Volume 7, Issue 8 - Oct. 10, 1984

The

© P~itan October 10, · 1984

Volume 7 Issue 8

MSC Fights FTE /Decline

Here We Go Again

Brewrileister ·F or, a Day

CCHE Poses Merger Pl~ns

Jobs at Stake

by Robert Davis and Kevin Vaughan

by Michael Ocrant News Editor, The

Metropolit~n

Reporter, Editor, The Metropolitan >-~

MSC, facing the sharpest decline ever in full-time student enrollment, is expected to eliminate administration jobs, reorganize some departments and . do away with some progrB.PlS in an effort to cut costs.

Under the leadership of MSC Presi~ dent Brage Golding, a reorganization plan is being studied so that proposed changes can be presented to the Consortium of State Colleges by January.

Drastic cuts are necessary, Golding said, to save the school from financial ;,. disaster in the 1985-86 fiscal year.

Enrollment is expected to drop by 800 FfE students this year, Golding said, leaving MSC with a $2 million deficit. And while suplus funds will make up the shortfall this year, a projected continued decline next year will

"I'm an activist. If I see something is wrong I , want to change it... I consider myself a professional administrator. I know what needs to be done." ,,.

- Brage Golding need to be covered. by "taking th~ out of the operation-tightening it up."

FfE, which starids for Full Time ,-- Equivalency, refers to the total number of credit hours students sign up for each semester. Twelve credit hours is considered to be one FfE student. The State Legislature, then, bases its allocation of funds of the number of FrE students. r Sin~ taking office June 4 on an interim basis, after the death of former President Richard Fontera, · Golding has gained a reputation as an administrator who likes to shake things up.

He has proposed numerous policy ~ ... an d procedural changes in academic and faculty affairs to the Faculty Senate.

In addition, he early on set an example for promoting change by reorganizing his own office soon after taking the .,, job as MSC president.~ When he was aksed to take the job as top MSC administrator in order to give officials time to conduct a thorough search for a new president, Golding said, he told the offieials he _t... would not simply "hol!l the fort down."

I'm an activist. If I see something is wrong I want to change it," Golding said. .

But an extensive reorganization of the college, Golding said, is being forced on him due to the unexpected .,. budget crunch.

He said he didn't want the respon~ ' sloppin~ss

cont. on page 5

An Oktoberfest accordionist quaffs a cold brew at the Larimer Square Celebration last · weekend. .

-;p~oto

by Chris Deutsch

In a 5 to I vote; the Colorado Commission on Higher Education r~om­ mended last Friday that the state legislature merge MSC with UCD. The proposal calls for Metro to be governed either by the University of Colorado Board of Regents or a separate board to be formed later.

The decision comes after months of hearings over the structure of Colorado higher education. The commission was formed to study the governance of higher education and report those findings to the interim Committee on Higher Education.

Dr. Richard Laughlin, President of the Consortium of State Colleges, said the merger would have adverse effects on the students of MSC. "The identity would be lost," Laughlin said, as Metro programs would be chipped away over the years.

"With the school (MSC) under the university (CU)," Laughlin said, "guess which faculty would go first."

MSC President Brage Golding said if the two schools were to merge, the· president of the institution would have to eliminate some of the duplicated ()()Urses offered by both MSC and UCD, echoing Laughlin's belief that MSC programs and employees would be eliminated.

"We have here on campus two schools that teach the same first twoyear classes," Golding said. "Under the same president, that president would have to look at the system and see duplication . .He would have to change that. I would."

Sen. Al Miekeljohn, R-Arvada, and Chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said Tuesday he would fight any efforts to merge any of Auraria's three schools.

"I oppose it (the merger) pretty EOflt. OfJ page

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October 10, 1984

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-~ollege

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Presidents Hard tG Find qualify for the position." · But only about half of the nation's best-qualified academic officers want to become a college president, the study claims.

And while finding presidential applicants is frustrating, retaining qualified presidents is often harder.

Presidents are stymied by federal and state. controls, particularly "sunshine" laws requiring that they conduct official · college business in open meetings, the report jlSSerts.

Increased faculty influence in hiring teachers and governing board interven-

by Susan Skorupa Special to The Metropolitan

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(CPS)- "The American college and university presidency is in trouble," a new study reports. "*vThings are so bad, the study says, that qualified applicants don't,want to become college presidents, and, in some cases, incumbent presidents want to get out of their jobs.

The study, conducted by the Coma,.ission on Strengthening Presidential Leadership, warns the president's job has becqme too difficult, str~ful and c:<>nstrained at many institutions. · l Coll~ges have "unnecessarily and bnwisely" diminished the power of eir presidents in the past 20 y~ars rough increased government conols, and meddling by faculty and The Institutional Aavisory Commitgoverning boards, the study says. tee, the seven member presidential The study adds the problems are search group, reviewed the top applica~iving away the top academic officials tion~ submitted by a Washington based most qmµified for the job. search service. · "Institutions must ask 'how can we The applications will be sent to the flake the presidency attractive to Trustee Selection Committee who will qualified applicants,'" suggests Nancy Axelrod, spokeswoman for the commis- · meet November 1, Consortium President Richard Laughlin said Monday. sion's sponsor, the Association of The four trtistees will select a dozen Governing Boards of Colleges and . or less for off- campus interviews.

Universities.

Laughlin said it will be hard to pick ~ "Presidential search committees canthe top of the bunch because there are not simply sit back and wait for applications," she adds. "They must 'so many good prospects.

"We've s:tot a lot of.good looking can·carefully seek out candidates who

e

.tion in daily decision-m~ng also discourages presidents. · "The power of a gQ..verning board and how it relates to the president in many cases reduces the power of the president/' maintains Larisa Wanerski, • an AGB spokewoman.

Governing board actions can "isolate (a president) from the public, making it hard for him or her to make decisions," Wanerski says: . · The beleaguered presidents often react by resigning. · During any two-year period, 'the . study reveals, about 30 percent of the

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MSC Search Continues. • •

· jOIN THE

didates," he said.

Laughlin and interim MSC President ,Brage Golding attended the Monday review of the applications.

None of the members would comment on familiar names on the list of applications. .

Laughlin said the TSC is considering the request from the IAC to allow all of their members to atMBd the ·first, off- campus, interviews with only four members asking questions and the other three observing. _ He said a decision should be reached by wednesday. /D

.•

.1ation's college presiden~ are leaving or thinking of leaving their posltions. A fourth of them are dWatisfied with thejr jobs. · The average presiden_t stays at a college seven years, Wanserski says,- not enough ~me to implement long-term . plans for an institution.

"Colleges need to look at the position and make it as attractive and desirable as it once was," she asserts.

BoardS should scrutinize presidential qualifications as well as the office itself, ·suggests Debra McCarthy of Higher Education Administrative Referral Service, which helps track down presidential candidates for colleges.

"There's a time for everything," she contends. "What was needed in a president 15 or 20 years ago was fine for that ·time. ,Now, it's time for something else," _ "Some say there's more emphasis on managerial ability," agrees Nancy Axelrod of the AGB. "The managerial part has become more important for administration and fundraising, but academic background is still impor-. tant, too."

Colleges gradually have diminished their president's role to try to guarantee their own survival, the study concludes. Schools must either reexamine their presidencies or employ weak and ineffective leaders, it says.

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October IO, 1984

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Meditation Techniques Improve -

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When the Beatles went to India to otherwise noteworthy, effects of obtain spiritual guidance from the meditation. Such research shows two architect of TM, Maharishi Mahesh things occur in the functioning of the Yogi, initial media exposure generated brain among those practicing TM. public interest. The self-help move"First," said :rerry Weiss, an instrucment in America discovered TM during tor of the TM technique, "the activity the 1970's, and in 1984 TM has avoided . of the brain moves from the back . the flash-in-a-pan fame that accom- towards the front, where the areas of panied other fads of that era. moral reason and higher human funcA prevalent reason for the longevity tions reside." · of TM is the extensive psychological, "Second," Weiss said, "coherence physiological, and social research increases between different parts of the which documents the benefits, or: brain, ·which means the whole brain

By Heather SJ:iannon Reporter, The Metropolitan

Meditation is ancient. Its origins are traceable to the world's oldest, most sophisticated, civilizations, OrP alternating Wednesdays this month-the 17th and 31st-the Student's International Meditation Society will meet to d nform interested students about the practice of Transcendental Meditation.

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begins to function harmoniously. The left brain and the right brain functioning together, whi~h produces use of greater potential in an integrated manner."

Weiss is the back bone of the Auraria,chapter of the Student's International ' Meditation Society. A former geologist, 29-year-old We~ has practiced TM for ten years. Weiss is now one of two full-time teachers of TM at the Denver Capital of the Age df Enlightenment, 1275 Franklin Street. ~ TM, Weiss said, is not a religion. The thrust behind the practice is to expand the conscious mind and develop full potential in the individual. Beyond this focus is a plan for global enlightenment, guided by a principal called the~ " One Percent Effect," that claims populations having one-percent of its members practicing TM will affect positive social change within their communities.

Among students who practice TM, Weiss said, research has shown a rise in • • these students' grade point average.

"Education feeds knowledge in peo. pie, but the development of the individual is ignored."

"Everything you learn," he continued, "falls on your consciousness, on your brain, on the machinery of your physiology. What you absorb from it depends on yourself. You need to develop the capacity of the conscious mind," Weiss said.

Here, consciousness. defined as awareness, dictates one's level of use of one's full potential. Psychologists .. believe that humans use five to ten percent of available brain power.

"The reason we have an unconscious mind," Weiss said, "is not because it's meant to be' unconscious, but because our physiology is unaccustomed to ~ using it and, when something isn't used, like a muscle, it atrophies."

Knowledge of TM occurs in seven steps, according to Weiss. The first two steps are free; asking questions IUld determining if one is interested. The rest of the training costs $200. ~

Short Story Contest The Metropolitan is proud to announce a short story contest sponsored by Tattered Cover Book Store, 2930 East Second Avenue.

Entries ~hould be no longer than 3000 words. Oqly clean, well-edited manuscripts will be accepted.

All AHEC students are eligible to enter and the final entry date will be Wednesday, November 14. No late 'entries will be accepted for any reason.

Winners will be announced Wednesday, November 28.

Prizes will be as follows: First Prize $40 gift certificate; Second Prize $25 gift certificate; and the Third Prize will be a $15 gift certificate from the Tattered Cover.

The top winner will have his or her story published in The Metropolitan.

Entries should include name, ·address, telephone number and the school where the student is enrolled, and be submitted to Kevin Vaughan or~ Katie Lutrey in room 156 of the Student Center.

1c..tober 10, 1984

MSC Reorganization On The Way cont. from pal(e I

sibility of reorganization but that it was necessary now to prevent the next president from having to face a financial crisis. ) The changes being considered include reducing administrative posts, consolidating faculty departments and eliminating some programs, Golding said.

A number of administrators may find rJ their contracts cancelled next year, Golding said, because it appears many administrative jobs were unnecessarily created during a time of increasing enrollment.

Still, letting people go will be the last resort, he said. .,._ Further, he said, any vacancies that occur when someone retires or resigns will not be filled.

More money will be saved by merging one faculty department with another. Some departments now exist, r Golding said, which have only one faculty member. .

The final cost-cutting measure being considered, he said, will be to eliminate programs which have become outmoded or which are offered elsewhere.

Golding said he realized the reoganization will anger people affected by it.

He is no stranger to controversy, however, having worked for three universities in the last 16 ·years and bringing his own way of doing things "- with him.

"I consider myself a professional administrator. I know what needs to be done," he said.

The most controversial changes he has made as MSC, though, seem to be those he made among his own staff.

When he first took over the presidential post, Golding said, there were eleven people, including three vice presidents, reporting directly to him.

Since many of these people dealt with the outside public, he con:i solidated four areas under public relations, thereby cutting by three the number of people reporting directly to the president, Golding said.

Nancy Munser was among those who were transferred and given new duties , under Golding. Under president

Merger cont. from page I

strongly," Mieklejohn said. "I think it ..., (Auraria) would work a lot better if people sould stop trying to change it.

They should be trying to make it work instead of trying to make it not work."

Faculty Senate President Freida Holley said faculty members would fight the merger.

"The faculty is very strongly opposed to the merger," Holley said. "To become Denver's institution, Denver's campus, Denver's college, we must be independent. The regents are concerned with CU." .. "It's a political question," Golding said. "The legislators make decisions that are most advantageous, not necessarily the wisest."

O

Fontera, Munser handled special campus events and acted as liaison between the president and event coordinating committees. Now she is a special events coordinator with public relations and has been given the added job of writing press releases.

According to Munser, there was some uncertainty among the staff when Golding talked of budget cutbacks because the general feeling was that "cutbacks on the budget translate into cutbacks on people."

Further, Munser said, when she learned of her transfer through a memo she was surprised and angry.

Now, she said, the move has -worked out fine.

In addition to these changes, Golding said, he decided he didn't need Dr. Wilton Flemon, former executive assistant to the president. Flemon had many duties, like opening the mail and writing reports, that Golding said he preferred to do himself.

Also, he said, he wanted someone with faculty contacts who could gather information for the reorganization plan. Flemon had been an administrator the last 15 years and was out of direc~ contact with the faculty.

When he talked to Flemon, Golding said, he agreed to return to the classroom as a chemistry professor dur-

ing the spring semester and he was given paid leave until that time.

But recently Flemon filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission-EEOC. The reason for the complaint, according to Golding, is a dispute over salary.

Flemon's . U7,000 plus salary is expected to be cut when he returns to . the faculty because of a 1980 Board of Trustees ruling which, in part, says that administrators returning to the classroom will receive salaries comparable to other faculty in the department.

Just prior to the February 1980 ruling, administrators who returned to faculty positions received ten-twelfths of their salary, according to Sandra Jones, Director of MSC's Contract Personnel Services.

EEOC records are closed to public scrutiny and commission officials can't comment on any case under investigation.

Flemon has repeatedly refused to comment.

In reorganizing the school, Golding said, he is certain th&re will be other fights similar to the one being waged by Flemon.

But, he said, "You don't not do the right thing because of a threat."

Suggestions for reorganization are expected to be in by the first of the year, Golding said.

Two part-time assistants hired by Golding to replace Flemon are gathering information to decide where cuts should be made.

The assistants, MSC professors Dr. Kenneth Rager and Dr. Charlotte Murphy, are compiling such statistics as the ratio of faculty growth or decline in each department compared to student enrollment in recent years.

"We need to know student trends to make a decision, so we're gathering information never gathered before," according to Golding.

However, he stressed, reorganization is not an idea that is new or sudden.

Prior administrations conducted preliminary studies in preparation for future reorganization.

Further, he said, the faculty and administrators are being kept informed about the expected cutbacks and changes; on October 4 he addressed the Faculty Senate about the reorganization plan.

When the plan is finally implemented, Golding said, he will probably want to make all the changes "in one swoop" to avoid the impression that one group is being favored more than another.

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October 10, i984

SPEJAKOUT Students Oppos~ New Merger Plans

"

"When the hell did they ask the students about it? I don't want a degree that says MSUCD. Why didn't they ask the students-we're the ones paying for this thing.

We're students and taxpayers~ I think it's jacked up."

-Karen Buford, MSC

"It11 he okay with me if my diploma says CU-Boulder on it. I don't want to pay for their football team, I think it's a ridiculous idea. I would support a oommittee to solve academic disputes on campus." 路 路 - Brendan Kelly, MSC )1 v,

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"I'm against it. I've heard a lot of things about how UCD is somehow better than MSC. I had trouble getting into engiileering at CU so maybe I have fear that if they merge it will make it more crowded here. I'd rather have it the way it is now. " - Brian Tallert, UCD

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"I don't think two schools have the same objectives. They don't serve the same people. Average age at MSC is about 28. There are lots of working adults, and the younger students are working part-time. State universities are gauged towards the average age of college students, those who work don't have the same needs."

-Debbie Hazen, MSC

"People in Denver need a place to let people in with a GED or high school diploma. This place lets people in and people get an education. Inner city kids have a GED. All they will have will be two year colleges and you know what that is? If it hadn't been here I don't know where I would have gone."

-Brian Finken, UCD Photos by Beagle

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OP/ED

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CU Merger ProposcJ Unwelcome Once again somebody is trying to tamper with the unique three-school arrangement at Auraria . .The Colorado Commission on Higher Education voted last Friday to recommend to the legislature that Metropolitan State College be taken over: by the University of Colorado and be governed by the power-hungry regents. This latest attempt at reorganization comes less than a year after the legislature killed a . ... move by Rep. Paul Schauer.; R-Littleton, to destroy the present governing stnu:.. ture and place the three Auraria schools under just one governing board.

Why are so many people trying to fix something that isn't broken? Year after year, the legislature, the regents, or this committee or that commis5ion tries to change things for the worse by merging Metro and CU under the sam~ governing board. Why is it so hard to beleive that the present system is working and that we, the students, don't want a change-at least not this kind of a change.

Higher education in Coloi:ado has been a hot topic among lawmakers for the last several years, and legislators are constantly trying to find ways to improve the system, as well they should be. But putting Metro under the control of the regents would be a mistake. Major universities with graduate programs aim most of their energy towards the graduate sections. If Metro were to be a part of CU, who is to say that some of our worthwhile programs wouldn't be scrapped to support THEIR graduate program. And who is to say that Metro's open-door policy, .._ which.allows anyone with a high school diploma or the equivalent to enroll in the college, would be preserved. And what would happen to Denver-Auraria Community College? Would they be allowed to continue with the unique pro.grams they offer?

Under CU rule, Metro would be subject to radical changes. Not all at once, but each year a few programs would be scrapped, and a few faculty dismissed, and so on.

Further-, the regents in the past have shown a basic ignorance and lack of understanding concerning the higher education scene in the state. With the discovery in February of 1983 that the regents had drawn up a secret three-phase plan for the eventual takeover of MSC came some startling information. Tlie document stated that "in the short run, poor faculty might be a problem; but with the creation of CU standards and attrition, poor faculty problem will be gone in ... ' about 5 years. Many MSC faculty won't want to be a part of CU and CU standards ... " This brought to light the elitism, and the "we're the only show in town" mentality of the regents. Their ignorance was further documented when MSC history professor Brooks Van Everen pointed out that 24 percent of MSC faculty

The

EDITOR

Kevin Vaughan BUSINESS MAN AGER Katie Lutrey PRODUCTION MANAGERS David Colson, Lise Geurkink

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ASSISTANT EDITOR ~eith L evise NEWS EDITOR Michael Ocrant ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR D.]. Owens SPORTS EDITOR Curt Sandoval

had earned at least one degree from the University of Colorado. Further, 12 percent of MSC faculty as inadequate when nearly on quarter of them earned their degrees from CU is absolutely ridiculous. Do we really want the ignorant regents making decisions about the academic future of 16,000 Metro students? Hopefully, the answer is no. ' Has anyone asked the students what they want? The Metropolitan did.conduct a survey'of students last schoQl year and found that an overwhelming majority of those on campus were satisfied with the present system and felt that academic qualities would deteriorate under the governance of the regents.

So wha~ is the solution? Nobody knows for sure, but one thing is certain, the merger of MSC and CU would eventually destroy one of the most innovative concepts in higher education in the country. And besides, I don't want to pay for the Buffalo's football team. · .

-K. V . •

MSC Government. Report - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - --

Grievance procedure~ what does it mean to you? · Nothing, nothing at alllll · At MSC, the grievance procedure, at it presently stands is a farce. Students who feel that they have an incompetent teacher are supposed to follow the established chain if command by going to the chair of the departm~nt, then to the dean, then to the Vice-President of Student Affairs and finally to the President. Did you know this? Neither did I, until I had an imcompetent teacher and found that there was nothing I could do.

No one told me how to get rid of a bad teacher and I had never seen a procedure written up." When I finally did find these things, I found that I needed documentation as well as complaints from other students. Obt~ining documentation was not a problem, but rounding up the students was. How many students do you know who would be willing to put themselves on the line; not only with a teacher, but with an entire college? Nor many! !I Another thing I found out is that there is no way of compensating students. I had a four-hour math class that for tuition alone today would cost $~92, at instate rates and $700, for out-of-;state. The book costs about $20, and I probably used eight dollars worth of pencils and paper fot notes and assignments. Add to that what I would have made if I had spent the time working, and you will see, I'm not talking about chump change. This is a case of serious bucks.

This saga still goes on.

It hasn't been rectified yet, but witb the help of Linda Bruce, one of our student senators, we hope to bring a halt to this continuing nightmare.

We have recently received' a new grievance procedure from the administration that defines the punishment which students can receive and we are working on it.

We're also working on ways that students can be compensated for the time, effort and material that is wasted because of incompetent teachers. · We need your help in this effort. Anyone who is willing to serve with us on this committee, or has been inconvienced by this system, please get in touch with us at the Student Government office room 340C, or give us a call at 629-3253.

D We want this grievance procedure to work for us all. -

Att!libutes Gf a ~k}eJ1:

REPORTERS .../ - Bob Davis, Chris Deutsch, Diane Koogle, Norma Restivo, Heather Shannon , Jessica 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 TYPESETfERS Penny Faust , Marvin Rat;:,/aff RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore, Tom Smith, Marilyn Zellmer

@A VERY TINY BRAIN

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A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus 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 business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence. Mailing address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 Editorial: 629-2507 Advertising: 629-8361Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press releases, and letters to the editor is Friday at 3:00 p.m . Submissions should be typed and double ~~ -

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Letters under three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolita11 reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space. ~

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SPOTLIGHT·

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St.

629-3230

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Accuracy. Accuracy.· Accuracy. Journalism Department Chair Greg Pearson scrutinizes a student's paper in his office .

M-Th8-7:30,Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

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The Donna and Bruce Paul Jewish Culture Seri~s Presents

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.DR. HENRY-KISSINGER speaking on · The World Situation and the Middle East · Sunday, October 14-8:00 -P.M ..

D.U. Ice Arena East Jewell and South Gaylord Street

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The Series wi 11 also present

Brandeis Chancellor Dr. Abram Sachar Wednesday, No~ember 7-8:00 P.M. D.U. Ice Arena and

Opera Star -Roberta Peters

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Sunday, December 9-8:00 P.M. B.M.H: Congregation (560 South Monaco Pkwy.)

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Serles tickets (all three. events) for University Students/Faculty/Staff $10.00 Individual tickets for the Kissinger Program (Students/Faculty/Staff} $5.00

Tickets may be_-purchased at door. Box Office opens at 7:00 P.M.

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Enoch.Needham lectures his students on the fine points of newspapering during a session of his Advanced Newswriting class.

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October l 0, 1984

LocalMedia Pros Enrich Journalism ·:Program

by Robert Davis Reporter, The Metropolitan

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From behind the black, sponge-like • KOA-Radio microphone,Rick Barber • blows cigarette smoke in the air. He talks to a caller .about the downing of: ' Korean Airliner flight 007.

On the first anniversary of the inci- ' dent,the topic gets emotional responses; good for talk shows.

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Barber does a lot at KOA. Today he is filling the still vacant Alan Berg Spot.

He is also a reporter for the news department. He recalls a typical newsevent.

"It came in as a hazardous material spill." Barber said._ -"' It was a spill of ox blood.

But no matter how occupied Barber is with his full-time job at KOA,there is one appointment he keeps every Tuesday and Thursday. On those days he meets a class of about 30 Auraria -.,._ students at 11 a.m. in the West .

Clamoom building. The topic is broadcast news writing. · He said he has something different to offer.

'Tm not an educator, I'm a broadcaster," Barber said. "I have the !lccess.

Something you may not have with just ,.. a teacher."

Jpurnalism program director Greg Pearson agrees.

"This is why we're so fortunate here at Metro," Pearson said. 'Tve got all of these pros to draw _from."

This semester Pearson hired seven "' currently or recently employed 1 jom:-nalists.

From the Rocky Mountain News he has· attracted Al Knight, assistant managing editor, and ' Lori Spencer, copy desk chief. Knight is teaching In-' ~- troduction to Journalism and Spencer is· teaching Beginning News Edittng.

Jay Whearley, a feature writer at The Denver Post, and Ben Avery, former radio and television personality in Denver, are-teaching Introduction to 7 Journalism.

Former business editor of The' Rocky Mountain News, Bill Strabala. a public relatio~ consultant, is teaching the public relations courses.

And, finally, Diane Hartman, former editor of Contemporary -

THE

busting their butts," he said.

Pearson said studying journalism should require the same discipline as siudying other subjects. .

"I don't ·know why we can't expect them (journalism students) to study as much as physics majors," Peal'Son said. '~Journalisrn can hurt people.'

Knight said he wants his students to see that thinking about the topic is the important part.

"Take common events, common topics, and by discussing them we see there is more than one way to look at it," Knight said.

Hartmari said her concerns are also for the students' awareness.

"They (people) don't read as carefully as they should," she said. "I tell them to question everything they read. : Don't just accept it."

Both instructors said they are learn~· ing as much as the students.

"6iJ "It makes me look at some of the ~ things that I've done," Hartman said.

CQ She said she enjoys teachiI}g because it's more relaxed than working in a Al Knight alternates his time between duties at the newsroom.

Rocky Mountain News and teaching at MS~d"They don't shoot you and throw you out" if you make a mistake, Hartman magazine at The J?enver Post, is said. class from course requirements· for jourShe said she felt some breathing teaching Introduction to Journalism. .... nalism majors. It would remain in the Enoch -Needham and Donald · department but be replaced as a degree space in the classroom that enabled Thompson are journalists with many here to talk about subjects like ethics. requirement with a newspaper producyears of experience in the field, and :Qut not all of the newly recruited tion class. teachers were as eager to get in front of have afso taught at MSC for several The only class he said he might years. a class of journalism students. remove from the department -would be . Pearson said he had to put some extt:a · "We now have .the best journalism Broadcast News Writing. It would be faculty in the state-in any higher effort into g~tting one of the new faculmoved to the s~h department, Peareducation system," Pearson said. son said, where broadcasting is taught . . ty members. · Pearson said he wants to make his "I want to prepare students soundly · "Lori (Spencer) is real shy, I had to program ''hard-nose journalism." in news reporting and n~s writing," work on her," Pearson said. "~he's a "We're not just here to run people Pearson said. pro at editing. I wanted her teaching through a journalism degree," he said.

"It's tough and I want to make it that class."

Pearson said he is trying to get the tougher." .Both Spencer and Barber are former journalism department to focus morE'.

Pearson said there are too many MSC jo.urnalism students. ' · on sound news writing by making students studying journalism in But Knight warned that teaching is several changes in course requirements. · America. not what some people think it is.

The News Media, Propaganda and He continued: "I've come to the realization that Public Opinion course would be "There are way too many people in teaching is not as easy as it looks," replaced with a 400-level ethics class as colleges period."

Knight said. · a requirement for graduating with a · He said the surplus of .rtudents in Pearson said that the newsroom exjournalism degree. The propaganda · journ~lism courses who1 aren't , perience is the strength of his new staff c:ourse would remain in the department interested . in the subject t,ake away members. but wouldn't be required for a degree. from those who work hard.

"Now .they have to learn to teach," Pearson would also remove the "We should be spending 50 percent Pearson said. "They're all newspaper Public Relations Writing and Strategies more of our time with those who are people, they can r_espond quickly.'' 0

FUTU~E

IS IN

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INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS -A. representative will be on campus MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1984 rto discuss

JOHN ANDERSON

GRADUATE STUD)' •

u,A puneyor' of Third Party

@THUNDERBIRD AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

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Politics" ,

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GLEN DALE. ARIZONA 85":306 ,

Interviews_may be scheduled at PLANNING & PLACEMENT SERVICES AURARIA STUDENT ASST. CENTER

AS UCO Events Board Presents

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October 11, 1984 8:PM · ST. CAJETAN'S CENTER Free to All Students Others • $3.00

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BITS & PillCES · Cities on Film ~

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Music and Lyria by Stephen Sondheim Dook by Arthur Laurents Musical and Stage Direction by Claudio Irwin

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October 18, 19, 20, 25, and 27 at 8:00 p.m. and Octobft 28 at 2:00 p.m. l:

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On the Autaria Campus In the Arts Dulldlng Room 271 (MSC Theater) TICKETS: 54.50 thn•rol Public; 52.50 Stuct.nts; f,.. to MSC Sfud•nfl For Ns•rvatlons and Information call 629-4033 This a Joint projecr of rhe MSC Players and rhe Music Acrlvifies Committee and 1s funded by rhe Srudenr Affairs Board of Merropoliron Store Colege

A. M.fropolltan StoN Cohp

"Twinkle Twinkle Little Star... " -.

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Let Us See How Good YOU Are

MSC STUDENT ACTIVITl~S ~ PROUDLY PRESENTS

THE .THIRD ANNUAL _ _\ 7 TEDMACK . ~7 Memorial Amateur Hour ~/ November 28 Auraria Student Center

Room330 ·

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PRIZE-. ~., 1 vl/'-1 Semester In-State Tuition at MSC

GRAND

Prelim-inary Competition , Oct.10 Oct. 24 Nov.14

2-6pm 6-9.pm 2-6pm

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· Aurarla Student Center Mission

We Need: Comedians, Dancers,· Musicians, Jugglers, Singers, Mimes, Other?

For Info please call 629-2595

UNDERSTANDING -CITIES, a film series produced by nationally known urbu planner Edmund Bacon, will be presented by Metropolitan State College and'"t!M MSC Earth Sciences Club.

Film titles in the series are: "Rome: Impact of an Idea," Oct. 17; "Paris: Livinj Space," Oct. 10; "John Nash and London," Oct. 17; "The American UrbaJ Experience," Oct. 31; and "The City of the Future," Nov. 7.

The films will be shown on Wednesdays at noon at the Auraria Higher Educatio1 Student Center, Room 254-56, 9th and Lawrence. Parking is available in lot ( across the street.

Each film will be followed by a 15 minute discumon with experts in the fields Q architecture, h~ory, environment, art, design, planning and development.

Auraria students can apply {Q~ one semester credit through the ·E arth Science Department.

The public is invited at no charge. Bring your hmcb.

The UNDERSTANDING CITIES film series is sponsored in cooperation witl The Denver Partnersiµp, Inc., Historic Denver, Inc., The Urban Design Fon.an and Bannock Corporation.

For more information call 629-3042.

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United Nations Day Observance Planned

Plans are under way for Colorado's observance of United Nations Day on October 24, the 39th anniversary of the founding of the world organization.

Topics of discumon and emphasis in this year's observance will be world disarmament, women's rights, youth, world population, and international drinking water ~upplies and sanitation.

UN Day chair Genevieve N. Fiore of Denver, appointed by Gov. Richard D. Lamm, said. more than 1,000 communities in the U.S. are expected to participate in the annual observance.

The celebration's national chair is Thet'.>dore A. Burtis, president of Sun Co. Inc., who was appointed by President Reagan.

Mrs. Fiore said the purpose of the observance is furthering public understanding of the UN, its accomplishments, its limitations and its pdtential in solving global problems.

Citizens interested in helping plan the observance shotild contact Mrs. Fiore at 3171 W. 36th Avenue, Denver, 80211, 455-1998, of the Colorado Division UNA-USA Office at 980 Grant Street, Denver, 80203, 832-4765, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

In July 1984 Richard M. Fo1 died earlier in tl _ so that studeuts have access to ~ In the inte~ integrated into a specially desi Dr. Fontera'll religious, and p Included are WI States. The coll~ Of special inti The Collected .Ministry of /awaharlal Ni lnformatiol The volumes Tendulkar, D Various publ' These voluin~

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October 10, 1984

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· Scholarships for the Disabled /Available I

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. Disabled Colora~oans seeking a college education may apply until Thursday, November 1, 1984 for scholarship ·funds for the Spring 1985 semester, George Wayne, Dean of Student Academic Services, University of Col. orado at Denver has announced.

The $30,000 annual Constance Ahlin fund provides. full or part-time tuition scholarships as well as transportation assistance, childcare, special equipment needs, vocational counseling, nointerest loans, and work-study opportunities for disabled students.

Established in 1978, the fund is "to be used so that any deserving handicap, ped person ... who wants an oppor tunity to become self-sufficient in any chosen field of endeavor, shall be ~isted," Wayne said.

All students must qualify and be. admitted to the university before they r~ive awards. In case of "special stu-. dent status," students with a high school diploma or~ GED may be admitted.

For more information, call CU-Denver Student Academic Services at 629-84.27.

Nonviolence Expert to-Speak

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Parents at Work: . A Conference ·

Richard M. Fontera Collection

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~utaria Library. was pleased to accept the book collection of era, former president of Metropolitan State College, who had e year. His family donated the collection asx:ording to his wishes d faculty of the Auraria campus,_as well as other scholars, could is material. .. . of providing access to the materials, the collection is being ~ia's circulating collection. These works may be identified by ~ed book plate in the coyer of each one. . collection evidences his abiding interest in· the pholosophical, !itical thought of India and of other Southeast Asian countries. tks published in India and in London, as well as in the United ltion is a valuable gift to Auraria Library and to all who use it. rest in the collection of over 350 works are the following: . ' W9rks of Mahatma Gandhi. 46 vols. Delhi: Publications Division !lformation and Broadcasting, Government of India, 1958-1971. ru's Speeches. 4 vols. Delhi: Publications Divisions Ministry of and Broadcasting, Government of India.

--.. tclude speeches given during the years 1946-1963.

G. Mahatma: Life of Mahandas Karamchand Gandhi. 8 vols. sand dates. c6ver the years 1869-1948.

The Student Activities Lecture Series Program at MSC is sponsoring a lecture on nonviolence by Dr. Gene Sharp, author and nonviolence expert, noon, October 10, Room #330 of the Auraria Student Center, Ninth and LaWI'ence Streets; Sharp, director of the program on Nonviolent Sanctions in Conflict and Defense at Harvard University, will lecture on "The P.oli_tics of Nonviolent Action.'' He has authored several books on nonviolent struggle, power, political problems and defense po~icy: · . · · There is a $1 charge for the lecture, which is open to the.public. Admittance is free to MSC students. · For further information call Jackie Weigand, 629-2595.

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The Parent Education Resource Center at MSC is co-sponsoring' PARENTS AT WORK, a conference for those in · . businesses employing par<mts, 8:30 .a.m. to 4 p.m. ; October 26, St. Francis Inferfaith Center, Auraria Higher Educatipn Center.

Gayle Magee, director · of Human Resources- for Holland and Hart, attorneys at law, i"nd Judy Kaufman, coordinator for Working Parents Resources at Mountain Bell, will be the conference presenters. . Magee arid kaUfman will C9Ver topics such as, employer-sponsored programs to meet the needs of working parents, conducting a needs assessment: pros and cons, "Tax Wise" benefits programs, and advantages ~mployers can gain by implementing programs for working parents..

Other 'topics of discumon include child -care referral programs, working at home, job"sharing, maternity/paternity leave, time off for sick childten, employer consortiums and part-time work for professionals. .

Registration fee is $55. Free parking is available in Lot H at 8th and Curtis .

Streets. Parking for 50 cents an hour is available in Lot Q, Speer Blvd. and Lawrence Street.

For more information call the Parent Education Resource Center, 629-8362.

Senlltor Regis Groff to Teach a Special Mini-Coune

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State Senator Regis Groff·will teach a special mini-course · during this Semester at MSC. The course is entitled "Election 84: New Minority Politics" and will examine the impact of minority groups upon the electoral process of 1984 Elections and the elections on minority groups. The significance of the candidacy of R~v. Jesse Jackson will be analyzed in-depth. .

The 1 credit hour course will meet over two Saturdays-October 13th and 20th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration will be open until October 19th.

For additional information, please contact Afro-American Studies Department, 629-2543.

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October I 0, 1984

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Sondheim Musical An Auraria ·First and story by Arthur Laurents, tells of a small country town which has become Reporter, The Metropolitan bankrupt because its ..main company Auraria's first campus-wide musical _· manufactured a product that never wore out. After the company's presiis coming to the MSC theater next· dent died, the money goes to his ,.. · week, marking the start of what·will be an annual event. jncompetent, fun-loving wife Cora Hoover Hooper {played by Jayne "Anyone Can Whistle," by Stephen Eubanks). Cora then tries desperately Sondheim, will be the feature mus1cru. starting Thursday and it will be followto get the town council to come up with something that will bring prosperity ed by a different musical each year' back into the town. according. to David Sckolnik, ChairCora confides in the town comp- '" man of the Music Activities Committee. troller, Schub (Richard Denny), and pleads with him to come up with an "This is the first campus-wide idea to bring in money before the musical Auraria has ever put on and we townspeople revolt. Schub devises a at the MAC are very excited about it," plan to create a fake miracle by making said Sckolnik. "We have ab extremely § water pour from a dry rock, using a talented company, and together with ~ electrical pump·; and then to sell tickets the MSC Players, we are sure that this >.to the people to drink from the water. first show will generate a lot of ~ The water wiil supposedly make enthusiasm." · anyone who drinks it "new, / Sckolnik got together with Dan Mur· independent, wise, beautiful, and ray, president of the MSC Players, last summer and decided to have the Anyone Can Whistle's Jayne Eubanks, El Armstrong,and R~ana Rafus . perfect." . · Business florishes until Fay Apple • Players and the MAC collaborate on a (Rosanna Rains), head nurse at the musical. They hope it will draw town's sanitarium, iflarclies up to the director. together everyone on campus. · "Whistle" because she said it would be "miracle" rock and ·demands that "There is no sense of tradition at this a great challenge. .

"We chose Claudia not only because Schub let her patients drink from the school," said Sckolnik. "So we are star"I've ·never done Jl ~ppgheim musical of her work with the Colorado Opera," waters so that they can become normal. ting with a musical to draw people said Sckolnik. "But because she is very before,'" said Irwin. "This particular Realizing that nothing will happen together and create a sense of unity one is very difficult and requires a lot of knowledgeable about staging shows after they drink the water, Schub tells throughout the campus ... that require elaborate work, and pickwork from everyone involved to be put Nurse Apple that he has already sold Sckolnik and Murray chose Claudia on successfully. I think it's going to go ing actors who can do the right job." the last of the tickets. Apple then runs over very well."

Irwin, who has done extensive work After I~n accepted the task, she away and leaves the loonies to run with the Colorado Opera Company, as decided to put on Sondheim's "Anyone Can_Whistle," by Sondheim loose.

"This is a very complicated musical," said Irwin. "Not only story-wise but .:. also musically. I think everyone who comes to see it will be very entertained."

"Whistle" will be performed October 18, 19, 20, 25 and 27 at 8:00 p.m., and Oct. 28. at 2 p.m. in room 271 of the· Arts building (the MSC theater). -..

Tickets are free to MSC students, $2.50 for students, and $4.50 to the general public.

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Jazz Takes Poll Opera No Go ·

AURARIA B· ·O .·O·K CENTE·R 955 Lawrence Street

029-3230

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

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The results of the Auraria Music Poll have been tabulated. Although most of the responses wer~ received thrqugh solicitation some of our readers actually took the inititative and the ~ffort to res- ' pond. We thank you very much!

Surprisingly, Jazz ran away with it receiving 28 votes from the 40 polls turned in. Soft Rock apd Reggae tied for ·second with 21; · and, believe it or not, Classical music caine in third.

Judging by the ·"other" category 'responses there should have been more choices, namely Blues (or Rhythm & Blues), Funk, New Wave (or New Rock), Fusion, Country Swing .(Asleep At The Wheel, Jimmy Buffet, Comander Cody, etc.), and Pop. Opera probably could have been left out. It amassed a grand total of three- and two of thoSe. were ones in which every category was checked.

The Entertainment Department of The Metropolitan would like to thank all of the participants in our poll and we look forward to entertaining you in the future.

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The Unusllal Gyndi_ Lauper Bops Boulder

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by Chris Deutsch Reporter, The Metropolitan

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Cyndi Lauper sat at her record player, playing some favorite obscure albums. She had a small mandolin with her that she took and moved to center stage. Lauper grinned and JVent into some Ritchie Blackmore licks off of the classic Deep Purple anthem, "Smoke On The Water." The crowd at the CU Events Center went wild. it was totally unexpected, and yet in perfect keeping 'vith Lauper's zany, off-the-wall persona.

Her trademark, "Girls Just Want To Have Fun," was also done to the absolute delight of her fans. It's her best statement against the fashionorientated music crowd, and it's obvious that they only take her at face value. Lauper's anti-fashion statements have very much become the "thing to do," as orange hair, funky sunglasses, striped jackets, and beads were all raging.

Lauper handles a wide variety of tunes with suprising ease; I'm still not 0

sure what style her real voice is. There's the little kid with a heavy Brooklyn accent playing with helium-which characterizes her current smash "She Bop." Then the little kid grows up on the beautiful ballad " Time · After Time." That song went to number one and, once and for all, proves Lauper's versatility. It would be a crime if it doesn't steal s<;>me year-end awards.

Last Friday she sang it wonderfully.

Lauper's 1,1ninhibited style came through loud and clear as she raced around· the stage with childlike abandon. On a brief foray out into the crowd for SO!fle serious bopping _with the fans, she was accompanied by only one security guard and the people ate it right up.

The member.s of the crowd brought beads and flqwers and tried to get Lauper to autograph their programs as they reach~C'~lf91' a chance to touch their newest hero:'She smiled, obviously pleased by all the attention, and responded in her typically Brooklyn style: "Look at you guys!" There's no question who the crowd had its eyes on that ni$ht.

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Auraria Book Center

ELECTRONIC' DEPT.

EN HOUSE OCL 16-18 Try our new computer stations where you can comfortably sit and opei:ate hardware and peripheral systems by Hewlett-Packard, Epson and Sperry!'

DEMONSTRATIONS OF HARDWARE IOAM--+PM:

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Tuesday- Hewlett -Packard Wednesday-Hewlett- Packard Thursday-Epson Register for door prizes ($25 gift certificates)- ~inners will be announced Friday, Oct. 191

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AURARIA B·O·O·K ·CENTER Lawrence&9thSt. 629-3230

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Call the Carnation Weight Loss Center · nearest you. Bring this coupon.

Sit down for a free consultation.

Th~n get 4 days' food, free.

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t-i:ame AJdres:.

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Ct!), Scace, Zip

One pffer per cusmmer, expires October 13, 1984.-

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ARVADA. (303) 424-1536, Marker Squar<. 8061 WaJswmch Bh·J. A URORA, (303) 750-5106, Re~ana Pia:•. 3186 D. Sourh Parker FEDERAL HEIGHTS. (303) 465.-1733. Federal Plaza. 1(1348 N. Federal & l04th LAKEWOOD. (303 ) 986-8489. Lochwo<..I Square. 1535 S.'Kiplmg Pkwy.

LITILEION. (303) 773-1061. foxnJl!t" Pl,.:a. !fZZ6 S.•uch Hull\ Srrc<t S99fttdo<s

not include food.

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Bu t stick w;th th< Carna1;on Prujlram. ;, can wurk for '''" ·

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New B_owie_LP Boogies·

by D.J. Owens Entertainment Editor, The Metropolitan

David Bowie pulls out all the stop~ in his latest album entitled Tonight.

Under considerable pressure to improve upon last year's masterpiece, Let's Dance, Bowie gathers a colorful, diverse, and hard-rocking assemblage in order to maintain the "let's dance"

ideal.

The characteristic saxophones show up i.n the form of The Borneo Horns. A full complement of tenor, baritone, and alto saxes, The Borneo Horns enable Bowie to spend his time' doing more important tliings, namely keeping his little rock orchestra together and lively.

Carlos Alomar, who was with Bowie

in the mid-seventies, has returned, though his guitar is indecipherable.

And Tina Turner backs Bowie up on the title track, though her position is likewise, just back-up and, practically negligible.

It's Iggy Pop who adds such a great d~al to Tonight. Like the Bowie/Pop collaboration "China Girl" which appeared on Pop's The Idiot only later to be covered by Bowie on Let's Dance, Tonight contains two Bowie/Pop songs that were originally on the lg's Lust For Life album.

There are also two new Bowie/ Pop songs including the very effective "Dancing With The Big Boys" which summons up images' from The Idiot, only accessible. "Don't Look Down" is one of the two reggae-flavored songs on side one and dates back to 1979 when Pop reunited with former. Stooges cohort James Williamson. It's the usual Iggy Pop poetry with all fts grandiose, romantic gloom that is his trademark:

~, TA.co BELLS

ls Now OPEN!

-4....

I went this morning to the cemetary to see old Rudy Valentino buried lipstick traces on his name...

He never looked down Bowie's vocals-are still very much in good form. He's flowin~ easily when he wants to, and throwing chordal punches when the emphasis demands it.

Side two contains five back-to-back hits including "Blue Jean" which is already getting airplay. "Tumble and Twirl" is an elaborate dance number, although probably too long (4:56) for " Billboard and time-conscious radioland.

Dare I say that Tonight is even better than The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust? It may not have the unified, single theme of Ziggy, but Bowie has learned to put such cosmic goals behind .. him. The order of the day is to get the people to forget abOut all those troubles and start shuffling and twisting all those feet. The "F•#k art, let's dance" bandwagon continues to rage and David Bowie is going to ride on it in style, if not maybe just for tonight. D

Our new Taco Bell, restaurant is now open fQr business. · We' re serving the most deliciously different food in town. Including tacos, burritos, tostadas and our very own Enchirito.. . . All made from only the finest, highest qu~ity ingredients available.

Like quality ground beef cooked in Taco Bell's own famous sauce. Real cheddar cheese.

Not processed. Natural, rich sour cream.

Garden fresh vegetables.

Plus, we prepare your order after you place it, not before.

So, for a taste that's deliciously different, come' into Taco Bel1 today.

But don't come in alone, bring this coupon with you.

Cl 1981

So Much Beauty So much beauty So rare to shine We hide inside

Toco Bell

r. ---------------------~ THIS COCJPON GOOD FOR A

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~~!REE ~lfmR/f;f!?o~lfPREME~=~ II UMn: ONECOCJPON

AT REGULAR PRICE.

~~ l'ER VISIT. Solt flour tortilla. Fresh ground beef. Pinto beans. Rich sour cream. Fresh lelluce and

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afraid to find another too much like ourselves ... stingy and wrong most of the time

tomatoes. Chopped oninns. Real cheddar cheese. Mild red or spicy green sauce.

I~. m~~T~A'~~~~~I· -----------------------

Not often enough we see the beauty inside ·

-DJ Owens . ~ -- ·'

October l 0, l 984

SPORIB Men Run to SecOnd-Place Finish .

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by Curt Sandoval Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

national qualifying meet in New Mexico next month.

Peterson said the team is very strong with its front pack of runners and he feels the team should be able to qualify for nationals if the number five and six runners can contribute.

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The men's cross country team captured second place in a meet at the Col_.,rado School of Mines last week in Golden. Six teams participated.

MSC three time All-American Charlie Blueback was the top finisher for the Roadrunners as he finished in second place overall on the hilly course with a 27:21 time. ..' Head coach Michael Peterson said Ray Roberts was a "pleasant surprise," as he finished in sixth overall at 27:34.

Roberts was the second scorer for the Roadrunners.

"I was pleased with everyone's performance," Peterson said. He added "Metro went into the meet to beat Mines

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and they accomplished that goal.

Peterson said Southern Colorado, a team MSC must contend with to qualify for Nationals, won the meet.

The CU graduate said the team will <:<>ntinue high mileage workouts for the next three weeks before tapering off to speed work in hopes for peaking at the

Other finishers for Metro were; George Frushor, 7th at 27:47, John Montgomery 14th at 28:48, Paco San: chez 18th at 29:35, Dave Garcia 21st at 30:08 and Tim Bryant 27th at 30:08 .

All of these times are for five miles.

This weekend the team will travel down south to the New Mexico Highland Invitational meet. The Roadrunners will be running on the same course on which the district qualifying meet will be held.

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Women Look to.Hit Four Straight

MSC junior Catherine Guiles (left) hits a spike last week against Regis. Guiles leads the Roadrunners in spikes and blocks.

The women's volleyball team will be hunting for its fourth straight win when Colorado College steps into the .PER building tonight at 7 p.m.

The lady Roadrunners destroyed Eastern Montana in three straight games Sunday, 15-9, 15-2, and 15-3, to put the women back on track with their third straight win.

Against Eastern Montana in the first game, MSC played with a lot of intensity as they jumped out to an early 6-1 lead. The women never looked back as they rolled to a 15-9 first game win.

After a slow start in the second game with the score knotted up at 2-2 Metro exploded for 13 unanswered points.

Freshman Darlene Katzer had a great serving game while Catherine Guiles was her usual spectacular self at the net, blocking numerous hits as well as putting away many kills for MSC. The third game proved to be the ~ saine type of offensive display as Metro > rambled to a 15-3 win. Head coach Pat .g Johnson was able to do a great deal of ; substituting, something she rarely has ~ had the opportunity to do this year. ::s This weekend the women will be U hosting the MSC Invitational Volleyball Tournament in the PER building. Matches are scheduled to begin at 1 p. m., Friday and run all day · on Saturday.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both represented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you 're part of a health care system in which educational and . career advancement are the rule, •c not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you 're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, · Clifton, NJ 07015.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAM BE.

Curt Sandoval

Cross Country John Liese, a ·MSC senior last year on the Roadrunners track and cross coun.try team, finished in third place at Sunday's Governor's Cup race in Denver.

Liese of Boulder was the first American finisher coming in at a time of 30:17 for 10 kilometers (6.2 miles). The race brought in more than 5,600 runners.

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 clients 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 l!c Insurance Payments Accepted

Individual Financial Plans

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October 10, 1984

SPORIB MSC Offensive AttaCk Beats D. U .

by Diane Koogle Spo~

Writer, The Metropolitan

Strong offense dominated the women's soccer team's play when it beat the University of Denver 1-0• Wednesday afternoon.

MSC's offense immediately went on' the attack and completely eontrolled the Pioneer's defense throughout the

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first half of the game. DU did not take a shot on goal until nearly the end of the half, and only took about three shots the entire half.

Although DU did not play much offense during the first half it did play tough on defense, each Roadrunner drive ended with a crucial defensive play by DU or a missed shot. Due to an offsides call, one shot MSC did score

CIA ... for Careers of Consequehce Campus Interviews OCTOBER 31 & NOVEM·BER 1, 1984 The CIA has challenging career opportunities in many fields. There are openings both in Washington D.C. and overseas. Qualified applicants will have an opportunity to reach senior management levels, plus they will have the satisfaction of serving with a unique group of people whose special concern is the security of the Nation.

· was called back. Thus, the score at half-time remained 0-0 Forward Nina Drnec scored Metro's only goal 10 minutes into the second half. At close range she took two shots that bounced off the DU goalkeeper . before, the third shot went in the goal.

. ' The MSC women !Ost to Texas A & M 2-0 Friday afternoon in a wet battle at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. It was the first time this year the team has played on Astroturf, and the team fought the field as much-. as it fought the Aggies.

Following the goal, MSC relaxed its offense somewhat and concentrated on defense and playing the clock.

Halfback Carla Heller made several key plays througout the game with her quick speed and powerful kicks.

The game ended with a final score of 1-0, MSC defeating DU.

The Roadrunners will play three games in Colorado Springs this weekend. Saturday's double-header has the women opposing Macalester College at 11:00 a.m. and Trinity • University at 3:30 p.m. Sunday MSC challenges Gustavus Adolphus at 9:30 a.m. (]

Sports Notes Swimming John Bockstahler has been named by Athletic Director Bill Helman as the MSC men's and women's intercollegiate swimming coach.

Bockstahler, a native of Lowell Indiana, is a 1984 g;.aduate of Western State College in Gunnison with a B.A. in Business Management. As a varsity swimmer at WSC, Bockstahler qualified for the NAIA championships all four years he attended the school.

He placed in the top 15 in the nation three times.

Basketball

Some of the disciplines we are looking for are : Anthropology (Cultural, Political) Auditing Chemistry (Nuclear, Physical, Analytical) Computer Science Demography Economics (Masters, PhD, or GPA above 3.5 only) Editing Engineering (All Majors) English Fine Arts Foreign Area Studies

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Geography Geology History Imagery Information Science International Relations Journalism Law Liberal Arts Library Science Linguistics (especially difficult languages) MBA

Mathematics Military Science Oceanography Operations Research Optics Photogrammetry Physics Political Science Physical Science Remote Sensing Social Science Sociology Statistics

We are also looking for some generalists with several of the following qualifications for some of our overseas positions: GPA 2.5 Military Service Age 24-34 Good Written and Oral Foreign Language Capabilhy Communication Skills Foreign Residence Well-developed Interpersonal Skills Credentials Needed: U.S. Citizenship High Moral Character Bachelor's Degree or Better With Good GPA Strong Interest in Foreign Affairs Able to Pass Strict Security and Medical Standards Salaries: Entry Level Salaries Run From $17,500 to $29,000 Depending on Qualifications

To arrange your campus interview. contact your Placement Office now.

If an interview is inconvenient at this time, send your resume to : Personnel Representative P.O. Box 10748 Golden, CO 80401

Men's Tennis

The men's basketball program was granted $15.00 on a pay back basis to rent the Denver Auditorium Arena\for home games by the Student · Affairs Board last Wednesday. The SAB voted 7-2 in favor of the loan.

Football Standing

Central Intelligence Agency The CIA IS an equal opportunity employer

Capra -succeeds his coach for four years John Arntz. Capra was also captain of Metro State's tennis team in ..

1982-83.

SWIM MEET- Campus

GOLD DIVISION Paul Bearers R.O.T.C. T.N.T.C.H. Extra's Raiders

3-0

2-1 1-1

0-2 0-2

SILVER DIVISION Deltan Sigma Chi The Conniptions Misfits Leftovers Crabs

2-0 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-0

week~

Tuesday, October 9

(C

In 1983 Capra won National.Association of Intercollegiate Athletics honors as an All-District choice in doubles.

The Colorado Tennis Association rank- • ed Capra eighth in 1983 and 12th in 1982 in open singles in the state.

Campus Recreation

This .-

Athletic Director Bill Helman has .named Dave Capra as Head Coach of the Metropolitan State College men's intercollegiate tennis team. Capra, 22, was captain of th 1983-84 varsity, in his final year of eligibility. A 1980 graduate of Denver's South High School, Capra is a senior majoring in Management in the Business School at Metro State.

3:00 p.m. Raiders v.s. Extras 4:00 p.m. R.O.T.C. v.s. T.N.T.C.H.

Thursday, October 11 3:00 p.m. Misfits v.s. Leftovers 4:00 p.m. Crabs v.s. Delta Sigma Chi

Recreation's Third Annual Swim meet will take place Wednesday October 17, at 6 p.m. Register at Campus Recreation checkout (PER 108) or in the pool just prior to the meet. There is a $5.00 ' individual entry fee.

COED

RACQUET-

BALL

TOUR-

N AMENT -

Mixer tourna- • ment (loose your partner) Friday October 26, 1984 at 6 p.m. Winner will be determined by points awarded.

Deadline for entry is Thursday, October 25.

ANNUAL TURKEY TROT- The annual turkey trot

will be held on November 1. Sign up for the 2.35 mile course through Confluence Park. The en.try fee is $1.00 for all divisions including men, women and age grouped divisions.

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October 10, 1984 '

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Monday, October 15 Wednesday, October 10 Volleyball v.s. Colorado College at home 7 p.m.

Friday, October 12

Men's Soccer y.s.

University, away

Seattle Pacific

Wednesday, October 17 Volleyball v.s.

7p.m.

UNC at home

MSC Invitational Volleyb3ll Tournament home 1-8 p.m.

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Saturday, October 13 MSC Invitational Volleyball Tournament home all day Cross Country at New Mexico .Highlands, NM .

Women's Soccer v.s. Macalester College; Trinity Universit)(_at Col·orado Springs

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The MSC cheerleaders were one of the first visable effects that showed school .spirit Jias grown in inter' collegiate athletics. Now, the "unknown MSC Roadrunner" is providing support at MSC athletic events.

·1 .ohn Labatt took over a brewery ir.i 1827 and. began to make Canadian beer his · way. It was the beginning of Canada's Beer.

Discover Canada's best kept secret. The perfectly balanced taste between robust European lagers· and lighter American beers.

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Labatt's ... born of a dual heritage combining the hearty characteristics of European brewing tr~ditio'n and the mellow taste of finer American / ·beers. A perfect ·' taste ... less · '· heavy than the .

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Lost to Denver University 3-2 Won against Colorado School of · Mines 3-1 ~on against Mesa 3-2 Won against Easter Montana 3-0

Cross Country Sunday, October 14 Men's Soccer v.s. University of British Columbia, away Women's Soccer v.s. Gustavus Adolphos at Color~do Springs

Second place at Colorado School of Mines Invitational

Women's Soccer Lost to Texas A&M 2-0

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The perfect beer. )

Women's Volleyball

Brussels 1964

Europeans, with more character than the Americans. And more purely drinkable than either.-Labatt's. The taste that has WO!}. over 100 . <.. .-~"?~_. .~~ .!!; _.

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~old me~als in -~lf"t~

international · ."'"-h -"'c_.. . -~ .,. """' r·l competitions. ,The 1: ;;·~ -· fresh, crisp taste · .. ~· of the number one beer in all of :~; ' Canada. Labatt's.

Canada's Beer. Tpe perfect beer is here.

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October IO, '1984

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Denver center Cl,oema presents-"Vlrldlana" at 7:30 p.m. DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Call 893-4000 for more lnformatton.

Wednesday 10

ODl-tv Channel 12 present$ "On the Money." The first of a 13-part series on personal money management at 8:30 p.m.

Also at 10:30 "Teletunes" music videos.

Aurarla Jewish Student.Alliance meeting.

Student Center room 251 at noon. Call 629-3324 for more details.

MSC llack Student and UCO Associated Black Students meeting In Student Center room 351 G. noon to 1 p.m. Call 629-3322 for more Information.

Friday 12

MSC Right Team meettng. Student Center

room 230 CID at 1 p.m. Call 629-3316 for flight plans. ·

Men's Health Care seminar. student Center 151. noon to 1:30 p .m . Call 629-2525 for more lnformatton.

MSC Public Forum and Lecture Serles.

Speaker Gene Sharp-Spokesman for Peace. Student Center room 330. noon to 1 p.m. Call 629-2595 for more Information.

MSC llack Stude,nt Alllance and UCD Black Students meeting In Student Center 351 G. 10-11 a.m. Call 629-3322 for more lnformatton.

MSC Publlc Meeting "Maintaining Humaness In a High Tech World." Speaker Roy Romer In st. Cajetans. 4 to 6 p .m. Call 629-8425 for more Information.

MSC lnvttattonal Volleyball Tournament.

PERH 104. 1 to B p .m . Call 629-3145 for more Information.

MSC Student Acttvttt.. Talent Night In the Mission. 7 to 9 p .m. Call 629-2595 for more details.

"lulldlng aa Celebration" a free lecture

by Wiiiiam Turnball Jr. Denver Center Cinema at 5:15 p .m. Call 629-2877 for more Information.

MSC Concert Choir and the Metropolitan Singers will perform at noon In st. CaJetans.

Call 629-2714 for more details.

AHEC COmmunJty Relatlons Conference Service Luncheons. staff of MSC. UCD and DACC welcome. Seattng limited. 11 :30 to 1:30 p.m. Call 629-8533 for more lnformat Ion.

Boulder Jou Feltlval presents "stan Getz Quartet" at the Chatauqua Part< Auditorium 8 p .m. Tickets at all Select-a~Seat outtets. Call 444-0202 for more Information.

Denver center Cinema presents- "Monty Python's Life of Brian" at 7:15 p.m. c;md "Giida Uve" at 9 p .m . DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Call 892-4000 for more Information.

Thursday 11 Free state Health Department Measles Immunization Cllnlc. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p .m.

East Class room. room f:l)9 . Call 629-2525 for more Information .

MSC Black Student Alllanc• and UCD Associated Black Students meeting In Stu· dent Center room 351 G. 5 to 6 p .m. Call 629-3322 for more lnformatlon .

ICIDI - tv Channel 12 presents- "The Lady Vanishes" a Hitchcock film at 8 p .m.

Loretto Height• College'• Beaumont . Gallery will display 5 Artists' works until ~ November 11 . 3001 S Federal Blvd.

12:30-4:30 p .m. M·F and 1 to 5 p .m.

Sundays.

NEW Calendar deadline time 1 p.m. Late entries will not be published.

AHEC Claultled Staff Council Meeting. Student Center 230 C/D noon to 1 p .m . Call 629-31~5 for more Information.

MSC lnvttattonal Volleyball Tournament.

PERH 8 a.m. to 8 p .m. Call 629-3145 for more Information.

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Mattei Swim Meet PERH. pool 8:30-4 p .m.

Call 629-3_ 145 for mQre lnformatton.

MSC Semlnart "Blo-Ethlcal Reallttes: Alternatives In Living and Dying." Science Building room 119 9 a .m. to 4 p .m. Call 629-3115 for more Information.

Boulder Jazz Felttval presents- "Jack De.Johnette with Special Edition" at Macky Audlorlum. Tickets at all Select-a-Seat outlets. Call 444-0202 for more Information.

Denver center Cinema presents- "Young Frankenstein" at 1:30 p .m .• "Giida Live" at 3:30 p.m .• " Vlrldlano" at 5:30 p .m .. "Tell Them Wiiiie Boy Is Here" at 8 p .m. DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Call 892-4000 for more Information.

"Everyday Bamboo: Useful Objects from the Lutz Bamboo Collection" opens today for display at the Denver Art Museum. 100 West 14th Avenue Parkway. Call 575-2794 for more Information.

Storage Technology meeting with students. 1020 9th st. 4 to 6 p .m. Call 629--3474 for more Information.

MSC Right Team practice at Tri County Air· port 8:30 a .m. Cell 629-3316 for more Information.

Boulder Jou Feltlval presents- "Chick Corea Septet." Macky Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Call 444-0202 for more lnformatton.

l:'. i.rl MSC Symphony ·Vl'Ofl Dr. Wiiiiam Morse. Conduotor. st. CaJeton's 8 p .m . Call 629-2714 for more Information.

Boulder Jazz Festival ends tonight with "Eddie Harris Quartet and Kenny Barron" at Macky Auditorium. 8 p .m. Tickets at all Select-a-Seat outlets. Coll 444-0202 for more Information.

Lall night to see nm Jones at the Comedy Works. 1226 15th st. Larimer Square. Call 592-1178 for more Information.

Denver Center Clnemapresents- " Young Frankenstein" a t 3:30 p .m .. "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" at 5:30 p .m.. " Monty Python's Life of Brian" at 7:30 p .m . DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Call 892-4000 • for more Information.

Radio Statton Committee meeting. student Center 255 A at 11 o .m. Call 629-2797 for . more Information.

Nuclear Study Group In St. Francis Board room 5 to 7 p .m. Call 623-2340 for more Information.

OPTOMETRIST

825-6999

:\lonthello Vi,ion Centt'r :\fonthello State Rank Huildinit 45th a na Pepria. Suitt' 507 :!71-.5990

· Idaho Sprinl!' \ ' i,ion Cenll'r 217 lfith Street I -57fi- 4 ~H

$20 Discount to Students, Faculty, & Staff with Purchase ~ of Prescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package Plus: Extended Wear Contact Lenses $80 per pair Exdrulc·s S2<J Dis('()1111t./ fram<",. ·: 111 i11or frc1111l' rqw ir.,

[D oe.\ 11ot i11d1td<' Dof'for\ j c•c•.

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·: Free Seri;ices ·:· Acli11,·/nw11f

Expires 12131184

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Baptist Student Union meeting. St. Francis Center room 1, at noon. Coll 623-2340 for more information.

UCD lnatltute tor Urban and Public Polley Research- Management Certtflcatlon Program. student Center 330 A/B, 1 to 8 p .m.

Call 629-5277 for more lnformatton.

"SUCCeedlng In the Job Search" seminar for displaced homemakers. The six evening workshops begin tonight 6:30 to 9:30 p .m . and also meets on Thursdays. 5900 South Santo· Fe Drive. Coll 797-5808 for more Information.

Denver Center Cinema preMnfl "The Garden of the Flnzl-Contlnls': at 7:30 p .r::n . .

DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Call 892-4000 for more Information.

St. Ellzabeth Service 9 and 1 f a.m.

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler

1050 \\'. Colfax acros.~ from Auraria Cam pu~

Tuesday 16

Wednesday ·17

Monday 15 MSC Soclology Auoclatlon Conference on " MecU.a Abuse : Action for the Future."East Classroom 214 9 a .m. to 6 p .m.

Call 355-2064 for more Information.

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Monday Night Football Green Bay . at Denver.' See It at the Mission 7 to 10 p .m.

Call 629-3185 for moreJnformatlon.

Sunday 14

Saturday 13

Lecture by John Anderson "Presidential Politics: A Third Party View." st. CaJetan's 8 p .m. Call 629-3399 for more Information.

iuu. . Forum: " Is Congress for Sale? The Pros and Cons of PACS." St. Francis meeting room 1. noon to 1 p.m. Call 623-2340 for more Information.

Inevitable storm over Cisco ...

MSC Black Student Alllance and UCD Associated Black students meeting In stu· dent Center 351 G noon to 1 p .m. Call 629-3322 for more Information.

MSC Earth Science Club 'lv'orkshop and Film Serles. Student Center 254/6. noon to 1 p .m. Call 629-3042 for more lnformot1on.

MSC Wind EnMMnbl• Dr. Glen Yarberry.

Conductor. st. CaJeton's at noon. Call 629-2714 for more Information. ·campus Recreation 3rd annual SWlm meet. PERH pool at 6 p .m . Call 629-3145 for more Information. · Starting tonight at the Comedy Works. Biii Engvol. Showtlme 8:30. 1226 15th st.

Larimer Square. Call 592-1178 for more Information.

Denver Center Cinema presents- " Mld· Doy Break" at 12:45 p .m. on early French comedy and BBC-TV Documentary. "Seeing the Movies" film/lecture program at 6:45 p .m .• "Black Narcissus" at 7:30 p .m.

DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Call 892-4000 for more Information.

Transcendental Meditation Technique Free Introductory Lectures In Student Center room 254 3 p .m. and 7:30 p .m.

Alcohollca Anonymous meeting. Student Center 257, 2 to 3 p.m.

October 10, 1984 /

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'IU/tl l'IOl llllOMAI. WOID l'llOCIWm?M Oller 400 Theses. Otsser1o11ons. MonUK:rlpts completed to perfectlon In 5 years. Proofreodlng;.relloble. All '°'"'°'5· G.<?11 and corn· porero1es. 433·4008 10/17

For Sale

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GENEllC WIDOINQ l'ltOK>QltNHY. I shoot, you keep negs.

Don't get burned by 500% markups. Oependob!e, top qoollty. reasonable not role. Call Jim 629-2507 or 777·9685

77 MALM ClMllC COWi Good shape, runs good, needs Interior work. 74,000 miles. $750 or best otfef. 232·5207. • Night or weekends.

10/10

1115

SCHOLARSHll'S, QllAH1S, AWAllDS, UNDERGRADUATE. POST GAAOUAT-See tt you quality. Bogorts SchOlorshlp Matching Service 340-1840 121&

l'IOlt SALi IV OWNllt: Lorge. oomforloble 2M Condo 1.,

,

qulet, .shody suburbs only 10 m4nuteS rrom Auroroo <;u1 11..,..., 11% percent Cl!ISumobkt loon w. V9fY llexlble lerms. $42.000. coll 355-4147.

10/17

llOADWAY IECllETARIAl SEllVICES. We Jype piofesslonol and accurate resumes. letters. theses. Two dollars for double-space pages. 534· 7218.

10/17

2 19M CMIVY'S; both run. good for reslaallon . Con'! alloo:I spooe anymore! 2-54'1 S700 985·3342 10/10

YOU CAN'T lEAllN To Speak Spanish without speaking Sponlshll Conver10tton groups foonlng rtCN/. Procllce folk· Ing In Spanish with other sludenfs In o fun. no pressure o1mos!)Mre. All levels. Guidance provided by on exper· lenoedMor. CaH922-3825.

10/10

SIJ I001S Hanson Otollon Solt (red). Fl11 lodles size 8 M or men's size 6 or 7 N. A deal o1 $50. Call Use. days 629·2507 (leovem.soge) • 10/10 llZI 111'11 cowmnoN 832·5646.

m

I0011 2

par

S45 each. Call 1215

•ANllll MOI Don't dfopl 8e at !he lopl Lei me get you caught up (quick), then ftnd and etlmlnote who18Y81' Is bkx:tclng your piogress. Low cost Moring for au levels. Coll 922·3825.

/>

10/31

EXTENDIO WIAI CONTACT LENIB S150 complefe Includes exam. 825-2500 1215

Help Wanted

MOlllNQ IN ACCOUNnNQ l'lllNCIUS and Intermediate.

Joyce988·6747. p .m. or233·8786m9ssoge/doys.

1215

JOI QPBlf«a UCO Evenll seeks lo 1111 Its special events piogramer poellton. You must hove a 2.5 GPA and be a UCO student. Call 629·2510.

10t10 ~

1'\?l't9-Accurote and Reolonoble. call Sandi o1234· 1095 •

O~ JOIS..5ummer, yr. rOl.M. E\60P8. S. Nn«..

Aualrolllo, Alla. All fleldl. 5900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write UC, PO Bx 52·C0·2 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 10/17

rrm

2 At& WATCMES With eorn-ot·hOme piogrom. Many excellent Income opportunlttes. Rush stamped. addressed envelope. Vosch Dept. 82 5485 Wadsworth By-Poss number 110,ArvodoCO 80002.

10/10

lllllAICtf: Co1alog of 16.000 topics. Send S1. Releorcll, 407 S. Dearborn. Chicago IL 60605. (312) 922-0300.

1215

AmACTIVI. SW:-AWAlll MAN, seeks bright slender woman tnler9s1ed pursuing !he muse. 861·7452. Capito! Hiii

WOii> l'llOCmtea Term papers, Reporll. Dionne 232·4923.

10l17

Area

lllNT-A-TV '"'Color S34 a monlh. Student Rote. owned and operoted by students. 388·5995, 1215

10/17

.,, .Hguslng

~ evenings. Full or Part· ttme. "'Pf*( In person before 5 p .m. CHAAl£V &. 8ARNEVS. ?

15th and Lawrence St.

STIJDIN1S lllSTAURAN'I NOW

Fii& HOUSIN9 SHVICli t-ull 1nrormoflon on ren101s ono roomates I$ available at the Off Campus Housing Office.

0/ Student Assistance Center. CN 108. Call 629-3474 1 31 10IO WAYml 8ulfel wl1h Pool. deck. and greo1 lllew.

Only S285. 333·1600 10/17

'All-TM PffOHI WOlllC. s. Btoodway area. Good storttng pay-Selling notton's Leading Publlootlons. Lo1e otl8rnoons • and weekends avolloble. easy work. Excellent working conditions. Dlone871·0671

ROOMAn WAH'llD To shore house Wllh 2 others. Colo. &.

Mexico area. Coll 629-8362 mornlnQ'. No drugs. nonsmoker. $175 + uttls. Morie 10/10

Services

FOi lllNT: SMAU. IUfffT

·m .

Shored Bafh. 11th and .Josephine Area. on Bus $130 month +u111. COii 399-2051 .

Keep trying! Non-smoker pielerred.

10/10

liiEOCAN COOICINQ/9f'ANISH CONVlllSATION Enjoy on

";

Michael Jackson Teddy Bears Bob Morley & Others

******************* 595-7783

rr.

10/2A

evening pieportng on oulhenttc Mexloon dinner whlle piocttclng your Spanish. We will all cook and eo1 o delicious meal In o relaxed. festive atmosphere while learnIng obo\11 Mexli:on culture and customs. cooking methods. and LOTS of Spanish vocobulOryt S15 per person Includes on lessons. mo1erlols. food, drink and handouts. Call 922·3825.

10/111

·POSTERS FOR SALE I

QUALJFllD Aao11CS IHITIIUCTOll and piomotlon person, porttme. cloee to oompus, 296-9895 10/17

'

10110

*******************

'All TIMI S600 per Monlh, Work 3 evenings&. Sol. 18 &. O¥er.

Call Mon.· Thurs. 8 o .m.·5 p .m . 755-9060

HI TECH LORENT

Personals

Pickup ond Delivery extra. All fyp'el ~ ITlOOUICltpls, Call 289· 7498

llRl>INnAI. ~ for group home s.vic1ng hondlooppect c:Nldren. Full time. part time and on-call posfflons ovalloble. Denver, Ultlelon and Wheat Ridge. Ex· perlenc:e dellred. 733. 4034 ~0/17 ~

10l17

1'\?l't9 Newt day service on mOll Items. $1 .25 per page.

Lost and Found 1

CAlCUlAl'Oll, Inadvertently ot-l to me In l..lbfory Opp!OX· lmotety 3 weeks 900. tt you con describe tt. trs yours! :,7f•9423ofler 1930onyttmeFrtday. 10/10

WORD PROCESSING - reports, term papers, letters, mailing lists, resumes. Fast, accurate service, editing available, reasonable rates. Don't settle for just any typing service when you can ., have professionally prepared work. ACCENT ON BUSINESS 690-8655

3 mo minimum rental • SPLIT SCREEN WITH LINE LOCK • 14X10 RESOLUTION • 22 PROGRAMMABLE FUNCTION KEYS • UP TO 4 PGS. QF MEMORY

0Te~ Ckher m:xlels a¥a1lable.

CALL

f.ii!il ~ olflcr.?products

7 59-5440

Ask for Craig

Great~ers ~out

thebestin · each other• . ,..

A lot of kids need help growing up. They're kids who could use someone like you to be a partner and a friend. And that's what Partners is all about. But you get a lot out of it, too. You'll be surprised at how much you have to offer. And how much you can learn.

Or how the time and love and experiences you share can make a difference in both your lives. Call Partners at

777-7000.

PAllfNERS

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