tom 979-5471. pus newspaper. Call 629-2507. Ask for Tom or FREE ROOM with private bath in desirable S.E. Katie. Aurora townhouse in exchange for care of 12 year APARTMENT MANAGERS Man and wife to old boy. Call father at 696-6545. Must be available manage 50-plus unit apartment building, Capitol after school. Hill area. Light Maintenance and bookkeeping. Apartment plus salary, no children, no pets. For in- BREA.TH AUTUMN IN THE MOUNTAINS. Horseshoes, volleyball, fishing, picnic area, terview call Jan at 759-5544. playground, wildflowers and hummingbirds. SECREfARY/RECEPTIONIST for 20 hours per Modern, clean log cabins. Stove, refrig., pots/pans, week. $4.00 an hour. Will work around school silverware, etc. Nestled in the pines at the base of hours. Apply in Student Center, Room 210 by the continental divide. Only 85 miles from Denver. $25/ nite for two! I Information/ reservations 5pm, Friday, Sep. 17, 1982. 777-7757 in Denver; 1-627-8448, Grand Lake. AURORA SECURITY CO. needs dependable student for dispatcher position. Typing and phone ex- ROOMMATE WANTED: to share 2-bedroom perience necessary. Eve and part-time day shifts apartment with fireplace, terrace, dishwasher, available. Call Patti at 750-1155 between 9:00 am cathedral ceiling, skylights, color t .v./H.B.O., etc. Also swim pool, tennis, clubhouse, jacuzzi. Call - 2:00 pm. Dave at 756-8106 (home) or 320-0257 (office). BE A WOMEN'S ADVOCATE - work for the newsletter! "MSC WOMEN'S ADVOCATE" is EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE close to school. 2 now forming a volunteer staff. We need articles, bedroom new plush carpeting, new kitchen with photos, graphics, illustrations, cartoons, cultural oak cabinets, new flooring, new bathroom, new inreviews, media shortli, fiction and poetry. Develop sulation. Basement, large yard, quiet, safe older your skills, see your name published and subvert neighborhood. Adults, no kids, no pets. $350. Phyllis Schafly's dream. Call Gaile at the Women's 623-6654. Center, ext. 8441, on Wed. from 12-5 p.m. and Fri. from 9-2 p.m. 9/29 Pff MALE ATTENDANT needed for semi-retired gentleman. Private bedroom with full apartment privileges. Salary $360 per month; additional benefits. References required, 628-0660 6pm to BRECKENRIDGE Condominium for rent by night llpm anytime weekends. $40 or week $200. Furn.-1 bedroom-I bath kitchen and living and dining space. Sleeps 4 (Maybe 6) ROOMMATE LOOKING FOR female roommate. Walk to ski area. Call 773-6852 - leave message. Has knowledge of Spanish computers and likes archeology. Rent 200 + and can live with a male FOR RENT 1024 Lipan. Plush new construction, with these interests. Call 341-4464 or 751-8836. security system, 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom unit. Daniel. Electric entry garage, private yard, deck & patio, many extras. $600 and $550 per month, $350 deposit. Available Sept. 15Jh 595-8999. pd. 9-22
WID . ADVERBIALLY I'd like to knick your backers and eat your yum yums. Do you have something to hold against mer From insideAdverb.
ELECI10N BOOTH STAFFERS needed for the ASMSC elections, October 4-8. $4.08/hr. Contact MSC Student Government at 3253/2797 before Thursday, September 23.
HOUSING
PERSONAL
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~VRARIA.
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.K IBCllTILI
(Q.) ISNT HOMOSEXUALITY A CHOICE? (A.) Neither homosexual nor heterosexual feelings are a choice. Each of us does choose whether or not to express those feelings honestly. lnspite of enormous social pressure, openly gay people have made this choice. Lesbian/Gay Resource Center SAC 351B 629-3317.
llESTAURAN'I
I LOST ON FRIDAY a sweater in the game room at Auraria Student Center. (is yellow and gray with Metropolitan State College printed.)
W elconle Back Students Hours 6:30 am -
HELLO SHER-LOCK! It is I, Zoid the weird! Still looking for that unique, alien-type woman? Well don't despair sher-lock, a prophecy states that you will see her in a dream. Now, make sure you get lots of sleep! Zoid.
DEB HON Welcome backll Don't hog the book-I need to study too (contrary to popular belief). Lovingly yours. -Little Guy
10.:30 pm
BALLET STUD seeks balleria for demi-pleas, pleas, and other physically strenuous leg and lower abdominal exercise. Experienced only please, expertise in all french reudlments a must. Reply to Twinkle Toes.
I SHER-LOCK seek a fair maiden of the omec or mayon tribes and those of neighboring tribes for companionship and friendship. sign s-1 the Halzeeyes warrior. WID, AM I STILL VICE-PRES? of your fan club, Welcome Zot, congratulation Tom on your new 1/2 ton baby girl whale. Sign S-L The Blue Aztec Warrior.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S PUNCI1LIO is his recognition of the now-to see it so clearly that he looks through it to the past & senses the future. This is a big order and demands wisdom as well as understanding of one's time. Thus the photographer is the contemporary being par excellence; through his eyes the now becomes the past.-B. Abbott LEE: Will you forgive me for biting your thigh during the Talking Heads concert? Please? If not, we can always arrange for you to get back at me. Just name the time & place. Zoid the Sadist. YOU'RE DISTRACI1NG my concentration! I'm falling in school and need time to myself. You make me itch for more 'ti! I can't stop. Mommie Dearest & I are looking for Mr. Goodbar in the Outland through a sharp. Je suis ne quittez pas. Bare Lee 3-102. BLUE EYES- I love when we go flying together. Your stick really turns me on. It takes me up, it takes me down, and all around. If you still want to join the mile high club I've got the equipment. Let's take an archer for more support. So come into my coclcpit and make the sky the limit.
SERVICES TYPING: Quality typing at reasonalbe rates. Call 433-7532 evenings. "REVENGE OF THE JEDI" will soon be outl For up-to-the-minute info on it and other Star Wars events, join the International Brotherhood of Jedi Knights! Fees are $2 per year. Ye shall then receive: Membership car, certificate, and a one year subscription to our newsletter, «Jedi Times." Send to:IBoJK 1741 S. Lincoln Denver, Co 80210. EXPERIENCED PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER will care for your children. Weekdays, my home, North Denver (3 miles from campus). 455-5165. References available. FULFILL YOUR MOST pleasurable fantasies. Play our brand new stimulating adult game. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send $5.00 check or money order to SRS Enterprises, 43 Royal Crest, Suite D, Pueblo, Co. 81005 (Copyright 1982) Please enclose return address. TENNIS PLAYERS: I'll string your racquets fast and cheap. (2 hrs. or less; $5 labor and string-only $2.50 for a nylon) Call 237-2880. TYPING- done In my home - $1.00-$1.25 a page. Call Dee 423-2271.
THE HARLEQUIN lion watch~ over the Jeannie in the Bottle.
Food & Beer
STRONG, SENSITIVE MALE desires adventure and companionship. I am good-looking and have a hJgh moral fiber. Men only need inquire. Tbalincom the Paladin
Bar
PATIENT BUI' MISTY: Yest Subtle
HAPPY HOURS
CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURflRlfl STUDENTS. FACULTY flND STAFF• PHONE NUMBER: NAME: l.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 1006 11Tff STREET. BOX 57. DENVER, CO IOZ04 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 1 56
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5:00pm-5: 15pm T 4:45pm-5: 15pm w 4:30pm-5:30pm jf 4:00pm-6:00pm F 11:00am-2:00pm On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park
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The List of Leads is your source to hundreds of new leads every week in our six county Metro area! A subscription to the List of leads offers you current, up-to-date information weekly on all the real estate transactions in our six county Metro area - Denver, Arapahoe, Jefferson, Adams, Boulder and Douglas counties. The List of Leads eliminates time-consuming laborious market research. It targets your market for you. At one glance, you will know by name, street address, zip and phone number who bought a home and at what price, who tr.e seller was, plus the loan amount and the lending institution. A quick read will tell you who has a new source of discretionary income from a sizeable down payment. Who's in the market for furniture, rugs, insurance, drapes, home and professional services - you name it. These are pinpointed, current sales leads. Clear, concise and ready for follow-through by your sales force.
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