Volume 7, Issue 23 - March 13, 1985

. . . .-:.:·. ·; l· .. - -·. ". .- - . .

.

Ligouri Reflects/ l 0

'Aviator' Crashes/12

© Pressopolitan

March 13, 1985

Seven Schools Into Three

MSC Reorganization Plan Announced

'- by Kevin Vaughan " ·Editor, The Metropolitan

'

MSC President Paul Magelli presented his reorganization plan Monday afternoon-but there were no surprises as be announced that Metro's seven schools would be consolidated into three.

The proposal came after more than a

-

-

Irish Arrive/I I

Volume 7 Issue 23

•

.

were polled about the need for changes month of hearings between school in Metro's structure. officials and members of the departAccording to a document supplemenments to be affected by the changes. ting Magelli's speech, 60 percent of the The three schools will be: The School faculty and 30 percent of the of Letters, Arts and Sciences; the administrators and classified personnel School of Business; and the School of responded to the poll.

Professional Studies.

Those polled were proposed three The reorganization will mean that statements to which they had to either some administrative and non-academic agree or disagree. positions will be eliminated, while still The statements were: other now vacant positions won't be • (1) Some form of reorganization filled. should occur.

Magelli said in his speech that it was • (2) The proposed plan should be necessary to come up with "strategieg implemented without inajor changes for increasing the quality of our col(although minor changes may occur). lege·, for preserving both professional and institutional integrity, and for • (3) Implementation of the nondiscovering the flexibility and.openness , ....:1cademic reorganization should occur and realize a savings of at least to manage change in a responsible and $45,000. responsive way."

All of the seven ·schools responded "In this context," Magelli said, with agreement percentages in the 80s "e,ducators pretty well agree now that what is going to make the difference I and 90s except for the Sch.ool of Community and Human Services and the between colleges and universities that School of Professional Studies, •vi.th survive the present educational disaragreement ratios of 67 and 75 perC\~nt, mament and those that do not is respectively. quality."

Of contract administrators and Before the reorganization proposal classified personnel, 97 percent agref-d ·was finalized, members of MSC's seven with the first statement. schools, - as well as contract Statement two r.eceived the lea: t administrators and classified personnel,

favorable response, with no one in the school of Community and Human services agreeing. The highest support ratio came in the School of Business, with 76 percent agreeing with statement two. Statement three received roughly the same support as statement one with one exception. Only about half of the contract administrators and classified personnel agreed with statement three.

Magelli further called for faculty and administrators to look to the future for the answers to the academic questions of the 1980s.

"Returning to the modus operandi of the 1950s to prepare for the 1990s," Magelli warned, "makes as much sense as trying to solve the arms race by building more bombs."

"I hope that most of us do not long for the simplicity and the certitude of the past," Magelli continued. "It is easy to know what we would conserve. It is, alas, more difficult to know what we would create."

He said this plan should realize a savings of nearly $250,000 from academic reorganization and another $500,000 from changes in non-instructional 0 areas.

...

AHEC Selects Universal as Final ACT Vendor

by Robert Davis News Edit-Or, The Metropolitan

•

t-

"

,,-•

The AHEC Board of Directors selected Universal Elevator as the transportation company to build the automated guidway transit system that is to link Mile High Stadium with the campus.

Acting on the recommendation of the Fixed Guidway Transit Committee-formed by the board to study ACT proposals-the board unanimously agreed to negotiate a contract with the company that ran the monorail system at the World Fair in New Orleans. .

A contract could be signed and consttuction under way in as little as five weeks, according to J oAnn Soker, special projects coordinator for AHEC. Though all of the right of way consents have not been granted by authorities along the proposed route, Saker said negotiations with railroad and city officials are proceeding smoothly.

Although off-campus talks are mov-

'

JoAnn Soker discusses AGT plans with Auraria Board members. . ing along without complications, the board meeting, Monday, was not without some challenging moments from a disgruntled competitor.

Cynthia Telep, representing Altrax

- -~-

Inc., a transit company that was disqualified by the board's review '::Ommittee, made what she called an "attempt to· clear up any misunderstandings before a contract was signed."

The Altrax system, according to Telep, would be less expensive for Auraria shidents because it would extend to the Tabor Center and draw from a larger downtown ridership than the other two proposed systems.

Telep said the Altrax cars would travel 90 mph on the straight sections of the rail and could complete a one way trip in just under four minutes. She boasted a 5,000 person per hour capacity.

"If you have a Michael Jackson concert the same night you have something else going.on over there (at the sports complex) we could handle it," Telep · said.

One of the reasons Altrax was disqualified initially was that it didn't have an existing system in operation, a requirement the Auraria board established for all potential systems.

Telep brought an engineer to testify that the system had run for about ten years on a 110 foot test track.

The board listened to all the testimony from Telep and then cont. on pagr J.1

~ ' '

f

'

You're Invited to Speak Out ·F or DiscOunted ·· Student., Bus.Passes · .

/

•

'

I

.·

Pl.e ase plan to attend the following public hearings on discounted student bus passes: ,_ Monday, March 25, 12 Noon Auraria Student Center Room 330, A and·'B ·

fy'londay, March·2s, 7 p.m.

Regional Transportation District . , 1600 Blake Street Auditorium

•

.

, Your inp.ut will determine whether 9r not the RTP Board of Dlrectors m~kes permanent discounted student · bu·~ ·-,passes as folJows:

)

~

Full Pass Price

.

...

,

Student Discount Price

.

Local , Express , Regional .

Boulder .City Circulator ·

$24 $36 $60 .$17 $12

$16 $24 $40 $11 $. 8

.The Ride

.. /

'

Welcome Aboard ·~ . .

I

'

I

For more information, call RTD at 573-2136. i

·-

•

i.

Page3

'

'

March 13, 1985

· He told two friends, who told two friends, and so on, and so on.

by Kevin Vaughan Editor, The Metropolitan

A "sick hoax" triggered a rumor that swept the Auraria camp·us like wildfire last week and caused confusion and paranoia among students and faculty.

Students began hearing last Tuesday and Wednesday that a female Auraria student had been abducted from campus and taken to a warehouse-where she was raped, stabbed 42 times, and later died.

At least that was one version of the wild rumor·.

Another account of the everchanging

tale had the student being beaten-not · stabbed-to death.

But everyone who was hearing and subsequently spreading the story agreed on one thing: ' ._ The victim, near death, called the Rape Assistance and Awareness Program center ar.-d gave an accurate description of her alleged attacker.

The debacle apparently began on Thursday, Feb. 28, when someone called the RAAP center and relayed at least one version of the story that was to sweep Auraria a week later.

One of the counselors at the center then told a UCD political science professor, who told another UCD politica\

science professor- both of whom began telling their classes.

Aon Byrne, program director for RAAP, verified that the call was made to the center. She also said that a confidentiality rule was broken by the employee who relayed the story to the \ professor.

Byrne said that she is still in the process of taking disciplinary action agaisnt the unnamed employee.

Students who were in the classes where the story was first told then began checking with Auraria officials.

Dave Rivera, director of· Auraria Public Safety, estimated that he and other Auraria officers spent at least 16 hours investigating the alleged crime.

And that, Rivera said, doesn't take into consideration the time spent by secretaries in his office answering ~ numerous phone calls made by concerned students.

But Rivera wasn't the only one· who was-besieged with phone calls.

AHEC Executive Director Jerry W artgow was also swamped with phone calls from stupents and faculty of a campus in fear.

The rumor was finally traced .to UCO political science professors Jana Everett and , Glenn Morris, both of whom were out of their offices late last week and unavailable for comment.

But W artgow and other members of .the Auraria community were not happy

with the manner in which the story was dealt with. ~·1t certainly was unprofessional to pick up some information that was said confidentially to an employee of a rape assistance center," Wartgow said, "and then pass it on in class. It's real unfortunate."

W artgow also said some people were accusing his office of trying to cover up the story.

And in fact, an angry student did call The Metropolitan and accuse an employee of the MSC office of public relations of saying that Auraria officials were · trying to cover up the alleged crime: "I just can't understand anyone's motive for saying that," Wartgow said.

And Wartgow wasn't the only Auraria official who was perturbed by the situation.

"I guess it's a pretty sad situation as to what did happen," said Larry Ambrose,. AHEC director of communicont. on pace 5

Vendor Chosen cont. from page l

immediately made the unanimous vote to go with Universal.

Soker said the proposal made by Telep is common of most she's heard but doesn't change the fact that they didn't meet the prerequisites set by the board.

"We turned down a Swiss company that had big bucks and had run a system for 20 years but was between systems," Soker said. "How can we greater enrollments. A system needs to accept theirs (Altrax} if we didn't be .developed that fairly and properly accept those guys (Swiss company}?" distributes students."

Enough time has been spent studying the proposals, Soker said, and 'it's time The memo further proposes to punish "get down to business." to schools who do not comply to these new "If someone dropped $2 million on guidelines through budgetary cutbacks. _ the table and said I want to expand the The document also proposes to do system to downtown I'd have to think away with emph1>5is on the line item about it and probably say no because of budget method and give schools more the time it would take to get the right of flexibility in how they spend money. 0 r 0 way approvals," Soker said.

MSC Open Poor Polley -Attacked

by Kevin Vaughan Editor, The Metropolitan

.\

The Joint Budget Committee of the Colorado Legislature has drawn up a memo calling for an end to MSC's ~pen door policy in an effort to raise academic standards at the college.

In addition to drastically changing MSC's · entrance requirements, the memo drafted by the JBC also calls for a cut in the in-state student cap at the ·University of Colorado and Colorado State University Presently, there is an enrollment cap for in-state students of 13,600 at CUBoulder. That limit would be lowered to 11,500 by the 1987-1988 school year if the memorandum's recommendations are implemented.

Similarly, CSU's enrollment cap would be cut by about 2,000 students, from 1_3,865 to 11,900 in 1988.

Additionally, entrance requirements at the two colleges wouJd be tougher under the guidelines of the memo.

The memo-titled the "Memorandum of Understanding" -would require 90 percent of MSC freshman to meet two of three requirements: • A high school grade point average of 2.5. .

• Rank in the 33 percent of high school graduating class.

• An overall score of 19 on the ACT and 810 on the SAT. The memo further states that the legislature will reward colleges and universities who adhere to these practices with more funding.

"General Fund monies will be

·appropriated to CCHE and made available to institutions who have demonstrated that they are improving and upgrading the quality of education they are offering," the document states.

The memo also states that there are a "disproportionate number of freshman students . .. being admitted to the two large research universities in Colorado.

The academic programs at two year colleges could be stronger if they had

'

Personnel Cuts Eyed· by Administration

by Robert Davis News Editor, The Metropolitan --~--

MSC President Paul Magelli intends to cut 18 non-instructional employees from the school's payroll by the end of this week-but some of those cut may be eligible for the still vacant transcript evaluator jobs in the admissions and records office.

Early last month a student complained to Magelli and Associate Vice President Ken Curtis about delays which were keeping his transcripts from being evaluated. He had waited three months.

The problem was an understaffed admissions (lnd records office, according to Magelli. Two people had left the office and had not been replaced by interim president Brage Golding. . Magelli ordered the student's problem talcen care of, and then, voiced his disappointment in the student cont acting The Metropolitan for assistance.

Five weeks later (last Friday} Magelli said the two positions, vacant since last June, had been "created and the job descriptions and applications are in the process:" He said the positions had not been filled so that some of the 18 employees to be fired this week could consider the positions.

The cuts, Magelli said, are being reviewed by "affirmative action and from a legal point of view" and won't be disclosed until, ~ibly, today or tomorrow.

He said he would meet with supervisors of the 18 early this week before he makes the final decisions.

"We've looked at a lot of noninstructional areas, about 40," Magelli said,. "and each have been looked at in terms of impact status. We're trying to malce sure none of these will malce ari .impact on the instruction of the students or J>e too disruptive to the school.

"But it's always disruptive to the school,'; Magelli ~dded.

He said it wouldn't be fair to have people that know the school leave without being considered for the openin~ in admissions and-records.

Curtis agreed: "I do not want to have somebody brand new to Metro State College when we have someone who will be fired who knows the job. A week or two isn't going to hurt us at this point."

This is not a peak time for transcript evaluation; according to Curtis. He said his office is slowly catching up but that won't last long.

"We'll get back (behind) a little _when we get mail registration but we're catching up right now," Curtis said.

Both the president's staff and that of the admissions and records offiCP. are working on an interim system that would deal more effectively with backlo~ like this one, Curtis said.

D

Pqe4

NFJ\Vfj

March 13, 1985

Ex- Metro Administrators Economic Previously, administrators were given ten- twelfths of their Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan administrative salaries upon returning to the classroom, since teacher's have a In the recent past it seems that the 10 month work schedule while most certain way for an MSC professor administrator's work year-round. to receive a substantial raise was to According to Sandy Jones, Director become an administrator. No longer. of Contract Personnel, the salary Former MSC Presidential Assistant adjustments were not a stated policy Wilton Flemon, who in January and may have applied in only a few became the most recent administrator cases. to return to hallowed chalkboards, lecRegardless of the precedent the tentures and finals, will likely receive a twelfths rule often left former significant pay cut next year from his administrators with m4ch higher current $47,000 plus salary. salaries than other professors.

Flemon, still working under his Political Science Professor Warren administrative contract through the Weston, who worked on a faculty , end of the semester, is drawing a salary advisory committee to the Trustees, almost $13,000 higher than his nearest said former administrators could be rival in the Chemistry department, a easily identified on the staffing pattern, department he has been absent from for which shows the salary and position of 15 years. ¡ all MSC teachers ,and administrators, That is expected to change. because their salaries were so much Under a rule adopted in 1980 by the above-those of everyone else in similar Consortium of State Colleges Board of jobs.

Trustees, administrators returning to Since pay increases are often made teaching positions are to have their according to a rise in the cost of living, salaries adjusted, in part based upon the wages of other faculty in the / which in turn is based on a percentage of an individual's earnings, this meant, department. in real terms, ex-administratorsBefore the ruling, however, turned-teachers received higher yearly administrators, some with little raises. teaching experience, returned to Increased bonuses came from teaching with significantly higher pay teaching summer courses, which scales than other professors of equal instructors are also paid for by rank and with more ~eaching experience. calculat~ a percentage (up_to 29 per-

by Michael Ocrant

/

cent) of their base pay.

These facts are borne out in examining the current salaries of former administrators who returned to teaching before the Trustee guidelines, and all of whom receive the highest wages of anyone in their respective departments.

Physics Professor Richard Netzel, for example, returned to a full-time teaching job in the fall of 1983, after serving in various administrative position at MSC from 1972 through 1979.

In- 1979, according to Neztel, then newly appointed MSC President

Donald Macintyre removed the entire top administra,tion, including Netzel, and replaced t~em with his own staff.

Netzel and other administrators apparently struck an agreement with Macintyre to receive a percentage of their salaries when they returned to teaching.

_

That may have been the first and last time the ten-twelfths precedent was established, but Netzel refused to di~uss the details of the agreement.

Burglary Suspect Sought

Your Coors Rep on~ -

Hidden camera photo of suspecf using a stolen hank card:

by Michael Strother Special to The Metropolitan

Warning: There is a thief amongst us.

This thief cut a lock from a physical education building locker Saturday, March 2. He then removed a man's wallet, replaced the lock with another and left the campus unnoticed.

The victim, playing racquetball, discovered the theft within 30 minutes and reported the incident by phone to the Auraria Public Safety Department.

Campus police arrived in about five minutes and took a report immediately.

But there the plot thickens.

The victim is a.Vietnam veteran. His wallet contained-among other thing11.- important medical papers necessary for treatment of wounds he received in combat. He also lost the original dog- tags that he wore during two tours in Vietnam. Irreplaceable.

The irony is that the veteran is studying to become a journalist. And I am that veteran.

So that no one else may suffer a IDss as great as mine, or worse, I have done some checking.

The theft occured shortly after 12 1

•

noon. There were no visible attendants checking l.D.'s at the door of the physical education building. There were no attendants monitoring the locker rooms. Any transient from the _ rail yar.sfs or downtown could have easily entered the building and left, unnoticed.

At 1:07 p.m., the exact time' that I was reporting the theft to Denver Police, someone was using bank cards, removed from my wallet, to withdraw ¡' my eritire checking account balance-$340.00. An unsuccessful attempt was made to enter my savings account.

I've also provided police with a photograph-supplied by the bank-which was taken by a hidden camera.

Denver Police feel that the person in the photograph might be of great assistance to them in identifying the person or persons responsible for this crime.

If you know this man, please contact the Auraria Public Safety or Denver Police.

A $100 reward is being offered to anyone providing information that leads to the arrest and conviction of any person involved in this crime.

Page5

March 13, 1985

Elite Among Faclllty, Administration "I prefer not to get into that. I don't see that it will serve any useful purpose to discuss the details under which I left," Netzel said.

However the details of the agreement were worked out, Netzel ended up with a substantially higher salary than others in his department.

Netzel's $45,941 salary is $8,918 higher than that of Jerry Wilson, the next highest paid Physics professor and department chairman.

In addition, last summer Netzel made another $12,865 teaching math and physics courses. The combined salaries made him one of the highest paid MSC employees, making more than MSC's treasurer or budget direc-' tor and most administrators.

According to Math Department Chairman Ronald Whitteken, Netzel taught four hours of math courses over the summer because there weren't enough math professors who wanted to teach and insufficient physics courses for Netzel to instruct.

Those four hours accounted for half of Netzel's summer salary.

Traditionally, Whitteken said, once instructors in a department who want to each are assigned classes, the remainder of classes go to part-time instructors, who cost much less to hire.

Indeed, according to Vice President of Academic Affairs Stan Sunderwirth, MSC could "make out like bandits" by

hiring more part-time instructors to till summer positions. But, he said, "we have to run a comprehensive program" and compromise with professors who would like to teach full-time during the summer.

Netzel though, seemed uncomfortable speaking about his salary; after arranging a time at which he would speak over the phone he did not answer the call whe~ it was made, nor did he call to explain.

Reached the next day at his office, Netzel said he was having problems understanding why the issue was being emphasized by "singling out us three (administrators) instead of comparing

us with people of comparable ability."

Netzel said he'd been "in education" since 1950 and he didn't think his salary was "that unusual at all" for someone of his experience.

In large part though, Netzel's experience was in administrative offices-not the classroom.

For Sunderwirth, Netzel's experience is enough to justify his premium wages.

According to Sunderwirth, Netzel's salary is deserved both for his "long service to the college" and his abrupt dismissal by Macintyre. "He (Netzel) was treated shabbily," Sunderwirth said.

But all administrators dismissed by

Macintyre were treated with apparent equality on the issue of salaries.

Former adminstrator Robert Odell, for example, receives a salary of $45,936-more than $14,000 .greater than the earnings of the next highest paid instructor in the department.

Odell also earned an additional $8, 105 teaching summer courses, thus joining Netzel as one of MSC's highest paid employees.

Psychology Professor Bob Thompson, who is on sabbatical, is another former admistrator making substantially more than most people in his department, despite a long absence from the classroom.

D

Rumor: 'Sick Hoax' Causes Fear Among Students cont. from page 3

said. "She supposedly gave a descripty relations. "It was ~sick hoax." tion before she died. But if she could give a description, why didn't she pull Wartgow first heard the rumor late through?"

Tuesday night and stayed after hours Another student who called The trying to trace it down.

Metropolitan said she sloughed the He could not put an estimate on the story off as an "innocent rumor." number of hours he and members of his But W artgow disagreed. staff spent on the case, but he said his 'Tm not sure that it was an innocent office employees had to put other things aside and work on the rape 路 rumor," Wartgow said. 'Tm not even sure that there was ever a call made." rumor.

Byrne, however, said that a call was One student called The Metropolitan made, but would not give details Thursday and said she heard the story because she said she was still in contact in a poetry writing class. with the person who made the original The student, however, said she hoax call. wasn't sure what to believe.

Byrne disputed that the call was "It just didn't malce sense to me," she

made deliberately and said that people who are reaching out for help will sometimes go to extraordinary measures to get it.

"We're kind of in a sensitive -position," Byrne said, "because the person who did make the call is still in contact with this office."

"I don't think that someone maliciously picked up the phone and tried to do this," Byrne continued. "I mean, we don't think that someone was trying to pull our leg or anything."

In addition to Auraria officials, members of the Denver Police Department and the District Attorney's office spent time researching the case.

D

'

CALL. FOR PROPOSALS The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan State College is calling for proposals for fee-funded programs for fiscal year 1985-86.

DEADLINE TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS

APRIL 1 1985 NO PROPOSALS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER APRIL 1, 1985. _'{.;

.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DAVID CONDE at 556-3062

1

00L1Jl\1NJSTS .

.

March 13, 1985

-

.

OM Testament Rib Recipe Leaves Fowl Taste

by Keith Levise arly- in the show, God gives man a beautiful garden near a land full of _gold-a pretty good deal for doing nothing. God proceeds to make for him a fit helper, forming every kind of beast and bird. "But for the man there was not found a helper fit for him."

So what does God do? Something gross. God yanks a rib out of man and makes a woman. Yes, that's correct. Kind of like pulling a bone_from a chicken to make a , turkey. And the chicken was asleep when it happened! Do you believe it?

Before too long, the turkey gets in trouble. Tired of pecking the ground in mindless innocence, she reaches for intellectual stimulation at the tree of good and evil.

Now it might have turned out all right if she hadn't given some of the food to her chicken husband. .

Instead of fessing up to his own crime, when put on the spot, he blames the turkey, which makes her defense even harder. (Not· yet laid, and already betrayed.)

So what kind of a deal are we discussing? A raw one, for sure.

E

When God dealt out the punishment for their mutual crime. he somehow saw fit to multiply the woman's penalty, while minimizing the man's. God was so pissed at the woman that he gave Adam all the "responsibilities" as in POWER AND GOLD, while reserving for Eve the royal shaft.

Now Eve gets to populate the world with dirty diapered sinners, while Adam plays golf on a fine green course. And we wonder why boys and girls have a difficult time relating to each otQer? Writer Jessie Bernard defines sexism as: "The unconscious, taken-for-granted assumed, unquestioned, unexamined, unchallenged acceptance of the belief that the world as it looks to men is the only world, that the way of dealing with it which men hav.e created is the only way, that the values which men have evolved are the only ones, that the way sex looks to men is the only way i1 can look to anyone, that what men think about what women are like is the only way to think about what women are like. " After careful consideration, it begins to sink in that boys and girls have a problem-a serious concern that cannot be worked out through Old Testament thinking.

We're soon to enter the 21st century, and we need to re-define our social order.

Chickens and turkeys just won't cut it. The old story of creation no longer works.

Death Means Knowing Who Has Colle

by Lisa Bailey nglish is not a language that is well equipped to define death. The synonyms for death in my thesaurus rang_e from the absurd (curtains), to the si~ply untrue (sleeping). Curtains brings to mind the judgements made by spectators after a pedormance, and seems like a particularly inappropriate way to pay respects. "It was curtains for Ron and we'll miss him even if he did screw up the final act," doesn't seem socially adequate. Sleeping as a synonym for death denies the finality of death by encouraging us to consider death a temporary condition.

Quietus, passing, and- demise are all incapable of defining death. This lack of words similar to death in English doesn't surprise me; it seems to be the natural cultural rejection of a subject that is uncomfortably intense, even passionate. But even though it is difficult to acknowledge that within these numbered days there will be many separations by death, and, finally, our own, I believe it is important to talk about death. In fact, the power death has in our lives loses some of its terror when it becomes acceptable to talk about it.

One way people talk about death in my culture, and one of the few places where a definition of death has been attempted, is through poetry. What death is in human terms is revealed through the imagery of poetry. In a poem about the final stages of his father's illness, Dylan Thomas wrote, "Do not go gentle into that good night, Rage, Rage against the dying of the light."

When my uncle was dying nearly a year ago, our family began to understand this image of death. We called in a specialist whose name I'd found in a Good

E

, Housekeeping magazine. 'The doctor told us that while my farmer uncle would never ride a horse. or plow a field again, he could "tend to roses, garden, talk" The clutch of us in the waiting room were infused with hope. But my farmer uncle, a leather-skinned man of great generosity, never tended roses from a wheelchair with an oxygen tank attached. He died two weeks later, and, had we considered his point of view, would have raged against the life the doctor suggested. He raged against the respirator that forced his hardened lungs to expand, and finally, moments before his death, he raged against the coma that had pressed him still_, _He struggled to rise on_ the hospital bed, and finally sat up. Then he ~ed .

My uncle raged against the dying of the light. However, each death is as individual and unique as the life that is ending, and therefore can be very different. The gentle leave-taking Yeats spoke of in his poem, "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" is a simple and controlled departure expressed by the statement, "I will arise and go now." When my grandmother died this last December, she simply and gracefully took her leave. She was a Southern woman, a fiercely protective single mother during the Depression who once fed her daughters an egg cooked over a newspaper fire. She died sitting on the couch, one leg tucked beneath her while looking at photographs of her family. The moment of her death was one of tranquility and ease, a reflection of the ordinary triumph of her life.

Death cannot be defined with a single word or phrase, but must be runed with images of life. In order to define death, one must see and know and feel the life of the dying. One must know my grandmother fed her girls the last egg, and how my uncle died, to understand their deaths. Defining death means knowing who has gone.

Voices Across Auraria: Should open door policy be eliminated?

1

Henry Seaborn: III MSC Alumnus-Business Management "I think this will hurt MSC - I think it will hurt a lot of people, especially inner-city schools and people who trans.fer from other colleges. Night students and minorities would suffer.

Who Would you kt inP This system helps everybody out _-...f'IQIP.,."

_! . .

r.,;.,-;;~; .. • .......

Marie Voorhis Ogle: MSC student "I do not want to see it eliminated. People who have botched up, been suspended, or failed, should have an opportunity for a second chance. When they come back these students do much better the second time."

-·r- :-

·;...:

- ,....

.

.... ...... . ~

Roy Pritts: Resident Dean of Music UCD "It would solve two problems: It would force students into community colleges and it would upgrade the college's standards."

Melvin Woods: Early Childhood Development MSC "My neighbors are for the elimination of the MSC open door policy but they came here and graduated without the necessary credential.s to go to CU and now they don't want everyane to have the same chance they did." "'

.-

Page7

OP/ED

March 13, 1985

HDSTORY

F£!3. ll l169: RconnTTTEE OF 137 IS CHOSEN TO SE.L[Cf R :X:.1-/00L liE.

OF ff1SG.

10]

..

Gay harrassment 011 rise --

Dear Editor, I'm writing to you about the growing homophobia here on campus. There seems to be an increased number of students subtly harassing gay and lesbian students here at school. By subtle harassment I mean students are doing things like tearing down the sign on the Lesbian Gay Resource Center door or removing the LGRC meeting notices fro·m the campus billboards the minute they are put up.

The homophobic students even make lewd verbal comments to students and are putting unmentionable graffiti on the bathroom walls. This needs to stop. If concerned students don't take a stand against subtle harassment, these subtle 'harassments will soon lead to violent attacks. One of the ways to stop this is for more closeted gays, le&bians, and concerned students to come out in support of the Auraria gay community. If this happens people will realize that "that homosexual" is in reality their friend, neighbor, or classmate.

Signed with ooncem, Carter Serrett

THE

l\1ETR()POUTAi~ EDITOR

Kevin Vaughan BUSINESS MANAGER Katie Lutrey · PRODUCilON MANAGERS David Colson, Lise Geurkink

\

COPY EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Darlene Fouquet, Jaehyang Lee Michael Ocrant POETRY EDITOR NEWS EDITOR David Colson Robert Davis CALENDAR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Tom Smith Curt Sa11doval COLUMNISTS ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Tom Deppe James Churches. Keith Lei;ise REPORTERS Bob Haas. Nikki Jackson. Tom Smith. Jessica Snyder. Na11 O'Neal.

Mike Grosskreuz PHOTOGRAPHERS ].M. Bailey. V.C. Beagle PRODUCTION STAFF Doug Bascom. Nikki Jack~on. Rose Jackso11. Jami Jensen. Robert Selma11 TYPESETI'ERS

Penny Faust . Marvin Ratz laff RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore. Marilyn Zellmer DISTRIBUTION Jaehyang Lee .-

5-

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

The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, excepl holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not neces.sarily 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. Mailin~ address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80~ F.ditorial: 556-2507 Advertising: 556-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline foJ calendar items, press releases, and lette~ to the editor Is Friday at 1:00 p.m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced.

Letters under three hundred wor<ls will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to·edit copy to conform to limitations of sp1ace.

.JBC Plan a Threat .to Us The recommendation from the legislature's Joint Budget Committee that Metro's open enrollment policy be scrapped is j_ust another example that lawmakers don't understand Metropolitan State College and how it works.

I am proud to say that I am a Metro student, for this is truly ~ fine institution which is very much needed in Colorado.

Where else can anyone who wants to get an education go?

So take some advice legislators, stick to fixing problems which you are qualified to and leave MetropolitJln State College alone.

Kevin Vaughan

Poetry· Called 'Good Read' Editor, I had to write to comment after reading the poems by Tammy Williams, in the Feb. 27 edition of The Metropolitan.

I'm a writer also and appreciate almost any type of writing as long as it's well done.

Poetry can be a difficultJorm to write in-and a poem is much more than a string of words and sentences on paper.

I'll conclude by saying Tammy Williams writes.poetry which is enjoyable and a "good read:" Sincerely, I hope we see more by her!

Lil Wyles MSC Student P.S. I pick up all the papers I find on th~ campus-City Edition, Westword, etc., and sometimes get too busy to tead them all till the breaks or ends of terms, but I always try to read The Metropolitan to keep informed.

Keep up the good work!

I

!T wa~ a f>UiCiDe M if>5iON, ~TocKMaN ~ 'fOU'Re LUCKY You 6oT 8aCK! M'iLiTaR'i PeN4i>iONS aRe. Ju~I loo WeLL DeFeNPeD!

PageB

March 13, 1985 ;

Ewing Wants More School Spirit For Ewing, MSC's new events coorEwing thought it would be easier to ef- very little to prOrI)Ote, since few events dinator, this is only one of many events fect changes from within rather thar - were being planned or organized. designed to promote student participafrom the outside.

"Everybody was working on ~esumes tion at Metro.

Sponsored by Tammy Williams, for out-of-town jobs. They had no Ewing's goals are simple: get Ewing was elected to the MSC student stake in the school," he said. students from all three Auraria schools government as a senator. From there, It is this attitude that Ewing is trying involved in school activities and clubs 'he became a member of the Student to get rid of at Metro. Gradually, be and create a school spirit he feels is_ Affairs Board, which handles all stubecame more involved in setting up lacking at Metro. dent fees-including funds for student activities which led to his current posiHis aim is to attract students to clubs. tion.

Auraria for more than just classes.

Since Ewing's appointment to the Among his future plans for Student Instead of students leaving ' campus CAC, the student club structure was Activities is a possible deal with Feyline right after class, he'd like to see them changed to eliminate the disarray suffor Metro-sponsored concerts. involved. in Auraria-activities. fered by many clubs.

The proposed deal with Feyline The main outlet for these goals has Through the new Club Affairs Comcould prove very profitable for the been the Mission, the bar and mittee, there are now ground rules school. It would have Metro co-sponsor restaurant in the Student Center. which apply to all clubs. Two meetings concerts with Feyline and receive part Ewing would like to see the Mission a semester promote the organizations. of the profits. The money could be used ·_§ become a sort of gathering place for One, on April 1, is All-Clubs Day, in to fund future activities and concerts. ·;; students between and after classes, a which all the clubs participate and Working with a $30,000 limit, Metro IXl E place where "something is always hapcreate their own activities to promote · could bring in the likes of Pablo Cruise· ;.::. pening," whether it is comics, bands, · themselves. and Tina Turner using the Rainbow or bell)' dancers.

Al Ewing Some of th~ proposed events include Music Hall as a venue.

Ewing, 32, graduated from DACC a lip-sync contest, a trivia. tournament, Ewing's contagious enthusiasm and then went to UCD. But he soon a swimming party aQd a dating service. about plans for .Metro activities is hiddecided that Metro had greater potenby Chad Morris After the club reorganization, den under a soft-spoken manner. tial than UCD, so he transferred a year Ewing's next step in his crusade for a Special to The Metropolitan In fact, it is hard to believe that the ago. livelier campus was to get into Student calm, articulate Ewing is also the conTrying to boast student participation While working on a Fine Arts and Activities. stantly moving organizer of so many at MSC is the goal of tbe school's new Graphics degree, he noticed that Metro "The timing was right," Ewing said.

Metro events. At Friday Jams at the Events Coordinator. was not '{Sing the potential it had and Yolanda Ortega, director of student Mission, this is the man running around . "I've got belly dancers at noon, a that the school environment was dead. activities gave Ewing the job of publicitelling everyone what's next. dance band at two o'clock and break Because he likes to leave an impression ty director.

"I've always wanted to own a club," dancers at three. It should be a pretty on the places he goes, Ewing decided to "She was scared to death of me, but he said smiling, as if to say that is what good afternoon," thus begins Al get "plugged into the system." she gave me a chance," be said. the future of Metro's Student Activities Ewing's Friday.

By becoming part of the syste~, On the job, however, Ewing found is based on. . 0

::

Women's Fare Achieves GoalS

by Mike Grosskreuz Reporter, The Metropolitan

Women's Fare '85, held last week-in the Student Center, was an extremely successful event, according to one of its organizers.

"We went beyond what we wanted to do," Al Ewing, the events coordinator for MSC Student. Activities, said.

Sponsored by MSC Student Activities, the fare accomplished several goals, Ewing said. It added a "social edge" to Women's History Week, with live music, fashion shows and other events added to the usual lecture series.

Ewing said "clicbe programming," a booth set up, for example, was done away with. Student Activities wanted to bridge a lot of gaps between UCD, DACC and MSC. It did so by inviting members of the UCD New Singers, a jazz chorus group, to be among the performers.

Ewing began planning a new format for this yea( s Women's History Week after he sat in on a meeting of the Auraria Women's Center. They had planned a series of lectures in various locations on womeg's issues and concerns.

"I proposed to the women at the Center that we at Student Activities add a social affair to the planned activities," Ewing said. He said he believed that there was a need to ap-

Activities Highlight of Event

Attentive audience listens to Women's Fare speaker. peal to a broader cross-section of women.

They were skeptical, so Ewing issued a written proposal to them later. It covered a wide range of subjects, from information on rape crises centers to fashion demonstrations, with women's support services at the core. The staff at the Center liked his ideas but said they

did not have enough time to get it together, enough money to make it happen or enough people to make it work.

• Ewing then took over the t>roject while Women of Colorado, a group of career women with about 200 members, provided additional support. .. When you're dealing with women'S

issues, you've got to get tough and you've got to get shrewd, because ~he problems are tough and the opposition is shrewd," Ewing said.

All three floors of the Student Center were used for the fare. A total of.-63 organizations, with up to 17 participants each, were represented. In addition to all of those people, many students took in the activities.

Included in the schedule were six ballerinas, demonstrations of jazz dancing, tap dancing, belly dancing and break dancing. There was also a fur fashion show by Jonas Brothers Furs, with some of the furs worth $125,000.

"They were not up on a runway, inaccessible to their audience. You could reach up and touch them."

Music was also part of the fare. A country folk group performed on the same stage as rhythm and blues artists >- and gospel singers. ~ There was also a collection of arts i::: and crafts from both campus clubs and ;§, organizations and community artists on display.

From Ewing's point of view, "the campus has been a victim of traditional cliched programming in the last two years, the programming just hasn't been that inspired," he said.

Through the sponsorship of the fare, "we put Auraria on notice that we at MSC Student Activities will not play the isolationist in our programming."

0

~

SMENC of

c

M8trop01itai1

~tate

.

,,

College presents

.t

.,

l!mrn,mrn!rnm

.BIG BAND "

BOOGIE' XI I . . . .. I' . .

I

.

I .

.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

FEATURING: .

. I· MARCH 24, 1985

.

1:00-6:00 p.m. · CHARLA BEVAN BAND 1·00 • . t 2:00 · JEF F JARVIS BIG·BAND Slovenian Hall JAZZ EXPLOSION 3:00 _ . 4464 Washington St. · . (2 blocks south of 1-70 exit) ,DENVER KICKS 4:00 5:00 ( PANDEMONIUM •

'

I

1

I

i j

j

1·

,

In Advance At Door Students

\

. MSC ALUMNI REUNION .· • .

- Food _ . 'c h . as 8 ar

I

ADMISSION: \

$2.50 $3.00 · $2.00

\

INFORMATION & TICKETS- Contact MSC Music · I Deportment ot 556-2429 Arts Building Aoom 286, \ · Aurorio Campus •

-

I

•

,

F.-ndln1 Assisted bJ the Club Activities ColllmlttH of MSC Student Activities and the MSC Deparb•nt of Music. . ,. ....

•

PagelO

the

.Ligotiri

by Robert Davis News Editor, The Metropolium

*Brochures *Resumes

MSC President Paul Magelli has extended basketball coach Bob Ligouri's -contract for at least next season but I)O other details of the deal • have been released.

"I had a good meeting with Bob Ligouri and I really think he had a chance, with the season over, to get to

•Letterheads

Ta~~

said. "We've done all that's humanly possible, if you want to take the next step then the administration must become involved."

The coach had eight tuition scholar- · ships last season and Magelli has given him four more for next year. The tuitions, Magelli said, will be funded through private soliciting.

Ligouri said the team has earned the respect of the school.

...

•Business Cards

'call for estimates 5 5 6-8 361 _ I

$24.00 per hour $8.00 per hour

TYPESETIING LAY-OUT

15/ofjfor On-Campus GROf!PS, DEPARTMENTS &. INDIVIDUALS. ---------- - ------- - ---- - --------- - - ----------------------

OUTGOING STUDENTS WANTED for ADVERTISING . SALES ·The Metropolitan needs at least three career-minded students to sell advertising.

Hourly pay 10 hours per week. Get experience while still in

schoolo

•

IN'I'ERVIEWING SCHEDULE: March 18th Monday March 22nd Friday March 26th Monday Call Katie lutrey for an appointment

556-8361

know me and see what I wanted to do with the program,'" Magelli said.

Magelli said he's extended the coaches contract and made some new promises to show his comittment to the year-old team. He included additional scholarships and a more aggresmve-funding system that will draw heavily on private donations.

"I've seen the prospests (potential players) and I feel he needs the flexibility," Magelli said. .

A professional fundraiser will - be brought in to help generate dollars, according to Magelli, ..if plans proceed." Magelli said he also hopes to encourage more st"?dent support next season.

The additional vote of confidence in. the program is just what a young program needs, according to Ligouri.

"You can't run things on a shoe string and expect big time results," Ligouri

"Not only did the kids do <vell on the floor, they did well with a solid competitive basketball schedule," Ligouri said. "I'm really proud.of them."

"If you want to beat DU and Regis then you have to malce the same committment they make or consider it an. upset and enjoy it," Ligouri said. "You can't have unrealistic expectations. Do one or the other and if you don't want to compete say so, but be up front about it.

"Then if a coach wants to stay he can or he can go. I personally wouldn't want to coach in a system that was unevenly matched with the other team and I wouldn't want my players to play that way either," Ligouri said.

The team had to "write a game off' this season because of poor travel arrangments, Ligouri said.

When the team met Mesa College in Grand Junction they spent all day on-

Pagell

...

March 13, 1985

es Close Look at First .Year the bus and then lost in the last two minutes because of five consecutive fouls, Ligouri said. He blamed the loss on fatigue.

"Up at 6:30 and an all day bus ride. .-.vhy wouldn't they be tired," he said. · According to Ligouri, Mesa flew into Denver for their game here.

Ligouri said the basketball team plays on two levels.

"We play on the athletic level to compete and the second is a much big~ger level-recognition from those outside the school," Ligouri said, "The exposure the school is getting i~ phenomenal."

The almost instant rivalry between DU and MSC, Ligouri said, has put ,_.Metro in a new light in the community. ·;People know what Metro State is and that's what a successful program

can do," Ligouri said. "When we first started we held a press conference and nobody came, if we held a press conference today everyone would come."

He said when he first arrived at MSC someone asked him how long it would take for the team to become competitive with Regis.

"We gave Regis their worst loss in the history of the last several years and then they won in overtime by a point," Ligouri said. , The . Metro basketball fans are, Ligouri said, well educated and very aware of the t• :am's style of play. He said when the team varies from the fast break play the fans are the first to notice.

"One week we slowed down a little and the fans started hollering at us," he ~d.

0

-

The winners of the Irish Times debate competition, (1 to r) David Holland, Bryan Hassett and Gideon Taylor, arrived at _

Auraria Friday set for verbal battle.

Photos by Jim B~iley

by Kevin Vaughan

.

"is somewhat akin to chasing a rabbit through an open field.••

"We follow the miranda warning," Hassett continued. "Anything you say can - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and will be used against you."

The winners of the Irish Times debating competition arrived in Denver last Fri"The real neces,gty is to keep on the attack while keeping off the topic," joked Holland. day, ready to do verbal battle with _MSC's finest.

Thdugh the debate isn't until March 27, Bryan Hassett, David Holland and Hassett continued to tease Holland about his ego with statements like: "This is Gideon Taylor were on campus Friday before embarking on a. debate tour of the the first time we've all been able to fit in the same room with David since he won the contest." state.

None of the three sharp-tongued masters of the English language had ever been But the three are not all fun and games. · to Colorado before, but all three were looking forward to seeing the Centennial They all expr~ a profuse concern to adhere to the American way of jokingState. / that is to not offend anyone with their remarks.

Himett especially was taken by Colorado.

They said that there is not the kind of prejudice in Ireland that there is in the "I got off the plane and said this is it," he saic;!, "this is where I'll die."

United States, and that they hoped that their unusual way of expressing Before coming hack to Auraria for the debate with MSC's team later this themselves wouldn't upset the people they were attacking.

• month, the witty trio will be debating at Denver University, the University of They said they most of all don't want to be perceived as "arrogant.''

Northern Colorado, Adams State College and Western State College as well as "They are going to bring humor from across the water," Wylie said, "a.xi Cherry Creek High School. separate their veiws from themselves. I plan to insult the hell out of them while One of the Metro debaters who will be doing battle with the Irish trio, Herman they debate-but it's not serious."

Wylie, accompanied them as they toured the campus. ·Similarly, in Ireland there is not the view, as there is in America, that there is a He said he felt that this debate will be much differe~t than any the average stu- method for everything. · dent might have seen. .

They simply want to provide a "philosophical approach to what could and "The style of the debate will die," Wylie said. "This will be much more enter- couldn't happen.'' taining."

This will be the sixth consecutive year that the winners of the Irish Times debate And though the three traded verbal jabs with each other, it is the MSC team contest have come to Auraria to verbally discuss a topic. they are saving their best punches for.

This year the debate will be on the reunification of Ireland and whether or not "David'S_p<>Sition on issues, whether they be moral or e_olitical," Hassett joked, it is in the best interest of the western hem· here.

Edit-Or, The Metropolitan'

•

by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor, The Metropolitan

-

Hollywood's favorite approach to the subject of aviation is to focus on a pilot, portray him as a tortured soul who is haunted by soll!e incident in his past life, and have him face and resolve that problem in some moment of crisis during the movie.

The Aviator typically,' goes that roqte, but doesn't quite hit the mark as a dramatization of one man's personal crisis. Nor does the movie succeed as an exciting aviation/ survival adventure.

Edgar Anscombe (Christopher· Reeve) is an airmail pilot flying the C.A.M. 5 (Contract Air Mail), ElkoBoise-Pasco, Wash., route during the aviation pioneering decade of the 1920s. Anscombe is a skilled pilot, but an emotional cripple who is troubled by memories of a crash in.which he survived, but a young student pilot who he was instructing was killed.

1 Anscombe's solitary world is mdely interrupted when he is assigned to carry a passenger in addition to his usual cargo of mail. His passenger is · Tillie Hansen (Rosanna Arquette), the rebellious teenage daughter of Bruno Hansen (Sam Wannamaker), an influential local banker. .

Tillie is being shipped off to her aunt · in Pasco, be!;!ause Daddy no longer quite knows what to do with her. Given the risky nature-of the airmail business in those days, one can only wonder if there is something subconscious about her father sending her to Pasco via airplane instead of the muc]l. more reliable train.

Natually Tillie and Anscombe form Fun in the wilderness in ''The Aviator" an instant dislike to each other which becomes quite a complicatio~ when an discovery as the two of them struggle as slightly unrealistic. oil line breaks on the airplane and they Indeed, the major threat to their sur~ for survival .'and deal with the emoare forced down in rugged mounvival isn't the forbidding mountainous tional "demow" that plague their lives. , tainous terrain. country they're marooned _in, or the However, what you get is a lot of banal The stage is now set for what could dialogue from two clich6d characters threatening weather, but rather the be a great cine:"latic essay on ·self~ and a survival scenario that struck me leader of a wolf pack. Given a who~e

host of more logical problems that .. should have been affecting them, I · found it a bit unrealistic the The Aviator should resort to the "big bad wolf' scenario' to try and create suspense.

Also, the two of them are the cleanest pair of survivors I've seen in quite some'lltime. Even after enduring a plane crash, a fire in their camp, a wolf attack and a tumble down a mountainside, Reeve shows hardly ·a smudge on his face. Ditto for Arquette- nary a blemish touches her rosy cheeks during_. all this either.

Reeve_is just a little too fresh-faced and "nice..:guyish" to convincingly bring off the tormented loner side of Edgar Branscome. He just doesn't fit the image of a man who can relate better to a piece of machinery than he can.~ to human beings. " Arquette's portrayal of Tillie Hansen resembles more .that of a New York debutante teenager on an Outward Bound expedition than that of a girl who·has grown up in Elko, Nevada.and can hold her own with the-boys. _,.

Jack Warden, who plays Moravia, the superintendent of the air mail line, is the only character who achieves some believability in The Aviator. Warden succeeds in capturing the crusty individuality of those early aviation enterpreneurs who pioneered our present day airline system.

The movie isn't a total loss though.

Aviation buffs will delight.in the aerial shots of the old Stearman biplanes in action, especially when th~y are highlighted agai95t the spectacular , mountain scenery. (The Aviator was filmed in Yugoslavia).

However, The Aviator neither succeeds as a suspenseful t8.Ie of human survival, nor portrays in detail the men and machines who pioneered the airline industry in this country. Color • me disappointed on this one.

0

Cycle Relay ' When: April 20 12 noon

Where: CSU Oval

STARTS FRIDAY! NIGHTLY: 7:00, 9:00 •SAT & SUN MATS: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00

March 17: Rookie Clinic, 9am to lpm on· the Oval. Entry fee due.

April 6: Qualifying laps, 9 am to 1 pm on the Oval. For more in formation call 303491-794 l, ask for Jan or Steve.

)

Pagel.3

March 13, 1985

Bennett Entertains Mission Crowd

by Meredith Ray i'special to The Metropolitan

It was hard to tell who had a better time at the Mission last Wednesday ·afternoon- the rowdy crowd or the entertainer. ~ Local musician Scott Bennett sang and played the guitar, harmonica and kazoo, but a major part of his act was the audience, and he played the audience almost as well as he played the guitar.

After tuning his acoustic guitar, -.S-e nnett began by handing out an extensive song list, ranging from the Beatles to Willie Nelson to Bob Seger.

However, the opening number was a request not on the song list: the theme from the Monkees.

Bennett gladly complied, but stop--ped singing during the chorus, which allowed the audience to take over.

He encouraged more requests, although the enthusiastic audience didn't need much encouragement.

When one table requested "Sittin' on _the Dock of the Bay" and another table requested "Rocky Racoon," Bennet improv~ "Sittin' on Rocky RafOOn." Bennett played his own commercial, "J'ieil Young for Coca-Cola," then put an upside-down funnel on his head and played "Whip It" followed by "If ·1 Only Had a Brain." ' · When he switched to his electric guitar, a group of students started chanting, ·~wipe Out, Wipe Out, Wipe Out." Bennett agreed to play it only if the audience would move their beer ~ glasses to the center of their tables and

Concert Slated

DSO Series Begins

SCott Bennett improvising a tune at the Mission play the drum solo. Fortunately no glasses were broken, although their vibration did add an interesting sound to the number.

The audience was obviously having fun, but those who took time out from singing, clapping and drumming, and actually listened to Bennett, got an extra treat, they heard some excellent guitar-playing.·

•

Bennett is as adept on the electric.I' guitar as he is on the acoustic. He/ doesn't show off, maybe to his disadvantage, but he's too busy having a good time. And so is the audience. · Scott Bennett will be back at the Mission on April 1st. Go see him, and clap and sing and get rowdy. But also listen, not just to an entertainer, but to an outstanding guitarist. · 0

MSC's Music Activities Committee invites students to attend the debut of the Denver Symphony LectureRehearsal Series at 6 p.m., Wednesday, March 27, at Boettcher Concert Hall, 14th and Curtis Street.

The series will feature either a member of the DSO or of the orchestra staff discussing aspects of that week's concert and the music business in general. Attendees '}'ill then be invited to listen to an actual DSO rehearsal.

Admission to the Lecture Series is free and half-price tickets for that week's concert will also be available.

(Students may purchase half-priced .tickets to any Denver Symphony per1formance at the Symphony office, 910 15th Street, or a half-hour prior to the concert at the box office at Boettcher Hall.)

The March 27 lecture will feature Duain Wolfe, director of the Denver Symphony Chorus. Wolfe will discuss the art of combining chorus and orchestra, and highlight Faure's Requiem. · For more information call 556-2714. 0

-

MSC STUDENT ACTIVITIES PRESENTS THE CALENDAR

MSC & UCD PRESENT: "THE REHABILITATION PARTY" WITH THE "AVIATORS" MAR 13, NOON, IN THE MISSION

Flying Fish recording artists Hof . Rize, headline a group of local musicians who will perform a benefit concert f9r hunger relief projects in Africa and here in Denver, at 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 17, at the Events Center, 1580 Gaylord Street, Denver.

This St. · Patrick's Day alternative event will also feature local folk favorites Harry Tuft, Walt Conley and Mary Flower, !lS well as Handley and Brennan, and the Acousticats.

All proceeds from the show will go to the American Friends Service Commit, ~.tee for distribution to specific projects in Africa and in Denver.

Admission to this benefits concert is $5.00. Free parking is available at E. 16th Avenue and Josephine Street.

For further information, contact Tom Rauch at 832-4508. · 0

AU. CLUBS DAY PARTY TIME AT AURARIA WI MSC, UCD & DACC CAMPUS CLUBS APR lST, 9AM-9PM

BANDS: PEDISTRIANS & SCOTT BENNETT

, THE FRIDAY JAM SERIES HEAVY METAL DAY SOS & THE ENEMY (AIR GUITAR CONTEST) APR 12. NOON, IN THE MISSION TO ORDER: Just enter the magazine codes below (e.g. ~---------------------NEl ). Circle "R" ifyou' re renewing ond enclose the most recent oddress label __ R __ R __ R __ R If renewi!'Q more than one magazine, please indicate which ~I is which.

Enclosed $ Bill me 0 (poyoble to PMSS, please) Sign here _ _ _ _ __ 0 Viso 0 MosterCord (Interbank Number _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cord # _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gooi:l thru ~---

MAIL SUISCRIPl10N TOs

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE ( ADDRESS _ _ _ _--:-- -- - - - - - - - - CITY _ _ _ _ _ __:.__~ STATE _ _ ZIP _ _ __ School nome

Yeorol Grod.

Roles good for students & educolors only. Allow 6-j2 weeks for new subscription,-. _s_to _slo_rl_ Publishers' rotes subject lo change. Rotes Ofl! 1n U.S. Sand ore good only in rhe U.S. 2144 MAIL COUPON TO• PMSS. 500 Third Ave. W, Seo111e, WA 98119 -,, ~ ~-~ ~.fll~"! ~ :-...."! .,._- . -

----...-.------ - ...":'. . !-',-..,.

MSC THEATRE SERIES: "AnACK OF THE KD.LER TOMATOES" •AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN l.ONDON" (LGRC CLUB) lllAR 18TH, MISSION

"BREATHLESS" It" ROAD WARRIOR" (MCAPCLUB) lllAR 25th, MISSION

,."""""·..# ... ' •.. _. ...

-

P el4

Dllll

ODE TO A BEAN SPROUT

~®O®If

The NAVY has job opportunities with a great future If you're Interested In something better.

Prints and ,

Slides

•lhdlclM•law

So She Says Canopy not a word and there sits not a sound But seasons roll in these hands The windy icy mold of voices Whispering wedges and hollering plunges Quack into swans Till there and there Deltas of silk weave rivers of wheat Where willows hunt sparrows Where tigers greet deer for dinner Where nuggets of gold get sun-drunk with sand In streams too clear to think So She Screams Cry woman cry for your children play on cliffs Where the astors bloom And She Sings Sail sailors sail for her womb is a cup of pain To to to ravish Then she hums her favorite jingle Bury an acorn Slice a pear Measure the spring And know a bean sprout

•Avirion

35mm cameras by Seattle FilmWorks. Its micro-fine grain and rich color saruration meet the exacting st31ldards of the movie indusay. With wide exposuTe latirude, you don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or capture special effects. Shoot in low or btight light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA. Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Enjoy the latest in photographic teehriology at sumantial sa~

•En.......... and more.

If you have a BS/BA,are a U.S. citizen under 27, you may qualify. For more Information call Navy Officer Proarams (collect outside Oenver-303)

"there has long been the dream ofonefilm that couldproduce everything. ... Such a film is here now in the form of5247 . .. " -MOOERN PHOTOGRAPHY

------------------------------------·-------

INTRODUCTORY OFFER 0 Rush me two 20-<xpOIUfe rolls of your leadinc KODAK

MPfilm-Kodak524?9 (200ASA). Enclooedil$2.00. I'd bite to be able to get col0t prints or slides (or both) &om the same roll and exprrimce the remarkable versatiUiy of thU proftMionalqualityfilm.

--

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

~c..-

Kodak MP film ... &sanan Kodak's professional motion picture (MP) fihn now adapted for still use in

-

Cashmere in a casket No castles in the sand In the garden winter is at hand The trolley-cobble-track freezes under No chisel na drizzle no clamor no crack No snake to worm no lion to lamb" The monsters dwell in the muck of None And there is no sword to lock in stone And no tumbling pail of water

Openlrigs are available In:

~~~=

from the same roll

POETRY

CARm OPPORTUNITIES

March 13, 19&t;

844-4892, Ext. M

_,,, ... , . . _.

9am-~pm,

NAME----------

M-W.

ADORESS----------

Stones take a break/ For words are like weather Pulsating from towers high In the hue blown eye

NAVY ... An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mail to: Sea!W FilmWorb SOO Third Awn"" West, P.O. Box C· l4056 Seattle, WA 9812-4 2144

Taste her blood like braille And hear the sigh tumbling the ocean rain.

'

AlTENTION

David I. Colson

CLUBS, ORGANIZATlONS, DEPARTMENTS OF

N!NTH STREET, JANUARY Remember the first apartment we rented? How we washed all the walls and drank coffee with the landlady as her sight grew dim, and she told us about the house when her husband, the volunteer fireman,. was alive?

AURARIA

It's vacant, I hear, and the peach tree we planted is _growi~g tall and the coat of paint we laid down is peeling. I've given up remembering.

What exciting programs are you planning

Even so, there is always a moment when you catch glfmpse of yourself in a shop window and wonder why you look so sad-so unsure.

Cl

/or Spring 1985?

We change. Bookshelves fill, record collections mellow, and we lose the arrogance that accompanied our dreams of a perfect world; we are older.

·00

I

·~

.,.et• ~f{;o""

\)~

c."-~

<J6~ ~<1l" . ~o ~e/'#'-\,,0

·a" i~'· ~0' ~, ~~~ ~o~ e,_o~ ~'l>' .J:J,<f>~ A'l.'()0

-

".,

4

This morning I've ducked into a coffee shop to escape a whitening sky. I'm playing with the slip of paper that has your number on it-smoothing it against the tabletop and re-creasing its worn middle-and I don't need to know anymore; nothing really matters.

\.1.0

Don't ·m iss the opportunity to have a successful event by NOT advertising In. The Metropolitan ~

I realize how much I miss you throwing snowballs for the dogs, your washing your hair every night before bed, and your snaking your cold hands up my shirt sometimes before we made love.

We change-we grow apart.

..

Robert Wales .• <;,

'

\

Poetry submissions Auraria Students and Faculty only. Pays in contributor"s copies. Pint Serial Rights. Mall to: The Metropolitan/Poetry P.O.•Boic 4615-57 Denver, r.o 80204 SASE. ,. •· st~·

.

"

'

....

' .... 1 '

•

..

,

i.•. i*iiiii

'路

,1

SPORIS

March 13, 1985

Sluggers "Bear" Hard .T imes

by Curt Sandoval Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

The MSC's men's baseball team ran into a "Bear" of a schedule this week.

A UNC Bear.

Metro State dropped four games last weekend to the University of Northern Colorado Bears of Greeley.

Metro had scheduled double headers with UNC for both Friday and Saturday. In action Friday at the Auraria campus, UNC won the first game by 9-5. Metro's only challenge came in the seventh inning.

UNC was up 9-4 when the Roadrunners loaded the bases. However, there were two outs at the time and MSC was onlY. able to account for one run.

In the second game, UNC demonstrated its power at the plate early by scoring six runs in just two innOi in~. ~

-g In the first inning UNC's Chris Jl Lavell blasted a home run over the ~ center field fence with two men on to u put UNC up 3-0.

Freshmen Jay Estrada was on the

First baseman Ron Wells, #17, at the plate for Metro last Friday when the Roadrunners .face a tough UNC team. Metro dropped four games against the Bears during the weekend.

WITH SPRING BREAK ALMOST HERE, MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW FOR MARCH 23! ALL 3-YEAR ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS WILL BE PROCESSED ON THAT DATE. APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN THRU MARCH 22.

YOU MUST ACT NOW!!! (fib\ Auraria Campus ~ARMY ROTC

Department of Military Science 1059-9th Street Park Denver, Colorado 80204 556-3490 or 3491

8-1.

Metro's luck didn't improve in Greeley on Saturday as the Bears beat the Roadrunners 9-6 and 7-6.

However, Metro's week was not all in shambles. The Roadrunners blasted past Colorado College earlier in the week in Colorado Springs. Metro won two games against CC, 11-1 and 6-5.

0

Metro Gymnasts Drop Last Dual to Air Force

The MSC men's gymnastics t~m participated in its last dual meet of the season Saturday at the Auraria gym against the United States Air Force Academy.

The meet brought an extra attraction to gymnastic followers around the state.

Air Force and Metro are the only two. intercollegiate colleges in the state who carry men's programs.

USAFA took the meet 226.0 to 161.75. But head coach Wayne Craft said he saw some encouraging thin~ at the meet. "We bettered out last score by over 20 points," he said.

Also, Bill Orton and Andy Orton have now qualified to the NAIA National meet in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in two weeks. Next week the team will be in Provo Utah for the Western Athletic Conference Championships.

YOU DON'T HAVE TIME TO READ THIS AD!

mound for the Roadrunners but couldn't contain the Bears.

UNC pounded four more hits in the second inning to account for three more runs and suddenly held a 6-0 lead.

Metro couldn't find any big bats to pull out of its hole. After four inni~ MSC had just two hits.

Metro showed some life in the fifth inning as Mark Bryant drove a single to left field to score Rick Baumann, who had路 walked earlier in the inning.

In the top of the sixth inning junior Mike James, from Northglenn High School came in in relief of Estrada.

In the two innings James pitched he gave up one run on just two hits. But Metro could only account for three hits of their own in the game as they dropped the second of the double header,

Metro is not a member of the WAC so they will be competing as an independent. .

With Metro and USAFA as the only two schools with programs, MSC h~ great po!ential in being able to recruit high school athletes.

"I'm going to try and actively recruit the high school kids," Craft said.

"Their season is just starting and J. want to let as many people know we have a program here," said the firstyear coach.

However, with only two schools in the state, some disadvantages occur as well. .

"I don't like it a lot, it limits who w~ can compete with," Craft said. He added that the team has to do a lot of outof-state recruiting, something the Roadrunners can't afford.

0

Page 17

Marchl3,1985

SoltbCIll Tea,m Struggling EorW t The Metro State women's softball

team found out just how tough NCAA division I teams can be.

The women traveled to Las Curcus,

to ParticiPate in the of New Mexico Roadrunner

New Mexico -Universitv

Softball Tournament

in

whictr

22

ment.

managed

to

While the tournament was far from being.a success for the lady Roadrunners, optomism is the thought of the

games.

that's not enough, the ladies

future.

schools were invited.

In the If

tournament Metro only salvage 15 hits in five

were outscored 35-2 at the tourna-

In New

Mexico. four of the five

Good friendswont leaveyou flat.

teams the ladies lost division I schools.

to were NCAA

The women lost to Texas Tech, l2-0; Oklahoma, l-0; Utah 8-l; and New Mexico, 8-0. The University of Utah went on to win the tournament.

While it would be easy to attack the ladies for the "less than pari' play, let's not forget that this is a team that qualified to Regionals last year and has nearly everyone returning, The tournament could bring nothing but good for the ladies in their first chdnce to play outside this year. So hopefully when Metro, an NAIA.team, takes to the field against Colorado School of Mines Saturday, equal ability will be on the line. n

Volleyball The Metropolitan State

s

Women's Volleyball team

will

College be spon-

soring a unique nig\t of Volley entertainment as the USA women' team will compete against Japan.

The match is scheduled to take plao

on April 2 at Arvada High

which is located just one block west 66th and Wadsworth.

Tickets are being sold now advance for just $5, You can get a

by.seeing any of the Metro {olleyball players or contacting collegiate Athletics at 556-8300.

Children under 12 are just $3. If you wait until April 2, the cost will be $6 at the door.

Don't miss the performances of th athletes who competed in the XXIII Olimpiad this summer in Los Angeles.

Week in Sports en's Tennis Thursday, March 14 vs,

Southern Colorado at Pueblo Sunday, March 17 vs. K State at home 2 P.m.

'Women's Softball Saturday, March 16 vs. Colorado School of Mines at The moonwas up, the stars were out and-Pfftt!-Your rear tire was down. Good thing there was a phone nearby. And a few good friends who were wi[ing to drive a dozen miles, on a Saturday night, to give you a lifl When you getback, you want to do more than just saY uthanksl'So tonight, let it be L<iwenbrdu.

Ltiwenbrari' Here's to good friends'

Golden Sundav. March 17 vs. Air Force it home I and 3 P.m.

Tuesday, March 19 vs. CSU Fort Collins

Men's Baseball Wednesday, March 13 vs' Colorado College at home

I

and 3 p.m.

Thursdav. March 14, 15 Ner Mexico Highlands at home I and 3 p.m.

SPRING BREAK in Phoenix Arizona

Page 18

This Calendar is presented aS a courtesy to the student~ of Auraria and may be edited for space,

Wednesday 13 MSC Baseball ream VS Colorado College at 1 p.m. at the PERH Fields. For further information call 556-8300.

Grand Canyon Perspectives an exhibit that explores this great natural wonder, at the Denver Museum of Natural History. City Park. For further information call 322-7009.

Mock Interview a workshop from 10-0.m. to noon. Sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. To participate you musf sign up two days prior to workshop. For further information stop by CN108 or call 556-3474.

A day of superb programming on KRMA· TV 6: "The African Elephant." at 12:05 p .m., "Becket" starring Peter O'Toole and Richard Burton at 2:05 p .m., "Hindenberg: Ship of Doom," at 5 p.m. and "Home Free: Return of the Bald Eagle" c:;it 8:JS p.m.

Concentric Clrcles· of Concern Study Group at 10 a.m. in Student Center, 247.

Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For MSC AssoclOtton of Minority Business further informqtion call 623-2340.

Students meeting at 3:30 to 5 p .m. in the Student Center, 257. For further Information Bible Reading Group at 1 p .m. in Student Center, 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Stucall 556-3326. dent Union. For further Information call Byron Johnson, Professor of Economics, will 623-2340. speak on the American bishops letter on the U.S. economy from noon to 1 p .m. in St. Francis meeting room 1. Part of the UU arown Bog Lunch series. For further informa· ·t)on call 623-2340.

Monday 18

Friday 15

~

Health Cllnlc Information Table, from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. in the Science Building first floor. For further Information call 556-2525.

Increased Productivity Through Creativity: Whole Brain Approach. A talk by Jacquelyn Wonder at noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Center, 330. Part of the MSC Lecture Serles. For further Information call 556-2595. · I Aurarla Nuclear Educatton Project will meet In room 351E Student Center at 2:00.

All Interested people welcome. Call 556-3320 for more Information.

Association of Minority luslneas Students meeting at 3:30 p.m. In the Student Center, 257. For further Information call 556-3326.

Smoking Cessation Clinic, from noon to 2:30 p.m. in the Student Center, 151. Sponsored by the MSC Health Center. For further information call 556-2525.

Aurarlo Student Center Advisory Board meeting. 1 to 3 p.m. in the Student Center.

230 CID. For further Information call 556-3328.

Emily Levine, an Emmy Award winner, will perform at 8:30 p.m. attheComedyWorks.

1226 15th St. on Larimer Square. For further Information call 592-1178. · Do,,.ntowner Movie Break: at 12:15 p.m .. this week features a 1910 version of "The Fall of Troy," a Three Stooges routine, ·a Daffy Duck cartoon and a behind-the· scenes look at a film In production: All FREE at the Denver Center Cinema, 1245 Cham' pa St. For further fnformatlon call 892-0987.

- Thursday 14 A Band In the Mlsllon from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the MSC Student Activities. For further Information call 55q-2595. '

UCD ·School of Educollon Seminar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Student Center, 254/6.

Delana Jensen violinist wlll perform at the Fireplace Lounge In the !Student Center, noon to 1:30 p .m. For further Information call 556-2597.

UCD Storytelllng Conference from 7 a.m. to 10 p .m. In St. Ca)etan's. For further information call 556-2117. , UCD sChool of Education Seminar from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. In the Student Center. 254/6.

For further Information call 556-2717.

MSC Baseball Team vs New Mexico Highlands at 1 p.m. at PERti Fields. For fur· ther Information call 556-8300.

MSC laleball Team will take on New Mexico Highlands of. 1 p.m. at the PERH Fields. for further Information call 556-8300.

AHEC career Planning and Placement Teach workshop, 4 to 5:30 p.m. In the Science Building. 222. For further Information call 556-3474.

-

The Denver Symphony Orchestra will be conducted by John Williams and will have , Alexander Treger on violin at 8 p .m. for a · night of classical music. Performqnce is at Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th and Curtis. For tuther information call 592-7777.

Judy Garland: The Concert Years at 9:20 p.m. on KRMA-TV 6.

· Saturday 23

Tuesday 19 Sunday 24 Acoustic Band noon to 1 p.m. at the Fireplace Lounge In the Student Center.

Sponsored by the DACC Student Activities.

For further Information call 556-2597.

The Godfather at 2:30 p.m. at the Denver ' Center Cinema, 1245 Champa St. For further information call 892-0987.

UCD lnatttute for Urban and Public Polley Research meeting, 1 to 8 p .m. In the Stu· Death and the Mistress of Delay, a dent Center. 330 NB. For furthef"informa- documentary that examines the complex tlon call 556-5277.

• and emotional Issues surroundlf1g capital punishment at 8 p .m. and "The Miiitary and Rigoletto on Great Performanc~s at 9 p.m. the News Media: A Matter of Intelligence" ._ on KRMA·TV 6. a panel discusses the hard choices lnvolv· ed In keeping secrets In an open society at Alcohollca Anonymous meetings; 11 :30 8:30 p.m .. both' on KRMA-TV 6. a .m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 to 5 p .m. In the Student Center, 258. For further Information call 556-2951.

Saturday 16 Panel of SChool District Persc>nnel Directors, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . in the Student Center, 330.. For futher Information call 556-2595.

Bible Study on the Book of James at 2.p.m.

In the Student Center, 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further Information call 233-5320.

UCD Storytelllng Conference, from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. In St. Cajetan's. For further Information call 556-2717.

Wednesday 20

NASA at work-the program examines some of the students experiments placed on t!le space shuttle missions. at 1 p.m. on KBDl-TV 12.

Monday25 RTD Publlc Hearing to discuss student dis· counts, noon to 2 p.m. In the Student Center, 330. For further Information call 556-8493.

Breathless and Road Warrtor are the - . movies showll")g In the Mission at noon and Impact of Microcomputers on Operanon then again at 5 p.m. Sponsored by the.

Research All day workshop from 7:30 a.m. MSC Student Activities. For further Informato 7 p .m . in the South Classroom. 107 and · tion call 556-2595.

St. Francis Center. For further information call 556-8442.

The Woolgather, a play with a 8 p.m. curtain call at the Sllghtly Off Center Thea.tre.

2549 15th St. For further lnforr,nation call 572-7613.

Great Momenta with Natlonal Geographic, at 7:45 p.m. The 10th Anniversary special-a retrospective look Including never before seen footage; on KRMA·TV 6':

FREE Income tax aalatonce for low

Income. ~derly, non-English speaking and , handlco~ taxpayers by the ~ tax accountlllQ.students from 11 a .ni. to 3 p.m.

In room 201. of the Aurarla Library. For further Information call 556-2948.

John Wllllaml will conduct the Denver Symphony Orchestra at 8 p .m . at the Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th and Curtis.

The Feminist Challenge to Western Polltlcal Tlf'eory A talk by Professor Alison Jaggar of Rutgers University, at 3:30 p.m. In the UMC on the CU Boulder Campus.

Sunday 17 At the Denver Center Cinema: "The New Land" at 3 p .m. In Swedish with English subtitles. "My Night at Mauds" at 6 p.m. in French with English subtitles, "Chpn Is ftAisslng" at 8 p.m. dnd at 7:30 p .m. Fiimmaker Ericka Beckman In person (In the Screenrg Room). Films are at the DCC, located at 1245 Champa St. For further Information call 892-0987.

Th!t Der\ver Symphony Orchestra presents "Encore '85 Recital." at 3 p.m. in St, Caj~tan's. For further Information call 572-1151. ',_, ' ... '

Women's Softball; MSC vs New Mexico Highlands at the baseball field at 3:30 p .m.

For further information call 556-8300.

Tumbleweeds at 1:30 p.m. and "They Live · By Nlghf' at 9 p.m. both shows at the Rogers and Hammerstein: The Sound of Denver Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St American Music. The story of America's F-Or further Information call 892-0987. most prolific song writers at 8:15 p.m. on The Denver center for the Performing Arts KRMA·TV 6.

Blble Study on the Book of James at 7 p.m. presents: "Pericles" at 1:30 and 8 p.m. in at 2333 South University. Sponsored by the the Space. "Painting Churches" at 1:30 Baptist Student Union. For further informa- and 8 p.m. in the Stage, and "The Immigrants" at 1!30 and 8 p .m . In the tion call 233-5320. · Source. The DCPA Is located at 1245 Champa St. For further information call 893-4100. •

For further Information call 556-27'17.

AHEC Staff Council meeting, noon to 1 p.m. In Student Center, 151. For further Information call 556-8533.

Friday 22

Rational Emotive Training an introductory session at 3 to 4:30 p.m. To register and for more information call 556-3132.

Job Search Strategies a workshop from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. Sponsored by the Office career Planning: lntereata and Skllll, a of Career Planning and Plac~ment Ser" workshop at 9 to 11 a.m. Presented by the vices. To participate you must sign up two Office of Career Planning and Placement · days prior to workshop. For further InformaServices. To participate you must sign up tion step by CN 108, or call 556-3474. two days prior to the workshep. Stop by Central Classroom 108 for further Informa- Engage, Educate and Activate a national conference sponsored by Women's Action tion, or call 556•3474. for Nuclear Disarmament. It begins today MSC Black student Allance meeting In the at 7:30 p.m. Qnd continues for three days, Student Cer\ter, 351/G at noon. For further at the Driscoll Center. University-of Denver.

For further Information call 643-6740.

Information call 556-3322.'

Bapftlt StUdent Union FelloWlhlp Group at 1 p.m. In· Student Center: 254. For«further Information call 623-2340.

Please submit calendar items early.

Tuesday 26 Women In Music, sponsored by DACC 5fU:· dent Activities. noon to 1 p.m. at the Student Center Fireplace Lounge. For further • Information call 556-2597.

Wednesday 27 · HometeUnesa and the Mentally II a talk

by Mary Krane, noon to 1 p.m. In st. Francis

Thursday 21 The MUllc Man at 8:15 p .m. on KRMA·TV 6.

Stroazlk plus Americans All, a March of Time documentary . at 7:30 p.m. at the Denver Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St. For further Information call 892-098.7, ,.1, .

..

'meeting room 1, part of ~ U\J Brown Bag Lunch Serles. For further Information call • 623-2340.

Aurarla Nuclear Education Proiect will meet In room 351E Student Center, at 2:00.

AJI Interested people welcome. Call 556-3320 for more Information. '.:.•

Faculty/staff Social, 2:30 to· 5 p .m. In St. Francis Lounge. For further Information call .

623-2340.

Pagel!!

Jfarch 13, 1985

Housing SUNNY EFFICIENCY 1 & 2 Bedrooms, Hardwood floors. oak doors & cabinets. secure, cable, storage, on. Capitol Hill 440-4275 days only, Paul.

3/13

Services You now hove a friend in the Real Estate business. Allow a fellow student to help yo\J find the home of your dreams. Avoilobl~ at the Aurorio Campus Tuesdoys and Thursdays llom-2pm. Coll Donald Anderson at 329-9669 or 757-5024 evening~.

VldeoArt Taping Service, High quality video taping at a low cost. Specializing in weddings. for more informatton please call 421-5647.

4110

CUSTOM WEDDING PHOTOQRAPHY-You . aeslgn. package, and price your album.

Call 360-0149 for your FREE planning guide and a beautiful brochure on wedding photography.

5/8

COLDWELL BANKEA

SUMMER HB.P WANTED Lifeguards, Cashiers.

Concession attendants, Day Camp Staff.

For application send self-addressed stamped envelope to Hyland l'lllls, 7125 3/27 Mariposa Street. Denver. CO 80221

WANTED: . lltlPUIUC SECUlm 11 IMkllll fw • WIYIUll to " " ' .. I . . . . . . . •ftlcl ,,....

1. . -3... It $4.50/lr. with . . .,. ... , .....,. off....... cellbct •• •t 575-8802.

For Sale

79 CHEVY MONZA 4 cyl. Automatic. Power steering, air conditioning, A/M-FIM stereo cassette. $2,000 negltlable. Great student 3/13 earl Contact Mark 238-8794

KEEP SAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot. you keE!P negs. Don't get burned by 500 percent markups. Dependable.Top quality, Reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 556-8361 ~or777-9685.

518

USED CARS-'67 BMW (3101A) $895; '78 Mazda GLC (1201A) $1,495; '77 Flreblrd (1301A) $3,250; '82 Celebrity (1401B) $5,500. Dealer-call 237-440 days.

752-0954 nights.

3/13

RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog-15.278 toplcsl Rush S2 .00 Research. 11322 Idaho 1206MB Los Angeles, 90025. (213)'477-8226.

5{8

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER-New Tire and shocks, reliable transportation. $800 or offer.

771-5643.3/13

/

CONTACT LENSES as low as $100.00 Including exam. Wear them home same dov. Most Prescriptions. 825-2500 518

WORD PROCESSING IBM Equipment used.

Foot notes Justification, Subscripts, & many other features. $1.75 per double spaced page. CAii 286-7263 518

TY PIN Q near campus, reports and thesis.

S2 per double space page. Also resumes. /' Broadway Secretariat 1115 Broadway, Number 116, 534-7218 3127

." .. For Buying, Selling, Renting, Swapping, try the Classified Ads.

1983 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100, Supertrap Exhaust, ATK Fork Brace, Case Guards, Service manuals, Showroom shape, $5167.

Tied up, only $2795. 832-8118.

3/13

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE ALL JOIS accepted, very reasonable rates, professional quality work. Call Boogie at • 778-6621 evens. or leave message at 556-2507 518

TY P I NG· Accurate and Reasonable, Call Sandi at 234-1095 3/27

Ciass'Ads.

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Help Wanted Personals

s14-s39 .6661

AIRLINES HliiNi, Stewardesses Reservatlonlstl Worldwldel • Call for Gulde, Directory, Newsletter.

511 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro State Air

CRUISUHIPS HlllN8, $14-$30,000 Caribbean, Hawaii, World, Call for Gulde. Dirac- · tory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro 511 State Cruise.

DARLENE'S SECRETARIAL SUVICf College papers, Resumes, Bool<keeplng and all secretarial work. Fast, Accuare and Reasonable 232-9547 3113 SECRETARIAL EXPRESS Word Processlngf75 'cents page-up. edlffng/prooflng, ONE DAY SERVICE. 753-1189. 771-9287.

5/8 TAX HELP for: Small Business People, Independent Contractors, Direct Salespeople, Entertainers, Non-Residents .. .and Everyday People. Call Jay Klein• Mioc. at 595-7783 518

LOVELY LADY In Pink Jogging Pants who crossed street In front of telephone truck and caught me .staring-please leave 3113 message for Frank at 624-5281

I NHD STUDENTSI Work part-time In Credit Authorization Center. VERY Flexible hours.

Sot. work available. Call Janice or Vicki at 361-6579 3/13

$25/NITE FOR TWO Cozy log cabins. Fishing. skiing, game room/fire place, HBO, Pool Table. Also, 2 bedroom log house/flreplace, HBO. Information/Reservations: Denver 777·7757; Grand Lake _1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAKES

RETAIL SALIS POSITIONS Positions Available AT. Eddie Bauer. Inc. Eddie Bauer, Inc. Is a leading sportswear and recreational company. Flexible hours. salary open, good benefits.

Call 534-3050 3/13

Persons Interested In forming MSC Salllng Club (yes. we are not kidding) please leave name 8l phone number at 556-2507 (The Mettopolltan). Meeting date to be announced.

3/13

M-TH FAI

7:30-9:00 7:30-7:30

SAT SUN

9:00-5:00 12:00-5:00

LO~ ~17

J

1050 W. COLFAX 623-3500

phil frank

FRANKLY SPEAKING

.l.LL. ~AV~ m~

<.1fo4L.. •.

$l07tl-/ ANP re>t-JD >~<..W1 ..

,

,

.....

- ....

, _ .,.. -

•

Pl

Sometimes you have to dig deep to get the great goods .. · Photo b · -···· · ···

•

. ..

·-··- . . ·-- ··-··-· ~

Jim Baile

...... Y ,

I

.

-

/

I

.

...__

.....

ALL

UST

'

.

ES! THURSDAY TRRU.ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH I4·I7 CHOOSE FROM THE NATION'S ONE HUNDRED BEST SELUNG ALBUMS AND CASSETl'ES!

CROSSROADS ·

TABOR CENTER

1700ZSTH ST. ,.

16TB U LAWRENCE

BOULDER

DENVER 534-6888

#

•

-

.. -

'~.

_ _ _ _ ________

;......;.._

44%·6644

.. .. .. '

-

•

-

•

'

••

" . . . .#

'

..

~

. "

THE MALL

TRE ·VO.,LAGE

14TB U PEARL ST.

FOLSOM U ARAPAHOE

44Z·87SO

40·763Z

. BOULDER

BOULDER