Volume 6, Issue 11 - Nov. 2, 1983

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Volume 6 Is.me 11

AHEC/RTD Parking Survey Gets the 'Denver Boot'

by Michael Ocrant

"Growing with a growing community."

AHEC Foundation to Run St. Francis Interfaith

Our Father, Who Art on 9th Street

Reporter, The Metropolitan

by Carson Reed Editor, The Metropolitan

A recent parking survey sponsored jointly by AHEC and RTD, is coming under fire from a number of sources who say the survey was heavily biased and unscientific.

Ken Cole, the student representative on the AHEC Parking Advisory Committee (PAC), and UCD's representative George Walker, said the survey seemed to favor the choice of an Automated Cuideway Transit System (ACT) over other alternatives.

Dr. Richard Hildreth, chairman of MSC's hotel, restaurant, meeting and travel department, and a teacher of research methods, also criticized the survey.

"From any marketing survey standpoint the survey could be criticized for its methodology," Hildreth said.

The description of the options, Hildreth said, weighed .heavily in favor of an ACT, and someone unfamiliar with the details couldn't make a critical choice.

"... the suroey could be criticized for its methodology."

Hildreth said the survey seemed like "intentional research," which is used to obtain predetermined results.

Both Walker and Cole had some of the same criticisms as Hildreth.

"I question how valid a tool the results of the survey will be in choosing a recommended solution to the parking problem," Cole said.

Future construction projects may eliminate as much as 25 percent of . existing parking, according to one AHEC official.

The two major solutions being discussed are parking garages and an ACT system.

The r~nt survey was part of a $45,000 study which is being paid for jointly by AHEC and RTD, the main thrust of which is to determine how much demand there would be for an ACT system.

According to tentative plans, the system would run from Mile High Sports Complex, where there are almost 6000 parking spaces, to Auraria, and possibly continue into downtown.

Cole and Walker said they have the perception AHEC administrators already favor the ACT CDDtinued OD

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November 2, 1983

Not entirely under new management: The courtyard figure of St. Francis of Assisi will continue to hold vigil over Auraria's placid refuge. photo by Jack Affleck

Megacampus

A Bit of Art

Partm Page 5

Page 10

The St. Francis Interfaith Center became the property of newly-' formed AHEC Foundation this week, ending a year of uncertainty over the future of the facility. The foundation will continue to rent space to various demoninations and administer the programs established by the Franciscans. Interfaith Center Manager Lynn Bessette was confident that the transition would be smooth, with little effect on the students who use the center.

"Of all possible options, this was the best one," said Bessette. The future of the Interfaith Center has been in doubt since last September, when the Franciscan Order announced that it would be pulling out of Colorado as part of a nationwide "retrenchment." Bessette said the Franciscans had difficulty finding administrators for the facility "because the location is so far removed from the Franciscan community."

The Interfaith Center is the first acquisition of the AHEC Foundation, created to accept donations on behalf of the campus, and to serve as a possible "financing vehicle" for a variety of campus projects.

A grant from the will of May Bonfils, which as been used in the past by the Franciscans to help offset the cost of running the facility, will be turned over to the foundation. The foundation, in turn, will be using that money to buy the Interfaith Center from the Franciscans for approximately $1.5 million.

Additional revenue will come from an increase in the leasing of the facility to outside groups.

There is some concern at the Center that this will limit the accessibility of the Center to students, who frequently come in search of a quiet place to eat lunch or to study.

JoAnn Soker, Director of Special Projects at AHEC, confirmed that the facilities will be rented out more frequently under the foundation.

"Right now, the entire facility is being under-utilized," But Soker said the negative effects on students would be minimal.

"The Foundation has made a commitment to make its best efforts to maintain the Interfaith Center as it was conceived. The programs for students will definitely continue," Soker said.

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Not¥mber 2, 1983

Theres No Busine$$ ·Like

·The Parking Busine$$ Future parking revenues could increase drastically if the expectations of some AHEC administrators are met.

said. One of the computer's func· tions, will be to keep a person with outstanding citations from receiving aparking decal;· Gomez said.

If the schools agree, Gomez said, registration may be withheld from students with unpaid fines.

Overall management will be improved, he said, as. the comp\lter will beable to anajy8e various data and. come up with' more e£fici¢nt management methods.

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AHEC's parking revenues have increased by approximately $750,000 in the last three years, whilesurplus funds have risen from zero to about $914,000, according to Raul Gomez; direct-Or of AHEC administrative serviC:es. '· "' From the surplus, $321,000 will be used to pay the principal 41nd interest on a $3.5 million parking hon~ expected to ~expire .i n t~. · · ·said . · · •··· , Gomez Another $321,00Q is pledged as~ guarantee to bondholders, he said, and approximately $100,000 ~ be~ to study apd rese~ J?M!~ , ing"pibblems anc:fSo,tuti()tl$. <'-L ~ .

A •160,000 computer~ scheduled to go on-line in November, will increase revenues even more, Gomez

Parking ... r

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system, suggesting that the ·study, developed with close cooperation between AHEC and Peat Marwick and Mitchell, is being conducted to obtain preconceived results.

But Carol Werner, a Peat Marwick and Mitchell employee working on the study, bas defended the survey and said it is just one part of the overall study, and that its only purpose was to obtain consumer's preferences of hypothetical options.

Criticism of the study, she said, should wait until the final results are in.

But UCD's Walker said he feels AHEC administrators want the parking committee to "rubber stamp" their decision for an AGT system.

Before the study was initiated a public forum should have been held, Walker said, because that is what the committee's by-laws call for when important issues are being considered.

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Other. revenue increases !ftay come.from rai.Sing·parking fees:• .. ....

IJ{)w~er, theJ~rgest increaSi.£!5 : ..~Y""."'~ ~ .·. ed _ to come f_,r oin.the le_ ase.of lots B' and E to TiVoli shopping compleJt:. ~ .

Acc~m:ling to Gomez, w1l,en · gins shar#lgJn Tivoll(:•pect '•_gros$ profi~k the le~ cQ~a bting:UI as much as $2 rmll1on.

ABEC is scheduled to lose tho5e

lostsinJuly. whent¢ivoli9pens._ D In an August 11 meeting, Raul Gomez, director of AHEC administrative services, in response to one such request, said that a forum would be premature until the A9T study is completed.

Although he favors an AGT system, Gomez told The Metropolitan he doesn't feel the survey was worded in a way which favored the system.

"An AGT seems like a more positiv~ solution," Gomez said, "because we would get RTD, Tivoli and downtown businesses to share the costs."

Preliminary estimates of those costs have ranged from $6-$30 million, according to JoAnn Soker, AHEC's director of special projects, Soker said she also favors an AGT system.

Parking rates will increase regardless of which solution is chosen, Soker said, and an AGT system would be the best way to get others, such as RTD, to defray · costs.

A 1,000 space garage would cost an-estimated $7 million, Soker said, and would permanently pledge valuable land to parking far into the future.

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Contact: Steven Shepherd , 255 E Student Center 629-3331 OFFICE HOURS MIW/F 1-3 P.M. TH 3:30-5 P.M.

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Vandals Harrass UCO Prof.

A UCO Political Science professor - who criticized the invadion of Grenada opeiily in class returned to his office last Wednesday to find derogatory graffitti on the foyer wall in front of his office.

Larry Mosqueda, an outspoken critic of Reagan Administration foreign policies, ,bad criticized the invasion in his "Modern Capitilist State,'' class on Tuesday.

The message, which was scrawled on the wall in red in magic marker, read: "Take That!! And Stick It, Marxist Pig U.S. & Grenada! ,,..

According to Mosqueda, the incident occurred sometime between 1 and 2 p.m. and was done by "so-

meone that likes Ronald Reagan, I guess."

Mosqueda said that this was not the first incident, and noted that other messages he had placed on his office door had been defaced in the past. He also said hiS- continual ,criticism of President Reagan would probably lead to more such • ' attacks.

"I think this type of thing will start happening more in the future, no doubt about it."

Although be had criticized the invasion in his classes, Mosqueda said he doesn't think it was one of his students. Auraria Public safety 0 took the report.

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November 2, 1983

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Colorado De01ocrats Seek Answers' to State's Woes

by Lisa Espiritu :Reporur, The Metropolitan

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Questioning tradhional Democratic attitudes, Democrats met Oct. 7-9 in Estes Park for the first Democratic Party Futures Conference.

"It {the conference) was the first time Colorado Democrats really geared up to think about and discuss Colorado's problems," said Dr. Mike McCarthy, history professor at Denver Auraria Community College, and the co-author with Gov. Richard Lamm of "The Angry West''.

The Democrats were" .. .creating a dialogue for the Democratic platform next year," he said. McCarthy was on the labor panel, the first of 15 panels.

Among the issues discussed were ¢ucation, industry, politics, labor urtions, nuclear energy, and the equal rights amendment. Each panel was divided into a pro and con side.

Concerning education, McCarthy said, "Higher education is an absolutely forgotten issue in this state."

"By the time you get to college, nobody cares anymore," he explained . "It's shameful what the

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Legislature has done to higher education," he said.

"The Legislature controls the state and it's not Ukelv to chanl!e its attitudes."

The funding by the Legislature to the state's higher education institutions was among the lowest in the nation, he said.

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Another issue discussed at the conference was high technology versus the smokestack industry.

Smokestack industries once provided many of Colorado's jobs~ "The question is: how do we shift our priorities from smokestack to high technology," McCarthy said.

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To attract high technology industry, Colorado colleges, which are highly traditional, should " ... gear themselves more towards technology," he said.

"Colleges need to train more in computers and produce a skilled work force. yet maintain the humanities."

Concerning politics in the 1980s McCarthy believes that t~e Democratic party doesn't have the power that it used to.

"We (the western states) have traditionally been more independent minded. We vote for the per-

Or. Mike McCarthy

son, not the party." he -said.

Another issue at the conference was the success (and) failure of labor unions today. According to Mc Carthy, westerners tend to dislike unions.

"Unions are obstructionists that get in the way of progress. People

don't like trouble makers," he said.

"A balance needs to be reached in which unions don't dominate companies and yet they're not dominated by companies," he said.

Democrats still support a nuclear freeze and the ERA, McCarthy 0 said.

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High Stadium, where you can catch the Shuttle to Auraria every 12 minutes during rush hour. Just 35¢ and 10 minutes away!

And with other local and express service from all over metropolitan Denver, more than 1001 buses a day serve the Auraria campus.

One is likely to be just right for you! To find out which one, and how you can lower your fare with a monthly bus pass, call 778-6000.

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RirtD The Ride ....

Nooernber 2, 1983

MSC, Concert Choir To Perform Brahms

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The MSC Concert Choir and the Westminster Choir will perform Brahms' "A German Requiem" on Sunday, November 6 at 5 p.m. at Boulevard Montview Presbyteri!ID Church, 1980 Dahlia St. The "Requiem" will be sung in English and accompanied by a 40-member orchestra. For more information call 629-3180.

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eritage Institute o Visit Africa

MSC Art Faculty Launch "Artitack" •

Sixteen Metropolitan State College Department of art faculty members will exhibit works in their . disciplines in "Artitack," a multimedia exhibition at Emmanuel Gallery from Monday, October 31 through Friday, November 18.

This is the 15th annual show for

the art faculty who exhibit professionally in addition to their teaching at MSC. ' The gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays.

For more information on "Artitack," call 629-3090.

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MSC's African Heritage Institute will visit Gambia, Senegal and Morocco during a three-week trip to Africa next January.

Dr. Akbarali Thobhani, director of the institute and professor of Afro-American Studies at MSC, said the trip to Gambia will be the highlight of the excursion. The Gambia trip was not included in previous institutes in order to keep costs to a minimum.

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'PlECES MSC Speech Team Talks its Way to the Top The MSC Speech Team brought home a first-place and two secondplace trophies in an outstanding performance at CSU on Oct. 21-23.

Bennett Buenconseio took firstplace in persuasive speaking with his speech on credit card fraud. Betsy Gadeken's interpretation of Agnes of God brought home a second. place trophy.

The CSU meet involved students from 14 colleges. MSC will compete in another meet this semester, the Air Force Academy on Dec. 3-5. Between 35 and 50 colleges will be sending teams to the AFA meet.

Anyone interested in joining the speech team can contact Emily Blair through the MSC Speech Office at 629-8355 .. - Sheram Still 0

MSC Student Chosen Top Cadet

Student Activities Assistant Director Named MSC Student Activities Director Gina Johnson has announced the appointment of Kyle Burris as student assistant director of Student Activities. Burris was selected last week from among two other aplicants.

Peggy Raab, secretary of MSC '.

Student Activities said Burris was chosen because of his "experience . in programming at other colleges."

Burris assumed responsibility im0 mediately.

MSC student Timothy L. Gross was recently chosen top cadet at the Reserved Officers' Training Corps summer camp at Fort Lewis, Washington.

Gross, 26, a lieutenant colonel in the Metropolitan State College

ROTC detachment, is a sophomore in MSC's electrical engineering technology program.

After graduating from MSC in 1985, Gross hopes to work for Mountain Bell - in the electrical engineering department.

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Books and Kids make good partners!

CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK NOV. 7-12

MSC Awarded New Surveying Instrument

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MSC surveying department is one of the first colleges in the country to receive a high-tech surveying instrument called the "Total Station".

Roger M. Fields of Philadelphia, Pa., seeking a B.S. in Surveying at Metro State, was the first student to push buttons on the instrument. It combines the features of a conventional theodolite (transit) ·with an electronic distance-measuring instrument and an on-board preprogrammed calculator.

MSC's surveying program is theonly one of its kind in this region of the United States.

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November 2, 1983

COLlJl\1NISTS

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1984-_D_._an_ci_·n_g_,____..:_J_ugg_li_·n_g,_R_i_·g_h_te~ous_S_tr_u_gg_l_in_g In war, as in poker, there are times when the action turns to your advantage. During those times, success hinges o~ your abi~ity t~ s~rike f~ and hard without reflection or remorse. Dunng such times it is possible to squ~ze milk from the dry stones of fate. The price of hesitation is gnawing regret. . . . .

In war, as in poker, there are other times when 1t IS necessary to withdraw from the thick of it, regroup, and formulate a new plan of action. Once again success depends upon your ability to understand the warp and woof of fat~ .:.._ to be able to see clearly that you are not seeing things clearly.

But there are times, in war as in poker, when both action and reflection seem desperately needed at once, and anything less than a superhuman grasp of the swirling events is too little. Such times can make us feel very inadequate indeed. , . . . . .

Now is such a time. The theoretical underpmnmgs of Amencan foreign ·policy are rapidly manifesting themselves in concrete realities. Th?se realities, in turn, will bring us face-to-face with many other problems which we as a people have been ignoring for some time.

The Reagan administration's brave stance against the world on b~half of God and country is no longer just a fairytale story of good and e_v1l. Real blood has been spilled - the blood of young Q.dults who often signed up because there were no other jobs; because they lacked the money to be in a college like this one.

Here's the rub: if our actions in either Lebanon or Grenada turn out to have been of doubtful integrity, if they do not clearly promote world stability, democracy, and prosperity, it is too late to say wear~ sorry.

Shall we tell the mothers of the dead that it was all a mIStake? We had to do that once before, and we are still living with the shame. Yet, the Reagan administration insists that nothing less than a lightning reaction to world events will suffice. .

We are damned if we do, and damned if we don't. Already embroiled in the worries of our own personal lives, we feel the vague inadequacy of our situation. It is time to meditate on our goals as a people, to see if they are still valid - and yet, now is the critical time to act. The future depends on right thinking and right action right here and now.

To complicate matters, we are ill-informed - apparently by design. Right action can only come from conclusions based on right information, and lots of it.

Without such information, we are nothing more than hapless children being guided by the Great White Father in Washington. In such a case, the notions of democracy and self-determination (whicl;i we .are supposed to be supporting through our actions) are a poor joke. . .

We must decide, once and for all, whether we are struggling, like everyone else, to make the right decisions to the best of our abilities, ?r whether we are in fact 1ocked in a righteous battle of good against evil.

Thinking is not r~uired for righteous struggles - they are driven by faith only. Democracy is not required for righteous struggles - in such a crusade, we would have far more use for a pope than a president. In a righteous struggle, there are no options. There is no need to be confused. We need only a leader.

Yet, clearly, we are confused. Our future seems to be marching o~ without us, commanded by a president who needs nothing more than his convictions behind him.

Do we support this view of the world? That question can only be answered through a long and painfully honest dialogue among the American people. It may turn out that we have a basic aversion to thinking, and are willing to taJce our chances by letting someone else think on our behalf.

It may also turn out that there is a wealth of cre~tivity and clearheadedness among us.

But where do we begin? To tackle the destiny of America and the world would for sure take a superhuman effort coupled with superhuman abilities.

Like the alcoh'olic or mentally ill person, we are overwhelmed by the immensity of our problems. We can only tackle-them in small bites. Like the soldier, we rriust be constantly alert. Like the poker player, we can only worry about one hand at a time.

Where do we begin? Let's begin here. Part of the function of higher education is to provide a forum for debate and discussion. W~ are alre~~y sectioned into groups small enough for discu~ion, already assigned facilitators for such a dialogue, already have the resources for scholarly debate.

If I may be so bold, I suggest that faculty bring their routine programs to a grinding halt, and confront their classes with the issues bearing down on us.

I suggest that you, as students, pressure your teachers to do that. We are 33,000 minds grouped together on one campus, presuma~ly alre~dy gear~d up to think. To think is to be responsible; to deny and ignore is to be irresponsible. .

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For our part, The Metropolitan is an ideal forum for contmumg debate.

Write letters! If you have been reading The Metropolitan this fall it should be eminently clear to you that I have directed it along the same lines as my own secular-humanistic-compassionate-libertarian-pacifist leanings. If you .happeQ to be persuaded that we should be kicking ass in the Caribbean, your newspaper is not fairly representing you. That should make you ~ad.

Write a letter! If you are concerned over the direction this country is headed, you need to speak up and contribute your opinion to the dialogue.

I see a disturbing thing happening around me. Unable to act, people are ignoring the imminent danger of our situation. Maybe it's my ~magination, but there seem to be an inordinate number of hangovers roammg the campus, as well as a great crashing wave of silly jo~es a~d trivial enter.tainments. , In war as in poker, we all need a little comic rehef, but there ~s t?e e~er­ present danger that whistling in the darkness could become whistlmg mto oblivion. .

There are two things to fear: Action without tho11ght, and thought without action. We are more than hobbits marching to Mordor. Real blood is flowing from real bodies. We can't afford to be wrong- again.

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- by Carson Reed

The

EDITOR

Carson Reed ' BUSINESS MANAGER Katie Lutrey PRODUCTION MANAGER

Jack Affleck ASSISTANT EDITORS Lisa Dell'Amore, Kevin Vaughan SPORTS

DaveMlgoya ENJERTAINMENT Jim Bailey REPORTERS Mary Lindsey, Mark Votodian, Mtc~l Ocrant, Karen Ziebell, Lori Martin, Keith Levin, Robin Heid, Susan Skorupa, Paul Boyd, Ann Trudeau STAFF

Marvin Ratzlaff, Steve Decker

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<...~

ART DIRECTOR John Foley

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STAFF

Jim Bailey, David Cohan, Lise Geurkink, Mary Hutman, Kathy Mc Kenna, Janice Morse, Paula Nicholas, Deb Smith 1YPE.5ETTER

Norma Restivo A publication for the students o£ the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and student lees from the studenu of Metropolitan State College.

Editorial and business offices are loca~ in Room 156 of the Aurarla Student Center, 9th Lawrence.

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Mailing address: P .0. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 Advertising: 629-8361

Editorial: 629-2507

The Metropolitan is pubUshed every Wednesday during the school year, :Xcep1 holldays.

The opinlom expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions oE The Metropolllan or its advertiser" '

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Advertising deadllne 15 Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline. for calender items, press letters to the edltor is Friday at 5:00 p.m. Submlsslom should be typed and double spiiced.

The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to llmitatlons of space.

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Nooernber 2, 1983

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Bias, Method Errors In . AHEC Parking Survey Dear Editor: The pending parking crisis on campus is a matter of concern to me, not only as a current student, but as a proxy for the thousands of students who will attend this education complex in the years to come.

The solution to the problem seems to have come down to a choice between parking garages versus a "people-mover" connecting AHEC to the Mile High Stadium parking lot. Both alternatives have good and bad points and those who use the campus parking lots seem to have varied opinions. Is there a strong majority for either? This brings me to the main point of my letter.

You probably recall the survey of campus parkers that was conducted several weeks ago. The questionnaire was left on the cars in the various lots and patrons were asked to complete the survey and mail it in. Now, I am only half-way through Marketing 300, but I have learning enough about basic market research to know that the survey methodology and questionnaire format are in doubt as to their validity.

The method of administering the questionnaire seems¡ not to have allowed a valid sampling to occur. The computers of the three AHEC institutions could easily be used to generate a true random sampling of all students, faculty and staff. Secondly, the wording of the questionnaire was biased.

Most of the general questions appeared to be appropriate, but when it came to selecting one's personal choice as to how the parking crisis can be resolved the bias showed up. Several alternatives were listed but the major ones were parking garages and people-movers. Obviously, the drafters of the questionnaire are avid proponents of the people-mover.

The survey respondant was asked to choose between. "A crowded oarkinR: garage at a cost of several dollars a day" or, "Parking at the spacious staamrr. parklng Jot where security and convenience are at a maximum and taking a comfortable five-minute trip to the heart of the campus at. a cost of only a few cents a day." (I have paraphrased the actual wording) My Codi Where do I sign upl The people-mover choice w~ given nearly a quarter of a page as compared to a sentence or two for the other choices. With a sales pitch like that, who could dare make any other choice?

Having said all of the previous, I must now say that I am personally in favor of the people-mover as being the best available solution. However, the users of the AHEC parking facilities must have their majority opinion SCIENTIFICALLY determined and that information must be used as a major factor in the decision process. The marketing departments of MSC and UCD have a wealth of talent for dojng a valid, scientific survey. Meanwhile, we all must arrive early and play "musical cars" to find a spot.

M. R. Smith

Attention Open Minds/ Editor: .

ATTENTION, CLUB PRESIDENTS AND OFFICERS! I know this has been a busy semester. However, you must be finding time in your hectic schedules to promote your organization because this is also one of the most active semesters for club involvement and growth. CONGRATULATIONS! In order to better facilitate that growth, an Inter-Club Council meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 3 from 3-5 p.m. It will be in Room 254-56 of the Student Center.

Although this is a mandatory meeting, it will also be interesting and informative. We will discuss such topics as fundraisers, annual recognition and creating an on-going Inter-Club Council. This group could be an extremely powerful committee if you, as student leaders, take the initiative to get it going.

Come with ideas and open minds. See you there!

Carol 'Jake' Jacobs Club & Organization Advisor, Student Activities

Job Center Integrity at Issue To the Editor: Today I read in The Metropolitan that several students and faculty members from UCD and Metro object to the Student Assistance Center's handling of job referrals for Frontier Horizon Airlines. Apparently, there seems to be some dispute as to the reason this company was formed by Frontier Airlines. The union claims the reason is to eliminate high paying union jobs. The company claims the purpose is to lower costs to enable them to service otherwise unprofitable routes. I'm sure that there are valid arguments for either viewpoint. Any person considering employment with Frontier Horizon will have to reconcile the merits of each position, then decide whether to apply or not. Regardless, the decision rests with the individual, not a group of people who would suppress the information that the job openings even exist.

It seems to me that the aim of the Student Job Assistance Center is to help students find jobs. That function involves searching out and fin~g as many available job openings as possible, then making the information available to interested students who then decide for themselves which to apply for and which not to. If this information is withheld from them who is being hurt?

Certainly not Frontier Airlines, who will simply hire from other sources than Metro students. Maybe the student, who would have fewer choices when deciding. Quite possibly, the Student Assistance Center, if it became common knowledge that the job choices available were limited not by the realities of the job market but rather by some arbitrary standard such as someone's prounion or anti-union opinions.

I'm sure that these people's opinions are heartfelt and they felt the need to speak out but I doubt that suppressing the job information from the $ldent body will accomplish anything positive. In fact, it could set a precedent that could undermine the integrity of the Student Assistance Center.

That is my opinion. What's yours?

Lance Dodd, Metro Student

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CONSTITUTION OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE PREAMBLE We the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College, in order to further academic, social: cultural and the physical welfare of the students, do ordain and establish this Constitution.

ARTICLE II NAME The name of this organization shall be the Associated Students of Metropolitan State Col· lege (ASMSC).

ARTICLE II PURPOSE Section 1 . The purpose of the ASMSC is to stimulate and encourage active student interest and participation in matters affecting the general welfare of Metropolitan State College and Aurarla Higher Education Center.

Section 2. The purpose will be accomplished by establishing and maintaining student govern· ment, enacting and enforcing iust laws and promoting such activities as are appropriate for the students.

ARTICLE Ill MEMBERSHIP The membership of the ASMSC shall consist of all students officially enrolled in courses at Metropolitan State College ARTICLE IV STUDENT GOVERNMENT Section 1 • The Student Government shall be representative of all students.

Section 2 ·The Student Government shall consist of an executive branch. a legislative branch, a judicial branch, and a student trustee.

ARTICLE V EXECTIVE BRANCH Section 1 . The Executive Branch shall consist of a President, Vice President and appointed cabinet and committee members as specified in this Constitution.

Section 2 · The President a. The executive power of the ASMSC shall be vested in the Student President and such administrative officers as the President shall appoint in accordance with this Constitution. b. The President shall be the principal student representative of the students and the student government. c. The President shall have the power to represent and the duty to protect the rights and interests of the student body. d. The President shall make monthly reports to the ASMSC on Student Government activities using appropriate media. e. The President shall sign or veto within three (3) full school days of receipt all bills passed by the Student Senate. Such bills will automatically become law If the President takes no action. f. The President shall ensure that all provisions of this Constitution and the laws passed by the Student Senate are faithfully executed. g. The President shall establish procedures for soliciting and accepting input lrom the membership of the ASMSC on all matters of student interest and will report to the Student Senate concerning this input. h. The President shall be responsible for and coordinate all activities of the Executive Branch. i. The President shall have the power to delegate authority to cabinet members, but. shall accept all responsibilities for the Executive Branch. j. The President shall prepare and present a proposed SttJdent Government budget to the Student Affairs Board annually. k. The President shall appoint cabinet members according to Section 4 of this Article.

I. The President shall appoint with approval of the Senate all committee members to college and other committees and organizations requiring student representation according to Section 5 of this Article. m. The President shall appoint a Judicial Board, with the approval of the Senate, as per Art~ cle X. n. The President or his designate shall report on Executive Branch activities to the Student Senate. o. The President or his designate shall argue cases before the Judicial Board concerning the Executive Branch specifically. p. The President may request that the Judicial Branch interpret and clarify the laws of the ASMSC and the Articles of this Const1tulion. d. Qualifications for appointment to office shall be as per Article IX. r. The President shall appoint with Senate approval, the student members of the election commission as per Article X. Section 3 · Vice President a The Vice President shall assist the President In the execution of the Pres1denrs duties. b The Vice President shall assume the duties of the President in the event the President becomes unable to perform his duties. c. The Vice President shall serve as the President of the Student Senate. The Vice President shall have no vote unless the Senate be equally divided d. The Vice President shall be responsible for the publication and preservation of the records of the Student Government. e. The Vice President shall be responsible for the compilation of current records. documents, minutes and information of the Student Government and the timely dissemination of the same. f. Qualifications for and election to the office shall be the same as the President.

Section 4 · The Executive cabinet a. The Executive Cabinet shall consist of those permanent and created positions as specified by this Artic le. b. The permanent Cabinet shall consist of a Treasurer, a Chief of Stall and an Administrative Aide. c The President is not compelled to fill these pos1t1ons but may appoint to these posts as needed. d. The Cabinet ment>ers shall be responsi>te to the President for the execution of their duties and will be subject to removal from office by the President. e. The President may create, with the approval of the Senate, such additional cabinet positions the President deems necessary and appropriate to the lunct1oning of the Executive Branch.

t. The President may appoint to the created and approved pos1t1ons as he would for permanent cabinet positions. g. Qualification for appointment to the office shall be as per Article IX. h. The President shall define the duties of each ~abinet position. i. Appointments to Executive Cabinet and c reated positions must first be approved by the Senate.

Section 5 · Student Representatives a Student Representatives to college and other committees and organizations shall be appoi~ted by the President and approved by the Senate except as specified by this Con~titutlon. b. Student Representatives shall be responsible to the President for execution of their duties and w ill be subject to removal from office by the f'.'resident. . c. Student Representatives shall make reports to the Student Senate through the Office of the President. d. Qualifications for appointment to office shall be as per Aricle IX. ARTICLE VI LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Section 1 • Authority All legislative powers of the ASMSC shall be vested In the Student Senate.

Section 2 · Purpose The purpose of the Student Senate shall be to accomplish the objectives and purposes of this Constitution by means of the legislative process.

Section 3 · Composition a. The Student Senate shall be composed of 25 members of the ASMSC. b. Qualification of office and election of Senator!!_ shall be as per Articles IX and X. Section 4 · Duties and Responsibilities a. The Student Senate shall have the power to enact , by majority vote, laws of the ASMSC necessary to the well being of the student community. If the Student President does not veto the measure within three (3) full school days of receipt, the measure will become law .. b. The Student Senate shall hallll the power to impeach any elected or appointed offlclat of the Student Government on grounds of malfeasance, non-feasance of mls-feasance In office by the concurrence of two-thirds (%) vote of the current membership of the Student Senate.

This Senate shall then present and prosecute the case before the Judicial Board. . . c The Student Senate shall have the authority to undertake all reasonable lnvest1gat1ons and/or hearings necessary and proper in pursuance of Its duties and responsibilities. d. The Student Senate, through the FAC, shall have the authority to review and approve or disapprove all Student Fee funded activities. . e. In the event of the absence of the Judicial Board, the Senate through the rules committee, will be empowered to function as the Judicial Board. . f. The Student Senate shall have the power to approve or disapprove the ap.pointments made by th!! President to committees requiring student representation and appointments to , cabinet postions. .

2 g. The Student Senate may overrule the veto of the Student President by two-thirds (~)ma· jorlty vote of the current Senate membership. . h. The Student Senate may request thet the Judicial Branch interpret and clarify the laws of the ASMSC and the Articles of this Constitution. i. The Student Senate may request that the Judicial Branch determine the constitutionality of pending IAQislation. j . The Stuaent Senate shall conduct business by means of parliamentary procedure as specified In the latest edition of Robert's Rules of Order Revised which will be amended and supplemented by the provisions of !his Constitution and the bylaws and amended bylaws of the Student Senate. k. The Student Senate shall s13t a regular bl-monthly meeting date and time for its general meetings. In the event that no such date is set, the Student Senate will be required to meet every second Wednesday beginning with the first Wednesday of each regular semester at 3:00 pm. .

1 The Student Senate shall have the power to determine and approve all stioends. salaries and expense reimbursements to be payed to any Student Government official on a semester basis. m. The Student Senate shall elect a President Pro Tern to preside in the absence of the President of the Senate. . n. The Student Senate quorum :or meeting will be a majority of the current membership.

Section 5 · Committees a The standing committees of the Senate shall be the Club Affairs Committee (CAC), the Academic Affairs Committee (AAC), the Financial Affairs Committee (FAC) and the Rules Committee (RC). b. All authority and power of the Senate committees shall be vested In the Senate. . c. The Senate Committees shall be directly responsible to the Senate for the accomphstr ment of their duties.

• d Each committee shall establish rules and procedwes to be approved by the Senate for conducting committee business. e. The Chair of each committee shall be a Senator. elected by the Senate. f. The Senate may establish ad hoc committees whose purpose will be specified by the Senate The committees will be dissolved when its purpose is completed. The Senate may dissolve an ad hoc committee on its own authority. Each ad hoc committee shall conduct business as does a standing committee.

• g. The Academic Affairs Committee (MC) 1. The AAC shall consist of eleven membArs {11) of the Student Senate.

2. The AAC shall be responsible for the int)Ut concerning the academic affairs of the college including but not limited to student representation concerning curriculum matters, new programs, revised programs, basic studies rnquirements and other matters of an academic nature .

3. The AAC shall meet regularly with the Faculty Senate Curriculum Committee to decide iointly on curriculum change. .

4. The AAC shall provide the student rep·esentation to the Joint Board of Academic Standards and such committees that are of en academic nature. h The Club Affairs Committee 1. The CAC shall consist of five (5) members of the Student Senate. . .

2. The CAC shall approve or reject all requests for funding, travel, support and fund raising from recognized ASMSC c1ubs and organizations. ., 3. The CAC shall establish and direct policies and procedures for club recognition and funding subject to Senate approval. .

4 The CAC shall be the primary input for information and opinion from recognized clubs and organ1zat1ons to the Student Government. . . . .

5. The CAC shall provide guidelines for and generally assist clubs in pursuit of their o1>1ectives.

6. The CAC will establish an organization for club representation to be known as the Club Council which will serve to improve communications and relations between Student Government and student clubs and organizations. i. Financial Affairs Committee 1. The FAC shall consist of six (6) members of the Student Senate.

2. The FAC shall be responsible for all matters pertaining to the appropriation, budgeting and use of Student fees. .

3. The FAC shall be responsible for Implementing the policies of the Senate concerning financial matters.

4 The FAC shall be the ASMSC representation to the Student Affairs Board.

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Noonnber 2, 1983 J

pose of gaining student input and direction.

6. The FAC shall be responsible for reviewing all budgetary matters on a monthly basis and reporting said reviews and discrepancies to the SAS and the Student Senate. j. The Rules Committee 1. The RC shall consist of a chair and the Individual chair~ of the FAC, CAC, AAC and the President Pro Tern.

2. The RC shall establish Senate bylaws, rules and procedures for Senate approval.

3. The RC shall rule on conflicts among the Senate membership.

4. The RC shall make committee assignments subject to Senate need, and the member's ·abilities and desires. All assignments made by the RC shall be subject to Senate approval.

Any change in committee assignment, once approved, can only be made by % vote of the Senate.

5. The RC shljll meet prior to each regular Senate meeting to set the agenda and prepare for the meeting.

ARTICLE VII THE JUDICIAL BRANCH Section 1 • The Judicial Board a. Membership 1. The Judicial Board shall consist of five members of the ASMSC. 2. Qualifications for office and appointment of Judicial Board members shall be as per Article IX and X. b. Powers and Duties 1. The Judicial Board shall be empowered to Interpret this Constitution and the laws of the AS MSC. 2. The Judicial Board shall settle disputes between the branches of government.

3. The Judicial Board shall hear and settle all cases brought before it by any member of the ASMSC against the Student Government.

4. All decisions made by the Judicial Board will be binding upon the ASMSC and the Student Government.

5. The Judicial Board shall hear and decide upon all impeachments brought by the Student Senate. a. In the case that a Judicial Board Member is impeached, the case will be heard by the Board excluding the impeached member.

6. All members of the ASMSC shall have the right to give evidence and be heard by the Judicial Board. Any parties who are not ASMSC members may be heard at the discretion of the Judicial Board.

7. The Judicial Board shall elect a chair from Its own members as chief preceding officer.

8. The Judicial Board shall establish procedures, in concurrence with the State Attorney General, for conducting legal proceedings.

9. The Judicial Board shall have the power to determine if individual members of Student Government meet the qualifications of Article IX. 10. The Judicial Board may exercise its Judicial power only in cases brought before It by a member of the ASMSC other than the J.B. members themselves.

Section 3 · The Election Commission a The Election Commission shall consist of 3 members of the ASMSC, one faculty member and one admlnstrative staff member. b. The Election Commission shall organize and operate all elections for the elective offices as specified within this Constitution. c. The Election Commission shall organize and operate all referendums and ratifications as specified within this Constitution. d. The Election Commission shall draft and implement the rules for elections and referendums. Such rules will be approved by the Legislative Branch. e. The Election Comm1ss1on shall review and amend all election rules annually with approval of the Legislative Branch. f. The Election Commission shall draft and implement rules covering specific elections at least thirty (30) days prior to the election. g. The Election Commission shall rule on all disputes and questions concerning the elections and pertaining to eligibility, procedures and v1otations.

ARTICLE VIII STUDENT TRUSTEE TO THE CONSORTIUM OF STATE COLLEGES Section 1 - Purpose a. The purpose of this article is to provide guidelines and procedures for the ASMSC Representative to the Consortium of State Colleges.

Section 2 - Duties and Responsibilities a. The Student Trustee shall attend the meetings of the Consortium. b. The Student Trustee shall be representative of the interests of the ASMSC. c. The Student Trustee shall report lo the ASMSC on all Consortium activities which pertain to MSC. Section 3 · Election and Term a. Qualification and election of the Student Trustee shall be as per Article IX and X. ARTICLE IX QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE Section 1 · General Requirements a. All elected and appointed Student Government officials shall maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 pertaining to and while in office. Officials must be degree seeking and have completed or have In progress ten (10) semester hours at MSC prior to being appointed or elected to office.

All officials shall be members of the ASMSC. Section 2 - Specific Requirements a. The Student President and Vice President must have completed tweoty·five (25) hours prior to election, must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.5 and maintain a minimum of 6 credit hours. b Senators must have completed 20 hours prior to election and maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.25 and maintain a minimum of 6 credit hours. c . Members of the Judicial Board must have completed 20 hours, maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.25 and maintain a minimum of 6 credit hours. d. Transfer credit shall not be accepted for specific office requirements. e. The Student Trustees must have completed twenty-five (25) hours prior to election, must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.5 and maintain a minimum of 6 credit hours.

Section 3 An official of Student Ge>Vernment may not be a memoer of more than one branch of student government.

ARTICLE X ELECTION AND APPOINTMENT OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS Section 1 · Elected Officials a Elections shall be conducted the third week before the end of the Spring Semester. b Ollicrals to be elected are President, Vice President, twenty-five (25) Senators and a Siu· dent Trustee. c. Terms of office are 1 year beginning the last day of the Spring Semester and ending on the last day of the following Spring Semester.

1. In the event that elected officials are delayed from taking office, the c urrent officials will remain in office until t~e delays are rectified.

d. All elections will be conducted according to rules set by the election commission e. Senators shall be elected from the different schools they represent with each schoot hav· ing at least 1 representative with rules for electing these representatives set down by the election commission.

Section 2 • Appointments a. Judicial Board members shall be appointed by the President and approved by the Senate.

1. Terms of otl1ce shall be 2 years. Each term shall be staggered so that no two terms end during the same month. Terms may be shortened by the Senate to maintain this requirement. b. The student members of the Election Commission shall be appointed by the President and approved by the Senate.

1. The term of office shall be 1 year beginning the date of Senate approval. c. Appointments to vacated elected office.

1. In the event the office of President is vacated, the Vice President shall assume the office.

In the event that bolh President and Vice Presidential offices are vacaled, the President Pro Tem of the Senate shall assume the office of the President.

2 . In the event ot vacancy of elected office, the President shall_appoint a member of the ASMSC to the elected office, with Senate approval. a. Such appointments will be made within ten regular school days upon nolilicahon of vacancy. b. Such appointments must be as per Article X. ARTICLE XI CONSTITUTIONAL VIOLATIONS Section 1 - Determination a. The Judicial Board shall determine, by due process, if a violation of the Constitution has occurred.

Section 2 • Punishment a. The Senate by two-thirds (%) majority vote shall set the punishment. b. Any violation of this Constitution by a salaried official of the Studenl Government may be punished by the following: 1. A fine ol not less than 10 percent and nol greater than 50 percent of the salary for lhe month(s) which the violation occurred.

2. Official censure. c. Continued violations shall be grounds for impeachemeot.

ARTICLE XII IMPEACHMENT Section 1 - Eligibilrty a. lmpeachmenl proceedings may be initiated against any elected and/or appointed official of the Sludent Government.

Section 2 - Indictment a. A formal accusation against lhe official shall be presented by a member of the Senate to the Senate. The Senate may then, by a two-thirds (2/3) majority vote, initiate Indictment proceedings and bring the case before the Judicial Branch for trial. b. If a formal accusation Is brought against a Senate member, the Senator may not vote on the motion to initiate indictment proceedings.

Section 3 • Trial ol Impeachment a. The Judicial Board shall have the power to try impeachments. b. An impeached Offical will be found guilty only upon a majority vote of present Judicial Board members who agree on the guilty verdict.

Section 4 - Penalty for Conviction a. The penalty for conviclion shall be immediale removal from office and d1squalificalion to hold any future Student Government office for a period so deemed by lhe Judicial Board. b. Penalty may extend no further than the items in this section.

ARTICLE XIII INITIATIVE ANO REFERENDUM Section 1 ·Any bill signed by one (1) percent oi the membership of the ASMSC shall be submitted to the Senate which w ill then consider and vote on the measure without amendment.

Section 2 · Any bill signed by ten (10) percent of the membership of the ASMSC shall be submitted to the membership of the ASMSC for referendum. The bill will become law upon a majority vote of those balloting.

Section 3 ·Any effort at initiative and referendum shall be accomplished by member(s) of the ASMSC in behalf of lhe membership of the ASMSC ARTICLE XIV AMENDMENT Section 1 · Initiation a. Amendments may be initiated by a two-thirds (2/3) majority vote ol the Senale. b. Amendments may be initialed by a petition signed by ten (t 0) percent of the membership of the ASMSC. c . Any effort at initiative and referendum shall be accomplished by member(s) of the ASMSC in behalf of the membership of the ASMSC. d. Any proposed amendment to this Constitution must first go to the Attorney General for an opinion on the constitutionality before gorng to the student body for ratification.

Section 2 - Ratification a. Amendments shall become a part of this Constitution upon a concurring majority vote of those members of the ASMSC casting ballota. b. Thirty (30) days shall elapse between proposal of and voting on amendments during which the Executive Branch of the Student Government shall give publicity to the proposal beginning at least ten (10) school days prior to the referendum of the ASMSC. c. All procedures of conducting referendt.ims for amendments shall be conducted by the election commission.

ARTICLE XV RATIFICATION This Constitution shall l~ke affect upon the majority approval of those members of the ASMSC casting ballots.

ARTICLE XVI TRANSITION OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Section 1 - Purpose The purpose of this Article is to ensure the smooth transition of Student Government upon the ratification of this Constitution.

Section 2 - Transition of Offices a. The current President and Vice President will retain their offices. b. Current members of the Curriculum Committee and the Student Affairs Committee will be members of the Senate. Additional required senators shall be appointed as per Article c. Current Judicial Board shall retain their office. d. The Student Trustee sha ll retain hrs/her office Section 3 • Upon ratificatron of this Conslrtuhon, Article XVI will be void.

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Open Forum on the Constitution Nov. 7 • Rm. 230 C&D • 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Nov. 8 - Rm. 230 A&B - 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Beverages will be provided.

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The

ooncept of full-blown uroan wllveniti" and colleges really blossomed in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

The main goal of the movement was to offer fully. accredited programs to virtually anyone with the "in. terest and ability" to continue their education.

That idea gave birth to hundreds of community and state colleges, which provided education at a nominal fee to all comers.

The Auraria campus took that idea and went one step further than anyone had ever gone before. Why not put three separate schools, with three separate missions, all together on one campus? Why not?

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ye..., altu the first <tudents ente.:..i Aunma·s halh, the prllnary question remains unanswered: Does Auraria work?

The question is asked over and over again. Up to now, no one has come up with a decent answer.

Currently, the state auditors are concluding a report to the Legislature on just that question. We may have to wait until January to discover the conclusions of the audit team, but information on their findings indicates what is obvious to just about everyone: Sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn't. The major problems of the campus are self-evident to anyone who cares to look for them. The solutions to those problems, on the other hand, are often in the eye of the beholder.

One major issue is space. Since its opening in 1976, the campus has continued to grow at a healthy rate up to now, when the growth has pushed us to near capacity. Square foot for square foot, ours is the most crowded cam- pus in Colorado, with by far the largest student population.

This fall, the headcount of students at Auraria is 32,007. This compares with the 21,894 students at the University of Colorado at Boulder, the 18,035 students at Colorado State University, or the 9,673 students at the University of Northern Colorado.

Whatever problems exist at Auraria, it has been successful beyond anyone's wildest dreams, including the dreams of the legislators who commissioned it and the architects who designed it.

Plans have been on the drawing board for some time now to construct new buildings to accomodate our growth, but the three schools, unable to present a unified front to the Legislature, have been unable to get funding. For the time being, at least, a cramped campus will continue to be the norm.

UCO, in particular, has needed a new building to replace the East Classroom. Of late, the poor conditions of the historic site have been criticized.

"If someone had come up to me with the plans before Auraria was built, I would have said it would never work."

- Meyer Titus, DACC

But so far, UCD has been left hangi~g. mainly because of the lack of a universally-approved plan for funding the construction of a new building. In an effort to get such universal approval, AHEC has made a proposal that would include a Science Building addition and a new air filtration system for .some parts of the campus - including something for everyone. But even that was not enought to unite school administrators.

Having failed with administrators, AHEC turned to students as a source of funds for the construction, if and when the Legislature were to refuse to pay the proposed bond fee. Meetings were held this fall between AHEC and members of the three student governments on whether to hold a student referendum·on the issue.

But since the issue has been dropped, apparently as a result of opposition from the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, MSC's governing board. The Trustees maintained that student financing of academic facilities would seriously endanger the principle of accessibility on which statefunded education, particularly urban education, is based.

The problem arises at a time when accessibility is already a major issue, threatened by rising costs. Tuition at Auraria, while still well below the cost of more traditional schools in the state, has continued to rise. Those increases may already be affecting the ability of the schools to fulfill their basic missions.

At DACC, where the commitment to accessibility has traditionally been the strongest, costs may already be driving away students which it was destined to serve.

"We are a starting place for students," said DACC Vice President Meyer Titus. "Tuition is too high. Oi.i.r role is to provide quality low cost education."

On the other side of the accessibility coin are the continuing suspicions from UCD and the Denver community that offering education to anyone . with a desire to learn may compromise the quality of Auraria education.

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UCD continues to complain that cross-enrollment infringes on their (presumably higher) academic standards. But UCD is not alone in its fears.

Although the open-door policies at DACC and MSC are an integral part of their missioos, questions have been raised, particularly at MSC, on whether the school's standards have suffered because of them. The answer from MSC faculty and students has always been, and continues to be, a resounding "no!n · But while the differences between the three schools may cause headaches for school administrators, they have given urban students an unequalled opportunity to<!hoose the school, the program, and the classes that are right for them.

"Auraria is a great free market system for offering students a choice of which college they want," said UCD student government president Ken Co)P

"when the three institutions and AHEC get together...that's when t~ happen. The results are synergistic."

- Larry Am.brose, AHEC

In that sense, Auraria is still revolutionary, a single, central location for education in ev~rything from vocational/technical training to postgraduate/professional degrees. Each school has maintained its own role for fulfilling the entire spectrum of educational needs.

But while there are curricula - such as the Nuclear Medicine program at DACC - which are unique to each institution, there are also programs that are duplicated at two or even all three of the schools. To the Legislators, and to the taxpayers they represent, duplicate programs and services mean that time and money are being used in a less-than-efficient manner.

In that sense, the Auraria campus may be too revolutionary for its own good. People often find it difficult to relate to each of the schools as a unique entity, each planning its destiny separate from the other two schools. The inability of people outside of the campus to understand those differences may be at the heart of Auraria's problem.

"The concept is working," said Larry Ambrose, AHEC coordinator of community relations. "We use space more efficiently than any other institution in Colorado. We provide education at a lower cost - both to the taxpayers and the students. But the greatest problem is one of institutional identity."

Ultimately, the "free market system" that has contributed so much to Auraria's success may be a big part of its downfall. A new concept in education, cynically referred to as "supermarket education" is gaining currency on campus.

The concept, which submits education programs to the law of supply and demand, represents still another threat to the accessibility of education. Tuition would be based on the demand for a particular program. This could mean, for example, that high-demand majors such as computers and medicine would cost increasingly more than a major in liberal arts. The result, as one student put it, would mean "the rich become doctors and engineers, and the poor become journalists and teachers - and stay poor."

The Legislature, ·under pressure to balance budgets without cutting serviCf;!S, will continue to look for ways to consolidate the campus into a costefficient entity. The pressure to consolidate will not end with the publication of the state audit - the controversies will continue.

Does Auraria work? Remarkably, it seems like it does.

"If someone had come up to me with the plans before Auraria was built," said DACC Vice President Titus, "I would have said it would never work.

But being here, I can honestly say that things are working, even though some things need fixing." · And AHEC's Larry Ambrose was extremely positive about the current relationship between the institutions at Auraria. "l don'fsee how we would do it any better," said Ambrose. "When the three institutions and AHEC get together in the spirit of cooperation, that's when things happen. The results are syner~tic."

Does Auraria work? The answer seems to be that it works ·better than anything else that's been proposed. Until something better comes along, we will all have to live with what we've got.

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CONGRATULATIONS TERI HANDLEY for WINNING AN RTD MONTHLY PASS FOR NOVEMBER

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THANKS FOR HELPING ALLEVIATE PARKING CONGESTION

AND AIR POLLUTION!

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Auraria Higher Education Center

Teri Handley is a freshman at Metropolitan State College. She has not yet declared a major, but says she is interested in computers. Teri commutes by bus everyday from Northglenn to Auraria. She says it is less expensive than driving and parking. When not in class, Teri works part time as a waitress. Teri enjoys school and says she plans on graduating in three and a half years. We wish her the best of luck!

Thanks to RTD for helping us encourage the use of transportation, alternatives at Auraria by sponsoring this prize.

Promotion organized by the AHEC Parking Office, Vanpool/Carpool Coordinator.

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To protect you, calJ.S Ch<l!ied to

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have to meet · with your approval.

We want to protect you from fraud or mistakenly having long distance calls billed to your number. So we're now requiring verification on all pay phone calls billed to a third number. That means if your number is to be billed, our operators will ask either you or someone at your home or business to approve each call when it's made. And if the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won't complete the call.

If you place a third number call yourself, you do have billing alternatives. You ·can call collect or pay for it in coin.The fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge the call to a Bell System Calling Card.* But should someone want to charge a call to you, we'll make sure it meets with your approval. So calls you don't want to pay for aren't made at your expense.

For the way you live.

\

@ Mountain Bell •ro order a Calling Card. rail your semre reprl'St'ntatil'e.

..

ni

November 2, 1983

New Book Looks At.Mega-Weapons D.J. Owens Reporter, The Metropolitan

Future Fire, a new book by Ann Marie Cunningham and Mariana Fitzpatrick, is on bookstore shelves now, ready to. be picked up. Judging by the contents, I'm not so sure you have all that much time.

Future Fire is a frighteningly wellwritten book that describes both the strengths and the weaknesses of the modern weapons technology. If reading this doesn't _give you a sense of urgency about the arms race, nothing will.

The tone is decidedly "anti-nuke," and the ways the authors reveal that are quite subtle.

The use of quotation marks and exclamation points, references to Reagan, and even the use of the term "nuke" all help set the tone · from the outset. Cunningham and Fitzpatrick methodically go from one weapons system to another mentioning effectiveness, relative US/USSR strategic advantages, and cost. At one point, the video game "Missile Command" is described as "Three anti-ballistic missile sites, defending six dties, against a barrage of ICBMs, MIRVs, B-1 bombers, killer satellites, and smart bombs."

They do manage to maintain a high level of credibility despite both the emotional and technical

nature of the topic. They stick with the facts, and present them as objectively as can be expected. Pictures, graphs, and capsule summaries leave the impression that this really wouldn't make that bad of a textbook.

The language is straightforward and easy to read; with the needed technical data presented clearly and understandably. Initials and abbreviatibns appear quite frequently, so if you don't know your AWACs from your ICBMs the reading may tend to be sluggish at first.

I found the book intriguing yet disheartening. To realize the immense military capabilities makes me wonder even more if there could possibly be anything I could do that would make a dlfference. If stealth bombers can't be detected by radar, and a nuclear explosion above Nebraska would produce ,enough EMP (electror,nagnetic pulse) to knock out the majority of communications...

Future Fire will stand as an invaluable research tool and an absolute must for anyone earnestly debating the question of global survival.

D

PORTFOLIOS

/

Protect your fine artwork, photographs, papers and slides, and give any presentation a finished a finished look.

NOW THROUGH NOV. 12, select any of our portfolios, presentation cases, acetate and vinyl insert sheets, or print holders at 25% off our regular price! .

Choose from materials like tough cordura nylon, leather, vinyl, and cardboard, to suit your needs.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 629-3230

955 Lawrence St. M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

Future Fire is available at the Auraria Book Center. $8.95 by Warner Communications.

on October 14, 1964,

BMIY Mills stunned the wor1d bV running the most sensational race In Olympe history.

But it wasn't how he finished, it was where he started that made him a champion.

}..

-

'Fly' to 'IMAX'

by Karen Ziebell Reporter, The Metropolitan

-

f

If you harbor a secret desire to become a hot air balloonist or Blue Angels jet pilot, there is a ~heatre in Denver just for you.

The IMAX, in the Museum of Natural History, showcases these and other dreams in its premier presentation "To Fly." Believe me, you will.

Spectacularly filmed and thrust upon a screen 45 feet high by 66 feet wide, every nuance of man's goal to fly reaches out and grabs you by the throat. Every dip and turn of the aircraft, each breathtaking flight becomes as real as if you were personally at the controls.

What a magnificent way to dream!

The real beauty, though, lies deep in om: own ima~nation. "To Fly" shows us the world as we should see it from waves

crashing on the shorelines of California and Hawaii to regal, snow-capped mountains to the very core of ourc human existe~ce and need to achieve.

The sound track, shaking and rumbling and coming alive, races over you as the Blue Angels take to the sky and the audience is treated to a front row seat.

The final chapter of the film is entitled "Silent Sky" and it is such a glorious ending. You find yourself alone in a glider plane; there is no better feeling to leave with than one of peace - enjoy it.

"To Fly," along with "Silent Sky" and "Denver Currents" - a quick tour of the city - runs through Decem her at the Lawrence Phipps IMAX theater in the Museum of Natural History, Colorado Boulevard and Montview, Denver. Call 355-3980 for showtimes and ticket information.

D

ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS InAssoc1at1on WithIHE ERMINES~IN BAND Presents ROBBY BENSON "RUNNING BRAV[" P~I HINGLE CLAUDIA CRON J[fF McCRACKEN Music by MIK[ POST Wnlten by HENRY BEAN and SHIRL HENDRYX Produced by IRA ENGLANDER Associate Producer MAURICE WOLH Directed byD.S EV£R[JI DPl!c¥'"~.mJ. '°'°'bf M~ll1=n f 1~m lib~ntoues loron10 Lt'lstS ,,,: P;ra1 ~· • C~'lltfi :, Pa11;v~ • fuE!MnAI. CUQUQ SUGGf.SllO -o Rtlmel by SUENAVISI> OIS!RIBUllOll CO INC '-1983 ENGLANOl<PROOUCI '~;INC

STARTS FRIDAY November 4th

_ ,,_ -· ~· • -·-..~~·

I

TARGET VILLAGE

TAMARAC SIX

SOUTHWEST PLAZA

CHERRY KNOLLS

Sheridan & Evans 988-5255

7777 E. Hampden 755-5100

Wads. & Bowles Ave. 979-6266

S. Univ. & Arap.

770-6185

MSC FILMS Presents

[!!J

T~

Paa.1tmm.'"

N~2,1983

STYLE

'Oregon' Gives Musical Lesson In Unique Improvisational Style

4MOIUO.,PtCt'-"S/WARNER 8ROS. 11ÂŁtrASf f>w WARNERSROS.0,. ....... ~c:o-..

0"910.-,,__.. _ _ _ ._........,.._._.

Wednesday r

November 9th

12:30 ,3:00 ,5:00

DAS BOOT FRIDAY November 11th 12:30 ,3:00 ,5:00 Student Center Theater Rm.3:30

$1.00

Oregon, L to R, Ralph Towner, Glen Moore, Paul McCandless, Colin Walcott/ Photo by Jim Bailey

by Jim Bailey Entertainment Editor, The Metropolitan

In this day and age of computerized, synthetic-artificial electric music, one group stands out as a musical trend-setter in their own eclectic manner. Nobody in music today can match their dissonant, spatial improvisational style that has made their sound distinctive from all the rest of the so-called

"fusion" bands. This group is called Oregon, and they gave a near sellout crowd a lesson in musical improvisation at Boulder High School auditorium last Tuesday evening.

Oregon (Ralph Towner, guitar, piano, Prophet 5 and Flugelhorn; Paul McCandless, oboe, English horn and bass clarinet; Colin Walcott, sitar, tablas and percussion; Glen Moore, bass and violin) are truly unique. Their music represents an acoustic fusion blending jazz with African, Indian, Oriental and European musical styles. The sound textures made by Oregon have a certain intricacy that demands the audience to listen and truly appreciate their complex improvisational style.

Pla~ed by minor ~tches in the sound system, Oregon still managed to pull off an outstanding threehour performance, despite a twenty minute delay due to these problems. ''I'm a perfectionist when it comes to our sound," explained McCandless. "We have to get it perfect, and each room is different.

We regret the delay, but I'm sure the audience understands."

The first portion of the concert consisted of new songs off their debut ECM album, "Oregon", One of these new songs, "Ariana," (by Glen Moore) is a provacative freeimprov piece combining most of the instruments the group plays at one performance (over 80.) The improvisational cohesiveness is at once startling, yet soothing.

"Ariana" seems to jump between peaceful spaciness and bona-fide intensity, with Moore making sounds on his 18th-century upright bass no one could ever think possible.

After intermission, it was time for some of Oregon's older, more familiar compositions. One was "Vessel," named after a jug played

by Walcott. This is another startout-soothing but end up "freakingout" song, with McCandless providini;i; the freak-out element on his bass clari~et. He gives a new,

refreshing sound to this traditionally orchestral instrument. McCandless ran the big clarinet through its entire range, from shrill, squawking highs to deep, rumbling lows.

Another crazy, free-improv piece turning in a stellar performance was "Half Past Two" by Towner.

He stuck a matchbook into the boftom of three strings on his classical guitar, creating a marvelous "buzzbox" sound. McCandless joyfully jumped around stage finding and playing anything to add to the musical pandemonium. Walcott discovered all kinds of percussives to bang on, thusly creating a sound bordering on ethereal dissonance.

Walcott then broke into a sitar solo . leading into "Waterwheel," a classical guitar piece written in 11/8. McCandless' oboe interweaved with Towner's guitar to create a dreamy, trance-like rapport between the two instruments, with all this support~ by Walcott's tablas and Moore's fluid bass.

Quite impressive, t<;> say the least: Having a reputation as an acoustic band, it was quite a shock to see a Prophet 5 synthesizer sitting on the ivory grand piano.

"I figured you might ask about that," Towner said. "Actually, I program it myself for the sounds and effects I want. I took out all of the factory programming because it sounded too manufactured."

Whatever his reasoning, the Prophet 5 added new filler dimensions to the groups sound, from the diminutive mew of a tiny kitten to the raspy honks of geese flying south for the winter.

But, whatever they may to to improve or change their music, Oregon will always be credited with beini;i; the state-of-the-art acoustic fusion band. They reign unique in a world filled with overcomputerized simplicity. Maybe that is why you walk out of one of their concerts feeling so complete.

The uniqueness of it all ... could be the reason. This is what Oregon strives for.

0

Nocernber 2, 1983

SPORIS

Alpine Club

T~es _ to

Hills

]ohnwni Fires Morris

by Dave Migoya Sports EdUor, The Metropolitan

by Robin Heid Reporter, The Metropolitan

A new recreational opportunity is taking shape for Auraria students whose athletic interests fall outside the bounds of traditional organized college sport. '(he b.~c pu~ of th~ r~?tly formed MSC Alpine Club, according to club ~c1al Chns .Dahle, is to go to the mountains" by planning group expl?.rations, ~rrangmg for transl!?rtation and sharing outdoor equipment.

E~erythmg's non-pressured~ he explains. "We want to get away from the city and the smog so we can get wet and dirty and cold - and of course " ' get a nice view and a lot of exercise. It's an adventure."

Activities to date include a rock climbing seminar and hikes to the summit of sever8;1 C?lorado mountains. Future plans call for cross country ski trips o.ver Trail ~dge Road and Corona Pass, a telemark clinic, kayaking and raftm~ ~xcurs1ons and a spring break expedition to climb Washington's Mt. Raimer. ¡ Auraria's Director of Campus Recreation Dick Feuerborn is enthusiastic about the Alpine Club.

"It's about time we in recreation do some things to provide leisure services for the total student population," he said. "Let's face it: not everyone wants to participate in those traditional organized sports."

To that end, Feuerborn is consulting with recreation professionals at schools around the West and seeking to increase funding for the club in the future.

"It's almost an area of neglect in that we live in such an active area in terms of the outdoors - yet we tena to program for traditional (college) recreation activities," he said.

The Alpine Club's next outing is a climb of the 14,000-foot Mount Massive this ~eekend. P~ans call for a leisurely Saturday afternoon drive to an overmght campsite, then an early start Sunday tor the six-hour hike to the top. For details, call Chris Dahle at 322-4892 or Steve Clapp at 399-6922. 0

'Run for the Roses' Nov. 5

â&#x20AC;˘

The Sixth Annual Wendy's Run for the Roses will be this Saturday at 9 a.m.

The race will cover five kilometers and 15 kilometer distances beginning at the Crossroads Mall in Boulder. Entries can be obtained at all area Wendy's or local running stores in

T~key

Boulder.

Fees are $8 and $10 the day of the race. All proceeds will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation with prizes awarded by Born to Run. Further information may be obtained from KADE radio or call Sue Ellen at 690-3642.

O

Trot-Race No. 19

The Mission Viejo Early Bird Turkey Trot will be on Saturday, November 19 at 8:30 a.m. The race will cover 10 kilometel'$ beginning at the Mission Viejo Recreation Center, 15528 E. Hampden Circle, Aurora.

Runners will receive a Turkey Trot t-shirt and winners in the six

MSC Women's Volleyball coach Pat Johnson decided it was enough.

She couldn't handle the situation that had developed between-herself and assistant coach Lynn Morris.

There was only one thing to do that would correct the problem. Morris was fired on October 17.

At the beginning of the 1983 season, Johnson hired M<mis in the hopes that a Junior Varsity volleyball team would develop and relieve Johnson of the dual responsibility of coaching two squads.

Unfortunately, their plans didn't work out, so Morris was kept on as assistant to the varsity team.

Throughout the season, it was evident Johnson was having trouble seeing eye-to-eye with her . alliance simply by watching them work together.

"We had two different approaches with the same goals in mind," Johnson said. "Unfortunately it didn't click."

Morris knew the dismissal was forthcoming and agreed with Johnson's philosophy.

"Pat's right, we didn't see eye-toeye," she said. ''I'm only sorry some of the girls decided to leave because of this."

Johnson held steadfast to her decision, although her star player,

academic All-American Connie Dirks, le~ the squad, along with five others, two days after the firing.

"Connie and I have been together for a while," Johnson said.

"I thought she was more loyal and more into team effectiveness."

The squad's effectiveness, however, has not suffered. The team has won six of eight matches after six players resigned and has increased its record to a very impressive 40-2.5.

"It's a totally new izame plan we're working with,'' Johnson said.

"The girls that really want to play are here. The ones that don't aren't."

The skeletal squad that remains is faced with the reality of defending its District Championship title on November 5 without the outstanding play of Dirks. Dirks led the Roadrunners to an NAIA record of 18-3 last season and a nationally ranking of fifth this season.

Johnson is confident the team will do well despite the inexperience of some of the players. She refused to comment whether or not she would consider taking back any of those who quit, although the players clearly stated Morris' reinstatement as assistant coach would be the only condition under which they would consider returning.

0

running divisions will be presented with a turkey donated by Albertson's. Trophies will be awarded to the fastest male and fem ale finishers.

Entry fees are $5 if received before November 17; $7 if received after November 17.

Further information may be obtained by calling 693-3550.

0

Assist Attorney's in Case Preparation [Train to become a paralegal] Denver Paralegal Institute will be on campus Nov.17th, 198 3.

For Information Denver Paralegal Institute - 2150 W. 29th Ave. Denver, CO 80211 Call 480-1697 Approved by the American Bar Association #1 Growth Occupation through the '90's. Bureau of Labor Statistics 1983 \

AUraria Staff and Students Now's the time to save 50% on the membership of your choice at Denver's most complete health c~ubs. And, we're different! With our new programs, bigger clubs, we've changed! Goodbye Nautilus hello, Exertech! Discover the excitement! Discover the difference.

D 4 complete sets of Nautilus equipment D Indoor lap pool D Indoor jogging track 0 Professional instruction

D Aerobic exercise classes 0 Saw1as and whirlpool 0 Nursery fl Racquetball, too 0 And we're open 7 days a week

Offer expires Nov. 30th.

Riis_:~

SWM AMJSPORTCENTERS

Call for appointment & use this free guest pass.

Contact Dee Cavins or Jane Sawyer 394-2201 799-0626 Visit our booth November 10th & 11th in the Auraria Student Center.

C l\

November 2, 1983

SPORIB

•

Kickers Boot~ by· DU

by Dave Migoya Sporis E4'tor, TM Me'""'°"*"'

"

The MSC Men's Varsity Soccer team has fought its way to a respectable 10-7 record, only to see the {rospect of any easy first place standing dwindle down to one do-or-die game. , The Kickers battled the referees, not their oppcyients, in Saturday's game against DU .

Once again the officiating was at its worst as DU won 3-1.

"We got robbed by the refs again!," coach Harry Temmer said. "Something has to be done about the awful calls they make."

The calls Temmer refers to were penalties that allowed DU two penalty kicks and left MSC playing short-handed one player.

Early in the first half, Brad Hoben was in the MSC penalty area defending the DU onslaught.

Thinking quickly, Hoben jumped high to head out a shot. On his way down, he landed on an opposing player. The ref immediately waved his flag and instituted a penalty kick for DU. Needless to say MSC was angry with the bad call.

"It was an ordinary play," Temmer said. "Soccer is as much a contact sport as football is. The refs should be aware that a play like that will occur at times."

MSC halfback Tim Vetter was as angry as anyone. Angry enough to receive .a red card and ejection from the game for making an obscene gesture to the ref.

"I think a yellow card would have sufficed," Temmer said. "Giving both a penalty kick and an ejection is too much. Just goes to show you how bad these guys (referees) really are."

The call made on Vetter by the ref would have been justified if consistency remained in their calls throughout the match.

"The whole game Soteras Kafalas (DU's star player) was making obscene gestures to our sidelines," Temmer said. "I know one of the linesman saw him, but hey, was there a whistle or a card issued? Heck nol" The Kickers did manage to block Kafalas from scoring, while MSC goalie Mike Fehr could only try stopping the penalty kicks from going in.

The lone Roadrunners' goal was scored by Carlos D' Alovera on a perfect pass from Juan Hernandez.

The team will face DU again on Friday at 1:30 p.m. at DU. MSC must beat DU by three goals in order to make a three-way tie for first place between DU and Mines. If not, the team will not advance to the regional tournament on November 11.

0

"

ARAPAHOE .

COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

• In Saturday's tnjwy riddl«l contest, Metro lost 3-0, by a strong and skillfgJ Texas A&:M. squad. McM $COred early on a graceful headder

to tb~back of.the M~ net.. As the

-prnt pr~ tlie. ·OJ?~enta paamg became more e£. ~· uat.il they bad· a .mm ·a . . n . d . . . . . . . .

.. Y3-() · liad.

.

Last Week's 3-of-4 Shows Spikers Fare Under Pressure

by Lori Martin Reporter, The Metropolitan

NOV. 3,4,S.,& 6

They've done it again.

Last week, the MSC Women's Volleyball team lost half its team because of a coaching decision the women weren't happy with. The skeletal team came back to win three straight matches. This week, the Spikers defeated three of the four teams they played.

"The kids played real well," coach Pat Johnson said. Things are really begmning to fall into place."

The Roadrunners lost to Air Force on Tuesday, 15-5, 15-13, and 15-8, but the Spikers have lost to the cadets all season.

HELD IN CQNJUNCTION WITH

"They're a tough team," Johnson

SKI SWAP

said, referring to the cadets. " ... one of the toughest."

The team then played Regis on Friday. MSC won in what Johnson called " an endurance match."

The final scores were 16-18, 15-13, 15-10, 4-15, and 15-11. _ The Roadrunners battled Mines and New Mexico Highlands in a · weekend tournament. Once again, MSC came out ori top. , "We will play NMHU and Mines in the District Tournament this weekend," Johnson said. The Roadrunners are seeded second behind Mesa.

The District Playoffs will consist of Mesa, MSC, NMHU, Regis, S. Utah State and Eastern New Mexico. The winner will advance to California to meet their District III champion.

0

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• • • • • • • •

IC

IF YOU HAVE OLD SKI GEAR THAT YOU WANT TO TURN INTO EXTRA CASH, THERE IS STILL TIME TO REGISTER THROUGH WED., NOV. 2, 9 PM AT ARAPAHOE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS. MAXIMUM 10 ITEMS PER PERSON. A 15% COMMISSION WILL BE CHARGED TO COVER THE COST OF THE SWAP.

I'll bet you a free lunch you haven't found us yet.The World's Wurst R~s~aurant at 838 15th, comer of Flftee nth and Champa features: Knoc:kwumt e Bnmwnt e a-.-u..t • Smoke Poddnut • Frankwunt • Beer Wunt • Smoked Germen Reuben.

• Odil • a - • Gamm s.laml • 3.2 Dnft eSoup of the Day and Even a Salad Bar Bring along this coupon and a friend. Pun:hue one lunch and the other per•on geta one of equal value.

Ham.

THE BARON Clue # 1 Above Champa St. Liquors Clue # 2 Look for the flags Offer good thru Dec.31, 1983

•

N~ber'2,

.. .

~

.season Looks Bright for Swinuners and Coach by ~inger A. Van Pelt "'- Reporter, TM Metropolitan

'

.

The MSC swimming team is making waves towards a successful and bright season this year as -they vigorously work out each day.

The team is a close group and have helped first-year coach Scott D'Andrea fell right at home.

"There is a lot of sarcasm, but we have a good relationship" D' Andrea said about how he and the team get along. This year the team consists of twenty swimmers and two divers, five of whom are women.

Captain Paul Bonacci, sophomore, swims the 100 yards breast stroke in 1:04, but hopes to 11:et his time under a minute. Senior diver Jeff Smith qualified as a · Division I and II diver last year, but couldn't compete because he was a transfer student. He is expected to be a finalist this year.

New freshman John Thierry swims the 100 yard treestyle in 47:8, but he is also expected to do well this season. Other returning swimmers· are Steve Olsen, Betsy Webber, Mark Weld, and Joe Luchetta.

DU is the biggest competition the team will face throughout the season.

During the season, the team is ex- · pected to swim on the average of 40,000 yards a week.

"The hardest part about' our school is that we don't have a central campus and our members have to commute to and from the school.

They have to be very dedicated to swim on the team," D'Andrea said.

"Some of the members have to ride the bus and, for some of them, the ride is as long_as an hour. I also expect them to make all the practices a week and that can be tough if you have to ride the bus down."

The team is showing promise for a strong season and they expect to 0 do very well.

' TIIlS WEEK IN SPORTS

LASI' WEEK'S RESULTS

Friday, Nov,.+

MSC Men's Varsity Soccer:

MSC Men's Varsity Soccer vs.

DU, away, TBA

'

DU 3, MSC 1

MSC Men's JV Soccer:

'

MSC 4, Western St. 2

Saturday, Nov. 5 MSC Women's Volleyball at NAIA District Toum., TBA MSC c~ Country at

NAIA District Tourn., Utah,

MSC Women's Soccer:

Texas AMN 3, MSC 0 MSC 3, Wyoming 0 End regular season 10-9-1

MSC Women's Soccer at

Regional Tourn., TBA MSC Wrestling at

MSC Open, home, 6 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 6 MSC Wrestling at

.

MSC Open, home, 7 a.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 9 MSC Women's Volleyball vs.

UNC, away, 7:30 p.m.

-

-

MSC Women's Volleyball: Air Force def. MSC, 5-15, 13-15, 8-15 MSC def. Regis, 16-18, 15-13, 15-10, 4-15, 15-11 MSC def. Mines, 15-10, 15-6, 15-12 MSC def. N. Mexico Highlands, 15-10, 8-15, 14-16, 15-10, 15-4

- - - - - - -- -

-

-

- ---

~--

--

Wrestlers Hope to Beat Last Year.!'s Losing Ways

".

The 1983 MSC Wrestling team fits . the 'ole cliche', "there's no place to go but up." The team was not only synonomous with the stuff scraped from the bottom of the barrel, but, as second year coach Don Sondgeroth says, "We were the door-mat of every team we face d ."

Although the wrestler who won the team's only match last year is not on this year's roster, Sondgeroth believes the wrestlers will perform a lot better.

"We have some guys who are just astounding performers," he said.

"1:here's no way we can't beat last year's terrible rec6rd."

The team has been practicing every day from 5:30 p .m. to 7:30 p .m. in Room 104 of the PE Building. With the aid of assistant coach Nouri Maslahati, also in his second year, Sondgeroth is confident the healthy players will do well in Saturday's MSC Open.

"There will be at least 10 guys who are _Olympic material at this meet," he said. "It's too bad two of our wrestlers are out because of a stupid accident."

Sondgeroth is referring to Joe York and Dave Brown, both firstyear wrestlers, who were injured in ·a motorcycle accident a few weeks ago. Most of the injured players, IO

in all, are out due to injuries incurred outside of wrestling practices.

The squad, however, does have promise, if not extreme potential.

Todd Richie and Jesus Contrares competed in the 1981 Deaf Olympics in West Germany with the USA team. Richie ·won all-state honors at Steamboat High School while Contrares took the all-state title three times at DNB. "They're really going to do well this year," Sondgeroth said. "Their · potential is outstanding."

Others who Sondgeroth says he feels will sparkle are Tom Wilke, a 22-year-old who has a lot of determination, and Jerry Brimberry, a l2-year veteran to wrestling.

Sondgeroth, who was elected ·wrestling Man of the Year on Saturday, said this Saturday's tournament will give good cause for the MSC Grippers to push hard.

"The meet is nationally syndicated, which means that wrestlers who win can use those victory points towards the cham,pionship ring aw.a rded to the wrestler with the most points by season's end."

All in all, the season looks bright for a handful of men who believe good things will come if you grab it by the horns_and get a good hold on it.

0

Rec Tourneys to Start -··

1983

..

The MSC Campus Recreation Department is currently taking entries for the Co-Rec Racquetball Doubles Tournameµt to be held on Friday, November 11, and the Swim Meet on November 16.

The deadline for racquetball entries is Wednesday, November 9.

Further information may be obtained at the Campus Recreation Desk in PER 108 or by calling Dick Feuerborn or Anne Clark at 629-3210.

0

FOR_A LIMITED TIME:

your local Epson dealer has . a special offer for college student'i. Buy now,.and get the complete Epson Notebook Computer with built-in word processing and BASIC, plus $100 wonh of free items, including: • Typing Tutor cassette program and manual • Learning I.ab cassette program and manual • Audio cassette cable• Special Epson backpack.~

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·Qtter\tx,,..es Dec 31 1983 MtCROSOFT •s a 1995lefed 1r9demart of M.crosolt Corporabon

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence Street

629-3230

M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

November 2, 1983

·'"

Wed. 2

"Marlowe" at 7 p.m., and "The Detective" at 9 p.m. at The Denver Center Cinema.

"Politics of Central America Today" with Mr. Warren Salinger, director of development, Unitarian Universalist Service Committee in Boston, 12to1:30 p.m. in Rooms 254-256 in the Student Center.

Student Affairs Committee meeting, 3 p.m., Room 254 in the Student Center.

Black Student Alliance, 11 a.m. to noon, in Room 351G, in the Student Center.

"The Great Santini", 3 and 5:30 p.m., in Room 330 in the Student Center.

Thurs. 3 "PAIN - Pathology and Treabnent", a lecture by Dr. Robert J. Schneider, PhD; Department of Psychology, MSC, 3:30 p.m., in Meeting Room 2, St. Francis Interfaith Center. Presented by PSI CHI - MSC Chapter.

"Early Works On Paper", an exhibit of work by 'Herbert Bayer from 1913 through 1939.

At the Denver Art Museum through Jan. l, 1984.

Juluka and John Bayley, 7:30 p.II)., at the Rainbow Music Hall.

The Denver Symphony Orchestra prese_!lts a program of Britten, Haydn, Marcello, and Mendelssohn, in Boettcper Concert Hall, Nov. 3, 5 and 6. Call 592-7777 for information.

"Wages ol Fear", 8 p.m. at the Denver Center Cinema.

"Circus", a musical fantasy for children, in which the audience participates, 1 p.m. at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. All tickets $1.50, call 422-8050 for information.

Auraria Campus Circle K weekly meeting, 12 p.m., in Room 254 in the Student Center.

Fri.4' MSC Parenting Education Resource Center Workshop 8 a.JJI. to 5 p.m., Rooms 257 nad 258 in the Student Center. Call 629-3185 for information.

"Nancy Spanier Dance Theatre", 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Boulevard. Call 431-3080 for information.

Al DiMeola, John McLaughlin, Paco DeLucia, and Steve Mone, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., at the Rainbow Music Hall.

Inter-vanity Christian fellowship at 1 p.m. today and at 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. Look on door 255D in the Student Center for locations.

Last day to register for interviewing skills workshop on Nov. 8 at the Career Planning and Placement Office, Rm. 108, Central Clas.uoom Building.

A~ (DACC Computer Club) fieldtrip to the National Center for Atmospheric Research, in Boulder, to see the CRAY-1, world's largest and fastest computer, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Kari Turnow at 825-0391 for information.

Sat. 5 · The 6th Annual "Run for the Roses", to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 9 a.m. in Boulder. Call 692-0560 for information.

Sun. 6

"Zvenigora", at 8 p.m., at the Denver Center Cinema.

MSC Concert Choir with Jerrald McCollum, conductor, perform Brahms'. "Requiem" at 5 p.m., at Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church.

"The Night of the Shooting Stan" and "La Nuit De Varennes", at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax.

"Harold and Maude" and "King of Hearts" at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500.

Alvin Lee, 7:30 p.m. at the Rainbow Music Hall. Call 753-1800.

Scandinavian Songs performed at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabas Church, 1280 Vine St.

MSC Alumni Board Meeting, 6 to 10 p.m., 1020 9th St.

Mon. 7 M~mday

ACM is selling raffle tickets for a "Comadore 6+" with phone modem and tape drive.

Tickets may be purchased from an ·ACM representative or call 366-3987 or 629-3169.

Night Football, 7 to 10 p.m. in the

Mission.

Delta Sigma Phi Meeting, 4 to 5:30 p.m. in Rooms 254-56 in the Student Center.

Wed. 9

"Domestic Violence", an Issues Forum with Loretta Warren, a clinical consultant and program coordinator for several battered women's shelters, 12 to 1:30 p.m.,in Room 1, St. Francis Interfaith Center. Call Virginia Wage at 623-2340 for more information.

MSC Alpha Eta Rho meeting, 11:30 a.m. to l p.m., in Room 230, in the Student Center.

MSC Accounting Student Associ'ation meeting, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Room 184 in the Art Building. '

"The Santos Tradition: Its Social and Cultural Significance", a lecture by Dr. Irene Blea, chairperson, MSC Chicano Studies Department.

"Citizen Kane", 7:30 p.m., at the Denver Center Cinema.

Student Affairs Committee meeting, 3 p.m., in Rm. 254, in the Student Center.

"The Romantics" and "Oingo Boingo", 7:30 p .m. at the Rainbow Music Hall.

Black Student Alliance meeting, 11 a.m. to noon, in Room 351G, in the Student Center.

AA meeting, 12 to l p.m., Rm. 151 in the Student Center. Call 629"2511 for information.

Young Democrats Women's Political Symposium, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Rm. 330 in the Student Center. Call 529-3185 for information.

"The Great Santini", 12, 3, and 5:30 p.m. in Rm. 330 in the Student Center. Students with l.D., $1. All others $3.

MSC Association for Computing Machinery - Seminar 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., in Rm. 230 in the Student Center.

Last day to register for the Mock Interview Workshop on Nov. 9, at the Career Planning and Placement Office, Room 108, Central Classroom.

"Yellow Submarine" at 1:30 p.m., "The Detective" at 3:15 p.m., "The Big Sleep" at 6:45 p.m., and "Marlowe" at 9 p.m., at the Denver Center Cinema.

Tues. 8

The Kozlous, formerly of the Bolshoi Ballet, will perform at the Denver Auditorium Theater, 14th and Curtis.

Bible Study and Christian Fellowship, with the Baptist Student Union, 12:15 p.m., in Meeting Room 2, St. Francis Interfaith Center. For more information call 364-1053 or 623-2340.

"Grey Gardens" and "Salesman", at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax.

Last day to register for the Job Search Strategies Workshop on Nov. 11, 2:30-4:30 p.m., at the Career Planning and Placement Office, Rm. 108, Central Classroom Building.

"Synthesis and Diversity: Music for the 80's", a lecture by Ezra Laderman, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Cajetan's free.

"PoPeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad", "Superman" the cartoon, and "Flash Gordon" with Buster Crabbe, at l and 4 p.m. in the Mis. sion.

"'Cheap Trick", 7:30 p.m. at the Rainbow 1Music Hall.

Off Course

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"Prince of the City", 12:30, 3 and 5:30 p.m. in Rm. 330, in the Student Center.

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MUST SELL! 1983 Firebird, $8462. Call: 423-0566.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM OVERSEAS JOBS . Summer/year round.

Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.

Write IJC Box 52-Co-2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE is now

hiring. Part time positions, day or night shifts available. Contact School Job Placement in Central Classroom for details.

HELP WANTED, aggressive campus sales

representatives needed for airline ticket sales.

Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Flexible hours to accomodate your schedule and school obligations. Excellent salary potential and benefits for part-time work.

Mail resume or letter of application to: Travel Representatives, Inc., 2760-R S. Havana, P.O. Box 14151, Aurora, CO. 80014.

PART TIME, seeking energetic, hard working individuals for permanent, part-time janitorial work. Office buildin~, evenin~.

If qualified, call Bonnie at 232-0892 - Mornin~ only.

SPORTSMAN'S Il is now accepting applications for food and cocktail exper. waitress and ~ls. Shift available IO a.m. to 2 p.m.

Apply in person, 530 17th street.

Housing ROOMMATES: Share Thanksgiving weekend vacation condo. Four nights lodging - $35. Call 429-4207 evenin~, Shohn. $25 NITE FOR TWO. Cozy log cabins with kitchens. All utensils, t>edding included.

Game room with fireplace and pool table.

Fishing in back yard. Ski Silver Creek/Winter Plirk in cross-country/sno-mobile Grand Lake. Also, 2-story, 3 bedroom log home with fireplace and cable TV. Ideal gift. Information/reservations Denver 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. Under two hours from Denver.

For Sale FREE TO GOOD HOME: Five-year-old male sable burmese cat. Very intelligent and affectionate. De-clawed with all shots. Call Jim at 777-9685 or 629-2507.

Services PART-TIME LICENSED MARRIAGE COUNSELOR/SEX THERAPIST needs: Attractive female surrogate partners for counseling aids. Executive level salary, no experience necessary. Will train, 333-9445.

MANUSCRIPT TYPING ON WORD PRO. CESSOR. Term papers, short stories, novels, dissertations, theses, plays, scripts. $1.75/Double-spaced page ($15 minimum), 477-4114 or 778-7794 (evenings).

RELAX. Linda's Typing Service will "type, edit and organize your papers. Reasonable rates and speedy service. Call Linda at din377 7342 nertime, ·

-

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RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog 15,278 topics! Rush $2 to RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho, f206M, Los Angeles, 90025.

(213)-477-8226.

TYPING: all kinds, reasonable rates, convenient location. Call Marvin at 629-2507.

WORD PROCESSINGffYPING. Professional quality, competitive rates. Call Nora, 322-0905.

BE A SUC~I Sell Avon. Learn while y(>u earn. We'll help you develop your skills and make money. Set your own hours. Call 427-2866 today.

DO YOU SINCERELY WANT to go to medical school? We can help - send $1 for application and informational packet to: Warren Research, Lock Box 1771, Decatur, IL 62525.

AAA WORD PROCESSING: Neat, accurate typing; editing available. Lynn Montague Lowenstein, SE location, 698-0213.

TERM PAPERS ON WORD PROCESSOR, typeset appearance, proofread, right margin justification, overnight service. Reasonable rates, call Cheri at 287-3714.

Personals FOUR YEARS OF PHOTOGRAPHS LOST! I left my slide portfolio in Kodak slide tray at the library on 10/ 18. If found please call Greg 935-9913, reward.

AMTRACK, if you've got the Mazola, we've got the Twister game. Woo Woo, all aboard.

Lam~hop and Rozerrelli

OLIVETTI PORTABLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, price negotiable. Call 777-8834 (leave message).

WIMPY CHEESE, watch yourself, you're heading for trouble.

Lover of Wimpy cheese,

SOUND SORCERER: Affordable Mobile Music. Top-40, Rock, Oldies, Country, Big Band. Professional DJ's plus special contests.

For all occasions, big or small. Scott, 988-5393.

...__ .

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Been up all night and need it today? $1.75 to $2.25 per double-spaced page (Pica type) . Statistical slightly more. Call Karen, 377-3888.

HOT DANCE RECORDS for salel Balli Africa! Arabia! Orient! DON'T MISS THESE Imported LP sll For Discographic Catalo~. Contact: J. Templeton, Box 172 Prince Stn, NYC 10012, Or call message (212) 673-8405 anytime.

MOUNTAIN MISER NOVEMBER SALE, Ski Tour Ruck Sacks, $29.95, IT' Gaitor, $8.95, Wool-lined Mountain Parkas, $59.95, Second in Snow Shoes. Trade in your used gear, 2749 S. Broadway, 692-9222.

NAME: PHONE NUMBER: l.D.NUMBER: OR DELIVER.TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM.156 (25 WORDS OR LESS) 5•/WORD FOR MSC STUDENTS, 15'ALL OTHERS ADS DUE, PREPAID, BY 5 P.M. FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION

GUYS! Did pre-teen and teen hair care by mother influence your sexuality? Need research subjects to discuss this theory.

837-9488. $50 REWARD. Lost Oct. 21 between Lawrence & Market on 9th - Ladies walch.

Call 234-4276, 7:30. 4:30.

MUFFY, so far it's been Fridays. How about filling in the rest of the week.

Your half, Ricky Ricardo

.S trangers in a strange land.

The Metropolitan

ADVERTISING DEADLINE for the next issue

FRIDAY N ovem her 4th 3:00 p.m.

.UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER JANUARY 2-28, 1984 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION

....an opportunity to gain a needed required or elective credit during the winter break ... any matriculated student, speclai student, MSC student or adult eligible to attend the University may enroll ...regular UCD resident and nonresident tuition rates apply.

OR. MG. 330-3 Introduction to Management & Organization Mon thru Thurs Jan 9 to Jan 26 5:30 to 8:45 PM, EC 61 MK. 300-3路 Principles of Marketing, Mon thru Thurs, Jan 9 to Jan. 26, 5:30 to 8:45 PM, EC 57 B.AD. 500-1 Sources of Information & Research Methods Mon thru Fri, Jan 16 to Jan 20 5:30 to 8:10 PM, EC 53 l.S. 200-3 Business Information Systems & the Computer Mon thru Thurs, Jan 9 to Jan 26 5:30 to 8:35 PM, EC 34 ACCT. 200-3 Introduction to Financial Accounting, Mon thru Thurs, Jan 9 to Jan 26 1 to 4:15 PM , EC 57 ACCT. 202-3 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, Mon Thurs, Jan 9 to Jan 26 10 AM to 1:15 PM, EC 53 COLLEGE OF DESIGN & PLANNING ARCH. 665-3 Potentials In Professional Growth, Mon, Wed, Fri, Jan 2 to Jan 27, 5:30 to 9 PM, BM 202 INTO, 690-3 Experiences in Fine Arts for Design & Planning Students, Mon, Tues, Wed, Jan 2 to Jan 25, 1 to 5 PM BR 202 L.A. 512-3 Special Graphics Mon thru Thurs (1st class meets on Tues) Jan 3 to Jan 19, 12 to 5 PM, BR 300 P.C.D. 570:-3 Development in Environmental Form, Mon and Thurs, Jan 2 to Jan 26, 3 to 9 PM, EC 36

HIST 457-3 Civil War & Reunion 2 to 5:15 PM, EC 26 P. SC. 100-3 Introduction to Political Science 9 AM to 12:15 PM, EC 25

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES P.C.D. 666-3 Planning & Community Conflict: Theory & Tech of Community, Tues, Wed., Thurs, Jan 3 to Jan 26 5:30 to 9 PM, EC 49 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES The following courses will meet Mon thru Thurs, Jan 9 to Jan 26 unless otherwise noted.

Arts

&

Humanities

C.T. 202-3 Principles of Communication, 9 AM to 12:15 PM, EC 38 C.T. 204-3 Interpersonal Communication 6 to 9:15 PM EC 38

SPAN . 212-3 Second Year Span.

II, 6 to 9:15 PM, EC 27

P. SC. 300-3 Food for Crude or the Political Use (Abuse) of Economic Relations 2 to 5:15 PM, EC 25

I路

Natural and Physical Sciences GEOL. 423-3 Exploration: Geology, 6 to 9:15 PM, EC 26

PSY 399-3 Topics: Th_e Psychology of Gambling Human Risk Taking, 2 to 5:15 PM EC 28.

SOC 211-3 Society & the Microcomputer, 9 AM to 12:15 PM, EC15 SOC 310-3 Women in the Labor Market, 2 to 5:15 PM, EC 17

PSY. 320-3 Child Psychology 9 AM to 12:1 5 PM, EC 27 Social Sciences and

ANTHRO 300-3 Topics: Culture Personality & Psychological Anthropology, 6 to 9:15 PM EC 17

路 C.T. 399-3 Topics: Interpersonal Negotiation 2 to 5:15 PM, EC 38

ECON 201-4 Pri nciples of Economics: Macro 9 AM to 12:30.PM Mon thru Fri, EC 26

ENGL 120-3 Introduction to Fiction, 9 AM to 12: 15 PM EC 28

ECON 300-3 Accelerated Principles of Economics, 2 to 5:15 PM, EC 34

ENGL 317-3 Business Writing 2 to 5:15 PM, EC 15

ET ST 365-3 Madfless & Mental Health: An Interdisciplinary Approach, 2 to 5:15 PM EC 27

F.A. 498-2 Topics in Art: Creativity & Problem Solving Tues and Thurs 6 to 9:30 PM and on Sat, 9 AM to 2 PM Jan 1O to Jan 28, EC 28

P. SC. 110-3 The American Political System, 6 to 9:15 PM, EC 25

ET ST 366-3 The Aztec Experience, 9 AM to 12:15 PM EC 17

SOC 461-3 Contemporary Religious Cults, 6 to 9:15 PM, EC 15 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS P.AD. 598-3 Sec 001 Philosophy of Public Management, Tues, Thurs, Sat, Jan 10 to 24, 1st meeting 4 to 8 PM, EC 51 P.AD. 598-3. Sec 002 Computer Applications in the Public Sector Fri & Sat plus one Wed Jan 7, 9 AM to 1 PM; Jan 13 to 21 , 8 AM to 5 PM Jan 25, 6 to 10 PM, EC 218 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION T. ED. 480-2 Workshop: Models of Discipline, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Jan 1o to Jan 26, 4:30 to 7:20 PM and Sat Feb 4, 9 AM to 12 N EC 120

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER 1100 14T~ STREET DENVER 80202 TELEPHONE 303-629/2735

To Register Please Come to Room 305

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