Volume 2, Issue 31 - July 9, 1980

Rolling around <' • . the park

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Volume 2, Issue 31 © MetroPress July 9, 1980

Speer to sport new look by Charlotte Rath

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The $3 .2 million project consists of two phases. The first phase includes . relocating northbound Speer Boulevard one half block west via a new bridge spanning t~ creek from Lawrence to Larim!f;" plus converting the Curtis Street bridge to two-lane traffic and a large walkway for students. The project should be completed by

• Road blocks, broken concrete, and a few workers mark the beginning construction of the relocation of Speer Boulevard at Lawrence Street.

Plans include relocating north-

next summer.

¥ bound Speer Boulevard to the west bank of Cherry Creek starting at Lawrence and connecting Speer to the 14th Street viaduct. The relocations will provide a direct traffic flow to the viaduct, eliminating the aw'tcward crimp at Blake Street.

The second phase, to be completed by Spring 1981, includes sidewalks, curbs and gutters for Speer Boulevard southbound.

Auraria Is moving UCO and MSC faculty offices around campus and it may take some time for It all to straighten out. A guide on page 6 may help.

Americans are still eating too much sugar whlle medical researchers are uncertain about Its ultimate effect on the body. What's a cautious eater to do?

Starting a new band is no picnic especially in Denver. Chou Chou is a new local band with a different approach to cracking the music market.

pg.3

pg.5

pg.12

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The relocation plans are a compromise between Donald Seawell (DCP A) and the Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC) who have been haggling over the plans for years.

The original plans promoted by Seawell involved moving both northbound and southbound traffic near the Science Building and St. Elizabeth's Church. AHEC's Executive Director Jerry Wartgow

dismissed the plan as ''unacceptable."

Roger Johnson, chief civil engineer of the Design Engineering Division of Denver1 said it took two years to approve the project because of the conflicts.

''We were ready to line up both sides and whoever was left standing would win out," Johnson said.

continued on page 3

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pFoVirlc€ 2: e:>ne who:· lives . in a met.rOPolis or evinces · m~tropolitall -manners o~ ·customs 3:· the· name ·o·f a news·paper . that serv~ -the entire''

~ -Auraria eon;imllPity, OffiCiclll)' sad<} tioned by UCD *nd MSC . ·. ·

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The Metropolitan July 9, 1980 3

Hews Here today, gone tomorrow

I _ by Joan Conrow Do not take your instructor's office

for granted, because it may be moved somewhere else in the near future.

As a result of legislative directives and reorganiz.ation in Academic Affairs and Student Services, the Auraria Higher Education Center (AH.EC) has made a number of office space reassignments. The changes should be implemented by September 1, according to Jim Schoemer, deputy director of AHEC.

The reassignments· were made for three major reasons: to comply with Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) directives, to accomodate the new School for Community Services and to reduce pedestrian traffic across Cherry Creek, according to Sumi Sawtell, who has been involved with planning the reassignments.

Last October, the CCHE recommended that six programs at MSC and UCD be consolidated. Education, Ethnic Studies, Physics, Foreign Languages, Philosophy and Urban Studies are the departments to be merged, according to CCHE recommendations.

Sawtell said the office space of the affected programs had to be changed so UCD and MSC faculty would be in the same building.

Office space reassignments are also necessary to accomodate the new Sc~ool for Community and Human Services,

Protect your bicycle Between March 1 and August 30,

-1979, 60 bicycles were stolen from the Auraria campus. Although theft is not as great a problem this year, it still exists.

In order to reduce bicycle thefts, the Auraria Department of Public Safety is sponsoring a Bicycle Theft Prevention Clinic on Wednesday, July 16, 1980, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Clinic will be held at the bicycle rack between the Library and the MSC Administration Building. Public Safety staff will be on hand to discuss safety and theft prevention and demonstrate proper locking of bikes.

Speer continued from page 1

In addition to the Speer Bolilevard project, Wartgow said 12th Street between Lawrence and Curtis Streets may be closed and removed. Wartgow said $150,000 in state funds has already been approved to landscape the 12th Street area and build a pedestrian entrance onto the campus at Arapahoe Street.

The project has not been approved but Johnson said it would probably be approved soon.

Wartgow said he expects Larimer and Lawrence Streets will be re-routed off campus eventually . .

W artgow said several plans to close Larimer and Lawrence on campus are being considered. One plan to re-route the traffic onto Colfax A venue, Speer Boulevard, and Wazee Street is most likely. According to Wartgow, the condition of the Colfax and 13th Street viaducts is poor and will have to be replaced anyway • . · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •

Sawtell said. Sawtell said "about six different

proposals were submitted" before the office reassignments were finally approved.

"No one's very happy about moving," Sawtell said. "Everyone would rather have status quo."

Schoemer said that in addition to the office space reassignments to merge academic programs, the CCHE approved a plan to consolidate a number of Student Service programs, such as Counseling Referral and Job Placement. AHEC will administer the new program, to be called Auraria Students Assistance Center, Schoemer said.

Schoemer said the office space reassignment would involve some remodeling, so the State legislature provided AHEC with $75,000 to cover the moving costs.

I

Fora handy cutout

guide to office relocation

see page&

Public Safety will also register bikes for the City and County of Denver and will make available an etching pencil to engrave social security numbers on bike frames.

Public Safety has launched a surveillance campaign to catch theives in the act. Both uniformed and plain-clothes personnel are participating in the campaign.

Into a broom doset? by Karen Breslin

Under AHEC's office reassignment plan the MSC English Department is being reshuffled into St. Cajetan's rectory, the blond brick extension to the right of the church. The office space is currently being filled by the UCD Education Department.

"They've put me in the broom closet,'' said Anne Keane, English Department secretary.

Well, not really the broom closet, but the new 6xl2 ft . space does contrast with her current, more spacious quarters. And, she says she's claustrophobic.

Department Chairman John Spradley is more optimistic about the move:

"We will fit there very nicely,"

Spradley said. He noted the St. Cajetan's space at

least has windows and will provide some additional space for the department. The West Classroom location offers fifteen spaces for the 25-30 part-time and fulltime faculty.

The old English Department space will probably be filled by the new School for Community and Human Services.

As for the inconvenience of being away from the West Classroom building, where most English classes are held, Spradley said:

"There's something to be said for getting a little fresh air." Spradley expecpects the move to be completed by the fall semester.

Dave Rivera, Director of P~blic Safety, points out two thing~ campus • people can do to help reduce thefts.

_ A Real Entertainment

· Alteritative-to·r the Discriminating Viewer. "An amazing number of bicycles are

improperly locked," he says. "The first step to theft prevention is to Lock your bike. Secondly, students and staff can report aby signs of suspicious individu~s loitering around bike racks to the Pubhc Safety Department. We'll send an officer to check the report."

Public Safety's emergency number is 629-3271.

Ylorkshopsforteachers at MSC

The MSC School of Education is offering four workshops for teachers during July and August.

The workshops are: The Exceptional Child in the Classroom, Teaching Gifted and Talented Children in· the Regular Classroom, Stress Management for the Professional, and Diagnosis and Remediation of Vision and Learning Problems.

Each workshop will be taught by a member of the MSC faculty and will be credit courses- at a cost of $26.00 per credit hour. For information about the dates and locations of these workshops ccUl 629-3376.

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4 The Metropolitan July 9, 1980

Letters UCD sponsors paper EDITOR

S. Peter Duroy~Bito B<JSl"ESS MfUIAGER

Steve Werges PROD<JCTIOH DIRECTOR

Clinton G. funk .

Welcome UCD students! Last week your student government's executive

council and our newspaper hammered out an agreement whereby the University of Colorado at Denver is now a

. co-sponsor of THE METROPOLITAN. Though we have strived to serve all of Auraria since

we began publishing, UCD's sanction of our newspaper will help make THE METROPOLITAN more responsive to the needs of UCD students.

The agreement is the culmination of years of effort by interested students at both schools. When the Auraria campus was opened, MSC and UCD each had their own student newspapers. Through various management and editorial faults, both papers failed to adequately serve the students. In 1978, a proposal to create one Auraria newspaper by THE METROPOLIT AN's present business manager, Steve Werges, found no support. We had to found and successfully operate THE METROPOLITAN for nearly two years before we could gain your school's acceptance.

I would like to take this' opportunity to thank all of the people who made the UCD sponsorship of THE METROPOLITAN a reality. To the students of UCO, who voted in the spring referendum, a warm "thank you" for participating in your student government and for making a newspaper one of your highest priorities. Once again you displayed your diligence by electing an executive council that would act on your wishes as predetermined by the referendum. Any idea is oµly air until people who care turn a: dream into a reality or a referendum into a budget.

· For three years, a co-sponsored newspaper for our

We now have the dpportunity to be the media vehicle for both schools. We don't take this opportunity, and responsiblity, lightly. As the two schools grow together, through ~onsolidation and reprogramming, so too with THE METROPOLITAN serve as the focal point for UCD's and MSC's news, opinions, information and entertainment.

We invite you, the UCD student, and UCD faculty and staff, to actively participate in THE METROPOLITAN's new mission. Bring us news releases about UCD events and activities. Drop by and chat with the editor about interesting story ideas or a problem you may have run across. Ow: classified section has always been free to students of the three schools at Auraria and we would like to remind you to send us your classified ads.

By being of service to your needs, THE METROPOLITAN can become a more responsive and respected

. newspaper of your school. S. Peter Duray-Bito

Editor, THE METROPOLITAN

campus has been a constant goal of mine, as well as many others. Now it is a reality. With the help of you, the UCD student, and your Executive Council, we bave . turned an idea into a unprecedented edifice of cooper- · ation and foresight. For this unique campus of ours, a co-sponsored newspaper is really the best and only solution.

Special thanks to Mike, Tom, Steve, Tae and Jennifer of UCD's Executive Council

Steve Werges Business Manager, THE METRO POLIT AN

REPORTERS Koren Breslin. )oon Conrow.

Charlotte Rath PROD<JCTIOH

). Vinoy Cloy Wright

CREDIT MfiHfiGER Karen Breslin

STAFF Katie Linaris Bruce Riley

Editorial and business officers are located In Room 156 of the flurarla Stude.nt Center. 10th and Lawrence, Dcrnvcrr, CO. Editorlal Department: 629·2507. Business Department: 629·8361. Malling address:

Thcr Metropolitan Box 57

1006 11th St. Denver, CO 10204

The Metropolltan Is sapportecl by advertising ancl student ffts from the <lnlverslty of'Color· ado at Denver and Metropolltan State College.

Tht prescription ,

The MetropolltGn Is paMlshed every Wedn•Mll•Y (every other Weclnesclay In U.e sammer). Opinions expnrssecl within enr those of U.e writer and clo not nrflect the opinions of The Metropollten, th• pepwr's eclwertlsers, Metropolitan State College or th• University of Coloreclo at Denver. Tu MetropolltGn welcomes ancl wncoarcitn any lnfor•atlon, frn-lclnce ertlcles, 1aest edltorlals or letters to tll• editor. flll sabmlulons shoalcl be typed, cloablespocecl, allcl within two pa9es In lwn9th. Only sltned letters wlll be printed.

Address

Please enclose payment, check or M.O., for $9.50

Mail to: The Metropolitan 1006 I Ith Street Box 57 Denver, CO 80204

City _________ _ State. _ ___ Zip. ____ ____ I

I I

The Metropolitan appears every other week in the summer. I --------------------------------------

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Stay away from sugar, says RN

by Joan Conrow ____ ~

What is as American as apple pie, catsup and soda pop, and eaten by almost every person in the country?

Sugar, and it is a very controversial issue in the medical field according to Helen Nicholson, a Registered Nurse.

There is a disagreement among medical experts about the amount of sugar Americans consume, Nicholson said. Some experts say that home use has decreased while industrial use has increased, so consumption has really stayed about the same since 1925, she said.

"I don't agree with that position," Nicholson said. "There is sugar in almost every processed and convenience food on the market. In the last 15 years, Americans have started eating much more of this ready-made food."

Nicholson said sugar is used liberally by the food industry, and in forms t!Jat are not always recognizable to the average consumer.

"People may look at the label of some food and not realize that corn syrup and dextrose are just different names for sugar," Nicholson said.

Another misconception many people have is that honey or brown sugar is more desirable than white table sugar.

"Honey is sweeter than sugar, so you may use less, but its action in the body is the same as white sugar,'' Nicholson said.

Nicholson said another area of disagreement among medical experts involves the relationship of sugar to disease.

"It's pretty much agreed that eating a lot of sugar can lead to tooth decay and obesity, but that's about where the agreement ends,'' Nicholson said.

"There's an awful lot still to be learned about sugar, like its relationship to hyperactivity in kids and the development of diabetes or cardiovascular disease," Nicholson said. "There's been a great deal of research done in these areas, but I don't think there has really been an conclusive results yet. It's a very exciting area." . ·

Nicholson said that sugar itself does not cause obesity, but becomes a problem when it is consumed in excess of the body's caloric needs.

"If you eat your regular diet, but drink soft drinks and eat candy and

Eight hundred lady pilots to convene in Vail

Nearly eight hundred lady pilots will meet in Vail July 23-27, for the annual international convention of the 99s.

The 99s, a non-profit organization, was founded in 1929 by 99 aviatrixes to further women's contributions in aviation. The organization currently has 5,000 members in 34 countries.

Highlights of the four day event include aerospace educational seminars covering mountain flying, ballooning, accident prevention, the fuel situation, charts and the airspace system. On July 24, Amelia Earhart's birthday, officials will present the annual Amelia Earhart career scholarship awards which aid recipients in advanced aviation training .

The convention is being sponsored by the Colorado Chapter and the South Central Section of the 99s, Inc. For further information, call Nanette Gaylord

desserts, you're probably going to get fat " Nicholson said. "Most of the overwetght people I am in contact with have an over-active sweet tooth."

Sugar consumption in moderation is not necessarily harmful, Nicholson said. She said the problems begin to arise when sugar is eaten in excess, or substituted for more nutritious food. ,

"when you eat a candy bar instead of a sandwich, or drink a coke instead of fruit juice, you're really cheating your body," ' Nicholson said. "When sugar calories are substituted for the calories of nutritious foods you lose out on protein, vitamins and minerals ·and your body really does suffer. That's what concerns me, especially when I see ki~s snacki.ng on junk food. Their growmg bodies deserve better than that."

Nicholson said the easiest way to cut down on sugar is to 1elirninate candy and soft drinks from the diet.

"Those things are loaded with sugar and have almost zero nutritive value,'' Nicholson said. "They are like alcohol, full of empty calories. They are empty because the food value is negligible, although they do provide energy."

Many people eat sugary foods as snacks because they want an immediate energy boost, Nicholson said. She said sugar is quickly metabolized because it is a simple carbohydrate.

''But, when that quick sugar high wears off, they may not feel so good," Nicholson said. "I think it's best to eat a more complex carbohydrate which would stay with you longer and provide more food value, like a piece of fruit or raisins. Those taste sweet, if that's what you're looking for."

Nicholson said she thinks there is a growing awareness, especi_ally among younger people, about the undesirability of eating large amounts of sugar, or highly processed "junk food."

"The so-called natural foods may also contain a lot of sugar, but in the form of honey or fructose," Nicholson said. "You just have to read and understand the labels, which isn't always that easy to do."

"I'm not saying you should be a fanatic and never enjoy a cookie or a piece of cake," Nicholson said. "I am saying use moderation, and think about what you eat, and how it may affect your health."

Hyland, 750-8820, or Anita Hessin, 277-1212.

Snap your shutter at Currigan Hall

Waxman's Camera Store of Denver is holding an International Photo Show at Currigan Hall this Friday through Sunday, July 11-13.

Photo fans will have opportunities to photograph fashion models and action events. Top industry experts will demonstrate photo equipment and allow visitors to use new products. Several multi-media

- presentations and seminars by factory technicians will satisfy even the most ardent photo technophile.

Waxman's will have a special sale concurrent with the show. Hours are 12 to 9 p.m., Friday, 10 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 12 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.


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6 The Metropolitan July 9, 1980 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : MSC I MOVE FROM I MOVE TO : • • : Business WC 158 & 163 1015 Ninth Street WC 240 (Shared Cont Room in WC 246) : • • • . .,. : Community and Human Services WC 253; 256, A-J; 236, K-S, 247, A-M, 246 : • • : Center for Parenting A : College for Living , : Community Services Development • Human Studies • : Learning for Living • • •

• • • . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

: Student Services e . I

: UCO Student Affairs ---------• • : MSC Veterans & High School Upward ---

• : Bound • •

1020 & 1059 9th St.

: UCO Financial Aid ---------- UCDA ---------• • : MSC Financial Aid _ ____._ _______ MA 107 ----------

MA 108

10249thSt .

MA 107

MA 104 & 105

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• • • • • • • • • • • • •

•

• • : UCO International Film Festival 1068 9th St. 1061 9th St. • • • • • : The New Associated Student Assistance MA 108 : • Center • .. - . - ·-···~······························~············································································~··········

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I The Metropolitan July 9, 1980

l by Sal Ruibal Harvey looked at me with plain

tive eyes brimming ov~r with tears. "Mfft gld hldg punj hehjn byuln wlrd," he said through tightly wired jaws.

What Harvey meant to say was, "If God had meant for man to roller skate, He would have made man with wheels Instead of feet."

Harvey was understandably bitter. His jaw was broken In three places, his kneecaps crushed and his elbows shattered, but the real damage was to his ego.

Like so many other rollertragedies, Harvey's tale of woe could be traced to those Siamese Twins of Sin: Lust and Pride.

I had warned Harvey many times about thinking with his glands, but it took just one look at the voluptuous Doreen to erase his tapes.

She was Desire on wheels, tooling through Washington Park clad In the penultimate female uniform of the Eighties: epidermic Danskln and jogQlng shorts above custom roller skates.

She flitted without effort along the park trail, her sun-bleached mane flashing behind her as she deftly maneuvered between the everpresent bicycles and joggers.

Harvey was hopelessly earth· bound, but something about the delightful Doreen stirred his primal urges. He tried to run after her, but her wheels were infinitely more efficient than his big clumsy feet and she soon left him behind. · .

He was exhausted after his futile run, but the fire of determln· ation burned in his eyes. Harvey had to have wheels.

The next weekend, Harvey

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* WASHINGTON

PARK

DENVER, COLORADO

1980

POINTS OF INTEREST ,

1 . FlllE STATION UI

2 . STATUE OF GOLD llllNEll

3 . c.a.u. EXTENSION CENTER

4 . PAVILION/IOATIIOUIE/CAllD ROOM/REITllOOMI

5 . PlAYGllOUND/-ETIALL 9. EUGENE FIELD HOUSE

1. RECllEATION CENTEll 8 . WYNKEN llLYICEN

a NOD STATUE 9 . CITY DITCH

HISTOlllCAL l'\AOUI 10. PElllNNIAL~NI

11 . MAINTENANCI URN

12. THE PAVILION ECOLOOY IUILT 13. PlAYGROUNO 14. flllSTPEllMANINTFIREl'UCE 15. llHTIIOOllll 11. TENNll COUllTS 17. MT. VERNON P'LOWEllOAllDEN

1&. LA- 90WUNG COUllT

18. TENNll COUllTS - ONE MIU! EXEllCIU/

JOGGING TllACIC

SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PARKING

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• t

'I .

_Tips on by Bruce Riley

If you have been. to a city park recently, you probably found many people coasting around on little wheels attached to their shoes. If It looked like fun and something you would like to try, there are some things you ..should know before buying a pair of skates.

Skate shop owners will tell you to make sure the sole is stiff for better support, bal8.nce, and steering. A good way to test for stiffness is to bend the shoe. If the sole bends easl ly It Is too loose. The plate, a piece of metal that connects the wheels to the shoe, should be cast in one piece and made of light weight aluminum. Stay away from seams In the plate since these have been found to crack often during use. The 'truck holds the wheels and should be double action so it can be adjusted for desired speed.

There are three types of bal I bearings located inside the wheels: loose ball, semi-precision, and full

•,.._ ,.


buying roller skates precision. Loose ball bearings are ihe least desirable because the 6earlngs are exposed and not separated from each other. This causes dirt to get inside and wear them down, making for a slow ride and short life span. Semi-precision bearings are partially sealed and ~eparated from each other, cutting down on wear and tear. This type of bearing can be taken apart, cleaned, and lubricated, enabling them to ride smoother and longer. The advantage of having full precision bearings is they are tightly sealed with rubber or 1?teel th~t keep virtually all dirt and grime out. Consequently they need no maintenance and last a very long time.

The wheels should be made of polyurethane, which is very hard but at the same time slightly soft, acting J.Lke a shock absorber. Polyurethane allows for a smoother, faster ride when skating over outdoor obstacles such as pebbles and sidewalk cracks. Steve Rozinski, co-owner of Skate Tech in Denver, explained that

some wheels are made to look like polyurethane but are actually plastic.

"A good way to check if a wheel is made of the real thing, is to bounce it off the floor," he said. "If it bounces back up, it is polyurethane. If it doesn't, It is plastic." He also .said plastic wheels absorb less shock, making for a rougher, slower, and more strenuous ride.

Skate Tech and a number of other skate shops felt one brand of skates, Nash Cruisers, were "everything a skate should not be." Judy Brush, co-owner of Skate Tech, said, "They're a real poor quality skate. They (the manufacturer) cut corners on every component to make It that price ($40.00). They're hard to skate on because of their wheels and they're dangerous because the plate breaks."

"They take the fun out of skating," she added.

Kristine Riech, another skate store owner, had similiar feelings about the Nash Cruisers.

"I've seen a lot of broken plates. They're dangerous," she said. "They should carry a warning on them. I've seen plates break the first time people used their skates."

Both women pointed out the crack in Nash Cruisers occurs at the seams in ttie plate, which Is made of a cheap metal. The seams are located on the bottom of the plate next to each set of wheels.

A check at some local department stores that sell Nash Cruisers revealed similar problems with plate breakage, especially with the junior model. Clerk's responses ranged from: "It happens all the time" to "It happens sometimes." One clerk felt his store should not sell them at all.

Some shops favor a low cut shoe - other a high cut. The low cut allows for more ankle movement enabling easier steering and turning. Proponents of this type of shoe also say It Is cooler than the high cut and allows greater leg extension. Proponents of the high cut claim it gives more sup.port to the ankle

Thanks to: Model: Lee Heck Clothing: Aurarla Book Center Skates: Nancy Harrington

allowing ballet-type maneuvers. Regardless of what kind of

skates you buy, It is a good Idea to have safety equipment. Wrist guards are the most Important Item. Skaters say a person is more apt to Injure their wrist trying to break a fall than scraping a knee or elbow. For added protection, knee and elbow pads, gloves, and a helmet can be worn.

The .consensus of shop owners was that a good pair of skates, with the proper parts, will run you between $60-$100. If you have money to spe_nd you can pay $300 or $400 for a pair.

Once you have decided to buy a pair of skates the next question Is where to use them. Parks are a good place especially on weekends, when sections of roads are closed to cars. Bike paths offer a good surface for skating and Denver has a fairly extensive bikepath network. Maps of city parks and bikepaths are available at the Parks and Recreation Dept. at 1805 Bryant, next to Mile H lgh Stadium.

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10 The Metropolitan July 9. 1980

STREET· SKATES! 'Uppers-he•vy duty nylon or canvas

\

SALES * RE"TflLS 1! SERVICE * , DEMOS * TRY BEFORE YOO BOY *

RE"TflLS * FEflTORE KRYPTO"ICS WHEELS * GOflRA"TEE * O"CO"· DITIO"flL 2 YEAR TRflDE·I" * AS YOO PROGRESS CO"VERSIO"S * l"DOOR

TOOOTDOOR

· 700 S. PEARL WASHINGTON PARK 722-4312 722-7_154

Biking can -be fun, save. money, and improve

( your health

As long as you have a bike! .

Help Prevent Bicycle Thefts! . Last year between March 1 and August 30 sixty bicycles were stolen at the Auraria Campus.

The Auraria Department of Public Safety is conducting an intensive theft prevention campaign. Bicycle racks are kept under surveillence. But your help is needed.

* Lock Your Bike Properly *Report Any Suspicious Behavior * Pick Up an Auraria Bicycle Brochure at Public

Safety, 1200 Seventh St., or the Student Center

Bicycle Theft Prevention Clinic will be held on Wednesday, July 16, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the bicycle rack between the Library and MSC Administration Building. The Clinic will feature

* Discussions with Public Safety staff * Display of bicycle locks *Etching pencil to engrave social security number ~

on your bike *Registration of bikes for City and County of

Denver

. ., .......... Prli!~~.r:l.\'1~ a~. ii publi~ se,ryi!!~~¥i~ura~ia Department of Public Safety ~ .. . ...... ,, ... ,,,.,.,.,,_ .... , ... ~ .... , ... , .... , .. ,............... ' -

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The Metropolitan July 9, 1980 11 ,,

:~ m~c·5¥J~ ·Two hot, one wilted

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

THERE & BACK J,rffBeck Jeff Beck - guitars; Jan Hammer, Tony Hymas - keyboards; Mo Foster - bass; Simon Phillips - drums. Epic FE 35684

* * * * Jeff Beck caught the fusion bug a number of years ago with Blow By Blow, easily one of the best jazz/rock albums of the '70s produced by the venerable George Martin.

Since then, Beck has teamed up on a number of occasions with esoteric keyboardist Jan Hammer for several r~leases and concert tours. There & Back f&ltures Hammer again on a number of cuts, but most of the tunes are with Hymas, Foster and Phillips.

The music in There & Back is some of the most energetic and conceptual "jamming" fusion since the early '70s. Unlike Al DiMeola's successful Splendido Hotel (see THE METROPOLITAN, June 25, 1980), Beck uses a more direct and less-structured approach. Some areas of the sound field are filled with the hazy and vague interaction between Beck's full-chord rhythms and basic ~thesizer themes. Then Beck jumps out of this almost noise-like background and peels off quick, flighty solos that are over almost as fast as they appear.

The real jewel on this album is Simon Phillips. His style is most like Billy Cobham's, with a powerhouse intensity offset by quick, effective tom-tom fills. On "Space Boogie," Phillips follows an alternating 8/8, 7 /8 rhythm and counterterpoints with -the perfectly spaced fills that Cobham patented a few years back. Phillips can also be compared to another Cobham disciple, Michael Walden. Lots o!,.drums and thrashing cymbals, but all under perfect control.

May be too intense for some.

ANYTIME ANYPLACE ANYWHERE Rosslngtoa Collins Band Dale Krantz - vocals; Gary Rossington, Allen Collins, Barry Harwood - guitars, v«als; Billy Powell - keyboards; Derek Hess - drums; Leon Wilkeson - bass. MCA-5130

****~ · When the key members of Lynyrd

Skynyrd died in a plane crash a few yearyears back, another flame of Southern ~k was extinguished.

Now that flame has been re-ignited by the surviving members of Lynyrd Skynyrd: Gery Rossington, Allen Collins

~'-···- ..... - .... ... ,._ !\,A ... ~ .... ~ ............. • W.Y•..-!!>• 1J J..-• ..-

and Barry Harwood have assembled a new band anq found a female vocalist to offer a strong new contender as keeper of the Southern rock flame.

The new vocalist is Dale Krantz, a back-up singer with .38 Special until Rossington and Collins decided to put her up front. Her style is a unique cross between Grace Slick and the legend -Janis Joplin. She can belt out raunchy, screaming blues numbers or lilt her voice through a soft ballad. The band provides Krantz with a strong supporting arrangement for her vocal odyssey back into time.

The opening number, "Prime Time," really tells all: "We're alive and well and we're ready, are you ready for the real McCoy?" The band then goes into the bluesy "Three Times as Bad," the b~a~ "One Good Man," the upbeat, swmgmg "Opportunity," and the folksy "Get Away." The songs are tight, wellproduced and rockin'.

A definite "yes" for summer rock 'n' roll.

SAVED Bob Dylan Columbia FC 36553

no stars When will Bob Dylan give it all up

and start his own Bible radio and TV empire?

This religious megalomaniac is open to every criticism in the book. Veteran session musicians Tim Drummond and Jim Keltner probably sat in on this one for nothing but the money. And it sounds like it, too. The music is stale, boring cliched and camp. No one can tak~ Dylan's stance seriously, even if the rest of us are doomed to sin.

If this is a publicity ploy on Dylan's part, he should soon learn that it won't swim. As it is, "Saved" wiU be saved for the cut-out bins.

An abomination.

JOIN US in summer fun

ata

BASTILLE DAYS FAIR

- July 14-15-16 8 am -6:30 pm in f rant of the Book Center •

FROM 11-1 DAILY Diverse performers including The Comedy Connection, Maestas School of Tai Kwon Do, dancers, skaters, more!

CO"Tl"UOUSLY · Guillotined prices or:i paperbacks, Danskins, summer clothing, posters, office supplies .......... .

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12 The Metropolitan July 9, 1980

Getting a band off· the ground •

by S. Peter Duray-Bito l With the record industry suffering

its first financial set-back since rock 'n' roll began, it has become harder and harder for new bands to get started.

The talent must be there and the music must be timely and well-recorded. The band's agent has to crack doors to record company moguls who get a hundred calls a day. After a single has finally been cut, the band has only barely started on a long, harried road to fame or obscurity - there are no guarantees in this business.

Randy Edwards has tried a different approach with the Denver band Chou Chou.

"I've started my own record company," says the sandy-haired, Coloradotanned self-made record promoter. "It's called Cabbage Head Music."

Sitting in the basement of the Knights of Pythias Lodge with a beer in band. members of the band sitting around, beers in their hands too, and their equipment sprawled behind them, Edwards. talked about the band's venture.

"Chou Chou's not your typical bar band. In fact, ollr first date won't be until this Wednesday at The Bibliotheque," Edwards says. "But we've cut a 12 inch single for radio play and discos. You can

hear it on KERB and other radio stations around Colorado."

Instead of building the usual live audience following for Chou Chou (pronounced shoo-shoo), Edwards has opted for an airwave following that, he claims, will pay off better.

"By cutting this record, we're showing the big boys we can record and sell," Edwards smiles confidently and looks at Steve Cooper, the band's chief writer and piani$t.

Steve is half lying on a couch in tattered cut-off jean shorts and a striped shirt. He is your basic good-natured rock music songwriter.

"Terry (guitar), Dave (drums) and I have been recording in little studios around town for years," Cooper says. "Now we want to get the sound o'ut."

What sound is that? Chou Chou's single features two songs, "The Eyes of Monroe," a soft, lonely ballad about Marjlyn Monroe, and the upbeat "To Love Again." Chou Chou's music is lyrical , pleasant mainstream rock.

"We're a little more new wave since we cut that single,'• says Todor, the drummer. Todor has a small golden earring in his left ear and is eager to point out the youth of Chou Chou.

"Our sound is still developing," Todor smiles impishly.

.. The room they play in has a low

ceiling and is lit by plain office flourescent lights. To the left is a sniall piano and a few guitars lying about. Todor's black drums fill the center-rear of the room, with a portable organ and synthesizer to the right. Stacks of amps, equalizers and other sound modification devices lead to cavernous black speaker systems. The sound system seems like it could even shake the Lodge's centur)'-old brick foundations. In front of all this massive equipment, a double-neck Ibanez electric guitar lies fragilely in ·~n open yellow guitar case. ·

"We don't want to compromise with professionals," Cooper says. "We have cut our own single and are going to compete just like everyone else."

''The band is definitely aimed towards the college circuit,'' Edwards adds. "We've turned down some bookings because we don't feel the audience is right for our sound."

Cooper and Edwards went through UCD's College of Music and guitarist Gordy Ellingson is still attending.

"UCD is one of the finest schools in the country for contemporary music,"

Cooper says, without reservation. "Its business aspect is what bas

given me a lot of edge," Edwards says. "School reafly tells you where to go to find something out in this business."

Chou Chou expects to cut an album in the next few months, possibly in the new 10 inch format.

"The 10 inch LP is great for bands like us," Edwards says. "They don't cost as much as 12 inch discs and allow a lot of people to get some idea of what we do." '

Meanwhile, Chou Chou will be at The Bibliotheque in the Galleria Mall, South Colorado Boulevard, this Wednesday, July 13 at 10 p.m. On July 21, they will appear at The Neptune in Colorado Springs.

What will happen when the man from New York or Los Angeles in the three-piece pinstripe suit and reflecting sunglasses steps down into their humble practice room with a fat recording con-tract? '

"We're ready," Edwards roars, with Cooper, Todor and the rest of the baud echoing his sentiments.

Denver Center Theatre looking for local talent The Denver Center Theatre Com

pany will holq prelinlinary auditions for the 1980-81 season during the week of July 14, 1980 at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.

Actors in(erested in auditioning for the Denver Center Acting Company should first send a picture and resume to Bob Holley, then phone for an audition app9inJmept. Auditio.ns may. be struc- _ tured in any way but should include one

.. classical and one contemporary selection, keeping the total length to six minutes. An additional two minutes may be used for singing auditions. No accompanist will be provided.

Auditions will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Mond~ through Friday, July 14-25. To schedule an audition appointment, call Tina Risch at.. the J>em:~r Genter Thea~re yOQWllPY. 893-4200, during regular business hours.

•

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'.l'

CAGNEY'S B~EN HERE. HOPE'S BEEN HERE.

ROOSEvEL~'S BEEN_HERE.

TRY OUR SIX SHOOTERS SIX SHOTS OF TEQUILA,

SCHNAPPS OR KAMAKAZIS $6.00

5 BLOCKS SOUTH ~F AURARIA ' ' . -~

·~


Too much Hollywood in 'Brubaker'

by Charlotte Rath I BRUBAKER. Starring Robert Redford and Jane Alexander. Directed by Stuart Rosenberg.

Once again Robert Redford (as Brubaker) comes to the rescue as a radical prison w.arden determined to seek out and destroy all evil.

Redford's relationship with Jane Alexander is never clear. There is some playfulness but nothing happens - a disappointment.

Redford is just too simple minded. His gallant attempts to change the prison are ]?elittled by the grown-up games the politicians play.

Redford enters the prison disguised The first part of the film is colored as a convict and, after exposing his true only in grays and steel blues. When Redide<ntity, works with administrator Jane ford begins his improvements the film Alexander (Kramer vs. Kramer) to enact becomes alive with color - an obvious his radical reforms. attempt to color the mood of the audien-

Brubaker is similar to Redford's role ce. as Woodward in All The President's Men. Stubborn and persistent, Redford once again stumbles into corruption of , the highest order. · ·

But this time Redford is too selfrighteous for his own good. Although Jane Alexander reminds him "to change the systein you must work from within the system," Redford is unable to conform.

The movie does have its dramatic moments - the old scatman is killed for informing, Redford tosses out the cheating guard, and the prisoners rally to support Redford. But the movie still fails miserably.

The grubby 75-year-old prison in Ohio, where almost all of the shooting took place, was abandoned only a few years ago. The horror of the conditions is still apparent.

Those looking only for entertainment will probably like this movie. It's corny, and handsome Redford, always dressed in blue shirt-S-t~ match liis eyes, is a real hero deserving of the · audience's cheers.

But, unfortunately Redford has delivered another ho-hum performance in another ho-hum Hollywood moneymaker.

Nature Does The Strangest Things Every Wednesday

at Cricket on the Hill

Capitol Hill's Favorite Neighborhood Bar 1209East13th Ave.

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. - \

- continuing events Tomorrows Masters - Specializing in undiscovered talent. Watercolor instruction by Pete Peterson. Monday through Thursday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 1485 So. Pearl St. Call 788-1725 for m0re information. Deathtrap starring William Shatner at the Blitch Theatre. July 7-19. Call 458-8~1 for more infonnation. Al/red Hitchcock Presents at S p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 12. Monty Python's Flying Circus at 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday on Cbannel 6.

"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Downtown" an event that focuses on alternative modes of transportation with ti1>s on bicycle safety for children. Larimer Square. For more information call 534-2367. Free. Last Tango in Paris and Women 1n Lo11e at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $2.SO. Agronsky and Company at 6:30 p.m. on Channel6. Waxman's International Photo Show at Currigan Hall. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Free.

continuing events Sacred Dance Festival - Colorado Women's College. July 16-20. Call 364-3952 or 399-3344. "Indian I~es '80: The Picture Makers" an exhibit at the Denver Museum of Natural History. July 19-August 10. Call 303/ 572-3872 for more information. Fr.-c.

Round and Round the Garden a farce by Alan Ayckbourn at The Heights College Theatre 3001 So. Federal Blvd. July 19-21. Call 93&.8441 for more information. Alfred Hitchock Presents at S p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 12.

Children's Theatre Weekend with mime Kay Casperson at Larimer Square. For more information call 534-2367. Free. Colorado Sunday #1. 12 p.m. at Folsom Field in Boulder. Cheap Trick, R.E.O. Speedwagon, Blackfoot, Sammy Hagar, and April Wine. Tickets $13.00 through Select-a-Scat. 200 Motels and Phantom of the Paradise at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. "The '70s: A Survey." A lecture by art historian Lawrence Alloway at Loretto Heights College, 3001 So. Federal Blvd. 7:30 p.m. For more information call 936-8441.

TESCO 975 Broadway

832-0865 Typewriters

Cash Registers Calculators

Smith Corona Portable Typewriter was $259 now $209

wednesday 9 Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Call477-9196 for information. Sellen Beauties and Swept A way at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $2.SO. "Ear Sees, Eye Hears" film festival presents seven satiric films tonight at the Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Free. Chou Chou at The Bibliotheque in the Galleria Mall. 10 p.m. Fitness Class: 12 p.m.-12:45 p.m. at the west end of the 8)'111 in the P .E. Building. Intramural Hours: Pool 10:4S-12:45; 5:15;7:10. Handball/Racquetball 11:50-12:45; 2 p.m.-7:10. Tennis ll:S0-12:50; 12:S0-2:SS; S:IS-7:10.

"Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Downtown" event at Larimer Square: Call 534-2367 for more infonnation. Free. Wildflower and Weed Hunt at the Jefferson County C1>nference and Nature Center, Lookout Mountain, 1-3 p.m. For reservations call S26-08SS. Free. To Catch A Thie/ and The Lady Vanishes by Alfred Hitchcock. At the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for limes. $2.SO. The Human Face of China 4:30 p.m. on Channel6. ·waxman's International Photo Show at Currigan Hall. 12 p.m.-6 p.m. Free.

wedneiday 1 6 MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Call 477-9,196 for information. The Human Voice, a ••Great Performance" by Liv Ullman at 8 p.m. on Channel 6. Dr. Strangelove and Sleeper at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. Don Gio11anni at the Esquire Theatre. Call 733-5757 for more information. Music and Spheres from The Ascent of Man series, Dot and the Line an animated film and Time ls? at the Denver Public Library. 6:30 p.m. Free. Bicycle Theft Prevention Clinic from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at t he bike rack between the Library and the MSC Administration Building. Bastille Days Fair from 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. in front of the Book Center.

"Rocky Mountain Spotted Theatre" a new satirical revue at Bo-Ban's Cabaraet, Bonfils Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Call 756-7485 or 841-5176 for information or reservations. $4.00. The Man Who Knew Too Much at the Ogden Theatre. _ Call 832-4SOO for times. $2.SO.

thursd~y 10 Summer Film Festival at the Denver Museum of Natural History opens with Whales, Dolphins and Men. 12:30 at the ~est Auditorium. Free. Midnight Express and Who'll Stop The Rain at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. " Chinese and Japanese Carvings from The Lutz Collection" through August 17 and "Art of the West" July 11-SCptember 28 at the Denver Art Museum. For more information call S7S-2793. intramural Hours: Pool S:IS-7:10. Handball/ Racquetball 12:20-l:SO; 3:35-7:10. Tennis I l:S0-12:50; 12:50-S:OS; S:IS-1:10.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets at 7 p.m. in Rm. 151 of the Student Center. Everyone welcome. Citizen Kine and The Third Man at the Odgen Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. Bastille Days Fair from 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. in front of the Book Center. Fitness Class: 12 p.m.-12:45 at the west end of gym in the P .E. Building. Intramural Hours: Pool 10:4S-12:4S; S:lS-7:10. Handball/Racquetball ll:S0-12:45; 2 . p.m.-7:10. Tennis ll :S0-12:50; 12:S0-2:SS; S:IS-7:10.

thursday 17 Dille To The Edge of Creation a National Geographic special at 8 p.m. on Channel 6. Clockwork Orange and THX 1138 at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. Big Horn and Golden Eagle at the Denver Museum of Natural History 12:30 p.m. Free. Intramural Hours: Pool 5:15-7:10. Handball/ Racquetball 12:20-l:SO; 3:35-7:10. Tennis ll :S0-12:50; 12:SO-S:05; S: lS-7:10.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets at 7 p.m. in Rm. ISi of the Student Center. Everyone welcome. "Dalley in the Alley" a party held by the Women's Bank at 17th and Stout Streets. 11 a .m.-1 p.m. July 21-25. Lunch will be sold to benefit a different nonprofit organization every day. Live music and prize drawings are provided free. Monty Python's Flying Circus at 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday on Channel 6. Fitness Class: 12 p.m.-12:45 at the west end of the gym in the P.E. Building. Intramural Hours: Pool 10:4S-12:4S; S:lS-7:10. Handball/Racquetball 11:50-12:45; 2 p.m.-7:10. Tennis ll:S0-12:50; 12:S0-2:SS; S:IS-7:10.

WHOLISTIC HEALTH CARE

* "utritional Counseling *Medical Care *Biofeedback *HYP"OSIS *HERBAL BODY WRfiPS

Cherry Terrace Medical Bldg 393-0178

frlday 11 Whales, Dolphins and Men at the Denver Museum of Natural History. 12:30 p.m. at the West Auditorium. Free. • Crystal Gayle with Mickey Gilley at Red Rocks at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $9.SO through Select-8-Scat. Rossington-Collins Band at the Rainbow Music Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets $8.SO through .; Select-a-Seat. Waxman's International Photo Show at Currigan Hall. 12 p.m.-9 p.m. Free. Last Tango In Paris and Women In Lo11e at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. Fitness Class: 12 p.m.-12:45. At the west end of the 8)'111 in the P .E. Building. Intramural Hours: Pool fl:SG-4 p.m. Han-• dball/ Racquetball 11 :S0-12:45; 2 -p.m.-4 p.m. Tennis 11:S0-2:SS.

Blues Brothers at Red Rocks. 7:30 p.m. ... Tickets $12.SO through Select-a-Scat. -War of the Worlds and When Worlds Collide at the Odgen Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. Bastille Days Fair from 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m in front of the Book Center. -Intramural Hours: Pool S:IS-7:10. Handball/ Racquetball 12:20-l:SO; 3:35-7:10. Tennis ll:S0-12:50; 12:50-S:OS; S: lS-7:10.

frlday 18 Clockwork Orange and THX I 138 at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $2.SO. . No Exit through July 27 at the Germinal Stage, 1820 Market St. Friday and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. For reservations and information call 572-0944. Fitness Class: 12 p.m.-12:45 at the west end of the gym in the P .E. Building. Intramural Hours: Pool 11 :S0-4 p.m. Handball/Racquetball 11 :S0-12:45; 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Tennis 11:S0-2:SS.

The Second Time Around with Pat O'Brien and Eloise O'Brien at the Blitch Theatre through August 2. Call 458-8801 for more information. Intramural Hours: Pool 5:15-7:10. Handball/ Racquetball 12:20-l :SO; 3:3-S-7: 10. Tennis 11:~0-12:50; 12:50-S:OS; S:IS-1:10.

Everyone at

~URARIA .

MEBCAITILE

Come Join Us ! Breakfast · Lu nch · light D inners .,..

Vict u als · Suds 7:00am- 8 :00pm IO:JOam - 11.':CICl p m

~ On the cornrr nf H i"' loric f"' i nth !)t. Park !J

Classified FOR SALE

fR()YAL EL I:( 1 RI<. n Pl:\\ Rll L·R - older office '"'model, long carriage, elile lype, no right hand

margin. Good \\Or!..ing eondi1ion. $40. Call Alexandria al 424-2686.

FOR SALi:: - cartop carrier for boat, bike, etc. $16.0<1. f iberglas~ kaya!.. "ith paddle, $50.00. Phone 722-3317.

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H>R SAU: - Smilh-Corona Galazie Deluxe portable type\Hiter, good condition, "ith case, $65. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin SI., #9f\1, Demer, ((l 80218, 832-4400. (pd 8/ b)

f<lR SAL[ - mo\ing. Paci.age deal. Almos! complele house\1 arcs to star! apartment. Includes S\\eeper, blender, dishes, glass\\are, pans, elc. (all 1_44-1! 111 anytin•e or 237-0846 e1ening~.

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

'74 VW BUS .- 10,000 mi. , good rubber, good brakes, good running $1800.00 firm. 469-5985 after 4_ .-

'71 Plymouth station wagon. Good running condition, $500. Call Franco at 477-9185.

TOYOTA CELICA '79, 9000 mi., with AM/ FM stereo. Call 756-9998.

~NTIQUE PIANO, dark mahogany upright with \?ilaid floral design. Looks great but needs tuning. $120. Call 777-5530.

HAND BLOWN SOLID GERMAN LEAD EARRINGS with unique millifiori design in each teardrop. Choose your favorite color. Send $4.00 PPD to Carleton 456 S. Raleigh, Denver, Co 80219.

YAMAHA EM-150 stereo board six channels two acoustic 801 columns. Excellent system for small band or solo act $1000 cash. Call Sandy at 935-7319 or 922-9635 after 7:30 pm weekends anytime.

• COLOR TV: 19" screen, GE, $175; black leather truck topper for small truck, $75; Armstrong 4000 Alto Sax, never used, $400. CALL: 629-3197 week~s/428-5349 Eves. and Weekends.

FOR SALE - upright piano great for practice $300.00; glass curio cabinet, 5 shelves $250.00. Call 936-8113 after 6 pm.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER - 42,000 miles, new tires, 4 wheel drive quadratrac, cassette player, excellent condition 4500 or best offer. 388-0642.

SltOWCASE AQUARIUM - 29 & 10 gal. fully set up, loads of extra equip. Equip. alone worth $300.00 $250.00 asking price includes collection of prize fish & live aquarium plants. Call Mike at 758-2759.

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

TIRES - 2 10xl5s traction 20' \1232 tread, used one winter must sell $125/best offer; typewriter $40, Tri-band Monitor Antenna $25. Call 322-1616.

- 1965 MERCURY COMET, 2 door, 200ci 6cylinder 22-25 mpg, new-rebuilt transmission, radio $650 or best offer; call 776-9242.

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

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

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

FOR SALi:: - Bargain price for Jones Real Estate Course, complete. (all 744-8111 Anytin•e, 237-0846 Evenings. '71 VW, beautiful condition, one owner, beige, $2000, 238-4968. -

BiN FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE, never used, wood arate Included, will deliver, $160.00 or best offer. Call Dan 789-0356 eveninp or 629-2594 (day).

COLOR ENLARGER, Besseler 23C with DGA ' colorhead, new timer included, SJ00.00 or best of

fer. Call Dan 789-0356 evenings or 629-2594 days.

~ SALE - Aiwa AD-1250 Stereo Cassette Deck. Mooern slant design. Originally $260, asking $150. Call_ Peter at 781-3162, evenings, 629-2507, daytime.

F<•R SALL· - \\Oman's 5 spd. Nishi!..i bic)cle $140. h. rm. chair $15, dbl. bed (firn') $75. l\im 234-6471.

COL CH - bro" n 3 piece, $75. Call 77-6979 a fter 5:30 p.n 1.

HARl\ IOML f\1 - for sale, beautiful sound, from India, needs minor \\Ork on one reed, plus leather. Compact; fits under airplane scat. Sacrifice at $120. Call Sall) 333-3762. Eve. &." eek ends.

FOR SALi: - ceramic materials; table tor hair dryer; 20 gallon & 5 gallon aquariun•,, han••ter, gerbil & foh goodie• , educational and bullet in board supplies (Im' er elementar) ). (all 771-7859 e'enings.

MO\ INC1 SALL: - Seiko qua rtz. \\ a tch; Panasonic Fl\ · I At.I radio; Panasonic cas•cttc tape; R( A 13&\\ T\ ; l'onica 35n•m caniera "ith built in na~h; suede jadet and \\ OOden de,i.. . <all 756-9998 .

F< •I< SALL·: Sounddesign 8-1 raci.. stereo pla) er recording dee!... £.::-.cellent condition, \\ OOdgrain paneling. \er) fc\\ playing hours. Automatic stop. $50. (all [)a\ id at 757-5948.

' 59 V\\ Bl S - needs some \\Ork , lots of e>.tra parts, $750 nc11-. 238-4469 e\es.

HELP WANTED SALES OPPORTUNITY! National brokerage firm, new in Colo. is looking for sharp, quality representatives . Experience preferred, but not necessary. Management opportunities available. Part-time: $15-20,000, I to 2 eves./wk. Full time: $40,000 & up. Call 777-4176 for appointment .

TEACHERS AIDE and bookkeeper assistant are needed at Auraria Child Care Center. If you are a work study student call 629-3188. PART TIME SALES - Enjoy the sun this summer and still work part-time 15 to 40 hours weekly. You can earn SS.00 to $10.00 per hour as a phone communicator. Flexible hours available mornings, evenings, and Saturday. Broadcasting speech, theatre and drama majors we love you. Call now ,Rhonda Plotkin 388-8818. (4/30)

ENERGETIC? People oriented? Money motivated? Make up to $5,000 this summer . Flexible hours. Salary plus incentives. Call 426-6000, Linda. (pd 4/ 30)

NEEDED VOLUNTEERS to observe Vi day a week for I month in Jefferson County Court. Leave , name & phone number at 279-6511 ext. 242 attention R. Youngstrum.

WANTED: a nice responsible student who likes children to work 11 :30-4:00 Mon.•Fri. taking care of 2 little girls ages 3&5. Call 831-1615 after 5:00 pm Near Auraria. Pay is good. (pd 6/ 11)

BABYSITTING (one infant) and light housekeeping in Park Hill home 4-8 hours a week. Times negotiable. Call 321-3712.

AURARIA CHILD CARE CENTER announces sponsorship of the child care food program. Same meals will be made available to all children at no separate charge and will be provided by Auraria Child Care Center,

WORK/ STUDY TYPIST. Dept. of Criminal Justice and Criminology, WC 152. See or call Ginnx_ 629-2980.

PHOTOGRAPHER/ DESIGNER MODEL - part time, for figure and fashion studies. No exp. nee. rates negotiable. 333-9920, 7:00-8:00 am or I :00-2: 15 pm.

IF YOU DIG JUG BAND MUSIC, can keep a rhythm, and want to play washboard/ kazoo, WEE NEED YOU!! We are a newly formed jug band, and serious about our music. If interested, please call; Linda: x2867 (SC 116); Terry: 832-7517; Dave or Ed: 364-1981.

EARi'< EXTRA f\101\U stuffing en,elopes. 60¢ per envelope stuffed. Send self-addressed stan•ped envelope to (&I Enterprises 2, Box 18536, Demer, C080218. PA_~l . Tll\ 1E sales people "anted, earn e\tra cash and help people save money on most everything they may purchase. Call 288-7640.

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

BUFFET APARTMENTS-$165 mo. utilities paidno lease - on bus line - near Colo. General Hospital. Call 355-472S after 4 pm.

RELAX in mountain condominium at Breckenridge. New summer rates $125.00 per night. Call Faye 773-6~2.


FOR RENT: Clean, cool, quiet , no kids, basement apt. furn., util. paid, pet considered. Aval. end of May. $220 plus dep. 477-8442. Keep trying.

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

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom duplex, near campus (no. west) $115.00 per month plus Vi of utilities. Call 534-5281 weekends & evenings. RELAX in Mountain Condominium at Breckenridge - new summer rates $2S.OO per night. Call Faye - 773-6852.

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

ROOM MA TE WANTED to share large old house S n;iin. to campus by car (no. west) $1 IO.OO per month, includes utilities. Call Stan at 433-4119 weekends & evenings.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large, 4 bedroom house at 620 Steele St. with faculty member. Prefer non-smoker who can relate to four year old boy. SISO per month throughout summer and fall . ln~ludes phone, full use of facilities. Call Mike at 322-4640.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for southeast 2 bedroom apt., 2 pools, lake, fireplace, sauna, clubhouse, tennis courts. $142.00 a month 7S7-1194 or 534-5396 ask for Jo.

MOR F HOUSEMATE wanted to share a beautiful turn of the century house. Located I Vi blocks south of City Park. Fireplace, garden space, reasonable rent. Non-smoker only. Call Jim 333-9510.

FOR RENT - I bedroom duplex. $150.00 per month + $100.00 deposit. Female only. No children. 259S Fenton St. 4Sl-6136.

LARGE BUFFET apartment, 180.00 + $150 dep. We pay heat. Great location. Close to bus. Katie 355-8406 aftero:OO p.m.

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom duplex $2SO.OO + utilities . 2 miles W. of campus. Call 573-164S, leave message for Lynne.

R( l(lf\ "f\1All \\ Al\il U J - nice hou\e do\\nto"n location, near school, fu rnished, etc. $ I l<O.<K> n•o. Call Da\ C 573-7571<.

SERVICES FOOD STORAGE CONSULTANTS/ RETAIL SALES - rain or shine, you should be ready. We will help you formulate a complete preparedness plan. Call Genoa Bus. 371-2600 Res. 831-6256.

INCARNOLOGY, pre-birth regression/ hyphosis. Ever wonder who you might have been? Find your real roots. For an interesting experience call Ken eve. 825-4409.

TYPING ORDERS - Mailed to you in minimal time. Send for price list & mailing procedures: M. Golden , 203B Tyndall Ave; Colo. Springs, Colorado 8091.6.

FRENCH TEACHER will give French (private) lessons for beginners and advanced students. Call Rachid Eythrib 722-6472.

PRIVATE TUTOR for children 3-8 with special needs, including gifted. S Vi years teaching experience. Cher 426-7889.

HEAVY METAL rock and roll band "Alloy Czar" available for parties this spring and summer. Very reasonable fee. Don't hesitate to call Scott at 779-1691.

· BUSINESS MJRS: Up to SSOOO this summer, some part-time also, will train in financial counseling, ph. 232-0486 or 77l-737S for Tom Visher. (6125)

T'r I'll\(, - neal accurate, faM sen ice. <all Ann 333-2469. '

SALES OPPORTUNITY! National brokerage firm, new in Colo., is looking for sharp, quality representatives. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Management opportunities available. Part-time, SlS-$20,000, 1 to 2 eves. per wlr. Full time: $40,000 & up. Call 777-4176 for appointment.

TYPING - Fast, reasonable, professional. Call us first 744-8243 or 789-338S. (pd 6/11)

PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Term papers and thesis. 20 years experience. IBM Executive. Reasonable rates. Barbara - 333-3307. (pd 4/30)

LICEN~ED DAY CARE - my home, reasonable rates, mght & days, 477-5472, 3423 W. 30th Ave.

PRIVATE TUTOR for children 3-8 with special needs, including gifted. S Vi years teaching experience. Cher 426-7889. THE LESBIANS-Colorado Resource Center provides information exchange, skill-sharing files, a calendar of state-wide events and referrals, Call 3S5-3732, if you reach the answering machine please l~ve a message - your call will be returned.

NLP of Denver, 53S3 W. Center Ave. 936-3791 Professional Counseling Service for rapid and pleasant Ufe changes using hypnosis and neurolinguistic programming. (pd 6/ 2S)

WHOLISTIC HEAL TH CARE • Nutritional Counseling • Medical Care • Biofeedback • Hypnosis • Herbal Body Wraps Cherry Terrace Medical Bldg. 393-0178.

"LICENSED DAY CARE - my home, reasonable rates, night& days, 477-5472, 3423 W. 30th Ave.

NOTICES ATTENTION! All fans of Fifties and Sixties Rock and Roll an Auraria Campus student wants to start a Fifties and Sixties Rock and Roll Fan Club. For :nformation on the Fan Club write to Jocko P .O. Box 571 Niwot, Colorado 80S44.·

REGULAR SUMMER MEETINGS of UCO Stufdent Govt. Wednesdays ar 6:00 pm, Rm. 340 at the student center except next meeting which will be held Tues. June 24at 6:00 pm.

PERSONALS FEMALE SINGER would like to get into a band. Have had some experience and vocal instructions. If interested call Lisa at 320-4707 and leave number if not home.

SLAPPING her in the face is ·no way of expressing your anger. A REAL MAN is in touch with his emotions and understands how to express them NON-VIOLENTLY. If you physically abuse your mate and feel bad about it, call AMEND. 289-4441. We're a self-help group for abusive men. Completely confidential.

"INTERVIEWING SKILLS" a simple point by point manual that will show you how to open the door to the job you want by using effective interviewing techniques. Send $3 to "Interviewing skills" Box 87, Broomfield, CO. 80020 Money back guarantee!

WANTED: Female to live out fantasy of respectable, kindly millionaire. I wish to engage a female to be at my beck and call and do my every wish and make no demands on me. I will pay generously for this service. Duties include but will not be limited to chauffering, cooking and accompanying me on hiking trips and world tours. Call Don at 623-5501. (pd 6/ 6)

SI APPlf\( , her in the face is no \\ a) ol expre~sing your anger. A Rl-AL. l\IAN i~ in touch ''ith his en·otions and understands ho\\ to exprc~' them NOJ\-VICll l J\ T l 'r . II you physicall} abu~e your mate and feel bad about it, call Al\ll:f'.D "'- "' '. \\ e' rc a self-help group for abushe men. <on•plt:tcl) confidential.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURARIA STUDENTS. l'flCULTY flND STAFF•

NAME: PHONE NUMBER: l.D. NUMBER: .

SEND TO 10061 ITH STREET. BOX 57. DENVER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 1 56

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•fOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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Volume 2, Issue 31 - July 9, 1980

Documents

auraria campus

street bet

wazee street

arapahoe street

street area

sumi sawtell

fice reassignments

auraria eonimllpity