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. Back to -~=~-----:~Bl::o-~1l91ii to,__ by the

_ Volume 4, Issue 15 · © Metropress January 191982

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Farewell to harms Photos. by Jack Affleck.

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2 The Metropolitan January 19, 1982

ITS TOUG\\ 6£TTIHG TO TRt..

TOP

~tl.ESIDE:NT

~~£CUT/VE

Sf.'ttVfC£

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If you ARE CONsidERiNG A CAREER iN AdVERTisiNG OR jouRNAlisM GET EXpERiENcE Now wiTk lltE MuRopoliTAN. PAid posiTioNs ARE opEN NOW. SAlARy RANGES ARE COMMEN­SURA TE WiTk EXpERiENCE.

Wla you GET youR dEGREE you CAN iMf>R.ovE YOUR RESlJME OR poRTfolio wiTk clips ANd REFERENCES fRoM TkE

. METRopoliTAN.

CALL 629-BJ~J . foR . CONsidERATiON TOdAy.

Photo l.D. 'S Available $2.00 During Registration.

Proof of current registration at one of the Auraria schools is ·required.

Metropolitan State College

Jan.18 Jan.19 Jan.20 Jan.21 Jan.22

8:00 AM to 6:00 PM 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM

By the Student Assistance Center

University of Colorado at Denver Jan.19 lO:OOAM to 7:00 PM Jan. 20 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM Jan. 21 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM Jan. 22 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM

Room 23 East Classroom Building

Community College of Denver Jan.20 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM Jan.21 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM

Room 104 South Classroom Building

l.D.'S will be available at the Auraria Student Center gameroom during regular semester hours beginning

1-25-82 from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

Aurarla l.D. program is operated by the Auraria Student Center

629-3185

Thiukiu' of someone'? Remember him or her on Valentine's Day with an unusal gift, book or card from the Book Center! Appeal to a practical nature with a choice from the calculator counter or sports­wear department.

You'll find somthing for all ages here, con­veniently located on campus.

-Valentine's Day is February 14·

.L\.uraria Book Center "Denver's Education Store"

Lawrence at 10th St. 629·3230 M·Th 8·7, Fri 8·5, Sat 9-3

PICK UP TH E JOB WORD

,fQR EMPLOYMENT NEWS AT 1~ :@CAREERS . CAREER PLANNING

& PLACEMENT

ACCESS WORD PROVIDES ~ ACCESS NEWS & INFORMAT ION FOR DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES

NEED HELP? ANSWERS DJ INF I HMAJI I N AT INFORMATION .J.. & REFERRAL

THE DOOR IS OPEN (I» WORLD AT INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES

JA\Auraria Student ~ ~~~~~~~s~o~~o~6~~~~r

Serving Community College of Denver/ Auraria Metropolitan State College

University of Colorado at Denver

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The Metropolit~n January 19, 1982 3

News Resource Center long on l;lours and help

The Academic Advising and Resource Center has made special arrangements to be open until 8 p.m. for the first week of classes, Jan. 25-29. Extra hours are being scheduled in an effort to provide

s tudents with a greater opportunity to utilize the center's services.

The Academic Advising and Resource Center provides ongoing academic ad­vising for prospective and continuing students, especially those who are

.J;?ndecided about a major. General in­formation about the college, programs of study, and degree requirements is available in the center.

Academic Advising

~ • New Student Orientation/ Advising Program: This program is designed to acquaint all new and transfer students with the college, its programs, services, activities, and faculty. Course selection, transfer of credits, scheduling, and other matters pertaining to the enroll­

<Jnent process are provided. Located in CN 102.

• Probation Review Program: This program monitors the- academic pro­gress of students according to college policies. The Probation Review Com­mittee contacts students whose GPA 1alls below 2.0. An effort is made to help the student in addressing th0se areas

which have qaused the unsatisfactory academic progress. Located in CN 102.

• Joint Board for Academic Stan­dards: This board provides a final ap­peal route for students who wish to peti­tion for exceptions to existing academic policies. For example, the board will consider petitions. for course substitu­tions and waivers in the general studies areas, course overloads, academic suspension reviews, and graduation re­quirements. Located in CN 102.

• Contract Major/Minor Program: Students who have a particular educa­tional career goal in mind but cannot find a college major or minor that fits that goal may be able to satisfy their ob­jectives th-rough a Contract Ma­jor/Minor. With the assistance of a faculty advising committee, a student may plan a course of study to coincide with his/her personal goals and with MSC requirements. Located in CN 101.

Academic Resources • Metroline 629-3018: This special

telephone number has been established in the Center to assist students and citizens with inquiries regarding the col­lege. Students~ faculty, and staff in the Center can answer an individual's ques­tions or put them in touch with the ap­propriate college official or.program.

EDITOR Brian Cofhy·Weber

BUSIHSS MflNflGER Steve Werges

PRODUCTION MflNflGERS Jock flm.dl. Jeri l.4lw1on

CREDIT Mfl"flGER Glorlo TarMr REPORTERS

C. Ho1oyo, R. Golkin K. Breslin, R.P. llelllul P. l111p1on, T. fologrocly

S. forks. M. Helm PRODUCTIO"

J. Swanson, T.L. H•n• E. St. John, S. Brasel

L.fl. Singer ST fl ff

L. TraJlllo DISTRIBOTIO" Mfl"flGER

T. Orono

fl pablkotlon for tlM flarorlo Higher Eclacatlon Center sapportecl by aclnrthlng ancl staclent ffts from Metropolltan State College.

Eclltorlol ancl 11>aslne11 oftkes are locatecl In Room 1 56 of the flarorla Staclent Center. 10th ancl Lawrence, Denver, CO.

Edltorlal Department: 6J9·l507 Ba1lne11 Department: 6.Z 9·1161

MfllLING flDDRESS: The Metropollton

- P.O. Box 4615·57 Dennr, CO IO.Z04

Tiie Met ........ la , ......... nety ._.....,. i.y ....,_,.ut.,. Stete Cellqe ..,.. tit• University of C...,.ff.Deiowr. o,tnlff1 upnn..i wltllln •n tll•M ef t•e wrlhn ell<ll ff not MCetterly nflect tlle .,lllMM ef Tloe ................ Ila HwftiMn fl...,,....... ICllNIL

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• Veterans' Services: This office can help students cut through the red tape that sometimes entangles their VA educational benefits. Certification for VA benefits is handled jointly by the stu­dent and the Veterans' Services office. In addition, this office can help the students in hiring a tutor for classes with which they may be having difficulty. Located in CN 101.

• Women's Center: The Center is a place where women in need of assistance

may find a system of support. The Center houses a resource library and provides counseling and assistance in planning for new directions in the students' lives. Located in CN 102.

• Metro-Meritus Program: This pro­gram provides a second start in educa­tion for the mature student. It is design­ed to encourage and assist students to continue their personal educational growth in a stimulating and friendly campus setting. Located in CN 101.

The Child Care Package

At the Auraria Child Care Center 18 mo.s • 8 yr.s

Educational programs Trained staff Meals & snacks Extended Kindergarten prg.

Open 7-7 M-Th 7-6 Fri.

You can attend clasaes, study, participate In activities

while your children receive supervised care.

Call for further Information at 629-3188.

Return immediately to request space for your child.

parenti name chlld's name child's age

street/ clfY/ state/ zip phone no.

Hours requested

Full tluae pkg. 7.7 M·Th, 7·6 F S54/ wk, Part·tlme pm 1:30·7 M·Th-1:30-6 F $24/ wk. Two hour time blocka 7:30·9:30, 9:30·11:30, 11:30-1:30, 1:30.3:30, 3:30-5:30 • S2.90 per time block.

Auraria Child Care Center Box 4615 Denver, CO 80204

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The Metropolitan January 19, 1982

News New central campus information office establish8d

Now there is one central office established to meet the informational needs of prospective students.

Located in the Central Classroom 108, the Information and Referral Of­fice (IRO) is a centralized information and referral source on the three consti­tuent Auraria institutions. The IBO ser­vices include the following:

• information on admissions re­quirements, deadlines policies and pro­cedures;

• costs for tuition and fees for in-state and out-of-state, graduate and under­graduate classifications;

• courses for credit and non-credit, degree programs, majors and minors;

• support services available in academic advising, tutoring, counseling and support programs available, e.g. Women's Centers, Special Services, Educational Opportunity Programs, Veterans Affairs, etc;

• central distribution of Admissions

applications, catalogs, class schedules, financial aid applications and hand-books; · · • referrals to contact persons within

the institutions to meet the individual's needs;

• information on AHEC services such as parking, childcare, disabled student services, international student services, counseling, and job placement;

• campus tours for small and large groups of prospective students by prior

Supply Savers: CHARYOZ 60W LAMPS

Reg. $24.95 ABC Special $12.98

MONSAC BACK PACKS $10.95 Assorted colors.

STEDTLER-MARS .5MM PENCILS ERASER AND LEADS FREEi Reg. $4.50 ABC SPECIAL $2.95

CARDINAL INSIGNIA D·ring binder Ass' t. colors all schools $4.95

CARDINAL INSIGNIA PADFOLIO Ass't. colors, all schools $4.95

BIC 10-PACK PENS $1.39

HIGHLIGHTERS 2/79-Major Accent & Faber/Castel I

FILLER PAPER (250 SHT.) reg. $2.35 ABC Special $1.55

NATIONAL 100 SHT. SPIRAL Reg 98 Cl: ABC Special 79CI:

NATIONAL 80 SHT. SPIRAL Reg. 80¢ ABC Special 65¢

NATIONAL 70 SHT. SPIRAL Reg. 70ci: ABC Special 55CI:

NATIONAL 50 SHT. SPIRAL Closeout! Reg. 59c ABC Special 35c

··While supplies last··

JUST ARRIVED. -

·A new selection of discounted f.rames in metal, wood and plastic. Ready-to-use, or assemble yourself!

·Portfolios, attache' cases,appointment books, deluxe padholders.

-NEW peripherals for the HP·41C Calculator/Computer system: •Extension Module Family •Digital Cassette Drive •Interface Loop •Thermal Printer/Plotter

Auraria Book Center "Denver's Education Store"

Lawrence at 10th St. 629-3230 M· Th 8· 7, Fri 8·5, Sat 9·3

arrangement. Since the Information and Referral

Office is new, there are many questions as to who should be referred to this of­fice. New, readmit, and transfer students are the primary users of the IRO services. It should be understood, .. however, that continuing students needing information and referral will also be assisted. For help call Informa­tion and Referral Office, Central Classroom 108 or call Gil Gutierrez, 629-3474.

New art course offered at MSC

Introduction to Arts Management (Music 190) will be offered for the first ·· time at MSC this semester.

The course will emphasize the study of individuals who have had a pro­nounced influence on American arts in­stitutions and will examine the structure and operations of the National Endow-,_ ment for the Arts. Guest lecturers from within arts establishment will also be an important aspect of the course.

It will be taught by Larry Ambrose who holds an M.S. in Arts Administra­tion and has worked as an artist's manager and in the music business. Call-629-2429 for more information.

Refund ; Polley •• •

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

- in new condition (unmarked and unread)

- accompanied by your receipt

- priced with our s,ticker

- returned within three weeks of purchase dat~

.i\.uraria ~Book

(~en-ter 'Denver's Education Store'

955 Lawrence 629-3230

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THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN

MOVIE MAGIC -- Spring 1982 Film Schedule

All adult seats $1·.00, Children (under 12) 25(, Seniors 25(.

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Series tickets available at all films - any 5 films for $4.00. A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION .

· Bl.AKE EDWARDS'

Films shown in the Auraria Student Center (9th and Lawrence Streets). Sponsored by MSC Student Activities and MSC Student Government. For more information call . 629-2592 or 629-2596.

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· ; - -Design & Layout by Aon DiAito T ypesett1ng by The Metropolitan

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-l "' AUAAAIA STUDENT CENTER r'1

Wednesday. Jon. 27 ot 7 pm only Thursday, Jon. 28 ot 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

STRIPES Certified 'WACKO'

ff}~<;_f . ~ What would you do if you lost even,ith1ng 1n the course of one bad day? And. we mean everything . .. your pb, your car. your apartment and your grrlfrrend. John Winger (Bill Murray) and his amiable srdekrck Russell Zrskey (Harold Aamrs) drd and they found themselves jornrng the "New" U.S. Army to help make the world safe for democracy .. and meet grrls! It's time you meet the Army's unlrkelrest hero and certrfred "wacko" as he nearly sets off World Wor Ill by rnvadrng Czechoslovok10

~~\ • • ,,,'!$ ~-~ W"'

Tuesday, Feb. 2 ot 7 pm only Wednesday, Feb. 3 ot 12:15, 2:30, 7, 9:10 pm

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 0~¢!~~\!i> ~v..occooO

'i>~~~ ~~· -OG~~~$ 061" ~ .. ~~o~D \~£,S

Roger Moore appears for the fifth time as James Bond. the super hero of the most popular and successful screen series of all time Band's m1ssron rs to locate a top

secret British naval devrce whrch has been sunk off the coast of Greece Along the way. Bond locates Melrne (Carole Bouquet). a beoutrful woman who rs seekrng

to avenge her parents murder Together they encounter the mysterious Columbe (Topol), who mrght be rnvolved rn more than JUSt hrs rnternotrona\ smugglrng ring

Alone. 007 encounters a seductrve. teenaged rce skater (Lynn-Holly Johnson) and a cold. ruthless henchman who contrnually appears at the most rnconvenrent momentc,

Thrs rs by far the most excrtrng Bond film yet. wrlh mony land. sea and sky adventures. rncluding breothtakrng scenes rn the snow, underwater. ond hrgh atop

a mountarn rn central Greece

Thursday, Feb. 4 ot 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, 9 pm

HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I Who else but Mel Brooks. the creator of BLAZING SADDLES and YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN rs crazy enough to write. produce. direct. and star rn a movre called THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I. And who. but Mel Brooks. could make us laugh more os he portrays Moses. the Grand lnqurs1tor at the Spanrsh lnqursrtron. and France's King Lours XV!. as he traces the contrnuous rise and fall of mankrnd's sense of humor Thrs epic rs brood in scope. lavrsh 1n productron. and probably the funnrest movie in the hrstory of the world. Among a cast of thousands. and returning for another appearance rn a Brooks f ilm. ore Dom Deluise portroyrng the lustful Emperor Nero .. Modelrne Kohn as the insotroble Empress Nympho. Harvey Korman as the connivrng French aristocrat Count de Money, Cloris Leachman as Madame DeForge. and Aon Corey, who ploys a talent manager rn oncrent Rome UJho books acts at Caesar's Palace. Working wrth Brooks for the frrst trme are Shecky Greene. appeorrng os Morcul Vrnd1ctus. commander of Rome's legrons. Sid Caesar. os the chref caveman of the Stone Age. and Gregon,i Hrnes as o run oway slave Spannrng more than twenty centuries. THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I proves that even 1n c1vliization's darkest moments. there was somethrng to laugh about.

A ROBERT CHARTOFF· IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION

HISTORY 0 F T H E W 0 R L D P A R T ·1

Wednesday, Feb. 10 ot 7 pm only Thursday, Feb. 11 ot 12:15, 2:30 7, 9:15 pm

RAGING BULL

ROBERT DE NIRO in A MARTIN OCORSESE PICTURE

"RAGING BULL"

Anyone doubtrng that Robert De Niro rs the greatest actor rn frlms only needs to see hrs Academy Award-wrnnlng portrayal as middle-weight baxrng champion Joke

La Motta. Workrng agarn wrth drrector Martrn Scorsese. De Nrro creates a totally conv1nc1ng image of the "Bronx Bull" whose intense pursuit of the chomp1onshrp damages his lrfe' outside the ring. eve~lly causing his vollJmptuous. teenage

wife (Cathy Moriarty) to leqve him, acid hrs devoted yout!ger brother (Joe Pescr)

Thursday, March 11 ot 12:15, 2:20, 4:25, 7, 9:10 pm

t4 A. ••

VICTORY VIClOAY trrumphontly celebrates the 1ndom1table human spirit prevorlrng against 1mposs1ble odds. An adventure drama. the frlm unleashes the suspenseful tale of a ragtag allied prisoner of war soccer team that 1s tricked rnto playing the Nazi natronol soccer team in Pans for propaganda purposes Michael Caine rs Colby. the Englrsh c.e<cer star who lurns the propaganda devrce ogarnst the Germans by developing a half-time escape pion and Stallone 1s the brash American who escapes to coordinate the pion

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Wednesday, March 31 at 7 pm only Thursday, April 1 at 12:15, 2:15. 7, 9 pm

HEAVY METAL

Wednesday, March 17 at 7 pm only Thursday, March 18 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

S.O.B. Mult1-tolented drrector-writer-producer Bloke Edwards pulls no punches 1n his zaniest.

miost h1loriou<;. most irreverent satire pa1nt1ng a Iese. than flattering vrew of Hollywood. The story revolves around top grossrng producer. Felix Former. and his

attempt to reshoot a G-roted commercial flop into on erotK blockbuster 1n whrch the star, a goody two shoes. must do a nude scene. He becomes surcidol

gropplrng with the 1nfrght1ng and backb1t1ng gorng on between agents. actors. columnrsts and studio executives

A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION.

HEAVY METnL 1s soon to be a colleg1ot blockbuster\ Token from the popular odult fantasy magazine 1t<; technrcolly first-rote six-segment anthology weaves together impressive onrmat1on. music from top rock grpups, sword and sorcery. humior and sex lnlellrgently laced together. Heavy Metal ties together the theme of unrversol evil. symbolized bv on ominous green-glowrng sphere

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~ l')lllC.UllJ Mf\!APILl lJP[ \ •"'1[111 ,I I/I[", INC \.~~~.'!':

A Classic Victorian Love

Story

Wednesday, April 14 at 7 pm . Thursday, Aprll 15 ot 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

TRUE CONFESSIONS

Wednesday,' April 7 at 12:15, 7 pm Thursday, April 8 at 12:15, 2:30, 7, 9:10 pm

THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN Academy Aword-wrnner Men,il Streep whose attractive features and unrque ob1lrty to portray a character have mode her the most popular actress 1n Amerrca. plovs

the worldly and mysterrous Sarah Woodruff 1n the film based on the brillront best­sellrng novel by John Fowles. Drrected by Karel Reisz from a screenplay by Harold Pinter. THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN 1s at once a clossK V1ctorron love story

and on 1ronrc look at on age of double-standard mioralrty. Sarah Woodruff's chance meeting with Charles Smithson (Jeremy Irons). a young mon-aboul-lown who

subsequently discards his pretty young f1once 1n o wove of passion. sets into motion a series of events that disrupts the quiet f1sh1ng and seaside village 1n

England and profoundly affects the lrves of its residents In odd1t1on lo excellent performances. THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN 1s beautifully photographed

and 1s a totally authentic film of romance 1n V1ctorron England.

Rarely do two actors of the stature of Academy Award wrnner Robert De Niro and Robert Duvall oppe,<isr together 1n a film, and 1t is their br1llront ~rformances as brothers. one a homicide detective and the other a Catholic priest. that make TRUE "

Robert De Niro ... &

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' li• beautifully mov~ musical score, and ,bnlllont performonces.,,_by everyone. It is a

mosterpikce that UJlll be remem'bered for all time

Tuesday. Feb. 16 at 7 pm only Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

OUTLAND A fast-paced. science fiction suspense-filled Western-in-space. Sean Connery portrays a Federal District Marshal! assigned to police the mining colony of 10 located on the volcanic moon of Jupiter. It is a desolate outpost much like many of the other assignments previously dealt to Connery. Connery must contend with an impending mental breakup while 1nvestigot1ng a series of escalating homicides and su1c1des among the super productive UJOrkers.

He's mad. He's bad. And he's

'1-,.1" Thursday. Feb. 18 at 12:15, 2:15, 4 :15, 7, 9 pm

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BUSTIN' LOOSE Pryor ploys Joe Broxton, o small toUJn burglar on parole. UJ1th C1Cely Tyson playing

Miss Perry. a devoted teacher of eight special children UJhose private school hos lost its fundrng and must close. Tyson convinces Pryor to fix the bus ond drive the

kids cross country to her family's home The tnp is fraught UJith problems. Bus breokdoUJns. runoUJay kids. o confrontation UJith the Klan and worst of oil they find

they're accused of k1dnopp1ng and are fleeing the laUJ

Wednesday, Feb. 24at12:15, 2:30, 7, 9:10 pm

EYE OF THE NEEDLE EYE OF THE NEEDLE. based on Ken Follett's besl·sell1ng thriller. features Donald Sutherland in the role of his career. os Henry Faber - codename. THE NEEDLE -Hitler's most feared deep-cover agent 1n Bnto1n. In 1944 Germon Intelligence detects a huge ormy being assembled 1n south-eastern England. complete with barracks. airfields. and fleets of ships apparently preparing for an 1nvas1on of Fronce v10 the Pas de Cairns. But the buildup of troops is o tnck designed to make the AU1es' invasion at Normandy come os o total surprise there ore no soldiers. the barracks ore foke and the ships ore rubber and timber decoys. Only THE NEEDLE knoUJs 1t 1s o hoax, but as he comas his deadly secret bock from London to Norfolk and to the Scottish highlands. he finally eludes his pursuer It 1s then thot Faver meets his nemesis 1n the unlikely form of o beautiful but fro1I woman.

Sutherland in Ken Follett's

Thriller

\\ h;tl\ a tm1• muun.• kn er doin!l "i1h an 11.nimal lil.t• thi•!

Thursday, Feb. 25 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15. 7, 9 pm

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Wednesday. Morch 3 at 7 pm only Thursday. Morch 4 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

CONTINENTAL DIVIDE A copt1voting offbeat romantic comedy that UJ1ll leave the audience cheering Belushi stars as a hord-h1tt1ng neUJspoper columnist UJhose stones on poht1ral

corruption 1n Ch1Cogo hove mode 1t too hot for him to stay 1n the windy City Reassigned to 1nteN1ew a reclusive. hard-edged orn1tholog1st l1v1ng 1n the Rockies.

their tUJO lifestyles create spontaneous combustion os they spar at each other'~ lifestyles eventually bocking 1n love despite their differences. "Superior 1t offers pleasure to any mov)egoer out for o good time " - RKhord Corliss. Time Magazine

"A knock·your·socks oft; fantastically

AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON frightening and lusciously gory monster movie!'

A clever block comedy from the director of THE BLUES BROTHERS and ANIMAL HOUSE that 1s on its UJOy to becoming o cult closs1C This zany spoof of o UJerewolf movie is o successful mixture of the macabre. off.beat humor ond nightmarish horror. While on the moors of North England. Jock is gruesomely killed by o UJereUJolf and his friend. Dov1d 1s badly mauled While recovering 1n London. David experiences disti.i.rbcng and ghoulish nightmares ond v1s1ts from the mutilated "undeod" Jock UJho UJOnts David to kill himself to end the werewolf curse on those killed by o wereUJolf. Dov1d doesn't believe ony of this and suffers the tragic consequences_

LIFE MAGAZINE

AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON

iJo~~ •

Heat ( s \P~'

Tuesday, March 9 at 7 pm only Wednesday, Morch 10 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

BODY HEAT A sensual tole of the bl1nd1n9 force of naked desire Hurt stars as Ned RoC1ne. o o lazy 1mcompetent rnm1nol loUJyer UJhose love for·another man's wife entangles him 1n o web of deceit and murder. Their torrid affair becomes o reflection of the eventual dOUJnfoll of making success on obsession and. consequently, turns dork

UJhen the lovers decide to kill her husband and inherit his money "Body Heot is o hit! You not only see and heor this movie. you con almost feel 1t " - Gene Shol1t

NBC TV

the scandalous aftermath of t~ front-page murder of a 'yoo~ Pr~~tut~~ t~ -brothers' conflicting'loyolt1es strain their O'Ond to its very limit. li\Jlth excellent acting by Charles Durning and Burgess Meredith and intelligent script by husband and wife John Gregory Dunne and Joan D1d1on. TRUE CONFESSIONS is a startling and provocative film.

Robt3rt Dwvall

Wednesday, April 21 at 7 pm only Thursday, April 22 at 12:15, 2:20. 7, 9:10 pm

· RAGGEDY MAN

RAGGEDY MAN .

A moNelously detailed view of Americans during the 1940's prov1d1ng a showcase for Sissy Spocek's extraordinary talent. She gives o quietly, captivating perfor­

mance as a divorcee with two sons who run a telephone exchange 1n o small T exes town. She 1s considered less thon reputable because of her mantol status and con

go nowhere in her JOb. Her life 1s drastically changed when o young sailor stops to use the phone and stays for the duration of his leave becoming her lover and

temporary father to her children. UJ1th drastic and tragic consequences for both.

Wednesday, April 28 at 7 pm only Thursday, April 29 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

CUTTER'S WAY CUTTER'S WAY (directed by Czech filmmaker Ivon Passer) 1s on engrossing psychological drama about Alex Cutter's bizarre scheme to expose a poUJerful oil company executive he is convinced 1s o murderer. and the reluctance of his UJ1fe and his only friend to assist him 1n carrying out his plot. John Heard is magnificent as Cutter. the physically o;carred ond embittered UJor veteran who masterminds the pion that sloUJly envelopes and gradually overUJhelms his carefree but loyal companion. Richard Bone. ployed by Jeff Bridges and Mo. his d1s1llus1oned UJife. Lisa (1Chorn All three create totally believable and sympathetic characters 1n this d1sturb1ngly real ond'provocot1ve film reminiscent of such films as CHINATOWN and BLUE COLLAR.

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Ivan Passer's Psychological

Drama

Wednesday. Moy 5 and Thursday, Moy 6

Wednesday Lo Cage I at 12:15, 7 pm

Lo Cage II at 1:50, 8:35 pm

Thursday Lo Cage II at 12:15, 3:35. 7 pm

Lo Cage I at 2:05, 8:45 pm

LA CAGE AUX FOLLES I &\ l~rnw ~~& .~ ;. ~ ~ ~ ~®. [L~[!' $ .. ~ ~ ~· ... I~. .

(f/Ji/uU~a /¥~)

• 1 ~.1 &.z

The greatest drog comedy since SOME LIKE IT HOT hos become one of the most phenomenal successes 1n film history ond is on its UJOy to becoming the largest grossing foreign film ever LA CAGE AUX FOLLES is the name of o transvestite

nightclub run by a pair of aging homosexuals. one of whom hos o son. The son. who was raised by the unorthodox couple. 1s eager to get morned But his

f1oncee's father is the chief of the Deportment of Morals and not likely to approve of his new 1n-loUJs. Eoger to help the young lovers. the boy's "parents" make a

vahont attempt to curb their outrageous life style by trying to appear "normal" ond "respectable." The results ore unforgelobly comic There ore scenes of such hdonty

thot Chopl1n ond Marx Brothers come lo mind But beneath the comedy is o touching <'lnd sens1t1ve story that prove~ that love knoUJs no boundones

LA CAGE AUX FOLLES II Renato (Ugo T ognozz1) ond Albin (Michel Serroult). the stars of one of the most popular foreign films 1n h1o;tory, return os the proprietor and main ottroct1on of the elegant R1v1ero cabaret. · loCoge Aux Foiles." 1n this eagerly 0UJ01ted sequel In the 25 yeor'> of their relot1onsh1p, they weathered mony storms. but UJhen Albin is offended b\I' Renato· s suggestion that he is nOUJ perhaps o bit mature to imper­sonate the young Marlene Dietrich of THE BLUE ANGEL. 1t sets off on 1ncred1ble series of events thot includes o murder: Albin is drag popp10':' out of a birthday coke ot o moral order league meeting. finds them dodging secret agents: fleeing orroo;s the frontier into Italy ond eventually trapping them 1n the middle of o shoot· out The supporting cost. 'the costumes and settings. and the unique chemistry betUJeen Renato ond Albin ore all here ogo1n, and each is more e11deoring and h1lonous than ever

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U\©A®E AUlll@tl~S

III

Nlation.rhip continut.t

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THE fiORfiRlfi STUDEtlT CEttTER

OPE" 72 HOURS A WEEK TO SERVE YOU! BOILDl"Ci

MO"DAY-THURSDAY 7AM·9PM

- CfiFETERlfi MO"DAY·THURSDAY

7AM·7PM

MISSIOH MO"DAY ·THURSDAY

11flM·7PM

CiflME ROOM MO"DAY·THURSDAY

9AM·8:45PM FRIDAY

7flM·6PM SATURDAY 9AM·JAM

FRIDAY 7AM·3PM

FRIDAY 11AM·6PM

FRIDAY 9AM·5:45PM

THE STUDE"T CE"TER OFFERS YOO: SERVICES Locker rentals Ping pong

Food Duplicating services Music listenlng lounge Cafeteria Sign-making TV viewing lounge

The Mission Book center J.2 beer Programs & activities

Student Health l.D. cards IHFORMflTIOH Stadent Activities EHTERTfllHMEHT Ride board

Student Government Housing listings Scheduling & room Game room RTD schedules

reservations Biiiiards Campus information-Lost&found Pin ball

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

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The Metropolitan January 19, 1982 5

MSC Chicano Studies alive and. well -~

Despite budget cuts in the Depart­ment of Chicano Studies at MSC, the department continues to offer Students a substantial Chicano/Mexicano cultural course curriculum.

Currently, the departments cur-~ riculum consists of 11 classes ranging

from "Introduction to Chicano Studies" to a more contemporary perspective of "La Chicana," which is taught by the new chairperson, lrene Blea.

According to Blea, "Chicano Studies

MSC seeking former residents of Ninth Street Historic Park.

As part of a research project, the r Chicano Studies department of MSC is

seeking people who once lived in the homes that now constitute Ninth Street ,Historic Park on the Auraria Higher Education Center.

The project is to be carried out • through a Chicano Studies class schedul­~ ed for the spring semester. MSC students

will collect the oral histories of people who once lived in this area.

The department hopes to locate former residents who would consent to an interview and be willing to lend

_ photographs or other documents as a contribution to the project. Several students planning to enroll in the-class and conduct interviews once lived in the Ninth Street homes themselves.

I According to Dr.Irene Blea, chairper-1 , sohn owilf th

1e Chicantho Stu

1dies thdepartmenht

w o · instruct e c ass, e researc holds special interest for Chicano Studies because residents tended to be Chicano, although other ethnic and racial minorities did reside in the homes.

Ninth Street Park now houses offices I ' I for Metropolitan State College, Com-

munity College of Denver/ Auraria, and the University of Colorado at Denver, as well as the administrative offices of the Auraria Higher Education Center.

, Anyone interested in participating in I 1" the research either as a student inter­

viewer, or as a former resident, call Dr. Irene Blea, 629-2936 .•

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Life experience can eam credit at MSC

Adults .continue to re-enter higher education in ever increasing numbers to explore new careers, to seek career ad­vancement, or to fulfill the dream of achieving a college degree.

College credit for college-level learn-._ ing gained through life experience is one

way MSC responds to the needs of adult students. Credit for prior learning is available through most academic departments at MSC when learning gained through experience is analogous to courses in the adult's degree program.

The Adult Learning and Assessment Center at MSC offers courses and workshops for adults interested in retur­ning to college and who are interested in credit f~r prior learning. For more in­formation about credit for prior learn­ing and the workshops, call Maureen

...... Lancaster at 629-8342.

classes foster positive self-images and identities in Chicanos and develops a better understanding among non­Cbicanos about our culture by teaching the classes from a Chicano viewpoint."

from ·the people that once lived on the site of the Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC)."

The class is entitled, Special Research Topic: CHS 390, and is offered on Tues­day mornin~ from U-12:15.

stitute that will take students to the Yucatan pennisula to study for three weeks.

Those who would like to take part in these classes must submit an MSC ap­plication by Jan. 15, 1982, and par­ticipate in walk-in registration which begins on Jan. 18 and runs through Jan. 22.

Some of the department goals this academic year are to increase enroll­ment and update the texts assigned to students to more current publications. · During the upcoming spring semester Blea will be teaching a class that re­quires students to "collect oral histories

On the other hand, "Mystery of the Mexican Pyramids" will be taught by

David Conde to prepare students who are participating in the 1982 summer Mexican Language and Culture In-

Additional details on Chicano Studies classes can be obtained by calling: 629-3119 or 629-2936.

Welcome back!

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We'd like to bring you up to date with our Book Department events, policies and suggestions ....... .

-Bring your computer schedule printout with you to find course books. Texts are arranged by each course's call number shown on the printout.

. Course books won't be held, in consideration of all customers. Please come prepared to buy your books,our shelf tag infC?rmation is current and comes direc· tly from instructors.

. Used Text Buy Back is Jan. 25-27. Books needed for spring semester will be purchased .. the semester's highest prices will .be paid these days only.Don't delay!

. Store hours will be extended for easier shopping: Jan. 18-23 M·Th 8am-7pm; Fri 8-5; Sat 9-3 Jan.25·30 M·Th 7:45-9pm; Fri 7:45-5; Sat 9·3

. Good deals are back in our odds 'n ends paperback sale. Most are under $1 !

·Need a dictionary, thesaurus or reference guide? Or perhaps a tax preparation book or calendar--we have them all, in great variety.

. Coupons, campus articles and information are yours when you pick up an Auraria Guide magazine in the store. It's free, compliments of the Book Center.

. Great news for Denver's computer community! The store is sponsoring a Com· puter Book Fair the last week of February. Major publishers will display their new releases and prime titles at a 10% discount. Many of these books won't be available elsewhere in Denver .... don't miss the event!

The Book Center welcomes new ways to be a part of your education.Please let us know your thoughts and ideas!

Auraria Book CCllter "Denver's Education Store"

Lawrence at 10th St. 629-3230

M·Th 8·7, Fri 8·5, Sat 9·3

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The Metropolitan January 19, 1982

"ews Campus extends throughout Denver UCD production focuses

on vlolence against women MSC's Extended Campus Program

will offer over 50 different college courses at locations throughout Denver during the spring semester, which runs from Jan. 25-May 14.

The schedule includes classes from many academic departments represen­ting six of MSC's seven schools: Business, Education, Liberal Arts, Science and Mathematics, Professional Studies, and Community and Human Services. All are fully accredited and are taught by MSC faculty.

Class locations include nei borhood

schools, churches, and businesses in downtown Denver, east Denver, Ar­vada, north Denver, south Denver, Golden, Capitol Hill, Lakewood, Aurora, and Montbello. Most classes are held during the early evening on weekdays.

Three credit hours are given for most classes. There is an in-state tuition of $100.00. There is also a $10.00 nonrefundable application fee for new students. With the professor's permis­sion, people 62 years or older may at­tend class free of charge. However, no

FEELING THE SOUEEZE? Loosen up with

quick cash during

USED TEXT BUYBACK

Jan. 25-27 in the

CONVENIENCE STORE Student Center lower corridor

7:45am-9pm Books needed-for Spring Semester

will be purchased. 50% of new price paid Jan. 25·27 only; reduced prices thereafter.

Lawrence at 10th St.. 629-3230

academic credit is awarded. For a brochure listing the complete

fall schedule, tuition rates, and registra­tion information, please contact the MSC Extended Campus Program, 629-3376.

Vets' benefits changed

The Office of Veterans' Services has received notice from the Colorado Com­mission on Higher Education that the Office of the Attorney General is going to enforce the following criteria for Col­orado eligible veterans:

Prior to fall, 1981 , veterans were able to participate in CVT A based on any enlistment during the eligible period of August 5, 1964, to May 12, 1975. The period of enlistment did not have to be the initial period.

The authorizing statute provides that, after August 5, 1981, only veterans whose intitial term of enlistment ended less than eight years previously continue to be eligible. Effective immediately, only students whose initial period of enlistment was completed within the last eight years may be certified for. CVTA.

The cut-off discharge date is January 1, 197 4, or later. "Initial" is defined as "the first enlistment" and subsequent enlistments do not count.

If you have any questions, call George Sandoval at 629-2993.

Registration Information updated

Director of Student . Registration at' MSC, Al Rodriguez, has updated infor­mation on waiting lists, requests for NC and refunds, and class lists.

Wait lists will be allowed to build through Thurs., Jan. 28. Students who remain on wait lists as of 5 pm, Jan. 29 will be dropped from the list.

Rape, fear, and power - issues im­portant not only to women, but to everyone in today's society - are the key themes explored in the upcoming UCO production of The Verdict of the ~ Wave."

The play will open Wed. , Jan. 27 in the UCO Theater, Room 278 in the Arts Building. It will be presented Thurs.-Sat. nights, Jan. 28-30, Feb. 4-6, and Feb. 11-13.

The Verdict will be produced as a ... part of the Works in Process series. The series developer, Denver director Laura Cuetara, will direct the play.

The play, written by New York playwright Alexandra Stoll, concerns an all-women's band and their attempt to avenge a friend's rape. The play is set against a background of music, both live and recorded.

Tickets are $3 for the general public and $2 for students. Special group rates are available. Reservations can be made by calling 629-2730.

Women's network to meet Jan. 29

The Women's Network will hold its monthly meeting on Fri., Jan. 29 in rm. 1 and 2 of the St. Francis Interfaith -Center.

The subject of disc~on will be about women in non-traditional career choices. The meeting will begin at 2 pm.

Guest speakers from the aerospace and geophysics industries will address such issues as: how and why a non­traditional career choice was made; dealing with men as supervisors, col­leagues and subordinates; and rewards of non-traditional jobs.

Men and women students, faculty and staff are invited to addend. For more in­formation about the meeting or the Women's Network contact Susan Lan­man at 629-3290. ~

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Students requesting to decrease their credit hours after Feb. 9 - Feb. 18 may do so by completing a special form in the Office of Admissions and Records, CN 103. These students will get a grade notation of NC and where appropriate, a 25 percent reduction of tuition.

MSC sponsors art tour of i New York City , i

If a student(s') name does not appear on the class list they are not, as of that reporting date, officially registered. A first preliminary class list reflects registration prior to the first day of classes. A second preliminary class list reflects registration through Feb. 9. Final claw lists are the official rosters.

MSC offertnc ski classes

MSC is sponsoring its 10th annual art tour of New York City March 24-28. Sal­ly Everett, MSC assistant professor of art, will lead the tour. She may be con­t.acted at 629-3090.

Maps of museums and galleries will be 1

provided, as well as information on how to use public transportation. A four-day itinerary will also be available for those interested.

The MSC physical education depart- Some of the museums the group will ment has scheduled spring semester ski visit are the Museum of Modern Art, the classes for four levels of proficiency dur- Whitney Museum of Modern American ._ ing February and March. Art, and the Frick, Guggenhiem,

The ski areas of Loveland, Geneva Cooper-Hewit and Metropolitan and Arapahoe basins are the class sites. museums.

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In addition to tuition, fees range from The $645 package includes round-trip $35 to $50 for three days of instruction a1! fare, hotel room, luggage handling on the slopes. There also is a fee for those and transportation to and from the air- . who travel on school buses. port in New York. A $50 deposit must be -

All participating students must attend in by Feb. 15 with final payment due on an orientation meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. March 1. Jan. 27 in room 104 of the PER Evenings are left open so group Building. Details for the ski classes may members may do as they please. Ar-be picked up at the entrance of room 217 rangements for theater tickets may be of the PER Building. Students may made by calling Joyce Nelsch, Cherry register during walk-in n::gistratioq__ __ Cree!_ Tr!Y'!h.3~_!~0. ·--,·-~"-""

The Metropolitan January 19, 1982 7

Calendar wvdnvsday 20 thursday 21

-- MIO-doy Break at the Denver Center Cinema 1n the DCPA. 1215 pm Short f ilms. newsreels. cartoons of yesteryear. all FREE. Coll 892-0983 for details.

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loose Ends, Michael Weller's highly occlo1m-ed second stage ploy. opens 1n the Mo1nstoge at the Bonf,ls Theatre. E Coif ox ot Elizabeth St .. 8:30 pm. Tickets $7. box offtCe 322-7725.

An Eneffi\I of the People. Henrik Ibsen's powerful drama. previews 1n The Stage

.. theater in the Denver Center for the Perform­ing Arts complex. Coll the Center ot 893-4200 for details

Fort Apache (John Wayne. Henry Fonda) at the Denver Center Cinema. 6 :30 pm. as port of the month-long presentation "John Ford's West". Coll the Cinema at 892-0983.

_MSC Academic Advlslng/Ortentotlon, 8 om · • 8 pm. Student Center. Rm. 330A. B. C.

629-3185.

sunday 24 Bluegrass Breakdown, KCFR' s popular bluegrass program hosted by Dove Higgs.

_ con now be heard on Sundays, 3-5 pm. KCFR. 90.1 FM.

Torzon. the Ape Mon (Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O'Sullivan) at the Denver Center Cinema. in the DCPA. at 2 pm. Students $2-:50. Coll 892-0983 for details

Withdrawn From Clrculotlon. Ed Asner hosts this presentation of "Can't Toke No More"

> ond " Worker to Worker." two films available ' to the public from the U.S. Occupational

Safety and Health Adm1nistrot1on until the spring of 1981. when the Reo9on Adm1nistro_­tion. in o controversial move, withdrew the films for "review." Asner asks the public to decide ui1ether these films should be withdrawn. 2 pm, Channel 12.

Aooert SmoM and the Small Dance Company of New York will perform at 8 pm at the University Theatre on the campus of CU .. Boulder. Tickets $6. $4.50 for students lnfor­m_ot1on and reservations at 49~-8181. Off the Won with Bryon Brook T eenoge Pro· st1tut1on: The Growing Tragedy." On this toped program teenagers talk about how 1t happened to them. Features members of the Denver PolKy Dept. Felony and Pimping Div .. o Juvenile case JUdge. and counselors who work with these young people. With host Bryon Brook. 10 pm. Channel 12. The Mon Who Shot Liberty Valance (John Wayne. Jimmy Stewart) at the Denver Center Cinema. 6:45 pm. Students $2.50 Coll 892-0983 for information.

monday 25 Don Fogelberg at McN1chols Arena 8 pm Tickets $10. 11 . 12 at Select-A-Seat. 77S-07oo: Community College Showcase. Host Don Hoghn talks with members of the faculty and staff of the Community College of Denver about their work and campus events. 4 pm. Channel 12. Colorado SonQwriters Association general meeting at 6:3'0 pm, Cherry Creek Branch. Columblo Savings and Loon Assn .. E. 1st Ave. and Detroit. Speaker Gory Brown. Denver Post music crit1C. Question/answer period.

Evita. the stunning Broadway hit musical and winner of 7 Tony Awards. opens at the Auc:htonum Theatre. Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Coll the Center Attractions Box Office at 573-7151.

A.URA RIA.

MIBC!ITILE RESTAURA.N'I

Breakfast* Lunch* Dinners* The best HOT Drinks On the corner of Ninth St. Park . . . .. -..... . -.. -~ .

friday 22 Gibson Jazz Concert ot the Paramount Theater. 8 pm TKkets at DPTATIX outlets or The De"lver stores. Information at 377-2757 Asleep ot the Wheel with Commander Cody at the 8o1nbow Mus'c Holl. 7 30 pm. Tickets $8 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow box of­fice. 753-1800 Robert Small and the Small Dance Company of New York will perform at 8 pm. at the University Theatre on tne campus of C.U Boulder. Tickets $6. $4 50 for students. For information and reservations coll 492-8181 Morch of Dimes Sock Hop 1n the Aurena Gym. 9 pm - 12 noon Saturday Coll 321-8801 for details. Lo Rozo Breokfost Forum. 9 om - 12 noon. Student Center rm 330. 623-1465. CCD Stoff Development. South Classroom 106. Noon · 5 pm. 629-2415.

tavsday 26 Swallow Hil Music A550Clotlon presents Hot Alze. ploying ~ best in bluegrass and western swing. in the Great Holl at The Monastery. 11th and Speer. 8 :30 pm Admis­sion $4: doors open at 8 pm Don 'Fogelberg at the C.U. Events Center. Boulder. 8 pm Tickets $10. 11 12 at Select-A­Seot. 778-0700. Women. "Gerty. Gerty. Gerty Stein is Bock. Bock. Bock" . Pot Bond stars as Gertrude Stein 1n o humorous re-creation of the hfe and times of this fosc1not1ng outhor and salon hostess. 7 pm. Channel 12.

MSC GASP; 7 30 - 9 pm. Student Center rm. 230C/ D. 629-3185

Classified · FOR SALE

MUST SELL: 1966, Ford Falcon. 6 cyl, 3 spd. Great transportation with great gas mileage. Best offer over $300 or trade for? Call Harry 935-7267.

FOR SALE: 1977 Pontiac Sunbird, air cond., AM/FM radio/tape deck, built in C.B. radio, rear window defogger, aluminum wheels, 4-speed high performance V-6 engine. Selling under book value. Contact Laura Casias at 837-5895 T-F, 7-5:30 and 424-3166 after 6. FOR SALE: Ski rack. Will fit all cars. $15.00. 8-Track tapedeck/recorder for l\ome stereo. Asking $85.00. 8-Track tapes $1.00 each . Call 355-9526 after 9 p.m. FOR SALE: IO speed boys bike, not even a year old, very good condition. Moving back to Kansas, do not have room for it. Call 426-9020.

FOR SALE: Lance 3-buckle ski boots - ladies size 5. Like new. $40. 922-2619. (keep trying - I'm hard to reach.)

FOR SALE: 1963 Volkswagen bug with cracked windshield, but otherwise good condition. $600. Boetcher Aristocrat trumpet with head cleaner, some music. Asking $100. 424-4173. Ask for Deb­bie.

FOR SALE: Couch, end table, single bed, full length mirror, director's chairs. Resonable. Sandy, 759-1210.

FREE to good home. Beautiful long haired female spayed adult cat. 3 years old. Very loveable and trained. Needs loveable home with attention. Please call if interested. Roberta, 861-8962 office, 7 44-0389 home.

HOUSING PROFFSSIONAL WOMAN seeks roommates for a Park Hill home. Prefer responsible non-smoking persons, no pets. R~nt $150 per month plus 1/4 utilities. Contact Jan at 333-0713 or 837..5836 (daytime).

saturday 23 Gibson Jazz Concert at the Paramount Theater. 8 pm. TKkets at DATATIX outlets or The Denver stores. Information at 377-2757 Leo Hottke at the Boulder Theatre. 8 pm. Tickets $9 at Select-A-Seat or the Boulder Theatre box office. 443-3994. A Prorle Home Companion. o unique radio program hosted by writer Gornson Heillor. is broadcast hve from St Poul. M innesota. and 111Corporotes bluegrass. folk, JOZZ. and other types of muslC 1n its humorous format. 6-8 pm. on KCFR. 90.1 FM ' Morch of Dimes Sock Hop 1n the Aurena Gym. continues. 9 pm Friday through 12 noon. Saturday. Coll 321-8801 for informa­tion. Young Artists Orchestra, MSC Music rehear­sals. Arts 295. 9 om - 1 pm. 629-8427. CCD Colt Convention. Student Center rms 23013/B. CID. 9 om · 3 pm 629-3185

wvdnvsday 27 Over Easy. Academy Award winner Jone Fonda reveals what 1t was hke to work with her father. Henry Fonda. for the first time 1n their latest film. "On Golden Pond." 6 pm. Channel 6 .

Alpha Eto Aho meeting. 12 noon. Student Center rm. 230C/D. All members and in­terested parties invited. You don't hove to be on Aerospace student to JOln this lnterno­t1onol Aviation Fraternity. JUst shore our in­terest I() the growing field of ov1ot1on and space explorot1on/ut~1zotion.

Stripes showing in rm. 330. Student Center. at 7 pm only $1 for students. or buy the f1ve­mov1e poss for only $4. ovo1loble at the door - ~

Veteran's Services Forum. at St. Co_ieton's. 1:30 - 3:30 pm Coll 866-6437 for information.

Colorado Dev. Disoblflty Council, Student Center rm. 230A/B. 6-10 pm. 629-3185.

SKIERS: Low rates for groups ur to 50 at Eagles Nest Lodge in Breckenridge: Cal 1-453-0996 .. APT. FOR RENT: One bdrm, East Denver. Near park and bus line: $185.00. Phone 696-6545. Leave message.

CAPITOL HILL: One bdrm. for rent. Unfurn. $250 Mo.; $175 dep. - No kids - Cats ok. New ap­pliances, carpet, shower, parking. Near 10-15. 1419 Detroit. 629-8520 eves - ask for Paul or 388-8234 mornin~ .

HOUSEMATE WANTED: Non-smoking female, over 25 to rent lower floor with 2 bdrms, living area, bath in Westminster area home. Kitchen and laundry shared. Fenced yard, covered patio. Smaller pet/child ok. $250, utilities paid. Call 427-7808.

HELP.WANTED

WORK STUDY POSITIONS available at Auraria Child Care Center for: Child Care Aides - $4.00 per hour; Child Care Group Leaders - $4.50 per hour; Cook Aides - $4.00 per hour. Experience preferred, part time hours available; 8-12, 12-4, 4-7. Somd student hourly positions available too. Contact Kathy Kaatz, 629-3188.

ACCOUNTING IBCHNICIAN needed at Auraria Child Care Center. 8-12 Monday-Friday. $6.00 per hour. 2 years bookkeeping or clerical accoun­ting work required or 20 semester hours in accoun­ting related courses. Call 629-3188. Paid 1-27-82.

BUSINESS OPPORTIJNITY: Need extra income? Earn up to $1000 or more per month with a part­time business of your own. 8-10 hours per week. No experience necessary. Call 751-1269 after 7 p.m.

1''EED DIRECT S~ PEOPLE FOR Neo-Life Vitamins and health care products. Pick your own hours and make 32 percent to 56 percent profit. Call 777-3897 or write 6913, Denver, CO 80206.

WORK STIJDY POSmONS available with In­tramural and Recreation Services. Contact Bill or Dick at 629-3210; 629-8363.

w ANTEI>r Nice residents for 1075 sq. ft .• ~ bdrm PERSONALS apt., unfurn. with enclosed balcony at 1526

' Lafayette St. in North Capitol Hill. Storage room LosT: ·){en's gold..Signit ring * initials written in too. Laundzy, facilities also. Deposit $100. Rent black onyx - MHH,- $200. Reward. Please return, $300/mo. with 6 mo. least. WDnderful bldg. Stop .it was a peDOnal gift. Please call 692-0466. Keep by or call A,lex/Mi~e 832;5992. •, · '• trying. f,-ost- l'2/7.' - · ~ -... · · · ~ ... ., . ..,..,,. ___ '-..,· --------·;.;..' -~ • • • • ....... • ._...,. • .A+-.L oAu -"

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We're Making Space For You! Parking Decals To Benefit

All Auraria Students, Faculty & Staff

Parking Registration

I 0000001 Expires August 20, 1982

In · order to alleviate the parking crunch brought about by increased use of Auraria parking lots by downtown users, parking decals will be available to Auraria students faculty and staff.

i;>arking decals are necessary Monday through Friday in all lots except G, I~ M, and N (metered or short term parking).

Pick up your decal Jan. 18-22 at AHEC information booths at MSC & UCD registrations - CCD/ A - Jan. 20 & 21. You will need a campus I.D. (also available at the · information booth or the Auraria Student Center) and your vehicle registration to purchase a decal.

Purchase price is only $1. 00. Parking decals are also available now and throughout the semester at the Auraria parking office - 1250 7th Street.

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Call for parking information M-F 7-9PM

629-3237