Volume 7, Issue 4 - Sept. 12, 1984

• © Preaopolitan

Volume 7

Septem~ 12 1984

Issue 4

Governance _,Reorga1:Jization Reexamined

J.Q,000 Plus Clients

Student Center Breaks Everi

by Michael Ocrant New8 Editor, The Metropolitan

..

by Bob Davis

Despite brisk business the Student Center, with its guaranteed 30,000 plus clientele, i.Sn't making a profit for AHEC. .

"We aren't here to make a profit; we' re here to serve the students," according to Roberta Miiller, assistant direc'tor of business serviceS for AHEC. In the 1982-83 fiscal year, Millier said, AHEC received $7,024,000 from vendors operating the center's game. room; restaurants, lounge and book store.

However, she said, $7,715,000 was Spent running and maintaining the center .

Figrires were not yet available for the 1983-84 fiscal year.

The past deficit, Miiller said, was paid for with Student CentP.T ~nd f_ees,

Reportet', The Metropolitan

The legislative Committee on Higher Education heard from the state board governing colleges and universities Tuesday in the Student Center-and the disc~ion centered on how Auraria could be reorganized. . ..- The six boards seemed to agree that the state-wide system should be restructured, but no one oould agree on how to change it. An expert on state education . systems of the Education Commission of the States, asked introductory questions of the commit•tee: ..... has the state considered changes in its methods of financing higher education ... as an alternative to structural change, or at least in conjunction with that change?

Have the full range of policy tools T other than reorganization been explored to resolve the state's problems or achieve its goals?

"Have less costly ways to make the existing system more effective been thoroughly explored?" ~ The afternoon was spent focusing on · Auraria. After a tour of the c:ampus, 0

"Since January of 1977 (when Auraria became a shared cam1JU8) we have been studied, re-Btudied l.. and the studyB have been 8tudied••. Jt'8 -time to 8Wp Btudying and make a deciBion about reorganimeion."

-Donald Bain Vice Chairman, AHEC ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

the committee heard form Deputy State Auditor Bob Smith.

His office reviewed Auraria in October of 1983.

He said one of the major problems at Auraria was the lack of a body that esolves academic disputes. Presently e Auraria board only· makes noncademic decisions involving the hysical operation of the campus.

Smith said there is no existing· mechanism to solve academic disputes ;.ion campus. ~ When a dispute arises it kicks around through the boards without resolution and it gets to the legislature for final resolution." Smith said. · The Auraria Higher Education Board, showing fatigue from the con..-:inual reviews of its system, recommended that academic and nonacademic issues be viewed a! inseparable.

"Since January of 1977 (when Auraria became a shared campus) we have been studied, re-studied and the -'Studies have been studied... " said

"We aren't here to make a profit; we're here to Berne the Btudents. " -Roberta Miiller .

AHEC Busin~ Services

Though the Student Center is often bustling with .

-business, it does not turn a profit for AHEC. .

-Photo by Beagle

part of which are set aside for such purposes.

Bond fees totaling $1,000,000, along with interest ·gained on the money, also went for principal and interest on the bond, paying the Child Center's deficit, and in reserve totaling $804,000, Miiller said.

The reserve funds, she explained, include a mandatory $454,000 bond · payment fund, $150,000 for repair and replacement of facilities, and a $200,000 contingency fund.

According to Mark A. Barum, business manager for the Student·· Center, new furniture and remodelng in the game room, Barum said.

Another $9,779, which came from

0

cont. on page 3

•

Bits & Pieces page 8

Volleyball

Elfon John page 10

page 12

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Wtc*q,

12 1981

Student Fee S,rrylus Growing

!.

by

Jersica Snyder

A6WG,TlpMerdlun

.-

MSC President Brage Golding

reryeald a studcnt fee surplus of over t300,000 at a meedng with student leaders Frlday, The student governmcnt and acthddcs committee rcsponded by tnvesdng i50,000 tn a fodeiallymatcbpd endowment fund in time to > meet the funds Monday deadline.

"It's not a secret, and it's Dot a scan-

dd,"

Goldtng said

of the

ment u/ith flnding legitimate ways to

t

"It's nai a &cret, atd

soend this monev." he said. He recomiiended that a res€rve level of tl00,m0

be malntdned.

Under pressure of the federal govern-

ment's Monday afternoon deadline, '

iJ'a

available annually, Cindo erplafned.

During this Ume, MSC will bave eight . chances to invest and gain e matchtng 'contrlbudon judictary commlttee. from the &al governMSC quallfies for the program, m€nt.

"The hardest part ls gettlng sterted," which was set- up to aid culleges lackGolding said. Prlvete fundraistng wlll ing the financial means to establish hopefully take over after tbc hiqrl Invostnrent," hb sald, 'but at this timer a *ardal...I'm clurglng the school's endoqm€nt foundadon has raised only i808. finding legitimate u)agE ta '1tou (the *udents) are the only ones Golding on camprrs wlth that ldnd of money," -Brage MSC President Goldlng safd; referrring to the mtntmum start-up donadon. tteir orvrr endowment foundadons, but lte large surplus of student money is not guaranteed ac.ceptanc€, said Dr. . has acerued dmost entir€ly over the Devid Conde, assistant vice- president last fouryean. In 1980, the rcseweh.d of stude,nt affain. . dwrndld to 140,000, accordlng to The funds *'ill be lmked up for a MSC Budg* Off,cer Tlm Greene.

2O-year period with the interest Unetpocted incrreases ln enrollmcnt and unconsidered money hom incneased credit-hour ctsts are tbe prlnclple causes of the surplus, Greene sald.

Fees from fall enrollment ate not . included tn the $340,000 surplus which organizd acrording to the type of was recorded tune 30, the end of the educadon the schools offer. last fiscal year.

He said putting all schools under the Golding, who indtcated that dl sttrsame board would forc.,e competitive dent fees become state property and his energy to be used for resources for responsibility, said he wanted the stustudents. dent goverDment and the student ' Golding said that Auraria ls ignored activiti€s offlce to use the monev "as a in Denver, learnlng erprerience, " "MSC has been almost coinpletely "I'd lite to see a closer wukihg rela'ignored in downtown Denver and tionship between student governnent that's a shame," Golding said "I've and student activiHes," Golding seid, ne\ner seen a campus this size ignored so With no ready pldns for the money, much."

Student Government Presldent Lisa He said the problem could. be that Espiritu said she hoped there would be Denverltes aren't sure how to addrcss a no 'probloms in dlocatlirg the unex-

tn

the shtdent gooerr ment u)ith ryenil this motug."

0340,000

being held in the student fee reserve.

"I'm charging the student govern-

diploma is sure to increase," said Chrlstopher Dahle, publicity coordinator and member of the student

student government offic='rs and student acdvities committee members reached a unanimous decision withtn an hour of being wlth the Title III Endowment propcal.

The only dtsagreernent came from Steven Wrenstrall of the Rules Commlt-

tee, who suggested a larger donation that the f50,000 minimum required to initiate an appllcadon to the federal program.

"With the establlshment of an endowment fund, the value of our

,CsmmiLtew SfudA fuffwia's Slruchre @nL

,-

lromrco I

Donald Bain, vice chairman of AHEC. "It's time. to stop studying and make a decision about reorganization.

The Universtiy of Colorado Board of Regents suggestd that the campus be go.verned by one board "for the benefit of studeotr and the people of Denver. " 'I belteve the regents, in the Unirrcrsity of Colorado system, have the best

capaoity to operate a consolidated i- system," said regeftt |ack Anderson. . "If given the opportunity to be the single governing boar{, we -would keep

the integrity of open enrollment at Metro entaclisg i_drAnderson.

The Boerd of Trustees for tlre Con-

sortium

of

State Colleges, whlch

governs MSC, contended the Auraria functions well. The Trustees said the AHEC board needs to focus more on education instead of facilities management.

The- trustees also suggested that Auraria is young and hasn't been allowed to flourish.

"The Auraria concqrt is working and

I

don't think its been given a fair to prove ltself," said trustee fohn Vigil.

MSC president Brage Colding suggested that the Colorado system be chance

)

shared campus like

Auraria.

D

pectedwtndfall.

tr

Speer Boulevard Reopens

was

7

lone bike

path,...while two workers removed detour signs. Speer was re-opened after six months of commuter agony.

'g D ts

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Seplnlber, 12 1984

s A~

TuitiOn Increases Vary

by Susan Skorupa Special to The Metropolitan

(CPS)-ln-state students at Michigan's four-year state colleges and universities won't have to pay any more tuition than they did last year.

But students at Arizona's three state universities will pay 14 percent more, even though the national inflation rate has been around four percent since last fall.

Students nationwide, in short, are finding a mixed tuition picture as they start fall classes. While scattered colleges and university systems have managed to hold increases to a minimum, many other schools have imposed tuition hikes well above the inflation rate.

"There's no trend toward freezing or raising tuition that I'm aware of," say.s Brooke Breslow of the College Board.

"There will be different states and institutions each year that freeze. Some stay stable for two years, then go up.

The others freeze the next year."

In Mid-August, the College Board predicted total college costs-which include room and board, books, supplies, transportation, and personal expenses as well as tuition-will rise an average six percent this fall.

Some colleges, of course, have been more successful than others in keeping increases down.

Administr~tors at all of Mi~higan's four-year colleges took Gov. James Blanchard's offer to freeze in-state undergraduate tuition in exchange for an 11 percent increase in state funding.

"There was some concern among administrators that tuition was too high," says Ron J ursa of Michigan State Higher Education Management. "Colleges were afraid of being priced out of the market."

"I think the freeze is good," stresses Jim Labadie, a senior at Wayne State University in Detroit. "But tuition is still fairly high. I think we're still among the top ten in the country in terms of high tuition rates."

Tuition freezes, in fact, typically don't last. The University of New Mexico has followed last year's tuition freeze with a 10 percent hike this year. , "The 10 percent reflects the change · in state funding," says UNM budget director Jim Wiegamann. "We also needed to make up somewhat for the 1983-84 freeze."

And this year's freeze in the state of W ashingtoo could translate into a 24 percent increase during the 1985-1987 · period at state community colleges,

Country

$100 tuition decrease, from $17,000 to says Kate Brown of the Washington $16,900 a year.

Association of Community Colleges.

Even those tiny rollbacks, however, The cost of education continues to are rare nationwide as many schools climb, she notes, and while inflation is impose double-digit increases again " only four-to-five percent nationally, this fall. the Higher Education Price Index, Penn State's increase, for example, is which measures the costs of goods and 10.8 percent for 1984-85. An services to colleges, is running at administrative study shows costs at 10-to-ll percent increases.

Penn have increaseq 170 percent since Colleges "will spend a total $85.5 1972. billion this school year, according to a "We have looked at every available • National Center for Education avenue for breaking the 16-year cycle Statistics report released last week. of tuition increases," university PresiIn Arizona, legislative pressure on dent Bryce Jordan said this summer. campuses to raise more money to pay "Unfortunately, this year's budget the Jiigher costs convinced the Board of reflects the cumulative effects of past Regents to kick up tuition 14 percent at underfunding." the three state universities.

Oklahoma students face 10 percent ~ "Tuition is set by the regents," says in-state and 15 percent out-of-state Otis Elliott, spokesman for the regents.

"But it's certainly influenced by the . increases this year because of legislative cuts in education funding. governor and the state legislature."

Private colleges and universities are But when legislators and the goveraveraging tuition increases of approxnor attempted to raise in-state tuition imately 7.5 percent in 1984-85, · the_. at the State University of New York College Board says. kill the system, student protest helped Stanford raised tuition 7.5 percent, proposal. considerably below its 10. 7 percent "The students made their unhapaverage yearly increase since 1971. But piness clearly known," says Dick in the past decade, the school has risen Gillman of SUNY Affairs and Developfrom eighth to sixth place in tuition ment. "We have a pretty strong student costs among comparable insti~utions. • body. They went directly to the Cornell and Dartmouth students will legislators. Tuition stayed where it pay 7.9 percent more this year. was, which pleased us very much."

Administrators blame higher energy At least one school managed to roll and maintenance costs and diminishing back tuition this year. federal college aid funds for the jump.

First-through-third-year students at University of Miami student leaders George Washington's med school will blame administrative "mismanagepay 1.3 percent less-or $250-than ment" for a 7 .5 percent cost hike there. last year. Fourth-year students _get a n

..

Student Center Profitless from cont.

page l

room

game profits, was spent on 'furniture and remodeling in the game room, Barum said.

The complicated budgets are all part of the rules set down in the bond charter, Miiller said.

Making no profit oft the Student Center is also a requirement, a state legjslated law for state-run institutions.

But while AHEC itself gains no profit, according to Miiller, the vendors who run the center's various busioes,,es

pay AHEC from profits they do make. ..

Still, at times student bond reserve funds help out the profit making vendors, too.

The Auraria Book Center, Miiller said, went in the red last year after borrowing money from bond fees to buy a , new computer system.

She said the book store will pay back the loan with interest equal to what AHEC receives from funds put in certificate of deposit accounts.

D

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

CENSORSHIP IN A FREE SOCIETY. IT'S A BAD .MATCH.

SUPPORT BANNED BOOKS WEEK SEPTEMBER 8-15, 1984 See our banned books dlsplay this weekl You may not bellve the tltles In It.

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1050 \\'. Colfax acros.~

from Auraria Campus 825-6999

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45th ana Peoria. Suite 50i 37.1-5990

Idaho Sprins;t~ \'bion Center !!17 16th Street l -576-4244

$20 Discount to Students, Faculty, & Staff with Purchase of Prescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package Plus: Extended Wear Contact Lenses $80 per pair {Does 11ot include Do<·tor's fee. Exd1uft .., $20 Dhc111111t.j ·.: Free Service\· ·:~ Adj11.~tmf'lli of frame•,· ·. 111i1111r frame rqwin

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~.121984

-~ Auraria

Trolley

Busi~ess

The convenience of Mile High Stadium parking makes the Auraria 11 Trolley District-A TD, The Hop-popular, the trolley operator said Friday.

Pat Kitowski, owner and operator of the ATD, said unlimited parking space and easy access of the Valley Highway ... make the trolley a popular way for students to get to camp~.

"More than free, it's the converiience of it all," Kitowski said. "It makes it so easy to get off 1-25, there aren't even any stop signs."

The trolley makes continuous trips from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Mile High Stadium to the west entrance of the Student Center.

The luxury of free parking has caught on so rapidly that Auraria is adding a back-up bus during peak hours.

TJ:ie 50-~rson capacity trolley is

..

"More than free, it's the conve· nience of it all. " Pat Kitowski -Am .operator

by Bob Davis Reporter, The Metropolitan

forced to- leave students behind from about 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and from noon to 2 p.m., according to morning trolley driver Bruce Thomas, an MSC student.

The reserve bus is furnished by Mile High Transportation Company, 1810 iib W. Colfax Ave. ~ Auraria transportation coordinator £ Paula Lippin-Sakofs said the back~up .s bus has been contracted to run from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., Monday 'through

Grows

Photo by Beagle

The Auraria Trolley moves through traffic on one of its many trips between the Student Center and Mile High Stadium.

Q)

,f

Friday, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Friday.

"I've gotten some feedback about afternoons," Lippin-Sakofs said. "So I

looked at it and we're doing something about it. People are going to be more calm when they know there's a backup, the concept here is to use resources that already exist."

0

Peace Co_rps Recruiters During the week of September 10, ., Peace Corps recruiter Louis Moore, along with volunteer recruiters Susan Kirinich and David Baron, will be in the Student Center to explain the Peace Corps program.

Some fields of study are preferred by the Peace Corps, including science, 1.. math, language, and engineering. The heads of the host countries helps determine the kind of skills the Peace Corps is looking for.

"Of course we are always looking for the auxiliary skill," Moore said, "for the philosophy major who was raised ' on a farm." "The line I use a lot in recruiting is: 'you're not going to come back with anything l~ than you left with."'

"The whole idea with the PeaceCorps is that you're working with people," Kirinich said. She spent two years teaching English in Zaire. "People must make o~t ~hat th~ ~an_!:"

Approximately 5,200 Peace Corps volunteers work world wide, with the heaviest concentration in Africa. Crosscultural exchange is s~ by working abroad. .

"You get a different dimension on your field overseas," Baron said, "Something you never get in the states."

While serving as a volunteer in the Peace Corps, $250 to $300 per month enables one to live comfortably. In addition, the volunteer is paid a readjustment allowance of $175 per month for the duration of his or her stay outside of the country. This money is put in a U.S. bank and, presuming the volunteer fulfills the average two-year commitment, the balance enables him to reenter society financially secure.

Wednesday evening, at 7:00 p.m., a documentary film on the Peace Corps will be shown in room #254 of the Student Center.

0

Gomez Moves to Texas The Directof of Administrative Services for the Auraria Higher Education Center, Raul Gomez, left his position on August 17 to join his family's import business in El Paso, Texas.

According to Jim Schoemer, executive deputy director of AHEC, Gomez did an excellent job during his .. three-and-a-half-years as director.

Since Gomez's departure, Schoemer said, the various services once handled

by Administrative Services, including parking, printing, mail and telecommunications, have been split up.

Without a director, he said, it was ill( felt the transition period before a new director is found would be easier if the ~

responsibilities were shared.

Mail and telecommunications is temporarily being run by business services, Schoemer said, printing, as a separate service, is being managed by John Turk, the Book Center director, while parking and transportation is being run

by Nora Cavelli.

Most of these changes will probably be permanent, he said.

Cavelli, he said, was appointed the interim director based on her record as Assistant Director of Public Safety. A permanent director will probably be picked by a search committee by January l, Schoemer said.

0

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Colleges GAINESVILLE,

C~anging FLORIDA

(CPS)- Uni~rsity of Florida students

soon may find their indoor nocturnal activities curtailed by a ban on members of the opposite sex spending the night with them in resfdence halls and fraternity houses.

And if Florida and other colleges are any indication, students everywhere may soon be facing tough new restrictions on what they can do in campus housing.

Florida decided to think seriously about' joining the growing number of colleges that restrict visiting hours when a university task force suggested the changes in July.

Student reaction was mixed.

The 13-member task force, made up of faculty, students and community representatives, was reacting to an alleged rape at a fraternity house and a campus hearing into a student's complaint about being disturbed by latenight visitors, says Hugh Cunningham, director of university information.

"Currently, overnight visitation is not permitted." Cunningham notes.

"But 24-hour visitation is, so obviously overnight visitation probably exists."

Among the suggestions were in-house monitoring by students and staff of individual residence halls, and live-in adult supervision in fraternity houses.

Most fraternio/ members reacted

Donn Visitor Policies

"very well" to the recommendations, restricted guest hours are replacing the Pat Botterman and ex-student Craig reports Tom Dougan, campus fraterni- more liberal policies promoted in· the Roberts are suing WIU over its ty advisor, though many feel they have sixties and seventies on many campuses. attempts to end a 14-year open-door In 1980, the University of Pittsburgh policy. been singled out because of the alleged revised its 24-hour visitation policy and WIU wants to ban co-ed visits after rape this spring. .

"In the coming year we'll start staff- now restricts overnight guests to the midnight on weeknights ~nd after 2 ing the fraternities with grad students same sex. Kent State, Kansas and a.m., on weekends, with the curlew or house mothers," Dougan says. "But . Alabama, among others, soon followed ending at 8 a.m. most fraternity members don't feel the suit.

Botterman claims the change violates presence of a house mother would have The changes at Pitt and Kent State the student constitution, approved by prevented what allegedly occurred." ·were prompted by dormitory murders. the university's Board of Governors, Last week, a 16-year-old girl visiting Administrators there and at other which specifies that students will be UF claimed she was raped at a pre-rush party at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which does not have a resident adult superDorm visiting policies were a question "way back when,,, Jahr adds, visor. but as society has changed in the past two decades, so have students. ,, UF police are still investigating the Paul Jahr incident.

Some fraternity members also say they can't afford the $15,000 a year to schools cite security ~ the reason for consulted in every level of policymakhire a house mother. the changes. ing.

Student reaction to the suggestions Students themselves are the ones ask"The administration brought out the was minimal because of the summer ing for the stricter housing policies, policy with no debate," he says. "The release of the task force's report, but claims Paul Jahr, research committee students protested. The current policy Cunningham expects more feedback as chairman of the American Association has been in effect since about 1969 and students return to campus this fall. of College and University Housing dorm residents vote by floor on visitaStudent reaction to the suggestions Officers (ACUHO). tion hqurs." was minimal because of the summer "The nature of college students in release of the task force's report, but general is changing," he explains.

Botterman and Roberts actually will Cunningham·expects more feedback as "They are making an economic decifile two suits. One, alleging violation of students return to campus this fall. the student constitution, may be settled sion to go to college and they want to Florida is one of a number of colleges make the best use of their time." by the llt)iversity's Board of Governors that have changed overnight visitor in September, Botterman hopes. The Dorm visiting policies were a quespolicies recently. While sign in/ sign out tion "way back when," Jahr adds, but other, protesting the proposed policy sheets and curlews are outdated, as society has changed in the past two changes, will probably require court settlement. decades, so have students.

Most students now were born after Visitation rules also have been Kennedy was assasinated," he says. challenged at Alcorn State University "They've grown up in a more perin Lorman, Mississippi. A female stumissive society and the question of dent sued the university for extending visitation hours just isn't that big an •her one-semester suspension to two for issue to them." violating the policy.

Some students, however, are unhappy with college administrators' The student claims the college has -attempts to regulate visiting hours • conflicting policies for punishing violators. An Alcorn State spokesman regardless of security or social reasons.

Western Illinois University student refused to comment on the lawsuit. D

STARTS MONDAY

.:

RecOrd·and Cassette Sale .,>.

ROCK, CLASSICAL, POP, JAZZ

:I al

c:Xl

e

;.::.

s29s. sll9s AURARIA JJOOK CENTER Denver's Education Store 955 Lawrence St. 629-3230

~

M-th 8-7:30, Fri 8-S, Sat J0-3

......................................................

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.s0

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Po

Banned Books

During the week, the Auraria Book Center is running a display of books that have been banned by various Colorado groups. Some of the banned books are considered to be the great works of our time.

•

Sepe.r.bn, 121984 '

Inmate See

Writing Companions

To the editor, .

Sometimes, we all wonder why we are here on Earth. Such is my easel rm a 36 year old black American male confined in a state prison, Texas Department of Correction. I had a good life and home, but that is gone now. Sometimes, I wonder which way is up, because it is lonely here. It is the same old routine here day in and day out. Mail is a big help to keep one from going insane. The mailman comes around in the evening about 5 p.m. to pass out the mail-and it would feel good going to bed knowing that someone on the outside cares. Prison is a place to look into the mirror and see gray hair that wasn't there before. It is a place one waits for the letters that never come-and visits that never show.

To give you some consolation! I was . a General Manager for a well known restaurant that was in Ft. Collins, CO in 1983, that went out of business. (Mi Valentina's Mexican Restaurant & El Tropical Nite Club.) I'm a Data pr~or; I'm a photographer by trade; rm in the On Job Training here for Microfilmer, Microfilmer View & Jacket, & etc. I'm studying law books here to try to regain my

:\IH( ( ~ >\ P111n tPnt

1

I {pport

Happy Dayfl 路Rm has decided that college students can have discount bus passes..Bill Rourke, an RTD board member, was quoted in last week's MET saying" ...Ben Boltz contributed to the ruling ..." Now let me explain this word "contributed."

Contributing means researching information on bus systems throughout the country and finding out about their discounts to college students. Contributed means contacting every college in the RTD district; I mean EVERY College from Regis to Rockmont. Contributed means obtaining letters from each of these schools stating the need for RTD discount passes for their students. Contributed means taking all this information to RTD and making a presentation before the RTD Board in the face of opposition on the Board itself to college student dis-

freedom. I l<>Ve to write poetry, I love the outdoors, art, jazz, dancing, traveling, and working with people.

Sure, we have all made mistakes at one time or another-but, please, please don't judge me for mine. rve already been to court for that, and I'm paying for it now. Just deal with me as I am-a human being!

I know there are people out there that like to write, so do I; so why not get together. Is that too much to ask? My heart is very empty right now, but a few strokes of your pen could help brighten my days-on end. I will answer any and all letters that I receive. If God hears my prayer I'm sure someone will answerll LOOKING FOR THE TRUTH

'

Mr. Theodore (Ted) Jones, Jr. #37fr147 .

Rt. 2, Box 250 Beto II Palestine, Texas 75801

,,,counts. Contributed also means attending RTD Board meetin~ and lobbying Bill Rourke and Bryon Johnson and the other Board members. Contributed means a 路lot of leg work, a lot of effort and a lot of determination.

Without any of this "contribufed," the RTD Board would never even have considered discount passes for college students. So before we bow down to pay homage to the Lords of the RTD for their great gift to us poor peons, let us put credit where it belon~. One of us poor peons did "contribute." He caused the RTD discounts to happen. Not by talk. Not by whinning. Not by writing letters.

Not by suggesting. But by doing it. By main force of effort.

HAPPY AHEC DAYll ASMSC Student Senate has declared September 13th AHEC Dayl This is to honor AHEC and the AHEC Board for their part in providing the funny looking trolley buses to the ball park. Students can park free at Mile High and ride the trolleys for the same price. The trolleys stop at the west' entrance to the Student Center. Here we have proof positive that AHEC is not comp,osed entirely of ogres. I knew it all the time.

Dave Sutherland V.P. ASMSC & Non-Michael Jackson Fan

The EDITOR

Kevin Vatl.ghan BUSINESS MANAGER

Katie Lutrey PRODUCTION MANAGERS

David Colson, Lise Geurkink ASSISTA.t'IIT EDITOR Keith Levise NEWS EDITOR Michael Ocrant ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR D .J. Owens SPORTS EDITOR Curt Sandoval REPORTERS Bob Dauis, Norma Restivo, Heather Shannon.

Tom Smith, /esSica Snyder, Ann Trudeau PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Bailey, V.C. Beagle PRODUCTION STAFF Doug Bascom. Barbara Cline. Tom Deppe, Nikki Jackso11 .

Jami Jensen, Scott Richey, Robert Selman TY PE.SETfERS Penny Faust , Marvin Ratzlaff . RECEPTIONISTS I'e{!,{!,y Moore, Tom Smith

..

-

A publication for the students of the Auraria Campw supported by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College.

The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, except holidays.

The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or. its advertisers.

Editorial and bwines; off!~ are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th l:c Lawrence. Mailing address: P .O . Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 Editorial: 629-2507 Advertising: 629-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar Items, pres; releases, and letters to the editor is Friday at 5:00 p.m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced.

Letters under three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space.

'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-路

?.....

.CITY SPIRIT your speclalty bookstore MAGAZINES • JOURNALS USED • RARE BOOKS INTERIOR DESIGN ARCHITECTURE FINE ART

BITS & PIEC'1ES

,

Pre-Columbian Lectures on Nicaragua and Peru (

Open 11-6 Mon. thru Fri.

11-4 Sat. ~.t34 Blake

Denver (303)595-CMM

. AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 LAWRE..lt\ICE Sf. 629-3230

..

WhoP

The Auraria Book Center and you can make

What?

The Aurarla Book Club.

When you buy any book for general reading, a sale book, or one of our discounted Auraria Best Sellers (EXCLUDING ONLY TEXT BOOKS, merchandise codes 1000, 2000), the purchase amount will be entered on your Book Club card. After ten entries the average purchase amount will be computed, which may be applled to your next (non-text) book purchase.

WhenP Where?

Why?

a good thing happen, lilce.....

The Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies starts out its fall lecture series with two September programs.

The first will feature Wolfgang Haberland, curator of anthropology and prehistory at Hamburg, Germany's Museum of Natural History. Haberland is one of a few people who have been allowed to acavate in Nicaragua. His talk, "Ar- ~ cheological Research on Ometepe Island in lake Nicaragua,•• will be held on September 12th.

The second lecture, on September 26th, will feature Terance Grieder, the forema1t American historian on Peruvian pre-Columbian studies. Grieder, a professor at the University of Texas at Austin, has spent fifteen years excavating at Pashash in northern Peru. His talk will look at Peruvian ceramics from both an artistic and archeological point of view.

Both lectures, September 12th and 26th, will be held Wednesday evening. at 7:30 in the Mountain Bell Auditorium, downtown Denver at 17th Street and Arapahoe. The programs are free and open to the public.

Forlnore information, call Cheryl Natzmer at 733-1729.

Mexico's Foreign Policy To Be Discussed

You can become a Book Club member right now .....

In the Auraria Book Center, of course!

ONE FREE WITH TEN. Membership in the Aurarla Book Club gives you a free book with every ten purchased! In effect, it saves you 10% on the regular price of over 33,000 titles in our stock, and 10% on the previously-reduced prices on our sale books. The very best values come on our A~ria Best Sellen, normally marked at 350/o bel<>W the publlshers' prices. Use your Book Club savin~ to bring the discount on these outstanding new hardcovers to over 40 % off!

.

How do IjoinP

Come to the Book Center's Front Service Desk or Book Service Desk and complete a registration carcl. )"ou inutww:liately become a :, member of the Aurarla Book Club, and will be issued you first Book Club card.

Join now, and ..-ve on a remarbble telec. tion of boob for reading and giving! If you have questions, please call the Aurarla Book Center at 629-3230.

.. .

.

Mexico's shifting foreign pollcy and role in Central America's turmoil will be the topic in the semester's first NOQn Forum sponsored by the Mexico Information Committee. The Noon Forum i.s set for Tuesday, September 11 at 12 noon in Student Center Room 230 CD. Priscilla Fallon, a student at the Denver University Graduate School of International Studies wltose field i.s M~can history and government, will describe Mateo's shift away &om progreaive.countries and movements, and how this relate. to Melrlco's economic crisis.

The Mexico Information Committee is a UCD Student organization, soon to publish its flnt newsletter on human rights in Medco.

For more information call Chris at 295-0778

•

*"tctnh4

1984 Ceteer Exploretion Forest Transportation Symposium Announced james F. Torrence, regional forester, Rocky Mountatn Re$on of the USDA-Forest Sewice, announced a Forest TransportaHon Symposium is to be held December ll-13, 1984, at the Hilton Hotel in Casper, Wyo. The symposium is being sponsored by the Forest Servicrc, state nafural resource agencies, industry, and corxervation groups. The agenda will include opporfuniHes for user and interest groups to express their conc€rns, review the impacts of roads on various resources, deal with road economics from several different perspectives, and review emer$ng technology related to timber harvest and roads. Current and future management and'development of national forest

trensportadon systems will be discussed. Traruportation alternatives to resolve conllicts between users and resource needs will also be a topic, The general public, forest users, government officials, and corservation and environmental groups are invited. Regishation packets may be obtained by writing to: Tranq)ortation Symposium Registration, USDA- Forest Service, P. O. Box

*5l27,Lakewood,

CO80225.

the Offtce of Career Plannlng

and

Placement Services in the Aurarla Student Asdstanoo Center is Jotndy spon-

tr6

soring the l9&4 Career Erploradon Day with tho Denver Aurarla Communtty College, M€{xopolttan Strte College, and the Unlventty of Colorado at Denvet. ltts fre Celoer Day wtll.be locrted ln the Student

Center, Room 330,

Humordtg

Wednesday, September 19, 19E4, from 10:00 r.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Ov€r 30 emplqrer rceraelrt dv€s wtll meet on en tndivtdual bds wtth students to $vo lnformrfion about career opdons wlthin thefr

on

ZffiafraliV

.

"Rhlnocerqrs", a drama by Eugene

Ionecco, opens at the Shwayder Theater S€pteNnb€( l0 and runs Septeinber ll, 17, L8, 2,L, and 25. Performances are at 8 p,m., and dcke.ts ate 14.00 and 12.00 for students. lhe play is dlrected by Rtchard Collier and is presentod in a worlshop

tlons. These employers lnelude: Mountrin Bcll, MarHn Marietta, IBM, Motorola, Rochrell lntcrnationd, RTD, [IPS, Strte Farm Insurance, NaHonal Prrk Sendco,

fuapahoe Volunteers, rnd Southwest Denver Mentd Heelth e.cnter.

In

addltlon

to

meeting wlth

emplolcrs, studenb wtll b€ able to attend worhhops on such toplcs as: Colorado Employment Trends, Career Plannlng, Proftssional Career Images for Women and Men,

producdon by a l3-member cast a summer lfieatef class at Shwayder. In the play, Ionesco crmlcdly exaggerates his characters to become simple ryni$ols of rtgbt and wrong, ro that the story presents an experimental view of both the humantty and bestialtty inherent in all manlind.

&om

Developing

Interviewing Skills, Careers in Liberal Arts, How to G€t a Federal

Government Posltion. Resume Writing, The Interviewlng Process from an Employer's Perspecdve, and

many other workshops. These worlahops will be held throughout the day from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Student Center.

All Aunrie Studcnb, Aftmni, St ff, end Feculg ere wclcme to rttendlll

I

Denver Symphony Tbe sixth annual Denver Symphony Run

will

.

be held Sunday, September

l6th.

This is the largest fun&aisei of its kind in the entire ountry.

This year, the l0 kilometer race (6.2 miles) will begin at 8:30 a.m. at D.U. Law . School locsted at East MonMew end Quebec She€t: The 5k (3.1 miles) race will start at 9:15 s.m. in Denver City Park. A new event, the 7rk (approrirnately 3/10 of a milQ will begin at 10:15 a.m. at lSth and Broadway. Al[three races will finish at Civic Center Park at Colfax and Broadway. At the finish ar@, runners and symphony music lovers atike wlll revel in tire celebration of the event.

Refresbmenb will be provlded to all runners and volunteers and will be avail,able to all other supporters, The Denver Symphony will perform at llr(Xl a.m. , Prizes will be awarded to all partictpanb who turn in pledge money. Brunch with Mayor Pena, dinner with Governor and Mrs. Lamm, tennis racqueb and a tennis clinic, and a 1984 Thunderbird are just a few of the prizes available.

The Run ds volunteers as well as patclpanb. Every regtster€d runner and volunteer receive a 1984 DSO Run T-shtrl. Injormaiion is available in the Auraria boolstore, or area King Soolrrs stores. Cdl 3S9- f05d for addlHonal tnformrdon or to voluntoer,

12 1981

September, 12 _1 984

,

Rockebnan Soars

Despite . Star Next Door

by Norma Restivo Reporter, TM Mmopolltan

Buy An Ogden Movie Discount card & Get 2 Extra

FREE MOVIE TICKETS! DON'T BE A CHIMP, THINK ABOUT ITI A Discount card buvs 6 admissions. for 515.00* plus we'll give you 2 more movie tickets FREE! YOU'ii save up to 513! Hurrv. Offer expires Halloween, 1984.

Elton John, the flamboyant "pianoman" himself, delivered an electric performance Friday night to a packed crowd at McNichols Arena, . despite the looming shadow of the· Jaclcson concert nearby.

The prooemon of fans into both McNichols and Mile High Stadium, was, surprisingly, quite orderly. And if Michael wowed his huge · gathering, Elton John had his fans in the throes of ecstacy.

He leaped on stage in a playful mood, ready to romp in parachute pants, bomber jacket and hot pink captain's hat. He settled behind a white u . baby grand like a kid who had found a ~ favorite playmate. ~ Moans of "alright" echoed through i_ the yuppy crowd as Elton began the eveajng with the plaintive "Tiny Dancer" and then ''Levon". He seemed . ~o be fueling_ the crowd slowly, priming them for the racier material yet to come.

Though Elton's stage was not Jackson high-tech, it was effective. A huge wheel of multi-colored lights rocked and rotated to the music, lending the appropriate color, setting the mood for each song. A pyramid shaped form, visible only from the side of the stage, beCame a surreal object of the imagination. When Elton slipped into the old favorite "Rocket Man", it became a silvery, smoldering rocket poised to fly.

Fred Mandel on keyboards punctuated the number and coaxed it into a longer, concert style version. The audience, off its feet and swaying to the beat, was not disappointed.

Davey Johnson on guitar and Dee Murray on bass had a relaxed, casual air throughout the evening. Nigel Oman, in rare form pounded tjie drums with childish abandon. · Elton was ever eager to please. He

guided his audience on a trip down memory lane. Tunes with a driving beat were juxtaposed next to those with · a slower, more thoughtful rhythm- "Daniel" beside "Philadelphia Freedom", "Candle In The Wind" before "The Bitch is Back." • The audience. up on its feet by this time, clamored for more..

Elton included some material from his new album, including the tune "Restles.<', at which point he was presented with a bouquet of roses from " someone in the audience.

The crowd, geared to a fever pitch as the concert wound down, begged for more. In a show of appreciation, Elton threw his red coattail to the drooling multitude, who were having at least as 0 much fun as the crowd next door.

Reginald K.Dwight }>riority perogative

ANEW

CONTRACEPTIVE.

IS HERE.

The majority Your drive$ to live

isolated

..

infected Flowing freely in society

THE OGDEN THEATRE: DENVER'S YEAR ROUND FILM FESTIVAL

THIS WEEK'S MOVIE SCHEDULE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 A STREETCAR NAMED DESJRE7:30

THE STORY OF C.G. JUNG: 5:30, 8:10 FACE TO FACE WITH DR. JUNG .

FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 & 15 7:15, 9:55 FAME WEDNESDAY- SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19-22 FRIDAY: 6:30 • SAT: 1:10, 6:30 PREMIERE WEST SIDE STORY SEEING RED FRIDAY: 9:00 • SAT: 3:40, 9:00 WED - FRI: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 SAT: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPT. 1& & 17 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA SUN: 12:35, 6:15 • MON: 6:15 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW EVERY BREAKER MORANT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT SUN: 4:10, 9:50 • MON: 9:50

10DAY™

facts of life

•

sobriety

ON THE WATERFRONT5:30. 9:45

OGDEN THEA TR£

32-4500 In Scemc Capital Ht/I

Can't stand rejection

Advertise in The

r

- - -- - - -- September, 121984

The Furs Are Out For The Season

by Tom Smith

brought them new p(>pularity never . reached in their earlier albums. Gone is some of the fast, hard punk rock souf!d Furs are kept in refrigeration during that was present on their first album the hot summer month, only to be from ,.1980 entitled "The Psychedelic • brought out in the fall looking new.Joe Furs.

Psychedelic Furs were ip the studio last fall only to come out this summer with one of their finest efforts Reporter, The Metropolitan

; to date.

Q

-o~-

Richard Butler has toned down some of the raspiness that is so distinctive on --~ earlier albums, making his vocal more appealing. Tim Butler is still on bass and John Ashton still picks a great guitar solo on such cuts-as "Here Come Cowboys."

Part of the new sound comes from · "Mirror MQves" an album with at Keith Forsey who does most of the pecleast three cuts on the air waves has cussion and drum work. Tommy Price introduced the Furs to the mass fills in for Forsey on two of the songs on ._market. A more refined sound has the album-"Heaven" and "Here Comes Cowboy."

by Richard Butler, evident because of showcased on "Alices House" but the The. brightest spot on the album is their content, women, and his interaciilbum sleeve does not say who did it. the introduction of Mars Williams, on . tion or hopeful interaction with them.

As is true about the horn work done on The UCO Events Board is continuing sax. He comes into his own on "Heart- He shows some fine vocal work.on"My "High Wire Days" and "Like a beat" with some hot licks, making it Time", doing lead· and background Stranger." to gear up for its Festival of the Arts one of the strongest songs on the album. vocals.

All and all a very good album for ~ Week in November. The purpose of the D Some good keyboard playing is ·your music dollars. celebration will be to expose Auraria's All the songs of the album are written artists to the surrounding community while attempting to create some ties with them.

The Events Board is sponsoring a poster contest to increase the awareness of the Festival while at the same time securing a logo. The contest deadline is October 1, with the winner receiving a $100 prize.

Some of the events already booked include a lecture on the art of business, a play by the Denver Theatre Com; pany, and exhibits in which art will be on display or available for purchase.

The entire Student Center has been reserved for the Grand Finale on Sept:ernbeR 12,, 13,, 14 November 9. There will be art film in room 330, classical music in the 9am - 6pro cafeteria, and a band in the Mission.

Auraria artists should contact either Nan at 629-2510 or John at 629-3335.

D

UCD Arts Festival Gears Up

Mission Auditions

Starting tonight at 6 p.m. in the Mission MSC Student Activities will ·hold the first of three auditions for the 3rd Annual Ted Mack Memorial Amateur Hour. More preliminaries will be held on October 10 and November 15, according to Student Activities' Tommy Sykes, the man overseeing this ' year's event. The Finals are slated for November 28 with a $300 grand prize going to the winner.

Last year's competition was won by singer Derrick Brown. The evening also featured special guests though the crowd was thin and consisted mostly of contestants and their families. The general consensus about last year was that the preliminaries were more fun than the finals.

Any student, faculty, or staff who feels that they have anything even -c vaguely resembling talent should contact Rene in the Mission or Student D Activities at 629-2595. ~

AaRaRia St:a()eat: Ceat:eR LoweR CoRRi()oR

ALL PAINTS $4.50 each or two-for $8.00 SubMiT ColoR OR B6W ENTRiH TO RM. J40 iN TltE STUdENT CENTER by OcTobER 1sT. FoR MORE iNfo CAll 629-2,10.

----------------------

RepRo()act:ioas1 LaseR Pbot:o ARt:,, M.C. EscbeR.

-

~.121984

SPORIS Alnmni Teach Volleyball Team Defensive ~ns take a couple of games to adjust to it.

The -alUmni went on to take game one 15-11. In game two, the second team varsity put up a good fight against the alumni. They led 14-11, but the alumni prevailed, winning 16-14.

•

by Curt Sandoval Sporn Editor, The Metropolitan

When you think of MSC alumni games, you think of the old Metro athletes coming in to try and "show their stuff' against the younger, more talented varsity players. The varsity players always seem to have the edge because they've been practicing precise plays. Right?

In game three, the alumni were awesome. Led by Anita Johnson, who played for MSC last season, the alumni shut the first team varsity down 15-3.

Once again, in game four, the second ._ team played the alumni respectable, losing 15-13. You had to wonder if this nine member alumni team, that wasn't getting near th~ amount of rest the varsity was getting, was going to take a clean sweep over the varsity.

Well, you couldn't tell the 'MSC-volleyball alumni that last Wednesday night when they walloped this year's varsity four gail\fa. in a row before the varsity got its act together and won the last game.

The alumni w~ted no time as they jumped out to a 5-0 lead in game one, before head coach Pat Johnson called a time out. The varsity, led by juniors Teri Mohr, Donna Baros, Sue Hays, and Catherine Guiles, were adjusting to a new defense game plan.

But in game five the varsity weren't going to be denied. They jumped out to g a quick 6-0 lead. Guiles, the tallest i player at 5'10", was spectacular as she Jl led the team with five spikes including ~ the game winning kill. The varsity took u;:,, that game 15-7.

•

..:::.

"The defense isn't second nature to us .:: 1 yet," Mohr said. Hays added that the -----... team is thinking about where they . should be on the court rather than Sue Hays, 5, looks on as junior Donna Baros goes for a instinctively being in the correct posi• spike in Wednesday's Alumni volleyball game. tion.

Assistant coach Franlc Lavrisha in hopes for more control against a lot court last season. Hays said she thinks of shots that were hit to middle of the the defense will help a lot, but it will introduced the new defense to the team

i

All in all, the games were a lot of fun for both teams. The varsity was more concerned on plays, while the alumni was just concentrating on getting the ball over the net. The varsity will be taking on Mines at home tonight at 7 ~­ p. m., and will be playing in the Regis Tournament Friday and Saturday. 0

.,

See the

MSC

.....

..\.:.

ENGINEERING/SCIENCES

RoAdRIJNNERS

at the

5th Annual Kllllan's/KBCO Kinetic Sculpture Challenge 11·t the Boulder ·Reservoir Saturday_. Sept. 15th at noon

CONSIDER THE ADV ANTAGES OF WORKING FOR YOUR UNCLE. '.

The Army is looking for ·1984 graduates in Engineering and Science disciplines to serve as .commissi<?ned officers.

For those who qualify, this program could be an important step toward a rewarding career-in or out of the Army.

The MSC Roadrunners participating In the challenge are: Dale Brophy Irene Kolhe Watter Doedecke

Paul Songe-Moller Hank Skinner Cheryl Cummins

They are sponsored by MSC Student Government

-._______________________________________________. ~

~

~

·""

MSC students, faculty, and staff are urged to come cheer them on

You've worked long and hard to earn your Bachelor of Science degree. A commission in the Army is a good way to use your technical expertise while gaining valuable supervisory experience. And the opportunity is available now!

For more information call:

893-ARMY

ARMY OFFICER. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

, I

- - - ·--

... ~.121984

Men's· Soccer Gets Off to Shaky Start

by Curt Sandoval Spot'U Editor, The Metropolitan

The men's soccer team had a 1-2 record this past week, beating Adolphos Gustavos Saturday 3-1 but •losing to Mines and Regis earlier in the week 3-0 and 4-1 respectively.

"In the Mines game we had nothing to be ashamed of," said heaq coach

Harry Temmer. The Roadrunners outshot Mines in the first half 8-2 but trailed 1-0. Temmer said two of the goals Mines scored were late in the game, and that MSC wasn't playing tough mentally.

Metro simply didn't get off on the right track against Regis as the Rangers held a commanding 3-0 halftime lead.

MSC cam,e out firing in the second

Women Drop Two Straight •

by Curt Sandoval Spot'U Editor, The Metropolitan

The MSC women's soccer team dropped a double header last weekend in Colorado Springs, losing • 1-0 to St. Marys and 4-0 to Colorado College.

The women played extremely well against St. Marys. However, Dani Denight, MSC's starting goalie, went out in the first five minutes of play -. with a twisted knee as she was trying to defend a shoot taken on goal. The women suffered three other injuries during that game.

Two hours later, a tired and injured MSC took on Colorado College. Head coach Harry Temmer said he thought ~ the players could have played better in that game if they were given more rest, by substitutes, during the first game. The women could not afford an

injury with only 11 members heafthy.

Temmer exp~ his displeasure with the Colorado Stars, a local soccer club that has recruited two women from his already nominally sized team this year.

"They (the Colorado Stars) know not what they do, they think they do, but' they don't,'' Temmer said. He added that the Stars have recruited from both the men's and women's teams in the past.

"They offer the women the concept that they are the best women's team in the state and then ask them if they want to play for them," said the upset head coach. "They're hurting college soccer programs." .

At the present time, Temmer is looking for women interested in play- · ing soccer this year for MSC. If interested, contact Temmer at 629-3082 or intercollegiate athletics at 629-8300.

0

,CC Team Starts Slowly The MSC men's cros,, country team finished fifth in the six school meet ' last weekend at W estem State College in Gunnison.

John Montgomery was the top ,. finisher for MSC placing 21st with a 28:25 time for five miles. George Frushour and Charlie Blueback were right behind Montgomery, finishing 27th and 28th respectively. Roy Roberts and Tim Bryant also scored for MSC with 34th and 48th place ~ finishes.

First year coach Michael Peterson said at the time he may be overly optimistic, but he thinks MSC can catch every team that beat Metro at

the meet, excluding previous NAIA national champions Adams State. The University of New Mexico Highlands, W estem State and Mines all finished ahead of MSC at the meet.

Peterson said the team went out slow but caught a lot of people in the last two miles. He added that MSC has only been doing distance running in order to build a solid base. The Roadrunners have yet to begin speed and interval training. · Peterson said the team, which is gearing everything up for the district • tournament, did not do well, but said he is pleased with the results when he thinks of where the program is at the present time.

0

half, controlling the offense- wearly with three shots on goal. However; nothing went for MSC. Then, frustration began to take its tole. Metro• began to compete more with the referees than the Rangers. The· MSC coaching staff as well as the players seemed more concerned that the officials were calling the game evenly. "We deserved to lose," T~mmer said.

As the frustration continued, tempers began to flair and Dan Coffey found himself in a fight with Mike Fredrick of Regis.

"Fredrick was getting away with murder," Temmer said. He added that the MSC coaching staff discourages this type of play from all of their athletes.

Metro did spark some offense midway through the second half when Greg Sumlin got the ball on a

breakaway and took a shot that hit the cros,, bar and went in for a goal. Metro then trailed 3-1.

But just when the Roadrunners had thoughts of a ~ible win or tie, Regis came right back and put a shot in the corner of the goal against keeper Coffey to give Regis a 4-1 lead that took all the wind out of any pomble hopes the Roadrunners had.

Metro did get fired up Saturday as they rolled over Adolphas Gustavos 4-1.

Temmer said MSC played well overall, both offensively and defensively. Metro opened up a 3-0 lead before Adolphos scored. "We had a natural mental letdown when they scored," Temmer said. He added the team this year iS trying to avoid -this by playing with more intensity throughout their games.

O

Volleyball

Soccer

The MSC women's volleyball team will be at home tonight as they take on Colorado School of Mines at 7 p.ni.

The women will also be playing at the Regis Tournament this Friday and Saturday. .

The men's varsity soccer team will. be playing at home Saturday, September 15 against St. Thomas at 2 p.m. Then they will travel to Colorado Sprin~ to take on Colorado College next Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Campus Recreation There is a mandatory meeting for all people interested in forming a Club Sport this fall in PER 211 at 3 p.m. In the years past, MSC has had lacrosse, weight lifting, and tae kwon do clubs. If you are interested in forming, joining or rekindling a club, you must attend this meeting.

There is also a mandatory meeting for managers of flag football today at 5 p.m. in PER 211.

Don't miss all the crazy contests this Friday as part of Campus Fest in the PER building. There will be a tug-of. war contest open to all departments and clubs. Each team is allowed six people and a 800 lb. maximum weight limit. All the activities will begin between noon and 2 p.m. in the PER building and there might even be an "ugliest legs" contest.

highlight and quick as a fla.Sh

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Available now at your college store. ..___________________________________________________________________________________ ....

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~

~---------------------------~

September, 12 1984

>

Wednesday 12 Aurarta Jewllh Student Allance meets In Student Center room 251 at noon. For more Information call 6~9-3333.

MSC Student ActM11e1: "Talent Nlghr' Stu· dent Center Mission 7-9 p.m. For more details 629·2595.

MSC 11ock Studenfa Alllance and UCO

MSC Accounting Students Associationopen house, Student Center 230 A. B from 11 a .m:-3 ·p .m. call 629-3185 for further details.

Eat and Talk (fee charged) In St: Francis Lounge. For further Information call 623·2340.

CU Board of Regents meet In St. CaJetan's from 7:30 a .m.·8 p .m. Call 629-2642 for fur· ther Information.

MSC Ott-Campus Progroma - " Children of Disturb ing Clrcumsta11ces" continued In Student Cente r 330 from 8 a .m. -5 p .m. Call 629-3115 for more Information.

Sunday 16

AMEC Career Planntng and Placement Peace Corp meeting Student Center 254.

7.9 p .m. For further Information 629·3474.

Campusfeat ·on the Student Center Patio and PERH from 11 a .m.·2 p .m. Call 629-3145 for further Information.

Faculty/Stoff SOclal DACC. MSC. UCO-St. Francis Lounge 3:30-4:30 p .m . Call 6_29-2340 for more Information.

MSC Off-COmpua Progroms-"Chlldren of Disturbing Circumstances" Student Center 330, 6:30-9:30 p .m: More Information from 629·3115.

Toke o chlld to The Children's Museum 2121 Cresent Drive. open dally. Coll 433-7444 for more Information.

Aurarta Nuclear Education Project will meet to plan semester activities, 2 p .m., Mere Patio.

Met calendar deadllne at 3 p .m . or elsell Call 629·2507 to confirm.

Monday 17

Thursday 13

Saturday 15

COiiege Amateur Radio Club meets In the South Classroom 205 at 5 p .m. Call 393-6745 for further details.

MSC Vanity Mens Soccer vs St. Thomas at 2 p .m. on the Soccer field. Call 629-3145 with any questions.

~-tfa@»>.<••. ~"

Tuesday 18

Channel Six telecou,..a have begun. Nine courses are offered on prime time ·weekdays and weekencts from 13 colleges. Call 623-6666 for further Information.

Friday 14

Nuclear ~lcal Technology Certification Board meets In South Classroom 123 at 8 o .m.-5 p .m . Call 629-2478 for further details.

h

Admlntatrottve s.Mces-Carpool lnformatlon In the Student Center 230 A. B noon to 2 . p.m. Dlal 629-8493 with any questions.

Associated Black Studenrs meeting Stu· dent Center 351 G noon·1 p .m. For more In· formation call 629-3322

MSC llack Student Alllance and UCO Associated Black Students meet from 1-2 p.m. In Student Center 351 G. Call 629-3322 for more detaHs.

llauel Forum-" Superpower Ethics-Defying International Justice", Ved Nanda. D.U. Speaking In St. Francis room 1 from noon to 1 p .m. Call 623-2340 for further details.

"leyond the Qreat Woll" a photo essay on display at the Aurarla library Gallery through September 20, don't miss it.

"Not Strlckty Vlluol" a photography exhibit on display through September 20 at the Emmanuel Gallery.

Admlntatratlve Servlc.s-Carpool lnformation In the Student Center 230 A, B. from noon to 2 p .m. The people at 629-8493 will try and answer any questions you might have.

College Young Democrata meet In the Stu· dent Center 230 C. D, at 4 p .m . to elect new officers.' Contact Barry at 333-1054 for fur· ther Information.

Wed~esday

MSC Health Cllntc-Measle Immunization ·Cllnlc In the Student Center 254,6 from · 8 a .m.-3:30 p.m. Call 629-2525 for further details.

Colorado Deportment of Education-Hispanic Dropout Conference In St. Ca)etan's 9 a.m.-noon. For further details call 573-3202.

Nuclear Study Group meets In St. Francis Board Room 5 p .m.-7 p .m. Call 623·2340 for further Information.

...

19

MSC llock student. Alllonce and UCD Associated Black Students meet In the Student Center 351 G from noon-1 p .m. Call 629-3322 for further Information.

'

Aurarlo Jewish Student Alllonce meets at noon In the Student Center 251 . Call 629·3324 for more Information. ' Second Annual Car"' Exploration Doy In the Student Center from 10 a.m.-3:30 p .m. · For further Information on employers represented a nd workshops call 629-3474.

H iring college grads is something the Anny has always d one. A nd lately. we've been doing a lot more of it.

In fact. last year alone nearly 7.000 college grad s chose to begin their future as A rmv officers. \Vhy 1 Some wanted the opportunity to d evelop valuable leadership and manage· ment skills early in their career.

Others were impressed with the amount of responsibility we give our officers starting out. And still more liked the idea of sen·ing their country around the world.

Interested 1 Then you can start preparing for the job right no\\', with'Army ROTC. ROT C is a college program that trains you to become an A rmy officer. By helping you develop your leadership and management ability.

Enrolling can benefit your immediate futu re. too. T h ro ugh scholars hips a nd other financial aid.

ARMY

narc IN

VING

ALL COUEG~

DENVER - AURARIA CAMPl'S AND

srn-

l'NIVERSmES

E\'.

DE1'1Vrn (303) 629-3490 OR 629-2946 1059 9IB SlREIT PARK DENVER. OOLORAOO 80204

.,

September, 12 1984

For Sale 15" AMP• HONDO ELECTRIC GUITAR. Hard· ly used. $150. Call 832-5646.

9/12

ARE YOU GOOD AT PAINTING, trimming trees, gutter work, or repairing of soflts? If so pleasecall 237-7560 soon.

9/12 QAUAUFIED AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR and promotion person, partlme. close to campus, 296-9895 10/17 I

SIZE 101'1 COMPETITION SKI BOOTS 2 pair $45 each. Call 832-5646.

9/12

;A , 2CMCM 1C2 810 QS RACING SKIS-older model-w/Salomon 7275 bindings-skied on only 10 times. 629-2507 days, 777-9685 eves.

12/5

.Housing ROOMMATE NEEDED: Masterbedroom w/bath, Indoor pool, Jacuzzi. gym, sauna. etc. 277.50/mo • % •Jtll. Call Jerri 936-2538 ;. atter6p.m.

9/12 MATURE STUDENT to live In. Housekeeping/childcare. Good salary, room. board, use of car. References Required. Call Marilyn for Interview TODAY. 355-4300 or 77~-?773.

9/12

STUDENTS RESTAURANT NOW HIRING evenings. Full or Part-time. Apply In person before 5 p .m. CHARLEY 8l BARNEYS. 15th and Lawrence st.

9/12

Services EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES $150.00 complete Includes exam. 825-2500 12/5 GNNERIC WEDDINQ PHOTOQRAPHY. I shoot. you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500% markups. Dependable, top quality, reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 629-2507 or 777-9685 12/5 RENT··A·TV 19" Color $34.00 a month. student Rate. owned and operated by students. 388-5995 1215

HAVING PERSONAL PROILEMS? We have counselors to help you. Contact Dr. Strand· burg at the UCO Counselor Training Center.

629-2861-UA M-101 9/26 PAM'S TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Papers, Theses. Dissertations. Manuscripts. Experienced; on CU and DU's lists of approved typists. Reasonable rates. Call early to schedule projects. 433-4608 9/19

SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AWARDS , undergraduate. post g raduate-See if you qualify. Bogorts Scholarship Matching Service 340- 1840.

12/5.

TYPING-ACCURATE and reasonable Coll Sandi-234-1095 9/19

TYPING Next day service on most Items.

S1.25 per page. Pickup and Delivery extra.

Art types of manuscripts. Call 289· 7498. 9/17 EXPERT TYPIST: TERM PAPER paper, co11Ann373-1639

nc.

Delivery 9/26

TYPING. AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. Word Processor. Former secretary con accommodate any need. $1.25 double.spaced page. ·Call for other prices. Jiii Fellows.

935-9750 9/12

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PROFESSIONAL TYPINQ. E. Crispin & Associates . Term papers, Resumes. Call 377-2416 10/5 WORD PROCESSINQ.Term papers. Reports.

Dianne 232-4923 9/12

Help Wanted

~

BASSIST WANTED Forming Nouveau Rock-All Original. positive lifestyle, no drugs, coll steve or Eric 777-4985 weekends, 778-6373 days. Influences: U-2. Big Country, REM. etc.

9/19

TRAVEi.i FREEi Earn high commissions & free trips promoting Winter and Spring Break ski .- and sun trips. SUnchale Tours campus Rep. positions available. Call Toll free 9/12 800-621-8385 Ext 302.

--~ome

one, Come aU,to Cappy's culinary free-for-all...

-Photo by Jim Bailey

PRESS OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED on AB Dick 360. $6.83. up to 20 hours/week. AHEC print shop (on campus). Call Laura at 629-2459. (._ 9/12

*

NCS COUNSELING SERVICES

1740 Williams Street, Denver, CO 80218 (303) 333-9852

TIRED OF FOOD

,_

CONTROLLING YOUR LIFE? There is a way out!

We offer Outpatient Treatment for Eating Disorders:

• Anorexia Nervosa • Bulimia • Bulimarexia • Compulsive Overeating We offer a unique outpatient clinic for clien~ who wish to continue functioning in their employment and school situations.

Our clients consistently find · recovery from these progressi ve and dangerous diseases.

Credit Cards

~

Insurance Payments Accepted

Individual Financial Plans

Ul

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The Metropolitan · .Personality Puzzle Page

1

3

5 4

8 6 katie Lutrey Kevin Vaughan

....

D.J. Owens Keith Levise

!"

Lise Geurlcink David Colson

Beagle Jim Bailey

Curt Sandoval Michael Ocrant

CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE PEOPLE? AW~ C'MON, YOU KNOW US... WE ARE THE FACES BEHIND THE METROPOLITAN. IF YOU CAN MATCH THE FACES WITH THE NAMES YOU WILL WIN·2 FREE CLASSIFIED. ADS (TO BE USED BEFORE' THE END OF THE FALL SEMESTER, 1984). BRING ENTRIES TO RM. 156 OF THE AURARIA STUDENT CENTER BY NOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 17TH. WINNNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN OUR SEPTEMBER 19TH ISSUE. .

GOOD LUCK! Past or present employees of De •trDflO/ltM, or their flmllles are not ell9lble to enter.

Photos by Grinch

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