1984_09 The Daily Collegian September 1984

              W&<g(B M    Sept- 5, 1984
Fcsaattooffce
Finding a cool place on campu;
Tuesday was difficult with temperature;
in the lOOi. However, Mellndi
Rodriguez found a shady spot near tin
nrw Satellite CV to plan her schedule
(D*pnmn®m_
Sept. 5,1984   IPaiffiCB Ilfl
Lambda Chi Alpha
The 1984 Dean's Award Recipient
Outstanding Fraternity Of The Year I
Welcomes Back Its' Crescents
Let's Have Another
Winning  Semester
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Better    r
Than ever fa
P*%                         M.
These are among the professions with the
Poverty
t
least earnings gap. Overall, the U.S. Cen¬
sus Bureau reports, women with five or
more years of college will be 36.5 percent
Continued from p»ge 2
below men with the same amount of edu¬
cation in overall lifetime earnings.
women now earn 62 cents
men earn, up from 59 cent
a couple of
women will do with their vote in the
years ago.
upcoming election.  While the "how"
According to a Columb
a  University
women will  vote  remains in question,
there is little doubt among the experts that
men make as computer pro
more voter-eligible women will cast their
ballots in November than ever before.
administrators, and 80-90 pe
TTjnt::.
Perhaps more than any other issue,
economic realities will be the catalyst.
1984 FALL
E F
CHECKS
■ALL    I
COME ON IN
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!
We have spent the summer paintino
and carpeting and upgrading all of our
departments so that we can serve vou
even be*t«r in the coming year.
On Lower Level
General Books has expanded Its Computer Section
THE MACINTOSH
IS ON DISPLAY!
Give it a try!
Rentals from our General Book Dent. Include
VCR's & HOME MOVIES
As well as
Electric Typewriters
PRINT & COPY CENTER,
also on Lower Level,  has insured
continuing high quality and quick service
with the addition of a third IBM Copier.
KENNEL BOOKSTORE;
WHEN:
SEPTEMBER 10 & 11
WHERE:
SATELLITE C.U.
*
TIME:
8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
STUDENTS MUST PRESEN7
PERMANENTORTEMPORARY
I.D.   CARD WITH
CURRENT VALIDATION
STICKER
-NO OUT-OF-POCKET COST-
FREE SPINAL
EXAMINATION
Danger Signals of
Pinched Nerves:
1. Hea.taclica. Dizzima*,     .       ■   .
Blurred Vision
2. Neck Pain, TiKhl
Muscles, Spasms
3. Shoulder Palii, Tain
Down Arms, Nmiibm-ss
in Ila mis
.4. Pain Between SlMiuM.irs,
Difficull Ilreatliinj!,
Ahdomimit I'ain.
5. Uwer Bed. I'liin. IM|.
Pain, Pain Down IjSfta
i|>iiie
.1  pre
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT IN KIJI.I.
NO Oiri'OK POCKET COST TO YOU.
Hours: Holmes Chiropractic Clinii
MWF 9-7PM ^1445 ft. Firsl-Slc. # 103
TTH 0-5:30PM I*™,.,,. WAJMItl
SAT 9-12NOON *^""Jf.l^,*
Prince: Biting
the purple banana
As "de-elevator" music climbs through
a brilliant mist of purple, the silhouette of
a little stallion-man armed with guitar
materializes on the big screen, "Dearly
beloved, we're gathered here today to get
through this thing called life." This is a
rock-and-roll marriage of idol and audi¬
ence. Prince (Rogers Nelson) steals the
bride and pulpit with "Purple Rain."
"Purple Rain" is a movie -with pheno¬
menal drive. The scenes are fast and the
storyline is fluid. This film is over before
you know it.
"Purple Rain" is also an extraordinary
achievement considering the skimpy $7
million budget director Albert Magnoli
had to work with.
The combination of rock-concert real¬
ism and implicit biographical drama about
Prince worked to make a captivating
movie. Prince plays the Kid, the leader of
a band now known as the Revolution,
whose members share George Washing¬
ton's taste for clothes.
The Kid conducts his Revolution at the
First Avenue and 7th Entry Club, bands
competing with two rival bands for a solid
gig. The rivalry between Morris Day, lead
man for the Time, and the Kid over the
audience of "nasty girl," Appolonia is a
comical music-boxing match. "What's it
gonna be7" croons the Kid, bringing tears
to Appolonia's eyes.
Appoloma's fascination with the Kid's
mesmerizing beauty is not unlike that of
Prince's entranced audience. Prince has a
powerful spell on his racially diverse
followers.
Prince is presented as a suburbian kid
struggling to resolve violent family con¬
flict* largely due to the social hardships of '
an interracial marriage. His father, once a
musician of considerable local fame, is
now an embittered alcoholic. His mother
is seldom around. The violence at home is
frighteningly real.
The Kid is left alone in his fantasy world
of unicorns, puppets, and most important
of all, music. His music is a means of
expressing alienation. The audience has
no problem identifying with the Kid. So if
you want to get drenched in the purple
rain, go ahead.
Mon-Fri 9-7                                                                          aft    ^aam
Sat. 8-8                                                           j   amt\W^.
Closed Sundays only                          MV    111     a
V ^          sTY't *-        ppOlN1**1                          3608 N West §101
m\a                      "          fvjO ^r                                       (Corner of Weal 4 Dakota)
\    -
^•slteM*
^   COME SEE
the
MACIMTOSH!
Check Out
the Newest Software
for your
COMMODORE 64
VIDEO RENTALS!
We Have Your. Favorites.
COUPON
"f VCR RENTAL        4 MOVIE RENTAL
1       for                      "for
One Day $6 00         One Day   $1.00
(Regular Price $8.00)     (Ragular Pries $2.00)
It's All In Our
GENERAL BOOK
DEPARTMENT
Lower Level
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Good through SeptMntwr 29tt*