Volume 7, Issue 17 - Jan. 31, 1985 by Met Media

Volume 7 Issue 17

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~~~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Schools Rebound Auraria Already Collecting Bent .Enrollment Evens Out

Tivoli Opening Delayed by Robert Davis

by Kevin Vaughan

News Editor, The Metropolitan

.,._ Editor, The Metropolitan

The Tivoli restoration has slowed again and officials of Trizec Corporation - the Canadian based firm redeveloping the brewery-said the outside access shops won't open until June 1 and the mall interior won't be ope.n before August 15. According to Perry Coons, director of marketing for Tivoli, the delay is "in the hands of the builders." He cited a complex procedure used to approve architectural blueprints. "Everything that goes in here has to be approved by us," Coons said. "So all the plans have to be submitted, reviewed and approved before the builders can start on them." He said most disputes occur over the colors and signs to be used by the different shops . "We're trying to keep some consistancy in the center in what, by our

Spring enrollment at MSC and UCD is right at projected levels, and officials of both schools said enrollment could rise even further before registration is completed. ~ · According to Stan Sunderwirth, vice president of Academic Affairs at MSC, enrollment is down slightly from a year ago, but about where school officials had predicted it would be. Actual enrollment is down about 100 full-time equivilant students from the ~spring semester of 1984, Sunderwirth said. However, he said, when compared with the plunge in the student population last fall the spring numbers · look good. "That (spring enrolltnent) is good, because of last fall," Sunderwirth said. ....r "We anticipated we'd be far below where we were a year ago. This is much

"We anticipated we'd be far below where we were a year ago. , This is much better. We expected -''a drop in Spring like we had in the Fall." , -Stan Sunderwirth

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"I don't know how much Auraria gets in the terms of the lease. Even if I did know I wouldn't say because the lease is private, but I truly don't know."

better. We expected a drop in sp~ing like we had in the fall." However, George Burnham, director of Admissions and Records for UCD, said his school is right where it was a year ago in terms of enrollment. "We're on par with last spring, which would mean we're on target with meeting our budgetary projections," Burnham said. He noted, however, that spring enrollment should not be compared to last fall's figures. "It should not be tied to fall enroll1·1111/.

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The fresh face of the Tivoli interior will be closed to the public until August 15. Outer shops will open June 1.

Photo by Jim Bailey

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Hoopsters

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experience, we find appealing," Coons said. Regardless of when Tivoli opens, Auraria has already begun to make money from annual rent. On May 14, 1980 Trizec began paying rent to the Auraria Higher Education Center. Coon refused to comment on the amount of money involved. "I don't know· how ·much Auraria gets in the terms of the lease," Coons said. "Even if I did know I wouldn't sav because the lease is private, but I trul;· don't know." However, the lease is public information. According to a copy of the 87 pagl' document, Trizec paid AHEC $48,000 a year for the first three years of tlw agreement. During the fourth year. AHEC was paid $60,000, and during the fifth year the lease jumps to $66,000 per year for the remainder of the 62 year contract. By the end of the lease Auraria will have received just over $4 million. According to Jerry W artgow . executive director of AHEC, in addition to the fixed rent, Auraria will eventually receive six percent of all of Tivoli's income. The lease stipulates that Auraria will receive only six percent of any money over $2 million for the first five years. Nm{. tm fHlll,r

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After the fifth year AHEC wilt get four percent of the first $2 million and six percent of the total, if any, over $2 million. t/I Finally AHEC will receive 20 percent of any profit made.by Tivoli. W artgow said all money collected from Tivoli is committed to Student Activities and Parking Bonds. These bonds fund the Student .,.... Center, the Child Care Center and the student lounges as well as parking operation, trolley operation and money for a new monorail system. W artgow said the cash flow over 62 years will make it possible to pay off all the debts on the Student Center. <if "We had this rat trap-fire trap and invested nothing into it," Wartgow

said. "The worst possibility is 'that the project could bottom out we would have a building with $30 million in it for free." W artgow said when tlfo lease is up AHEC can decide if it wants to keep the building as a student center or take over management of the mall and earn all of the profits. He said Trizec gains because they make enough money in the 62 years to justify the renovation and can then move onto another project. Trizec' s Coons disagreed. "With a $25-27 million project a developer won't just let the lease slip," Coons said. "I'd say we'd have a new package signed IO years in advance." Coons said Tivoli can show people

Golding Says Farewell

Interim Metropolitan State College Golding said. "I trust this realism has President Brage Golding addressed the enabled me, always with your help, to faculty and staff yesterday on his way affect a number of changes in the direcback to retirement. tion of making the college as we wished Just before introducing the . it could be." · "n;asonably permanent new leader" Golding thanked the group for their Golding reminded the audience of how courteous cooperation and handed over his stay began. He said his time at MSC the assignment. has been active and "on the whole, "Of course the really significant pleasant." changes yet to be made will be the "It should be apparent that I have responsibility of your new permanent viewed Metro State as it really is, not as I hoped . it would or should be," president," Golding said.

where and what Auraria is. He said the number of shops and restaurants offer a "heck of a lot of employment opportunities." Coons said Tivoli has made an arrangement to use an extension of the Auraria Trolley service to run shuttle service to the Shops the Tabor Center and Larimer Square. Trolley operator Pat Kitowski has been unavailable for comment all week. Coons said the businesses downtown have been extremely cooperative in an effort to attract more people into the city. "We'll be running late so it will be possible to leave the car parked and catch dinner and a movie," Coons said. "Our goal is to offer something different that you don't find elsewhere in Denver. That way we avoid duplication with other malls in Denver." Coons pointed out that since Tivoli is . a registered landmark, Trizec intends to maintain the feeling of the brewery as it operated at the turn of the century. Part of that era included an opera house that is being renovated inside the mall. The theatre seats 500 and will be run by Heritage Square Opera House operator Bill Oakly. Coons said Oakly has leased room for a restaurant next to the theatre. Oakly was also unavailable for comment. Another aspect of Tivoli that's unique to downtown is the fact that the 12

There's lots of work to be done before the live· theater (left) and a new restaurant (above) are opened to the public. screen theatre will show first run and foreign films, Coons said. "The Denver · Civic Center charter says they can't show first run films and they can' t advertise,'' Coons said. "But we're all working together as part of the group effort to make downtown 0 more exciting."

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Page4

January 30, 1985

AHEC Cops Pleased- Thank You by Patricia Shipley

The Incredible Hook tow truck is backing up to a late-model Impala while the officer barks into his radio. "Tows can get nasty sometimes," Hoefler explains. "If the owner is on the scene and doesn't want his car removed, he can become beligerent." He drives by the young officer to see if he needs assistance. Then he steers the car down Curtis toward a jumble of storage buildings. "Sometimes we get a chase and they'll try to escape down these railroad tracks or get lost in the buildings," he says, "so we have to know this area even though it's not part of the campus." He ad~ that the Denver Police Department is good about assisting if Auraria requests it.

Auraria Public Safety Technician Steve Hoefler says police work has been called 95 percent boredom and five percent sheer terror-and the more bored his department is the better. Hoefler's white police car glides around. the bend at Speer Boulevard and Lawrence Street and slows down to let a student scurry across the street. Farther along, a vender waves to the police officer near Saint Elizabeth's church ."Hoefler says they only wave because he's a policeman, but his sparkling blue eyes give him away. He's one of the good guys. As he cruises the outer parking lots on campus, he says Auraria's primary focus "We called Denver Police to assist and their dispatcher said, <you ,..,. is crime prevention, not just apprehending criminals. have a what?' We replied we ha.d a bear. Then there was a long pause "Our presence in the lots keeps down break-ins," he says. a nd h e sai'd, 'R'ightl'" · - Lolly Ferguson Inside his police car, the front seat is jammed with electronic equipment. A portable walkie talkie links Hoefler to his dispatcher, and a scanner monitors . Denver police activities. A swing-out ceiling lamp hovers for completing nightComparable to Denver Police, the Auraria officers are regularly commissioned time paperwork and a gizmo labeled "YELP" screams at the touch of a button. who receive their training at the Colorado Law Enforcement Training policemen On Colfax Avenue, a man in a three piece suit waves down the police car and Academy in a ten week program. asks where the business department is. Hoefler, an Auraria officer for the last two Though the shifts are normally quiet, a conspicuous 38 caliber revolver is years, points him in the right direction. holstered around Hoefler's waist. The shift is slow. "I've never had to use it," he says, "but combative situations are always potenAuraria has one of the lowest campus crime rates in Colorado. Disturbances tially dangerous." account for only one half of one percent of the 500 calls received per month . He carries a ten inch scar on his leg-a memento of one such experience. "It's nice to know we have a safe campus," Hoefler says. His car radio crackles occasionally Auraria's officers must be recertified but Hoefler is people-oriented and every three months to carry a gun and would rather be out walking around they practice on the firing range monthly. the campus. He parks the car and climbs out into the warm December But for the most part, one-fifth of an Aurarian officer's day consists of sun, radio in hand. l Out on Ninth Street the stocky motorists' assists (unlocking cars and • jump starts), arranging tows of illegally officer, dressed in a coarse pale blue shirt, navy pants, and a black nylon parked cars and escorting students to parking lots after hours. jacket open down the front, admits to Their second priority is the prevenprofessional eavesdropping. tion of thefts. About nine percent of Hoefler catches the word "paranoia" as he passes a couple standing on the art total calls involve stealing bicycles, building steps. They seem concerned grabbing unattended day packs or ripping off through lockers. · about something so he makes a couple of passes in case they want to confide in In addition, Hoefler offers this advice to prevent personal assaults: him. They don't. Must be fipals they're walk to your car with someone, park in worried about. a lighted area, keep your keys in your He continues down Ninth Street Park talking about his family life. A hand (ready to get into your car and also to be used as a weapon), and if policeman for 8 years, he says his wife accosted, scream and run toward a has resigned herself to knowing policlighted area. ing is what he really wants. "She doesn't worry too much," he As he pulls into the public safety lot at 1200 Seventh St., he recalls a report says. AHEC Safety Officer Steve Hoefler inspects his beat During a routine tour of th~ he filed earlier in the day involving a Hoefler also has three children aged campus. man who had threate~ed to rob the hot 21, 16 and 5. dog vender. · "The five-year-old wants to be a policeman," he says smiling. Then laughs " It was just a threat though," he says, "nothing happened." when he mentions his dog, Nicki, a Great Dane, shepard mix who thinks he's Marmaduke. He checks in with dispatch once more before leaving his car. Hoefler and his wife also lead Marriage Encounters, a church-affiliated group Inside the office, dispatcher Dennis Gray bustles around within his glasswhich strives to strengthen marriages. He enjoys family trips and picnics and tries . enclosed office in a short sleeved shirt, brown corduroy pants and Nikes. He navigates between a computer terminal where he has just requested a tow truck his hand at fishing and bow hunting occasionally. and a microphone on an extension arm where he talks to officers and then punches He also teaches cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and is proud that one of the officers to whom he taught the technique brought a campus transient back to life their logs in a time clock. using CPR. On the desk, two televisions scrutinize the student center and the speech department. · "We have no confirmed first degree rape offenses and only a few "We monitor high security areas," he explains, "where there's video equipment or money, like the book store." third degree cases. Actually, we have a very mature student populaNext to the computer, direct phone lines to the fire department and ambulances tion. And we're very proud of having one of the lowest campus crime line the wall. - Lolly Ferguson rates in the nation. " Gray, an Auraria dispatcher for four years, moves inside the glass walls like a shark cruising inside an aquarium-knowing what needs to be done and getting it done quickly and efficiently. Reluctantly, he strolls back to his patrol car. He checks in with dispatch as he Down the hall Hoefler's world resembles a scene from Barney Miller, the only drives down Twelth Street. The radio squawks again, breaking the silence. television cop show Hoefler says is realistic. Hoefler explains the dispatcher uses "clear speech," a mixture of radio codes and "There's a lot of humor in police work," he says. Then he chuckles as he recalls a El't!.glish, because, he says codes aren't really necessary. Codes are used by local sexual offender the police tagged ''.The Cabinet Maker." public safety departments to keep airways open hut Auraria is on a different chan"He would approach women in the library saying he was building a wardrobe ' nel from the Denver Police. for his grandmother and asking if he could take their measurements since they He stops the squad car, switches on his hazard lights and jumps out to retrieve seemed to be the same size as his grandmother. That was original!" Hoefler says in an automatic seat from the road. He props it against a telephone pole and returns mock admiration. to the car. But inside the technical services manager's office, Lolly Ferguson says sexual Rounding the bend at the south end of Ninth .Street, he approaches one of the offenses make up seven-tenths of one percent of their total calls. _d epartment's three marked cars where an officer is supervising a tow-away.

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• January 30, 1985

With Peaceful, Often Boring,.P recinct .

"We have no confirmed first degr~ rape offenses and only a few third degree (intimate touching) cases," she says. "Actually, we have a very mature student population. And we're very proud of having one of the lowest campus crime rates ' • in the nation." Soon, two more officers wander into Ferguson's office-Lieutenant Ray Wells t/l'ears street clothes; Sergeant James Ferguson is uniformed. "Police develop a weird sense of humor," says Ms. Ferguson as she recalls a story about a student who broke into the administration building because he was late mailing in his registration. He pried open a window, setting off an aYirm , and left his registration form. "Then there's the time the bear got loose on campus," says Sgt. Ferguson. Everyone groans in the harmony of a shared memory. r· Apparently, a trained bear was on campus for some event and it got loose. The bear stepped in mud trying to get into the Rectory and left a paw print on the door. "We called Denver police to assist," explains F-erguson, "and their dispatcher said, 'You have a what?' We replied we had a bear. Then there was a long pause and he said, 'Right!'" The trainer caught the bear before animal control arrived, but the next day the ~ustodian refused to enter the building when he saw the big paw print. Wells adds, "Don't forget the guy who got drunk and forgot where his car was parked. Then insisted it had been stolen." On any·job, the graveyard shift can be boring but the Auraria officers liven it up in their own special way. For example, Ferglison, sitting at a red light one night, noticed a long charJreuse Cadillac pull up next to him. "A black guy_with a feathered hat looked over at me. I had this real-.looking monkey puppet in the car that I use in children's presentations. So I reached over

Enrollment Creates Good Feelings ,cont. from page 1

ment," Burnham added, "spring is always considerably different." Sunderwirth said MSC is also in good shape financially. "Because of the bad fall," Sunderwirth said, "we have to be careful with >,.mr expenditureS. But by being careful and watching our expenditures from here on out the college will be okay." Sunderwirth pointed to some new programs which may have helped keep the student population at a healthy , level. "We have over 700 students in the Weekend Edition program." Sunderwirth said. "We feel these are students who wouldn't normally be here. We think that's been a big help for us." L

But while officials of both schools said enrollment could still fluctuate, Sunderwirth said he believes the current numbers are not apt to change a great deal. "Generally speaking," Sunderwirth said, "from here on out things will pretty much even out. Some people will drop classes, some wjll add. I don't anticipate that there will be a drastic change." DACC officials, however, said their final enrollment figures would not be available until the end of the week. Sunderwirth said he was pleased with the numbers he had seen, even though they are not final. "I could feel better, but I could feel a D lot worse."

Parking Director NaITied

An ex- White House consultant and Transportation Department administrator has been selected as the ~ew Director of Administrative Services for Auraria, AHEC Executive Director Jerry Wartgow announced last week. Richard Alfultis, of Lakewood, served as director of personnel and training for the U.S. Department of Transportation and director of administrative management for the Cost of Living Council for the Nixon administration from 1971-1973. Most recently Alfultis, 56, was associate director of adminstration for ~olar Energy Research Institute of Golden. During an interview Sunday, Alfultis said he had no immediate plans for his new job. He takes office February 1. "I believe if it's not broken, flon't fix it," Alfultis said "I don't know if 1'}nything's broken. I'll have to find that

out later. " The duties of Director of Administrative Services Parking Director include supervision of shuttle operations and, according to Alfultis, "the AGT when it's operational." The job became vacant last semester when Raoul Gomez moved to Texas. Nora Cavelli filled the open office and will resume her public safety duties in February. Alfultis was chosen by a search committee as one of several applicants presented to W artgow for final selection. "We had outstanding applicants,'' Wartgow said. "We were very fortunate to get Richard Alfultis." The challenges of problem solving, Alfultis said, attracted him to Auraria. Well, I guess it's primarily that I can help," Alfultis said. "I've done it and I wst think I can help out." - Robert Davis

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Steve Hoefler, of Auraria Public Safety, poses near his police cruiser before continuing his rounds on foot. to the passenger seat and inched the monkey up my window. "The guy did a double take. When the light changed, he just sat there while the monkey waved goodbye to him. "I didn't laugh until I was out of sight." the officers compete with their stories like war buddies retelling adventures. Hoefler stands in the doorway, his blue eyes twinkling. These are his friends, his life. Some days, he says, he may write a best seller. The reminiscing continues. "Then there's the tow truck that picked up the patrol car by mistake." "And the kids who locked each other in their lockers." "And don't forget the naked couple in the back of the hatchback." When the officer asked them to move along, the guy simply said, "Here's my ID; I'll be done in a minute." All in the pursuit of higher education. D

Page6

EIDUCXl10N Calif. Law Links Divorce, Ed. Costs

]a1111ary 30. 1985

SACRAMENTO, CA (CPS)...:.....A new divorce law which entitles Californians to reimbursement of money spent to put their husband or wife through college promises to make education costs part of divorce settlements in other states and keep the California court system busy for some time, experts say. The law, which went into effect January 1, says in divorce settlements a · spouse has a right to be repaid-with

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interest-for money spent to put his or her spouse through college. As many as 150 pending divorce settlements in California alone could be affected by the new law, one attorney estimates. At the same time the law went into effect, the California Supreme Court set a judicial precedent when it ruled a woman who put her husband through med school could recover 50 percent of

the money, plus interest, following her Sullivan should be partially reimbursed divorce. for the money she invested in her husIn her divorce suit, first filed in 1971}, · band's education. Janet Sullivan asked the court to force "The California law and court ruling her former husband, Mark Sullivan, to follo\V what has been happening in repay all money she paid for Mark's many court cases around the country in education as well as a share of his _ the last several years," notes B.J . future earnings as a physician. Anderson, of the American Medical . The court-like the new state ' Association's (AMA) legal divisio~. law-failed to address the issue of "The majority of jurisdictions have future earnings, but did rule Janet pretty much gone the same way (as the California Supreme Court ruling)," she says, although no other states have passed laws for repaying spousal educa' tion costs. At the same time, "California is noted for unique court ruling and legislation, and what happens there won't necessarily have any effect on the rest of the country," points out Tom Jones, executive director for the . -Prices valid while quantities last unless noted otherwiseNational Organization on Legal---Problems in Education. Similarly, "the California Supreme Court, because it's a state court, really has no bearing on federal law," he says. $2.98 • Fiiier Paper. 500 Sht. "If it were a federal district court ruling 1.98 300 Sht. 49c (the Sullivan case) would have much ABC Imprinted Yellow Pads 1.35 200 Sht. wider implication." $1.79 ABC Imprinted 4·Subject Notebooks 9.50 • Dahle Pencil Sharpener And while other courts are forcing 1.39 School Imprinted Splral Notebooks divorced people to repay each others' (was $12.75) School Imprinted D·Rlng Binders 4.95 education costs, Jones says, many School Imprinted Round Ring Binders 1.98 courts are still ruling that such e.xpenses are "not divisible upon divorce, and are personal to the holder." Still, the AMA's Anderson notes, "we think (spousal reimbursemnt) is a good, • Write Bros. Professional Fine Point 79c fair system, and much more advan(come with 2 free med. point pens) tageous than having the t>hysician or BIC Medium Point 10. Pack $1 .50 . and the ABC 5c Pencll other professional pay 50 percent of all 1.25 Write Bros. 10-Pack future earnings to a spouse." Indeed, whether a divorced spouse is entitled to a share of the future earnings an education could bring remains largely unresolved, and will have to be PRICESGOODTHROUGH2/28/85 dealt with through other legislation All Drafting Furniture 20% OFF-Includes Tables, Stools, Taborets and court decisions, she says. Artist Supply Boxes $8.75·22.45-0ne, Two, Three, Four· Tray Styles Such questions rarely come up when Lamps $9.95 -100 watt, swing arm style, our lowest price ever! a couple gets married or when one of Staedtler-Mars Retro .5mm Mechanical Pencil $1 OFF-Now $2.95 the two is in school, Anderson says. Linoleum Blocks 50% OFF-8"x10" and 9"x12" Sizes Only "Most married people are a little Mayllne Parallel Rules with Delkln Rollers-15% OFF list price reluctant to sit down and figure out 42"-$51.65 48"-$57.35 60" - $70.55 how they would deal with things when AD Marker Set $27.98-lncludes 25 AD marker colors recommended they get divorced," she notes, "and to accompany Michael Doyle's Color understandably so." Drawing book. Free marker caddy with "But short of a prenuptial agreement purchase of set. or signed contract spelling out how Manqulck Electric Eraser 10% OFF-Battery Model $25.98 education costs will be repaid or how Cord Model $59.95 future earnings will be shared, there's not much a couple can do but settle D things in court," she adds.

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AURARIA-BOOK .CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. ..

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Hours for Jan. 21-26: M-Th 8AM-7PM, Fri 8AM·5PM , Sat 10AM-4PM Hours for Jan. 28-Feb. 2: M&T 7:45AM-9PM, W&Th 7:45AM-8PM, Fri 7:45AM-5PM, Sat 10AM-4PM

Celia Vigil, director of the Office of Hispanic Concerns, Catholic Archdiocese of Denver, will speak on "Leadership Formation in the Hispanic Community," on Feb. 4 from noon to 1 p.m., in meeting room 1 at the St. Francis Center on the Auraria campus. The talk, which is free and open to the public, is the first in the 1985 spring semester Issues Forums series titled "Faith: A Patchwork of Expression" which is sponsored by the Auraria Interfaith Ministry. For more information, contact Joan Hartlaub at 623-2340. D

I'OJ!,I'

January 30, 1985

MSC Government Report How about them Roadrunners! There's nothing like a little basketball blowout to start the year off. Regis came all the way downtown just to find out they aren't the best NCAA team in Denver. Oh, well. Next, we get DU in our snake pit. For those who saw the Regis game in person, all those doorprizes were provided by Metro Student Government, Metro Student Activities and The Auraria Book Center. Thank you Lisa Espiritu, Yoland Ortega and John Turk for helping us promote our Roadrunners. If you went through walk-in registration you may have noticed that Section "B" was little different this time. "B" was run by volunteers from Student Government, the Metro Cheerleaders and members of the basketball team. These folks made it a point to walk through the long lines at "B" looking for students with problems and questions. As a result registration .appeared to run a little smoother and happier since questions and problems were referred to the right people or answered and solved immediately. This was a strange phenomenon around here as students were giving something back to their school without being paid. This group also passed out pens to those without, folders to those with an armload of paperwork and basketball tickets to the Regis game. Much thanks go to these peo-?le for making registration a little more pleasant and a little bit more efficient.

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The

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EDITOR Kevin Vaughan BUSINESS. MANAGER Katie Lutrey PRODUCilON MANAGERS David Colson, Lise Ge11rki11k ASSISTANT EDITOR Mi<:ltael Ocra11t NEWS EDITOR Robert Davis SPORTS EDITOR Curl Sa11d11val ENTERTAllSMENT EDITOR

Tnm Deppe POETRY EDITOR DaGid Colwin CALENDAR EDITOR Tom Smitlt COLUMNISTS Jam es Clt11rclw.T. Keith l.evise REPORTERS Bob llaa.T. Nikki Jackson. Tom Smith. J<~ira S11ydl'T. J11/ie Ann Z11jf11/ello PHOTOGRAPHERS J.M. Bailey . V.C . Bl'aJI/" PRODUCTION STAFl' D1m11. Ba.'>ClJm. Nikki Ja<·k.rnli. Jqmi Je11.w•n. llo/)(•r/ Sdman TYPESF.ITF.RS I'1•1111y Fam/. i\laroi11 llat;.lajf RECEPTIONISTS Marilyn Zd/1111•r

A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus support· ' by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during lhe 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 Advertising: 629-8361 F.ditorial: 629-2507 ,, Advertising 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 spaced. Letters under three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space.

Here's the big deal at the Board of Trustees this week. Metro's own administration is proposing a change in the Student Center Bond Fee to finance the Telepho~e Registration System. The Bond Fee, $16, that all Auraria students pay, goes to fmance and operate the Student Center, the classroom building lounges and the Childcare Center. First, the proposal is to change the name of the Bond Fee to the Facilities and Service Fee. I bristled when I read this. It means thatt now, a precedent is being set for charging students additional fees for colleges services that are normally financed by tuition and State Educational Funds. Items that are normally funded by students only, are funded by the College Service fund, your $7 to $28.24 Activity Fee. Students now have considerable control, through Student Government, over how these funds are spent, but here's an additional fee we won't have control over. Why is this so important? Listen. The proposal also states, "Once this system is paid for, any funds left after payment of the maintenence charge will be placed into the College's general cash revenues." Now, assuming the monthly rental charge for the telephone system is stable at $1,150 and enrollment is stable at 15,000, then after two years when the purchase price of the system of $115,000 is paid, the college will make $61,200 a year profit off of the students in additional revenues. This made me mad considering that the <:?liege already charges the students a percentage of our student fees, on the same order as their proposed $61,200 profit, to administer our student fees. Is this confusing? Yes, it is. Are the students being taken? I think so. At this point all the facts aren't in. It's Sunday the 27th. But I think I am jusitfied in screaming "ripoff." Here are my gripes. 1) Students should not be specifically charged for necessary college services. These services should be funded from tuition and state education funds. 2) The College will be making a profit from the additional.fee. Therefore the students should not be paying the school to administer our Student Activity Fee. I should say that I am in favor of installing the Telephone Registration System. But, please, let's make the funding a little more sensible and fair. The Trustees meet on Thursday. Until then I'll be screaming and asking questions and probably get yelled at too. By next Wednesday I'll have something more to tell you. If you have any questions then call me at 3253. Dave Sutherland V.P. ASMSC & Son of an Auditor

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MSC Offers

The Metropolitan , the MSC North Central Accreditation Committee and the MSC English Department are pleased to announce the winners of the MSC essay contest What is Metro. First place went to Bobby A James. Mr.James won $50 for his effort. Tamara E. DeJong captured second place and a $30 prize. Third place· • went to Mary Cima. She won $20. There were many fine essays in the batch entered, and a special thanks goes out to all who participated. Thank you. The Metropolitan .

Over 40,000 students and parents received student loans in the past 12 months.

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by Bobby A. James Only a small percentage, approximately 27 percent, of all beginning college and university students will complete a degree program. The larger portion, the 73 percent will quit for one reason or another within their first three years in an institution of higher learning. It is totally without pride that I admit that I am a member of this larger group. I am a college dropout. I never even made it past my freshman year, not because I was stupid, but because I was too smart. I was so smart that I firmly believed I did not need a college degree in order to make my ' fortune in this world. All could be accomplished through those old American standbys: hard work and common sense. I was wrong. After eleven years of fighting to make my way in a job market filled with people better skilled and mentally equipped, I decided to return to school, and it was not an easy decision to make. It is never easy tu admit you are wrong. Even the deci- . sion itself produced several problems: how could I afford college? where would I find a school with programs to fit my adult work schedule? would it accept my past educational failures? Even my age became an issue. I wanted to be able to blend in with my new peer group, a priority set up by my years in business. I knew that college study, like life, would require teamwork. The people I worked with in the past who became preoccupied with their acceptance into new job groups did • not produce as well as they could have. My needs, then, were many. I needed a college with a respected curriculum close to where I lived and worked. I needed a college that was state funded, so that tuition would not be a burden. I needed a college with a varied class scheduL, so that I could become a full-time student and yet retain my job, if only on a part-time basis. I needed a college .that specialized in the adult learner, having a higher meoian student age and teachers accustomed to working with adults and their problems. I needed a college that would accept my past failures and ' judge me only on my work now. I needed a second chance, a miracle. Like Dorothy, I found that miracle in my back yard. I found a school that fit all my adult needs, that would provide my second chance: Metropolitan State College. MSC had all that I needed and more. Its central Denver location makes it accessible to the entire Denver metropolitan area. Not only are the degree programs varied, but the course requirements make Metro ~ an academically respected institution, not only within Colorado, but beyond. Since MSC is a state-supported college, the tuition for Colorado residents is very reasonable. The cost of getting a degree from Metro will not burden most budgets, and various financial aid programs offered at Metro provide additional economic relief for the student and his family. The varied schedule includes night classes, making it possible to work while attending school. The median student age at Metro is twenty-seven years. The students range from the brand new high school ' graduate to the retiree pursuing a life-long dream, a college diploma. With this mix, it is almost impossible not to meld into the student group. Past academic failures are handled in a fair, equitable manner. Metro's student transfer policy allows students to enter on probation. With his mistakes behind him, the new student is then judged strictly on what he can accomplish while attending MSC. ~ Metropolitan State College is my miracle. College is not a panacea for everyone's problems, certainly not mine. When I finish school, the clouds will not part, the sun's rays shining magically on my every endeavor. No great voice will issue forth saying "Well done!" -just mine. College is only an opportunity to learn, to be trained, to experience new ideas, and to stretch one's mental horizons. To me, college was an opportunity missed because of youthful immaturity and self-indulgence. So, what is Metro? Metro is my seo ·· cond chance to grasp an opportunity-the opportunity to be a better me.

-----------------P.age9

January 30, 1985

~ide

to Student Essay

Winners.

telling manner which makes the class enjoyable and interesting. After my class, Robb picks me up to take me out for lunch. Robb is another Metro student and a friend of mine who has set high standards for himself and is a model for me. Not only does he participate in extracurricular activities, such as playing in a jazz band, but he also excels in his studies. Robb has made me feel at home on the Auraria campus and the surrounding areas, as he takes- me to different places each time we go out for lunch. He introduces me to people everywhere we go. I walk back to my car, passing St. Cajetans on the way. ·Peering inside, I see Robb's jazz band performing. After getting his attention, I wave to him, and he responds with a wink. I leave with a warm pride in my heart. That wink characterizes the friendship of Metro. It means the challenge of learning and per0 sonal growth. It means Metro.

by Mary Cima

by Tamara E. Dejong I get out of my car and take a deep breath of the crisp, cool fall air. Since I am early, I decide to go to the bookstore and see what's new. Walking through the Student Center, I see a guy selling jewelry he's handcrafteq. I stop to look at some .. of the delicate rings and pins. I continue to the bookstore and check my book bag into a locker. Browsing through the store, I discover a foreign book sale and some new stationery. l leave the bookstore and walk across campus to the Central Classroom Building. I see my friend Beth and talk to her for a few minutes. Beth is the person who first interested m·e in coming to Metro. She showed me all around and helped me to register and buy books: Because I previously attended a small school, the .,. large Auraria campus astounded and frightened me. Beth helped me to feel more at ease. I go to my English class and get situated in rny writing workshop group. My professor, Mr. Aandahl, divides the class into ~oups of four._ The individuals within each group offer each other suggestions as to how they can improve their essays. This method provides the students an opportunity to correct their errors •before the professor does. I proceed to the South Classroom Building and go to my Psychology class. Dr. Davis has another well-prepared lecture. He Is very knowledgeable in his field and he presents the material in a casual, humorpus atmosphere. His lectures are always very informative and interesting. I continue on to my Colorado History class. I have to give my professor, Dr. Leonard, a lot of credit for keeping me a~ake in his class. In the past, fhave ..~always had a tendency to sleep in my History classes. He presents facts in a story-

Every day every one of us faces a multitude of decisions. Generally these decisions are insignificant; few of us carefully ponder the consequences of choosing scrambled eggs over poached. But to every person there also come decisions that should be deliberated with much consideration given to our future goals and happiness. In my one and twenty years, I have already made two of these more significant decisions, and in each instance I have chosen a course, I believe, that most people would consider reckless. Fortunately, both of my decisions have brought me more happiness than grief, but I cannot honestly say I gave either the consideration due their magnitude. I'm sobered to think of how easily either decision might have greatly reduced my possibilities of attaining my life's goals. Thanks to Metropolitan State College, I have a chance to turn these potentially devastating choices into a bright and promising future. My first choice was to quit high school. Throughout my elementary school years I had been a pretty average kid. I liked school, had a few close friends, and received good grades. I planned to go to coOege and dreamed of becoming a teacher. Then in my junior year of high school everything changed. For reasons I ma never fully understand, school ceased to be the growing, learning, nurturin experience I had loved. I found a place to re-channel my former enthusiasm fo school at JilY newly acquired part-time job. Through working I discovered th freedom that comes from assuming responsibility, and this new sensation wa magnetizing. The lures of the "real world" made my previous goals and values los their feeling of immediacy. I began to dread the time I had to spend at school. I was no longer interested in fitting myself into the dull patterns of "formal" learning. No one asked me to consider what effects my decision might have on m dreams for the future. No one asked me to stay. So, without a thought to how I might feel in later years, my mind was made up. I dropped out of high school. E:ven though that choice was made without pondering possible consequences, by a person completely unqualified to make such a significant decision, I can say in retrospect that I. made no mistake. I needed some time alone in a neutral environment, so I moved into a tiny secluded house. I spent a year there, trying to decide what I wanted for my life. I re-examined my values and regained some of the self-respect I lost during my turbulent junior year of high school. I didn't find all my answers, but I emerged from my voluntary exile a stronger, healthier person, a person now able to handle her own future with confidence. I then proceeded once more to depart from "conventional wisdom." At age eighteen I suddenly found myself in the role of wife and mother. I know that there are real disadvantages in starting a family at such a young age. But whenever I compare the negative aspects to the love and happiness that has filled my life for the past three years, I'm still overjoyed that I strayed from the more "customary" path. Conventionally speaking, any remaining chance I had to return to school should have been lost when I made that last decision. Even if I could find the time and money to return to school without compromising my new family and find an institution that would accept a high school dropout, how could a wife and mother ever fit in on a traditional college campus? By every rule of conformity all my chances to obtain my earlier dreams should have been ruined as a result of my frivolous decisions. Because of Metropolitan State College, my earlier choices haven't ruined anything for me. Metro's open door enrollment policy enabled me to continue my education when I was ready. I didn't have to undergo additional testing or repent dropping out of high school to obtain admission here. The low tuition made college financially feasible, and night courses provided the time to attend classes without neglecting my responsibilities to my family. The diversity in lifestyles and backgrounds of the students who come together at Metro allowed even a married mother of two to find her own niche on a college campus. Most importantly, I'm having the chance to prove I have the capability to reach my long time goal of becoming a teacher. For now, all I need is that chance. So, what is Metro? For those who, like myself, are non-conformists and have made non-conventional choices, Metro is a chance to prove we have what it takes to be successful. It's a chance to strive for the goals we put aside when we made those choices. It's a chance to continue to grow and learn and dream. Metro is our chance. I 0

PagelO

January 30. 1985

Action Emphasized In Spy Movie by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor, The Metropolitan

I have to admit that I was curious as to how Hollywood would bring to , cinematic life The Falcon and the Snowman, Robert Lindsey's bestselling account of Christopher Boyce and Daulton Lee's spying activities that shocked and embarrassed the U.S. intelligence community back in the mid 1970s. ' Would it attempt to glorify its two main characters, products of an upper middle-class California upbringing, as misguided idealists striking out against the injustice and corruption they see around them in the mold of England's Guy Burgess and Kim Philby? Conversely, would it portray them as "poor little rich kids" motivated by thrills and monetary gain? Director John Schelsinger answers the above questions by concentrating on neither extreme: Instead, he brings The Falcon and the Snowman to the screen as an attention-grabbing spy movie, reflecting his view that Boyce and Lee's story was a "fresh unnerving tale of treason ... part scam, part black comedy and ultimately tragic." We see Boyce (Timothy Hutton) losing his motivation for the priesthood in his early 20s, leaving the seminary and opting for pre-law studies. As an interim job, he is hired by the RTX corporation (TRW in real life) where he progresres from mail clerk to working in the "Black Vault," a top-secret message relay room. Boyce's ideals give way as he is exposed to the routine in the "Black Vault," which more resembles a" madcap Three Stooges act than a supersensitive intelligence operation. His illusions vanish as he reads cables detailing th~ CIA's meddling in the affairs of other countries. Boyce's answer to the shattering of his ideals was to team up with his childhood friend, Daulton Lee (Sean Penn), who is now a dope dealer, and sell information of RTX's top-secret, intelligence-gathering satellites to the Russians. Hutton portrays路Boyce'in a subtle, low-key manner which is quite a contrast t~ the self-righteously volubl~ way Boyce conducted himself on a 1984 segment of 60 Minutes. Hutton gives a fine screen performance, but never quite brings to the surface the smoldering convictions that led Boyce to become a traitor. As the other partner in this unlikely, espionage team, Daulton Lee, Sean Penn adds another fine performance as a societal misfit to his collection of movie roles.

Penn's Daulton Lee goes after his new identity as a spy and negotiates with the Russians using the same cocaine-fueled bravado that he used as a drug dealer. Lee never quite transcends the fact that he is an amateur playing in a prefessionals' game and his delusions of grandeur and drug abuse lead him into actions which ultimately cause the unmasking of the "Falcon" and the "Snowman" ~the code names of Boyce and Lee. By concentrating primarily on the action aspect of Boyce and Lee's spying adventure, Schlesinger never quite clearly defines just what it was that caused two products of what is believed to be the best of what America has to offer, to go so wrong. Indeed, I left the theater intrigued by, but not sympath!!tic to just what it was that snapped inside Christopher Boyce and motivated him to engage in his futile act of espionage. 路 The Falcon and the Snowman is a gripping dramatization of an actual spying incident in which the truth was somewhat stranger than fiction. It makes for a marvelously entertaining evening at the movies and lets you pass your own ultimate judgement on the morality of its two main characters. D

1-.

Jazz Astar Vines are a strollin' In solitary blues And silent chimes Sound for you. Sound for you. Old Solitaire Tearin' me down To thinkin' 'bout that missin' And dealin' with that jeelin' Called blue. That jeelin' called blue.

DR.RUTH ''SEXUALLY SPEAKING'' Feb. 11, 1985 St. Cajetan's

Tickets $1 Students $3 gen. public

Win $300 to the club that brings the most people to the show Call for info. 629-2510 629-3335

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER

...

Singlin' out Astar Shining in the bright Candle out nightSweet, soft pictures Gush in my mind, I'm makin' up my while With the dimple In your smile. The dimple in your smile.

...

Savage wantin' for a tune Not in time-silhouettes Steamin' and streamin' Beating sounds ravagin' my mind. Beating sounds ravagin' my mind. David I. Colson

Poetry submissions Auraria Students only. Pays in contributor's copies. First Serial Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan/Poetry P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, 路co 80204 SASE.

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Pagell

• January 30, 1985

, "Choose Me'' Is A Visual Delight

by Bob Haas Special to The Metropolitan

Sensually explosive, Alan Rudolph's '- Choose Me is a refreshing stimulation. The film begins with an erotically vague image of flesh tones that are swirled and blended, as if on a canvas. The shot lasts only a few seconds, but it works as a spark, an immediate jolting .-visual experience that we could look at for hours. It reminds us of good abstract art, as does the rest of Rudolph's film. Choose Me is not a brain movie. It . does not require ~inking on the part of the viewer. It induces subjective , immersion. The story line is complex,

yet does not require intense effort from the viewer so the concentration can easily remain with the central, flesh tone itnage. Just as with the initial shot, the movie is not trying to tell us anything. It won't alter any opinions, nor cause us to reflect days after we view it. Choose Me is an immediate, sensual experience that combines the comedy of situation with romance of the human condition. The movie combines crisp ·cinem~tography with an arrestin_ g music~} score performed by Teddy Pendergrass. Choose Me is a collage of fine acting and intelligent dialogue, that produces in the viewer a comfortable warmth and a prodigious impulse to grin in enjoyment. Choose Me's action takes place in a bar, an apartment and in a radio talk show studio. The film is concerned with its character's search for romance-, love and sex. Rudolph cleverly weaves the movie's musical score into the search for these goals. Throughout the film, characters tell one another, "I want you," to which the music repeatedly echoes, "Choose Me." Eve is an ex-hooker who finds herself standing beneath a neon sign of "Eve's Place," a night club that bears her name. She responds to a romantic impulse and buys the place. Mickey is an ex~spy, ex-war hero an:d maybe or

Movie Passes Offered Harrison Ford's new Movie, Witness, opens at local theatres on Friday, Feb . . 8. There will be a special screening at ~ the Cherry Creek Cinema at 3001 E. First Ave. at 8 pm, on F:eb. 6. The Metropolitan has obtained a limited number of movie passes to the screening which will be distributed to students on a first-come, first-serve , basis. The passes are limited, so the students interested should stop by our office in room 156 of the Student Center. The film is directed by Peter Weir, whose last effort was the highly acclaimed Year of Living Dangerously.

COME&. SEE THREE HILARIOUS COMEDIANS

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IN THE MISSION

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Frtic)ay Febr:maRy 1, 1985

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Even in a still still pond. David I. Colson _ ....._ _ _ _ (UCO Event:s)

maybe not an ex-crazy. We learn two things about Mickey. From the hospital administrator discharging him, we learn that Mickey is confu~ed and distorts the truth. (This scene provides one of the many opportunities to enjoy Rudolph's mastery of his ·craft.) We learn that he "never lies." Your feeling about the movie will differ depending on which of these two you believe. Dr. Nancy Love is a radio talk show sex therapist. On the air her voice is husky ~nd alluring. She is a personality that "women trust and men fantasize about." . Off the air she is an empty vessel, drained from the adulation and· need of her fans. She is emotionally and sexually insecure. , Pearl Antoine is a dizzy poet who sits at Eve's bar being cheerful and hoping to catch her husband Zack, who is cheating on her with Eve. Writer and director. Rudolph has assembled a fine cast: Lesley Ann Warren is a strong, v.oluptous and confused · Eve, and Genevieve Bujold is wisely understated as the outrageous Nancy Love. Keith Carradine puts on a fine performance as the disturbing and endearing Mickey. The film moves quickly, and works on many levels. It does not require careful viewing, but an attentive

attitude will search out the many opportunities Rudolph has-provided to appreciate his talent as a film maker. Choose Me is a delightful entertaining light comedy and is currently playing an exclusive engagement at the Esquire theater. 0

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Hoopsters Slam Regis 64-39 by Curt Sandoval Sports Editor. Th e Metropolitan

The Metro State Roadrunners basketball team gave the Regis Rangers a taste of "who's the best team in Denver" last Wednesday night at the Auditorium Arena. MSC whipped the Rangers 64 to 39 in front of an estimated crowd of 800. In the early stages of the game, the teams were trading bucket-for-bucket as the game was knotted up at nine. Then, as Herb Darden hit a 15-footer the Roadrunners had run off seven straight points as_they lead 16-9 and Regis was forced to call a timeout. The Rangers stayed in the game, relying on their big man, Kevin Linder, who finished with 10 points. Linder· brought the Rangers back to tie the game at 18 a piece. Then Metro exploded for five unanswered points and took a 23 to 18 lead into the locker room at halftime. In the second half it was all Metro. Junior Ambrose Slaughter dominated the boards, both offensively and defensively. Slaughter, a junior colle~e Curt Sandoval

Herb Darden, a 6-foot 5-inch junior, slams it home during a men's basketball >ractice. Darden is Metro's leading scorer averaging 18 points a game.

transfer student from Moorpark J. C., said he was not intimidated with the size of Regis' team. "I've played against bigger guys than this," he said. With Metro leading 39 to 32, Kurt Robinson and Darden led the offensive attack while Slaughter pulled down 15 rebounds. Robinson led all scorers with 14 points while Darden, w~o averaged 19.2 going in, scored 11. Slaughter was also in double figures with 13 points. Then, MSC ran off an incredible 22 points to Regis' four before taking the game 64 to 39. Head coach Bob Ligouri said it was the best the team has played for "all 40 minutes this year." Darden said, "We're back to playing up to our ability." Ligouri added that he was very happy with the play of the entire team and especially Kevin Trujillo, who came off the bench to put in seven points. The remainder of the week was good for Metro as well. The Roadrunners traveled to Western State and beat the Mountaineers 78-72. 0

Indoor Soccer ·u nderway As a Winter Club Sport MSC will see a. new dimension this winter in men's soccer. INDOOR SOCCER that is, played on the basketball court of the PER building. The new program is a club sport here at MSC under the direction of men's soccer coach HarryTemmer. However, the indoor soccer game .is not new around the world. "It is the off-season sport for Pele," Temmer said. He added that the game is very exciting because of the high number of shots taken on goal in one game. He said there is usually a shot taken every 20 or 30 seconds. Temmer added that a "size three deadball" is used, which doesn't bounce much, but enables a very fast game. The Club held a 13 team tournament this past weekend at MSC in which the

Tangs captured first place. The Tangs are a team made up of primarily the MSC men's varsity squad. The Tangs beat the Lobos, a team from Albuquerque, New Mexico, by a score of 11 to 7 in double overtime. The game was tied 4 to 4 at the half and 7 to 7 at the end · of the game. Then the Tangs kept the Lobos from scoring in overtime and Phil Denning put in three overtime goals to lead the Tangs to a 11 to 7 tournament championship. This Friday the Tangs will be playing in a double header game at 7 and 8 p.m. against C. U. of Colorado Springs, at home. Temmer said he is hoping the soccer community gets behind the new program. -C.nrt Sandoval

Drop-In On Campus Rec. for Spring Intrarnurals

n~s b.r JoSTENS SEE 'IOJR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE

Feb. 4-8 uATE

11 am-4pm TIME

Student Center Lower Corridor Pl.ACt

Jostens cxAlege mgs ol1efed daily al )'Olli' bool<stae

Sponsored by Aurarta Book Center

DEPOSIT REQUIRED -

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Campus Recreation exists as a recreational outlet for students, alumni, faculty and staff of the Auraria Campus. · Its scope encompasses a broad range of programs to include the drop- in .recreation, intramural sports, club sports, and special events. If you are interested in intense athletic training or recreational fun, you can benefit from Campus Recreation. This spring Campus Recreation has numerous recreational activities in which you can get involved. In the PER building alone you can partake in handball or racquetball, swimming or

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diving in ari Olympic size pool, weight lifting, basketball, indoor track and aerobics. There are also tennis courts available just north of the Tivoli. But the best advantage an Auraria student gets from Campus Recreation is the fact that these activities are free with your student I.D. Camp.US Recreation will also be sponsoring other special events throughout the spring semester. Coming up in February will be a 3 on 3 basketball tournament, cosponsored by the Denver Nuggets. Additional information will be released later about these 0 upcoming special events.

Pag" 13

SPORTS Swimmers Heading to Nationals ]anuart/ :JO. 1985

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MSC swimmers Ted Rychlik and Mike Jones have both qualified for the NAIA National meet in Indianapolis this March. Rychlik qualified in the 100 meter breast stroke with a time of l :01: 15. Jones qualified in the 200 meter butterfly with a 2:05:02 time, which also set a new MSC school record. Head coach John Bockstahler said he hopes at least four or five other swimmers are able to qualify for the national meet. He also said that the team is doing very well this , year on an individual basis but the small size of the squad is what is hurting it. "We just don't have the numbers," he said. At the present time, the men's team has 10 swimmers and one diver. However, Bockstahler said, it's tough to score points against. other teams when they have 18 swimmers and two divers. Another problem has faced the MSC swim team this year as well. The Auraria swimming pool was having maintance repair work done during the Christmas break. Therefore, the team had to practice at Denver University. "It was very hard," Bockstahler said. He said the biggest difficulty was the fact that the team had to practice at a different time every day. He added that the times that MSC was scheduled to practice at DU was often during the Pioneer's recreational ' hours. Thus, the team wouldn't always get the entire pool to themselves. If things go well, the team is hoping to get to practice back at home by midweek. We're taking it as it comes," Bockstahler said.

As for the women's team, they too are plagued by a lack of team members. The women have yet to qualify a swimmer for the national meet but

Bockstahler said he f~ls that possibly two women may be able to qualify for Nationals. The team's next meet will be at home

against the powerhouse of the division, Denver University, on Friday, Feb. 8, at 4:00 p.m. -Curt Sandoval

The invitation just said black tie. Thanks to your friends, . you also wore a jacket and pants.

This Week in Sports Indoor Track Saturday, Feb. 2 Idaho Stat University Invitational, Pocatella, ID t Men's Gymnastics Wednesday, Feb. 6 Air For Academy at Home Women's Basketball Saturday, Feb. 2 • nenve University at D.U. Men's Basketball Thursday, Jan. 31 College o Santa Fe at Home Saturday, Feb. 2 Fort Lewis College at Home Tuesday, Feb. 5 New Mexico Highlands at Las Vegas, N. M.

LAST WEEK Men's Basketball MSC 64 MSC 78 MSC 54

Regis 39 Western State 72 Adams State 57

Women's Basketball

MSC 86 Laramie College 56! MSC 46 Regis 66 ...

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When none other than the Dean invites you to a black tie reception, what do you do? Start borrowing: a jacket here (40 regular), a pair of pants there, and before you know it, you're looking pretty $harp. And when your formal party is ..... over, there's another one you should ~ --· arrange. Making sure that each ' contributor to your wardrobe gets what he deserves in the form of a Lowenbrau. After all, isn't any friend worth a cummerbund, worth one of the world's finest bottles of beer?

Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends.

This Calendar is presented as a courtesy ~o the students of Auraria and may be edited for space. Nuts-a play, at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 2549 15th St. 8 p.m. curtain. Call 572-7613 for more Information. You Can Design Because You Are Creative-a workshop at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. 10 o .m. to 4 p .m. A fee Is charged. Call 431-3080 for more Information. Ramaey Lewis, at Boettcher Concert Hall at 8 p .m . Tickets are availab le at Dotatlx-988-6712 Aurarla Student Faclllt1e1 Policy Council meeting, 1 to 3:30 p .m. Student Center room 230 CID. Coll 556-3328 for more Information.

WEDNESDAY 30 Emmanuel Gallery presents selections from recent works by local, nationally recognized artist. Gallery hours: Monday thru Friday 11 a .m.to 5 p.m. Emmanuel Gallery Is located at 10th and Lawrence.

THURSDAY 31

UCO Events presents "Comedy Show" In the Mission, 2 to 4 p.m. Coll 556-3399 for more information.

Nuts-a play, opens tonight at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 2549 15th S1. 8 p .m . curtain. Coll 572-7613 for more Information. Three exhlbltt open at the Arvada Center Gallery, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Contemporary realist paintings; Architectural paintings; Drawings and constructions. Call 431-3080 for more Information. Mapping Colorado an exhibition of early maps opens at the Arvada Center Museum, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Call 431-3080 for more Information.

SATURDAY 2 8onflls Theatre School begins Its Winter session of acting classes. Call 399-5418 for . more Information. Nuts-a play, at the Slightly Off Center Theatre. 2549 15th St. 8 p.m. curtain. Call 572-7613 for more Information. You Can Design Because You Are Creative-a workshop at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A fee Is charged. Call 431-3080 for more Information. Ramsey Lewis, at Boettcher Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets are availab le at Datotex-988-6712. MSC Men's Basketball vs Fort Lewis College at the Denver Arena at 7:30 p .m.

FRIDAY 1 COiorado Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. at Foote Hall. Houston Fine Arts Center on the Colorado Women's College Campus. Coll 693-8985 for more Information.

SUNDAY 3

Assertiveness Training workshop-on Mondays for six weeks. Presented by the Womens Resource Center at the Arapahoe Community College. Call 797-5808 for more Information.

Bapttat Student Union general meeting at 1 p.m. in St. Francis Center. Self Aueument/Llfe Planning workshop-5 to 7 p .m. The first of three sessions (Feb. 13 and Feb. 20}. Free to MSC students. Call MSC Counseling Center a t 629-3132 for more Information.

"Return of the Great Whales," on KBDI- N 12 a t 8 p .m. "The LIVlng Earth; The Building of the Earth." at 7 p .m. on KBDl-N 12. "Leadel'lhlp Formatton in the Hispanic Community,'' with speaker Cella Vlgll In St. Francis room 1, from noon to 1 p.m. Call 623-2340 for more Information.

"A Bach's Lunch," music and lecture In St. Francis Lounge. Noon to 1 p .m. Call 623-2340 for more Information.

GU MORE THAN A DEGREE OUT OF COLLEGE NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY FOR •.•

ScholanhiP-_S_ _,__ If financing your college education is a problem, Army ROTC offers several thousand three-year and two-year scholarships, which can be used at more than 1,000 colleges and universities, to qualified students every year. ROTC scholarships cover tuition, required educational fees and an amount for books, supplies and equipment. And, there's a subsistence allow· ance of up to $1,000 a year for the duration of the scholarship. -

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Extra Income You can also get financial assistance without a scholarship. After you've completed the Basic Course during your freshman and sophomore years, you can goon to Advanced ROTC,training, if you qualify. Then, during your junior and senior vears. vou'll receive a subsistence allowance of up to $1,000 per year- plus about 5600 more for attendinga six-week Advanced Camp.

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AS AN OFFICER

The Office of Information and Referral Services, 1\.uraria Student Assistance Center in Central Classroom Building, Suite 108 can assist students with rental listings to meet individual needs and interests. Ask us also about living in a residence- hall at a local residential campus!!! Call 629-3474 for further information.

Auraria Higher Education Center

WEDNESDAY 6 Talent Night Flnall- ln the Student Center Mission at 6 p.m.

How Much Can I Afford? Would ·I Prefer a House, Aparbnent or Residence Hall? Do I Need a Place That is Furnished? What Kind of Neighborhood Do I Want to Live In? Do I Want to Live Near the Auraria Campus?

Career Planning: Interests and Skllla. A workshop by the Office of Career Planning and Placement. To participate you must sign-up two days In advance. Call 629-3474 for more Information. Seu A11e11ment/llfe Planning workshop-3 to 5 p .m. The first of three sessions (Feb. 12 and Feb. 19). Free to MSC students. Call MSC Counsellng Center at 629-3132 for more Information. Acoustical Jou at the Student Center Fireplace Lounge. Presented by DACC Student Activities.

MONDAY·4

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TUESDAY 5

Another Great Love Affalr-AFCA Auction at the Denver Art Museum. 100 West 14th Avenue Parkway. Call 575-2793 for more information. Jim Jackson-a one man show of juggling, magic and acrobats at the Children's Museum. Showtimes are 1 and 2 p.m. Coll 433-7444 for more Information. KIDl-TV 12 presents; "American Interest" at 4 p .m. a weekly publlc affairs series on International issues. "A Reporter In Grenada" at 8 p.m. A documentary on the restrictions Imposed on the press . "Secretaries of State In Conference 1985." a discussion with ex-Secretaries of State at9 p .m.

THINKING ABOUT HOUSING!!!!

Please submit calendar items early.

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10r Aurada Campus ~ ARMYROTC

Department of Military Science 1059 - 9th Street Park Denver, Colorado 80204

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, ]a1111ary 30, 1985

·For Sale

SECRITARIAL EXPRESS Word Processingf75• page-up, editingfproofing. ONE DAY SERVICE. 753-11 89. 771-9287 . 5/8

CONTACT LENSES as low as $100.00 Including exam. Wear them home same day. Most Prescriptions. 825-2500 5/8

Help Wanted AIRLINES HIRING, S14-$39,000! Stewardessess. Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Gulde, Directory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro State Air 5/1

Services RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog-15.278 topics! Rush $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho #206 MB Los Angeles, CA 90026. (213) 477-8226 5/8

CRUISJSHIPS HIRING, $16-$30.0001 Carrlbean_, Hawail. World. Coli for Gulde, Directory, f'!ewsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro 5/1 State ¢rulse.

KEEPSAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot, you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500% markups. Dependable. top quality. reasonable flat rate. Coll Jim 629-2507 or 777-9685. 5/8

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE ALL JOIS accepted. very reasonable rates. professional quality work. Call Beagle at 778-6621 evens. or leave message at 629-2507 518 WORD PROCESSING ON llM Equipment. Draft&. final copy, headers. footers. page numbers. footnotes, underlining, boldface, &. columns for $1 .75 per page. Call 286-7263 after 6:00 P.M. 5/8

"FAR·SIDE TYPE CARTOON ARTIST." Charafters &. scene provided, only need to draw. $5.00 per completed cartoon. Leave name 8' number for Phil. 777-8662 1/30 OVE~EAS JOIS. Summer. yr. round. Euro • S. Arner., Australia. Asia. All fields. $900- 000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC.~ Box 52-C02 Corona Del Mar. CA 92626 1/30

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ll$'UIUC SECURITY Is loekln1 for an in41.w.I to werll In 1 dentown efftce lrolll 1-1~at $4.SO/hr.41fth Tutt4ay alMI Saurays eff. ,,.... centact Ill at 575·•2.

., ::- - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· CLASSIFIED ORDE~ FORM

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NAME: PHONE: l.D. NUMBER DELIVER TO THE STUDENT ¢ENTER RM. 156 OR MAIL TO: Tiff: Mf:TROPOUTAN CLASSIFIED ADS P.O. BOX 4615-57 DENVER, co 80204

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UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, convenient Capital Hiii iocation. $335/rno .. utilities paid. Call George. 322-2998. 1/30

ROOMMATE NEEDED FEMALE PREF. to rent 2 bdr. duplex 2 blocks from Auraria Cornpus. Come by 1335 Lipan St. 9-5 p.rn. or call 534-3491 1/30

Personal

2 IDRM APT. IN HOUSE, near DU. yard. separate entrance, no children. 321-8955 2/6

TO THE KlmN, I forgive. I forget. I'm sorry. Love Always, The Puppy

Class'Ads.

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HOUSING

25 WORDS OR LESS, 5 ¢/WORD F'OR MSC STUDENTS, 150! WORD ALL OTHERS. ADS DUE, PREPAID, BY 5 P.M. FRI· DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION

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·Live wi h a Spanish family , attend classes four h rs a day, four days a week, four mohth51Earn16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semes~rs taught 1n U .S. colleges over a two year Ii e span) . Your Spanish studies will be enhan d by opportunities not available in a U.S classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills super ior to students compl~ting two year programs in U .S . Advancj!d courses also Hurry, •t takes a lot of time to make all arrangel'Tl,l!nts.

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Aug 29 · Dec 19 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Trinity Christ1~n College.

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SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2J42 E. Collier S.E, ·F-6

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Gfand R11pids. Michigan 49506 (A Propram of Trinity Christian College)

Executive Programs s1tv of Colorado. Col lege of Business and o'fers the CPA Review Adm1n1strat1on Course each Spring and Fa I on both the Denver and Boulder •::' ·There are 20 Satur Campuses The non· day sessions consisting credit course 1s an of 73 nours of 1nstruc 111tens1ve preparacorv t1on The Spnng 1985 course for all parts of sessions begin Febru the un•form. national arv 23. 1985 and end on Mav 4 1985 For Ci>A exarr1nat1on. further information. rovenng • Accoum.ng Practice call or write: university' of and Theory • Aud 1c1ng Colorado • Bus1'less La·w Executive Programs 1100 14th Street. campus Bdx 149 Denver. Colorado 80202 623·1888

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Not just for Spanish majors only, but for eve~one: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement i±o your college career!! BEGINNERORADVANCED-Costisaboutthe same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3.480. Pnce includes jet round tnp to Seville from New York, room. board. and tuition complete. Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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ENTION CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, DEPARTMENT_S ·OF

AURARIA What exci.t ing programs are you planning/or Spring 1985? --

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Announcing: Our new 01ini-Ad

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If you have a non-existent advertising budget,

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The Metropol~tan Auraria Student Center ·Rm. 156 629-8361

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