Volume 7, Issue 18 - Feb. 6, 1985 by Met Media

Volume 7 l~e 18

Rumors Abound ~ Ligouri to Stay For Time Being

Magelli Takes ·Over

-Transcript Evaluatio,is Way Behind

by J<evin Vaughan and

by Robert Davis and Kevin Vaughan

"'curt Sandoval

Editor, Sporn Editor, The Metropolitan

MSC men's basketball coach Bob Ligouri submitted a letter of resignation to Athletic Director Bill Helman .. last week with the understanding that it would not become official until questions concerning the program were cleared up. At a meeting called Monday night to allow Ligouri to air his concerns about the program MSC President Paul ._ Magelli reaffirmed the school's committment to men's basketball and athletics in general. Runtors began running rampant early Monday after The Metropolitan and other sources learned that Helman had in his posession a letter of resignation ~ with Ligouri's signature on it. Helman said he received Ligouri's letter "at the end of last week," and that he agreed to hold onto it until Ligouri made a final decision. But word got out and at least two :>- MSC players were approached at Saturday night's gam!! with Fort Lewis College by the opposing coach. The coach expressed interest in the two players coming to Fort Lewis next year, sources told The Metropolitan. Early Monday, The -Metropolitan .A received a letter to the editor from a student concerning the Ligouri resignation letter and its possible impact on the program. At the meeting Monday between Ligouri, Helman~ Magelli, Charles .._ Branch, dean of the School of Education for MSC, Booster Club President . Elwyn Schaefer and Faculty Senate President Freida Holley, the basketball program as well as Ligouri's position were discussed. cont.

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News Editor, Editor, The MetropoUton

Less than a week after introducing ·a reorgaiiization plan for the college, new MSC President Paul Magelli has encountered a major debacle in the school's admissions and records office. · The problem surfaced when an MSC student, who transferred here in the fall, was unable to get his transcript · evaluated because of a" logjam in the admissions and records otfice. The student feared the delay would prevent his .graduati!!g on time. · The student turned in his·transcript last Nov. 13, and in mid-January approached Ken Curtis, associate vice president for MSC and head of the Admissions and Records office, about the delay in the evaluation. After further delays 111 getting his transcripts evaluated, the student contacted The Metropolitan, and then the president_.

"I want to make damn sure you know I did my job, and if I'm wrong then I'll stand up and be counted. " Paul Magelli Jim

Bailey

New MSC President Paul Magelli has responded to a variety of problems since he took over the operation of _the school. In addition to a major study of MSC's organizational structure, Magelli is eyeing changes in the Admissions and Records deparbnent and just yesterday reasmred the men's basketball team that the school was committed. t() that program.

on page 17

Winter Woes Page 10

D olly & Kenny Page 12""

Killing Fields Page 13

Magelli intervened, and placed the student-one of at least 500 waiting to have academic records evaluated-at the head of the list. According to Curtis, the office is understaffed and at least 20 weeks behind in evaluating student's transcripts. "The president has intervened, so he (the student) has been put at the head of the line," Curtis said. "Every time one of them screams, people get hurt. A .better approach would be to replace the evaluators we ~ost. Curtis was referring to two evaluators who resigned and were not replaced by interim president Brage Golding. Magelli, however, said that though he stepped in, he did not feel that was the best way to handle the problf?m. "He came into the office, and it was a very busy day," Magelli said.-"I was on my way to Alamosa. I told Dr. (Charlotte) Murphy to call downstairs and get that analyzed and then we'd get on t-0 the larger issue." "I want to make damn sure you know I did my job," Magelli said, "and if I'm wrong th~n I'll stand up and be counted." Murphy, faculty ~istant to the cont. on J'Ol{e 4

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.NljJWS Page3

• February6,1985

.Forum Held on C-o mbatting DUI by Mike Strother Special to The Metropolitan

Confetti's in Glendale-the ., nightclub that boasts of being a "Fundrinkery" -hosted a forum on the problems caused by drunk drivers in an. effort to provide an alternative to driving while intoxicated. Representatives from federal and state governments attended, as well as Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the Colorado , and Wyoming Restaurant Association, various nightclub and tavern owners, shuttle and taxi services and two attorneys- both experiE]nced in personal injury lawsuits. ._ Emotions ran high as suggestions were debated openly · among those directly involved with the problem of removing drunk drivers from the nation's roads, ~

"If I saw the man that killed my mother right now, I'd forgive him. He didn't plan to go out and kill her. It was alcohol," said Barbara Bodt of MADD. "The problem," countered Gregg Stumph of Confetti's, "is parents allowing their 18-year-old children to go to a 3.2 organization and drink." And data backs that up. According to the Colorado Safety Association nearly 50,000 Americans-die on the nation's highways each year. Drunk drivers kill about 50 percent of those people. CSA officials also said teena~e drunk driving arrests have tripled in Colorado since 1981. Other topics dicussed were: • Mandatory education for all employees of establishments serving liquor. • Substantially raising rates for liability insurance covering anyone serving liquor is becoming prohibitive for

some retailers. • Providin_g resources and personnel (MADD was mentioned as a lobby with recent exposure and successAthat could actively monitor the justice system, report convictions, penalties and the results that are attained. • The urgent need for retailers to more closely monitor consumption. • Legislative.changes introduced by Senator Jim Lee, increasing funds for victims and extended testing periods for offenders. •Increased participation with existing transportation services, such as the CAB CARE program. "Cab Care was first implemented on July 4, 1983," reports Susan Tillman, public relations supervisor for Yellow Cab Cooperative Association. "This program was en experiment in providing free transportation home for intoxicated drivers. There was much abuse of the program, though." Problems cited by Tillman, such as time orders, (having a cab waiting at a certain time while the patron gets good and drunk) and out-of-town orders (as far as Fort Collins) eventually caused a discontinuance of the free ride program. Currently the fare is paid by the rider, minus a $2.00 discount, which is paid equally by YCCA and Mercy Care Unit. The fee change resulted in a reduc-

1:ion of passenger count, from 840 trips in the ten day period preceding New :Years day, 1984, to 98 trips during the same period the following year. The :cost of providing the 840 trips was ·$7,902.60, which was shared equally :by the sponsors: YCCA, Mercy Care Unit and Channel 9. MADD is trying to secure eiiough funding through bar membership fees to allow free fares to be distributed to customers by member bars. "The courts are frequently identifying the bar as. being liable for injutjes caused by serving obviously intoxicated patrons," said Denver Attorney William Babich. "When a bar obtains a liquor license, it also incurs a commitment of responsibility that is not secondary. The public trust must be safeguarded. A gun shop owner must be responsible enough not to sell a weapon to anyone appearing to be uns~able. Likewise, the liquor license should be revoked of any bar proven guilty of such negligence," he added emphatically. The consensus of the meeting was that a strong deterrent to drunkdriving must be implemented soon. A commitment was made by all to meet again in the very near future at Bobby McGees, a popular Englewood nightspot.

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NEJWS. 1

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February 6, 1985 .

Magelli's First Week No Picnic as. The student, calling ~om h~s offpresident,- fafer called the student on campus job, initially refused to say who Magelli's orders and asked if he · had had called him. contacted The Metropolitan. "I don't want to tell you who called "I asked Dr. Murphy to call the stubut they threatened me," he said. "Not dent and ask if he had called,'' Magelli physically or like I'd get kicked out of said. "I was disappointed by that. I felt school but I don't think you should run betrayed." the story." Murphy also contacted The It was, in fact, Murphy who called, Metropolitan and said Magelli wanted the student later admitted. He said to meet with those involved with the Murphy told him "they were very story when the president returned from disappointed" in his seeking help from Alamosa on Monday. the newspaper. ''I'm kind of worried about it. I think "''He wants to help the students but if it comes out the wrong way it's not we've stumbled on to something," the going to help the students, the school or student said. "She (Murphy) said it the newspaper," Murphy said. "We could hurt the students. I'm asking you have to make sure you know what is to hold off on the story for a while." going on because the students, the Magelli admitted he was disapschool and the newspaper will be hurt pointed that the student went to The Metropolitan but denied that any by something irresponsible . .. Dr. Magelli wants to help the students but threats were made. we can't have anything irresponsible "I felt betrayed. It's like the hitcome out." chhiker who robs you after you pick him up," Magelli said. "When the stuApproximately fifteen minutes after Murphy contacted The Metropolitan dent came to this office we told him the student in question, who's asked not we'd help him. I want to help students, to be identified, called and asked that but I don't want to be betrayed." "You shouldn't have taken that as a the story be dropped. He said he was worried that the story would "hurt the . threat. Dr. Murphy is just a forceful students more than it would help" and person," Magelli said of Murphy's comthat "we should give the president a ments to The Metropolitan. "No one who ever came to this office should ever chance."

cont. from page 1

An education in your chosen major. And an education in becoming an Army officer. You get both with an Army Rare scholarship. . Army ROTC is the college_program that trains you to become an officer, a leader and a ma~~r. . You take Rare along with your other studies, and graduate with both a degree and a second lieutenant's commission. Best of all, you can put both of your educations to work right away. In today's modern high-tech Army, we need engineers, communications experts, computer specialists, and other professionals.

feel threatened, I don't work that way." "I was r~ntful-not .resentful, but very disappointed ... Someone asked me if I was serious about wanting to help students, and I said 'You bet I am,"' Magelli said. The problem, however, remains in the admissions and records department-an area Magelli has described as the cornerstone of higher education in the '80s. Curtis had not met with Magelli to work out solutions to the

"I don't want to tell you who called, but they threatened me. Not physically or like I'd get kicked out of school.. .I'm kind of worried about it. I think we've stumbled on to · something... She (Murphy) said it could hurt the students. I'm asking you to hold off on the story for awhile." problem but both agreed there was a need for more evaluators. "We'll address it even if we have to transfer staff from elsewhere," Magelli said. "I know we have staffing problems but I don't know to what extreme. ' "When you admit a student, either freshman or transfer, they deserve to have their transcript analyzed right then and there." ·

Our scholarships cover full tuition and required fees. They also provide an amount for books, supplies and equipment, as well as an allowance of UE to $1,000 each school year they're in effect. So if you think all scholarships just provide you with a college degree, look into an Army ROTC scholarship. You 11 be in for quite an education. fur more information, send the attached postcard. Or write Army ROTC, Dept: SB, P.O. Box 9000, Clifton, NJ 07015.

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Curtis, on the other hand, is able to clearly ·see the problems in his office. A student who turned in his transcript today, Curtis said, would have to wait until "sometime in sum-~ mer" before it could be assessed. That's compared to a one week wait, Curtis recalls, when he was fully staffed "We're constantly getting a bigger backlog and in a couple of months it could take 30 to 40 weeks," Curtis said. -.. According to Curtis it will take a long time before the flood of transcripts

can be managed. He said that an approval for two new evaluators~ immediately wouldn't show an affect for severai months, because of delay~ in aquiring state help and the extensive training required for the job. "It's gotta be done right," Curtis said. "A student who thinks he's going to graduate and the graduation evaluators pick up an error gets flapping mad. It takes a lot of training to be

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Page5

February 6, 1984

Serious Problems- Rise ·to Surface

cont from page l an evaluator.;, Having two out of four evaluators made it tempting, Curtis said, to take some of the graduating evaluators and ' · apply their services to the transcript assessment. But Curtis said it's not worth putting the graduating crew 16 to 18 weeks behind. "I guess I could be criticized for ,, that," Curtis said, "but I don't think that's the way to do it. " Curtis said that all of the attention \ focused on the issue may upset more people that it. may help but the students' rights include swift action by his department.

"When a student comes in and pays his mon~ h~s entitled to the evaluation of the transcripts," Curtis said. "The $10 application fee should enable this office to process transcripts." Almost half of the incoming students each semester have transcripts to be evaluated, according to Curtis. At one time, he said, his office had 495 different schools represented in one semest~r. . Curtis said another problem is th~t

he's often unable to give the students the answers they need. "If I tell you, 'No, you're not going to graduate,' that's one thing," Curtis said. "But students doii't even know what this college is going to. do to them." When a student can't even find out if he will or will not graduate, Curtis said, it causes extreme anxiety. "We've got this student, who's very pleasant, who complained," Curtis

said. "I wish I could call him a S.O.B. but he's a nice person with a true complaint. He wants to know if he can graduate. One student has gone to com. plain and I guess that's what it takes." Curtis added: "Our students are almost too nice. They turn in their stuff and we tell them summer and they look at us like we're crazy but they smile and say, 'O.K. thanks'." 0

Facµlty Senate Considers Changes Final exams may double in length, from one to two hours, under a proposal recently presented to the Faculty Senate. At the last Faculty Senate meeting of December 5, 1984, the Academic •Policy Committee presented a resolution that would make final exams, during the last five days of the semester, two hours long, double what it is now. The resolution also called.for changes in the no-credit policy. The "NC" nota~ tion would be dropped from use and "W' , "WP", "WF' or "I" would be used instead. A "W' would be used if a student withdrawls from a class for any reason up through the fourth week of

· Faith Series Set Vincent Harding, professor of religion at the Iliff School of Theology, will speak on "Black History and the Dream of America: The Future of Our Past," on Feb. 11 and 12 from noon to 1 p.m.' in meeting room 1 at the St. Francis Center on the Auraria cam• pus. The talk,.which is free and open to the public, is the second in the 1985 spring semester Issues Forums series titled "Faith: A Patchwork of Expression" which is sponsored by the Auraria Intedaith Ministry. For more information, contact Donna Coellen at 6~-2340. _Q

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the semest~r. It may also be issued administratively, not by the instructor, after the fourth week of the semester, if the student withdrawls from school completely. During the fourth through eighth week of the semester, a student would get a "WP" if the student is passing the course and withdrawls. A "WF' would be issued if the student is failing the class and withdrawls. After 50 percent of the semester has passed a student may receive a "WF' or • "WP'' for extraordinary circumstances" with signatures from the instructor of the course, chair of the department, and the dean of the school.

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* Special Achievement Award fOI Oisabled Students * Association of Amencan Un•vers•ty Women * Outstanding Student from each School ** Presodenrs OutstMdong Studentsatlarge Award

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Valentine's Week is February 8-14.

=~Service ;..::t:Award ~:,~::~:~:;::,: Award * Special from Academic Attaors

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Crotena for these awards includes grade point average. college and community service, profesSIOllal memberships, previous honors and awards. outstanding achoevements, and number of hours completed

If you wish to be considered for one or more of these awards. please obtain an applocatJOn from the Student Affairs Office (CN 316). the Academic Affairs Office (CN 319). the MSC Student GoY8<N11enl Office (ST 340). or your m&JOf department. Completed forms are due by the last Fnday on February.

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' APP'UCATION DlADUNE FH. 22, 1985

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For more 1nformat1on please call l he Student Affairs Office, 629·30n

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An "I" (incomplete) may be granted if 75 percent of the work in the course is completed satisfactorily and the instructor agrees. This notation will appear on the students permanent grade record for one year. At that time, if the work has not been completed, it will turn into an "F'. The "WF' is printed on the permanent grade record and is COJllputed into the GPA as an "F'. The " WP'' has no effect on the grade point average. This resolution will be taken up at the next Faculty Senate meeting on February 6 at 3:15 p .m. in the Science Building, room 119. -Tom Smith

We w•nt you to ahlnel

~Metropolitan Sidi College

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OOL [r Materialism No (Big) Problem f r i .$ .m - - w I Page6

February6,i984

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A recent UCLA survey of more than l ~1,ri9iiF:~-=:--:----~!&'!ll~_:-_:-;:-=::-~1!1;"="7'--~~=-=-~ll"'1l l a quarter million full-time freshmen at i~ I -·.. ; ff::_ ,.~~~=-d 0 T~r-~~!<-~ . I !'i' colleges and universities throughout the · •1·1i t~-- -:;;;t.?~.r~~ T-o·~ =.;==~=~=-!'=Yo r,J,~ ~~-~ U.S. indicates that students are moving 11 - l · ~ . _~~:-~'!~ ~~~ ·~~ ~-~. ~~~~ __ . ~XI= 11 1 to materialism. According to the poll, . ~ \) ~:--., '?}f? ~\~ --~ 1/ 71 percent think "being well off fin an. . t,,,. ·... ·~:~ ~ ff .. cially" is a "very important" objective. · · .~~,. ~!(/J ~ ~\\ -~ ~ I

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While the Declaration states that people "are more disposed to suffer, while evils are suffe~a~1e, than to right the~selves by abolishmg th~. forms to which ~he~ are accustomed, students are tumng m to the fact that movement to w,ar co~stitutes _an insufferable evil.

Its not JUst the idea that the govern,

news like this wouldn't have disturbed ~ · · :I ment is preparinl! us all for death and 1 ·. the authors of our · Declaration of fl: ;i' Ill _destruction - at tS? million for one MX Independence. The UCLA survey _. (ii ~ J.1 . ... -. n:iissile-it's_ the fact that we're being reveals many things. Specifically, it :• @. ____ _ 2 g· ___ . ~=j npped off m the process that really BY KEITH Ltv°ISE \@;sf~, :;.;:;;_"' ~<.:.. I!, I hurts. . shows how little this. r;iew genera~ion .'~ ~=- "' "'~~~:4.F~~~%@:2 has strayed from traditional Amencan !'!!-=-=-:-:~~::=.:. _______ _;; ______ ·~----·-·::·----:':'"=-~!! I The survey reveals th.at students are · · l·l5 -·-=-=---=-:-:-==---==---:-:-=---~=·a.1,1 materialistic but it's materialism with v al ues. ~-----~-------.-------·-----· ' A r~ent UCLA survey of more than a quarter million full-time freshmen at col- ' vision and heart. For example, more than 77 percent feel the government isn't trying hard enough to fight pollution. Awareness of the environment isn't radical or leges and universities throughout the U.S. indicates that students are 'moving to materialism. A~cording to the poll, 71 percent think "being well off financially" is inappropriate-it's essential and it's cool. . • Compassion is revealed in the fact that 61 percent think there should be a a "very important" objective. Though it may worry some folks, news like this wouldn't have disturl:>e<;l the national plan " to cover everybody's medical costs." authors of our Declaration of Independence. The UCLA survey reveals many As a nation, we spend trillions for the machinery of war and death; so what's things. Specifically, it shows how little this new generation has strayed from tradiwrong with spending billions for human life? The desire to help others is a spiritual value. The majority of studentfi seem to realize'an emphasis on material tional American values. The results indicate an understanding of, and a commitment to the founding things is detrimental only when spiritual values are ignored. principles-material and spritual-of our republic. One of our greatest conservative presidents-Calvin Coolidge-an. outspoken of the arms race, born on the fourtli of July, and a firm believer in critic For ex8.!'llple, almost two thirds of the students believe "the Federal government prosperity-reminded us in 1926 that "we live in an age of science and of abounis not doing enough to promote disarmament," while less than a third believe ding accumulation of material things. These did not create our Declaration. Our "military spending should be increased." . Declaration created them. The things of the spirit come first. Unless we cling to This position, like many positions taken in the poll, reflects both common sense that, all our material prosperity, overwhelming though it may appear, will turn _ and idealism-two fine American virtues. to a barren sceptre in our grasp." Students seem to realize the probable destruction of their material well being The UCLA survey reveals many things. Most of all, it reveals the sound (the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness) is neither a light nor transient reason character of a new generation. Today's students may be info materialism-but for wanting disarmament. Indeed, it's the best reason. they're pursuing it with heart, and they are tempering it with vision .

Contributing cartoonist Jon Walter is a speech professor at MSC.

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Page7

OP/ED

February 6, 19..85

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MSC Government Report

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My impeachable sources tell me that Metro did not play Georgetown the other night. I'm sure that the well intentioned but misguided people who put up the big sign in the student center are very sorry for the mistake. No other comments about basketball this week, they're all bigger than me .. . well, just one remark. How ~ many colleges can say that the average G.P.A. on their basketball team is higher than that of the student body at large? Speaks well of our basketball players. I'm not sure what it means about the rest of us. Speaking of basketball, let's stop pussyfooting around and give coach Bob Ligouri a decent 3-year contract. If the student affairs board can cough up $110 grand plus from student fees for the athletic progi am, then the administration of this stingy college ought to be able to kick in a good contract and a few lousy .... scholarships. We've got good talent, let's not blow it this time. Dr. Brage Golding, proprietor of ACME college repair, went back to Connecticut, no doubt it's warmer there, to give retirement another try. The faculty senate came up with a sharp going away present for him ... a signed limited editio~ litho of a pileated woodpecker. Of course it wasn't a roadrunner, but it was a better effort than the students, they just sent David Sutherland and me. We enjoyed the free grub and hooch provided by incoming president PaUl Magelli and his wife. Hey it's not my fault you weren't there. everyone was invited. Listen, I wanna pull on your coat about something. Let's build dorms! Seriously, it would alleviate a lot of parking problems and just think how much easier it would be to stumble a block or two home utber than having to DUI after an inebriated afternoon on your face in the Mission . Lots of crazy other stuff going on, reorganization both of the college itself and ,,. higher education in the state. Here at Metro State, the seven schools will become four in an effort to economize and make cash available for institutional development. They say that all faculty and prbgrams will be retained. On the state level, House Bill 1187 proposes that all of the state colleges and universities answer to a single "Superboard." Watch this space for more of the misunderstood details. On all of the above, try to keep an open, if skeptical mind. Keep an open mind about the <;oors issue too. Once again the powers that be ~ intend to reconsider the 4 year old ban on Coors in the Student Center. Talk to you! student government people so they do the right thing.

The EDITOR Kevin Vaugh011 .BUSINESS MANAGER Katie Lutrey PRODUCilON MAN '\GERS David Colson: Lise Geurkink ASSISTANT EDITOR

Michael Ocrant NEWS EDITOR Robert Davis SPORTS EDITOR Curt Sandoi:al E:'\'TERTAINMENT EDITOR

Tom Deppe POETRY EDITOR David Colson CALt~DAR EDITOR Tom S111it/1 COLUMNISTS fame., Ch11rches. Kdt/1 Lt•vise REPORTERS &1h llaa• . .Vikki j(lck\lm . Tom $.mtlr. fl'~•im S11yd"'

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A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus ~upporteu 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 expn:ssed 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: 629-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline or 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.

The Student Affairs Board deserves a little needling. I know how important it is to keep a weather eye on the use of student fee money, but most of the student fee funded programs, Campus Recreation, The Metropolitan, Student Support and Athletics rise quickly to mind, are very well administered by dedicated though overworked and underpaid wage slaves. Come on SAB, cut out these Spanish Inquisition Tactics, quit_ busting into these people's offices and demanding an account of how they are "squandering all the money." Let 'em do their job. As student government type people, we should be helping these programs so they can serve more students, not antagonizing their directors and making them want to quit. Be professional. 'Nuff said. One more note on athletics, if we want a first class program, then the Administration of this college had better kick in some cash and PDQI We've got great athletics and a lot of talent and dedication, we can't expect them to operate out of a shoebox and be paid with bottlecaps anymore. Christopher Dahle Minister Without Portfolio '

Rude Behavior Protested Editor, As a student at Metro State College, I have never had anything bad to say about the college. However, on January 31, 1985, I had just bought my lunch in the cafeteria and found the only remaining available table in the non-smoking section. I had just begun eating when a dirty metal fork flew across the room and landed on the textbook I was reading. Riotous laughter erupted from the table of young men to my left. Apparently they had aimed the projectile at a table of young women on my right. As the young women got up to leave, one of the guys said, "You forgot your book-bag," and he proceeded to hand the book bag to the woman over my head and my lunch. Had there been. another place to sit in the non-smoking section, I would have moved. I have never had reason to complain before because normally I've not experienced rude and unpleasant behavior by fellow students. This kind of episode puts the school in a bad light to anyone witnessing such behavior, especially visitors. Let's not let our cafeteria get the dubious distinction of being another Animal House just because of a freewheeling attitude on the part of a small group. I want to be able to continue to be proud of an excellent school with a diverse and interesting campus. Sincerely, Mary Anne Muir Editor's note: On Monday The Metropolitan received a letter addressed to the editor from MSC student government Vice President Dave Sutherland stating that basketball coach Bob Ligouri had resigned. Immediately our staff began confirmation attempts with Ligouri, Athletic Director Bill Helman, school administrators and faculty and members of the Roadrunners' Booster Club. Within an hour of receiving the letter a wave of rumours flooded the campus Helman confirmed having a letter from the coacq for nearly a week and Ligouri said he had been having problems with the basketball program, but both refused to elaborate "on the record" until they met with MSC President Paul Magelli. Almost everyone contacted refused to go on the record until Magelli addressed the issue. The importance of the new basketball program to the school's image and the abundance of "off the record" information gave the story top priority. Magelli convinced Ligouri that an effort would be made to secure the bitsketball program and so, for now, Ligouri is staying. It only seemed appropriate to run the letter that started it all. Robert Davis Editor, I have just heard that men's basketball coachJ3ob Ligduri has resigned. This is a loss that MSC can do without. Since the Roadrunners Basketball Team was resurrected under Bob's tutelage Metro State has received more attention than I have ever seen it given. People are now beginning to realize that there's a real school over on this side of Sneer. Ne~ Presidr,nt Magelli said in a previous Met that we are convinced tha~ we are a second rate institution and need to convince ourselves that we are a first rate school. But aren't we acting in a second rate manner if we allow Bob to go? He can't be blamed for going somewhere e~. The basketball program_has not received the support it needs from the administration and students. In fact sometimes it has met with outright hostility. You can't keep someone of Bob Ligouri's calibre if you only give him lip service and soon to be broken promises. If we really want to be a first rate college then it's time to quit acting like a flyby-night diploma factory. Let's instill a reason for pride in our sc?o_ol. The basketball program is an excellent place to start. Do you hear me administrators and student leaders? Somehow I doubt it. Dave Sutherland

Page8

NEJWS lfEJA'l ,lJREJ •

February6,1985

Survey Indicates Drug Use Declining (CPS)-Drug use among high school seniors- this year's college freshmen-declined for the fifth consecutive year in 1984 for all commonlyused drugs except cocaine, the results of a nationwide survey released last week indicate. According to the survey, 5.8 percent of the high school seniors questioned last spring had used cocaine in the most recent month, up from 4.9 percent the previous year. Among students in the northeast section of the country, the figure jumped from 6.9 to 11 percent. But use of all other drugs on the survey-including LSD, PCP, cigarettes, alcohol, marijuana, sedatives and tranquilizers-was down. The percentage of regular marijuana smokers, for ex.ample, dropped onehalf a ~rcentage point to five percent, down from the 1978 peak of 11 percent. The continuing decline stems from an increasingly widespread view that drug use is risky and unacceptable behavior, says survey director Lloyd Johnston of the University of Michigan. "In the long run, this may be the only battle in the war against drugs that society can really win," Johnston says of the bid to change students' attitudes toward drug use. The attempts to control the supply and price of drugs are likely to fail, he says. But others, while accepting the validity of Johnston's methodology, suggest other factors may account for the continuing decline. "The use of achiever drugs, such as

cocaine, is going up, while the use of relaxing drugs is going down," notes Kevin Zeese, director or the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, which discourages the use of controlled substances but favors making marijuana legal. "We're not so much solving the drug problem as changing it," Zeese says. Joanne Gampel, director of the Center on Marijuana and Health, suggests that students' increased emphasis on learning marketable skills is changing drug use habits. "People want to be energized," she says. "Marijuana doesn' t do that. Students can't work while on marijuana, but they can while on cocaine." There are even signs of an increasing cocaine habit amoung politically conservative college students, not normally drug experimenters, Gampel says. "One student at the University of Maryland told me the word on campus is that students don't feel cocaine is a drug," Gampel says . "It's just something that gives you strength and energy. They want to get ahead in the world, so using something that gives you energy is okay." Johnston dismisses these explanations, arguing the increase in cocaine use nationwide since 1983 is statistically insignificant. What's more, Johnston's survey indicates students are increasingly wary of cocaine. In 1983, 74 percent of them said they thought there is great risk in regular cocaine use. Last year,

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that figure jumped to 79 pereent. The figures on cocaine use, though up from 1983, do not reflect all-time highs·. The percentage of students reporting using cocaine during the previous month was the same as in 1981, and the percentage who said they had used it during the previous year was nearly a percentage point lower than the 1981 figure. The survey also found: -Seniors' use of sedatives and tranquilzers qeclined again. - While there was no discernable change in students' use of heroin and other opiates, their use of LSD con-

tinued a steaely decline that began in _ 1980, and the use of PCP remained low after a precipitous drop between 1979 and 1982. - There are no indications students are replacing illegal drugs with alcohol. The number reporting having " five or more drinks in one sitting during the two weeks before completing the questionnaire declined two percent to 39 percent. - The number of smokers, which dropped by a third between 1977 and ..... 1980, fell another two percent from 1983 to 1984. Fewer than one-fifth of 0 the seniors said they smoke daily.

Court Upholds Draft La"W MEMPIIlS, TN (CPS)-A court okay ment say they're impressed with the of a law forcing Tennessee students t<> number of students who have complied prove they've registered for the draft woth the registration law and the before they can enroll at a state school Solomon Amendment. could mean students in other states Edward Elmendorf, assistant , soon may have to prove it, too, draft secretary of education, last week said opponents say. h'e was so impressed with students' But at the same time, the U.S. "honesty'' that he was relieving colleges Department of Education last week of the chore of proving students were said students' honesty in signing telling the truth when they signed their military registration forms has been so compliance statements. complete the department won't require Still, registration opponents say they colleges to prove their students' expect more states will keep trying to registration in order to get student aid. link college to the military in other Until now, students' signatures on a ways. form swearing they'd registered for the A number of states-Massachusetts, draft had been proof enough that Maine, Pennsylvania, California, and they'd actually signed, but as of West Virginia among them-already January 1, colleges themselves would have toyed unsuccessfully with laws to have been responsible for proving keep nonregistrants from getting state students who wanted federal aid had aid, says Nora Leyland, a registered. spokeswoman with the Committee Against Registration for the Draft Tennessee's new law requires students to sign forms certifying they've (CARD). registered with Selective Service just to "I foresee more states enacting enroll in a state school, much less to Solomon-like bills tying all kinds of aid qualify for federal student aid. • and access to draft registration,'' she As a result, Memphis State University says. "It's not going to automatically refused to let 19-year-old Thomas happen in every state because the Vogel start classes because he refused to political horizons are so different. But I sign the compliance form. think some states will definitely try.'' Vogel then sued the university and The Selective Service's Lamb, ' the state, claiming the law unconstituhowever, doubts such state laws will tionally involved the state in enforcing affect many students. federal Selective Service laws. "The Solomon Amendment was terPointing to a controversial July, 1984 rifically helpful (in getting students to Supreme Court ruling upholding the register),'' she says. "We. saw a tremenSolomon Amendment- the federal law which requires students to prove dous jump in registration in the fall they've registered for the draft before when many students were returning to they can get federal financial school and applying for aid.'' aid-U.S. District Judge Thomas "It's very difficult at the nation.al level to tell if the Tennessee law has Wiseman recently approved the made much of a difference," Lamb Tennessee law. says, since only a small percentage of ~ "As the nation's defense goes, so goes that of the states," Wiseman ruled. eligible students have failed to register. No one i~ sure how much-.such laws Indeed, Vogel is the only student help. "I don't believe we've ever found who has refused to sign the Tennessee a nonregistrant because (he)refused to . state compliance form so far, says John Eubank, Memphis State's dean of sign a college compliance sheet,'' says admissions. Selective Serviee spokeswoman Joan Beginning this fall, students "who Lamb. "There is no requirement for were eligible to register were merely colleges to do anything like turn over required to sign a st~tement saying the names of students who don't sign a they've registered for the draft,'' compliance form." Eubank says. In fact, the Selective Service has pro"It means some extra time and secuted only 17 of the 'estimated expense, and just one more headache" 500,000 nonregistrants, Lamb adds. during enrollment. he savs. 0 Both Lamb and the Educationpepart-

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February6,1984 I

Crowd Pleased By Rogers & Parton .

Her snappy, if not always too spontaneous, set started with "Jollene" and included: "Two Doors Down," "Here You Corne Again," and "Nine to Five." Parton left just enough country in to• make it clear where the music comes from, but it's clear that the effort, at least in concert, has become mostly mainstream. Kenny Rogers was in fine form, although his show also seemed to have more roots in Las Vegas and Los Angeles than it does in Nashville. His voice was much improved over the 1ast time he played at McNichols. On the other hand though, Rogers seemed in a bit of a hurry to get though with things. T.he set was quite

a bit sborter than last year, which is unfortunate considering the kind of money tickets for his show cost. Rogers' one-of-the-guys-despitemy-sequins approach was evident froin the start as he appeared out of nowhere in the middle of the crowd crooning "Lady," and then followed the spotlight through the crowd and up onto the circular stage in the center of the Arena. The show proceeded like clockwork, with a top notch backup band, excellent sound, and some high-t~h lighting both on and above the stage. Rogers played all the expected hits including a foot stornpin' set of "The Gambler," "Coward of the County" and "Lucille." The best part though, was when Dolly returned and joined Kenny for three songs which turned out to be the evening's encore. It started out with "We've Got Tonight," followed by a new single they plan on releasing wrnetime soon and ended with, of course, "Islands In the Stream." The crowd had enjoyed the whole evening, and for the first time, there seemed to be a little free-form enjoyment on the faces of the stars as well. There isn't a lot of country left in eitper of the two, but they both put on a polished 'show. Although Parton and Rogers seemed in a hurry to leave, the ~rowd would have stayed all night. D

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I've been thinking back to the number of acts I've seen more than once in concert, in particular, the latest one to join that club: Kenny Rogers, who performed with Dolly Parton Sunday at McNichols Arena in Denver. I saw Pat Benatar twice. Cheap Trick soon followed, then among others, the Scorpions, Def Leppard, Motley Crue, Yes, Billy Squire, Ozzy Osbourne, Night Ranger, Van Halen, The Stray Cats, and Ted Nugent. That's just scratching the surface, but you get the point. Kenny Rogers isn't exactly typical of the kind of show I usually go to see. I guess there's a ceftain attrJlction to Rogers in figuring out how he's sustaiQed such an incredible following. This show was another in a long line of sellouts, with close to 20,000 fans showing up despite the snow and cold at McNichols Arena. Not too bad when you consider that as far as hit singles go, he hasn't had a major one since "Islands In The.Stream" recorded with Parton in 1983. Part of the phenomenon is that Rogers ranks right up there with Neil Diamond and Barry Manilow as the kind of performer whole bunches of people will gc;> see, regardless of how

Chris Deutsch

popular they may be commercially at the moment. You could say they're becoming the Frank Sinatras of our time, For some, a Kenny Rogers show borders on a religious experience. With few exceptions, the people that show up make no secret of their affection for Rogers. Without a doubt, it's a good time of the year to be either a florist, or in the flashcubes and film business. Joining in the fun this year is Dolly Parton, who sang with Rogers on "Islands In The Stream," and will be on another duet with Rogers due out soon. In addition to Parton ' s undeniable . .. um .. . presence, she's become quite a performer on stage.

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Page 13

February 6, 1985

''Killing F~lds" Is A TakOf Suroival .

by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor, The.Metropolitan

One of the hazards of seeing a movie that has been out for a couple of weeks, :- is set in a period of historical relevance (the Vietnam war era), and has been described in superlatives by the media, is the chance that it will end up not

matching the hype surrounding it. To a certain degree, this was the case with me in viewing The Killing Fields. Based on Pulitzer Prize-winning, New York Times correspondent Sydney Schanberg's 1980 article, "The Death and Life of Dith Pran," _T he Killing Fields is an attempt to dramatize his story of an intense personal friendship

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and one man's will to survive in a country devoured by a revolution gone mad. Schanberg's article was prompted by his experience covering the brutal Cambodian "sideshow" to the main Vietnamese conflict. His assistant in that task w,as a Cambodian by the name of Dith Pran, and out of that professional relationship the two became fast friends. It was a friendship that was interrupted by the fall of Cambodia to the Khmer Rouge insurgents. Pran saved Schanberg and a group of · journalists from the victorious Khmer Rouge, but Schanberg was unable to reciprocate and keep Pran from being .forced out into the countryside with the rest of the inhabitants of Phnom Penh, when the Khmer Rouge began their forced resettlement of the Cambodian population. Somehow, The Killing Fields just does!l't convincingly bring to the screen the intensity of the friendship between ·Schanberg and Pran. The guilt that Schanberg felt at escaping and being unable to help his friend Pran never quite comes off as genuine in this movie. Sam W aterston's portrayal of Sydney Schanberg seems to treat Pran (Dr. Haing S. Ngor) in more of a masterservant type manner than that of a true friend. Consumed by his journalistic drive, Waterston's Scha_nberg seems mainly to show impatience with Pran as opposed to genuine friendship. Dr. Ngor was chosen out of the ranks of the Cambodian expatriate community living in California for the role of Dith Pran. Ngor's natural instincts more than make up for his lack of acting experience. His stoic expressive eyes, perhaps reflecting memories of his own survival and escape from Cambodia, tell a great part of The Killing Field's story. Unfortunately, Ngor's facial expressions are the undoing of the movie's attempt to define the friendship between Schanberg and Pran. Ngor isn't given a lot of meaningful dialogue, and the look in his eyes seems to give an impression of resigned tolerance, rather than deep friendship, for this intense foreign journalist. If The Killing Fields doesn't quite make it as a portrait of a friendship, it succeeds all too well as a dramatization of the war and destruction that

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enveloped Cambodia, which ended up being a pawn and victim of the struggle between North Vietnam and the United States. The movie devotes as much time to Pran's story of survival, and escape from the horror that the Khmer Rouge revolution became, as it does to Schanberg's tale, and that is The Killing Fields strong point. Here Ngor's expressive performance is a demonstration of an indomitable man's will to survive under the worst living conditions.

Director Roland Joffe doesn't allow you to be a passive observer of the genocidal nightmare that the victorious Khmer Rouge unleashed upon the people of Cambodia. The images of people being worked to death, as well as summarily beaten and shot, and children ~mg indoctrinated to beltay their parents are not easy to watch. Arguably, the seene during Pran's escape attempt, in which he falls into an irrigation ditch filled with decayed corpses and skeletons, brings home the statistical enormity (An estimated three million out of Cambodia's population of seven million died in the Khmer terror.) of this on-going tragedy. The Killing Fielas succeeds not as a portrayal of friendship, but rather as an emotionally-gripping dramatization of the war in Cambodia and the horror that the Khmer Rouge revolution degenerated into. It is a heartwarming tale of one man's will to survive, but the movie's ultimate message is that the agony still goes on for the pe0ple of Cambodia. 0 Metropolitan State College's Music Activities Committee will resume its Master Class Series with an appearance by world-renowned guitarist Eliot Fisk, who will perform at 3 p.m., Wednesday, February 13, at St. Cajetan's Center, here on campus. Fisk's credits include first prize at the 1980 .International Classical Guitar Competition in Italy, as well as performing with the J uillard String Quartet. He has also appeared on the nationally televised "Christmas at the Kennedy Center" program. Tickets for the MSC performances are $2.50 for students and $5.00 for the general public. For more information call 629-2714.

. February 6, 1985

Exhibit Highlights Local Artists by Nikki Jackson Reporter, The Metropolitan

Eyeryone must be ''art starved." Friday night's opening at Emmanuel Gallery brought everyone who's anyone out into the .sub-zero temperatures to view the works of Louis Reccia, Zoa Ace, Jeff Starr and Thomas Moore, some of Denver's more inspired painters. Louis Reccia dominated the show, with his work

covering one-third of Emmanuel's walls.

Louis uses enamel and joint compound in Horsin Around With Picasso, his rendition of Picasso's Frugal Repose, with the addition of a horse. The joint compound is simply an adhesive laid in streaks across the canvas adding texture. Louis uses a combination of bright reds, greens, yellows and purples. The characters still keep their depressed demeanor, as with the original.

His 20th Century Medieval is a triptych depicting a woman of that era. She is stationed on a steeple and being worshipped by her disciples. It is very. simply done with short brisk brushstrokes in blacks, whites, blues and golds. Zoa Ace creates very moody characters. She puts a lot of work into their faces-building them with pinks, greens and blues. Zoa uses her most vibrant blues and blacks in the eyes, giving them deep sorrow. When The

World Closes In (acrylic on canvas) shows us a woman being tormented by two people. Zoa frequently uses three people, a triangle of personalities, in her work. Mixed Company is a vibrant, comical painting of three people, two • of which wear masks, as we all frequen~y do.

Jeff Starr is one Denver artist to keep your eye on. Acquainted With The Night (acrylic on canvas) shows us a realistic street scene of his lifelike characters (they look amazingly like the artist) sharing a cigarette and a beer while conversing on a dark and dangerous street. There is great attention given to detail and correct lighting. Starr is able to effectively · create a cold and yet somehow comfor- • table mood by using deep greens and blacks. The paintings are usually dark, but the'characters come out strong. Thomas Moore has a medley of works adorning the walls of Emmanuel; sometimes confusing us with such different content. Moore is very facile in his work. He leads us through Paradise Lost Again (mixed media) with angles and planes in browns and yellows, taking us nowhere.

The show will run at the Emmanuel Gallery on the. Auraria Campus through February 14. 0

Peephole There is an old man living in a tree .. that grows beneath the cliff of a snowy mountain on a planet far away. I watch him in my telescope as he gazes over the valley before him, his hand shielding his eyes from the glow.of a pink sun. A long time ago he saw m!Lhuge eye looking at him. He smiled, I think he waved, or brushed a fly from his face. Bob Haas

Red Dot A teeny, so tiny Red dot Was carried in a truck yesterday From an ocean jar away where Fish swim upside down. I have put it in my pocket as Pockets are made to put stuff In. i hope there is no hole there. Bob Haas Poetry submissions Auraria Students and Faculty only. Pays in contributor's copies. First Serial Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan/Poetry P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 80204 SASE. ·

. '

Pagel5

SPORIB

. February 6, 1984

Denver Dominates MSC Hoopsters

~~~.....-~~~~~~~~~~~

by Curt Sandoval _ Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

The MSC women's basketball team suffered an embarrassing loss to the Pioneers of Denver University, 81-37, ~t the DU Field House last Saturday night. For all practical purposes, the game was over in the first five"lllinutes of play. The Pioneers rallied off 14 ~traight points before junior Catherine Guiles put MSC on the scoreboard. However, for the next ten minutes, the women played very competitively. MSC stayed consistent with DU. for the next eleven points as the .Pioneers held a 25-11 lead with five minutes left in the .half. . But then the women of DU went on a rampage. They rolled up 23 points fo. Metro's four. This enabled DU to take a 42-15 lead into the locker room at halftime."

20-16. But once again the Pioneers went on a roll. This time DU ran off 18 points allowing Metro only six, thus droppin~MSC 81-37. Krueger said the team is inexperienced this year, as some of the starting women have never before started a college game. Another aspect that is hurting the Roadrunners this season is theit" lack of depth. The women's team consists of a two member bench. Krueger said she lost one player to an injury and another to ineligibility. However, Krueger is qptimistic about the rest of the season. 'Tm not displeased with their efforts," she said. "I support them, they're all great kids." ~rueger added that with the loss of players, the team only has one point guard.

"We don't play very consistent," said head coach Betty Kreuger. "You have to learn to be patient with them (the team)."

While the women are young and inexperienced, Krueger said the program has a promi!ing future. As for the DU game, the women could not stop the balanced scoring of the Pioneers squad. Four DU players finished in double figur~, while Guil~ led Metro with nine pdints.

Despite .trailing by 27 at halftime, · MSC stayed in a man-to-man defense. ' But the ladies held their, own in the early stages of the second half. Midway through the second half DU had only outscored the Roadrunners

This week the MSC women will face Air Force ~at home Friday and at the Academy Saturday before playipg Mines at the Auditorium in a scheduled men's and women's double header next 0 week.

.· /

-~etro

Loses Big Lead, . Drops to .Santa Fe 71-69

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The ~etro State men's basketball team squandered a 15 point first half lead and lost to the Santa Fe College ' Knights by a score of 71-69 Thursday night at the Auditoriur.n Arena. The Roadrunners' offense was as cold as the weather in the second half as the Knights took av eight point lead going into the final three minutes . of the ·game. Metro made a final run down to the wire, led by Kevin Trujillo's three longrange jumpers, but it wasn't enough for the Roadrunners. Metro opened up the first half lead over the undermanned Knights with Herb Darden and Rich c,osz leading the way with ten and nine points respectively. With a comfortable 38-23 lead and .three minutes left, coach Bob Ligouri 'ordered his team to stall for the last shot of the half. The strategy backfired as Darden's jump shot was off target and Santa Fe grabbed the rebound and scored on an easy fast break.

·,

The Roadrunners shot 64 percent in the first half while the Knights could.

· on1y manage 37 percent. As the second half opened, Santa Fe became the II_lOre aggressive team and began to catch the Roadrunners. Despite Metro's efforts, their results were the same as what they accomplished at the end of the first half-no scoring. With Gordon Betacourt working hard inside and Quintin Harris hitting from the outside, the Knights at one point scored 14 straight points. Santa Fe played a scrappy second half, while Metro played one. letter short. The Knights improved their shooting to 68 pereent the second half while the Roadrunners dipped to 46 percent. · Metro was whistled for 23 personal fouls in the contest and sent Santa Fe to the free-throw line 25 times. The Roadrunners attempted 11 free throws as a result of 13 Knight personals. Betacourt lead all scorers with 23 points and added nine rebounds. Harris tallied 21 points and Jerry Taylor added l 'ffor Santa Fe. For the Roadrunners, Darden scored 16 points and Grosz 11 as the only players to hit in double figures. Tom Murphy lead the 0 Roadrunners.with nine rebounds.

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SPORIB Fulbito Starts at Metro The South American sport of Fulbito, known to Americans as indoor soccer, has begun to hit the college campus' around the state and the

nation. Fulbito has been in South America since 1930, but did not .become recognized in the United States until

Indoor soccer, Fulbito, is hitting the campuses around the state.

February 6, 1984

just three years ago. Here at Metro, former head soccer coach Harry Temmer began the program as an intramural sport last winter. This year, as a club sport, it is attracting more and more attention. Institutions such as CU, CSU, Western State and New Mexico have all taken up the programs. "I feel that the game itself allows the players to improve their soccer skills," Temmer said. "You need to be able to play at a great speed." While the game is conducted on a basketball court, the ball that is used is a. "size three deadball." It is smaller than a normal soccer ball but because it ·is made of a heavier material, it weighs the same. "It is intended to use the same amount of muscle strength when you kick it," Temmer said. He said the players have split feelings on the preference of this game or MISL soccer. . In MISL soccer there is no out-ofbounds because the game is played with a "Hockey rink setting." · The Metro club will be playing Air , Force this Friday night preceding the women's basketball game and then take on C. U. this Saturday night at 7 and 8 p.m.

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS omen's· Basketball. Friday, Feb. 8 vs. Air Force at Home 7:30 p.m . . Saturday, Feb. 9 vs. Air Force away Wednesday, Feb. 13 vs. Mines at Auditorium 5:30 p.m.

Indoor Track Saturday, Feb. 9 Colorado School of Mines Indoor Meet at Golden

Swimming Friday, Feb. 8 vs. DU at home 4:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 vs. Colorado College at Home 1:30 p.m.

Men's Basketball Saturday, Feb. 9 vs. Adams State College away Wednesday, Feb. 13 vs. Col orado -School of Mines at ' Auditorium 7:30 p.m.

Gymnastics Wednesday, Feb. 6 vs. Air Force at Home 2 P·~·

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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

Page 17

• February 6, 1985

Events Heads Campus

"We offer as much as any school in the state," said Anne McKeley-Clark, associate director of Campus Recreation, in referring to the tremendous amount of activities and special events offered this spring by the department. ~ During the course of the semester, Auraria students can become involved in intramural activities and special events, and use the various athletic facilities in the PER building. Campus Recreation will be conducting several events for Auraria students · · who are looking for a little bit more out of campus life. "The.special events give students that one chance to participate in an event without a commitment to a time schedule," Clark said. • "For Auraria students, it's very difficult to commit to intramurals because of family and work obligations," Clark said. She added that because of this reason, special events are great for involvement. Clark said one of the big special • events that is in the planning for the spring semester is the "9th St. 900," a 20-inch tricycle race starting and finishing on 9th St. "Many big schools have tricycle races," Clark said. Campus Recreation is hoping to get at least 50 teams out for ' the race. Teams will consist of three members and the event is set to be run during CamjusFest.

List

tournament and an outdoor recreational architectural show in Denver. Another JNay to become involved in Campus Recreation appeals to the students who are competitively oriented. They can join an intramural team. These teams include basketball, inner tube water polo and three on three volleyball. The events are organized to a set schedule and playoffs will be conducted in order to determine the-champions in each activity. Last semester the winnners of each event were awarded Campus Recreation tee-shirts. These people need to stop at the desk in PER 108 to pick up their shirts. They include all participants of flag football's Delta Sigma Phi and the Pall Bearers; floor hockey's Weasles on Ice and the Blackhawks; tennis winners Mark Shotkoski, Jeff ·Jones, Dean Merot and Paige Loomis; three on three basketball winners, the Terminators and the Zambine Bros; sports trivia's The Mental Faculty and the Weasles; racquetball tournament winners, Marsha Keef, Rodney May, Mriza Ohlsson and Chuck Smith; all Swim Meet winners and Co-ed Racquetball winners.

Weightlijting is ;ust one of the many ways to get involved Other special events to be conducted during the spring semester include: a cro~ country ski trip, Nuggets three on

,_Ligouri Reconsiders Resignation Decision cont. from page 1

• All parties agreed to spend the next two weeks looking at the program before any final decisions are made. Ligouri, however, said his letter was to outline what needed to be done for the good of the program more than it was a letter of resignation. "It wasn't a letter of resignation," Ligouri said after the meeting, "it was more of a letter of what needed t6 be done if in fact I were to stay." Ligouri said the problems stemmed from the past administration and that Magelli was a supporter of the first year program. "I've got nothing but good things to say about Dr. Magelli. What happened to me had nothing to do with him," Ligouri said. "It was more . .. that the old administration had done very little , in some very critical area." Ligouri is only under a one-year contract, and that has led many to believe that the school was taking a wait and see attitude with the program. However, in a meeting with the team early Tuesday, Magelli said the school was behind the program and would not go back on its agreement. "We have to all be in this program together," Magelli told the team. "I want to make sure that we meet our committment to each of you." Magelli also said wins and lo~es was • not a determining factor for him in terms of the success of the program.

Rec~

three basketball, a racquetball tournament, the second annual Dive-In movie, a softball tournament, a golf

For additional information re garding special events, intramural teams and time schedules, you can contact Campus Recreation at 629-3210.

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II "I will not judge your success by your wins and losses," Magelli said. "I will never judge an individual on the basis of whether we win or lose. It's important that all of you be a~ured that we are behind this program." Magelli did not deny that there were problems, but said that they could be solved if those involved were willing to work on them. "We'll get the coach's contract nailed down and then we'll start tying up the loose ends of the pr.ogram," Magelli added. "I want you to get it together and not worry about the problems because we'll get them under control."

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This Calendar is presented as a courtesy to the students of Auraria and may be edited for space,

Wednesday6 Interviewing From the Employer's Perspective, 9 to 11 a .m. In St. caJetan's. Presented by the Office of career Planning and Placement Services. You must sign-up two days prior to workshop to participate. For more Information call 556-3474.

Tim S.ttlml; mime, mullclan, comedian will open the Arapahoe Community College's " In Performance" series. Performance Is 7 to 9 p .m. In the Houstoun Waring Theatre room 260. 5900 South Santa Fe Drive. For more Information call 797-?670.

Friday 8 ACT Testing by MSC Counseling Center. 8 a .m. to 5 p .m. In Student.Center. 330. For more Information call 556-3132.

Dllcover: Th• Wortd of Science, a new science series on KRMA-TV 6 at 8 p .m.

Aurarla student Center Advisory Board meeting. 1 to 3 p .m. In Student Center 230 A. For more Information call 556-3328.

Thursday 7 ACT Testing by the MSC Counseling Center. 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. In Student Center 330. For more Information call 556-3132.

MSC SWlm meet, 2:30 to 8 p.m .. PERH Pool. For more Information call 556-8300. MSC Women'1 lalk•tball team will take on the Air Force Academy team at 7:30 p.m. In PERH 104. For more Information call 556-8300.

Mock Interview; a workshop, 9 to 11 a .m. Presented by the Office of Coreer Planning UCD Junior Recital-George Pulclno. 7:30 · and Placement Services. You must sign-up to 10 p.m. In St. caJetan's. For more Infortwo days prior to workshop to participate. mation call 556-2727. For more Information call 629-3474. Dr. Ed Conroy will speak on how UCD Business School graduates compare to others In the field. at 8:30 p .m. In Science Building 119. For more Information call 388-2574.

Aurarla Nuclear Education Project meeting. 11 a .m. to noon at the Fireplace Lounge In the Student Center. For more information call Penny at 629-2507.

Saturday 9 An Urban Experience Tour: 9 a .m. to 4:30 p .m. A fee Is charged. For more Information and location call 623-2340. MSC Swim meet; noon to 5:30 p .m. In_PERH Pool. For more Information call 556-8300.

Board of Publlcatlona meeting. noon ·to 2 p .m . In Student Center 257. For more Information call 556-2595.

The Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth. a new science series on KRMA-TV 6 at 9 p.m.

Please submit calendar items early.

The Chlldren'1 Hour; a play, open tonight at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Curtain time Is 8 p .m. For more Information call 422-8050.

Tuesday 12 AcOUlflcal Jazz; noon to 1 p .m. In the Mission. For more Information call 556-2597 .

The Chlldren'1 World; a play Is performed tonight at 8 p .m. at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For more Information call 422-8050.

MSC Alumni Alloclatlon meeting. 6 to 9 p.m. In 1020 9th Street. A. For more Information call 556-8320.

A Tale of Sleeping Beauty; a play, will be performed at 1 p .m . by the Resident Children Theatre at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For more Information call 422-8050.

Car"r Planning: Values and Work Environment; a workshop, 9 to 11 a .m. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. You must sign-up two days prior to workshop to participate. For more Information call 629-3474.

Null; a play. depicting a courtroom drama about a woman In a mental Institution who fights to prove her sanity. will be performed at 8 p .m. at the Sllghtty Off Center Theatre. located at 2549 15th St. For more Information call 572-7613.

Introduction to llOfeedback Training; the first of two sessions. 1 to 2 p .m. In Central • Classroom 104. Sponsored by MSC Counseling Center. For more Information call 629-3132. Nova wlll explore AIDS DIMOM (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) at 8 p.m. on l<RMA·TV 6.

Sunday 10 Emmanuel Gallery Is showing 3 nationally recognized local artists. Gallery hours are Mon.-Frl. 11 a .m . to 5 p .m. For more Information coll 629-8533. Anlmal Farm and other lflfllh Cartoons will show at 3:30 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema. " The Whole Town's Talking" at 5:15 p .m. and "This Sporting Life" at 7:30 p .m. DCC Is located at 1245 Champa. For more Information call 892-0987. The Lady Vanl1he1; an Alfred Hitchcock thriller at 10 p .m. on KBDl-TV,,

Personal Industry; a panel discussion at 4 p .m. In Student Center 254. Sponsored by the Colorado Society for Personnel Administration. For more Information coll 973-2136.

Wednesday 13 A Bach'• Lunch; music and lecture,..ooon to 1'p.m. In St. Francis Lounge. For more Information call 623-2340. Facuttyfstaff Social, 3:30 to 4:30 p .m. In

St. Francis Lounge. For more Information call 623-2340.

Monday·11

TO ORDER: Just enler the magazine codes below (e.g. ~----------------------

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Aurarla Board meeflng, 4 to 7 p .m. In Student Center 330 A. For more Information call 556-3185.

CU Denver Women'• Center open .houae; 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. In Administration Bullqlng. M 104, UCO. For more Information call 556-2815.

sexually Speaking; a talk by Dr. · Ruth Westhelmer a self therapist. at 8 p .m. In st. cajetan's. For more Information call 629-3335.

MSC Women1 lalketball Team will take on the Colorado School of Mines team at 5:30 p .m. at the Denver Sports Arena. For-more Information call 556-8300.

Black History and the Dream of America: the Future of Our Past. a talk by Vincent Hard ing,· Professor of Religion at llllff School of Theolbgy. Noon to 1 p .m. In St. Francis meeting room 1. For more Information coll 623-2340.

MSC Men'• Balketball Team will take on the Colorado School of Mines team at 7:30 p .m. at the Denver Sports Arena. For more information coll 556-8300.

Reaume Writing; a workshop, 2 to 4 p .m. Presented by the Office of career Planning and Placement Services. You must sign-up two days prior to workshop to parttc lpat~ . For more Information call 629-3474. Rational Emotive Training; the first of two sessions. 3 to 4 p .m . In Central Classroom 104. Sponsored by MSC Counseling Center . For more Information call 629-3132.

Four Americana In China; a National Geographic Special at 8 p .m. on KRMA·TV 6. Alloclaflon of Minority Bulin... Studenll meeting. 3:30 p .m. In Student Center 254. For more Information call 629-3326. Mullc MOiter Clpa with guest musician Eliot Fisk. guitarist. at 3 p .m. In St. caJetan's. For more Information call 629-1307.

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