Volume 3, Issue 1 - Sept. 3, 1980

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Volume3, Issue 1.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ © MetroPress September 3, 1980

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MSC sued for sex discrimination

by Sal Ruibal

Four female employees of Metropolitan State College filed a lawsuit Aug. 27 alleging that MSC * administrators ''intentionally engaged. . .in illegal employment activities which discriminate against" women.

The class-action suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Denver ~nd names four plaintiffs: Pamela ~ :h. Marcum, assistant professor of marketing; Megan McClard·, instructor in the English and women's studies departments; Sharon Niederman, half-time women's studies instructor; and ,.....Eleanor Green, director of the MSC experimental education program.

The plaintiffs claim that MSC denies women full-time and tenured positions, that it refuses to recruit, hire, transfer and promote women and that it retaliates against fem ale employees who protest such actions.

They are asking the court to order MSC to stop such actions and to provide back pay to female employees affected by them, as well as $500,000 in punitive damages.

The women are represented by attorney Lynn D. Feigner, who

has won several judgements in similar sex discrimination cases.

Feigner refused ·to comment directly on the case, but did admit that the case is ''based in part on statistical data.''

On April 23, the Women's Caucus submitted a memo to Dr. Michael Howe, MSC vicepresident for academic affairs, containing excerpts from a sevenyear HEGIS ~tudy of personnel actions at the college. According to an analysis of the study, "the percentage of women in the upper two ranks (full and associate professors) has remained consistently low, lower than their percentage of the faculty, while the number of women in the bottom ranks has remained consistently higher than would have been expected.

"The pattern of tenured persons in ranks shows that more women are tenured in almost all cases than are men, a fact that indicated longer service, in general, for women.''

The report also states ''there is a consistent pattern of paying women less in all ranks'' and ''the patterns of discrimination against women do not seem to have improved since 197L Indeed, women seem to have suffered

some real losses." . The Women's Caucus told Howe ''women on this campus need to be involved in the decision making in a significant way. It is apparent that women are not presently involved.''

MSC President Donald Macintyre issued a statement on the case through the school's public relations department. It said: "It is extremely difficult and inappropriate for me to comment on a lawsuit I have not seen. As soon as I receive a copy of the

lawsuit and I have an opportunity to review it, I will make a statement.''

At a June 20 meeting of the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges MSC's governing board - Macintyre acknowledged the concerns of the Women's Caucus. Official minutes of the meeting quote Macintyre as saying "all efforts are being made to work with this group and correct any deficiencies.'' continued on page 11

It has been a long, hot summer for beleaguered MSC President Donald Macintyre.

Page 5

Polls are no joke· read our 1980 Consumer Gulde to Political Polls.

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Olivia Newton-John muses well, but Xanadu falls short.

Page 18

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September Shows Sunday. September 7

Christopher Cross

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with Proof

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KTCL presents Wednesday; September 24

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

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Student Health Center faces budget shortfall ___

- ~,~~~b-y_S P_ e_ re_r_D_u-ra-y---Bi-.t-o~.~~,

The MSC Student Health Center faces serious budget problems this year because of reduced student fee allocations.

-._ The Centor's budget for 1980-81 was reduced from a requested $181,000 to $158;500 by the Student Affairs Board during the last budget allocations. Last year, the Center received $168,000.

The Center's director, Betty Jo Collard, said the cutba~k will affect their .,:. services and performance.

Collard said the Center has two positions they can't afford to fill, a nursing assistant's position and a clerical position.

"We have to double up on our work," Collard said. "The nursing prac,;.... titioners have to take turns cleaning up and we have trouble providing physicians with nursing assistance.''

Collard also said the Center can no longer provide free drugs to patients. As the Center runs out of drugs, only the most essential, emergency-use drugs can ~ be reordered.

The new budget also limits physicians salaries to $21 an hour, far below the. community average of $30 $35 an hour. Collard said this limitation jeopardizes the quality of service the Center can provide. ·~ "One of our pll(t-time physicians is leaving and we're looking for a new one," Collard said. "But at $21 an hour, we can't get them (physicians)."

"Our equipment budget is a joke," Collard added. "We're down to conserving gauze pads." . ~ ..., The staff can no longer attend continuing education programs Collard said are "essential" to keeping abreast of new developments in the health care field.

The staff is also taking one month leave without pay as an alternative to 1f. letting more staff go, Collard said.

In .an effort to increase revenue, the Center is offering its services to UCD student for $25 per semester. . ''They'd be getting the same service as MSC students," Collard said. "I just hope they hear about this new service and · begin using it."

The Center's budget is nearly 40 percent of the student fee budget of $425,000. The Student Affairs Board decides on the budget allocation and

makes their recommendation to MSC Student Services. Fifteen student clubs and organizations must be funded besides the Health Center.

"We received $60,000 less money this year," said Sonny Wasinger, ASMSC president, and who was on the Student Affairs Board during the budget hearings. "Everyone·had to be cut."

Wasinger said the Board had to decide on requested budgets that were $200,000 over available funds.

"We had to go by what affects the most students," Wasinger said. "Only six to 10 percent of the student body uses the Health Center. That is such a small percentage that it' s unfair for the rest of the students. They're paying for something they never use.''

ASMSC Vice-President Fred Hopkins, also on the Student Affairs Board during the budget hearings, said the Board suggested that Collard promote the Center more aggressively to make up for lost funds.

Collard said they have been making more of an effort to let students know they can use the Center and hope to increase usage, but are hard-pressed to handle more people under the present budget constraints.

Dr. Antonio Esquibel, vice-president of student affairs, oversees the Student Affairs Board. At the time the board made its recommendations, Esquibel was not yet in office. Dean Schenck accepted the Board's recommendations with only slight changes.

"There's not much we can do in the short term," Esquibel said. "Their biggest problem is that they have only one source of funding. We have to go back and do some ground work with the Student Affairs Board.

"I'd like to see us go back to last year's budget, but the student population has decreased over the last two years.

"In the immediate future, I don't see any relief of their budgetary problems," Esquibel said.

Wasinger feels student fees are woefully inadequate for all the budgeting requirements.

"We had a referendum last spring to see how much students want to allocate and to whom," Wasinger saitl. "(President) Macintyre said if we get 25 percent response on the referendum he would consider that a mandate. Unfor-

Campus Stu·d ent Health Services are now available to .·

UCD ·sTUDENT·S .-

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Conve.-lent, economical professional medical care For more Information, Inquire at the MSC Student Health Service, Student Center Rm. 140, or call 629-2525 ADVERTISEMENT

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Jeanette Lindsay, nurse practitioner, examines Elliot Malin's ttfroat.

tunately, at the time, we didn't get 'enough votes on the referendum and the

old student government was opposed to it anyway."

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980 _

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Coll'ege 'sold'.for $30,000

by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Metropolitan State College is being sold.

In another effort to gain the attention of Denver area citizens - and beef up the ranks of registered students - MSC moved this summer to "sell" the school through a media advertising campaign.

And early indications show the advertising blitz mi~ht pay off. . .and justify its $30,000 pnce tag.

The advertising plan, combining television public service announcements with paid spots with both radio and selected Denver newspapers, took form in mid-July, said Susan Blish, MSC public relations director.

The move to actively promote the college through advertisement marks a change from previous MSC efforts.

Before class last fall and this spring, Blish said the main MSC action was printing the class schedule in the Denver Post. ''That was successful in giving the community awareness," Blish said, "but we needed more effort for fall for incoming enrollment."

"Rather than the past effort in a one-time basis," Blish added, "we wanted to have a broader appeal, with more frequency."

"The goal was to reach the whole community," said John Grant, an independent advertising consultant assisting MSC in the advertising

campaign.

Grant, a 20-year veteran of the advertising field in New York, Chicago, and Denver, working for clients such as AT&T and Mountain Bell, said the main impetus of the advertising dealt with more than simply enrolling students.

"A good question about this," said Grant, referring to the enrollment, "is if this is just to increase enrollment. The answer is no. We're after a much broader point of view of identity."

The three print advertisements, written and produced by Grant's frim of John Grant and Associates, push MSC's open ' enrollment and credit/non-credit courses, with slogans such as "We're here to further education, not deny it" and ''A college that meets your requirements."

The four different radio ads, using MSC students gathered by speech department chairman Tom Cook, also emphasize MSC's openness, with direct appeals to youth, minorities and other selective audiences.

And, the advertising campaign also included television public service announcements - free air time made available in the community's interest featuring Dr. Antonio Esquibel, MSC's vice president of student affiars.

The print advertisements, Grant said, appeared in the entertainment sections of both the Rocky Mountain News and Denver Post, along with 1 similar advertisements in the special

market papers of the Denver Downtowner, Denver Weekly News, and La Voz. With radio, Grant said the college's plan was to use "segmented advertising" to hit targeted groups. " We tried to select a particular area to best reach audiences," Grant said.

"For Hispanics, for example, we used KBNO; for blacks, KOKO; for young people, KBPI-FM; and so on."

In all the advertisements, Grant noted, there was an attempt to make sure "the college was stated in simplest terms."

"For instance," he said, "when you say we have 70 areas of study, it's confusing. It's almost a case of not seeing the forest for the trees."

The radio spots, Blish said, began August 7, and the print advertisements one week later. The total advertising campaign, she said, ended yesterday.

The total cost of the campaign, she added, would be "around $30,000," or approximately the same amount spent last year for the schedule .printings in the Post.

The majority of MSC advertising funds, Blish said, were spent on the late summer campaign, instead of aiming for a spring market.

"Effectively, if we don't get them for enrollment in the fall, we don'tpick it up in the spring,'' she said.

The decision this summer to mount the big advertising push, Blish said,

involved the MSC public relations office, college admissions and records, Esquibel, â&#x20AC;˘ 1 Vice President for Academic Affairs J Michael Howe, and MSC President .J Donald Macintyre.

Initial response, Blish said, is good; the persons handling the telephone inquiries from the advertisments through the Metrodial information service areâ&#x20AC;˘ "literally swamped."

Esquibel said MSC's institutional ) research department will analyze any information gathered from respondents to the advertisement campaign.

Grant said the effects of the campaign, though, will hopefully last ~ longer than the three-week advertising run. ''There will be a tdialogue continuing," be said, "on variDus levels during a year-round basis. This will be not just advertising, but dialogue both internally and externally, with public .;. relations, recruitment, point of view, and college development.

"This is the start of a total concept."

Phi Chi Theta holds open house

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

5

Summer hot time for MSC's Macintyre

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by Sal Ruibal

For Donald Macintyre, president of Metropolitan State College, it has been a long, hot summer.

The calm of spring erupted into a cacophony of faculty dissent when the administration was accused of botching summer semester planning. That skirmish escaled into a request by the Faculty Senate June 20 that the school's governing board "conduct an investigation to determine if the management of the institution is now in good order fiscally and legally.'' (see THE METROPOLITAN, August 6,

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1980)

At that same meeting of the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, the MSC Women's Caucus presented a report alleging sexual discrimination in hiring; promotion, transfer and tenure.

The trustees suggested the faculty direct its report to the college administration.

On Aug. 27, four female employees filed suit against MSC that mirrored the findings of the Caucus report. (See page one.)

There were two bright spots for the beleaguered executive. He passed scrutiny by the trustees and was awarded a renewal of his contract at the controversial June meeting.

On July 30, Macintyre announced that he had "formally ~pplied for the

position of president at Colorado State University." .

Trouble with the faculty began when Qr. Michael Howe, vice president for academic affairs, established a guideline of 30 students per class for summer semester courses. Howe's guidelines failed to specify if the figure was to be a department, school or campus-wide average.

From that confusion emerged proposals for salary proration based on how close enrollment comes to the set standard.

"The objective," according to psychology .department chairman Ed Karnes, "was to allow individual faculty members to choose. If only 25 students enrolled in a class, for example, the faculty member could get at least 25/30ths of a salary - rather than nothing."

The idea of salary proration came out of a meeting between Karnes and two other department chairmen from the School of Liberal Arts. The original proposal, developed a week before summer semester, called for a 20-perclass guideline, Karnes said.

After a meeting between Howe and the school deans, however, the enrollment base was set at 30 students and the faculty prorated on "class performance."

Eventually a compromise was continued on page 11

OH Nol HE'S EATING AT Ht5 FOLKS' PLACE TONIGHT[

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l\INGOF BHRS4t•ANHEUSER BUSCH INC •ST LOUIS

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EdliQiiii President's energies needed I.

by Sal Ruibal

You think you've got troubles? Thank your lucky stars you're not MSC president Donald Macintyre.

Macintyre is up to his ears in problems these days, with a rebellious faculty on the left, a major sex discrimination suit on the right, a tight-fisted state legislature in the middle and shrinking enrollment all around. The last thing in the world he needs is something else to worry about, right?

Wrong. Macintyre has gone and applied for the

presidency of Colqrado State University.

A-self-described "academic vagabond," Macintyre brought several of his "Bay Area Bombers" with him to MSC. In their baggage were several pet projects nutured during their tenure at the University of San Francisco.

One of them was the China tour and faculty exchange.

If Macintyre were .to win the job in Fort Collins, would he and his crew pack up their tent and move, China and all?

Many of the problems facing MSC today are the result of policy set by the Macintyre administration.

What assurances does the college have that its management team won't pull out, leaving the school in a legal and financial mess?

The chances of Macintyre being selected for the CSU job are mighty slim, but what are we to think of a leader who already has one foot out the door?

The best thing Macintyre could do for the school right now would be to withdraw from consideration for the CSU position and put all his energies into solving the many problems at MSC. Semper Fide/is, Dr. Maclntyre,sef11perjidelis.

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Here we go again, Auraria!

It should take another week before we become accustomed to the classroom situation again. And get back into the exciting swing of things at Auraria.

Several things have happened since June, so here's an update: l. In case you haven't noticed, several departments and services have been moved around. This was done as a result of legislative directives forcing MSC and UCO to consolidate certain departments and services.

2. The city is building a bridge over Cherry Creek to re-route northbound Speer Bouldevard. Now that 30,000 of us are back down.here, expect traffic snarlups in tliat area.

3: As indicated in several stories in this issue, MSC's administration faces scrutiny by the Board of Trustees and a suit by the Women's Caucus·.

Meanwhile, UCO is still without a new chancellor.

4. If you are observant by nature, you may have notices name placards on the sides of campus buildings.

This will hopefully curb some first-week confusion.

5. There is a new 3 .2 disco on the other side of the Tivoli Brewery called Thirsty's. And if you can't stand looking that way because the scene at Tivoli is too gross to muster, plans are under way to clean it up. Maybe by next summer..•.

6. THE METROPOLITAN has officially sanctioned by the student government at UCO. Although we have reported on UCO news in the past,

Fall greetings from .

WaSinger and Hopkins Fall semester! And the "old" faces are enthusiastically checking out the new, and there are lines of people in the bookstore, and business is picking up at the Mercantile, and the Auraria cops are getting wirter's cramp from dishing out those damn parking tickets. and there are joyous little "how was you summer" reunions, and there is a brand new student government! J\nd that's where we come in ... Sonny Wasinger and Fred Hopkins...we and you are -the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College, over 14,000 of us! We're your President and Vice-President, but more than that, we're your friends and fellow students. (Neither one of us were ever all that much for politics. Hell, one of us is a Music and Theatre major and the other is Music Performance.) B1.1t, we're your student leaders and since you have some artists as student leaders it is extremely safc and appropriate to say that things are going to be unorthodox this year!

Boy do we have plans. We've been talking to our friends and fellow students for years now and we know the student want a lot of changes around here just as bad as we do, and that's what motivated us to run for this office int he first place. Now that we are here, well, suffice it to say that we are going to GO FOR IT! I We know that the students want more than the good edueation MSC offers .•. the students are ready for a CAMPUS LIFE. So, keep your eyes and cars attuned, because we arc going to do all kinds of things directed to that end.

The student body of 80-81 is not into stagnationa and complacency and bureaucracy and all that crap. We want to see things happen! We have spent the summer talking to administration and faculty people and they assure us that they want what is best for the students.

Well, this year we are going to give them every opportunity to live up to those excellent sentiments! Hey, what is a student government for anyway? To sit around and be bureaucratic and have little cliques and think we're hot you-know-what and just do our own thing?

Not this one. We are going to reflect the student body of 80-81 at MSC: the most diversified, and in our opinion, the best damn bunch of students in the state of Colorado!

We want to see a solid social life on this campus.

There's not one thing wrong with having a lot of fun while you're getting a good education. We want to see those busy streets running through our campus disappear. (We're tired of jaywalking tickets and getting hit by cars.) Speaking of tickets, we want to see the parking system on campus changed drasticall¥!

Speaking of tickets again, we want to sponsor concertS1 We want our student clubs and organizlflons to grow and to make some money for themselves this year! We want to see a WIDE OPEN administration! To name a few. (Radical? No. Righteous!)

Now, being your student leaders, we are painfully aware that we have to follow a system in order to make changes like those happen. Well, we keep one fact uppermost in our min3s: if the students weren't here, the college wouldn't be here. So, we want to see that "system" speed up like crazy if not sooner. We can do it. You know that old saying "There is strength in numbers?" Well, that's our NEW saying. · That brings us to the main point: as your student government leaders, we are your voice to the administration, faculty, staff, other colleges and univ~sities, the state legislature and the community in general. So, please tell us what·to say. We want to hear from you.

Your ideas, suggestions, and comments are our motivators. And if you've got complaints about anything on the campus, you come to us. That's what we're here for. And even more, we want you to get involved with us! We want you to be a part of the student government, and we really need your help.

Please come and see us in Room 340 of the Student Center. Or, give us a call at 629-3253. Our doors and our minds are wide open to you, so use us to the hilt •.. we're here to do the footwork for you!

The Metropolitan Newspaper (the student's newspaper) is giving qs a '!\'Cckly article so we can keep in touch with you better than ever, so be sure and read every issue. We'll be laying a lot of interesting tidbits on you this year I Sonny Wasinger ASMSC President Fred Hopkins ASMSC Vice-President

we hope to increase our coverage there and elsewhere on campus and throughout the city. We can't emphasize enough to keep those cards and letters coming.

WRITERS WANTED FOR APPOINTMENT,

CALL 629-2507

EDITOR S. Peter Daniy-Blto MA"ACll"CI EDITOR Sal RalbCll BOSl"ESS MA"ACIER SteveWerges

PRODOCTIO" DIRECTOR

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Cllnt Fank STAFF

J. Vlnay Kati• Llnarls Emenon Schwartzkopf

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the flararla Hither Edacatlon enter sap· ported by adnrtlalnt and atGdent fees.

' ldltorlol and baalnaa offices a,. locat.d In Room 156 of the Rarorlo StGdent cene.r, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlor hportm..t: 6Jf.JS07. lklsln•n Deport• !Hiit: 6Jt·IJ61. Molllnt address: The Metropolitan Boa SJ

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you·11. like our s le-When looking for a calculator, it can be .difficult sorting through the · brands, applications and accessories on today's market · especially when selecting the first machine of your coll.ege career.

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· The people at our calculator counter can help! They make valuable comparisons to help you find the best product for your needs. As your . demands change through the semesters, they will field questions about accessories to expand your calculator's capabilities.

Illustrated: HP-33E

A machine we proudly recommend is HewlettPackard's HP-33E, a programmable scientific calculator with science, math and statistical functions. .

EXTRA! FIVE HP-33E's will be given away in the store on ·Sept. 11. Fill out an entry form at the· calculator counter while picking up your books!

HP's representative will be in the store that day , to talk_ about the complete Hewlett-Packard line.

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

Highly Functional!

Ideal for students or offices A. "Grasshopper" floor lamp, 100 Watt Black, White, or Red $110 Chrome or Brass $115

B. "Grasshopper" desk lamp, 150 Watt

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• You can't help notice it, whether you're driving to work or just running out to the store: we're literally all in it together. More and more people are taking advantage of more and more solutions to problems that face us all.

Fighting back against rising automobile costs, congested traffic, and polluted air.

Ask any bus rider-things are a lot more crowded these days. That's because so many more folks are Catching the Ride than a year ago.

More and more people are buying their RTD tokens and monthly passes at Safeway ~nd King Soopers. And

Albertson's sells tokens, too. Or ' participating in bus pass subsidy, vanpool or carpool programs where they work.

And some independent souls have even taken to bicycles, roller skates or their feet to get away from their cars.

That's the kind of spirit that's going · to help solve this area's transportation · problems. At RTD, we call it the Spirit of the Ride. Because whether you Catch the Ride itself, or choose some otner way out of the single-passenger automobile, you're helping the public with transportation. And that's the Spirit!

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

A consumer guide to political polls

by Sal Ruibal

"A person who wants to understand public opinion might do well to. . . read the polls, eavesdrop on conversations in bus stations and coffee shops, scan a variety of newspapers, put a finger in the wind, then forget about the polls. " -Michael Wheeler

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Forget about polls? Impossible!

They're everywhere. . .on television, in the newspapers, on billboards and in pamphlets. There are polls on candidates, polls on issues, polls on products and polls on polls. Polls have been a part of our lives for the past forth years, but in this election year, they have ·become absolutely rampant.

Pollsters have always insisted that polls do not influence elections, but that argument cannot stand up in light of the requirements established by the League of Women Voters for participation in the 1980 presidential debates.

In order to be recognized by the LWV for inclusion in the debates, candidates must be on the ballot in most states and have received at least fifteen percentage points in the political polls.

Obviously these requirements were aimed at John Anderson, but the example does serve to point out the importance we place on a candidate's standing in the polls.

Is that importance deserved? Not all

polls are created equal, and even the best are occasionally inaccurate. As a service to our readers, THE METROPOLITAN presents its l 9_8Q Consumer Guide to Political Polls. (With many thanks to Michael Wheeler, author of Lies, Damn Lies and Statistics.)

To measure the accuracy of a particular poll, ask yourself the following questions: Are the numbers right?

An important key to judging the accuracy of any poll is the size and construction of the sample. The sample is "the group of persons questioned for the poll.

The larger the sample group, the smaller the chance of error. In a national poll, a minimum of 1500 respondents is necessary; in a state-wide sample, 500.

In any poll, there is a built in range of chance sampling error. Most polls reveal the precentage of chance sampling error, but the sample error is not the total range of possible error in any poll. · Remember that people who refused to answer the question were not included in the sample.

Have the numbers been adjusted?

Polls are not as scientific as the pollsters would have you believe. At every step along the way, a certain amount of subjective analysis is used. In most election polls, the sample is comprised of "likely voters . " How a pollster determines who is and is not a "likely voter" is largely a subjective issue.

22%

. r1~GAN

DON'T KNOW

Beware of totals that add up to 100.

There-are always "undecideds"; how the pollster allocates those fence-straddlers can greatly influence accuracy.

Most pollsters are hostile to those without opinions. Interviewers use subtle and not-so-subtle means to elicit positions from those who normally have none.

How was \he poU conducted?

Most pollst~rs rely on two methods

of interviewing: person-to-person and telephone. Many polls in past decades were skewed because they relied too heavily on telephone interviews, but now that the phone is almost universal, results are more accurate.

One problem with in-person interviews is the fact that some people live in "undesirable" neighborhoods.

Interviewers are hesitant to roam the continued on pqe 11

auraria BOOK• CENTER

COME JOIN THE GANG!

REFUND POLICY STUDENTS!

You can attend classes, study, participate in activities while your children receive supervised care. · . ~et the Auraria Child Care . '

BEFORE YOU READ OR WRITE IN YOUR BOOKS, BE SURE-

The AURARIA CHILD CARE CENTER provides:

- you are taking this course - your instructor requ.ires these books

* Trained staff

NOTE: - Books purchased early for Fall or Spring semesters may be returned through the third week of classes. · - B0oks for short sessions may be returned through the first week of classes.

Returns are handled at the Copy Center window in the Student Center Lower corridor.

I

.

i

* Educational programs, arts • and crafts, games

FULL REFUNDS ARE MADE ON COURSE BOOKS THAT ARE- in new condition (unread and unmarked) - accompanied by your receipt - priced with our sticker - returned within three weeks of purchase date

Center help·you!

*Meals and snacks for chlld· ren 18 months to 8 years from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. *Evening session (5:30-8:30 p.m.)

Ucensed kindergarten program every morning until 12:00 Monday-Friday

Auraria Child Care Center-high quality child care at reasonable rates.

For more Information, call 629-3188.

Auraria Higher Education Center

...

Good times are great times for the easy taste of·

•

INC • ST LOUIS

1

The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

~

Sex·discrimination charged

continued from page 1 The Caucus asked the trustees to "direct that no further action affecting hiring, firing or development of programs be taken until the current state 1t of affairs has been investigated carefully and fully by the Board or its agents. Let us emphasize that token hiring and promotions of a few women will not bring about the essential changes in the institution we are committed to making."

The trustees suggested they take ~ their concerns to the MSC administration.

In addition to the college and Macintyre, the suit names Richard Netzel, the president's executive assistant; Dr. Howe; Robert J. Clifton, ~

r

x

Auraria Ubrary offers tours The Auraria Library offers a 20minute tour four times daily during September, designed to familiarize students with library layout, materials location, and general services. Tours begin at 10:15 a.m., plus 12:15; 2:15, and 5:15 p.m.; however, sign up on hour in advance at the reference desk.

For those needing information immediately, call the new Quick Info service at 629-2740 for a multitude of facts about the world, the state, and the library.

Library hours are 7:30 a.m.-lOp.m.

Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for Saturdays, and Noon-8 p.m. on Sunday.

.lk~el

15%

dean of community and human services; John Spradley, chairman of the English department; Dean Alan Dahms; Phillip Boxer, dean of the school of arts; Richard Pasternak, dean of the school of .business; and Harvey Sundel, chairman of the marketing department.

)\.

1a1/.'PI

16'.•

Macintyre contlnued from page 5 reached that set the base at thirty, but averaged throughout an entire academic school.

Howe's handling of the salary issue ignited dormant energies in the faculty.

In addition to the proration battle, the faculty was upset with changes in the organizational structure of the college instigated by Howe and Macintyre: They were especially incensed with the proliferation of administrative positions.

In an open meeting June 19, about 120 MSC faculty members met to discuss proration and the administrative issues directed toward the Macintyre administration. The report presented to the trustees came about as a result of the open meeting.

Another sign of faculty activism is the creation of a newsletter by an interim committee of the Faculty Senate. The purpose of the newsletter is to keep faculty abreast of developments in the investigation of the Macintyre administration.

Macintyre has stated that he has no problems with the faculty newsletter and its contents.

Political polls continued from page 9 ghetto looking for subjects, so those areas are often under-represented in the final sample.

Mail-in surveys are consistantly inaccurate. Results can be easily influenced by special interest groups. One important yardstick for mail polls: how many replies were sent out and how many returned?

Is it an election poU? Pollsters are quick to point out that polls reflect the situation at a specific point in time. Elections, however, are held only on Election Day. Interviewers tend to lump the leaners with the solid supporters, but situations and voter's minds do change. Early polls are usually inaccurate because campaigns are designed to peak on Election Day. There are also "hidden voters."

These "hidden voters" are unwilling to express their opinion in public because their choices may be unpopular. Many Wallace voters were "hidden" int he 1972 and 1976 polls.

Issue polls: could you answer the question?

On any given issue, there is an entire range of possible options. The pollsters prefer only two. The more complex the issue, the greater the range.

Would you feel comfortable answering the question? Could you easily fit your answer into the alternative provided? Have you even thought about the issue?

The Gallup Poll releases the exact wording of the question asked. The Harris Poll does not. In the Harris case, you are being asked to rely upon the ·political analysis of one man on a question whose exact wording you are unsure of. Beware.

What do the other polls say?

Comparison shopping is not a bad idea when it comes to political polls. It may help you get all the nuances of the issue. Compare the dates of the polls, as events can influence the outcome of polls only days apart.

Who paid for the poll?

Every poll is purchased, whether by a newspaper or television network or political party. Candidates buy polls, as well as political action committees.

Newspapers love sensational polls and candidates love favorable polls.

Above all, beware of "leaked" polls in newspaper editorial columns. You have no access to the information needed to verify the accuracy. The less you know about a poll, the less you can trust it.

.

Auraria Vision Center · 1050 W. ·Colfax Zocalo Shopping Center (South of Student Center)

f--.

.

825-6999

---------------------~---~r------~---------~----

2 chances to ·w in FREE PAIR CONTACT LENSES (any type lens, include~ fitting, supplies, follow-up care) If patient is not able to wear contacts, This offer good for 2 pa_ir prescription glasses

FREE COSMETIC TINT for your prescription glasses (plastic lenses only)

Present this coupon prior to drawing dates.

Need not be present to win.Friday Friday Sept. 19, 1980 or Jan. 16, 1981 Name--------.!..:----------.,.------:.Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _.;___~I''

Ph. No.

/

11

12

The Metropolitan Septem/Jer 3, 1980

The Perfect Haircut Is MAINTENANCE-FREE

Hair

Rlagic

.\ If you have to hold a gun to your hair something is wrong "\)

Too many halrstyllsts depend on blow-drying y~r hair to make ~our hair look good.

Located •t the Zocalo Shopping Center on European-tralne_d. eel No appointment need • Colfax Ave. directly .cross from Aurarla.

Hang Gilding-graceful; exhllaraUng, easy to learn Isn't It time YOU experienced the exdtement of free flight?

Free Wed. night ground school

Powered Ultralite Aircraft lnst~ction 15• otr fht , . . _ wHJt W. od ,,. Oct• .11, l~ Rato1 Aveflabl•

"Clyde," in blunt terms, is a hot

by Emerson Schwartzkopf looking car. The fat, drag racing-type The scene: a consuming public tired tires support a sl~k crusing car, repl~ of recent American cars. Cars are too with big barrel exhaust pipes and black big, ungainly, and waste gas. fuzzy dice on the rear view mirror.

Workmanship is spotty. To top it off, The fuzzy dice may be optional, American cars are ugly. but the styling of "Clyde" - and the The year: 1954 other 1955-57 Chevies - is perhaps the The answer: the 1955-57 Chevrolets. ultimate creation of the late Harley J. The last great American car.

Earl, one of the true automotive stylinj In a time much like today's, the midwizards in America. Earl, who developed Fifties Chevrolet appeared on the both•the Art and Colour division plus the marketplace to woo Americans with the Technical Center for General Motors, latest in automotive technology, played a key part in supervising the gadgetry, and style. design of the mid-Fifties Chevrolet.

Twenty-three ·years later, a small today's benchmark of By part of American society believes nothing automotive styling and technology - the came out to ever equal these monuments small box design proliferated by the ot Eisenhower-era commercialism.

Volkswagen Rabbit - the 1955-57 The 1955-57 Chevies, by today's Chevies resemble pregnant elephants. A standards, are still big, overpowered closer look, though, reveals some monsters, with an interior equaling the economic thought in the 25-year-old dimensions of J. Paul Getty's living _ design. room.

The 1955-57 Chevrolet full-size C'6i., But for some, the cars embody the design (excluding the Corvette) roughlY memory of what they believe to be a equals the length of a 1980 mid-size simpler time, when Bobby Joe and automobile, with a taller overall height.

Valerie Jean cruised the .streets on What makes the Chevrolet design summer nights in a two-door hardtop, different from other road hogs of the looking for something to do while 1950s is a sleek simplicity. The overall listening to rock 'n' roll from some highlights of the car, from hood to trun""' border pirate Mexican station. are smooth and uncluttered.

"I've always one since I was 16," Ornamentation is slight, with the says Bill Jarvis, standing beside his only outstanding feature being a flat, brown 1957 Chevrolet two-door sedan, aerodynamic bird on the 1955-56 model "but I really couldn't affor:d one until hoods, and twin rocket turrets on the about two years ago."

1957 hood. The mid-Fifties Chevrolets, Jarvis brushes a bit of dust from the like no other American car then (al\9 sparkling metallic surface of the car, • possibly since)~ were simple, sleek and which is almost impossibly clean with a bold. smooth finish, night-black tires, and Such a look still attracts a large bright chrome all over the dash, number of persons. Interest in 1955-57 bumpers, and engine. · Chevrolets inspired the Classic Chevy The car, named "Clyde" ("you · Club International, with over 150 know, like Clyde the camel"), is ready chapters in the United States, Canadj. . for inspection in Jaryis's East_l>enver Norway and Sweden. . garage. · · The club, based in Florida, publishes "The 15"0 (the car's model numt?er) a monthly full-color magazine, and is the show car," Jarvis '8ays. "This is offers replacement parts from tail lights about two years work; it cost about to air cleaner decals. "You can get about . $2000."

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m

ov1e1 OV181 : . m ov1e1 .

,;-·

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J

: I

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•

Budweiser.

LAGER BEER

fl~ 4'~ dipinal'/>t«£M .Amw IA'e-

·

ROCK AND ROLL . 1954-1980

~~ ~,{)jl&~,,and~Y/~//(afi THE LARGEST SELLING BEER IN THE WORLD

November 11·12

CONTESTANTS WANTED .

TEAMS OF THREE

~-!7d~k

No entry fee: Sign-up at Student Activities Office, ·student Center 153. Deadline October 17, 4 p.m.

ST LOU IS. NEWARK. LOS ANGELES. TAMPA HOUSTON COLUMBUS JACKSONVILLE. MERRIMACK. WILLIAMSBURG. FAIRFIELD

For more information, call 629-2595

Sponsored by MSC Student Activities and Budweiser

1980 Fall Film Series At the Auraria Student Center Adults 75~ Senior citizens 30¢ Children junder 121 25~ Budweiser beer 40~ , Sponsored by MSC Student Activities For more Information, call 629-2595/2596 This schedule subject to cMnc•·

SEPTEMBER 3 & SEPTEMBER 4

Graphics by S. Peter Du ray-Bito/THE METROPOLITAN

Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte

Dudley Moore and Bo Derek

."10"

.I

AUhe 119a ol 42, George Witbber(Dudley Moore) hlla It 111. He la -lthy Ha aucceHful 1ongwrtter and hlla • relatlonahlp with an Intelligent, attrec· tlve woman (JuUe Andrawa). He evan h111 hie heelth, but aomeh-. George find• hl1 Illa lncom· plete. That la, until he apota the woman of hie dream•, an 11 out of• poaalble 10 (the aan ..tlonal Bo Derek). A brllllant Mx farce with more out·and· out belly laugha lhlln any movie In y..ra. Directed

by Blake Edwarda. 1979. Rated R.

•

for adults ~~1whocan

'• 'lit-....,....,.

count.

·~

Tuesday 7 p.m. ==:::::1 Wednesday 12:15 & 7 p.m. / Thia fllm deals wllll the "beet generation" of the 19401. SIHy s.,_k playa •young woman Involved lldth Nick Nolt• and another young man.

Free Ma, love and -highlight 11111 provocative movie. Not to be mlltHCI. Rated R. 1179.

12:15 & 7 p.m. =· ====I

,

"bedazzled" Dudley Moore and Raquel Welch

Timothy Bottoms Thia hlgh-power9d drama la •1-t HMntlat for tall college progrem1 for Ill rullatlc and engroealng portreyal of ecedemlc Ille. Timothy Bottoma allra aa a first year Hann lew atuclent who alrl- to malnllln hie ell·lmpor1ent g111de point In the competitive grind while holding on to hie peraoNll Integrity. John HOUMmen mak• • brlUlanJ acting debut H the law prof. .aor. Dlrec· t9CI by Jamea Brldgea. 11173. Reled PO.

Brltlah comedian• Peter Cook encl Dudley Moore wrote end atarml In "111 upclllte of the Fauat legend. An unhllppy, ahort-ordercook (MOOf9) .-IVH . . . . . . from S.ten (Cooll); In quick 1ucc•alon, he fly,• pop 1ter, •n lntellectuel •nd • nun. Requel Welch per· -lflea Luet In 11111 witty, very funny Htlre. Directed by SIMiey DoMn. 1•. Reted PO.

becomes•

1====2:20 & 9:10 p.m.

1====Tuesday 9 p.m.

Wednesday 2:15 & 9 p.m.

SEPTEMBER 9 & SEPTEMBER 10 •

-

;o.

I

\

SEPTEMBER 11

Woody Allen play• Vlrgll, the product of en unfortunate childhood, wlloH deep neuroua lead him to a Ille Han Inept crook. But Virgil mHta a nice girt who lovH him for hlmMlf. Vlrgll bumble• hla way through a robbery, but It la juat no us•: even hi• atlck·up note I• llleglble and the robbery ta a bus t. " One of th• funnleat fllma of 1981" Oene Shellt. Dll9Ctad by Woody Allen. Rated PO.

.......,. f'ALOMAR l'ILlllRt '.> 1NTtRNAl lUNAl f'Rt '.>I NI'>

WOODY ALLENS

1===12:15 & 7 p.m.

The movie ebout Iha cowboy and the ledy ha• been -.Id for a long ttma and continue• In Ila popularfl)' with Robert Redford u an over·the-NU rodeo rtcler winning Jane Fonda, a 1'9porter who goea att.r him for a atory and wlnda up with c:onalderably moq. "The tint American comedy of 1179" - N.Y. Tl-•· Dlr9Cted by Sydney Pollack.

..TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN"

THE 12:15, 2:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

ELECTRIC HORSEMAN RateclPO.

Thi• claulc Mel lroolla comedy poeee Zero Moetel and o.n. Wiider pair of would-be men who concoct a achame to get rich by producing a broedway flop - a -e1ca1 celled "Sprfngtlma for Hltlef'' - with a hlllllie Hitler and • '""'-Illa dll9Ctor. "The~" .. Mqulte elmply-of Iha funnlaat - - - - ......" llogerEbart. Directed by Mel lrooka.1 ..7. "8ted

••a

1======== 1:45 & 8:30 p.m. '

con

PO.

SEPTEMBER 16 "GOINC IN STYLE" A comed\I IO stNl'IOl.r fleart

GEORGE

BURNS

ART

CARNEY

Ttne 19tlNcl eMiorcltiaM find~

•lowly decaying wNle flndln9 "dlttlcult to _... . --e wHh their_.., - i t y clwclia. Burne

up wltll 1111 Idea: ""' not roO • '*"'1 Tilue beglM a tender, touching lllld _ , funnJ fllm.

DINct9cl by Mertln Blwt. Stantne O-ve luma, Alt C - , lllld lee SlrMber;. 1179. Rated PO.

12:15, 3:30 & 7 p.m.,=====1 Filmed

1..n7E 11~ CONtEl'I, 2:00 & 8:~ p.m.=======t

Comedian lllchard Pryor l9tumed to Iha •taee In 1171 for Iha flrat tlftw In tlna years and left acid-out llUdlenCllt - · the - t r y J:rylng, laughlng lllld In"of of . . CCllllllrY'• .._, gifted~ SH Pryorfllmed IM -'taped Oii Decenlber 2S, 1171 In Long·~ California. 1171. "8ted R.

__....,,..___ ....... ....... .........

In•-

~

~­ AMon.wo...• ~ Sea Or ~ ........

1:30, 3:30, 7 & 9:10 p.m.

•

SEPTEMBER 19

SCREAM FROM .SILENCE Th911191 fllm to deplc:t 19P9 for what It la: a crime of Ylotence. The tum Ol*IS with• brutal i.pe In which the rmpl•f poura out hla hatNCI lllld fear Combing clocumenlM}' and drama, It alternallely tella Iha l1ory and atop9 to analyze IL The 19auft la a Mnalllzlng experience which prowldea the eudleMe with a personal atory of nipe lllld the aoc:le~ hlatortcat and legal toole to uncleratand IL Sponeorecl by Aeaoc:latecl W - Studenta. 1179. Rated R.

•one

of•-·

DISCO BFAVER FROM OUTER SPACE From the folle1wflo111ve you MAnlmal HouM," here la en oulrllgeoU9 parody of TV programming. " Diaco .....,.. la -tty many TV On -

•how• In-.

atatlon la a horror ahow about•

11on1-xua• YllllPfN and on MOlher .. • 111•how to which the _war to 9ft'Y ci-tton le llrH•t- both •ert>ally Ind Ylaualty. " Dfeco leaver'' la often rtbald, OCCMlonally ta•..._ and 1fwaye OU~

funnJ.

12:30' 2•05 & 4•15 P• m---::====I s:====1:30, 3:45 & 8:15 p.m.

• • r.

SEPTEMBER 18

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...

SEPTEMBER 22-26 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

Alf red Hitchcock, eminent master of suspense and horror, made over fifty films during his life. · This week, a sprinkling of his finest films for your terrifying pleasure.

The Birds · The raaldenta of Bodega Bay are suddenly confronted with a mallcloua, full·ecale attack by birds of all ahapea and alzH. A graat tachn1c111 achlewamanl. 1IMIO.

The Lady Vanishes An elderly Brlll1h woman vanl1he1 from a train 1hortly alter ahe ha• wntten her name on a train wind- for Ille adlflcallon of Margaret Lockwood, who cen not hear the name abon the nolae of the train.

Everyone alae on the train IWHl'I the dear lady na-exl1tad and the myalary bagln1. 11138.

North by Northwest

Suspicion

In Hitchcock'• 1u1pan1a ctanfc, Cary Grant 11 an un1u1pactlng American bu9l_nes1man who becomH tnwol•ad In a 1lnl1ter a1plonage plot.

Famou1 ecana1 lnclucle Grant being tarrotlzad by a cr~u1tlng bl·plana In a daaertad comflald and the cllmatlc climb ecroH the lacH on Mt. Ruahmora. 1958.

A ahy British girt marrlea an unprlnclplad charmer, who ahe gradually dl1covar1 to baa ltar, cheet and poaalbly a murderar. She auapecta him ot trying to pol1on h'llr and terror and auapenaa mounl In the Hitchcock manner. Stus Joan Fontaine and Cary Grant. 1841.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

39Steps A Canadian IN'" London and goea to Scotland In oni.r lo find the apy ring that haa •tabbed• woman to dHlh In hla apartmanl Both the pollca and aplaa ara out to klll him and he flnda hlmaelf handcuffed to a baaulllul women. Hltchcoclc'a moat pralaad plclura. 11135.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

•

.

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26 Psycho

PSYCHO

Acclalmad "the master shock fllm ol all time," Hitchcock'• " Paycho" la the utmo1t In auapenae, drama and genuln• terror. TIMI story of 1 young woman who at..ta a fortune and, In her eecapa, ancountan a warped, molhar-obaaaaad young man, Norman Bataa. 1860.

7·p.m.

HIGH

HIGH ANXIETY

8:5? p.m.

'ANXIETY

'

NORTH BY NOR'WEST Spellbound Oraeory Pack,., amnesia wlcdm, 11 accuMd of murder and he ncapea from a hoapltal with a paychlalrlat, lngrld Bervmen, at Illa heela. DrMm

a a q - by Samdora Dall 1945.

10:30 p.m.

.

-

A~y

2:15 & 9 p.m.

Mal Brooke' to.Ing, hllarloua tr1bute to Alfr9d Hitchcock. Brooka 111aa to aolva a mllnlar myatery and cura his 1..r of helohta In thla comic l*'OllY· Alao atara Clona l.eaclHMn and Harvey Korman. 1878. Ratacl PG.

...

SEPTEMBER 30 & OCTOBER 1

David Bowie in Nicolas Roeg's film

The man who fell to Earth

In the hl1tory of campy clntm1, "Stxtttt•" wlll undoubtedly endure H ont of the 1l~llme greeta. Well Into her 801, MH W11t 1tera H a Hx godd111who11 prevented from con1ummetlng her m1rrl1g1 to a Brltlah noblemen by unending vlal1ta lrom new1 reporter1, her egent, 1n American gymna1r t11m end othera. Al10 atera Ringo Sterr, TonyCurtla, Dom O.Lul11,Rone Berrett and George Hemllton. Directed by Ken Hugea. 1978. Reted R.

A aclenc:e-flctlon cl8Hlc. David Bowle m..1.,. fully pl8y1 • frell end exotic lngenue expo11d to 8nd flnelly Offl'COllle by modem technology,

Amerlcen cepltellam end hla 11rthly 10... A touching end vlauelly •tunning mHl1rplec1. Thl1 veqlon contelna 20 minute• of new footege not 11en In theatera. Dll9Cled by Nlcho181Roeg. 1976.

Reled R.

t===12:15, 3:20 &7 p.m. .

Tuesday 7 p.m.

Wednesday, 12:15 & 7 p.m.

ROBERT WISE'S

THE DAY THE EARTH

STOOD STILL

~

At• time when other fllma In the 1clenc1 fiction genre glorlfled wer end d"tructlon or relltd upon groteaque monstera for ahock 11fect1, thla m011l1 uncheracterlatlcelly addreaaed tntelllgent and hum1n1 lclteta. KIHtu, en eml11ary from enother \ pi.net, end hi• robot, Oort, lend vi. apec..hlp In Waahlngton, D.C. Their rne111ge l1 a plea, lndHd a demand, for unlverael peace. White reflecting the dHp underlying public fear of 1clentlllc power and 1pace tr1W1I during the 1111111, thla lllm waa one of the flrat to 1ugge1t the! ellena might hive something velumble to 1111 u1. St.ra MlchHI Rennie. Directed by Robert Wl11. 1151.

Pu lill/e 1Chi«ldee :50 8:35 &

Tuesday 9:15 p.m.

Wednesday 2:30 & 9:15 p.m.

p.m.

Thia WHllm ferct 1..ma MH W11t 1nd W.C. Flelda. MH'• high point com11when•hi11119 In for 1 achoolt..cher ind glvn lhe boy• 1 l111on they'll ntver fOf'Vll 1940.

OCTOBER2

-

k Ac

CAMUS'

1====12:15, 2:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

~The L.111 W•"" ta• mesmerizing thrlller about the supemeturel Alcherd Chlmberleln atera u David Burton, 1n Auatnllen lewyer whoee del-e of five aborfglnH 1CCUMCI of rttUll murdtr lnwoi- him In 1 -'ta of bizarre Ind lntxpllc:1blt txptrlencet. Dll9Cltd bf Ptler Weir. 11711. Rated PO.

r made, " Bleck Orpheua" re-tella lhe legend of Or· pheua end Eurydice In• modem 11tllng. In the bl8ck aectlon of Rio cit J1ntlro, Orphlu1 beconM• • 1treetc:1r conductor end Euiydlc• 19 •country girt f...lng from 1 men awom to klll her. Directed bf M1rcel Clmus. Brull. 1NO. SubUtled.

~RP.NItco{IJ~2:1s,2:1s,1&ep.m.

OCTOBER9

•

,

SiTANbEY KlmRil:K

OCTOBER 22 & OCTOBER 23

• Wednesday 7 p.m. ===Thursday 12:15 & 7 p.m.

Thia true 1tory I• bHlld on an Incident which looll place outlkle LOI AngelH In 1113: two 1mall llma crook1 kidnapped two pollca offlcal'll, drove them to 1 deaertlld onion field and execullld one ot them. TM other pollca officer (John Savage) MCaplld and Identified the klllel'll 1ftar their 1rreat. For- Mv.n yNl'll, lhe AIMflcan Judicial •r•t•m took over, with countl•N trtal8, appaa1., contlnuancn, p09tponamanta and legal maneuvers. DlrKlor H1rold llacltar NlhlHely axamlnat11 tl'NC...,_ .,,_..of crlmln1l Ju1tlca which CUI panalln the victim mono lhan the c1tmln1L "A etrong lllld honol'llble fllin"

2001: fl SPACE ODYSSEY Thia epic aclenc•flctlon dn111111 truly •lter9d Ihm dlrKllon of modem fHrnn111klng. "2001" • - t i . lechnofoglcml hlalory of mankind whlle Hplorlng Ihm dynllmlc1 of apece ll'llY•L The ultlmale trtpl "Thia la the film lhlll began the deluge ol ICJ.fl fllma In the 7h" - Dun1y·Blto, THE METROPOLITAN. DINC1ed by Sllnler Kubrick.

1"8. R81ed o.

I

Tl)e Rul)l)er Stun,hies

12:15 & 7 p.m.

BHlld on 1n eclUll lncldent lhll took place In 1127, wThe Runner Stumblaa" le th9 penatn1tlng etory of 1 prlfft eccuMd of murdering• young nun. Dick Vin Dyke,... 1• 1 mlddla-eglld prleat wllOH 1maa town •xlatanca l• hi• Nllglou1 faith unlU •young encl anthuelMtlc nun antal'll lha partlh. Relelng quaetlonl ol 1trong lllOl'lll ~without uc:rltlclng Iha dl'llma of Iha murder my1tery, "TIM Runner Stumblaa" p.-e.ita I provocallwa etory. Also etan llNu lrtdgea Ind KlthlHn Quinlan. Dlnctad by Sllnley Kl'llrnar. 1179. R8tlld PO.

DR. STRfl"CiELOVE

.,_.,eroding

A wtldly comic nlghtmllN that the PNeldent ol the UnltM SlalH and lhe PNrnl« of the U.S.S.R. cooper11ll In a bizarre effort to 11ve the world from total dlaulet. ''TIM culmln•tlon of Kubrick'• early period." - Dul'lly·Blto, THE METROPOLITAN. Stan George C. Scott and Pellr Sellel'll. DlrKlld by Stanley Kubi'lck.1114. R8tlld PO.

2:35 & 9:20 p.m.

Wednesday 9:1 Op.m.

Thursday-2:20 & 9:1 Op.m.

OCTOBER 15 &OCTOBER 16 OCTOBER 29 & OCTOBER 30

Dawn of the Dead In thll MqUel to " Night of Ihm Uvlno Dead," George R!lmero once again unleHIMe h11 zom. blM. A myiterl- plliglie aweepe the nation ~no Ifie dead to rtM from their lll'llY88, driven by their hunger for living fleel\. TM 1tory beOlna with the National Guard 1tormlng •n apartment · complex w'*9 zomblN "-" bHn reported. Four aurvlvwe ol lhe attacll bMTlcade thernMIYH lnllde a lhopplng an attempt to fight oft both Ihm zomblM hunger and a roving png of menlacal blkera. WARNINO:'There ... many - - J ) f ,.._which may beconalder9CI lhocklng. Thia weralon wlll offer 20 mlnutas ol H · 11'11 footage not-n In any theater. 1171. R8ted R.

_...,In

p.m.

Tuesday 12:15 Wednesday 12:15 & 7 p.m.

12:00, 4:00 & 7 p.m.

Night Of The Living Dead LlYlng corpHa Inhabit the~ In George R-Wa clualc homlr fMm. 1"8. R8tecl R.

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W11nen Pfoduceo I

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Francis fold Coppola Gane Hackmen 1tar111 an - aurvalllanca ex· part.. Dultng 1 euppoHd lldultery 111lgnment thlt bacom11 lncnlulngly complex encl dangeroul, 1111 NCurrent gulll P1IW10ia 11 expoeact In 1 con· -poruy llClult horror •tory. U()ne of Coppoll'• moat cleltng •nd undar-ratlld film•" - Dur1y·Blto, THE METROPOLITAN. Directed by Fn1ncla Ford CoppolL 1174. R8tlld PO.

1111

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Tuesday 2 p.m. Wednesday 2 &8:35 p.m.

NOVEMBER 4 & NOVEMBER 5

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NOVEMBER 12 & NOVEMBER 13

In thla tale baaed looaely on the Ill• ol Janie Joplln, B•tl• Mldler play• The ROH, a hard1lnglng rock atar who can't ~onclle public edultatlon with her own dffply rooted lonellnea1.

"Mldl•r 11 a wonder._ the mualc la exhlla111tlng" - L.A. Tlmea. Directed by Mark Rydell. 1979.

Rated R.

Wednesday 7 & 9:15 p.m.

Thursday 12:15, 2:30, 7 &'9:15 p.m.

NOVEMBER 19 & NOVEMBER 20

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In thla vlaually bt1utllul adaptation ol Bram Stoker'a clasalc1I novel "Dracul1," Jonathan Harltar (Bruno Ganz) vl1lt1 the my1terloua Count D111cula (Klau1 Kln1kl) on bualne1a, le1vlng his wife Lucy (laabelle AdJanl) elone while he journey• to the Count'• remote c11tle. There, the Count 1plH 1 picture ol Harlter'a wife and btcome1 obHHed with finding her. " Not to be mlsaed" L.A. Times. Directed by Werner Herzog. 1979.

Rated PG. G•""l!n with Engllah aubtltlaa.

<

12:15 & 7 p.m.

,,_\4,

Coal Miner's Daughter

FREAKS

Slsay Spacek stera In thl1 auloblog111phy ol Lore!· ta Lynn to give the Fl111t Lady ot country mu1lc a run tor her apotllght at the Grand Old Opry. An 01carcontender. Directed by Michael Aptad.

1979. Rated PG. .

Tod Brownlflil, director of the original "Drecula," Harched the clrcusH and sldeahowa of the world tor ectoni to populate hla bizarre world In "Fre1k." An unlorgetlabl• combination ol horror and comedy emerge• from the atory ol 1 midget who fell• In love with a "norrn1I" trapeH artlat Whan Iha aartall1t dlacovera the midget own1 a lortuna, lhe hatchea a murder plot, only to bt thwarted by other circus tre•ka. 1932.

12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 & 9 p.m.

2:15&9 p.m.

NOVEMBER& DECEMBER 3 & DECEMBER 4

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RALPH BAKSHI ,.

r

Ten mllllon yeera In the future, th• perpetual battle btlwMn magic 1nd technology reache1 lta culmination, long after 1 nuclHr holocauat haa na1rly wiped out the Earth. Relph B1k1hl ("Fritz the Cit," "He1vy T111lllc'') Hla up the 1truggle between Avatar, the good/magic wizard, and hi• evil twin, Bl1ckwoll, who 111au.....c:t1 Nazi propaganda In 1n attempt to win th• world for technology. 1971. Rated PG.

1:::=== 12:15, 3:25 & 7 p.m.

.}

I HAVE SEEN THE FUTURE ANDIT DOESN'T WORK.

"

"

.· f~ l·;, ] Captain America rldea again! A atarvlflil actor (John Rltt•'1 portreya Captain America to promote a new movie. WHrlng hl1 outfit, Ritter 1topa a aertea of robbertea end becomH lh• 111•1 C•pl91n of the public. A romantic ind America In the funny fllm. 1979.

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•JI•

Th• time la 2293 1nd the world la deaollllon ex· cept tor Vortex, a Utopl1n commune ruled by the eternal• who hM• everything except the right to die. Into their peredlM com•• S..n Connery 111 kind o f , . _ rnea1lah with the gift of de1th.

Directed by John Boorman. 1974. Rited A.

1:45 & 8:30 p.m.==t

12:15 & 7 p.m.

Here Comes Mr.Jordan 2&8:45p.m.

Thia 111 the lllm "H•ven C1n Watt" I• baud on.

One of the moat Joyoua of all acreen cornac1i.. 18' lhla lanta1y about a youflil boxer (Robert Montgomery) with a HnM of humor end• uxophona he d-n'I play 1a well•• he lhlnka he doe• get• • naw leaH on llfe 1fter 1n 1lrplane craah.. He lnllabll• the bodlea of both 8"0ther young boaec encl a mlllton81111 with the help ol aympilhelic Mr. Jorden, the HMftnly Chief Dlapatcher (Cillllde Reina). Directed by Aleunder HaU. 1141.

DECEMBER 10 & DECEMBER 11

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TttE AU .STUDEHTCE

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Special discoant tickets to stadents, staff and facalty for' all "aggets and Rockies home games (in all sections or Mc"ichols Arena).

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BOILDIHG

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NOTICE MSC TEACHER EDUCATION MAJORS The faculty and administrative offices of the Teacher Education Department, the Office of Clinical Experi· ences (student teaching) ·and the Dean of the School of Education have been moved to the third floor of the UCDA (tower) building at the corner of 14th and Arapahoe Streets. The UCO School of Education has been moved to the second floor of the UCDA building.

The MSC School of Education classrooms, PERH Department, Reading Department, Reading Laboratory, Education Resource Center and the Child Develorment Center have nae been moved.

A complete directory of all full-time Schoo of Education personnel Is listed below for your convenience.

Part-time faculty members may be contacted through the Department offices.

MSC SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dl~ECTORY UCDA310 UCDA310C • UCDA310

629-3176 and 3177 629-3176 and 3177

Office of Cllnlcal Experiences Dr. Harvey, Director Ms. Sabatini, Secretary

UCDA310A UCDA310A UCDA310A

629-2652 and 2653 2652 and 26§3

Conference Room

UCDA310B

Teacher Education Department Dr. Bennet, Chairperson Ms. Miller, Secretary Ms. Powers, Receptionist Dr. Berger, Faculty •• Dr. Brigham Dr. Cuaron Dr. Freeburn Dr. Friot Dr. Grunwald Dr. Haschke Dr. Heyman Dr. Leong Dr. McAfee Dr.Ownes Dr. Reid Mrs. Schoenwald Dr. Simon

UCDA302 UCDA302A UCDA302 UCDA302 UCDA308A UCDA309A UCDA312A UCDA303B UCDA303A UCDA309A CDC UCDA308B UCDA309B UCDA312C UCDA308B UCDA312B UCDA303B UCDA312B

629-3178 and 3179 629-3178 and 3179 629-3178 and 3179 3362 8378 , 8556 8555 8434 8379 2758 8432 629-3361 8556 8433 8556 8555 8556

Education Resource Center Or. Simon, Director

WC258

629-3244

DHn'sSulte Or. Branch, Dean Ms. Bright, Secretary

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Reading Department Or. Orlando, Chairperson Ms. London, Secretary Or. Antoine Dr. Cawley Dr.Cohen Mrs. Martinez Dr. Yuthas

CN207* CN207 CN203 CN207 CN207 CN207 CN207

Reading Laboratory Dr. Antoine, Coordinator

CN203

Child Development Center Dr. Haschke, Coordinator Ms. Powers, Secretary

CDC CDC CDC

Physical Education Recreation

PER

Physical Education Recreation and Health Department PER PER 217 Dr. Powell, Chairperson PER217 Ms. Simpson, Secretary PER217 Mrs. Gallegos, Receptionist .

PER217 Mrs. Williams, Facilities Coordinator PER217 Mrs. campbel, Administrative Clerk · PER 107 Mr. Ortega, Equipment Manager PER217 Dr. Brigl, Faculty PER217 Dr. Bryant PER217 Dr. Grace PER217 Dr. Griffis PER217 - Ms. Guttendorfer Per217 Ms.Johnson PER217 Ms. Kober PER217 Dr. Lee PER217 Ms. Loeffler PER217 Dr. Rabinoff

629-3057 2995 3127

3056 2938 3055

2996 3127 629-2758 2758

629-3146 .3145 3145 2930 3145 8336 2973 629-3148

8483 3147 3228

2969 2990 3150 8301 8300

...

lntercolleglate Athletics Ms. Kober, Women's Director Dr. Rabinotf, Men's Director

PER217 PER21'7

629-2990

Intramural Athi.tlca Mr. Helman, Activities Director

PER 11>'

629-3210 or 8363

Prognun CoordlnatoN Biiinguai Blcultural Education· Mrs. Martinez Early Childhood Education· Or. McAfee .Elementary Education· Or. Brigham Secondary Education· Or. Heyman Special Education· Dr. Owens Phyalcsl Education· Or. Grace PE Student Teacher Coordinator· Dr. Bryant Recreetlon • Dr. Griffis

CN207 UCDA312C UCOA309A UCOA3088 UCDA308B PER217 PER217 PER217

629-3055 8556

·cN - Cen1ral (fonnerty MA -

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Metro Administration)

8300

8378 8432

8433

8483 3148 3147

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95 percent of the parts you need from them, "says Jarvis.

Jarvis plans to use the organization's parts list in restoring his wife's 1957 twodoor_sedan. "She really didn't like this idea (of restoring cars) at the start; now she helps out with the work and the club."

• Jarvis's own "club" is Rocky .. Mountain Classics, with 19 paid members and four pending, "which is pretty good for starting Jast December," he notes.

Jarvis plans to start work on his wife's car "as soon as the snow flies," sanding the car's finish to enable a retw:_n to the original color - a uniquely Fifties hue called Surf Green. "I spend a lot of time out here," he says of his garage, evidenced by the bright work lights, full workbench, and about a dozen posters of actresses from Charlie's Angels on the

wall.

Even in the mid-Fifties Chevrolet •ollection movement, there are sub-cults.

An entirely seperate spinoff are the Nomad persons, collecting the two-door hilfdtop wagon introduced in 1955.

Vivian Barreras, president of the owner's group Mile-Hi Nomads, says he obtained his 1957 Nomad because "It's ~ust a good looking wagon - it's a sports model wagon.

Collectors of the Nomad, with its grooved roof, sliding side wjndows, and a reputation as the "surfer's wagon"· equal to the pre-war "woodies", even have their own national club, jleadquartered in suburban Englewood.

Barreras claims to get 18-20 miles per gallon of gasoline with his Nomad even with a 307 cubic inch 1969 Chevrolet engine.

"That's another thing about 1955-57 Chevrolets," Barreras says. "You can ut almost any small black Chevrolet V-8 engine in it - yhou could pull one out of a 1979 - and it will bolt up."

Norm Smith, the owner of a 1957 Bel Air four-door hardtop, bought his car five years ago for $600 to appreciate

I

the mechanical reasoning of the car.

"I'm a registered professional engineer," be says. "I bought it for the engineering advances."

Among the technological tricks Smith admires in the mid-Fifties Chevrolet is the introduction of the onehorsepower-per-cubic-inch engine and factory-installed fuel injection, a feature included in his Bel Air. "This is a great car," Smith says.

"It comes from a simpler time everything was simple back then.

"If . . . someone had a college degree then, they could get a job. For iosance, Boeing used to advertise for engineers - any engineers - and they'd put them to work. Now .... " As most good things come to an end, so did the mid-Fifties Chevrolet; by 1958, the styling changed to accomodate marketing and economics, rather than engineering. The style changed to accomodate body sharing between different General Motors divisions; and, Smith says, "after 1957, the styling was basically what Madison Avenue wanted."

The 1955-57 Chevrolets - the NiftyFifiies - still survive, however, roaming the highways of America. Bobby Joe and Valerie Jean became suburbanites, the streets became superhighways, and the nation change incredibly and irreversably fast; but the Chevrolets ....

When Smith began to show off the wonders of his Bel Air last week, he turned on the radio to demonstrate the "Wonderbar" signal-seeking tuning feature. As the power came on, out of the speakers came .. . "Let The Good Times Roll," straight from 1957.

Some things, it seems, never change.

Some information for this article came from The Hot One/Clievrolet: 1955-1957, by Pat Chappell, ©1977 Drqoawyck Publlsbla&, Ltd.

$200.00 Value

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I I

INTRODUCTORY PRICE

135

THESE ARE THE LOWEST I PRICES IN DENVER, SO VISIT US SOON! I llWPI' OPEN TUES.-SAT. I I PHOENIX DESIGN, LTD.

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78a-7136

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The Metropolitan September 3,

~980

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

·Another Blondie in the wings

by S. Peter.Duray-Bito

NERVUS~

Shaun Brighton - lead vocals, guitar; Lauren Agnelli - guitars, keyboards, vocals; Diane Athey- bass; Jonathan Lee Gildersleeve- drums.

Produced by Mike Chapman.

****

Mike Chapman may very well have another Blondie on his hands.

Nervus Rex has that open dance hall sound similar to Blondie: classic harmonies forcefully played by -a strong rhythm section and inspired by clear, lilting vocals.

With the sex complement split equally down the middle, there is no single Deborah Harry-type stand-out in this band.

Instead, the two men and two women of Nervus Rex divide their musical talents equally and successfully.

Gildersleeve is a strong, effortless drummer given the same prominent inix Chapman gave Clem Burke of Blondie.

Brighton and Agnelli share vocal duties superbly. Their style is late '60s teen songs mixed with new wave tone and.., syncopation, There is less Motown influence here than with Blondie and the overall feel of the album is capped off by a stirring rendition of "Venus," the 1968 hit by Shocking Blue.

A highly listenable album.

NO FRIGHT Live Wire Mike Edwards - vocals, guitar's; Simon Boswell - guitar, keyboards, vocals; Jeremy Meek - bass, vocals; German A&MSP-4814

*

•Yi

What do you do when you have the new wave sound down really well and you just don't have talent?

-~

circuit background. · At today's album prices, pass this one.

CfORCE

afMSOM

.J

Live Wire covers_ all ends: a tight, percussive drummer, a funky, lick-rich bassist and enough twanging, tinker-toy rhythm guitars to fill up the entire sound field. Musically, Uve Wire is closest to The Police, and the whole band playing the lead section in unison, broken up by quick bass, guitar or drum fills.

Mike Edwards slips between the usual American rock drawl and Jamaican reggae accent. But he · doesn't have enough variety in tone or emotion to keep himself kicking all the way through.

The rest of the band plays very well and some of the harmonies sound pretty good.

Ultimately, though, tbe narrowness of their sound belies a bar

a

C I VE

'"' I

THE

M I CHT

GIVE ME THE NIGHT George Benson Benson - vocals, guitar; Lee Ritenour guitar; Louis Johnson - bass; John Robinson - drums; Claire Fischer, Herbie Hancock, Michael Boddicker - keybWds; Patti Austin - vocaJs. Produced by Quincy Jones.

Warner HS 3453 . ,.., ""· • •Y2 l.

George Benson has made the tra,1;1sition from guitarist to vocalist. _ What little guiULt:.. be d~lQY. ~ Give Me The Night is bopelessly lost ln

**

the orchestration.

The album still comes off quite well, largely due to Quincy Jones' impeccable ~roduction and the Sounstream digital master tape.

Benson doesn't sing .too badly, either. His voice holds up well throughout the album and, in addition to his mellow vocal style and guitaraccompanied scat singing, Benson tries Some bands never change. fin old James Moody and Eddie Jefferson Recently, Chicago's trombonist, number, "Moody's Mood," in JefferJames Pankow, announced the band's son's own distinct vocal style.

Jones provides Benson with a fine new approach in response to the new back-up, including guitarist Lee Ritenour wave sound. on nearly every track. In fact, on Love Dance, Benson forgets his guitar and ~it~nour plays an acoustic accomparument.

Louis Johnson is maturing into a fine, careful bass player. with a sassy touch of funk that makes him sound like no one else. And jazz educator Claire Fischer makes a guest appearance on his · i>ld standard, the Fender Rhodes, as well as playing some of the new Yamaha keyboard instruments.

There is nothing really new or unusual here - just a finely conceived album throughout.

Even if Benson never did get that TV show ...

But from the very first track, Chicago's traditional vocal flavor and instrumental style permeates the entire album. True, there are some "heavier" arrangements than Chicago's recent disco binge, but the essence is still Chicago.

And that essence is rather shallow, as Chicago all too readily sways to the latest trend in music.

This practice has also kept them alive for over a decade.

If you don't know anything about Chicago, but would like to, find the original Chicago Transit Authority double albuin, Columbia PG-8.

FLESH & BLOOD Roxy Music Bryan Ferry - voice, keyboards; Phil Manzanera - guitar, Andy MacKay saxes; Allan Schwartzberg, Andy Newmark, Simon Phillips - drums; Alan Spenner, Neil Jason, Gary Tibbs - bass.

ATCO SD 32-102

****

Roxy Music is the original new wave · band.

As far back as 1973, they were putting together an atmosphere of slick egoism and flashy rhetoric. They outcontinued on page 18

Welcome to fall Semester!

We want to help make this your best year yet-

mcAGO Peter Cetera - bass; Laudir deOliveira percussion; Robert Lamm - keyboards; l,ee Loughanne - trurapet; James Pankow - trombone; Walter Parazaider.woodwinds; Danny Seraphine - drums.

**

TESCO 975 Broadway

832-0865 · Typewriters Cash Registers Calculators Smith Corona Portlble TJpewriter was $259 now $209

$3.000FF Any Cat , · Classic · or ContempoTGry

.425-1.363

7756 W. Jlth five.

Wheatrldge,CO IOOOJ

•

You are our business. In the Book Center you'll. find supplies and boo.ks for class requirements· and much more!

Look for our extras that help make your time at Auraria more re· warding. Extensive selection.s of reading, supplies, clothing and gifts offer conyient shopping for school and home needs.

Events that benefit both mind and pocketbook are frequently scheduled · such as this Fall's Academic Book Fair, Engineer· ing Open House and S·for $1 Paperback Sale.

Your- Book Center is a resource to be used. Please let us know how we can best serve you!

fluraria Book Center "Denver's Education Store" 955 Lawrence 629-3230 Mon-Thurs 8-7:30, Friday 8-5, Saturday 9-1

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18

The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

I 1

Fantasy goes awry -n Xanadu

by Emerson Schwartzkopf XANADU starring Olivia Newton-John, Gene Kelly, and Michael Beck.

The scene: an "in" Hollywood ea·tery. Several movie wizards take a lunch and discuss a new property.

"You know, this Xanadu - this modern mythology stuff - it sounds okay, but who do we use?"

Yeah, but, uh . . .for that muse character, how about Olivia? Grease rolled 'em in, and. .. " "That's it! And for this older character, the old jazz guy, let's get Astaire!"

"No, no, he's too old - a spinach salad, please - someone just a bit younger, like Gene Kelly. " "Yes, Gene Kelly, and for the younger kids, we'll get a big group to go along with Olivia, like the Doobies or Electric Light Orchestra or somebody like that."

Super, super, " as they all dig into lunch, the studio's expense account, and the tentative development of another "can't miss" picture.

Unfortunately, the best plans of Hollywood tend to go awry. No film this year matches the potential drawing power of Xanadu - and yet none will fail so miserably.

For Xanadu looks too much like a film ·made by committee decision, with properties covering every area of the viewing market. Xanadu, with 1980s special effects and old-style MGM musical twists, should appeal to all. . . but is probably fully enjoyable to few.

The main problem with this trendy updating of Greek mythology is its thin base of attraction. Fans of old-style musicals (the Gene Kelly group), smooth sounds (the Olivia Newton-John crowd), and rock music (Electric Light Orchestra buffs) all find their favorites mired in a movie with a ludicrous plot and mediocre acting.

To answer the advertising claims of "a fantasy ...where dreams come true," Xanadu is-the tale of Olivia as a muse (one Of the d~ughters of Zeus, for those ditching high school English classes) touching the lives of a digruntled artist (Michael Beck) and a big-band jazz musician-turned-millionaire contractor (Gene Kelly). · Together, they build Xanadu, a splashy disco-nightclub in art-deco style and auditorium proportions. Of course, the muse and the artist fall in love, an ungodly action in the dreams-come-true game.

On the surface, this story might squeak by as an amusing tale. Unfor-

Nature·Does The Strangest Things Every Wednesday

at

Cricket on the Hill Capitol Hill's Favorite Neighborho'?d Bar 1209 East 13th Ave.

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tunately, marketing moguls stepped in, with these disasterous effects: - to jump on two trends at once, the story is set in today's Southern California, with everyone (including Kelley) using roller skates- as a primarey form of transportation; - the plot is thinly stretched out to bridge the time between hit songs by Olivia and ELO; - Gene Kelly, taking little of this seriously, races around the screen with the enthusiasm of a junior-high kid on his first score of acid; - the doorway to the fifth dimension, the home of Zeus and faniily, is a wall mural in Santa Moaica; -:- and, in possibly the most bizzare conglomeration of the year, the musical styles of the 1940s and 1980s are merged in a duet between Olivia and the sex-rock band The Tubes.

In such a paltry plot, acting suffers

- although, to be fair, acting need not be the strong point of this genre of film.

Olivia, as in Grease, is ni<?e: nice outfits, nice hair, nice voice, nice smile. If movies could exude odors, Olivia would smell nice. The muse role calle for nice-~ ness, which Olivia delivers in abundance.

An ominous note, though, is her lurking in the shadows during scenes where real acting is involved.

Michael Beck, as the artist, is perfectly cast as the unknown portraying the unknown. Beck does attempt some• acting, but drama is hard to squeeze in between hit numbers. As for Gene Kelly, he seems to have fun romping with the 'kids; he still has his big smile and fast dancin' feet.

Xanadu 's high point is special effects, with synthesizer sounds meshingl( with laser-light visuals. Unfortunately~ such effects are marred by a poor Disney copy of a sugary animation scene transforming Olivia and Beck into fishes, b.irds, and other nice creatures.

Xanadu has everything to entice audiences, but nothing to consistantly entertain them. The combination of styles produce a convoluted mess attractive mes~. but still a mess.

The failure of Xanadu lies not with its actors, its technical work, or even the thin storyline. Xanadu fails in the struggle for the big bucks, in making · movie for ·marketability instead of real purpose. If ever a movje existed to fail without deserving such a fate, Xanadli seems to be the best example of Hollywood thinking at its worst.

Records

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continued from page 11 paced art-rock bands like Emerson, Lake of jazz and funk that he started in 1974 & Palmer and Yes in down-to-earth with High Energy. And if Skag/y does rhythms but took a cynicai, sardonic look have a fault, it may be that Hubbard is at the state of life. using too much of that old sound to Now, with the new wave psychosis resurrect a floundering career.

With Miles Davis in semi-retiremen upon us in full force, Roxy Music has taken a lyrical, and musical, step back(word is out he's working on a ne wards. album). Hubbard is arguably the finest Flesh & Blood is an intimate and trumpeter in jazz. Though his sophisticated pop rock album. The progressions get a bit stale, Skagly does themes are very well arranged with have enough new energy in it especially in the sidemen - to hold .its ingenious touches to make them sound fresh and contemporary. As with most own. _.

Cover art: Sto~k picture agency pop sounds of late, band leader Bryan Ferry has assembled a varied and promin- material. Recording: Excellent. ent rhythm section, evidenced by three PANORAMA drummers and bassists in the credits.

The Cars There are no real stand-outs on this Ric Ocasek - vocals, rhythm guitar; Elliot album, except maybe Wilson Pickett's "Midnight Hour." Yet there is a strong Easton - lead guitar; Greg Haw~es - keyline of continuity throughout this album boards, saxes; Benjamin Orr - bass·;~ that makes you want to take it in all at David Robinson - drums.

Elektra 5E-514 once.

SKAGLY

Freddie Hubbard Hubbard - trumpet, flugelhorn; Hadley Caliman - tenor sax, flute; Billy Childs keyboards; Larry Klein - electric, acoustic bass; Carl Burnett - drums; George Duke - clavinet; Jeff Baxter guitar; Paulinho da Costa . . percussion; Phillip Ranelin - trombone.

Columbia FC 36418

** * *

A good showing by Freddie Hubbard!

Dogged by the commercial pinnings of disco, Hubbard's vision has declined dramatically in recent years.

Now he returns to his own synthesis

***

The only song really different on Panorama is the hit single "Touch and Go" and even that only because of its odd rockabilly sensibility. ..&.

Otherwise, the basic themes are quite similar to Candy-0. Lyrics are as off-thewall as ever and that distinctive Cars sound will keep Cars fans happy.

What's missing is the kind of rambing synthesizer transition as from "Shoo Be Doo" to "Candy-0" that gaveCandy-0 added pizzaz. By contrast, Panorama uses more conventional bridging techniques between songs that just aren't as fresh sounding as on Candy-0.

I

r

The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

19

~

Relief from Vietnam genre war movie except maybe Apocalypse Now. The film continues in a taut and efTHE BIG RED ONE Starring Lee Marvin and Mark Hamill. ficient manner. It avoids unnecessary scenes such as generals planning attacks Written and directed by Samuel Fuller.

With conservatism creeping back in- or the navy and air support helping out. to the American way of life, a movie like The camera follows only the Sergeant and his four men ... and, occasionally, a ~Big Red One is inevitable. Unlike the German squad whose leader will later recent trend of Vietnam war movies, meet with the Sergeant in a re-enactment showing the apathy and ineptness of the common grunt, The Big Red One looks at of time.

The four kids are survivors. Streams the strengths of soldiering as a way to .of replacements come in only to be shot survive.

The distinction: The Big Red One is Jr killed. The movie begins to ask the ai,out a different war of what is now question: why do these four survive? Are becoming a different age - World War they special?

At one point a newcomer asks one of II. The story · follows a Sergeant (Lee the four whether he will get killed like the Marvin) and his rifle company and their rest of the Teplacements. The veteran campaigns through North Africa, Italy, replies: "Why not? You think you're D-Day, Germany and Czechoslovakia.. something special?''

Time. Being in the right place at the /e Sergeant is a veteran of the first big right time. But, also, the four went into , and a short vignette at the start of action together and that seems to guaranhe film sets up a basic theme of the contee a ticket out for them all. t of time in war.

• The Sergeant is wandering through The Big Red One was written and an embattled World War I array of dead directed by Samuel Fuller, a hack direcen and steaming weapons when a figure tor of the fiftjes who has been trying to ·tumbles through the pre-dawn haze. A live up to the·potential of his first fi4n I erman soldier, hands held over his · Shot Jesse James - a low-budget potead, is repeating "Der Krieg ist vorbei," boiler that received good comments from 'The war is over"). The Sergeant silen- an unexpected source: the highest echelon Y steps behind him and stabs the Gerof French cinematic critics. Fuller fell outl man to death. Later, the Sergeant reaches ' of favor with movie executives to the bunker wh-ere a beleaguered comrade i>oint where his last film was Dead Pigeon tells him the war was over four hours on Beethoven Street, done for a German movie studio in 1972.

The film cuts to North Africa where erican troops fought the Germans for Now, Lorimar, a film company he first time during World War II. His gradually acquiring a name for our troops are fresh out of basic training showcasing directors like Hal Ashby, d the film establishes their characters Blake Edwards and John Huston, gave rickly and thoroughly.

Fuller the chance to put together a film They land and briefly engage the based on Fuller's own experiences with ench until everyone comes to their sen- the U.S. Army's First Infantry Division s and the French embrace the during the Second World War. ericans. Here, the film scores two The Big Red One shapes up to be a points. First, the dawn skirmish is ac- case where a grade B movie director has tually filmed at dawn, with the low con- the chance to make his one big film. The tr~t blue light adding an extra element of Big Red One works well because Fuller unl'eality to the scene. ·secondly, the had 35 years to think about it. And he scene manages to show the utter con- wrote a simple, effective script to take 1fusion of war better than nearly any other full advantage of the issue of war.

by S. Peter Duray-Bito

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The Metropolitan Septem/Jer 3, 1980

1

EMOTIONAL RESCUE The Rolling Stones Mick Jagger - lead vocals, guitar, piano; Keith Richards - guitar, piano, vocals; Charlie Watts - drums; Ron Wood guitar, pedal steel, bass; Bill Wyman bass; Ian Stewart, Nicky Hopkins piano; Bobby Keys ,_ sax; Sugar Blue harmonica; Michael Shrieve - percussion; Max Romeo - back-up vocal on "Dance."

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There is classic Stones in "Summer Romance," "Indian Girls" and "All About You." There is new wave in "Where the Boys Go," reggae in "Send It To Me," and Some Girls-type disco in "Dance," "Let Me Go," and "Emotional Rescue."

In short, Emotional Rescue is the best balanced Stones album in years.

The cover reminds one of the Exile on Main Street cover, with the concept of anthropometric man being as intellectualized as a Talking Heads cover.

"Dance" begins with Jagger wondering what he's doing "on the corner of West 8th Street and 6th Avenuuuuue."

Later, Max Romeo belts out some Airto inspired vocal percussion. · "Summer Romance" has a classic Stones beginning, with Watts working at his attempt to get the beat off the ground while Richards and Woods wail on Rhythm guitars. The song then flows into a Goats Head Soup period repeating theme.

"Send It To Me" reflects Jagger's association with Jamaican Peter Tosh.

Bill Wyman can strut a reggae bass lirie

with the best of the reggae masters.

"Let Me Go" is a standard Stones tune with Watts highlighted on his dance hall snare drum. As the song develoQL Jagger's lyrics gradually blend into "l!r me ego."

"Indian Girl" represents the classic (again) Stones hallmark of a quiet love song to finish side one. This particular song is vaguely reminiscent of "Angie," though n~t nearly as sensuous. '

Buy now and get FREE SOLID STATE SOF_TWARE LIBRARIES. Texas Instruments Progromm~59 Over the years, the songwriting talent of Jagger and Richards has become legendary. It is, too often, easy to forg about the Stones rhythm section: Wyman and Watts. They add immeasurably to placing the Stones into musical history.

Emotional Rescue features the rhythm section almost as much as the mouth.

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AUraria' Book Center "Denver's Education Store" 955 Lawrence 629-3230 Mon-Thurs 8-7:30, Friday 8-5, Saturday 9-1

auraria BOOK•CENTER 955 Lawrence 629-3230

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The Metropolitan September 3, 1980

~occer and

volleyball labor in anonymity

Temmer, MSC soccer coach, 41(~~~-b~y_E_m_e_n_o_n_Sc_h_w_artz~_k_o_pf~~--I · said Harry the 1980 season involves an attempt g

to restructure the team's defense. This ~ year's squad, Temmer said, lost five of ~ six defensive play~rs that were on last c5 year's team. ~ As a result, he added, MSC "started ~ quite a few freshmen" in its opening en game against Westmont College last Saturday.

Johnson also looks to rebuild the Temmer, meanwhile, had enough volleyball squad's defense, with this talent - with 67 persons trying out for year's team "probably playing a lot more 'the soccer team so far - to build two scrambling defense.'' squads for competition.

"We lost some of our taller, stronger "We have a lot of depth this Y'ear," hitters we've had in the past couple of Temmer said. years," she added. . Temmer noted this year's better Although Johnson had 11 women soccer players include the returning goalparticipating in a two-a-day workouts keeping pair of Jeff Purdy and Marcus last week, the volleyball coach hopes to Motte. have more players come out for the team Another problem both Johnson and before the end of tryouts on September Temmer have to deal with, however, is 16. financial support - or the lack of it.

"Some good high school players are Both coaches agree money pr-0blems going to MSC," Johnson said. "I'd like hamper team competition. Despite sevento get them with the team.'' and-a-half scholarships available to A problem with staying on the team, volleyball players, Johnson Johnson added, is an •'extensive time acknowledges MSC cannot compete with committment," with practice time of ten larger Colorado schools for good high hours a week. school players.

Of those players returning this year, And, Temmer. said the soccer Johnson cited Julie Buntrock, a two-year program needs "another $2000-3000" all-conference senior setter, and Sandra for travel and other expenses, such as Mayer, a junior defensewoman and line paying referees. hitter, as standouts.

In Boulder, it's football.

At Metropolitan State College, it's soccer and women's vollefball.

With the University of ColoradoBoulder, football is the big time sport.

-.Sig bucks. Big Chuck. Big media exposure on radio and national television.

Metropolitan State College runs its fall intercollegiate athletics program a bit differently.

As students return to classes this fall t at MSC, two of its most successful sports teams begin their 1980 seasons - in near anonymity.

"We're just trying to get people to know we're here," said Pat Johnson, MSC women's volleyball coach.

A lack of recognition may be the .,iargest problem for both teams. In the past four years, the MSC soccer team took the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic's local district title twice - and the volleyball squad placed in the national top ten for the past three seasons. l But, who knows? ~ "Our biggest problem at MSC," said Johnson, "is communication, to make sure people know we have a variety of programs."

Aside from identities, though, MSC's fall ~rts teams face rebuilding ome of those championship squads.

"We don't have enough to cover .the whole thing," he said.

"The college is supporting the (volleyball) program as adequately as possible," Johnson said. "We do need to develop other sources of support."

Temmer said the soccer team is now seeking outside money by charging admission to non-students at games, and selling season tickets at $10.

One form of . outside svpport, though, pleased Temmer far beyond its monetary value.

One former MSC soccer player, Temmer said, came in from California for the varsity-alumni game August 23 (a 2-2 game in double overtime) and gave the team a $500 check afte.r the game.

"He's an electronics engineer," Temmer said of the patron, "and he said he never would have gone here and gotten his education if it hadn't been for the soccer team.

"It (the soccer team) has a value here - it's a positive thing_.''

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Intramural and Recreation Services will offer a variety of activities for spring semester including leagues, tournaments, equipment rental, and recreational drop-in hours. The drop·ln hours are listed below. These activities are available to students, faculty and staff of Auraria.

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Monday: Tuesday: WeclnHday: Thu redly: Frtday: Saturday:

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2:00-2:50; 4:CXMl:50 2:00-2:50; 4:CXMl:50

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Monday: Tuesday: Weclnead1y: Thurlldey: Frtdey: Saturday:

12.-00-12:50; 9:00-9:!50; 12:00-12:!50; 11:00-11:!50; 11:00-11:50 11:00-12:50

3:00-3:50; 3:00-3:!50; 3:00-3:50 3:00-3:50;

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12:0Q-12:50; 12:00-12:50; 12:00-12:50; 12:00-12:50; 12:00-12:50 11 :00-12:50

0 :00-1:50 2:00-3:60; o:oo-7:50 2:00-3:!50;

0:00-1:50 o:00-7:50

MULTl PURPOSE ROOM Monday: 11:00-1:50; Tuelldey: 11:00; Tuesday: 11:00-11:50; Wednesday: 11:00-12:50 Thul'8dey: 11:00-11:50 Friday: 12:00-1:50 Saturday: 10:00-12:00..; • Basketball Priority

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• aurar1a BOOK•CENTER 955 Lawrence 629-3230

Monday: Tu11day: Weclnelldey: Thu'9day: Friday: Saturday: Saturday:

11:()().9:!50; 12:00-12:60; 11:00-2:!50; 12:00-12:50 9:00-2:50 9:00.1:50

Courts ti.00.11 :50; t.00-2:50; 4:00-a:50; .2:00-2:50;

2:00-2:!50;

4:00-5:20;

0:00-3:50 7:3G-8:50

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For additional information on any of the above programs, call 629-3210 or visit the Intramural desk in the HPER building.

FALL TOURNAMENTS AND LEAGUES:*

Coed Flag Football League • Coed Volleyball League • Tennis Tournament • Frisbee Tournament • Handball Tournament • Racquetball Tournament• Golf Tournament • Inner Tube Water Polo Tournament • Floor Hockey Tournament• Turkey Trot Run •Sports Trivia Bowl •check with Intramural Department for specific times and datee.

-~

22

The Metropolitan Septeml>er 3, 1980

continuing e~ents Fall fling at St. Francis Interfaith Center all week. 9-11 a.m. doughnuts, coffee and juice will be available. 11 :30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. a simple lunch. 12 p.m.-1 p.m. entertainers will be on hand to enhance the festivities.

MSC Jau band will play each day from 12 p.m.-1 p.m.

"Getting to Know You" a touchable exhibit about Colorado mammals and birds through September I Sth at the Denver Museum of Natural History, City Park.

Free.

"Women in the Arts Festival" and the Dorothea Lange exhibit through September lSth at the Arapahoe Community College Gallery, 5900 S. Santa Fe Dr. Call 794-15SO ext. 435 for more information. Free.

I

.

wednesday

J

MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. For more information call 4TI-9196. Everyone welcome.

JO and Bedauled in Rm . 330 of the Student Center. Times arc 12:15, 2:20, 7 p.m and 9:10p.m. 75¢. tlCD Student Government meets at 6 p.m. in Rm. 340of thc Student Center.

thcarsday

frlday

4

5

Breaking A way and Norma Rae at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

10 and Bedazzled in Rm 330 of the Student Center. Times are 12:15, 2:20 and 7 .p.m. and 9: 10 p.m. 75¢ ..

Back to School Boogie at I p.m. at the Student Center Plaza featuring music of the 60's by Rrockk.

Introductory wine and cheese seminar for Project Transition (adulthood, career and life planning) at Loretto Heights College, 3001 S. Federal Bonfils-Stanton Center for Arts, 6:30 p.m. Free.

-Reception for Black students, faculty and staff at Metro. 4-6 p.m. at the St. Francis Interfaith Center in meeting rooms I and 2.

The Last Detail and Missouri Breaks starring Jack Nicholson at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Blackmail and Murder at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

836 A.D. first pimple to appear on unknown area of Atilla the Hun, 6:17 p.m.

One hour of short films at the Denver Center Cinema al 12: IS p.m. 99¢.

B.B. King at Rainbow Musil: Hall. 8 p.m.

Tickets $9.00 through Select-a-Seat.

Christopher Cross at Rainbow Music Hall.

8 p.m. Tickets $7 .SO through Select-a-Seat.

Eddie Money at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets $8.00through Select-a-Seat.

Bonnie Raitt with John Prine and the Lamont Cranston Band at Red Rocks. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $9".SO through Select-a-Seat.

Open auditions for the University of Colorado at Denver Second Stage production of "P.S .. Your Cat is Dead" will be held from 12 p.m . to S p.m. in Rm 278 of the Arts Building. Needed are two men and one woman . .t-or mtormauon call Michael Lewis at 377~1SI.

A salute to Warner Brothers cartoons at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Aurarians Against Nukes meets at 7 p .m. in Rm. 151 of the Student Center. Everyone welcome.

Pat Benetar at Rainbow Music Hall. 7 :30 p.m. Tickets SS.SO through Select-a-Seat.

Family Festival Day at the Denver Museum of Natural History, City Park. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free.

Murder and Rich & Strange at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

l Was Born But... a Japanese film at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

•

Young&: Innocent and The Lodger at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

Ski Club meeting at 12:30 p.m. in Rm. 152 of the Student Center.

Ski Club meeting at 12:30 p.m. in Rm. 152 of the Student Center.

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Classified HELP WANTED NEEDED: Part-time typing, answering phone, clerical, misc. office duties, permanent, flexible houn, nice surroundings, close to bus and Auraria campus. Call Dec, 573-0781. (pd 9/3) 1'RT-TIME WANTED, no experience necessary, cooks and bartender position available. Lunch shift. Call Jim at My Brothers Bar 4SS-999 I . ~ EARN

MONEY AT HOME WORXJNG PARTTIME. No experience necessary. For starter kit send $2.00 to Concepts LTD. Dept. A-1, Box 18975 Denver, Colorado, 80218.

MRT-TIME; full time, set your own hours.

Uncxcelled ground floor opportunity! I'm lookill$ for sales leaders with ability to promote a legitimate multi-level sales program backed by experienced leadership and a quality product line. For further information call Jack 759-8340.

'IELLY DANCER WANTS TO contact talented musicians who are interested in forming a Middleeastem entertainment troupe. Call Kristina 322-

3S05.

SERVICES ASTROLOGICAL CHARTS: Have you ever been curious about your moon sign or rising sign, or what all this horoscope stuff means? Send SS & date, time, & birth location to: P .S. Trumble. 450 So. Irving, Denver 80219 for hand-calculated chart & interpretation aata.

FOR SALE 1974 BUICK REGAL - low mileage 40,000, clean no problems, all luxuries, S2,200. Barbara 4479848, wk. 442-2260.

1974 HONDA, good mileage, new brakes, clutch, tires, sticker. Sl500.00 573-1874.

OLIVETTI LETTERA 36 electric typewriter. Good condition. $75 or best offer. Call 837-9457. ,/ FREE KITTEN - a real maniac. Call 744-2168; 6292515.

TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation and grammar. Proofreading. Accurate. SI per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin, -9M, Deiiver, CO 80218. 832-4400.

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

HOUSING THREE ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT with private entrance at 16th and Steele in exchange for light housekeeping and babysitting. You pay only utilities. Call Abby 377-6918 after 6 :00. Keep trying.

HOUSE TO SHARE avail. Aug. 21. Looking for quiet responsible non-smoker. Share 3 bdrm. house nr. SE corner City Pk. Carpeting, fireplace, washer/ dryer, garage, Sl4S/ mo. plus 1/ 3 utilities.

Darryl 333-3762 eves. 399-S700 days.

NEED A ROOMMATE? I am looking for a com'patible female to share expenses. Will move into your place or we'll find our own in East, Southeast or Capitol Hill area. Dependable, easygoing, nonsmoker. Please call Joanne at 377-3398.

MATURE COUPLE ($225/ mo) or individual(s) ($135/ mo) to share homey 3 bedroom house in quiet NW Denver neighborhood. 2 blocks from bus 6 miles to campus. Tobacco smokers need NOT apply. Call 455-4327.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED mid 20's or older share 2 bedroom duplex on bus line 29 at 29SO Otic St. between Sheridan & Wadsworth. Rent $120.00 Yi utilities & phone. Call Billy before 9 am or after 6:15 pm. 237-2962.

WANTED - I female to share 3 bedroom house with two other females. Rent $107 per mo. plus 113 utilities. Parking, on bus line, 7 minutes from campus, fenced yard. Call 534-8293.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom duplex 2 miles west of campus. 1 pct allowed.

SllS.00 per month and Vi of utilities. 534-5281.

LOST AND FOUND

GARAGE FOR RENT. Close to campus. Central locations. SJS.00/ mo. Call 777-2175 early am or after 7:30 pm. (pd til 9/ 3) .BUFFET FOR RENT. Central location. Furnished SIS0.00 per mo. Call 777-2175. Home early morning and evenings after 7:30. (pd 9/ 3) BUFFET FOR RENT. Close to campus $150.00/mo. utilities included. Sunny and clean.

Unfurnished call 977-2175. Early am or after 7:30.

LAROE 1000 sq. Foot unfurnished apt. in clean quiet bldg. in North Capitol Hill; close to bus, bike lanes. Storage room provided $100 deposit and $290 rent per month. 6 mo. lease. Call Alex or Mike at 832-5992.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large, 3 bedroom home at 620 Steele St. Rent is SlSO per month plus SSO deposit. Prefer serious student or faculty member, non-smoker. Call Mike at 3224640.

BASEMENT APT. , Englewood area, $120/ monthly, ~ block from b\Js. NONSMOKERS please. Call 761-8670.

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. 893-186S 6 pm-11pm. (pd9/ 3)

FDDD

ONE BEDROOM APT. 3180 Meade St. ne•r Sloans Lake. Only 5 minujtes from Auraria. Heat paid, adults, no pets. $195.00 per month, $125.00 damage & cleaning deposit. Call 433.@0I or 433ll l l.

HOUSE TO SHARE - clean 3 bdrm. - Capitol Hill home with 2 others, 2 baths, fireplace and off street parking. M or F. SlJS.00/ mo. Terry - 832-7517 evenings.

1.2 miles from campus is a house, garage, small, private yard looking for compatible roomates for fraternity-style room and board. $150.00, month.

Call Bill Robinson at 758-1066 for interview and tour. Cook/ house manager opening.

,

HOUSEMATE WANTED to share a beautiful South Denver home. Must be professional, responsible, serious and able to afford $400 per month. Scott 773-68S2.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Close to school. Prefer responsible person over 2S, non-smoker and vegetarian. Rent including utilties Sl 10.00 a month. Everything is furnished except extra bedroom. For more information call Rose 861-4313 Wed. afternoons or Sundays are best to call.

RENT ONE BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM in Breckenridge Colorado near Main Street, sleeps four. Twenty-five dollars per night. Call Scott 77368S2.

FOUND - 14k gold medallion. Call 232-2077 to identify and claim.

WOULD PERSON(S) who found a grey, Samsonite, combination lock briefcase in the Student Lounge on the 2nd floor of the Arts Buildin1, Monday the 21st, please turn in, at least, the contents to room 210 of the Student Center. No questions asked! Please, the briefcase contains my medication and all my notes. Douglas A. Lott, 9341030 after 6 p.m.

PERSONALS BLESS whoever found my briefcase. They've shaken my faith in human nature; i.e. there are some honest people.

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-SSOI. (pd 6/ 6)

MISCELLANEOUS FREE TO A LOVING, PERMANENT HOME - 3 mo. old B&W female kitten. Excellent companion named Elizabeth, we love her very much but mgr. won't allow us to keep her. Please help us. Call Laura 238-3336 after 6 p.m.

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 physica lly abuse your mate and feel bad about it, call AM END. 289-4441.

We' re a self-help group for abusive men. Completely confidential.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM ·FREE TO AORARIA STODE"TS. FACULTY A"D STAFF• · PHO"E "OMBER: "AME: 11.D. "OMBER: • SE"DTO 10061 fTH STREET. BOX 57. DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T.CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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It's only a few steps to the·corner of Colfax& Kalamath. .,.