Volume 3, Issue 2 - Sept. 10, 1980 by Met Media

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Recession boosts fall enrollments f

by Lynn Welch

What's bad for the nation's economy appears to be good for Auraria's two major institutions. School officials cite the recession ·"ts the cause of dramatic enrollment increases at both UCD and MSC. George Burnham, UCD director of admissions and records -said enrollment is up 14.7 percent ..._over pre-registration figures from last fall as of Sept. 2. They are presently within 3 percent of last year's total enrollment. "I suspect we'll be above our _ _potals from last fall by the ·final census day, Sept. 17th,•' Burnham said. Burnham cited the drop in the local economy as a reason for the increase. ·~ ''When students are out of work they go back to school. .. especially if they can get some financial aid," he said. UCD's lower cost is also a factor. k "Students can no longer . afford to pay for room and board at CU, CSU and UNC, so they're living at home and going to school here,•• Burnham said. While UCD's enrollment is

edging up, MSC's is surging. Glen admitted that . cost good place to start." "We are 687 FfE (full-time differences helped her make the "Me, too," Mance laughed. equivalents) ahead of last fall as of decision to attend MSC. "Besides, Joe was coming here, I this morning (Sept. 4) and we "My sister goes to CSU and figured I would too." expect to finish at about 700 FTE it's exactly three times the cost I'm Business classes are filling up above last year," MSC dean of paying here,'' she said. fast at both schools. Burnham and adm"issions and records Dr. MSC' s admission policy was Curtis said the popularity of a Kenneth Curtis said. the main reason Littleton business degree helps not only the It is not the recession as much graduates Joe Dudek and Don business schools, but feeds the as current inflation that is forcing Mance chose MSC. enrollment of required nonenrollment up, Curtis indicated. ''I couldn't get into CU business courses like math and "$4,500 is too much money because of my grades," Dudek English. to spend to send kids away to a said. "I tho~ght this would be a resident college,•' he said. The economy isn't the only reason for MSC's bounty. The college is becoming better known through a new advertising campaign and the schedule An overnight 'guest' left the Auraria Book Center appearing in the Denver Post, with over $13,000 last week, but did he get away Page3 Curtis said. with It? Many of tlre new students are freshmen coming straight out of Two tutors were tutoring two tooters to toot. ..lf .Page 7 high school, according to Alonzo you're a tutor or need one, the SRC wants you. Rodriguez, MSC director of admissions. Yes, Alpha Eta Rho, your press release did make It One of those freshmen is into the paper! Page 8 Michelle Glen, an Aurora Gateway High School graduate. "I wanted to go to schoo1 and Marxist rock-n-roll? Richard Marx Is an ambitious Denver musician with a calculated plan for the work for a year while I was still at Page 12 future. home,'' Glen said. "One of my teachers had taken some classes at Metro and thought it was a pretty good school." '

The Metropolitan September JO; 1980

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The Metropolitan September JO, 1980

Hews Task force to investigate status of women at·MSC .......t~~~~~by~_K_a_re_n_B_res~u_·n~~A seven-member task force has been established by President Donald Macintyre to investigate the status of women at MSC. The formation of the President's Advisory Committee on Sex Equity was ~ announced at the July 30 meeting of the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges - MSC's governing board. The coinmittee is comprised of four women and three men selected from faculty and administrative ranks. - Committee members are: Janis ~ Bohan, professor of psychology; Megan Mcclard, professor of women's studies; Neil McElhinney, professor of nursing and health care management; and .anen Susman, professor of psychology. Administrators include: James Vanderhye, business manager; Doris ·•Peters, assistant to the vice-president for academic affairs; and Antonio Esquibel, vice president for student affairs. · According to Bohan, chair of the committee, the group will examine not only hiring practices, faculty s~ary and promotional patterns, but any other 'women's issues such as child care or sexism in the classroom. "At this point the task force is primarily concerned with faculty and staff," Bohan said. "At some point we will want to include students.'' The committee's function, she ~ded, is to make policy suggestions to the administration. Bohan said a preliminary report on the status of female faculty will be ready by the end of the semester. · Currently, statistical data is being gathered. Bohan said they will begin f matching every female faculty member with a male counterpart with"comparable

length of service, rank and education to track their salary and promotional records. Bohan has mixed feelings about the effectiveness of the commission: "If the task force maintains the level of enthusiasm it was begun with, and assume for ourselves that we can change, it is possible. But," she added, "I don't think we can eliminate sexism." Bohan said she is concerned that flagging enthusiasm, time pressures, a possible withdrawal of support by MSC leaders, or resistance from people "who believe we are a group of radicals complaining about triviality,'' could limit the commission. Bohan agreed the presence of administrators and men on the commission increased the potential for wavering committments, but said that each man was chosen for his sensitivity and concern for women's issues. She added that the men were necessary to form a balanced committee and provide credibility. "It's not only credibility... we really want the council to do a legitimate study of the status of women," Bohan said. ·~we recognize the potential for bias." Bohan said she has seen no real _,,, improvement in the numbers of women § in administrative positions. . ~ "The problem," she said, "is not Gi . . - - -.... just Metro, it's society. . Committee member J~nls Bohan, Psychology professor "It's a historical issue, an endunng .social attitude that women are less important than men. · "One of the things this task force represents is an alternative type of problem solving, we want t-0 demonstrate to the world that it's possible to solve problems without setting up an adversary relationship,'' Bohan.said.

Auraria Public Safety nabs .r obbery suspect by Emerson Schwartzkopf

the employee - "I have my piece of souvenir rope," Turk said - before An unwelcome overnight guest of attempting to leave. the Auraria Book Center almost made Rivera said APS Officer Steve off with over $13,000 in cash and items Dutton apprehended the suspect as he ..,-early Friday morning. Michael Robertson, 37, was arrested walked out of the bookstore. The at 7:15 a.m. September S as he left the suspect, Rivera added, offered no college bookstore carr}'ing two baskets of resistance. The total amount recovered in the cash and other items, said Auraria Public attempted robbery, Rivera said, came to Safety Director David Rivera. · Rivera said the suspect, now in $13,SOO in cash and items. · Turk noted most of the money taken >-- Denver Police custody, "may have spent was in coin. "We have very little in valuthe night" in the bookstore before ables during the night," he said. "All we accosting ABC Manager John Turk and another employee to request the store's . have is what we need to start out the day." . safe be opened. Other items taken, Turk said, Turk said the suspect appeared to have spent the night in his office and the included a display of class rings and two books - including one entitled "Beat ~- men's room, noting ashes on the office The Heat." . floor and rearranged articles. Turk also cited the quick response of "He'd (the suspect) have to be pretty quiet," Turk said. "This is a sound alarm the APS officers, who "responded during a shift change in full force, and system." . Turk said the suspect, armed with a surrounded the building within minutes pistol, confronted both himself and after receiving the alarm." Some of the items taken, however, _. another ABC student employee upon failed to be as valuable as they might arrival at the bookstore Friday morning. "We opened the safe," Turk said, appear. · ~AU the rings on display," Turk "That's what we're told to do. That set said "contain stainless steel and glass. off the silent alarm." ' They aren't worth a dam n. " The suspect then tied up Turk and

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Editorial ASMSC President's Report

Interaction leads to understanding We no longer need to define racism. We have been shown examples that go far beyond words. I feel that the prime example, the big daddy of them all, is that of· Adolf Hitler and what he did to the Jewish people. This racism can be narrowed down from such a monumentally huge sickness to a simple ethnic joke. Racism is alive and well and kicking our fellow human beings each and every day just about everywhere. It's stupid. Can you judge a person by his or her physical appearance? Anyone with a small amount of intelligence can summon up enough logic to come to the conclusion that the old saying "You can't judge a book by its cover" is a rational, factual and obvious statement. Well, surely what can apply to an inanimate object such

as a book must apply ten times over for a living, breathing, feeling human being. At Metropolitan State College there are many races, cultures and styles. An incredibly diversified student body. In such a situation we have a tremendous opportunity to learn about our fellow humans. Our brothers and sisters of all races. Friendship and understanding can take on an even more expansive meaning in this student population. Expanding our awareness should be our goal for life. The expansion of awareness is a crucial part of our overall evolution, and our overall evolution and the direction it takes is the key to the success or failure of the human race. (Notice: "human race, not human races"). We should take advantage of

From the TOWER UCD Student GovemmeQf News

'~Light and I wanted this column to be light and lively, seeing as how this is the first edition of a new feature to be offered with some regularity inTHE METRO POLITAN. But after putting in full days down at the job, attending new classes in the evenings, and parting with my hard-earned cash at the bookstore, I'm afraid the shallow well of my creativity bas run about as dry as the dust on a dehydrated dromedary. (See what I mean?) So, I'll just give you the facts. You have a new student government in office this year and we're doing things a little differently than in the past. For one thing, we're funding this newspaper. Now THE METROPOLITAN represents students of UCD as weH as those of Metropolitan State College. A student government column was one of thQt items we requested during negotiations with THE METROPOLITAN prior to granting the newspaper $17 ,000 of your student activity fee monies. This column will replace the student government newsletter published last year. Our entire budgeting process for the 1980-81 school year was based on the results of a student-initiated referendum conducted last spring. At that time, students were given the opportunity to rank, in order of preference, six areas of student government activities. As one of the sponsors of that referendum, I'm pleased to

lively?''

report that the allocation of our $121,000 budget closely follows the preferences as expressed by the students. About your fees: Seven dollars of the student fee assessment goes to student government and the remainder of the fee money is used to retire Auraria Campus construction bonds. The student government portion has not increased in several years. Early in the summer, the CU Board of Regents was considering a plan to raise student fees on all CU campuses, including Denver, in order to reduce the deficit in the athletic program in Boulder. The UCD student government joined with student representatives from other campuses in voicing strong opposition to any such proposal. So far we have been successful in stopping the fee increase but the issue has not yet been finally resolved. More on this later. Should you be interested in learning more about the inner-workings of UCD student government, an excellent article on this subject may be found in the 1980-81 student handbook, available at newsstands in the UCD lobby. . And, by the way, welcome back to school. Mike Maxwell Director of Communications

the opportunity available to us at MSC. The opportunity for all races to expand their awareness through social interaction. Considering the above, it is logical to say that racism will cause atrophy (the opposite of evolution) of the human race! It is up to you as an individual whether or not you wish to be a part of such a negative and ~ destructive course for humankind. This year at M;SC, your student government is going to. be sponsoring various social activities for the entire student body. Our purpose is to make campus life at MSC a lot more interesting, to give. you the opportunity to your fellow students, and to assist in unifying the students. On our campus of many . diversified people where we can learn so much about..._. one another, I feel it is nothing short of crucial that we have a social life. Racism has no place at MSC or anywhere else in a progressively evolving environment. Let us hope that means the world. If you feel your rights have been violated by any faculty, staff, or administration personnel then I want• you to know that you can come to your student government for help. We are in Room 340 of the Student Center and our phone number is 629-3253. We are in the process of setting up a Student Advocacy System and I feel it is our greatest priority. We will stand up and fight for you if your rights are violated. Hopefully, you will never have to come to us with this • problem, but the reality is, it exists and must be dealt with by the Student Advocacy System (SAS). Sonny Wasinger ASMSC President

EDITOR -Sal Rulbal

BOSl"ESS Mfl"flGER Steve Werges

PRODOCTIO" DIRECTOR Clinton G. funk

CREDIT Mfl"flGER Katie Llnarls

RE PORTE-RS Emerson Schwartzkopf. Karen Breslln. Joan Conrow. Lynn Welch. Brace Riiey

Letters · Open Letter to the Lesbians & Gays of Auraria: Well, her'! we are, MSC's own Lesbian/Gay Resource Center, back for another action-packed semester uo doubt. In case you're new to Auraria or just haven't heard of us before, we are a student organization, designed to: 1) act as a support system for Lesbians and Gays on campus; 2) educate the people of Auraria on our Lavender Culture and pertinent gay issues; 3) act as a clearinghouse for the community (we have an extensive and usually up-to-date referral file on Lesbian/Gay services, businesses, etc.); and 4) act as an organizational base in order to fight oppression of Lesbians and Gays on campus, in Denver, nationally and in the world community. Being an organizational base also means that if xou have some gay-related project you would like to get off the ground, you may use the LGRC to establish or communicate your service. Now, for the particulars: our office is located in Room 352 of the Student Activities Center and our phone number is 629-3317. Our office hours are (and we will be expanding soon): Monday 10:00 to 2:30; Tuesday 1:00 to 5:00; Wednesday 10:30 to 2:30;

TYPESETil"Q Thursday 11 :00 to 2:00 and Fridays by appointment. If you want to write to us, 9ur address is Box 82, 1006 Eleventh St., Denver, 80204. Our first general meeting this fall will be held Tuesday, September 16th, at 3:00 p.m. in our office, or for crowd-controt SAC Room 254 is reserved. Check the Metropolitan calendar section for future meetings. The Lesbian/Gay Resource Center has served the Auraria campus for a year and a half and has been involved in public-speaking, support groups, gay panels on campus and in the Denver community, showing and the purchasing of the popular documentary Word ls Out, disburs-ement of Colorado's homophile publications, meeting space and more. For those of you who are familiar with the LGRC, welcome back and we look forward to working with you again .. . for those of you who aren't, stop in and see us. Good luck and have a gay (happy) semester. In SiSterhood, Donna J. Cercere co-chair, LGRC

In Brotherhood, Jerry L. Dwyer co-chair, LGRC

J. Vlnay fl pabllcatlon for the flarula Higher Edacatlon Center sapportn by advertising and stadent fwes from Metropolltan State Coll~ and the Unh!enlty of ColoractoDenver. Edltorlal and baslneu afflces are located In Room 1 56 of the flararlo Staclent Center. 10th onct Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlal Department: 619·1507 Baslneu Department: 619-1161 Mfllll"CI flDDRESS: Tn Metropolitan P.O. Box 4515 Boxn Denver. co 10104

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A steal at only $110,000

The University of Colorado will sell this parking lot for $110,000. The deal came down as part of an ,,. agreement between CU, Lawrence St. Venturers, Inc., the Denver Urban Renewal Authority, and the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. The price was low because DURA statutes prevent CU from making a . , profit on the sale. The university purchased the lots from DURA in 1973.

Not all the parking spaces will be lost. The developers will provide access for service vehicles, handicapped parking and parking for the . chancellor's office. In addition to the parking spaces, the Venturers will also landscape the undeveloped triangle south of the UCD buildings. In return, they will receive rights of first refusal should the Bromley Building and the triangle be sold.

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The Metropolitan September IO, 1980

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The Metropo/itao September IO, 1980

MSC tutoring needs help, too ~ ...-~~~~-=-~~...,.----,----,--~~~-----,

by Carolyn Baird If you're a student who could use some free tutoring, or if you're a workstudy student who'd like a challenging job as a tutor, the Skills Reinforcement Center (SRC) is for you. The center, located in MSC's Administration Building, Room 211, provides free tutoring to MSC students on an intensive one-to-one basis. Students desiring a tutor need only stop by the office and fill out a request form to get an appointment with one of the ~ tutors. So far this semester, the SRC has 13 tutors available in English, journalism, math, human services, study skills and reading, psychology, and aerospace. Pending are two other positions for economics and chemistry tutors. · .r The center will have a total of about 20 tutors for fall, but has openings for 20 more, if the applicants are funded under Code 11 work-study monies, and if they are at least sophomores with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in their majors. Tutors needed most are in the areas of .,_ accounting, foreign languages, math and English. Another service at the SRC is the Learning Disabilities (LD) program, headed by Eva Dyer, the new acting director of the SRC. The program, which has received nation-wide attention, has :_ ~n impressive success rate with students.

Myra Bookman is the Learning Disabilities Specialist who will be processing referrals to the Learning Disabilities Program for this academic year. According to Dyer, the LD program shows a 90 percent retention rate for students and includes diagnostic testing to determine learning styles. The program also refers students to other special needs programs and offers seven courses for LD students throughout the year. One of those classes, English 190, has close to a 100 percent success rate for students when they progress to English 101 and 102 classes. Another such class, Spelling Strategies, shows an average increase in students' grade levels of 2.8 grade levels improvement in only four to six months. Dyer said "One goal for the SRC is to place more emphasis on helping students become more knowledgeable about their learning styles and developing alternative adaptive learning strategies." Another goal is to ''implement special need academic programs which will positively influence retention and maximize the academic adjustment of the MSC student to the institution." But apparently success rates aren't enough to fill the large number of requests sent in to the SRC. According to David Moore, SRC Instructor, the center faces two main problems. The first is lack of faculty support.

Though many instructors refer students to the SRC, many other instructors seem unaware the center even exists. "The faculty," he said, "could identify students who need help early in the semester and students who could tutor, and refer them to us." "It's immoral," Moore added, "to invite students here under open enrollment and then just let them

flounder around without any help." The second problem is funding. To fill the requests. the SRC needs $23,000, but is only allowed $10,000 - less than half the money needed. To compound that problem, there's 1 an administrative lag in getting the funding at all. Moore said even now the center isn't certain what its funds for fall continued on page 11

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The Metropolitan September 10, 1980

Hews

the student Mignon Murphy

The high and rising cost of health care you see newsbriefs and specials about it on TV, read about it in the newspaper and experience it yourself as the bills arrive in the mail. The causes are multiple, the solutions.are complex and difficult.

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One of the factors in this complicated issue is health insurance. While some experts implicate characteristics of "third party payment" as one of the demons driving up costs, for the consumer, you and I, it still remains a protection against the financial devastation of unpredictable illness or accident. All full time (10 hours or more) Metropolitan State College students, unless they have waived the insurance because of other coverage, are covered each semester by a health insurance plan. Details of this coverage are available in a brochure which is distributed at the MSC Student Health Service - or give us a call at 629-2525 and we'll be happy to mail one to you. Filing an insurance claim can be a complicated procedure. Questions may arise, such as: What is my policy

number? Am , I covered over semester breaks? Will I be covered on my vacation out of the country? Are office visits covered? Will my vasectomy be covered? All of these answers and additional help in completing the claim form may be obtained at the Student Healtlt Service. Each full time student pays the $16.75 health insurance cost out of the student service fees that are paid with tuition. This money then goes to the insurance company, Southland Life of Dallas, Texas, and coverage begins the first day of classes. Claims, however, are processed through the Student Health Service, which acts as a liaison for the · student. QUESTION: May I sign up my child for health insurance coverage? ANSWER: Any student carrying 6 or more credit hours may sign up for optional dependent coverage for children, themself, or coverage for their spouse. It must be done during the first 3 weeks of each semester at the Business Office, deadline for this fall is September 22.

Fraternity Hosts Career Seminars Alpha Eta Rho, the MSC aviation fraternity, will host a series of.aviation/ aerospace industry seminars · beginning September 15. Fraternity spokesman Tom Stewart said prominent . leaders and key authorities in the aviation/aerospace field will discuss topics including pilot licensing and checkride procedures; what · to look for in job opportunities after graduation; airport and fixed base operation management; and flying opportunities in the airlines and military. The purpose of hosting the seminars is to acquaint aerospace students with the vast number of career possibilities , offered by the aviation/aerospace industry, Stewart said. The series begins September 15, with a new program every three weeks. The seminars will be held in room 330 of the Student Center.

UCD Special Senices Fund The U.S. Office of Education has given a second grant to the Department of Special Services at UCD, extending its program through 1983-84. The four-year grant will perpetuate such services as English as a second language, tutorial programs, counseling

and student advocacy. An area of , expanded service will include assistance and support services· for minorities, women and disadvantaged students interested in graduate programs at UCD. Information on Special Services is available at 629-8345.

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The Metropolitan·Septembe~

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Delayed Veteran's Benefits Officials of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Denver have announced a possible delay in the mailing of checks for benefits received under Chapter 34, the Viet Nam era educational program. Veterans attending school for the first time this fall, who did not turn in a request for advance pay prior to August 10, should expect a delay in the payment of their benefits. First benefits ordinarily arrive on October 1, however a shortage of funds available for the program has forced a temporary cut-off in payments. Continuing veteran students whose precertification was not entered into the V.A. computer prior to August 10 may • also experience this delay in receipt of their checks. Students who received a full check for the month of August on September 1, should also receive a full check on October 1, since their award was already entered prior to the stop. These delays are due to the , allocation of funds made by Congress for the fiscal year 79-80, which fell short of actual needs. The V .A. has requested a supplemental appropriation to finish out the year and hopefully this will be received soon, so that all awards can be paid by the middle of October. y

series a magazine format, examining one topic each week in a variety of ways. The new Focus will feature in depth examination through one-on-one interviews, "field trips" that take the viewer on location-, and an occasional "showcase" segment of a performance or exhibition in the schools. The second portion of the program will be a forum featuring two or three studio guests discussing the topic at hand and Fleet will wrap up each program with notes on upcoming school-related events and letters from viewers. The season premiere of Focus will examine the new Montbello JuniorSenior High School Slated for scrutiny in October: The All-City Marching Band.

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Youthgrants now available The Youthgrants program of the academic or professional training. While National Endowment for the Humanities the program cannot provide scholarship will offer over 100 cash awards across the support or financial aid for degreenation this fall to young people in their related work, it is only the federal teens and early twenties, including many program which awards money directly to. college and university students, to pursue young people for independent work in non-credit, out-of-the-classroom projects the humanities. in the humanities. The deadline for If you are interested in the progra.m, submission of completed applications is a copy of the guidelines should be on file November 15, 1980. at the campus Placement Office or the The grants, which offer up to $2,500 Office of Contracts and Grants. If not, to individuals and up to $10,000 for please write before October 15th, 1980, if groups ($15,000 for certain high-cost you wish to meet this year's deadline, to: media projects) are intended primarily Youthgrants Guidelines, Mail Stop 103for those between the ages of 15 to 25 C, National Endowment for the Humanwho have a ways to go ~fore completing ities, Washington, DC 20506.

~ Texas lnsttumeftts ~ electronic calculators

Focus returns to KRMA Focus, the public information series of the Denver Public Schools, returns to channel six on Tuesday, September 30th at 7:30 p.m. with a new look. :)_.. Producer/host Jim Fleet has given the

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aurar1a BOOK• CENTER REFUND POLICY STUDENTS!

BEFORE YOU READ. OR WRITE IN YOUR BOOKS, BE SURE-you are taking this course -your instructor requires these books

·-

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

The Tl Programmable 58 and 59 from Texas Instruments. They offer enormous calculating power... plus Tl's revolutionary, plug-in Solid State Software libraries.

For a limited time, get a 19-program Leisure Library when you bLfY a Tl 5~ ?r 59. A $35 value when you act by Oct. 31, 1980. Simply ma1l 1n the Tl coupon available at our calculator counter when your purchase is made!

NOTE: .

· Books purchased early for Fall or Spring semesters may be returned through the third week of classes. ·Books 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.

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-a urar1a BOOK• CENTER 955 Lawrence

HOURS Mon-Thurs 8-7:30 Friday 8-5 Saturday 9-1

629-3230

"Denver's Education Store"

' I ' ' I'

The Metropolitan September IO, 1980

Hews Union Station still on right t~ack Story and photos by Clinton G. Funk

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It sits mostly quiet now at the lower end of 17th Street, a granite and steel monolith to Denver's history. Walking througb its cavernous interior one speaks in bushed tones so as not to disturb the fleeting memories of the millions who have crossed its threshold. Denver's Union Station is more than a building where the tracks meet - it·is a part of our heritage and will be a part of our future. Prior to the completion of the original building in 1881 Denver had several railroad stations, one for each of the lines that served the city. An earlier attempt at a Union Station built in 1870 at the foot of 22nd Street was successful and quickly became too small to handle the traffic.

The 1881 building featured an Italian Romanesque tower made of brick that was somewhat similar to the D&F Tower. This building was largely destroyed by fire in 1894 and then rebuilt to its present appearance, a rather beauxarts classicism. The building is a wealth of architectural detail from its classic . columns to 1930's Art Deco remodels to the l 950's stainless steel soda fountain to the recently refurbished dining room. But what really makes the station so enchanting are the people and the trains. The peak times for the station were during World Wars I and II when the troop trains rolled through and more civilians traveled by rail because of gas and rubber rationing. Union Station was also a whistle stop for political trains which culminated in 1948 with Truman's 23-car extravaganza.

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The 60's and ?O's have been a waning period for railroads in general and Union Station in particular, but things are looking a bit brighter. In 1975 the public voted not to demolish the station and it is now listed as a historic landmark. Amtrak leases the main floor from the six railroads (Burlington Northern, Colorado and Southern, Denver and Rio Grand Western, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and the recently bankrupt Rock Island) tJiat own Union Station and reports business is up. "We serve 16,000 passengers a month," said Art Weber, Amtrak,station manager. "This is a 60 percent increase since 1976." "Although the recession is causing the increase, we're happy about it,"

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Weber said. Amtrak has two daily trains, one eastbound and one westbound, and is not really in business to make money as it is · subsidized by the government. The Denver Rio Grand Western has three-day-a-week ·Service through Granby, Glenwood Springs and Grand Junction to Ogden, Utah. Weber says Union Station will make..a comeback in the 80s. · "It's already happening with restoration of the Oxford Hotel and the building across the street. New businesses are moving into the area. I don't know for sure, but I would guess developers have already approached the owners . about building a marketplace in the station like Boston's South Station," he said.

• Getting a degree rs supposed to open doors and clear the path to the top. The reality is that without experience and personal contacts, your post-college career will start in the basement. THE METROPOLITAN can help you break through the granite floors of corporate structure. As an advertising representative for THE METROPOLITAN, you can learn and practice techniques that will get you to the top. Now is the time to get the experience that the personnel office of your future employer will be looking for. Come to our office at the Aurarla Student Center, Room 156 or call 629-8361 for more details. ' r.

Community school offers fall classes Baker Community School is offering a number of classes for children and adults that begin the week of September 29. Ballet, disco dancing, cake

decorating, typing and macrame are only a few of the classes offered by the school. For a complete schedule of ,classes !!Dd registration.. infox01atio~ c)lll S34SS46. . :>iq ~ri . ...:.d OJ b . ~ '.It)

The Metropolitan Septem~r JO, 1980

, Tutoring

-t .

Pie shop provides doWntown respite by Terron Hutt

. . . • You ve 1ust fimshed a long, te~ous d~y at s.chool an~ you want to un~·md a bit before hea~mg home or ~omg to work. You don t have much t~e, but ...... you want to get away. from the noisy ~nd crowded cam,rus envrronment. What s a student to do· . . Well, th~ answer is, not over the honzon but Ju.st a stone s throw away from the Aurana C~pus. Mercy Farm Pie Sh~ppe and Restau~ant, 10~0 .15th St., is one of the tastiest eatenes m the downtown area: . . Mercy farm offers a. very appetmng · lunch. counter selection. of fan.cy sandw1che~ made of ~he fmest quahty meats, a different .vat1et~ ?f homemade soup prepared dail.Y, chih and a large assortment of specialty salads all fresh and homemade. c:;ustomers are welcome .k to take a second tnp through. It d?esn't cost an a.rm lllld leg to tteat yourself to a good mea!. M~rcy l:<arm started m 1970 as a CSU Bible stu~y group a~ the . campus student ce~ter with Pastor Jim Wtlson. The Bible study group had grown ~o /_ well that !he students bought a church m Fort Co!lins cal!ed Mercy Chapel. Later, a farm 10 Wellington was purchase~ to ser.v~ as headquarters and as a Bible . trammg center. ~ . A means of financial support 'Yas needed,. so the students began gro~ < and se1:llng produce. T~ey got the ~dc;a for a pie shop fr~m recipes Pas~or Jim s Mother made du!'1ng the depression. . ,. , The frrst pie shop was .opened m .au!ui;rin 1~73 i!l Cheyen~e m a small buddmg ~th simple furniture mad~ at the farm m Wellington. An old pizza oven was used to bake the pies. ·.ot-c-<.

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The business went over so well that today there are twenty-four varieties of fruit and cream pies with six varieties of cakes. Candy and cup cakes are also baked daily at the farm's bakery in Wellington and sent to the different pie shops in Denver, Cheyenne, Longmont and Fort Collins. _ The Mercy Farmers have hopes of opening another pie shop in the Boulder area, since students like the reasonable prices, the high qualtiy food and homemade deserts that contain no preservatives. · "We boast the best pies in the whole state and do our best to present a clean, friendly atmosphere,•• said manager Gary Fox. "Also we keep a .good rapport with our customers and strive to give courteous service." With the Auraria Campus so close, the Mercy Farm Pie Shoppe advertises in THE METROPOLITAN for students .who may need part time work. Fox felt it was a good idea because, "students are reliable, and perform the work well and are a good quality of people to work with." Fox is also flexible in providing hours for students. All of the furniture in the Pie Shoppeg are made at the farm's wood shop and the ston~ware pottery displayed around the store is hand-crafted at the Wellington headquarters. A full breakfast menu or continental meal is offered from 6:30 through 9:00 a.m. Dinner begins at 5:00 p.m. with fancy goblets table cloths and waitress service. ' All meals can be ordered to go, but with the divine atmosphere and excellent food you'll be tempted to stay. !I .fr:i

· ~ '1 !."~ ~l:>

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continued from page 7 are. "Academic Affairs," he said, "controls the funds, but the request has to go through the student affairs office, and that takes time." Because of this, early enough in the semester to train the tutors. Yolanda Ortega, Tutorial Coordinator for the center agrees the SRC is underfunded. "What good," she asked, "is the colleges' commitment to retain students if we can't support them while they're here?" Despite difficulties, both Moore and Ortega agreed the success of the SRC is two-fold: students who need help, get it, and students who want to help, get to. Both Moore and Ortega praised the dedication of the tutors, admitting, "It's the tutors who keep this thing going.'' One such tutor, Charlene Croley, who has tutored math at the SRC for one and a half years, acknowledged the benefits of tutoring. "It's good for my ego," she said, "getting all that positive feedback from both students and instructors, and having all that responsibility. "Students are so grateful when you help them .... it's simply not boring ... " Croley added that even more important to her was the reinforcement of her own math skills that she experienced through tutoring others in the subject. Another tutor, who wished to remain annonymous, . could hardly contain her enthusiasm for the job she said she'd just "lucked into." "I was wasting myself in a 9th Street Park office filing cards for a job when an instructor referred me to the SRC to

tutor." Since then (two years ago) she said she's experienced the luxury of feeling like a real professional. "I actually get money and respect for using my mind for once. But more than that, I get a kick out of helping students achieve.'' One student who really achieved with the help of a tutor is Cece Antonelli, a business major, who's gone to the SRC for the last two semesters for help in English. "You can really improve in your writing ability,'' she said: "I really grew having a tutor. I learned how to develop better paragraphs." As· a result of her efforts and regular tutorial sessions, CeCe received an 'A' in Engligh 102 an achievement she once worried wasn't possible. Another student, who declined to be named, received journalism tutoring on an occasional basis. "When I was thinking of dropping my class,'' she said, "I went to the Skills Center and discovered they were happy to help me. Because of that I was able to stick with it and salvage my grade." "You don't have to be dumb to need a tutor or get one," she added, "You just have to care enough to realize when you could use a little help.'' Students interested in receiving tutorial help, and those interested in · tutoring are encouraged to stop by the SRC as soon as possible, before the semester is too far underway, though applicants are usually accepted year around. Soon you may need to look for the SRC under a new name. A decision to change the center's name to t'1e Academic Improvement Center (AIC) is currently awaiting administrative approval.

SEDFU seeks instructors Put some fun in your life! Teach a class at Southeast Denver Free University! Do you have a flair for photography, aerobic dancing or French? Or would you like to do something fun like organizing a class in wine and cheese

tasting, barhopping, or ice skating? If you have a talent or interest you'd like to share with others call Southeast Denver Free University at 75~6514 weekdays between 1-6 pm. The deadline for winter term is September 24th.

Pop Goes Metro! The 1980 Rocky Mountain Popular Culture Conference for the American and Popular Culture Associtions will be held September 27 at MSC. The all-day conference will cover such topics as: rock music and society; '-frontiel'-cultur~j -sports-and -society;--0ld -

radio shows; fast-food culture; comic5; old movies; bar culture and science fiction . For more information contact Charles Dobbs at the MSC history department. --~ · ~ -· - - =-=-- ,,.._...,-: ·.-: --:=-.:;"'"=-=-;-=--- --- ·

,12

The Metropolitan路September路 J.0, 1980

~路路m~s~-Marx shows off in Bould~r ja~ I

by Emerson Schwartzkopf In the music business, performers get a break into the big time of limousines, Lear jets, and million-selling records about as often as an appearance by Halley's Comet. Local musician Richard Marx, however, may beat the odds against success by making his own breaks. To give his career a possible boost, Marx - a former member of the Chris Hillman Band - headlines an all-star jam session this Friday night in Boulder ... to sell himself. "The main idea," Marx said, "is to present my work to get me a record deal; to show me off." The move to sell himself as a song~ter-sir;iger, though, is just another stop m a musical career stretching as far back as Marx's memory permits. "I've always had a guitar," the 28year-old musician remembered. "I used to have one to just 6eat on since I was two years old." The product of a musically talented family, Marx said he decided to make a career out of music " since junior high, when I was playing pizza parlors and stuff." After playing in "bar bands" for a number of years, Marx got a taste of th_e big time in the mid-1970s - starting with a call from ex-Byrd Chris Hillman.

"I was living in Boulder," Marx said, ''and Chris was living in Boulder. He called me, and said he needed a singer ...and to come on over. After we sat and played for a bit, he said I could join the band - if I could learn 25 tunes by that night." Marx took up the challenge, performing with Hillman that night and for the next two years. Marx's work with the Chris Hillman Band included the recording of one album (Clear Sailin') and a national television appearance on The Midnight Special. Eventually, though, the traveling life of a touring band led Marx to think of other things. "Life on the road is fun," he said, "but it's nice to like to know what your kids look like at home." After his leaving the Hillman band Marx said he "pounded nails for awhile': in Denver and continued to work on his music as an individual artist. A recent break, however, came with a publishing contract with Famous Music, Inc. in New York - and the Colorado Star Jam concert. Marx, who describes his music as "sort of a mixed bag - I guess what they now call Adult Contemporary," notes ~ the music field today is suited to his style. .I "A lot of what I'm doing," he said, "is .~ continuedonpagel6 u.__~~~~~~~~~~~~___.:

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The Metropolitan September JO. 1980

'Teacher' in a class by itself by S. Peter Ouray-Dito

WHY SHOOT THE TEACHER . Starring Bud Cort and Samantha Eggar. At The &quire.

Few films have been able to combine supple, inspired comedy with a sense of grim reality as well as ''Why Shoot the Teacher." Set during the Depression in a remote, desolate corner of the Canadian plains, the characters and events of the film are intimate, human portrayals of what people do and what they are like. Max Brown (Bud Cort) is a young schoolteacher who takes his first job in a place where no one really knows why they need a schoolteacher. From the start, he r is treated as a needless requirement families help him only because they get a tax credit for providing him with food and fuel. Shown to a classic one-room schoolhouse, set in the middle of a vast snow and mud-covered plain, Brown is handed the side of a cow and a sack of potatoes, while the townspeople barely expect him to survive the winter. During all this, Cort plays a thoroughly bewildered Brown. And no one can do it better than Cort. His round, perky face, with arched eyebrows and weak chin,路 makes him look lik~ a perfect candidate to be stepped on. ..._. But Brown is a survivor. The first

day of school. Brown is late. All the kids are seated - about fifteen of them, from first grade to tenth - when Brown sticks his head through the trapdoor that leads to his underground home. A dab of shaving cream is stuck to his left cheek as he bumbles his way through introductions. Dut he has forgotten the timeless practice of beginning his tenure by writing his name on the blackboard. Finally, after everyone has introduced themselves a little girl asks Brown his name. A flash of recognition passes over Brown's face as he realizes he forgot his opening move. He nervously tells them his name and cracks his knuckles . The class is great. The children are exactly what you would expect from a village of the thirties. The boys wear britches and the older ones have that healthy farm-boy look that is so often seen as trite in today's society. Their actions and antics are very real - right down to pranks such as throwing bullets into the furnace and, in general, trying the teacher's patience to the limit. The intricacies of people's problems are brought in as a background to Brown's struggles. Harris Montgomery (Gary Reinike) is a goofy, fun-loving farmer who anxiously promotes a ''new political" - Communism. But his Communism doesn't seethe with

Bolshevik rhetoric; it is a small man's view and solution to a problem far bigger than he can imagine. Other effective vignettes help build an atmosphere that strengthens concern for these people. Brown has a brief, a'Ykward affair with Alice Field (Samantha Eggar). He first meets her with a slab of pork under

his arm and, later in mid-winter, when she is stricken with cabin fever, they meet again in the schoolhouse. The scene is soft and understanding of human desires. An oddly atonal score accompanies the short meet ing of souls that never consummates. continued on page 16

Ifyou know, come to Room 156, Auraria Student Center and get free tickets to see the hottest new band in Denver. Coming September 26 at the Awaria Student Center sponsored by

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The Metropolitan September 10, 1980

~-lll~~-5~~ New wave hits from the Orient by S. Peter Duray-Bito

-4.:'

X 8 MULTIPLIES Yellow Magic Orchestra Ryuichi Sakamoto - keyboards, voices; Yukihiro Takahashi - drums, vocals; Haruomi Hosono - bass, keyboards, voices; Hideki Matsutake - computer programming; Makoto Ayukawa electric guitar; Kenji Ohmura - electric guitar; Sandi -vocals. A&M SP-4813

****

New wave from the Orient. YMO makes extensive use of computer programmed synthesizers

(what else would you expect from the electronics wizards of the planet?) and a new wave/disco beat to create quite an original sound. Overlapping the basic bass and drum rhythm section that doesn't do much but does it effectively, are a myriad of synthesizer sounds and computer noises that make you think you're inside a vast, rockin' computer bank. Another interpretation of new wave, I suppose. Cynicism aside, the album grows on. you, largely because of good arrangements of established Western rock-disco themes. For example, "Multiples" begins with a sort of Marlboro man TV theme lead and then cuts to a quick reggae. Some of the themes are vaguely foreign sounding, in the vein of Ennio Morricone. The lyrics are few and far between and have a distinct, Devo-like quality to them. GARY MYRICK AND THE FIGURES Myrick - vocals, guitar; David Dennard bass; Ed Beyer - keyboards; Jack White drums. Epic NJE 36524

*Yi Not bad rockers. Myrick-uses twangy rhythm guitars

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GROUP87 Mark Isham - bass, electronics, keyboards; Peter Maunu - guitar, keyboards, violin; Patrick O'Hearn bass, double-bass; Terry Bozio - drums; ' Peter Wolf - piano. Epic NJC 36338

*****

A jewel of an album! Once in a while, an album will appear on the shelf that is unheralded

and a straight-forward keyboard player (no synthesizers, just various organs and pianos) over a fast-paced bass/drurn rhythm section. Myrick also has a clear, strong voice and semi-new wave lyrics. The songwriting is the real forte here, with strong hooks and a danceable beat. "She Talks in Stereo" is one cut that has already made the airwaves. It is a good representation of other cuts - if anything, Myrick rocks even more on and unadvertised. And too often goes by "Model" and "The Party." entirely unnoticed. · The arrangements are pretty much Group 87 makes a new .statement in the same throughout, but the energy is the pop-rock-jazz-classical synthesis tight and well-focused. arena that is indebted to many different-sounds and, at the same time, uniquely refreshing and exciting to listen to . The approach is basically low-key, with orchestral textures mounted by guitar ~nd synt_h~slzer, supported by a multi-faceted bassist and thoughtful, 2 imaginative drummer. At first, this HUMPTY approach reminds one of Alan Parsons' drone-like meanderings. But unlike GO-CART Parsons, Group 87 kn_ows the place for FILMS the hook and when to drop the sinker. Starting with this basic arrangement, (or Humphrey Bogart) the band adds musical events of mystery Two rarely seen great hits and melancholy. On, top of this, Mark DEADLINE U.S.A. Isham weaves open, expansive pop themes that spell joy and happiness. & Some of the mystery and melancholy BATTLE CIRCUS is reminiscent of early ECM recordings 3 Days Only with Eberhard Weber-style bass " progressions and repeating synthesizer ,. SEPT. 12·13·14 and percussion themes. Then, Isham will ' Student discount • $2.00 step in with a soaring Echoplex trumpet for both movies in the manner of late Miles Davis or Sunday only· 1 free bag of Randy Brecker. continued on page 16 popcorn per person · just tell us where you saw thead - Call-for showtimes 171.

...a timeless symbol of your achievements 10K or 14K Gold and Lustrium From$88. Your Jostens' representative will be on campus outside of the Book Center on Sept. 15-17 and in the UCD Lobby on Sept. 18.

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The Metropolitan September 10, 1980

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B. MGrasshopper" desk lamp, 150 Watt Chrome or Brass $85 include.s base-and clamp

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C. "Uti" desk lamp, 60 Watt Black. White. or Red $40 Chrome or Brass $ 55 includes base and clamp

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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 and 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 a way from their cars. That's tlie 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 other way out of the single-passenger automobile, you're h elping the public with transportation. And that's the Spirit!

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The Metropolitan September 10, 1980 as Wakeman had a tendency to be. Horn sounds much like Jon Anderson, perhaps a bit mellower and not as emotionally charged. As a result, the choruses seem continued from page 14 more cohesive. Howe, Squire and White are simply !sham's overtures to pop are in the form of muted strains of Cars, big-band playing the best music of their careers. jazz and Steely Dan. But the cohesion Howe adeptly fills the holes in the sound and direction of the sound is solidly field with either short licks or shrill waves of sound, while Squire digs'into his trebly original. With a Moslem, Hawaiian anc! bass and White syncopates against the Irishman at work on this album, it is no total grain. The two newcomers have also had an surprise that it's as varied as it is. But on repeated listenings the album coalesces effect on the songwriting. The sound is more direct, with slightly less structure beautifully and is vividly listenable. Cover: Effective and simple art that and overbearing texture. Though the stands on its own. Recording: Good mix songs are still quite long, they seem to move along more briskly. and clean electronics throughout.

Records

DRAMA Yes Geoff Downes - keyboards, vocorder; Trevor Horn - vocals; Steve Howe guitars, voclas; Chris Squire - bass, vocals, piano; Alan White - drums, vocals. Atlantic SD 16019 *Yi On Drama, Yes have added enough new ideas to their sound that they feel as fresh as their first efforts back in the early 70s. Two new players alone, keyboardist Geoff Downes and singer Trevor Horn, aren't enough to make them sound like this. Veterans Steve Howe, Chris Squire and Alan White have taken stock of their talents and have assembled one of the most expressive and energetic Yes albums ever. If you could never get into Yes, though, don't bother with this one. Somehow the band reminds one of that brilliant, but ill-fated (in the U.S.) British TV show, The Prisoner. Downes is somewhat more imaginative than Wakeman, especially in voicing, and he certainly isn't as tedious

***

COME UPSTAIRS Carly Simon

Simon - vocals, acoustic guitar; Mike Mainieri, Ed Walsh, Larry Fast keyboards; Pete Hewlett - electric guitar; Tony Levin - bass; Rick Marotta, Steve Gadd - drums; Sid McGinnis - lead guitar; Don Grolnick - piano. Warner BSK 3443

***

Simon's latest is no real departure from her time-honored N . Y. pop formula. Though her voice is as strong as ever, the excellent back-up band tends to overshadow her. Mike Mainieri, Ed Walsh and Larry Fast try to keep their brilliant synthesizer work confined to the intros and lead-outs, but even so, they are often more interesting than Simon. The songs consists of strong pop material but Simon's lyrics come up short on some of them. Her performance fluctuates from inspired to stale and she can't seem to break out of the arrangements. Cover art: Too much like Playing Possum. Recording: Good.

'Teacher' film revieUT

continued from page 13

Director Silvio Narizzano weaves a tight, well-paced film. He makes good use of available light and cuts the fat off of scenes that don't need cumbersome visual introductions or endings. Despite this no-nonsense vision, Narizzano has an eye for humor. After the townspeople spend the night at the schoolhouse dancing and getting drunk, dawn comes showing them moving of through the windows with Brown sprawled over a bench in the foreground. Later, when the school inspector is astounded by "the worst classroom I've ever seen,'' he and Brown meet face-toface in a tightly composed scene. Their noses almost touch as if they are locking horns - the inspector arguing for the "right" way of running a class and the

Comedy Troupe at Bo-Ban's Cabaret Sunday evening comedy returns to Bo-Ban's Cabaret in September with the reappearance of Denver's Comedy Connection. An evening's entertainment with the Second-City-style comedy troupe usually includes humorous sketches on such topics as the upcoming election, Cuban refugees and Mount St. Helens. Improvisational games, music, and scenes based on audience suggestions are also part of the troupes repertory. Performances are September 28 and October 5, 12, 19, and 26. Tickets are $4 and seating is limited. Bo-Ban's Cabaret is located downstairs in the Bonfils Theatre, E. Colfax at Elizabeth. For information or reservations_call 756-7485 or 841-5176.

hapless Brown staunchly defending his methods. "Why Shoot the Teacher" was made . ;,. and released in Canada and has reportedly become the second largest film there - outgrossed only by "Jaws." For its off-beat nature and European film techniques and casting, its success in Canada is mildly surprising. Unfortunately, in the United States this. warm and quite brilliant film will easily be outgrossed by the likes of "Smokey and the Bandit, Part 11" and "Prom Night.''

Marx

coming into its own with Christopher Cross, and people like that." The Friday night concert, set for the outdoor Mary Rippon Theater at CU, will concentrate on Marx's original • music. The musicians, featuring such notables as Firefall' s Mark Andes and Merel Bregante from Loggins and Messina, agreed to do the concert to help out, Marx said. "The music scene here," Marx, now a Denver resident, said, "is really small. ' The musicians know each other they're not competitive, and they help people." Mane hoped some officials from record companies will attend the all-star jam, but said he's not obsessed with becoming a tremendous success right away. "It's (his music) a real labor of love," he said. "You have to be happy all along the way. "All you can do is keep pursuing your goals."

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continued from page 12

The Metropolitan September JO, 1980

. Sports

Volleyball squad courts good year <I

by Bruce Riley

The MSC Women's volleyball team opens their 1980 season September 19 against Regis at home, but the MSC team that takes the court will be markedly different from previous squads. "We've lost some tall hitters we used to blow teams away with," said coach Pat Johnson. "Now we'll play a more defensive game, looking for openings, and playing a more thinking game.•' Half the players are returning and the other half are new. Some are just out of high school, where the game is played

Wetland series to premier

When the brackish waters of the Gulf of Mexico mix wi.t h the fresh waters of the Apalchicola Bay, one of the 't world's most fertile wetlands. This small region on Florid's west coast is a rich harvest for oysters, shrimp and blue crab. Watermarks, premiering Monday, Sept. 22, 10 p.m. on Channel Six, portrays the life of this area called "acre for acre the most productive agricultural . region on earth;'' and the people whose lives are fed by the river's pulsing waters. Watermarks also follows the proposed economic development of the Apalachicola - a straightening of the river that will provide for cheap barge traffic from industrialized cities in _ Alabama and ~eorgia.

differently. "These girls are not used to college play. It will talce time getting used to it," Johnson said. The team has already suffered an injury that will sideline Sandra Mayer, junior defensewoman and line hitter, for a few weeks. Mayer sprained her ankle during practice. Despite these problems, Johnson is optimistic about the team and the new season.

"I am really pleased with the great progress they have made. I see a lot of hustle and they're coming along fine. Assistant Coach Dan Hooper is doing an excellent job. I think we can be strong in the regionals," she said. The team has quite a winning trend to carry on. They won the regional title in 1977 and 1978 and came in second last year. Their records for those three years respectively were: 23-6, 34-0, 22-9. There will be matches on Sept. 19-20

at Mesa College in Grand Junction, Sept. ·23 at the Air Force Academy, Sept. 26 against Colorado Womens College at home, and Sept. 27 at UNC. Metro will also host a volleyball invitational tournament on October 3-4. Sixteen teams will compete including the. Air Force Academy, UNC, and out-ofstate teams such as Idaho State University. Admission is free for Metro students and Johnson encourages people to come out and support the MSC team.

CALCULATOR USERS! . Bring in your calculator questions and problems tor Hewlett-Packard's representative this Thursday, Sept. 11from10-4. A designer of the HP-41C, tie can help you discover creative uses tor the entire. line of HP machines.· Stop by our calculator counter tor more information! fluraria Book Center 955 Lawrence

SPECIALISTS IN Sporting Apparel and Footwear for women:

**Tennis Running gear wear

*Shoes *Warm-ups Bags * Accessories

Featuring: Nike, Etonic, New Balanc·e, Adidas, Osaga, Moving Comfort, Ultra Sport

THE WINNING.WOMAN Rose Mall, Cinderella City, Englewood, CO 80154

761-6472 Visa, Master Charge and American Express accepted

-- -

~ ---

The Metropolitan Septe'!'ber JO, 1980

continuing events Buildings Reborn : New Uses, Old Places. An exhibit that focuses on the re-cycling of old buildings nationwide. At the First of Denver Plaza Building lobby, 17th and California. What's The Word Denver? - Pub crawl through Larimer Square. For more information call 893-4200 or 534-2367.

Al/red Hitchcock Presents at 6:30 p.m. and Twilight Zone at 8 p.m. Monday-Friday on Channel 12.

wednesday 1o

thursday 11

Heartbeat and The Paper Chase in Rm. 330 of the Student Center at 12:1S, 2:1S 8Jld 7:00, 9:00 p.m. 75¢.

Fear and Loathing on the Road to Hollywood with Dr. Hunter S. Thompson at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 12.

Young & Innocent and Number 17. Films by Alfred Hitchcock at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

The Electric Horseman in Rm. 330 of the Student Center at 12:15, 2:15, 7 and 9 p.m. 75¢.

MSC Studept Association of Social Work meets at 12 p.m. Call 477-9196 for location.

Ashford & Simpson at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets $9.SO through Select-aSeat.

UCO Student Government meets at 6 p.m. in Rm. 340 of the Student Center . Pat Benetar at Rainbow Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $8.SO through Select-a-Seat.

Exit Smiling and Wrong Again at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00. •

frlday 12 Aurarians for John Anderson are meeting at 2:30 p.m. in Rm. 2S8 of the Student Center. Anyone interested please attend. Call Dan at 752-8368 for more information.

.·

Workshop for those interested in attending law school at 1 p.m. in WC 137. For more information call 629-3396 or 629-31 S6. Van Halen at McNichols Arena. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $7 .00, $8.00 and $9.00 through Select-a-Seat.

Hot Pepper and A Well Spent Night at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for more information. $3.00.

14 Asleep at the Wheel at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Listen to KFML, 1390 AM, for details on tickets.

Denver Symphony Orchestra will present a free concert at Boettcher Concert Hall. 2:30 p.m.

Alpha Eta Rho will host an aviation/ aerospace industry seminar at 3 p.m. In Rm. 330A of the Student Center.

Talent Showcase at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m . Tickets at Rainbow or through Selecta-Seat $2.00.

The Man Who Knew Too Much and The 39 Steps at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.00.

The Auraria Jewish Student's Alliance (AJSA) will hold a Jewish New Year's Dance at The London House, 3875 Cherry Creek Drive. 7:30-11 :30 p.m . 12.00 cover charge.

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

p.m . on Channel 6.

Beatles Forever. Five hours of the Beatles at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.00. "The Single Woman" a workshop by Thunder Mountain Enterprizes. 8 a.m.-S p .m. For more information call 759-4952.

Gone With the Wind at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. Free day at the Denver Zoo, City Park. Gene Wilder is featured on Superstar Profile at lOp.m. onChannel6.

King Lear and Macbeth at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

What is Witchcraft? on Smith & Muse at 10

The California Reich and Swasticka at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.00.

Sarah Vaughan is the guest on The Dick Cavett Show at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 6.

Joan Robinson: One Woman's Story. A moving documentary about a woman who is dying of cancer. At 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

Earl¥_ Bird Gets News onKBTV

SOON THE WEEKENDS BEGIN AT

THIRSTY'S F.A.C. ·.

901Wazee

A 6:30 a.m. newscast has been added by KBTV Channel 9 to accomodate Colorado's early risers. The newscast begins this week and will include the latest news as well as updates on stories from previous newscasts. Weather reports and updates will be an important part of the show's format, according to news director Roger Ogden. Bertha Lynn and Larry Camp will anchor the newscast and Sonny Roseman will be making the weather predictions.

Ragtime pianist debuts new series Ragtime Pianist Hank Troy will be the headline performer on "Season Ticket," premiering on KRMA-TV {Channel 6)·Wednesday, September IO at 7:30p.m. "Season Ticket" is a weekly, halfhour program highlighting the Denver area cultural scene. Hank Troy is known throughout the Rocky Mountain region for his live piano accompaniment of silent films. He is the featured pianist for the silent movies presented each month at the Denver Center Cinema, located in the -Denver Center. · Troy also hosts a weekly radio program, "Ragtime" on KVOD-FM and is the featured pianist with the Queen City Jazz Band. He has been the silent movie pianist for the Denver International Film Festival and the Telluride Film Festival. ~

TheMetropolitan' September 10, 1980

HELP WANTED NEEDED: Part-time typing, answering phone, clerical, misc. office duties, permanent, flexible hours, nice surroundings, close to bus and Auraria campus. Call Dee, 573-0781. (pd 9/3) ""' PART-TIME WANTED, no experience necessary, cooks and bartender position available. Lunch shift. Call Jim at My Brothers Bar 455-9991.

AEROSPACE STUDENTS - find out everything you always wanted to know about FAA check-rides but were afraid to ask. Come to the Aviation Aerospace seminar on Monday the 15th of September from 3-5 pm. Room 330A Student Activities Center. For more information contact Alpha Eta Rho at 629-3316. ·

·HOUSING

EARN MONEY AT HOME WORKING l>ARTTIME. No experience necessary. For starter kit send $2.00 to Concepts LTD. Dept. A-1, Box 18975 Denver, Colorado, 80218.

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.

.. PART-TIME; full time, set your own hours. Unex.celled ground floor opportunity! I'm looldn@ for sales leaders with ability to promote a legitimate multi-level sales program backed by experienced leadership and a quality product line. For furthe1 information call Jack 759-8340.

HOUSE TO SHARE - clean 3 bdrm. - Capitol Hill home with 2 others, 2 baths, fireplace and off street parking. M or F. $135.00/mo. Terry - 832-7517 evenings.

·~

EARN A SEASON SKI PASS valued at $150 for working 4 hours on campus, or get paid by the hour. Call now. After 5 388-0742, ask for Mark. /

AURARIA CHILD CARE CENTER needs work/ study students for the following part time positions: teachers' aides, cook aide & bookkeeper assistant. Please apply in person or call 629-3189. MERCY FARM PIE SHOPPE- 1020 15th St., now hiring. Full or part time. Flexible hours. Need bus and counter help. Mornings, noon and night.

NOTICES EXTRAH! The natural herbal 'UP' combination with Ginseng, Guarana and five other botanical ingredients and EASYSCENE, the herbal MELLOW blend with Valerian are today's safe, convenient and effective alternatives to harmful drugs and alcohoL .timc proven herbs, seeds and roots with no synthetic chemicals added! Add a little something EXTRAH! to your days or something MELLOW to those nights with new herbal alternatives from Herbotanical, Colorado's unique botanical specialties corporation. Available at Rainbow Grocery, all Vitamin Cottages and other fmc stores throughout Colorado.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED mid 20's or older share 2 bedroom duplex on bus line 29 at 2950 Otic St. between Sheridan & Wadsworth. Rent $120.00 Y2 utilities & phone. Call Billy before 9 am or after 6:15 pm. 237-2962. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 2 bedroom duplex 2 miles west of campus. r pet allowed. $11-5.00 per month and Vi of utilities. 534-5281. 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. Cati Bill Robinson at 758-1066 for interview and tour. Cook/house manager opening. GARAGE FOR RENT. Close to campus. Central locations. $35.00/mo. Call 777-2175 early am or after 7:30 pm. (pd ti! 9/ 3) LARGE 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 ll.1ilce at 832-5992. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large, 3 bedroom home at 620 Steele St. Rent is $150 per month plus $50 deposit. Prefer serious student or faculty 'member, non-smoker. Call Mike at 3224640.

GET THE WORD OUT

SHARE W /GRAD ARCHITECTURE STUDENT 2 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, dishwasher, pool, tennis, clubhouse, RTD & Cherry Creek bike path, $162.50 Call Dave, evenings, 756-9133. FREE THREE ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT with private entrance at 16th & Steele in exchange for limited light housekeeping. You pay only utilities. Call Abby 377-6918 after 6:00 keep trying. BASEMENT APT., Englewood area, Vi block from bus, $120/monthly. NON-SMOKERS ONLY. Call 761-8670. ROOMMATE NEEDED: I responsible male or female to share nice large S bedroom house, on bus line with very comfortable living environment. Ph. 751-5127 eves. after 5:00 p.m. and weekends any time. • ROOMMATE WANTED - female, student, nonsmoker, semi-neat but not meticulous, to share 2 bedroom apt. in Lakewood near Alameda & Harlan. $125/ month plus Vi utilities, 629-8324. Ask for Phil, if not there please leave message, or 2389831 after six. LARGE BASEMENT APT. one bedroom (could be two) partly furnished. Share laundry facilities. Suit grad student(s). Close parks, 4m sth. Auraria campus near Platte River Bike Path - 225/month includes utilities. Ph. 934-3748 (Home) or 777-8284 (work) ask for Annette. 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, $145/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Darryl 333-3762 eves. 399-5700 days. NEED A ROOMMATE? I am looking for a compatible 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. · WANTED - 1 female to share 3 bedroom house with two other females. Rent $107 per mo. plus 1/3 utilities. -Parldhg, on bm line, 7 minutes from campus, fenced yard. Call 534-8293 . · BUFFET FOR RENT. Central locafion. Furnished $150.00 per mo. Call 777-2175. Home early morning and evenings after 7:30. (pd 9/ 3) BASEMENT APT., Englewood area, $120/monthly, Vt block from bus . 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. 893-1865 6 p~-11 pm. (pd 9/ 3) ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Close to school. Prefer .responsible person over 25, non-smoker and vegetarian. Rent including utilties $110.00 a month . Everything is furnished except extra bedroom. For more information call Rose 861-4313 Wed. afternoons or Sundays arc best to call. RENT ONE BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM in Breckenridge Colorado near Main Street, sleeps four. Twenty-five dollars per night. Call Scott 7736852. BUFFET FOR RENT. Close to campus $150.00/ mo. utilities included. Sunny and clean. Unfurnished call 977-2175 . Early am or after 7:30.

PERSONALS

Wth today's soaring costs of putting out printed matter, Metropolitan Typesetting is a welcome answer for your shrinking budget. We offer professional, accurate service, along with complete graphic facilities so we can help design your publication. Catl 629-8361 and have one of our representatives help you

GET THE WORD OUT.

HEY TEX, you still around? If so, let me know in the next couple of '.'Metropolitans." By the way, does that offer still stand of "come and get it?" The Golden Brown Chest Lover

BASEBALL CARDS - wanted, 1975 & earlier. Also football, etc. Top dollar paid. Call 322-3816. WE NEED A FEW GOOD MEN 105-300 pounds to wrestle in the wrestling club. For information call 922-7656, ask for Marlyn between 5:00-9:50 p.m. except Thursday.

SERVICES SINGLES: Bored with the same old faces and places? Finally a local dating service for all ages. Free information. 5()'introductory rates. Contemporary Introductions 278-3123. MASTER ZAKOW, Lord of the Unknown. Magic shows for all get togethers. Rates arc negotlable. (Allow 3 weeks notice) Call Stan at 659-3385. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation and grammar. Proofreading. Accurate. SI per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin, -9M, Denver, CO 80218. 832-4400.

FOR SALE FOR SALE: Electrical Engineering Library. Solid state software module for Tl Programmable 58 & 59: $30.00. Includes manual, reference guide, label cards, and library wallet. Save $5 ! Call Doug after 4 p.m., M-F, 934-1030. 1977 YAMAHA 650 - new tire, battery forks 8" over Hooker headers . Cherry red $955.00 Scott 2375885. 1972 FIAT 128 ~agon -good car, front wheel drive, gets 30 mpg, Call 237-0801 keep trying/ leave ,message. 78 YAMAHA 400 Enduro, 2,000 miles beautiful condition never trail ridden. 1100.00 or best offer. Call 355-5234 eves. LADIES FRYE BOOTS, size 5!hB. Can be worn over the knee or cuffed. Like new. $40. Call Lynne evenings at 973-2737 or leave message. 1974 BUICK REGAL - low mileage 40,000, clean no problems, all luxuries, $2,200. Barbara 4479848, wk. 442-2260. · 1974 HONDA, good mileage, new brakes, clutch, tires, sticker. $1500.00 573-1874. OLIVETTI LETTERA 36 electric typewriter. Good condition. $75 or best offer. Call 837-9457. FREE KITTEN - a real maniac. Call 744-2168; 6292515.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: 3 Kinks tickets, I st or 2nd row center to left. Will pay 25.00 ca., bart~ or tiade. Jay 7569275. KIT-KATS: Soft, warm, cuddly. Identical twin, 7 mos. old, grey tabby kittens. Spayed, house trained, all shots. Free with all equipment to loving home taking both. Call Juli at 399-8591 or leave message at 422-3344. NEW THIS YEAR! Attractive membership cards for accounting majors. Get your card at the meeting of the Accounting Students' Association. That's at 7 p.m.-Wedncsday, Sept. 17 at 1020 Ninth Street (Historic Park) . Admittance is a party snack. Beverages provided. Guest speakers 8-10 p.m. Call 695-8501 if more information is needed before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY, sell or trade in baseball cards, and sports items. Buy, trade, sell any of the above, have over 1,000,000 baseball cards. Call 237-0656, ask for Eric or call 922-1546 and ask for Mike. WANTED RIDE TO LONGMONT Tuesday & Thursday evening after 8:00 class. Office 629-3002, home 276-5162.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO fHIRflRlfl STODE"TS. FflCOLTY fl"D STAFF* "flME: PHO"E "UMBER: 11.D. "OMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56

•FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

The Metropolitan September IO, 1980

and~ 97FM OOUlDER

cu WITH THE STARS

TWO GREAT NIGHTS SEPTEMBER 12 & 13 MARY RIPPON THEATER Boulder's Beautiful Shakespeare Amphitheater On Campus

FRIDAY l\TIGHT

* SATURDAY l\TIGHT *

7:30 P .M.

COLORADO STAR JAM

RICHIE HAVENS .\ .\fan nf Tinu.·h.""Ss uml E1..·rnul ~11.·lcHlh:~

DANNY WHEETMANanc1RICHARD MARX (Qrcscntlv on tour with John Dcm·cr's Band)

(formerlv of the Chris Hillman Band)

WITH

* ALL STAR SPECIAL Gl'ESTS *

PENNY w·HEETMAN

JOHN BRENNAN

Jll\:IMY IBITSON

:;'\L\R.K ANDES

OPENING ACT: NEW MOON

l ' hrb. I Iillman Bawl

Th,· l>ir t lluttcl

Firdall

JAN GARRETT ·

MEREL BREGANTE

I I

VIC GARRETT

DAVID SISSON

1.ilh..·rty

Cjk11

JERRY FLETCHER

Yarhrough·~ ~lt1~il:ul

SUZIE

j ~~ , 1

Conclw.:tur

~ELSON

KATHIE McKEE

GEOFF MORRIS

CRAIG DONALDSON X · 1~h\ilk ~ttulic1 ~lu~h.:iun

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .12 TICKETS

SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER13 TICKETS

CU STUDENTS $6.25 NON-STUDENTS $6.75

CU STUDENTS $7.75 NON-STUDENTS $8.25

COMBiNATION SEPTEMBER i2 & 13

CU STUDENTS $13.00 NON-STUDENTS $14.00 FOR '.\!ORE L'\FOIDl.\TIO:'\ : l>E:'\\'ER. \ 'E:'\TCRE l'HOIHTTIO:'\S 433-7231

BCH'LDER. PIWGRA;\l CCH":'\CIL 492-7704

TICKETS A\.AIL\BLE ..\T: DEX\'ER BOl.LDEH l'.~l.C.

TICKET SEH\' JCE TH.ll>E·.\-L\l'E IXl>El'E:'i:I>EXT IH; coHJ>S

IXI>El'EXI>E XT llECOJlI>S, Cind,:rdlu C'ity-701 W. llampckn J .C.H.S . Shoppln!( C'l'nta-6647 \\'.Col fox .\urnru ) lall - 14000 E .. \hmh.·da

VENTURE PRODUCTION

Auraria Student Center Rm. 210