t_-

AUOOffi

NEWS: Wonder what life has instore _for you in lhe next twentyyears? A new.MSC course couldsupply some answers.

NEWS: Think Auraria shuts downin May? Guess again.

UhISB@ffie

Page 4

Page 5FEATUBE: lf you cail it ScienceFiction or SF and abhor the termSci-Fi, you've got some goocl times F _ _- ^ -,comins up. page IMETROSWLE: The pretenders.Benatar, Nicks and Harry; soundfamiliar? Metrostyle focuses onf emales this week. Page 13

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Colorado Scholar money from$67,000 last year to $275,000 thisyear. Vasquez said. Anolicantsinusi apply through thti depart-ment of their academic maior.

UCD, too, has received asharpincrease in Colorado Scholarsmoneyr from last year's $29,000to thf year's $102,000.

Lindsay Winsor. associate ex-ecutive director for student andfinancial affairs for the CCHEbeliwes, "the cuts are important,but they aren't devastating at the

Volume 4, lssue 1

@Metropress Sepfem ber 2, 1981 *Al'knndal dd tuturc doudy

-

-Auraria ayoids budget bite - for nowWell-publicized chanqes in

Lffif ;*3"':L-ilHsi#'ffitnearlv unscathed - for now.

Federal allocations to MSCfinancial aid have kept pace withlast vear. said MSC finincial aid

-dire6tor Lvdia Vasouez.'J But incrbased enrbilment could

lead to financial aid shortaeesVasquez cautioned. "We pio-' babfy won't havo enough to fundeveryone.

Two MSC alloeations sufferedideclines, The Pell Grant (former-

ly the Basic Education Oppor-tfunity Grant or BEOG) droplpedbv two dollan a semest6r oef 3tu-dirnt, but acrording to 9asquezany future Pell Gr-ant incre-ases'istill won't compensate for the in-creased cost of fuition."

. National Direct Student Loanalloeations "went down quite asum," Vasquez said bul wasunable to es6mate the number of

lptudents affected. "I can't tell you- at this point." Vasquez said.Most- of lhe esdmated 4.000

students awarded financial' aidrecvive a package of aid-loans,prants and-work-itudv - makins

fit digc.rtt.to d$grqihe who,will

quez said.- "We have a total monevproblem. We don't have enoughIor the totd (MSC applicants)-,"she said. "I'll iry.to kaip it goiigas long as I can,--

Ellie Miller. financial aid direc-tor for UCD said "it's going to bedifficult to predict" the affect ofthe Reaean freeze on financial aidfundinel

Currlntly, Miller said, UCD

allocations for Pell grants have in-creased $10 ner seriester for max-imum eligible students but that,she warne?. onlv keeps pacr withUCD tuitibn increis*. otherallocations, Miller said, 'held'even."

One savinq grace has been asham increas-e'in available Col-orado Scholars monev. The Col-orado Commission 'on HigherEducation (CCHE) upped MSC's

present time.' ' "We're not panicked about it,bv and laree w:e'll do the same asldst vear."fu for the future. Win-sor iays. "We don't know the im-pact 6n' Colorado students."^ Winsor anticipates a shift intlrces of aid mon'ev. "Grants mavb'eieplaced with rn6re work studywhich fit around classes," sh-esaid. "Work studv is a qood wayto finance higher'educafion,"

Will the CCHE be askins formore money when the bidsetDrocess cranla up in lanuarv? -' "Colorado is pret[v advincedin recognizins tlie im-po*ance ofstate aid," Winsor saiil, "We an-ticipate the state will continue to'protve itself open,to considering'*blu"ittg fed#ril'fu nds. "

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2 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

ANNOUNCING THREE NEW ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

PROGRAMS THAT CAN HELP YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE.

If you're like many col­lege students, the closer you get to your degree, the·deeper you get into debt. But, you don't have to get in 9ver your head. Not when _you join the Army National Guard.

Because now, the Guard has three new programs to help you pay for college: the College Loan Repayment Pro­gram; the Educational

/

Assistance Program, and the Enlistment Bonus Program. And you don't ·have to wait for graduation to take advantage of them. You couldjoin the Guard right now.

You see, the Army Na· .­tional Guard is part-time. After your initial training, it takes JUSt two days a month and two weeks of annual training a year to serve. So there's plenty of time left for your studies. And you get paid for every hour you put into the Guard, so you 11 have extra cash for books, lab fees, and all those

· other little expenses that come up.

Of course, there's more to the Guard than money. It's a chance to do something good for your cour:itry, as well as for people right in your own com-

The Guard is America at its best.

NATIONAL GUARD

' munity. The Guard can give you more options in your life­and more control over your · financial future.

If that sounds like where you want to be, see your fi­nancial aid officer, contact your l~l Army National Guard recruiter, or use the toll­free number below for com­plete details on how the GuarJ can help you pay for college. And help in a lot of other ways, too. But hurry! These special programs for college students are available for a limited time only. ·

' ·

· Call toll-free: 800-638-7600. In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 723-4550; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438;

Maryland: 728-3388; in Alaska, consult your local phone directory.

•

~ . ,

;_.. J

"'

. Progr.untenns,payment~tsand~i~~~~-~'!>.~·~.~r.unsnotavaila~-~~~~te:': _ •••••• •• ·~ •• ·-~ •••• ·-~ .............. ..:• -..:;-.. ..... ·- • JI ....... .a. ... - .. - .. ... .. · ~ • • ~i

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The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 3

I -Aid programs

.Some funding nicked, some severed WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - The

budget cuts which President Ronald Reagan signed into law August 13 in­cluded some sweeping changes in most federal student aid programs. The

~hanges in major programs are outlined below. /

Quannteed Student LoaM

1) Students who apply for GSu after August 23, 1981 will have to pay a new fee called a "loan origination fee." The amount of the loan origination fee is five percent of the total amount of the loan. There will also .be a new "insurance fee" amounting to 1.5 percent of the amount of the loan.

Department of Education are still debating what constitutes "need."

Pell Grants

1) Students now get less money per year from Pell Grants, which used to be called Basic. Educational Op­portunity Grants. Last fall, max­imum Pell Grant per year was $1800. President Carter lowered it to $1750. Under the new Reagan law, the maximum is $1670.

2) Congress will raise the total amount in the Pell Grant pot from $2.6 billion this year to $3 billion in fiscal 1984.

Natloml Direct Student LcNHIS

~) All students, regardless of financial worth, used to be able to get GSu. 1) The interest rates on NDSu will go

from four percent to five percent annually.

But as of October l, 1981, students from families with annual incomes over $30,000 will have to 2) demonstrate financial need in order

In congressional trading, financial directors were told a $100 million NDSL appropriation would be to get a GSL. Congress and the U.S.

Auraria riders get shelter from the storm

Neither rain, nor sleet. nor snow shall keep bus riders From their appointed stops. It's a lousy job - especially during lousy weather - but people have to travel somehow.

Contrary to popular belief the Regional Transportation District IS actually interested in more

than just destroying 16th Street. To demonstrate its concern RTD has installed four bubble-shelters at two campus bus stops - the Lawrence Street stop in front of the Arts building and the Larimer Street stop in front of the Tivoli brewery.

According to Kathy Joyce,

manager of communications for RTD. the plexiglas and aluminum shelters cost approximately $3500 and were installed - sur­prisingly enough - because of requests by riders and RTD staff interested in staying dry. The en­viable Auraria stops were chosen because of their high

use. RTD plans to spend $260,000

on shelters in the next five years but where they'll be installed is anyone's guess. For now anyway, wrestling with the weather and waiting for The Ride on the Aurario campus may no longer be synonymous - at least in two locations.

t,'. ,·., • , .

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restored to the budget. It wasn't. When the program was finally re­funded this summer, the appropria­tiop was $14.8 million lower.

3) Congress will keep it lower. It man­dated no increases in NDSL funding (currently$286 million) through 1984.

No-Growth Prosnms

Congress resolved not to increase funding for: 1) Supplemental Educational Oppor­

tunity Grants (SEOGs) for at least three years (current funding level is $370 million).

2) College Work-Study for three years (current funding is $550 million).

, 3) State Student Incentive Grants for three years (current funding is $77 million).

4) Trio Programs for the Disadvantag­ed for two years (current funding is $170 million).

Parenti.NM -

1) After October 1, 1981, interest on Parent Loans will rise from nine percent to 14 percent per yeai. In­terest is now tied to the interest rates paid on Treasury notes. If they-fall below 14 percent and stay

low for a year, then Parent Loan in­terest rates will fall to 12 percent. -

2) Despite much debate, Congress decided to let independent students - those putting themselves through school on their own - keep taking out Parent Loans. But the indepen­dent studen,t can't get more than $2500 per year in combined Parent and Guaranteed Student loam, or more than $12,500 total through a college career.

'

Student Soclal Secwtty

1) The administration originally wanted to stop school Social Securi­ty benefits to the 800,000-some students who currently qualify for benefits if their covered parents are disabled or deceased. A com­promise kept benefits intact for the 1981-82 school year.

2) The amount of benefits will be cut by 25 percent, starting in fall, 1982. No new students will qualify for Social ,Security benefits as of then.

.:...· ~ ..... '. J.. ----- - --

metropolitan State College Players

present the

n1nTH /TREET PARK THEATRE

AU lllTERESTID STUIEITS ARE lmTEI TD A TTEllD:

Wednesday Sept. 9: meet the theatre j season to be announced

Wednesday Sept. 16: elections for offices I upcoming eve_nts to be decided c

Meeting times: 5:30 Place: Arts Bldg. Rm. 271

For more information call: 629-3403 or 629-3407

<t The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

News 2001 - a down-to-earth

MSC odyssey by Cindy Hosoya ! the class will focus on one aspect of the

future, from food and health to employ­ment and economics. Lectures, panels and group discussions will attempt to give participants ideas and possible solu.­tions to problems they will certainly face in the year 2001.

A man crouch~ in a dimly lit bomb shelter. He sweats and listens, hand on the trigger of his .45 automatic, short­barrel shotgun. Hordes of people pound on his securely bolted fortress door, knowing he has food and medical S>U p plies.

There may have been a nuclear holocaust, or it may have been social anarchy that drove the masses to panic over shortages resulting from the economic collapse of 20th Century America.

This scene has become familiar to many, spotlighted by television dramas, special news reports, and numerous books and pamphlets on survival.

"Survivalists," are people who are secretly storing away food and everything from Q-tips and toilet paper to arsenals of weapons in preparation for catastrophe. They hardly resemble the instructors who are teaching classes in Metropolitan State College's "2001" program beginning this term.

Ten departments and more than 15 instructors have collaborated to offer a 3 hour course for those who are interested in future social and physical changes that will occur in our world. Each week

The course will not teach guerrilla warfare, or what to do in the case of divine retribution, but philosophy and art of the future, amidst copious counsel .on the practical side of everyday life, seem to be the program's goal.

The departments involved are Criminal Justice, English, Geology, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Technology, Nursing, Philosophy, Social Welfare, Urban Studies and Women's Studies.

The class will not fulfill general studies. requirements but may be used as elective credits in some departments and most departments are not requiring prerequisites. Faculty from departments involved with the endeavor will provide reading and writing as.tjgnments and the final grade.

Check the Fall '81 Class Schedule for a call number to register for the class, or contact the department from which you want to earn credit. Roberta Smilnak, Associate Vice-President of Student Af­fairs can also supply more information

Y2 . Price Breakfast

Breakfast Sandwich

Breakfast Menu

Platters

Scrambled Egg 1.19 Platter with sausage 1.69

Breakfast Sandwiches

Harn and Egg w/cheese Sausage and Egg w/Cheese

1.22

1.22

Breakfast Hours

Good for 1/2

with this ad

French Toast 1.19 Platter with sausage 1.79

Hash Browns .45 Coffee Cake .59 Orange Juice .50 Coffee .40 Milk .47

6:00 AM - 10:00 AM

price breakfast

or Auraria I. D. Good thru Sept 15.

~ · 1010 W. Colfax GOOD ONLY AT - Denver, Co. 80204 ~

'... '

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II

1 ALL I CAN SAY 15 ... IT:S ABOUT TJME THEY

. TAUGHT A CLASS ABOUT -rJ-tE. FLJIU RE : ! !

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concerning the new course, and can be reached at 629-3077.

After school children's program off.-ed

The Metropolitan State College Child photography, music, and the enviroll* Development Center will hold an after- ment. It is open to all children from the school enrichment program this fall for metropolitan Denver area. elementary school age children. Early registration is encouraged. For

The program emphasizes creative information and applications, call Dr. learning experiences in different and Bernadette Haschke at the MSC Child unusual subjects such as computers, Development Center, 629-2758.

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r~ 61#' r.-rr-·~·J. )•• .. .. . ~

by Brian Coffey-Weber

For most people, being a student ends in May and resumes in September. The Auraria campus, however is a year

• round institution. Here is an update of some of the more news-worthy events at Auraria this summer.

• • • Donald Macintyre, who once called

himself an "academic vagabond," is on the road again.

i In an unexpected move July 29 Macintyre announced he would resign from the MSC presidency effective August 15. He has accepted the presidency of Canada College, a two­year school that serves South San Mateo County in California.

The "academic vagabond" is on the road again.

Maclntyre's two year stint at MSC was almost as rough as his resignation . was sudden. A faculty vote of "no con­fidence" in his leadership, the resigna-

. .. tion of his friend and colleague, Michael Howe - who lied about having a re­quired doctorate degree - and an un­successful bid for the presidency of Col­orado State University marred his ad­ministration. (See The Metropolitan, July 8, 1981.) .... . . .

,,,.,..

To fill the leadership void, temporari­ly, the Board of Trustees of the Consor:. tium of State Colleges July 29 appointed Curtis E. Wright as interim president. Wright, 50, is MSC's vice president of Business and Finance and has been at

-~ MSC for 17 years. The search for a new president -

MSC's third in five years - is expected to take until January of 1982.

• • • A Mexican-American political science

Jprofessor from UCO is suing the Univer­. sity of Denver, claiming he was denied a

teaching position on the basis of racial discrimination.

Lawrence Mosqueda, 32, filed an $11 million suit on June 30 for compensatory

'-and punitive damages. Mosqueda's suit was accompanied by

one for over $6 million filed by Dennis Judd, former chairman of DU's political science department, claiming he was subjected to "immoral and illegal ac­tions" in the rejection of Mosqueda for

,the job. -.To further show his support for Mos­

queda, Judd also resigned as chairman of the department effective June 30. It may take several years for the suit to go to court. ~

• • • ~ On a lighter note, . . . The Auraria

Student Center's men's rooms have a new, rather conspicuous, fixture -restroom roulette.

George Bailey, assistant director of the Student Center, purchased the

• gamey urinal filters at a discount and

,

The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 5

says the respons·e has been good. Bailey's buy has caused him some grief, thou_gh.

"Now the women want to know what I'm going to get for them," Bailey lamented. (See The Metropolitan, August 5.)

Speaking of the Student Center, the Student Facilities Policy Council (SFPC) has been approved as its policy making body.

The SFPC - comprised of three students and one administrator - is responsible for allocating club space and setting regulations for the use of the Stu­dent Center. The SFPC also approves food and vending machine service con­tracts and is involved in the selection of student center professional staff. (See The Metropolitan, June 17, 1981.)

• • • UCO has initiated a new Executive

MBA program. The program will cater to people who are currently in managerial positions and it will take tWo years to complete, with classes meeting on alternating Fridays and Saturdays. (See The Metropolitan, July 29, 1981.)

RESUME

BUSINESS EXPERIENCE ~~~~t\l~-... ._ ................ ~-"' ---·- ··· ~- ~

~81~ 1982MPU~S REPRESENTATIV~./1 \, COORS CA .....,,---""

'-., ~ • 1 ..... •

-----...._, ••• "' a ,. •o ...... ~ the Campus coordinator or Adolph ~oorsf ComJif~~·promotions, Resp?ns1lb lte1·oonrsc advertising, public re a , and marketing on campus. ,

,---------- - --------1 Your resume After college. t becomes your calling I D Yes, - I

-card. So if you expect it to open doors for you. it had I 1 ·1111nterested n beco111111g a Coor:, C11•1pns Reore- I better say something I ~ntat111e Please send me 111ore r 1h,11nat1<J1; . I

One great w::.11 to prepare your resume for the 'utiire I Coors Distributing Denver I .. v, 1280 W. 47th Ave. is to start working now. as a Coors Campus Representa- I Denver, Colo. 80211 I tive. It's a unique opportunity to work for a ma Jar car- I Att. Tom Morlan I porat1on while st1H 1n school-son1eth1ng any er11ployer l ··' · · I will be impressed by You'll gain valuc;b;e business expe- I I

.-.\1; "' •,. .. nence. Earn a rewarding salary. And because the ,ob I -------------- I hours are flexible. you can work around your class I , .. . /: __ I schedule. You'll a so e11oy ttie extra boncJs of n•eetrng I I new people all over cam;:ius I ·-..:· I

Any student of legal drino<1ng age n;ay a;:ipl~· .;ust I .. . I send in this coupon to fine OL <more And ge'. gc111g on I I a career 1n business-while 1·ou·re stillJrJ cQl!ege, .••• , • ._. .- • I· · · · · · · · ·

r 1981 Adolph Coor~ Cornpdny Golden Colorddc

6 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

, Editorial 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. Letter's critical of this paper's editorial positions or

content will not be withheld from publication. Editor's notes concerning letters will be printed only in the interest of fairness, accuracy, or to furnish an answer.

Letters can be delivered to room 156 of the student center or mailed to The Metropolitan, Box 4615-57, 1006 11th St., Denver, CO 80204.

Erratum The Board of Trustees of the Consortium of State

Colleges in Colorado helped chose Curtis E. Wright as acting MSC president and will be involved in the selec­tion process of a new president, not the Auraria Board of Trustees, as was reported in the August 6 edition of The Metropolitan. .

Student Body Presidential Report

"Hope you don't mind. We just need your ineligible students and money for the military."

Prez welcomes, EDITOR

Brian Coffey-Weber BUIS"ESS Mfl"flCIER

Steve Werges PRODUCTIO" Mfl"flGER

Ron DIRlto CREDIT Mfl"flGER

Katie Llnarls REPORTERS and encourages studen·ts

To all Metropolitan State College students: Welcome!

I want to commend all of you for making education a priority in your lives and doing something about it.

To all newcomers: If you missed the orientations during the previous week, and you have any question~. remember Student Government's phone numbers; 629-3253 and 629-2797. You should feel welcome here, and expect your needs to be met by this college. It is meeting those needs which Metro prides itself upon - depend on it.

I, for my part, will be of service to anyone who has any problems, questio!lS. or suggestions.

During the orientation sessions, I spoke to the benefit of being involved with the institution of which you all are a part. This involvement, to me, represents a further dimension in the entire educational process. "College; you get out of it what you put into it", I said, and it's something I firmly believe in personally.

There are over 40 clubs and organizations on this campus; you are all invited and encouraged to become involved in any of them. This newspaper advertised all summer, seeking input from the student body. Those invitations were universally ignored. I'm sure there are plenty of students who have written something they're proud of - if you're one ofthese people, show off! The opportunity stares you in the face.

Important to me more than anything else is the of­fice of Student Govei;:nment. I spoke at orientation

about the numerous, varied opportunities which exist for any student who is willing to get involved. Don't think that your future involvement wouldn't benefit you personally, because it will. But more importantly, it will have a direct beneficial effect on the other 15,000-odd students who also attend this college. In­volvement of this kind is also looked upon in a very good light when seen on resumes and applications for graduate schools. But I shouldn't have to use these in­centives to lure you into getting involved. I dare you to try getting involved in Student Government.

"The first step taken; the job is half done." I don't know who said that, but it rings true. Take the first step; you'll be amazed at the learning experience you will be affording yourself. In the words of a rather banal (though effective) advertisement: "Try it, you'll like itl" How true it is. ·

Once again, feel welcome here. Student Govern­ment's office is Room 340C in the Student Center. Feel free to drop in.

A final point: This column will be my only communication medium to almost all students at this college. I want you to read it, as there are a lot of im­portant issues to be discussed in future issues. As students, we are working toward becoming informed. This column will represent my efforts to inform you,

· the student body, to whom I'm accountable, as to what I'm doing as your elected representative.

LORING CREPEAU

'\

T. Hutt. E. Kraas. fl. Rovln. R. Golkln, K. Breslin, T. fOll

PRODUCTIO" T. Hesse. J. Affleck,

E. St. John TYPESETTIMG

Terri Kaye

fl publlcatlon for the flurarla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees rrom Metropolitan State College.

Edltorlal and business offices a'9 located In Room 156 of thv flurarla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO.

Edltorlal Department: 629-2507 Business Department: 629-1361

Mfllll"Q ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver. CO 10~04

TM ,..tropollten 11 paloNshn ..,.,, W..tnesiHy loy "•tropolltH Stell Collet• ollll th• Unlvenlty or Colondo­DenYlf. Opinions lllpressn within 1r1 those or the wrltfll 11111 4lo n.t ~11sartly reflect the opinions of Th "•tropollt111. 111 ...,,11t111n or 18pporUnt schools.

\ Cal•ndu Items. preu rwa.01•1 and letten. to the editor mast H 1<1l>mlll1d no 1<111r than Friday pr1<11dlnt pulollcatloll. flll 1<1bml11lon1 r11a11 bl typn. doal>l1·1pac1d and within two pa911 In l•ntth. "• .. <1pllon1 allowd.

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The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 7

~EVatUre , '

SF convention descends on Denver • :r--1 ____ b_y_R_an_d_y_Go_l_lri_'n-, ---

Life on other planets, UFO' s and space shuttles traveling through the unknown limits of the universe are just some of the topics that will be covered

.._when the 39th World. Science Fiction Convention lands in Denver Thursday.

Creatures, different worlds and alien satellites that have captured many peo­ple's minds and imaginations will come alive at the convention which will be at the Denver Hilton from September 3-7.

'\"" About 5,000 science fiction fans and followers from around the globe are ex­pected to come and experience this ex­travaganza, which is appearing in Denver for the first time since 1941 .

Every two years active fans organize a "world con" (i.e. world convention) in a different location. This year when Denver was chosen, some overwhelmed

..ifans came up with the name bevention Two, since it's the second world con to be held in Denver.

Many fascinating exhibits and events are planned for Devention Two, in­cluding special appearances by best-

4: _selling authors C .L. Moore and Clifford · Simalc.

Moore and Simak were both invited as professional guests of honor, while Rus­ty Hevelin was asked to come as the fan guest of honor. All three will be in the spotlight Friday, Sept. 4, when they

_....give speeches in the Hilton's Grand Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. · Even though the guests of honor are

special to the fans, the presentation of the bi-annual Hugo awards is really the main event.

The Hugo awards, which are ~equivalent to the oscars to the science

fiction community, will be given out on Sunday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Cur­rigan Hall. Awards will be given for: Best Novel, Best Novella, Best Short Story, Best Dramatic Presentation, Best

.Non-Fictio~ work_,)3~_SF Artis.t . (~th

professional and fan), Best Fan Editor and Best Fan Writer. Unlike most awards which are usually plaques, the Hugo awards are statues of miniature rocketships. ·

Another event will be the Masquerade Party, scheduled for 7 :30 p.m. on Satur­day, Sept. 5, also a.t Currigan Hall. Peo­ple will be dressed in an original crea­tion and some will even perform skits.

The party should be an excellent oppor­tunity to meet some of the authors, publishers and film-makers that will be at the convention.

There will be continuing events such as the Art Show will conclude with an auction at the end of the convention. Another will be ongoing film festival with movies like "Star Wars" and the "Empire Strikes Back." There will also

be a sales room with books, posters, magazines and other science fiction paraphernalia.

Devention Two is expected to be a thrilling adventure for science fiction fans in this region. If anyone is in­terested in attending, membership tickets can be purchased at the door for $55 or you can call 433-9774 for more information. \

Get a s2ohrebate ont e ·. Tl-59 Programmable.

Even without the $20 r ebate. the Tl-59 is special-ifs ow· most powerful programmable, and we've never offered it at a Jo,,·er p1fre.

The Tl-59 gives you up to 960 program steps, or up to 100 memories, plus magnetic card read/\\"Tite capability. You can abo slip in czne of Tl's Solid State Soft\\·arer" modules and succe~s­fully attack complex engineering, business. statistical and scientific problems. And by adding the optional PC-lOOC p1inter, you can record your calculation~. · So if you like the idea of ha \'ing real programmable power, take us up on our rebate offer. Bu~· a Tl-59 no,,·, and fill out the coup.on below. The offer ends Dec. 31, 1981. I ·,

\. l­'t.

,-----------1 hnU)!ht m~ T l-:,9 l'rn).rr:tmmahlt• at l:'-to n• nanh ... •: .,---,----­and haH· attm·ht•d tht· datt"tl ~alt• :0-n•l't•111t and t.·1m1pleh~I t"U;-.tomt r mfot·· matwn nml q>al'k<"l 111 ho~l. ~l.1 Tl-~>~ ='t>rial :"\11. i:- l from hal'J.. of c.:akulatnr). Plt•a:--t· :->PIHi nw :5:.!0 n·hate.• t·h1.."l'~ to; ·

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS l,.._ CO RPORATED

• fil •

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8 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

SERVE AS

A MARINE OFFICER

NO OBLIGATION UNTl·L GRADUATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

NO ON-CAMPUS TRAINING

Choose Marine Air or Ground Commissioned 2nd Lt. Upon

Graduation

PROGRAMS FOR FR., SOPH.,. JR., AND SRS.

U.S. Marine-Corps Officer Selection Team Will Be On Campus Sept. 8-10, 1981

9:00am - 3:30pm STUDENT CENTER _

Refund Policy •••

FULL REFUNDS ARE MADE ON BOOKS THAT ARE····································

- in new condition (unmarked and unread)

""'."'" accompanied by your receipt

- priced with our sticker * Trained Staff

'

These Famous Brands and More Available

at MaReMONT

F"~~..,

. !CHAM~ '

Mufflers and Converters

" ., , Delco·

• Autolite

J.B. Auto Supply

1050 W. Colfax Ave. 629·1627

COME JOIN THE GANG This Fall!

You can attend classes, study, participate in activities while your children receive supervised care.

Let the· Auraria Child Care Center

Help You

- returned within three weeks of purchase date

* Educational programs

*Child Care available full­time, part-time or in two hour· sessions for children 3 to 8 years-7:00 am to 8:15 pm

Auraria ~Book

('enter 'Dem·er's Education Store'

955 Lawrence 629-3230

* Meals and Snacks

Auraria Child Care Center • high quality child care at

reasonable rates

~ Auraria Higher Education Center

'I '' , I '

* ·Time available early lc late afternoons lc evenings

For more registration information, call 629·3188

1

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,,, _. . , The Metropolttan September a, 1981 I

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Is this: I

·' A. A computer chip? B. A new board game? c. A campus directory? D. None of the above?

--

~ If You answered anything but C you're ill luck. ,

- . , L k • .d .' I ,. · oo 1ns1 e ·• • ··. I ···· · · · · ·· ·· · ~· · .. · · ·

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10 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

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Stud~0t. ~.~n~~r- (ST) _ . , ' -- . - ' .. . . .

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· ~;. GENE nd RICHARD • ., WILDER" PRYOR

Together Again in •••

.THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN

Sponsored by MSC Student Activities and MSC Student Government

-.

MOVIE .MAGIC

.,,.,..

... _Fall 1981 Film Schedule

All adult seats $1.00 Children (under 12) - 25¢ .. ~ · seniors - 25¢ Series Tickets available at all films

-: ANY 5 Films for $4.00 Efeer 50¢

Layout & Desig'\ by ~ DMo

Films shown in Auraria Student Center, Room 330 (9th and Lawrence Streets). For more information

~ TYPESETTING - THE METAOPouTM call 629-2595 or 629-2596 .

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"' Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 7 pm only Thursday, Sept. 3 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, and 9 pm

ALTERED STATES

Eddie Jessup (Wllllam Hurt) Is a profe~sor at the Harvard Medlcal School. Years before, he had studied the nature of schizophrenia by Immersing his subjects - and later hlmself - In a dark' tank of warm water. After more experimentation, Eddie determines that our other states of consciousness are as real as our walklng states. And that reallty can be externalized. He becomes a primitive m11n, views the birth of the world and enters Into It>. "You may leave the theatre In an altered state." - Time, Directed by Ken Russell. Rated A. 1980.

Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 7 pm • Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

STIR CRAZY

On a bleak December day, the careers of Skip Donahue (Gene Wiider) and Harry Monroe (Richard Pryor) have l'98Ched a low ebb. Skip has lost his job as a department store detective and Harry has blown his Job as a waiter after spicing the luncheon menu at a church conclave with Acapulco Gold. Both take off to Hollywood but their van breaks down In the mlddle of the trip. They manage to land a gig as a dancing and singing team of woodpeckers to promote the opening of a new bank. The costumes 1119 swiped t7f a pair of hoods who stage a hold up at the bank and Skip and Harry are presumed the culprets. Directed by Sidney Poitier. Rated R. 1980.

Thursday, Sept. 10 at 12:.15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

THE COMPETITION

Amy lrvlng and Richard Dreyfus are two young lovers vying for the same prize at an #: I lntematlonal piano competition. Directed by Joel Ollansky. Also stars Lee Remick. '' - Rated PG. 1980.

Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 7 pm only Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, and 9 pm

NINE TO FIVE

Making waves In the office pool are Jane Fonda, Liiy Tomlln and Dolly Parton In an outrageous comedy of three women who dream about getting even with their chauvinist boss (Dabney Coleman~ "NINE TO FIVE Is the comedy hit of the season." - WCBS Radio. Directed by Colln Higgins. Rated PG. 1980.

Thursday, Sept. 17 at 12:15, 2:35, 7, and 9:20 pm

FAME

A I FAME Is a joyofi oelebratlon of taien.A tribute to the~. am~lon_s, enthusl~

Thursday, Oct. 15 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm ed" ti\\ -

1he cotn · 1 ot the sumrnet TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT

The star of AIRPLANE (Robert Hays) returns In this comedy satire about a group of union workers who walk off their jobs and tell management - "Take this job and shove It." The comedy hit of the summer. Rated PG. 1981 .

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a nes ay, ct. 21 at 7 pm only Thursday, October 22 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, and 9 pm

THE FOUR SEASONS

This comedy smash of 1981 stars Alan f<lda, Carol Burnett, Jack Weston, Alta Moreno, and Sandy Dennis. The film concems the friendship of three couples and the changes that occur during one year. Directed by Alan Aid~. Rated PG. 1981.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

THE HOWLING I

A horror movie which resurrects the werewolf as an object of fear and humor. The The Ho special effects are enough to give any horror movie addict a real fright. Stars Sllm I/If// ng Pickens as :, ~e_rewgl!. Directed ~~e Dante. R~!ed_ A. J.981. I

Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7 pm only Thursday, Nov. 5 at 12:15, 3, and 7 pm

KAGEMUSHA

Thursday, Oct. 29 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

NIGHTHAWKS

Sylvester Stallone and Biiiy Dee Wiiiiams co-star In this diverting blood and guts tale of two New York cops assigned to bag an lntematlonal terrorist. "NlghthaWks Is fast paced, well constructed, and bullds to a shattering cllmax. Whatever you do, don't tell anybody how the fllm comes out." - Gene Shallt. Directed by Bruce Malmuth. Rated A. 1981.

Set In the 16th century, this story focuses on a p0werful warlord, Shungen Takeda, and a thief who Is his double (both portrayed by Tatsuya Nakadaij. At first used only In combat to protect the real leader, the double soon becomes a full Imposter, unifying and protecting the Takeda clan after the real warlord dies. Directed by Aklra Kurosawa. Winner of the 1980 Grand Prize at cannes. Rated PG. Japanese with English subtitles. ·

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Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 7 pm only Thursday, Nov. 12 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

AMERICAN POP

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;tud;ita.at-+at-ed New Yofk Pf4, ~rmlng High SohC~ jrom their audltlo.ln • · dance, voice, drama, and music through their graduation ceremony as they pursue the elusive dream of sucoess. "A startling exhllaratlng experience, FAME may prove to be the best film of 198:> .. . Don't miss It." - Los Angeles Times. Directed by Alan Parker. Rated R. 1980.

Thursd,y, Sept. 24 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 p

v~

ATLANTIC CITY

Burt Lancaster and Susan Sarandon give one of their finest performances In Louis 'Malia's vision of drugs, deceit, and dreams In Atlantic City. "One of the Year's ten best." - Time. Rated PG. 1.981.

Atlantic . City

Sept. 30 at 7 pm only Oct. 1at12:15, 2:25, 7, and 9:10 pm

ORDINARY PEOPLE

.. ..

A teenager (Timothy Hutton) troubled over the fact that he falled to save his older brother from drowning attempts suicide. His parents (Mary Tyler Moore, Donald Sutherland), affluent Chicago urbanites, do not seem to be able to restore the boy's confidence In hlm8ett, nor do they themselves appear capable of true understanding. Only over a period of time Is the family able fo reconcile Itself to life's dlfflcultles. Academy Award for Best Picture of the Year. Directed by Robert Redford. Rated R. 1980.

Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 12:15 and 7 pm Thursday, Oct. 8 at 12:15, 2:30, 7, and 9:15 pm

EXCALIBUR

King Authur and the Knights return In a big budget retelllng of the magic Sword. "Glorious" - Time. Directed by John Boorman. Rated R. 1981.

Friday, Oct. 9 et 7 and 9 pm

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW

Probably the oddest, most off the wall cult fllm ever made by anybody anywhere, this kinky rock n roll science fiction horror satire Is everybody's favorite midnight show and has been playlng In certain theatl'86 for four years. A young couple stumbles Into a castle Inhabited by weirdos from the planet Transylvania At the castle they meet Dr. Frank N. Furter, a transvestite Frankenstein In rhinestone heels, who first aeduoes the girt and then the boy, They also meet the hunchbacked Riff Raff; a motor­cycle touch named Eddie and Frankenstein's monster, Rocky. Rated R.

Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, end 9 pm

AIRPLANE

This smash flit of 198:> follows Trans :b.merlcan Flight 209 and boasts the strangest oollectlon of characters this side of the Marx Brothers: a pllot with questionable sexual proclMtles; two rellglous Z88lots; a singing stewardess, and an ex-fighter pilot (Robert Hays) who Is fl1ghtened of planes. When the entire crfNI and most oft'* passenger8 succumb to food poisoning Hays Is forced to take control of the plane. "Airplane has jokes, hllarlou~ lokes to spare. It's ajso clever and confident and furiously energetic." - N.Y. Times. Directed by Jim Abrahams. Rated PG. 1980.

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Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 7 pm only Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm Jl6

l.9'JOre E. . . Than Ii nte~in

Miss Piggy Is jailed for a crime she didn't commit and Kermit, Fozzle, Gonzo, and the uniamy Po ~ gang go to her l88CU8. There Is romance, love, and several dance numbers In this ex- SSib·' I ce_llent sequel to the first M~ppet Movie. "Better than the first Muppet ie

THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER

Movie - Pure and total enchllntment." - The Dally News. Directed by Jim Henson. Rated G. 1981.

Thursday, Nov. 19 at 12:15, '2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m.

BREAKER MORANT

Perhaps the best of the new, highly acclaimed Australian cinema, BREAKER MORANT Is a brllllant drama of war, politics, and humanity. Based on a true story, the film Is set at the tum of the century, when England was waging the Boer War In Africa - the first guerrllla war. To keep Germany from entering the war, England oourt-martlaled three Australian volunteer soldiers for murdering Boer prisoners of war, and denied that these soldiers were acting under British orders. The trlal was a travesty of justice, but the Aussies were glYen a stunning defense by a brash Australian lawyer who exposed the mockery and hypocrisy behind the trlal. Directed by Bruce Beresford. Rated PG. 1980.

Wednesday, Dec. 2 et 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

MODERN ROMANCE

Albert Brooks Is both star and director of MODERN ROMANCE his contemporary comedy In which he casts himself as a Hollywood film editor In the mist of a romantic crisis which neither can· resolve. This may be the comedy sleeper of the year. It has received rave reviews throughout the country and has been compared to the older Woody Allen comedies. Rated P1

Tuesday, Dec. 8 et 7 pm

Thursday, Dec. 3 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

EYEWITNESS

A mild-mannered janitor (Wiiiiam Hurt) and his edgy sidekick (James Wood) are suspects In a baffling murder. This mystery thriller co-stars Sigourney Weaver as a glamorous newscaster who becomes romantically Involved with Hurt while In­vestigating the crime. A spell binding mystery. Directed by Peter Yates. Rated R. 1981.

·-Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, and 9 pm

SUPERMAN II

This Super.seq~ ooncerrs three super vllllans from Krypton who are unleashed by a nuclear bfast from their galactic prison and fly to earth to give Superman some trOU: ble. This sequel Is fllled with action and the continued romance between Clark Kent and Lolsl.ane. Stars Christopher Reeves and Margot Kidder. Directed by Richard Lester. "It Is that rarity of rarities, a sequel that readily surpasses the orlglnal." - ....,.,.. ~ ,,_:. _ Time Magazine. Rated PG. 1981.i "f' ' :...- .... ...

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Thursday, Dec. 10 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, and 9 pm

THE CONCERT FOR BANGLEDESH

This concert staged In 1971 for the benefit of the starving people In Bangledesh stars George Harrison and numerous other rock stars. First time seen In five years.

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THE fiURfiRl_'lruDEHT CEHTER. OPE" 7 z· HO.URS A .WEEK TO SERVE YOU! ·

BUILDIHG MO"DflY-THURSDAY

7AM-9PM

. CAFETERIA MOHDAY· THURSDAY

7AM-7PM

MISSIOH MOH DAY· THURSDAY

11AM-9PM

GflMEROOM MO"DAY·THURSDAY

9AM-8:45PM

'·

. FRIDAY ·

7AM-6PM FRIDAY

7AM-JPM FRIDAY

11AM-6PM FRIDAY

9AM-5:45PM SATURDAY 9AM-JAM

SATURDAY 10flM·2PM

.

lHE STUDE"T CE"TER OFFERS YOO: SERVICES

Food Cafetcula

The Mission J.2 beer

Student Health Stadent Activities

Student Government Scheduling & room

reservations Lost Ii foarid

locker rentals Dapllcatlng services

Sign-making Book center

Programs & activities l.D. cards

EH~ERTfllrtMEHT Game room

Biiiiards Pin ball

Ping pong. Music llstenlng lounge

TV viewing lounge

IHFORMflTIOH Ride board

Hoaslng listings RTD schectales

Campas information

Special discount tickets to students. staff and faculty for all "aggets home games (In all sections of Mc"lchols Arena).

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luUdtng Codlt

Auroroo 8U11t'!&S$ 5etvtces A8 {OoWOf~s.e}

Ms AD &x:Mc Cen1er BC.. Bf()t'l'\ley bf> <::en1101 CIOssioc.m c C Ct\lrd COf'e <.en•e1 Cl· Ct\lld OevefOOmenl C.f : 051 0os51(J()m ' c E:Oucotoen <UCO) fl: f mmonvet C.C:.ierv ' ' ~ t EIOf"""Q REtsovtce Centei , f.t ~nni S1ree1 Pct~ Physlc0t Fovco1ion PhysicOI Ptc;Jn1 Publtc Solerv & Pt>icing Scoence South CloUIOQfT'I SI C.o,eions Stuoent Cent8f lechnC>iogy ucc k:l'Tllt'lt$1rQll()n

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The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 ll

A CAMERA'S-EYE . viEw of AuRARiA • • . ~

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West Classroom (WC)

Book Center (BC)

I •

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12 The Mmopolikm September !l, 1981

UCD Administration (UA) , Bromley Bldg. (BR)

East Classroom (EC)

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Sromey B~ - BA ((0 Qfl(c d the V<t: Pres Kl08 ~ill'SC Pres Of<e IOl3

UCO Ardrm.~ ond Aec:or~ 2000 ~1SC CC>OPO'O'"" Ec:Mocon I04S l.(0 (~ cl Envirormet'(O Oe\lgl'I N21> 2877 MSC "°'1' 5<tiool lJ<;uio<d l!cu-.d 1024 UCO Vecer~ Affo-ro; N llQ 2630 MSC l betOI ~ts New O.~tO"!!t 10>9

MSC Pt.blc Aeiof!Ot"l5. 1041 SO<Ah Oossroom - SC ~~:~~ 10>9

<CD ActTwtwClO'I cq ord.'or SO !024

UCO Cett.et cl El"IVlfOl'YTIO'tol Science 1056 Gencto· lnformcx..on ond ~!>~ 328S UCO C\11S f1dow, IOI>

CCD Sv.;.ne:ss O'f1Ce 1;1 2488 UCO Coop.Ed 1047 ""he •noputy ol CCC s cicssr()Ol'nS odfrw'l.strOllve UCO Eng"" f<><ullv lOSI & 1001 o°ld depottmantOI o/fl(t:S ()r8 .n the Sculi UCO E~v n E<:Uooon IOSO (losVOC>"n UCO G-oc>.ooce School f0< PJoloc Flf<w> 1047

Chld Core Center - CC 950 W> S< Af"'«ry5c'81"1Ce 10>9

3188 Ph,lskal Education &tiig - PE Room

Chief Development Centw - CO 9to & CLM 27S8 PE 217 The Centef provides 20t.A:alOOOI oppottu-.1~ f0t Pool hcrG4bo11 & ~-bda cOVttS. ~ room <""<tet' O'lO eo..<otlOl"I rrqors ond donce SL\JCflo ae omong some. ol the foc1'cies

ovoloble .., tha ~ bt.oilowig

Eost Clossroom e..tdlng - EC Science Bu1ldng - SC UCO C~ d llbelol FYts ord Sciences 4S 2SSS 8uoi "'1912 cw~ lh-s t::uldlng ~the Oenvet M":>. School of Seer<< ond -s 141 TrOl'TUJC:llJ Cotr~·•is hoodqJort•s. now~ hos UCO O.V.son of Noc1.<ol ond l'tvs<ol Soences 101 ~OJS UCO dossroans

Rectory ~Education - ED St. Cojetans - SA tsotW!lotOflC~ - orw:c.octud'I - OOWClf"I

MS< Oepts of Er9hs'"I 0 UCO Ec:Mooon

Journol•\lr 3211 OUdil:OtU'T'! used f~ txxh on c~ aid o/f c~oc:Dw.fc~

Enmonuef Golery EfTYl"'O'luei ~ the ~ace o; Student Cent..- - ST fot<.t~e>"ld~now.15Cd~ Of'!Oft<}Oliel\I 0oc:il (e: .•et 110

Leaming Aasour<e Center :L•btCN) - LA CCDHool!r Certe< '<I()

27<1() MSC liec:*h Center '<I()

((0 Swdett A«i\1'(45 1~3

Central Classroom Bu9ding (Forrie-ty N6(. MS( S'.udef't A:t•vl ~' IS3

Adrr1n1strotJon) - CC ((051..do'< "'°""""""' l40 MSC S:uoe.tot Go-~·rme.-1 340

V1.:.JneFoor r.•'51:. &.· ne'>' Aim. oos& UCO Studer\t GoveHVT'el'( 340 Ae<o<:> 306Q l'licirOOC~tO"' St\.de~ GovetrvNri. ISO

l\'~"'\)C>1dl1c0d<'»C Ihe IV0t.a 'Sl:IJOe!"t (e."Y.ei t"O!i o boc>- ~.,... coiet.ero OO"nero:m Of'tdp.ti- -netw.Got,. Cerrer

fVcweo S:vc.ed Fg~;: CeilOei loll< 5..'\AXY. Go.. ~I'll --f' te'l 5woe:tll ~fN.f:<n "-"SC \ie:ar<Yl'5 Qt-<e d' n. Matropoltan "IO.l...r,,pope1 oft•n XO& M5C 2S8o ewe':'." dh11ve f "'O'CO 0-a 3041

SccO"O ~'oor ~ (~o:;rns Te<hnalogy Building - TE t,._,0 ro;:ir '-""""'90'-""'Ct>C°""'s ~ ~hoo ol 6-qnu't"'19 1e<tviocg.. •(( 1()Q

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Wast Clossroom &tiig - WC l\'SC Scto:JI d ~ss 239 W&S<tioolr:IC"""""vond.......,..,Ser..<es 250& 1!57 "'""" School r:I l<>o<ol A.ts 200 MSC Schoot d PrdesSIQt'IOI Stvdes l43

St. Fronds lntetfolth Center IOlC ll!h St

1' fur the ladv. a Burger 5troganoff and a 5ala::i. I need a double &lconburger, fries, la~e C.OK.e,

chocolate. sundae and a Job. Wataya ~y?"

Bankroll your social life- with a good-paying, flexible, part-time job at Round the Corner Restaurant. Apply in person at a Round the Corne r near you. An equal opportunity employer.

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l\£STAUl\ANTS

Aurora Mall, Buckingham Square, Cherry Creek North (185 Steele), Cinderella City, 3460 S. Locust

(just easl of the Marriott), Village on the Park (2455 S. Havana), or Southglenn Mall .

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3230 ~ 2S2S 2S97 259S S?'.:~2 -" 3PSI 2SIO 8361

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The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 13

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.. Rock 'n~Roll women pass 'n' fail By James Hunt

MR. HUNT'S REPORT CARD: II • Head of the Class: PRETENDERS II/

The Pretenders/Sire SRK 3572 Above average: PRECIOUS TIME/

· Pat Benatar/Chrysalis CHR 1346 Satisfactory: BELLA DONNA/Stevie

Nicks/Modem MR 38-139 Recommended for truancy:

t- KOOKOO/Debbie Harry/Chrysalis CHR 134'7

For a number of years, women in rock music came down to two things: either they sounded like Janis Joplin or tended to the boys in the back room. Cruel, cut-

._ ting, and sexist; but also very, very true. . In the latter part of the 1970s, · however,. a slow change began occurr­ing. Heart, suddenly jumping out from Seattle obscurity with Dreamboat An­nie, showed women could write and perform something other than folk

re music and old Big Mama Thornton blues standards. The advent of new wave also brought a number 0£ women-led and all women groups - and even brought one traditional U.S. pop star, Linda Ronstadt, to sharpen a long-dormant forceful rock style (Mad Love).

*" This year may reflect a turning point with rock music for women; for, with most of this week's offerings, a few talented women could prove responsible for some of this year's best music.

The hottest woman in rock music last _1 year, with no competition, was Chryssie

Hynde of The Pretenders. With last year's The Pretenders, Hynde produced a frenetic, rough-edged style of rock coupled with brutally realistic lyrics concerning such things as female prowess ("Brass in Pocket"), inac!equate .

male companionship ("Private Lives") and woman-dominant, sado­maschocism ("Tattooed Love .Boys").

Instead of providing mere breasts and smiles, Hynde dominated The Pretenders' initial release as leader, lead vocalist, and representation of a tough answer to other groups' facades of pumped-up machismo. With Pretenders I/, Hynde may be softening her stance - but the previous image remains.

The Pretenders' new release features a few repeated themes from last year's

smash album - most notably "Bad Boys Get Spanked" and "The Adultress," the best rock songs on Pretenders II.

Despite the excellent, hard-drivjng,

blatantly sexual tone of the majority of Pretenders II, something else happens with the album's music. Chryssie Hynde, tough-talking woman bent on getting what she wants no matter how h.ard-core the pursuit or capture, suddenly goes soft-hearted.

The appearance of the Ray Davies song "I Go To Sleep" brings the heretofore stomping rock beat to a halt; with a soft backing and soothing French horn accompaniment, Hynde breathes out a ballad comparable with old-time British pop princesses Cilia Black or Sandie Shaw. For the first time, Hynde shows a vulnerability increasing both The Pretenders' emotional range and her own artistic standing.

Hynde keeps up the softer, smoother pace with her own "Birds of Paradise" - giving some inkling of a Chryssie Hynde dealing with tender love instead of raw sex. The image produced is an ir­resistibly tough but realistic sweetness.

Unfortunately, "I Go To Sleep" and "Birds of Paradise" appear back-to-back

·on Pretenders II - an indication of the album's pacing problem. Instead of the exhilirating speed o( last year's The Pretenders, this year's release goes at an irregular pace; the effect may disorient listeners trying to interpret this other-

.gives her vocals a rich quality unmatch­ed by other female rock performers;

wise excellent album. · A side note: some fans may also find

disappointment in hearing two songs -"Message of Love" and "Talk of the Town" - already released on the mini­album Extended Play. The sour bleat of crass c01;nmercialism, unfortunately, comes from the best of all ·artists nowadays.

.

Crass commercialism, though, is what Pat Benatar, seems to use for existance. Following a debut album cover best described as sexually indiscreet, Benatar raised the school of 'Tm-kind-and­sweet-but-if-you-hurt-me-1'11-kick-you­in-the-nasties" to an almost perfect zenith.

Precious Time, Benatar's newest album, still follows her standard style, best represented by the previous hits "Heartbreaker" and "Treat Me Right." Once again, Benatar breaks out with almost 40 minutes of pride and pain packaged to sell on the AM/FM waves.

Precious Time emphasizes her musicru range without showing off the COf\trol­led scream of earlier releases. The result is a surprisingly smooth performance eschewing grating at the eardrums.

Benatar, trained as an opera singer,

Benatar album production - always good - becomes better with Time. The recording brings out crisp, clear musical images of performers and instruments, giviQg added depth to the current hit

continued on page 14' ·

"the original $1.98 supper club"

THE OFFl.CIAL 1ST ANNUAL METROPOLITAN BACK - .

TO SCHOOL BASH 4 p.m. til 2 a.m.

After Class Cocktail Hour (twofers) 4 to 6 Mon. thru Fri. 1st 2 Drinks for the price of one.

proudly presents THE WORLD'S GREATEST FOOD DEAL!

1/3 lb. Texas Hamburger.. ....................................... $ .98 1/2 lb. Chopped Beef Dinner .................................. $1.98 Tijuana T-Bone ........................................................ $1.98

Serving 11 :30 am tit 9 pm Except Sundays

Hear The Richard Pryor Show

in our Rest Rooms Budweiser & Mlchelob served

In frozen mugs See

Tricky Dicky The Nixon look alike Maltre d'

Johnny O's Rock & Roll Revival Show

Thurs. thru Sunday Dinner Specials Every

Sunday 6 tll 9 pm

-For Reservations to Avoid a Wait Call

863-9275 1082 Broadwa ..... ......... -. . "' ...

..

14 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

Benetar and Nicks make the grade continued from page 13

"Fire and Ice" and the title song (writ­ten by Billy Steinberg, author of Ronstadt's 1980 smash "How Do I Make You").

The overriding problem of Precious Time, however, deals more with style than performance. As good as the music gets - and Time's music is very good -

Benatar's almost incessant fetish of self­flagellation tests the conscience of any intelligent listener. How can anyone continuously sing lyrics this painful, belting out song after song about un­faithful men, bad relationships, and open invitations for emotional ravishment?

Then again, a good number of

Benatar's hard-core following probably wouldn't figure out what's wrong with the title of "Isn' t It A Tuff Life?" anyway.

Speaking of intelligence, most doubters of Stevie Nicks' musical talents might charge her with providing Fleet­wood Mac nothing more than a shapely dumb blonde acting as window dress-

SEATS AT BOX OFFICE & BY PHONE

;f,Z:/"" '"' "/~ 1:~t·,/. ,

,, {., [ "if$; tlt8'b ,, ::--..~'/., , ~ ~ ~~;,w. ' "/

Broadway's s ·mash Hi.t Comes To Denver! In Person! On Stage! .

DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY! TUES., SEPT. 29 thru SAT., OCT. 3

Price & Performance Schedule Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 8 :00 P.M.

Orch: $15.50 & 13.50 Mezz: $15.50 & 13.50 Balcony: $8.50 & 5.50

Friday at 8 :00 P.M. - Saturday at 7:00 P.M. Orch: $17.50 & 15.50 Mezz: $17.50 & 15.50

Balcony: $10.50 & 7.50 • CALL

573-7151 TO

CHARGE

For Mail .Order: Please enclose a se lf-addressed stamped envelope. lis t a lternate dates and mail to Center Attractions, P.O. Box 18390, Denve r 80218-0390.

Tickets on sale at Datatix outlets' at Denver Dry $tores and 1245 Chamoa Street

ing. More keen observers, noting Nicks compositions such as "Rhiannon" and "Sara", know better.

.. The problem with Bella Donna,

Nicks' first solo effort, lies with her membership in Fleetwood Mac; despite • the complete divorcement from the group for this one album, Bella Donna almost screams "Fleetwood Mac!" in style and sound. The rich arrangements, the whole echoing vocal refrains . . . could this be a third disk for Tusk?

Despite the shadowing style, Bella "1 Donna shows Nicks, away from Fleet­wood Mac per se, standing well on her own. From pounding rockers to smoother ballads, Nicks - who wrote or co-wrote all but one of the album's songs - provides an impressive range of music. _..,. Altough keeping to more of the all­pleasing Mac sound - Nicks doesn't go punk, for example - Bella Donna is a strong solo effort.

Ironically, the album's hit ("Stop Draggin My Heart Around") is really a guest appearance by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, with Nicks singing a Petty-Mike Cambell effort. The .,. highlight of Bella Donna, however, is "Edge of Seventeen" , a rock song given a driving tension by L.A. session man Waddy Wachtel's clipped guitar sound.

Perhaps Bella Donna is too pleasing, too inoffensive to rank with rock's ~ greater music - however, Fleetwood -Mac racked up record sales by keeping

on the creative side of banality. Stevie Nicks extends the style to include more of her tender, mystical persona with Bella Donna; and the result, though possibly too pallid for some, gives more ..,,.. credibility as a talented rock artist.

Despite sundry faults - as found with nearly all rock musicians, - Hynde, Benetar, and Nicks make 1981 a year where female rock artists become ex­citing contributors and not just occa- ~ sional novelties, on the music scene.

Unfortunately, one female rock per­former may outsell the previously men­tioned artists by a wide margin. Debbie Harry's KooKoo, in the next few mon-ths, which might even hit the top five seller charts in a drive towards platinum ~ (l ,000,000) sales status.

Sales like this, coupled with Blondie's disasterous Autoamerican, lead to wonderment about the buying public.

continued on page 15

""

\

'

The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 15

•.Harry in the wrong class

Rodgers/Edwards musical excellence, Harry provides the power and tonal range of a sledgehammer ~itting beer cans. Her unattractive, flat voice, hid­den by previo~producers, drowns in an enhanced backdrop.

..

continued from page 1-. W~th Autoamerica, the question is how persons can buy albums this rotten; with KooKoo, how can they keep buying albums this rotten?

Harry's solo effort, trying pseudo-new wave with funk provided by Chic masters Nile Rodgers and Bernard Ed­wards, fails in two horrifying sides. For

~ Metro-Meritus: Services to older students

Metropolitan State College has expanded its Academic Advising and

-....__ Resource Center to include special sup­port services for adult students.

The Metro-Meritus program offers assistance to older students either enter­ing college for the first time, or return­ing to college after an extended absence. Its purpose is to provide adult learners

:;t.. with individual counseling on academic and career decisions.

Metro-Meritus will guide students • through the application and registration

process. For the adult entering college for the first time, the program maintains

- a current listing of classes from each ~ """~ academic department recommended as

the most appropriate entry-level courses.

In addition, Metro-Meritus serves as an information referral service to direct students to other college programs

'""' where they may receive assessment of prior learning experiences, or test out of general studies requirements. Financial aid, tutoring, and other support services are also available.

For information, contact Betty Cook, .Metro-Meritus coordinator, 629-2993.

UCO to offer real estate courses

The first phase of classes required for . ..;. the University of Colorado at Denver's

Real Property Administrator (RPA) cer­tification oourse is scheduled to com­mence September 24.

Lee Fusilier, professor at {he University of Colorado at Boulder (UCB) and real estate lawyer, will con-

.....- duct the series of nine classes. Fusilier has taught students in the real estate program at UCB's Continuing Educa-tion department. .

A Real Property Adminis'trator certificate will be presented to those

'*'who complete all seven courses: (1) the Design, Operation and Maintenance of Building Systems, (2) Real Property Maintenance, (3) Manag~rial Account­ing and Financial Concepts, (4) Risk Management and Insurance, (5) The Judicial System and Legal Concepts, (6)

_.-r Real Estate Finance and Economics, and (7) Real Property Management.

,..

Dates for the other classes will be an­nounced as faculty, location, and dates are confirmed. Additional information is available by calling UCD's Office of Continuing Edµ~at,ion, 629-2735.

half of KooKoo, Rodgers/Edwards, try their best to move into Harry's and Chris Stein's Blondie concoctions; on the rest,

the funkster pair place Harry inside Chic/Sister Sledge production richness .

. The result is almost too painful for recollection. Perhaps the greatest.Jesson of KooKoo is that, placed within

There remains one good po~nt, however, about Harry's KooKoo . At least none of the songs are played on the radio, which might mark one of the more sane and rational decisions by sta­tion managers to date. Perhaps, finally, someone will atone for the hideous "Rapture," car-eating Martian and all.

.; -

A Great Tasting Beer . for the Man with GreatTaste.

Smooth, satisfying, Herman Joseph's is brewed more expensively ... and tastes it.

We invite you to enjoy ... Herman Joseph's 1868.

16 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

Regents name new , Academic· Affairs head

The CU Board of Regents has appointed Dr. Robert W. Shahan Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs for UCD, replacing the Acting Vice Chancellor, Dwayne Nuzum. Shahan took over Au~ 17.

Shahan, left the University of Oklahoma, where he was the Chairman of the Department of Philosophy since 1970, and a faculty member since 1965. He had extensive involvement in the University of Oklahoma's budgeting process and has a record of su~ in community relations and fundraising.

Dr. Shahan will be responsible for academic research programs, continu­ing education and related support programs, and coordination of academic affairs as they relate to MSC and CCD.

Shahan received his B.A. from Oklahoma Baptist University, his M.A. from the University of Oklahoma, and his Ph.D. in 1970 from Northwestern University. His area of academic specialization includes both the philosophy of religion as well as existen­tialism.

In philosophy, Shahan specialized in

~'d like your Book . Center visits to be

as productive as possible, and here are tips to help -

Shop mid-morning, mid-af~ernoon and late evening for the fastest service during the semester's start. We'er open Saturdays, too!

Read the refund policy attached to your receipt before using merchandise.

Attend Class before purchasing optional reading.

To speed check cashing, please show two ID's ·a guaranteed check card is preferred.

The Convenience Store is open early mornings to late in the evening for yo~r supply and snack needs.

Pick up your complimentary copy of the Auraria Guide at the store's front and around campus. You'll want to refer to it throughout the year for coupons and information!

'

Auraria ~Book

Center 955 La"Tence St. 629-3230

Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Sar­tre, and Berdyayev. At UCD, he will be a professor of Philosophy with tenure.

Shahan has also been involved with as many as 12 professional societies. He is the founder and editor of Philosphical Topics, and for the past ten years, serv­ed as coordinator of the Oklahoma Con­ference on Philosophy, an event he founded. The new Vice Chancellor for UCD has served as Chairman of the Board of Directors at the Oklahoma Center for the Study of Phenomenology. The Center Sponsors various lectures, underwrites phenomenological research and archival development, and publishes related periodicals. ·

Night students get help

In response to the needs of night• students arrangements are being made · to extend the hours of numerous student service offices.

Preliminary plans call for service representatives to be in a central loca­tion in the MSC Administration building • at least two days a week until 6:30 p.m. Some of the services that will be involv­ed are: financial aid, counseling, academic advising, admissions, health services and the business office.

Classes Start Today for

Beautiful Smiles Auraria Dental Clinic Dr. Kelly K. White, D.D.S.

1443 Kalamath at Colfax 573-1727

Feyline presents the Pretenders

S~pt 9 ~c~ichols Arena

---~--- .

The Metropolitan September 2, 1981 17

~~SP~V~r~ts~~~~~~~~ Various athletic activities Ottered ..

· . .... J ____ b_y_t_erro_n_H_u_tt ____ __,

Welcoipe to Auraria. Autumn is upon us and as students

head into the Fall ~mester they may want to par-take in the intramural and

• recreational services that are offered by the MSC Physical Education Department.

Located in Room 108 of the P.E. Building the intramural drop-in service offers handball/racquetball courts, swimmin~ pool usage, a weight room,

-t an huge multipurpose room for playing basketball and volleyball and - of course - those always frequented tennis courts.

Also, the outdoor track and field is available for recreational use Monday

~ through Saturday during scheduled check-out desk hours. •

For times of all the events students only need to check the desk or poster smeared walls of the gym.

Returning students will notice the intramurals new hours. Because of never

4 ending inflation and equipment place­ment prices have gone up on voucher cards and on some of the rental equipment.

But, the increase was not much and MSC still has some of the lowest prices around, students can get voucher cards

........ towards discounts on: golf $1.50 and $2.00, roller skating $1.50, gunnery 'on­·ly $2.00 and ice skating $1.50.

Camping gear is also available for weekend or a 48-hour checkout at a very minimal fee. There's even picnic gear to be checked out for those hard core cold

'4- weather buffs. Discount ski passes will be available

later in the semester as the ski season ap­proaches. Contact Bill Helman and J µlie' Buntrock PE Room 108, 629-3210 for more information.

Tryouts for the women's volleyball team are taking place this week for any fulltime, MSC women students. In­terested students can contact coach Pat

~· Johnson at 629-2969. The first game is Tuesday Sept. 8 against Mines at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC P.E. building.

•••• It's not too late to tryout for the men's

varsity soccer team. Practice times are ,, Monday through Friday from 2:30-5:001

-~ p.m. on the field across from the P.E. building (northside). The first .game is this Friday, September 4, against Fresno s.tate . College on the. home fiel~ Game time 1s 2:00 p .m.

e e e I . The women's varsity soccer team are

.• "" holding tryouts this first week of school for full-time MSC women students.

Practice times _are Monday thru­Friday from 3:00-5:00 p.m. Interested parties should either come to the soccer field on the north side of the gym or con-

,- tact the coach Ruth Holden at 744-6739. - .Additional information can be found in

the P.E. building.

.. ....

The women's first game of the fall season is at home, Sunday, September 13. Game time is 1:00 p.m. against Texas A & M .

A press conference concerning the World Class Gymnastic Trials will take place September 2nd-and 3rd in the multipurpose room of the MSC

gymnasium. The all day event will feature some of

the top Olympic competitors in both men's and women's events. The World

/ ADVERTISEMENT

Game trials will be hosted by CSU on September 17-19.

• • • Congratulations again to the MSC Varsity Baseball Team that won the 1981 NAIA National Batting Champion­ships this year with a team average of 384. The team finished the season with a 29-19 record - the best ever for MSC.

• • • Two new leagues debuting this Fall

are the Co-Rec Flag Football League which begins October 2 (12:00-3:00 p.m. on Fridays) and the Volleyball league, which begins September 23 (6:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesdays} .

Intramural Recreational services manager, Bill Helman said, The leagues .will compete on a weekly basis.

Other tournament events scheduled for this fall are a golf tournament, rac­quetball, inner tube water polo tourna­ment and a floor hockey tournament.

Another new event this Fall will be a Spot Shot Basketball tournament where participants shoot against the time clock to accumulate as many points as they can.

Returning events include the turkey trot run, a handball tournament and an event by the aerobics association.

The times and dates for these events plus rules are avaQable at the In­tramural desk Room 108 P .E. Building.

INTRAMURAL/RECREATION SERVICES: FALL,1981 ;

INTRAMURAL DROP-IN SCHEDULE: AUGUST31 · DECEMBER 16

INTRAMURAL-RECREATION SERVICES CHECK-OUT DESK OPEN: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: Friday: • Salurday:

B:OOA.M ·8: 10 P.M B:OOA.M. -5:10 P.M

9:00A.M ·2:10P.M

TEN NIS COURTS"

Monday: Tuesdayc Wednesday: Thursday: Friday:

8:0Q.8:50, 5:CJ0.8:50 8:CJ0.8:50, 11 :00-1 :50, 4:CJ0.8:50 8:()().8:50, 5:CJ0.8:50 B:CJ0.8.50, 11 :00-1 :SO, 4:0Q-6:50 8:CJ0.8.50, 12:30-1:50

Handbal l/Racquetbal I Courts

Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday:

Saturday:

8:00-10:50, 2:30-3:50, 5;30-7:50 8:00-10:50, 7:0CH:SO 8:CJ0.8:50, 2:30-7:50 8:00-10:50. 2:00-7:50 8 :~10:50, 2:30-4:50 -9:00-1 :50

SWIMMING POC

Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday:

3:00-3:50, 6:00-7:50 10:00-1 0:50, 12:30-2:30. 6:00-7:50 3:00-3:50 12:00-1 :50 10:00-10:50 11 :00-12:50

VOUCHER CARD PRICES:* Golf: $1 .SO & $2.00 Gunnery: $2.00 Roller Skaling: $1 .50 Ice Skaling: $1 .50 Community Recreatiun Centers $.50

Futher information on dates, times, & rules available al Intramural Desk. (Check Inside t he Intramural Ha,ndbool< for further details)

MUL Tl PURPOSE ROOM Monday:

Tuesday:

Wednesday: Thursday:

Friday: Saturday

BASKETBALL 11:00-t2:50(Center Court)

6:00-7:50(East Courl) 7:15-7:50(Cenler Court) 11 :00-12:50(Center Court) 6:00-7:50(East Court) 7:15-7:50(Center Courl) 11 :00-12:50(Center Courl) 12:00-1 SO(Center &East Courts)

DROP·IN FITNESS Tuesday, Thursday. Friday (Gym-East Court) 12:00-12:50 Outdoor field and track are available for recrealional use Monday through Saturday during scheduled check-OUI desk hours. unless a class 1s in session.

'Drop-In recreation is available 10 all students, faculty and staff of Aura11a. (Facully & Staff must pay $3.00 fee al MSC Bulsness

Office)

• • • • IS "' • .. • • ..- • • • l • ,f

VOLLEYBALL 6:00-7:~East Court) 7:15-7:SO(Center Courl) 11 :00-12:50(Eas1 Court) 11 :00-12:50(Center Court)

11 :00-11 :SO(East Court) 1 1 :00-12:50(Center Court)

10:00-11 :SO(Center & East Courts)

PERSONS TO CONTACT:

Biii Helman - Intramural and Recreation Services Manager Julie Buntrock -Clubs/Special lntrest Groups

ROOM 108 - HPER Building - Phone: 629-3210

WEIGHT ROOM Monday: 10:00-10:50, 2:00-3:50, 6:00-7:50 Tuesday: 6:00-7:50 Wednesday: 10 00-10:50, 2:00-3:50, 6:00-7:50 Thursday: 2:00-3:50, 6:00-7:50

.Friday: 1O:OQ.11 :SO &aturday: 11:00-12:50

CAMPING GEAR: Are you aware that camping gear is available for weekend or 48-hour checkout at a minimal fee: Backpack Tents $2.00 Backpacks S 1.50 Sleeping Bags $1 .50 Ground Pads $. 75 Addit ional Recreation & Picnk: gear is available for checkout at minimal cosl (Check inside the handbook or at Intramural desk for more Information)

LEAGUES: LEAGUE/TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

(FALL 1981)

Volleyball League Begins Sept. 23-{6:00-9:00pm Wednesdays) Begins Sept. 2~6.00-9:0Qpm Wednesday) CG-Rec Flag Football League: Begins October 2-{12:00-3:00pm Fridays)

Golf Tournament: October 2-{12:00pm) Racquetball Tournament. Oclober 15, 16,& 17 Inter Tube Water: Polo Tournament: To Be Announced Floor Hockey Tournament: November 1 ~12:0CJ.4·00pm) Spot Shot Basketball: November ' •

• Turkey Trot Run November (To Be Announced) Handball Tournament: December 2 & 3 Aerobics Associallon: (Ongoing)

18 The Metropolitan September 2, 1981

continuing events Unclaimed Articles found on campus should be turned in at the Student Center Informa­tion Desk. Room 210. or the Information desk in the lobby of the East Classroom Building. Items of some value (UJOllets. gold UJOtches. autographed copies of foll class schedules) ore turned in to Aurorio Public Safety.

fol flng festlVlties. August 31-September 3 on the patio at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Mondov-Thursdoy. 11 o.m.-1 p .m .. free soft drinks and snacks. Homemade Mex1Con food at minunol cost. Performances by H. Jerrv Cohen. o talented Denver rrusicion.

Youthgronts Program of the Notional Endowment for the Humanities is offering o limited 111.Xllber of owords to young people to pursue non-credit. out-of-the-classroom research. Applications due November 16. Write to Youthgronts Guidelines. Moil Stop 103-C. Notional Endowment for the Humanities. Washington. D.C. 20506.

sunday6

Peter Tosh at the Rainbow Musi<. Holl 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $10.00 at Select-A-Seat.

Lonnie Liston Smith at the Quality Inn 8:30 & 10:30 p.m. TICkets $7.50 at Select-A-Seat.

The Shokespeore Ploys ''The Twelfth Nic;tit." at 2:00 p.m. on Channel 6.

Cinema Six "Toles of Hoffman." (1953) at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 6.

"0"'"''(4> ~" b e:,'<o\)q 0(\

Fall Semester ·starters

thursday 3

Altered Stotes Aoom 330 Student Center 12:15. 2:15. 7 and 9 p.m. $1 for students. cr get the new-5-movie poss for $4. ovoiloble at the door.

free Short flms at the Denver Center Cinema. 12:15 p.m. Morch of Time newsreel. Flash Gordon episode. others. 892-0987.

Almon Brothers Bond. at Aed Aocks. 7:30 p.m. Tkkets $10.00 at Select-A-Seat or the Aoinbow Musk Holl.

SteppenWOlf at Rainbow Music Holl 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $8.00 at Select-A-Seat.

Ploy ol the Month. "The love Girt and the In-nocent". Alexander So~'s · tole of life in o Soviet slave lobar comp~ p.m. on Channel 6.

monday 1

Lltle River Bond ond Poco at Red Aocks 7:30. Tickets $10.00 at Select-A-Seat.

Great Performances " T omhouser from Bayreuth." A repeat of the first telecast of o complete opera from the Festspielhous of the on~ Wagner summer festival in Bayreuth, West Germany at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 6 .

friday 4

Seventh Anoool Telurlde Fiim festlvol Tour is deporting from the Denver Art Museum. For information coll 575-2265. Tuesdoy­Fridoy. 8 o.m.-5 p.m.

Miies Davis Spyro Gyro at Aed Rocks at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $13.50 at Select-A-Seat.

Lonnie Liston Smith at the Quality Inn 8:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $7.50 at Select-A-Seat.

Wal Street Week "Con America Still Compete?". Chairman of the American Stock Exchange. soys American Business con still compete. At 8:30 p.m. on Channel 6. ·

Alpho Eta Rho beer party at the Mission. Noon-3:00 p.m. Half-price pitchers of beer with oerospoce deportment class schedule printout. All members and interested per5ons wekomel

tuesday 8

Sit Crozy. Aoom 330 Stvdeot Center. 7 p.m. only. $1 f°' students. or get the new 5-movie poss for S4. ovoiloble at the door.

Aurorto Jewlst'I Student Allonce. open house. Room 255-D Student Center. Aefrestvnents. Coll 629-3330 or 623-0730 for more details.

The fal and Rise ol ReQlnold Perrin The stoff hove been trained. ihe doors of the corrm.inib,I center ore wide open but where is the public? at 10:00 on Channel 6.

AURA RIA

lllBCllTll.I ~ESTAURAN't

On Hi.storic 9th Street Home of Auraria's

TODAY ~ JERRY COHEN Distinctive Guitar

Progressive Happy Hours Mondays Happy Quarter Nite Tuesdays Happy Half Hour Wednesdays· Happy, Hour Thrusdays ·Happy Two Hour

& Voice 9th Coors Nite 1/2 Price Beer PAC-MAN Competion FUN-MOVIES-PRIZES. 16th P .B.R. NITE 1/2 Price Beer &More 20th Porsche Club

Fridays Happy Three Hour - Hours -

Food Service ·6:30 AM -7:00 PM

Frida_y 6:30 AM - 7:00 PM Saloon

10:30 AM - 10:30 PM of 'America-Antique Friday 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM Cars & Swap Meet . More Coming C_h~ck Ov.r A.ds

... . ·.~.,. ~ .. . •. ··~ .,., .. .. ~

• - • ••• f' ... ._. ·-·--· - ••• •.I ..... ~ <I• ..... "',._~ a a a •• e '\ a e ea •••• a 6 .._'" • _. & • I

-- --~----

saturdays

Arvada Center for Performing Arts 1s spon­soring o foll Musk festtvol. There will be o Song-Writers workshop 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For more information coll 431-3080.

Lonnie Liston Smith at the Quality Inn 8:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $7.50 at Select-A-Seat.

America to the Moon. Host Alon Bean's mission - the flight of Apollo 12. second Lunar Landing - is chronicled at 1:00 p.m. on Channel 6 .

Cinema Six "The lost days of Dolwyn." (1949) The story of days of o Welsh Village at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 6.

wednesday9

Stir Crazy. Room 330 Student Center. 12:15. 2:15. 7 and 9 p.m. Sl for students.°' get the new 5-ITlOVle poss f°' $4. available at the door.

Phi Chi Theto. notional fraternity devoted to preparing women 1n business and public ad­ministration. ond economics fields. holds open house. 4:30-8:00 p.m .. EC 512. Both men and women ore invited. . . The Kinks and the Pretenders at McNichols Arena 7:30 p.m. Tickets $11 .00, $10.00 and $9.00 at Select-A-Seat.

9<2 ~t.,Ot~ o~ <9e

~~ e~

Your Club or Group

Welcome by

,.

Special Arrangement ·~ Weekend Parties

Meetings Groups

Comming Attractions Oct. 15 Notional

Grover Doy Celebration

Remember - Only 196 Days to St.

Potricks Doy 534-2330

19

tlassified The Metropolitan September 2, 1981.

HELP WANTED

WANTED: JOURNALISM STUDENTS or other rookie media people interested in gaining ex-~nce iJl the busfnea. We need part-time help in

writing, production, advertising sales, distribution, and phone-answering, but we can't pay ba~ of money and we can't pay until publication. Tell yourself, NThls will probably build character and it will look impressive on my resume." Call 777-6~.

• CODE 9 NO-NEED WORKSTUDY position for Fall and Spring semesters. MSC Faculty Senate of. ~ i-1s Steno I - must ~ able to type and

transcribe from dictaphone (or be willing to learn). Approdmately $4.00 per hour, 15 houn per week. Contact Dr. Broob Van Everen. President MSC Faculty Senate. WC 263-C 629-3173 or CN 318-B 629-2991. .

PERSONALS

THE MSC ANTHROPOLOGISTS will hold a general meeting on Sept. 10th at 7:15 p.m. in Room 254 of the Student Center. All members are

, encouraged to attend. since elections will be held. The MSC Anthropologists invite all interested students from Metro, UCO, CCD and any other

~terested parties to attend. For additlonal infor­mation·come by The MSC Anthropologists Office at 259H Student Center or call Chris at 364-712' after 5:00 p.m.

THE MSC ANTHROPOLOGISTS will be taking a field triJ? to the Beecher Island site on the weekend of l'riday the 18th oE September to the 20th of ~her. This field trip Is open to memben and

non-members of The MSC Anthropologists. Sign­up lists are posted outside of the Sociology/ An­thropology Office at 158 West Classrooms and the MsC Anthropologists Office at 259H Student Center and in Room 108 Science Building. Deadline for sign-up Monday, September 14th. For additional information come by the MSC An-

. .thropologlsts Office at 259H Student Center or call --chrls Prillwitz at 364-712' after 5:00 p.m.

FLUTIST WANTED to form a duo with guitarist to perform progressive, mellow, and jazz tunes at area clubs, cales, etc. If interested, call Dave 423-9441 ev~.

DO YOU WANT TO BE a Big Time movie maker or T.V ... celebrity? Well, now Is not probably your chance, but you can get your home movie or video tape aired on one oE tlie top six (or seven) T.V. channels in the area. KBDI-TV 12 would like to show your home movies on their show - Horne Movies. You could even help ho.« the show or be anonymous. Send your. film, tape, or etc. to: Home Movies, P.O. Bo.11 mBO, Boulder, CO 80306, or phone 469-5234.

SERVICES

2 BICYCLES, both Motobecane, 19~0 Grand Spring, 1980 Grand Touring. Both Moly, 25• frames, all alloy components. Also bike stands $25, 420-7402.

FULL LENGTH COUCH suitable for den ~d sleeping- $50.00. Portable stereo record player -3 speed - with speaken - '50.00. Call 629-3051 or 287-4593.

HOUSING COZY,IMMACULATE SPACIOUS 1 bedroom basement apt. in brick home. Carpets, curtains, frost-free refrigerator, gas stove, washer/dryer -..infurnlshed, includes all utilities, private entrance: minute from bus lines, 15 minutes to school. Love­ly, safe, quiet neighborhood, non-smokers, no pets. Call evenin~ 322-9648.

ROOMMATE WANTED - responsible, quiet non-smoker to share nice-' bdrm. house in Arvada. Washer, dryer, large yard, near bus route. $150/mo. ~ utilities. Call -'27-8796 evenings.

2 ROOMMATES WANTED to share 3 bedroom house with male student with washer, dryer, dishwasher. Nice area $140 per mo. ~ I/a utilities. Call Larry - 287-8272.

LARGE HOUSE to share, on bus route, within walking or biking distance to Auraria. •175 per month, (1) child O.X .• referencarequired,washer, phone 455--4320 or 399-8900, ask foe Linda.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to find and share I WILL DO TYPING of any kind on my IBM apartment with same. Prefer non-smoking student; Selectric ll for fl.00 per page. Call Mary at 988-3834 dependable, easy-going. Call afternoons and even-or 761-7049. • ings until 9:00 p.m. 756-865~ _ ask for Jan.

NON-SMOKER - NON-DRINKER Roommate wantea to share one bedroom luxury apartment in the exclusive Glendale area; (living room has large sofa-bed for you). Apartment and furnishings are super-modern. Will share for only '50.00 a month in exchange for les.10ns in the Arabic language, mid-east cooking and l1lamic plUloaophla. RTD available for Auraria Campus. Call me at work 759-7111 on 7022 anytime between 5:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m., ask for Abdu.

· FORSALE

FOR SALE: TRS-80 Level II Model I Computer. Has 16 IC memory and keypad. Various game soft­wares, books ljlld manual included. Worth - '800 but asking '50().00, all or nothing. Call at 985-3193 between 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

1975 MA VERICX, 2 door, white, new front tires, 18 mi. per gallon, runs good. Best offer. 659-5298.

' BOA CONSTRICTOR for sale. 51/t foot healthy male, very tame and stable. Custom made cage with heater rock •s• .11 16" .11 16" with hfqged screened top. •200 neg. Evenings after 6:00 Cindy or John "55-2533.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARlfl STODE"TS. FACOLTY A"D STAFF*

"AME: PHO"E "OMBER: 1.D. "OMBER: ·

SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7. DEMVER.. CO 10104 t

OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 156 •fOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPAID

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GE·T MORE OUT OF COLLEGE -THAN JUST A DEGREE ..

LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD

ARMY ROTC IN DENVE~ AT METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE SERVING ALL DENVER COLLEGES AND -UNIVERSITIES

CALL: 629-3490 VISIT: 1059 9th Street Park, Denver

Department of Miiitary Science MAJ Jim Scullary CPT Mike Rendleman

- - - :~ - . - · - - - - - - - - - -C~ Tom Savoie-

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