Volume 7, Issue 24 - March 27, 1985 by Met Media

PETER . EERINO. llQUEU~ l

Movie Extinct/14

Distiller Reflects/8

Canyon Visited/15

©""Pressopolitan

Lounges Wired Over Break

Cable Systeill One Step Closer by Robert Davis Nerrs Editor. Thi' Afrtmpolit1111

'You Will Burn in Hell'

Campus evangelist Jim Gilles riled students Monday and Tuesday m front of the Student Center with his radical religious views. More photos, story page 3. Photo hy Jim Bailey

RTD Holds Hearing on Stu ent Pass .,

by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor. The Metropolitan

Neither the spring-like weather nor a noontime evagelis.t distracted a crowd of about 60 student commuters from attending a public hearing on the student bus pass program held by RTD Monday afternoon at the Auraria Student Center. The hearing, required by the Urban Mass Transit Administration, a federalagency, was held to get student input as to whether the RTD should make permanent the student discount passes that have been in effect on an experimental basis since October of 1984. RTD was repesented by Bill Rourke, chairman of the board (Rourke is also an instructor in MSC's Aerospace Department); Peter Gross, from the marketing department; and Violet Peabody, of {lTD's community relations department. Gross cited statistics that showed a 10 percent increase in the number of student and youth passes sold, and a 16.3 percent increase in revenue in January of 1985, compared with January of 1984 when there was no student bus pass program. For the month of February 1985, there was 41.3 percent increase in the number of student passes sold, and a 60 percent increase in revenue compared with February of 1984, according to Gross. However, for RTD there was a net decrease in revenue from total pass sales for January and February

of 1985, when compared with those same months in· 1984, 12.9 percent and 8.7 percent respectively. Cross attributed t.he decline in total pass sales more to a downturn in Denver's local economy than to increased numbers of students using the discount rates. Gross also mentioned results ' of a recent RTD student ridership survey that indicated that prior to the reduced bus pass rates, 27 percent rode the bus 1-4 times a week, 31 percent rode 5-10 times a week and 28 percent rode 11 or more times a week. After the reduced rate program we~t into effect, the survey indicated 10 percent will ride 1-4 times a week, 38 percent will ride 5- 10 times a week and 48 percent will ride 11 or more times a week. The survey also showed that 27 percent of the Auraria student body is transit dependent. Gross said he believes that RTD ~an gain a substantial benefit in revenue opportunity through the student discount pass program, and that he will recommend that it~become a permanent part of the RTD fare basis. Prjor to turning the hearing over for student comments, Rourke gave a ·· general overview of Denver's present mass transit situation and filled the student audience in on the realities of operating RTD's bus system. ~,._,,..

The Auraia campus is one step closer to having a cable T. V. station in operation after a crew of media technicians and cable. founder Ben Boltz installed about 500 feet of cable over spring break. The new \viring connects the student lounges to the existing cable qetwork already used by the the Media Center for educational purposes. "We've wired everything except the UCD building,·· Boltz said, "We're waiting to see what happens with the replacement building." Wiring the current East Classroom--across Speer Boulevard--would be costly and there has been debate whether or not the students in that building \\'Ould watch the cable station. Boltz said he -expects televisions will be rented and installed within a month and sample programming will begin shortly after that to determine what type of programs the students want. Mile High Cablevision has agreed to videotape some campus related events, starting with the Irish Debates, until the cable station purchases its equipment. Accor-

"We probably couldn't cover a basketball game because that would take too much equipment... We'll cover lectures and bands in the Mission and whatever Ben Boltz the students want. '' dmg to Boltz the stahon w11i need $30,000 woHh of cameras, microphones and advice that directs cable signals to begin operation . "We'd like to remain independent from the Media Center because theii:. function is education," Boltz said. A possible location for the new station is a light booth in the MSC theater that would enable programs to be sent from a location on campus without interfering with the Media Center. The station would have limitations, according to Boltz, in that some campus related events would require more equipment and people to cover than others. "We probably couldn't cover a basketball game because that would take too m1,1Ch equipment,"Boltz said. A study will be conducted after the test programming is aired to determine what the students want from an on- campus television station. Then a public hearing will be held to ratify the proposed schedule. "We'll cover lectures and bands in the Mission and whatever the students want," Boltz said. The money needed to buy the equipment will come from student activities funds, according to Boltz, which operates on a budget of about $650,000.

I'age2

MSC Student Activities

Presents

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April 1

All Clabs Day April 11,

Student Center 9-9

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April 13

Clifford G. Operations Gilbert Manager AT & T Communicatons

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"Corporate Job Search Strategies" April 17, Wednesday路

Winter Park Ski Party JAM SERIES

April 1st "The Pedestrians" Also Scott Bennett

Clive Cussler Novelist

"Experiences in Writing Adventure Stories"

THEATRE

April 22nd "Images" 路

April 3rd Splash Buckaroo Banzai

April 24th "BRIDGES" Latin Jazz also Duncan Tuck

(Chess Club)

April 5th Frankenstein (Andy warhoQ Dr. Detroit April 8th Fiddler on the Roof D.C. Cab

April 17th Paint Your Wagon Das Boot , (ACR Club) (German Club)

(AJSA Club)

April 10th Blade Runner Moscow on the Hudson (Earth Science Club)

April 12th "SOS" and "The Enemy,. and Air Guitar Contest

MSC

April 1st THX 1138 The Hunger

April 18th A Clockwork Orange Mash

April 25th Creep Show Christine April 29th Caligula 48 Hours

Aprl! 22nd Purple Rain

Co-sponsored w/ Campus Recreation April 16 Bonfils Theatre Cast in

"Bubbling Brown Sugar" 7:00 pm _Location TBA

April 22 All Clubs Celebration of

MSC 2oth Birthday Student Center, Noon April 24

MSC Birthday Celebration Kick-Off With Birthday Cake (Dr. Magelli will cut the first piece) 12-1:30 Student Center ~ Mezzanine April 26

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March 27. 1~0.5

Fiery Evangelist .Chastises Auraria Crowd by Kevin Vaughan Editor. The :\frtropolia11

A mid-day evangelist set up shop outside the Student Center Monday and generated a crowd of about 200, with a few students showing support for the self-proclaimed preacher and most others showing contempt for his abrasive language. Jirri (.;illes, complete with pamphlets about his campus ministry crusade and a plastic bottle of holy water, read from the Bible and let his opinions about religion be known for about 45 minutes before Auraria Public Safety Officers moved in and stopped his sermon.

card-carrying member of the Moral Majority," Gilles ·proclaimed, holding up a red and white card. "I'm

Sinners, heed my word ...

•

Gilles wasted no time raising· the ire of the crowd by calling Metro an " academically unsound school," where the students only wanted to "lust and not study." One angry student, who said he, too, was a Christian, got into a heated argument with Gilles' talk, the student said he doubted the sneaker's sincerity. "I thought he was rather bizarre, "he said. "He's not a Christian." Gilles further offended other religions, saying the Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses and Buddhists would "all burn in hell." He went on to characterize almost all males with earrings as homosexuals and said they too would burn in hell. One student approached Gilles. "Are you a homosexual?" Gilles asked. :·Yes I am," the student replied as the crowd broke into applause,for the student's ability to stand up for his way of life.

While some observers heckled from a distance ...

"Are you su afraid that you're a homosexual that you have to put him down?" another student yelled from the ever-growing audience. Gilles did not respond, but told the student wh'o approached him "I even love you, you miserable wretch ." Gilles further characterized Auraria students as "horny whoremongers" and said "this campus is just crawling with whores and whoremongers." There were students who continued to heckle the young ev.agelist, saying Others felt the need to get closer to the antagonistic things like "does your mother know source. what you are doing?" 'Tm a card carrying member of the stopped by police. When a student posed a question An hour after he was told to leave, Moral Majority," he proclaimed. about Jerry Falwell, who heads a con"The Moral Majority is neither, by Gilles was still in the Student Center servative religious group called the Moral Majority, Gilles pulled his wallet the way," a student yelled from the negotiating with campus officials for a satisfactory place to conduct his "serfrom his pocket and held up a red and crowd. mon." D Gilles went on until his speech was white card .

•

"You will bum,

baby bum,

in the fires of Hell."

... Photos by Jim Bailey

Pagr4

March 27, 1985

Met Editors Win Press AWards . Staff members of The Metropolitan attended the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association conference in Denver over spring vacation, and News Editor Robert Davis and Editor Kevin Va ugh an won awards in live writing competition.

broadcast journalism students in addition to the canned and live writing competition. Over 300 students from 36 colleges in 12 Rocky Mountain states attended the two-day convention. The live competition which supplemented the workshops was divided ~ into two categories: two year and four year colleges.

The conference, hosted this year by Arapahoe Community College and held at the Executive Tower Inn, featured workshops for both print and

Within each category, there was live broadcasting and writing competition. The writing end of the contest was further broken down into three areas:

by Ben Shockley Special to Thr .'\.fetropolita11

Montana Looks at MSC Dean MSC's Dean of Mathematics and '· Science is one of the six finalists vying for the president's job at Western Montana College and faced· his first interviews last week. 'Tm a candidate there but I'm also a candidate here," Larry Johnson said Monday night in a phone interview. "I haven't decided if I would take it if I was offered, it all depends on what happens here." Johnson considers himself in the running for the dean's positions currently in the spotlight of the MSC reorganization plan.

The Montana search committee, Johnson said, will finish interviewing the other five candidates in the next two weeks and recommend three candidates to the state's board of regents for final selection. MSC President Paul Magelli said he wishes the "best of luck" for Johnson but the school would feel his loss if he were hired at WMC. Johnson has been a dean for eleven . years. He has served at Ft. Lewis Col1lege in Durango and Purdue Universi-. ty before coming to Metro. Robert Davis

editorial writing, feature writing and news writing. Students who entered all of the broadcast or all of the writing contests were also eligible for Journalist of the Year honors in their particular fields .

. Davis captured third place in the live editorial writing and Vaughan nailed down third place in live feature writing, second place in live news writing and was also honored with second place in the Journalist of the Year competition.

In addition to the live competition, The Metropolitan won third place in layout for work d,pne during the spring semester of 1984. This is the third RMCPA conference The Metropolitan has attended. At last year's convention in Provo, Utah, The Metropolitan won more awards than any other college newspaper in its division. The 1986 RMCPA convention will be held in Scottsdale, Arizona and will be hosted by Central Arizona Community College. 0

·.

The live writing contests were held on the Auraria campus, and students entered in that competition had to battle the clock, as they had one hour for each of their three stories.

Columnist John Coit was the keynote speaker at the breakfast of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association convention last • week.

To protect you, ~~1!» }Ulr number will ·have·to meet with your approval. \\·e want to protect you from fraud or m1stake11l~ ha,ing long d1st,ulCe calls hilled to your number. So \\e re~uire reri!kation Oil all pa~ phone calb hilled to a tlmd number. That means if' Olli' number is to he hilled. a11 operator ''ill ;L~k eithei;,.~ou or someone at 'our home or busines., to apprm e each call ''hen II\ made. If the line is bus\ or nohoth :lllS\\ers. the operator ''011·1complete the call. · If you place a third number call yourself. ~ou do hare hilling alternatin~ )ou can call collect or pa~ tor it in coin. The fa~test. e;L>iest \\·;11. ho,\erer. b to charge the call to a \lou11tai11 Bell Calling Card'' But should someone ,,·ant to charge a call to you. \\e.11 make sure 1l lllL\'IS \\1th \Our ;tpprn,·al. That ,,·ar. calls ~011 do11·1,,·;ult to pa~' for aren t made ;II ~OU r expe1.lSL 1

•

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·• March 27, 1985

State to Prosecute CSL Defaulters .

by Michael Ocrant Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan

The six to eight percent of Colorado students who fail to pay back their government guarantee<:\ loans after graduation could face everything from damaged credit ratings to lawsuits.

.,..,.

And some recent changes in the regulations of federally supported guaranteed student loans have made pursuing debtors easier, according to administrators within several loan programs. Bob Schow is manager of the Claims' and Collection Division of the Colorado GSL program. He said the federal government created the GSL program in 1979, partly in an effort to increase collection of federally supported loans.

The government apparently had difficulties collecting on loans made through the Federally Insured Student Loan program, the GSL's predecessor. Part of the problem with the FISL's, it seems, stemmed from having the administrative offices located in Washington D. C., and from the agency being barred from hiring :private

attorneys to help collect on defaulted back loans from banks when students ment on their loans, which can be as low as $30 a month. fail to pay upon graduation. loans. And if a student doesn't begin payAfter the grace period banks can Under the old way of doing things, according to Dave McDermott, MSC · ment on the loan, both Schow and demand payment of the loan and McDermott agree, the penalties aren't Schow's agency must purchase the conGrants Controller, the federal agency worth it. tract, seeking payment from the (now had to file a complaint with the U.S. Recently, according to supervisors in former) student. Attorney General, where, because of County and District Court, which If payments are still not made after the backlog of other cases, it took much handles lawsuits from $1,000 to $5,000, contacting the individual borrower, a longer to take student loan cases to more than two dozen suits were filed collection agency is hired. If the loan court. against student loan reeipients who still isn't paid then the individual may Since private attorneys are paid to do be taken to court, where he or she will a particular job,- McDermott said, they were in default on their loans. have more incentive to pursue the . The supervisors said they had never be liable for court costs, collection fees seen so many suits of this kind in so and related expenses. cases. The court may order that the McDermott deals with ~nother type short a period. But, according to both Schow and individuals state income tax refund be of federally guaranteed loan (the NDSL), which is distributed and paid McDermott, their agencies have no turned over to the loan guarantor, in back directly to the schools where the new 'get-tough' policy to explain the this case the Colorado GSL agency. : sudden high number of suits, rather, Further trouble can come from being loans are made. Last year, he said, "the state they suggested, it was probably just a reported to credit bureaus as a bad risk, legislature put more teeth into NDSL coincidence that claims from different making it difficult to establish credit. "Most students think we're bluffing," collection" by allowing the use of schools and agencies were filed about Schow said, "it's a dare type situation." private collection services and making the same time. Taking someone to court, they said, . But, he said, his agency takes the colmandatory the requirement for schools lection of student loans seriously. to report loans in default to credit was done only as a last resort. However, said Schow, students Reciprocal agreements among private bureaus. GSL collection was given more bite should have no doubts that all avenues attorneys hired by the agency, he said, allows individuals who default on their also, Schow said, by creating an will be used to collect on the loans. "Our biggest problem is convincing loans and move to another state to be administrative office for the program in each of the 50 states and by"allowing students that these (loans) are not pursued wherever they might be living. And even if one should decide to the use of private attorneys and collec- grants or scholarships," Schow said. After graduating, he said, students leave the country, Schow said, "we seek tion agencies. ._ have a six to nine month grace period, people out all over the world," Schow's agency guarantees to buy ~nd may receive an ~dditional four including, so far, in every part of months if needed, to begin making pay- Europe, in Bermuda and in Nigeria. 0

Cable System on Track oont. from page 1

He said he expects the budget to remain the same next year and predicts that will make for ·tight controls--like this year. "That money is dispersed between the Child Care Center, intercollegiate athletics, Metrosphere, Student Government, and The Metropolitan,"

Boltz said. "But I hope to get themoney from the ~SC funds and get reimbursed by DACC and UCD.'' · Boltz said the project--which he's been pushing through the channels of the campus decision makers for over a allow individuals who default on their "Economics would ~ the only problem," Boltz said.

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March 27, 1985

! .

Met's Women's History Week Coverage· Berated Editor: .· As the Director of the MSC Women's Center and one of four co-chairs for the Colorado Committee for Women's History Week, 1985, I am impelled to respond to the article of March 13, entitled, "Women's Fare Achieves Goals." There are some basic concepts of good journalism, that one might learn in high school, such as, who? what? when? where? and sometimes why? In my opinion these concepts were overlooked in your article or an attitude exists of not caring. I DO CAREi I care about facts and truth and how it is presented. I am attaching the "truth" of Women's History Week Celebrations, if you care to print it. Concerning Mr. Ewing's, "planning a new format" for this years Women's History Week, after sitting in on a meeting of the planning committee. Ewing had noth!ng to do with the format of the "history week" celebration except for the part he did indeed plan, "Women's Fare" (belly-dancing, tap-dancing, jazz-dancing, break-dancing, etc.). Mr. Ewing was invited to participate in . our planning meetings, which met continuously for at least 12 weeks, evidently he was unable to attend. Ewing did meet with me and one other person in my office, very informally. He was received very cordially and with much enthusiasm for many of his ideas; we

were open to working with him to involve students in this historical celebration. Since we spoke very positively about coordinating these activities, I wonder just when Mr. Ewing was met with "skepticism" from the committee? I do not r~ent the coverage afforded Mr. Ewing, more power to his public relations skills; however I do resent the article portraying women as merely "social entertainment" conductors, as opposed to the substantive and capable leaders they are! I am aware that the P.R. person for the Colorado Women's Hist·o ry Week Committee, sent information to you concerning the History Week Celebration, along with a brochure of some 61 meaningful and quality activities which did give a more accurate example of the reason for celebrating women's coritributions to history· The Denver Post, Rocky Mountain News, Ch. 7 and other media entities felt some of these activities were important enough to cover. There was a noticeable lack of coverage by The Metropolitan.

"""

Shirley Sims MSC Women's Center

And More Berating Criticism, 'Outrage' and Etcetera Editor: I am writing on behalf of the Coalition of Women's Centers to express our outrage at your article on Al Ewing and the Women's Fare in the March 13, 1985 issue. The Women's Center Coalition here at Auraria .(comprised of the CU Denver and MSC Women's centers and Shyrel Copeland, who headed the DACC Women's Center) began working on Women's History Week last October. We began networking with different women's organizations (Mi Casa, Asian Pacific Development Center and Women of Colorado, to name a few) to plan and facilitate programs for the entire week. We scheduled many events including lectures, live musical and dance performances, poetry readings and films. Women of Colorado was interested in doing a mass event somewhat similar to, although on a smaller scale, the Working Women's Exposition. This would include tables with crafts and information as well as live entertainment (included was a fashion show and live dance entertainment). Because of our lack of recources, namely organizational personnel and money, the idea was tabled. When Al Ewing approached MSC Women's Center wanting to participate in Women's History and proposing the Women's Fare he was enthusiastically received. The event originally proposed by Women of Colorado would now be possible. Al took primary organizational responsibility for the event and I want it clearly understood that we are very appreciat i ,-e of the work Al put in and his support of our celebration. The issue here, and the basis of our outrage, is the complete lack of professionalism and competency exhibited by your publication. A calendar and an official press release were sent to your office well in advance of the eventsinformation which vou obviouslv lost since we received a frantic call two davs before the week was to start asking for information on the programs bei~g presented. There is also your gross misrepresentation of facts-namely presenting Al Ewing as the major promoter of events and the instigator of new programs. As is obvious from the aho,·e riarratin·. the wt>ek< C\'(•nts \\·ere intitiated h · the Coalition and the "new programn1111g 111<'a~ hacl h<'t'n di~c11sserl hy the conin.1itte(' in November.

It should be suggested to you that you have an ethical responsibility to report accurate information in your publication. It is obvious this aspect of your journalistic education has been seriously neglected. It is also suggested that you seek assistance in the area of business management and office procedures since you cannot seem to perform elementary office tasks like processing incoming mail. I would also like to question Student Affairs on the viability. of a campus newspaper when The Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News cover campus events more extensively ll:nd accurately than The Metropolitan.. · Sincerely, Liza Eilers Director

...,

And Finally SoIDe -Confusion Dear Editor, Having just finished reading the article "Women's Fare Achieves Goals" I am now very confused about the events I attended during Colorado Women's History Week 1985. An MSC student who is on campus 2-3 days per week, f juggled my rigid schedule to find time to attend a few of the many worthwhile events. On Tuesday, March 5, I enjoyed a delightful discussion "Women who speak of Yesterday, Today: Fireside Chats" and on Thursday, March 7, I cried through a remarkable film "Mitsue & Nellie." And now, from this article I see that again I was in the wrong place. I could have touched a $125,000 fur. Wow! When looking through the Week's itinerary I never considered the Women's Fare as worth my time. Next year let's send Mr. Ewing to Atlantic City with his Belly Dancers for Women's History Week and I will sta~· right here on campus to celebrate my history with other women in Colorado. Sincereh-. Alana L. Silvertooth MSC Student

•

;... ,

::::::

W. Thomas Cook. Chairman of the Speech Department. \1SC:

Lonnie \Villiams. Professor of English. MSC:

~ .Kie -. hard Daefw1·1er, Associate Professor of Human Services. MSC:

Basically, I think (Magelli) is on the right . The,· <;a\· they're going to be more efficient. track in terms of building a good program in "I think that reorg~nization was necessar\' . I hut -~«;11.need. people to run it. They could be science, m ath and the humanities.and in get- th ink that m ore than most administrators acldintr.., another lan·r of bureaucrac\'. tak- ting those as the cente r and focus of the col- {\1agclli) really sought out to get to ·e\Try . lege ... \ \' l' need a real <'<lucation 11()1 j usl a gro11p that w as going to be affected. A lo• >f ini! a \\'ait-and-q•e attitude ... c.:ar<'er hen• and \\'e·n· ~ot. to '' ork toward~ pu>plc, I. t hi nk. woulch1 t have been a<; card~tl , that goal. For th<:lt reason 1 ba<;icall~ '>Upport I, as he \\'as... :

it."

•

-.I

March 27. DJ85

HISTORY

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Editors Meet Criticism

At The Metropolitan , we have always strived to cover all campus· events in a fair and honest way. Sometimes we miss the mark. And wl;iile our coverage of Women's History Week was embarassingly lax, there are several points which merit mentioning. First, Ewing was the one that said he planned a new format for the Women's Fare--not The Metropolita11. Second, it is true that the P.R. person for the Colorado Women's History Committee sent us information. It arrived an HOUR AND A HALF before our deadline on the Tuesday before the WomE!n's History Week began. Anyone who knows anything about newspaper deadlines would agree that there was no way we could have gotten that information in the paper with the time constraints we have. The moral of the story is that everyone makes mistakes. After all, wasn't it The Denver Post--which some think did such a great job 1 covering Women's History Week--that covered the Metropolitan State-Regis College basketball game in which Regis "routed" Metro by 25 points? Kevin Vaughan Editor I could start this with the old media excuses that editors use to squirm out of hot water. No way. My pants are down and there's no doubt about it. It's not easy to admit an error when our job is supposed to be " mistake free." But, as one reads The Metropolitan it becomes obvious that it's not foolproof. No paper can be. As wellmeaning as we try to be, it doesn't help me now-faced with criticism from educated readers. But trying to be fair and accurate is the best foot we can put forward. I agree that everyone should ask themselves whether this paper is worth having. I ask myself that every week. I contend that as long as the staff of The A1etropolita11 learns good journalistic practices this paper is priceless. Any media critic would agree that the reputation of the media in this country is shaky-at best. But the road to responsible journalism starts here, in the schools. Traditionally, editors say that admitting fault damages the crediblitiy of the paper. That's illogical. Everyone leatns from their mistakes and the trick is not to make too many and correct the ones that slip by. We're the first to shout about mistakes people make around this campus that affect us, so I encourage you to shout back when we make them. Robert Davis News Editor

MSC Government Report Vote early, vote often. The ASMSC general election is coming up April 17, 18, and 19. Posithms open are President, Vice-President, Student Representative to the Board of Trustees, and 25 Senate positions. Intent-to-run forms are available in the ASMSC office, Student Center, room 230 C, and must be submitted to the election commission by April 3. All candidates must attend the candidates meeting on Friday, April 5 at 3 p.m., Student Center, room 151. There are presently two open positions on the election commission. Any MSC student who has completed, or in progress 10 credit hours is elegible. If you would like to on the election commission, please attend the upcoming election commission meeting Tuesday April 2nd at 4 in the Student Center, room 340 D, and all meetings are open to the public. Quite frankly student government is in an absolute shambles, so it behooves us to make a careful selection of the 17th, 18th and 19th. The public is invited to meet all of the candidates at the April 5th meeting, be there or be octagonal. Christopher Dahle. Chief Justice. ASMSC Judicial Board.

THE METROPOLITAN EDITOR Kevin Vaughan PRODUCTION MANAGERS David Colson. Lise Geurkink ASSISTANT EDITOR

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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, except holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The M etropolitan 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: 556-2507 Advertising: 556-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press releases. and letters to the editor is Frida~ at 1:00 p.m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred wurJ~ will be considered first. Tlir A1rlropolita11 reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space.

Page8

March 27, 1985

Distiller Adapts to Changing Timesby Kevin Vaughan Editor. The Metropo/ita11

Today's trend toward drinks with less alcohol content has forced many traditional alcohol manufacturing companies to search for new ways to market their products. But as things stand now, Peter Heering Sr. said he sees no reason to change the way his family has been doing business since 1818. Heering is the chairman and sole stockholder of Peter Heering A/S, which manufactures Peter Heering Cherry Liqueur from a 170-year-old recipe which has been handed down from generation to generation. Heering is the fifth in a line of Peter Heerings who have run the family company since it was started in Denmark in the ·early 1800s. Heering was in Denver last week as part of a nation-wide trip to promote his product and its relationship to the lastest drinking trends. He said the American movement to stop . drunkdriving has played a major role in the trend, which has people drinking less intoxicating beverages at social and other occasions. And though Heering said some in

America have used the drunk-driving platform as a political tool, that is noJ what he is trying to do. "We don't want to take it up as a platform," he said, "because it g0es overboard. We (his company) are trying to promote relaxed life through the responsible consumption of alcohol." Heering boasted that his product mixes well with just about anything-including Coca Cola, Seven Up and tonic water. And that, he said, makes it one of the most versatile alcohols made today. The origional Peter Heering got the recipe for the liqueur from the wife of a· grocer he worked for. After he himself established his own chain of grocery stores, the first Peter Heering began brewing small batches of the liqueur as a sidelight to his business. As the origional grocery business became an international shipping firm, bottles of the liqueur made their way across Europe and to the United States. Though he said he was proud of the fact that his company had survived as a family owned, family run one, he said it may be necessary in the future to sell. "If for business reasons it might be good to go public, I would not be opposed," he said. "There could some-

Peter Heering pauses to light cigar during Denver interview.

day be the need for capital." But Heering also said that he hopes the company can remain in the family-although at tim~ there are drawbacks. "It's a 24-hour deal. You involve your family in a way you would not if you worked for someone else," Heering said. "But there have been no big battles." The manufacturer also said that he tries to get input from all of the people who work for him. ' "I like to involve people, even if they're at lower levels," he said. "I don't see any reason to have secrets. The picture should be as clear as it can be. Everything should be specific-each person should have their own job description, that way you're not in trouble. I don't believe in

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secrets." And with that philosophy, Heering has continued to have a hand in the intricate process through which Peter Heering Cherry Liqueur is made. "You can't run any company from behind a desk alone," he said. "You have to go out there and see what's happening." The process Heering uses is a tedious one. It takes three years to make a bottle of the cherry liqueur. The process starts with the "Heering Cherries," which grow in orchards only in the Zealand region of Heering's native Denmark. After the cherries are picked from the 50,000 tree orchards and the initial brewing is done, the alcohol is aged in oak casks before being bottled. And though the aging process is an

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"We go out into the market and see how much we can cliarge for a product." expensive one, the 49 proof Cherry Heering is one of the lowest priced liqueurs in its class. "We go out in the market and see how much we can charge for a product," he explained. "You cannot just say that you want to place it at the top or the bottom, it's a matter of feeling." "The experience will show that there will be a fashion trend toward lighter . drink~." Heering said. '"You have to _ be on your toes all the time to keep up with the present trends .. . l have had

Students Cite RTD Benefits: Request Passes cont. from

Student comments focused on the money and hassle-saving benefits of the student pass program, pollutionreducing effects of riding the bus, and ways to improve RTD service for students. t MSC student John McKenzie, who commutes from Boulder, said the student pass "saves me $20 and ' frees approximately two hours a day." (Monthly savings in the student bus pass program range from $8 for local routes to $20 for regional routes.) "We have a terrible parking situation. We have a terrible brown cloud problem," said MSC student David 'Sckolnik. "Having the bus available helps to alleviate that problem." UCD student Frances Sgarlatti suggested longer operating hours and extending some routes for the benefit of night school students on the Auraria campus. Other student suggestions were to increase the number of sales outlets for the student passes and to improve the security arrangements, particularly for women, at the Market Street station. Rourke concluded the hearing by challenging students to get politically active and lobby local legislators to enable RTD to continue at its present funding level, as well as to expand with newer and better service. D

"I liave fun. You liave some disappointments now and then--but I guess tliat belongs to life."

"I would rather ·sell wliat we sell tlian steel or coal or something so impersonal. "

the good luck to go through business and suddenly have been forced to view things in a new way." Heering said the experience has been a good one, overall, and that he planned to continue the company for some time. Heering's oldest of three sons is named Peter also, but the liqueur manufacturer has not and said he will not push any of his four children to follow in his footsteps unless they want to.

"The time is fast approaching when they will have to make up their minds,"Heering said of his four children, aged 21 , 18, 16 and 10. "I really want them to get a decen't education so they can get a job anywhere. I · would not be disappointed if they all came and said they wanted to do something else." In addition to the Cherry Heering liqueur, Heering's company also manufactures other liqueurs and does

some importing as well. . He said he wouldn't want to do things any other way, even though there have been some trying times during his tenure as chief executive of Peter Heering A/S. "I have fun . You have some disappointments now and then-but I guess that belongs_to life. • · "I would rather sell what we sell than steel or coal or something so impersonal." D

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AURARIA

B·O·O !K CENTER

flTIE"TIO" STODEtlTS fltlD fflCOLTY LOOK WHAT THE AURARIA STUDEN·T ASSISTANCE CENTER DIVISION HAS TO OFFER:

Auraria · , Student Assistance Center Offices of: 1. Information and Referral Services 2. Off-Campus Housing Services · (Student & Faculty Referrals) J. International Student Services 4. Disabled Student Services 5. Career Planning & Placement Services 6. Vocational Re11abilitation Services Location: Central Classroom Building Suite 108 Hours: 8:00-5:00 M-F or by appointment -Phone: 556-3474

Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

AURARIA HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER

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BITS & PIECES Seminar to Examine Nursing and the Law

Used Book Sale Set for Library The Auraria Library will be sponsoring a used book sale on April l, 2, an~ 3 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the front lobby. There will be thousands ~f bargain· priced books for sale, and all proceeds will be used to buy new matenals for the Library. The Auraria Library, which is located on Lawrence at 11th Street, se~es the students and faculty at Denver Auraria Community College, Metropolitan State College, and the University of Colorado at Denver-.

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In 1980 the Regents passed a resolution requiring the periodic review of all academic programs. The Auraria Library is ~ing reviewed during 1984-1~. ~ part of this process, an external review of the library by two external panelists will take place from March 24-26. During the external review, there will be an opportunity for faculty .and students to give their input regarding the Auraria Library's resources and services: March 25 1:25 p.m.-2:25 p.m. OPEN MEETING WITH FACULY & DEANS March 26 9 a.m.-10 a.m. OPEN MEETING WITH STUDENTS March 26 10 a.m.-11 a.m. OPEN MEETING WITH FACULTY All meetings will be held in Room 115 of the Auraria Library. While the external review panalists will al.ready have received a great deal of background information regarding the Library, it is very importan~ that ther hear directly from the individuals who use the Library. The open meetings provide an opportunity for you to let the external panelists know your opinions about the strengths and weaknesses of the Auraria Library .. . please plan to attend!

The Department of Conferences and Seminars of Metropolitan State College is offering a seminar for health professional, primarily registered and licensed practical nurses, to clarify the relationship between basic legal concepts and nursing practice. "Legal Concepts for Everyday Nursing Practice" will be taught by Courtney Thomas, RN, BSN, CFNP and associate professor of the Family Nurse Practitioner Program at MSC, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., March 30 at the Auraria Student Center, 9th and Lawrence Streets, in room 330. Among the topics discussed will be negligence, the Nurse Practice Act and informed consent. Also, methods for incorporating legal awareness into everyday practi<Je will be explored. The fee is $36 and lunch is included. For further information call the Department of Conferences and Seminars 556-3115. D

Engineering Conference Planned at Auraria The Metropolitan State College chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will host the ASME Region VIII Southern Tier regional student con. . . ference, April 4, § and 6, at the Auraria Campus: Pat McDermott, a senior majoring in mechanical engmeermg technology at MSC is the 1985 conference chair. McDermott said 150 students, sponsors and gues~ from 15 universities and colleges from Colorado, W yoming, Utah, New Mexico, Texas and Mexico are expected to attend. "The purpose of the conference is to bring together all of the student sections of the ASME once a year to discuss educational programs, technological advances and common interests," McDermott said. "Hosting the conference is an honor. It's the first time Metro ever hosted the conference." A number of activities are planned. The events open to public observation include a technical presentation competition and a "Tightrope Bomber Contest." The technical presentations will begin at 8: 15 a .m. , Friday, April 5, following a. welcome speech by MSC President Paul Magelli, St. Cajetan's Center, Auraria Campus, Ninth an<,I Lawrence Streets, Denver. During this competition, two students from each of the participating institutions will give a 15 minute oral presentation of an engineerin g topic such as refrigeration or machine design. The first -place winner w ill receive $100 and an expense-paid trip to Boston, Massachusettes to compete in the national ASME Technical Presentation · Competition. The "Tightrope Bomber Contest," a design competition for students, will take place Saturday, 9 a.m ., to noon, room 119, Science Building. Competitors will have designed a machine which can move along a 15-foot r~pe and drop a projectile onto a target six feet below the rope. Prizes will be awarded . For more information about AS:\-lE. the ASME conference, or the department of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Metropolitan State College caJl 556-29i6or556-2977. n

STUDENTS BETW been severe outbreaks nearby Colorado com1 Measles are much 1 possible debilitating c• man Measles) can cau nant women. Persons between the did not always contait Persons 27 years or ol concerned. Women 27 not sure of their imm1 If you are younger measles and Rubella. not clear that the vacc you are protected, yot determine' whether 01 bloodtests, it is not ha The American Colle ment of Health are rec by Fall of 1985. We~1 provide proof to Metre This will protect your

•

Activities Planned for.

Over 45 community organizations will be "Week of the Young Child," April 1 through and seminars for parents, teachers and childr A "Kids for Kids" Parade on the 16th Street a.m., April 1, with approximately 30 metropO A number of programs will be held in conjuctio1 to the Past, A Bridge to the Future," with local House and Historic Four Mile House offerini young children. Events will be held during the week at vari area, including a presentation of the play, ",.µj the Bonfils Children's Theatre at the Auraria C by local community organizations are participal at the Children's Museum, and "Inzoovestig~ animals at the Denver Zoo. Seminars and workshops will cover a wid Children Misbehave," presented by the Dreiku~ Pregnancy," scheduled at St. Luke's Hospital. On Saturday, April 6, resource workshops a the Auraria Child Care Center will be present care home providers. Prospective topics inclm with Infants and Small Children," "Toddle~ Cognitive Games," "Early Research on Microco and "What To Do When You Can't Get Your The Week of the Young Child is coordinated! Center with partial support by contributions fr~ the Rocky Mountain News. For furt her inforrrl

Page 11

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tsles Attack Campuses: nimunization Urged

I~ THE AGES OF 16 AND 27 BEWAREi There have Jf measles on college campuses across the country and in mnities. me serious in young adults than in children because of nplications-sometimes resulting in death. Rubella (Ger- · e severe birth defects. Males can pass Rubella on to preg-

age of 16-27 may have been vaccinated, but the vaccine the live virus (necessary to insure immunity) before 1968. er are assumed to be immune and have less reason to be md older, who are planning to have children, and who are llity, are well advised to follow these procedures. han 27, we need to know if you have immQnity to both , record....of vaccination before 1968 is not sufficient if it is ne you received was a live virus. If you do not know that can have specific bloodtests for both Rubella & measles to not you have immunity. If you do not wish to have the mful to be revaccinated. · · :e Health Care Association and the Colorado State Depart1mmending that colleges require mandatory immunization :e-you to investigate your immunity status NOW and either ?Olitan State College of immunity or obtain a vaccination. :JWn health as well as the health of everyone on campus.

Week of the Young Child lrticipa.ting in celebration of the , with special events, workshops

lll will kick off festivities at 11:30 day care centers participating. s with the Week's theme, "A Link 11useums such as-the Molly Brown special programs and tours for

Cancer Volunteers · Needed The Dale Tooley PROJECT of HOPE for the American Cancer Society kicked off its massive volunteer drive Wednesday, March 6 at 5:30 .-- at Wilscam's. The project, headed by Tooley and coordinated by Denver businesswoman Jean Galloway is a part of the American Cal)cer Society's tradi, tional Residential Crusade. The goal of the Project of Hope is to recruit 15,000 new volunteers to reach the 350,000 homes in the 'Denver Metropolitan area with educational information about cancer and to secure donations. Gifts to . the American Cancer Society are used to support Research and local programs in Educa- " tion, Patient Service and Rehabilitation. Dale Tooley, former Denver D.A. and well-known politcal figure, was diagnosed with cancer in December of 1984. He has chosen to continue his volunteer work with the American Cancer Society to encourage people to pay more attention to their health, as well as actively fight the disease that will strike Qearly one in three Americans. The kickoff featured the Project Hope Steering Committee, participating community leaders and Tooley. The actual door-to-door effort will be given a boost with an oldfashioned red, white and blue Rally to be held April 20 at Currigan Hall. Featured at that rally will be Block Crusaders Dfck and Dottie Lamm and Federico Pena. For more information about the Dale Tooley Rally of Hope call the American Cancer Society at 758-2030.

•

MSC to Sponsor Mexico Trip The Language and Cultural Institute of Metropolitan State College is sponsoring its ninth annual trip to Mexico June 26 to July 15, 1985. The trip will encompass both the Pacific and Atlantic gulf coasts of Mexico and visit such cities as Mexico City, Templo Mayor, Chapultepec, Jalapa, Veracruz, Teotihuancan and Puerto Vallarta. The cost is $979 plus a $75 deposit due April 15. This includes air, hotel and ground transportation to many of the sites. ' The travel will be preceeded by an extensive orientation session June 10-26. Optional programs are available for those who wish to participate in the_ travel portion only or prefer the one- or two-week travel plans at a reduced price. Academic credit is available for those enrolling in the classes associated with the program. For information and application forms contact David Conde, MSC Language and Culture Institute, Box 4, · 1006 11th St., Denver, Colorado 80204, or call 556-3062.

1us locales throughout the .metro ~pba and the Forty Thieves," by unpus. Among activities planned ~ry musical concerts by Eric West ions," an exhibit of small, live · range of subjects, from "Why Institute, to "Teen Sexuality and d information sharing booths at l:l for parents, -teachers, and day i, "How to Handle Emergencies Activities Made Easy: Art and · puter's Use by Young Children," id Out From Under the Table." ~y the Auraria Higher Education n the United Bank of Denver and ion, call 556-3188.

Auraria L1brary · Plans Exhibit Boulder artist Linda Lowry will be featured in a one-person exhibit at the Auraria Library Gallery, Auraria Campus, 10th and Lawrence Streets, April 1 . through April 19th. Lowry paints large canvases, approximately four by five feet, of interiors for formal considerations of color, shape, repetition, contrast and ambigous s_Qace. Sumbolic references, a sense of haven and of a particular place or history determines her subject matter. The harmonious co-existence of intrinsicalh- different elements fascinates her. · Her style approaches that of the painterly realist. She paints directlv from life. Simple descriptive brushstrokes and vibrant color strh·e for graphic i~pact. The focused viewpoint, open compositions and cropped objects create a sense of immediacy and allow the viewer to partake of the ordered sanctuaries which ~ht.• creates. Linda Lowry portrays a sense of quality. stillness and humannes~ in \'aried environments. ·

j I l

j L l

Pa11,e J.3

POETRY

March 27, 1985

Moonstruck

SANCTUARY

We want so much of everything, We want so badly, to give ourselves away. Nights reflections flickers, â&#x20AC;˘ bits of silver, chipped and thrown, They dash across your face, a deft caress. Without the moon, we become the same, stars affect our tongues and skin, We pale and glow. Walk with me, we haven't time, ln sunlight even our memories will become ash. Snake Spearm,an

, This day is standing quite productive I have not as yet, locked myself My shames are processed and quite ordinary And I do upon occ(lssion retire to that bolted ward, . they call my home away from home I

There are no escapes there And the bad feelings and broken dreams still inhabit that lonely world

There is no doubt that necessi,t y keeps me alive This inner violence of mine, is contradictory And thrives in dampened wells Self pityNow here's a hot topic for you, but alias, I am too old for such silly ramblings The dewey hours are all gone now, having once again soothed the likes of me

A. L. Ewing

the pointed -edge-

)

no time to dance tonight no partyin' til the break of light no time to dance tonight to love, not fight , too much pain no sunshine too much pain not enough wine too many thoughts runnin' through my brain --------total-----------abstraction--- ~

too many card<; on the table too many memories kindled too much pai11 -blood drippin' to the floor -yells; screaming -runnin' -virginity

s s -absolute n k

a d Psyche-leave me without p0tver ~'

too afraid

to face myself mirror images -touching -holding -dyirtg -absolute s

e 11

k r

the pointed -edgeTammy Williams

lHE.FUN BEGINS MARCÂˇH 29th AT A 111

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Dinosaur Saga Deserves ·Extinction bv . Lori Martin-Schneider -

Special to The .\frtropolita11

Baby. Secret of the Lost Legend,

should have stayed a secret. Distributed b\· Touchstone Films, (a division of vValt Disney Productions), this flick is not for children or adults. Not even the birds should touch this one. The story takes place on the Ivory Coast, where George Loomis (Willia.m Katt of Greatest Ameicar1 Hero fame), and his wife Susan (Sean Young of Blader111111er fame), happen onto the hot trail of a dinosaur. Their efforts are interrupted by Dr. Eric Kiviat, (Patrick McGoohan), who tries to capture the "Mokele Mbembe" as the natives call it, to stake the creature as his find. Susan is a paleontologist, but when she discovers a dinosaur bone she can't tell if it's a true find or a giraffe bone. George is a sportswriter who has given up six months of his cflreer to further his wife's career. But he is more than ready to come back to the states and settle down to having children. Enter the murky sub-plot. Susan is very reluctant to settle down. So reluctant in fact, tpat the writers make a point to show Susan taking her birth control pill. (Amazing how you can have your things ransacked up and down the Ivory Coast, be)tranded in a

An~ 'Baby' makes three at the local watering hole. rain forest, and still have a package of birth control pills.) The local tribe confronts George and Susan at the beginning of their search for the Mokele Mbembe, but it vanishes out of fear when the dinosaur appears. George and Susan discover a pair of the dinosaurs, as well as ... baby. Susan has a 180-degree change of heart, and becomes filled with motherly love and instinct. Her instinct really takes off when Dr. Kiviat and his trigger-happy, government-sponsored guerillas kill the tath er and capture the mother.

Luckily, George and Susan grab the hatchling before Dr. Kiviat knows it exists. The corniest of corn was the hatchling's exhibition of grief at the death of its father. Here the movie becomes obviously reminiscent of Bambi, complete with golf-ball-size tears. But the dancing, naked natives and frequent use ·of profanity make this flick too risque for young children, and the

"Bambi-ish" overtones make it too childish for adults. The official title of this picture was originally simply Baby; but was changed at the last minute to Baby . . . Secret ~ of the Lost L egend." The title uses trendy movie lingo, with words like "lost" and "secret" conjuring up the flavor of Raiders and Temple of Doom. However, the aftertaste is barely enough to wet one's palate. The tribt! that fled from fear comes· back at the end to save George, Susan and the hatchling. But Susan tell!> the baby, "You don't belong to me," and sends it on its way with its rescued mother. All that hard work to become a paleontologist, and she lets the only two living dinosaurs walk away. The plot is weak, and develops through a series of predictable chase scenes. The sub-plot is worse, and never reaches a conclusion. One of Susan's closing lines is, "I was · beginning to believe we were really her parents." George responds with the only clever line in the movie, "Sure, Susan. You didn't do that many drugs in college." Given what we've seen in Baby, maybe the writers did. D

Master Class Features Violinist Colorado musician Dylana Jenson, will be featured in the next Metropolitan State College Master Class Series at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 2, at St. Cajetan's Center on the Auraria campus. Jenson, a world-renowned violinist, began her professional career at age 10. In 1978, at age 17, she became the first-and youngest-woman to attain medal status at the Tchaikovsky Competition in the Soviet Union. In addition to her international performances, Jenson has been featured in solo performances with the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Denver Symphony Orchestra. Admission to the Master Class is $2.50 for students and $5 for the general public. For more information call 556-2714.

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March 2!~ 198!>

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rilni Highlights Grand -C anyon by Kevin Vaughan Editor.' Tiie ,\frtropolitan

The IMAX theater's new feature film journeys deep into the remote areas of -..-:one of the magnificent natural wonders of the world-the Grand Canyon-but largely fails to take the audience along for the ride. Though brilliantly photographed throughout, the movie is slow going in .....several places and at times even struggles to keep the viewer's attention.. The film, Grand Canyon: The Hidden Secrets, boasts three former Academy Award winners in its credits, but in many ways is less enjoyable than the movie which opened for it, The · ·Eruption of Mt. St. Helens. Grand Canyon opens in the red cliffs high above the Colorado river and focuses on the native Indian inhabitants and their simple lifestyle. After fighting among sev~ral of the ..._tribes begins, the Indians abandoned the cliffs for dwellings on the canyon floors. The film shows ih detail their intricate handicrafting style. The beautiful panoramic shots of the Grand Canyon really come to life on the IMAX screen -which is four and a .half stories tall and six and a half stories wide. But as beautiful as the scenery i.S, the real excitement doesn't begin ;or a while. · Director Keith Merrill, who won an Oscar for his 1973 Documentary, The --C,.eat American Cowboy. chose specific historical events to bring the Grand Canyon to the audience. Following the indians, the next vignette is a recreation of the Cor- ' onado expedition, which was led :.through the canyon in 1540 by Con~ quistador DeCardena. As with the Indian sequences, the fabulous beautv of the canvon comes to life on the big. screen. But again, sections of this expedition are boring, ma\'be because there is no understan,_dable dialogue between the characters and nothing to really let the audience know exactly what is going on on tile screen. Some of the best action. shots of the movie come during the -recreation of the explorations of John Wesley Powell, conducted on the cam·on floor in 1869. There are Hmes ~hen the viewers were right there in the boats with the one-armed Powell and his fellow explorers. And the readings from the

Panoramic vistas highlight -"Gran~ Canyon: T~e Hidden Secrets" Powell diary add unusual authentica_ tion to the st<?ry. But the slow parts are dreadfully slow and at times even confusing. In one sequence it appears as though one of the three boats which Powell and his men were using is destroyed, only to reappear later in the movie. The movie ends with present day rafters fighting the white waters of the mighty Colorado River. What made the trip to the theater

really worthwhile, though, was the opening film, The Eruptio11 of Mt. St. · · Helens. Though it is .obvious that there is a severe lack of footage of the actual eruption, the movie, through some very creative photography, is interesting and well done. There are the typical panoramic shots of the destruction which get old-and the narrator does go overboard with the adjectives in a few places-but other than that; the film

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Student Art Exhibit MSC a_rtist Jennifer Ruskey-Morgan is presenting an environmental . art exhibit titled, Sc11lpt11re as a Tra11si!io11al La11dscapc. in Room 199 of the Art Building. ~larch ~5-30. The exhibit can he Yiewed on Thurs! cia \' from 9 a. m. to 10 p.m. , and I W~·<lnes<lay and Friday from 9 a.m. to

was enjoyable. In one particularly memorable scene, an army helicopter flies right into the crater and the viewers get a firsthand look at the lava dome which formed in the middle of the volcanic mountain. There are also some spectacular shots of an ash eruption filmed from a light plane, and the theater's sound S\'Stem makes the rumble of the volcano. seem so near. All in all, a good combination of films . O

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MSC' to Host Volleyball Match Denver will get its first glimpse of the new United .States women's volleyball team when Metropolitan State College Women's Volleyball presents: USA vs. Japan, International Volleyball match, April 2, 7:30 p .m., at Arvada High School. The USA vs. Japan also returns, for the first time since high school, Arvada's Jayne Gibson McHugh, Colorado Sportswoman of the Year in 1977, recently selected to the U.S. team .

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4:00-MIDNIGHT · 60' drafts 2 ·fers free hors d•oeuvre LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED, THUR & FRI

. The match pitting two world powers, the silver and bronze medal winning nations of the 1984 summer Olympic Games, respectively, is being held as a fundraiser for the United States national women's team, and Metro State's women's volleyball program. Each nation has selected a fresh group of athletes, and is in preparation for the 1988 summer games in Seoul, Korea. No 1984 Olympians will be playing. Tickets for this fundraiser are tax deductible, and can be purchased at the Metropolitan State College Athletics Office, Room 214 of the Physical Education Building, 11th street between Larimer and Lawrence or call 556-8300 or 423-2234. Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door, and $3 for children under 12. . Mail order tickets are being taken by Pat R. Johnson 7159 W. 74 ave., Arvada, Co. 80003. Make checks payable to Metro State Women's Volleyball. Metro State women's volleyball head coach Pat Johnson is presenting the match with help from sponsor.s the Adolph Coors Brewing Co., and Bernard's restaurant. New U.S. national team coach Dr. Taras "Terry" Liskevych took over for Olympic coach Arie Sellinger in October. February 12 through 17 ·he

conducted t'rials at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, and a new national team was selected. Nine regulars and six alternates were picked. Team members officially set up to train beginning March 1 in San Diego. McHugh, of Arvada, at 24 is oldest member of the team, and adds ''consistency, competitive spirit, and experience," according to Liskevych. Melissa McLindin, 20, of Wheat Ridge, and the University of Arizona was selected as an alternate, but will not compete in Denver. Members of the team Liskevych suggests watching include setter Karolyn KirJt>y, the setter in the 5-1 offense; Caren Kemner, who has great athletic ability and is a hard hitter; and Angela Rock, an outstanding backcourt player and a great leaper. The new American team will try to preserve · a revived U.S. program, according to Liskevych. The U.S. women qualified for the 1964 a~d 1968 Olympic Games, but failed their next two attempts. The U.S. was again strong in 1980, but did not compete. Liskevych says, because of the boycott of the summer games. The Denver match is part of the new squad's first tour. "We are going to see how well they re~ct in competition. How the athletes

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Jane McHugh fit into the schemes we des~gn fQr. them. And if they have the ability to remain in the program until the 1988 , games," Liskevych says. The national program is run by United States Volleyball Association, which is the Olympic program in the Olympic years. With volleyball programs in 1000 colleges, Liskevych the game as the top women's collegiate sport, and "on the threshhold of making it big as a draw in the United States." 0

the

Looking Good!

, .

' opi1tc

,~,~::;~s~~ge~c/}i~~,s~hi~kJ =~o~~ld college ring from ArtCarvcd. Designed and handcr;1ftcd for lasting value, an ArtCarvcd 141' gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. for a limited time only, you can s:.we $:?. 5 on the style of your choice. Stop ·hy to see the entire ArtCarved collection and custom options. Remember, it's your year

for gold!

JIRTQIJMg $iO OFF IOK GOLD AND SILADIUM RINGS, TOO!

March 27-28-29 10AM-3PM _ ACROSS FROM THE STIJDENT CENTER CONVENIENCE STORE Deposit required. Masterc1µd and VISA accepted. c 19&4 ArtCarve<i Class Rings

•1ees. -eoa..~.-co81M01.

-001noquo11y-."""" 1873. -.

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March·27, 1985

•

Local Athlete _._Returns to Colorado The USA vs. Japan international volleyball match returns to metro • ::Denver one of Colorado's outstanding prep athletes of the 1970's, Jayne Gibson McHugh. As a member of the newly selected U.S. national team, preparing for the 1988 Olympic Games, Jayne will be making her first local appearance since graduating from - Arvada West High School in 1978. Having loved athletics since she was a child, Jayne won prep All-State honors in volleyball, basketball aod track. It was no surprise when she was selected Colorado Sportswoman of the Year in 1977 by the YWCA. " It was a surprise to her parents, Ben and Peggy Gibson, or Arvada, when Jayne chose to pursue volleyball over basketball at the University of Pacific. Both Ben and Peggy had been college and AAU basketball players. Peggy i-. toured South America with an AAU All Star team. Jayne's brother Jim set hoop recoi:ds during his years at Arvada West. Newly selected U.S. team coach Dr. Taras "Terry" Liskeveych remembers Jayne's arrival in 1978 at the U. of P. - where he was head coach. "Jayne was a gangly, skinny lady who had been a great high school basketball player and a good volleyball player," Liskeveych says. Jayne took rudimentary skills, Liskevich says, and improved to earn All-American honors twice in college, · proving her choice of volleyball was a good one. Since, Jayne has become a U.S. and world traveler, competing in the National Sports Festival, Pacific Riin Competition (Hawaii), World Student • Games (Canada and Romania) and 'others. At 24 Jayne is the oldest of nine regulars selected to the U.S. squad. She worried over her chances of making a team preparing for a competition nearly-four years away. ' "Jayne adds consistency, competitive spirit, and experience to the team," Liskevych explains. Jayne earned a bachelors degree in Phvsical Education from the U. of Pa~ific in 1982. On St. Patrick's Dav, 1984, ' Jayne ' married Tom McHugh. · 0 f RANKLY SPEAK! "IC

llffe.RE.}7Jt.J'1 q~l.i~Dlr.JG - ~~ .. °Tfiti'I NI(;

1U£ FANS.

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Good friends will give you a break when you're broke.·

The dinner was sensational. So was the check. The problem is, the theater tickets that you insisted on buying broke your whole budget. Enough to declare bankruptcy by, the time the coffee arrived. ,\ nudge under the table and a certain destitute look in the eye \\'ere enough to produce the spontaneous loan only a good friend is ready to make . I low do vou repav him! First the cash, th~n the oi1ly beer equal ) to his generosit v: L<>wenbr~iu . ~

Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. c 1!:J8.:I Bt~t..r BrNf•\t •\ ll S ,\

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Page 18

This Calendar is presented as a courtesy to the students of Au·raria and may be edited for space.

Wednesday 27

Financial Management Opportunities in State Government. a talk at 8:30 p .m. in the Student Center. 330. Jomes Stroup. Controller for the State of Colorado will speak . For further information call 388-2574.

Interviewing Skills, a workshop from 2 to 4 p .m. Sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. To part1cipote one must sign up two days prior ·to the workshop. Stop by CN 108. or for further information call 556·3474.

Relaxation Techniques, the f[rst of 4 sessions (the others ore April 4. 11. 18) at 1: 15 to 2:45 p.m. Sponsored by the MSC Counseling Center. To register stop by CN 104. or for further information col l 'i56-3132

Friends of the Irish Debate " This House Favors the Reunification of Ireland to be in the Best Interests of the Western Hemisphere." at 1· p .m. in St. Cajetan's.

Friday 29

Please submit calendar items earh-. Decision-Making/Goal Setting the first of _. 4 sessions (the others ore April 9. 16. 23) from 3 to 4:30 p .m . Sponsored by the MSC Counseling Center. To register stop by CN 104. or for further information call 556-3132 .

MSC Baseball double-header against Regis College at noon and 2 p .m. at the PERH Fields . The Denver Symphony Orchestra will per. form pieces by Beethoven. Piston and the Faure at 8 p .m . at the Boettcher Concert Hall. 13th and Curtis. For further information call 592-7777. ·

C.P.R. Class presented by the MSC Student Health Clinic and Counseling Center. For : times. further information or to pre-register call 556-2525.

Office Policy and Procedures Manuel Development tor Travel Agents, a seminar from 9 a .m . to 4 p _m_ in the Student Center. 254/6 . Sponsored by the Deportment of Conferences and Seminars. A fee of 575 is charged that includes lunch. For further information call 556-3115.

The Auraria Library is having its Used Book Sole. 9 a .m. to 6 p .m . in the Lobby of the library. DACC American Heritage Music Serles at. noon at the Student Center Fireplace Lounge.

~acuity/Staff Social, 2:30 to 5 p .m. in St. Francis Lounge. For further information call 623·2340.

Aurarla Nuclear Education Project wilt meet in room 351E Student Center at 2:00. All interested people welcome. Call 556·3320 for more information. Homelessness and the Mentally Ill a talk by Mary Krane. noon to t p.m. in St. Francis meeting room 1. part of the UU Brown Bag Lunch Series. For further information call 623-2340 . MSC Black Student Alllance meeting in the Student Center. 351/G at noon. For further information call 556-3322 . ' 1

Baptist Student Union Fellowshlp Group at 1 p .m . in Student Center. 254. For further information coll 623-2340. Assc :latton of Minority Business Students meering at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Center. 257 . For further information call 556-3326.

Thursday 28 MSC Baseball team will take on Denver University at 2:30 p .m . at the PERH Fields. Career Planning: Information Gathering, a workshop from 3 to 5 p .m. Sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. To participate one must sign up two days prior to the workshop. Stop by CN 108. or for further information call 556-3474. Concentric Circles of Concern study Group at 10 a.m. in Student Center. 247. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further information coll 623-2340. Bible Reading Group at 1 p.m. in Student Center. 257 . Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further information call 623-2340. "The War Gome" &; "Day After Trinity" free films. 2-6 p.m .. Room 151 of the Student Center. Sponsored by the Auraria Nuclear Education Project. For further information call 556-3320.

Senior Challenge In the Student Center Gameroom. 9 a.m. to 8 p .m. For further information coll 556-3286. Golden Key Honor Society Ceremony and Reception, 5 to 9 p.m .. in the Student Center. 330. Sponsored by UCD Student Activities. For futher information coll 556-3399. Fullmoon Cross-Country Ski Trlp-3 p .m. ts the deadline to sign-up. The trip is April 5th. sponsored by the Campus Recreation Outdoor Adventure'Progrom. Stop by PER 108. or for further information coll 556-3210. How to prepare tor the CPA Exam, a talk by Pete Orwick. of Becker CPA Review Course. at 1:30 p.m. in the West Classroom. 232. Sponsored by the Accounting Honor Society. For further information call 762-0786. Job Search Strategies, at 9:30 to 11 :30 o .m. and "Mock Interview." at 1 to 3 p.m . The two workshops ore sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. To Participate one must sign up two days prior to the workshop. Stop by CN 108. or for further information coll 556-3474. How Women Sabotage Their Careers, a talk by Dr. Noreen Dornenburg at noon in the Central Classroom. 301 . She is the author of "Business Values. Womens Values."

Sunday 31 MSC Baseball double-header against Trinidad State Jr. College. noon and 2 p .m. at the PERH Fields. The Denver Symphony Orchestra will perform pieces by Beethoven. Piston and _ Faure at 2:30 p .m . at the Boettcher Concert Hall. 13th and Curtis. "Beethoven. Brahms and Brunch," a free public discussion of the afternoons program is held at the Executive Tower Inn. 14th and Curtis. from 1 to 2:15 p.m. For further information coll 592-7777. The Godfather Part II at 2 p.m. starring Al Pacino and Robert DeNiro and "Once Upon a Time in America." at 7 :30 p.m. starring Robert DeNiro and Jomes Woods . Both shows ore at the Denver Center Cinema, 1245 Champa St. For furtt)er information coll 592-0987 .

Legal Concepts tor Everyday Nursing Practice, a seminar from 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Center. 330. The seminar will focus on the relationship between basic legal concepts and nursing practice. A fee is charged . For further Information call 556-3115. Senior Challenge continues in the Student Center Gameroom. 9 o .m . to 8 p .m . For further information coll 556-3286.

The Aurarla Library is having Its Used Book Sole. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Lobby of the Library. How to Avoid World War Ill at Home, a talk by Liz Loescher. resource person for Cornerstone Justice and Peace Center. at noon to 1 p .m . in St. Francis meeting room 1 upstairs. Part of the Issues Forum. bring a brownbag lunch if you like. For further information coll 623-2340 . Rational Emotive Training, on introductory session from 3 to 4 p.m. Sponsored by the MSC Counseling Center. To register stop by CN 104, or for further information call 556-3132 .

NCS COUNSELING SERVICES (303)333-98.52

Bible Study on the Book ot James at 7 p .m. at 2333 South University. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further information coll 233-5320.

TIRED OF FOOD CONTROLLING YOUR LIFE? There is a way out! We Offer Outpatient Treatment for Eating Disorders:

• Anorexia Nervosa • Bulimia

Tuesday 2

• Bulimarexia • Compulsive Overeating

\.Ve offer a unique outpatient clinic for clients who wish to continue functioning in their employment and school situations. Our clients consistently find recovery from these progressive and dangerous diseases. Crt>dit Card'& lrhmann· Pd\rm·nh At·ct'pkd.

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Alcohollcs Anonymous meetings; 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 to 5 p .m . in the Student Center. 258. For further information • call 556-2951 . Bible Study on the Book of Jomes at 2 p.m. in the Student Center. 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further information coll 233-5320.

Wednesday 3 Health Professions Night from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Student Center. 230. Come and explore different health career options. Speaking will be on M .9 .. Dentist. Nurse. Physical Therapist and a Chiropractor. Sponsored by the UCD Health Careers Club. For further information call 451-1945. Star Wars: A Discussion of Hlgh·Tech Suicide-a talk given by MSC Chemistry Professor Neils Schonbeck. 2 to 4 p.m. in the Student Center. Rm. 254/6. Sponsored by Auraria Nuclear Education Project. For further information coll 556-3320. Introduction to Biofeedback Training, from 1 to 2 p .m. The first of 2 sessions (the other is April 10). Sponsored by the MSC Counseling Center. To register stop by CN 104. or for further information call 556-3132.

Seit Assessment/Lite Planning workshop. from 3 to 5 p .m. The first of three sessions (the others are April 10 and 17). Sponsored , by the MSC Counseling Center. To register stop by CN 104. or for further information coll 556-3132.

First Blood and Slap Shot are showing at noon and then again at 5 p.m in the Mission. Sponsored by the MSC Student Activities and the Rugby Club. · C.P.R. Class presented by the MSC Student Health Clinic and Counseling Center. For times. further information or to pre-register coll 556-2525.

The Aurarla Library is having its Used Book Sole. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. in the Lobby of the Library. utopia and the Tubes will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the C.U. Events Center. Tickets are available at Select-A-Seat Outlets.

FREE day at the Denver Art Museum, for Denverites with proof of residency. The Museum is located at 100 West 14th Avenue Parkway at the Civic Center. Museum hours today ore 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. For further information call 575-2793.

Aurarla Nuclear Education Project will meet In room 351E Student Center at 2:00. All interested people welcome. Coll 556-3320 for more information.

Master c ·1ass by Dylona Jenson. violinist at 7:30 p.m. in St. Cajetan·s. For further information coll 556-2714.

Paintings by Lind~ L~wry are on display :in the Auraria library Gallery.

l ndi' 1d11al Financra: Plans

Acid Rain: New Bad News, this week on NOVA at 8 p .m . on KRMA-TV 6.

Monday 1 THX 1138 and The Hungerwill be showing at noon and then again at 5 p .m. In the Mission . Sponsored by MSC Student Activities .

Saturday 30

1740 Williams St. Den\'er. CO 80218

FREE Income tax assistance for low income. elderly, non-English speaking and handicapped taxpayers by the MSC tax accounting students from 11 a .m . to 3 p .m. in room 201 of the Auraria library. For further information coll 556-2948.

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Afarch 27, 1985

Services CUSTOM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY-You design, package, and price your album. Call 360-0149 for your FREE planning guide and a beautiful brochure on wedding photography. 5/8 .,.VldeoArt Tnplng Service, High quality video taping at a low cost. Specializing in weddings. for more information please Call 421-5647. 4/10 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE ALL JOBS accepted. very reasonable rates. professional quality work. Call Beagle at ,-~ 778-6621 evens. or leave message at 556-2507 5/8

TYPING. $1 .50 per double-space page. Fifteen years experience. Correct spelling, punctuation and grammar. Accurate. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin. #9M, Denver. CO 80218, 832-4400. 4117 IMPROVE YOUR GPA by reducing test anxiety. Make study skills more effective through better memory retention. Proven results. The Denver Center. 449-1128 ext. 1070. 3127

POTENTIAL MALE/FEMALE MODELS-Turned off by expensive studio photographers for those initial shots? Coll Jim 777-9685 or 556-8.'}53 for info on my reasonable rates. 5/8 TYPING-Accurate. fast and cheap. Call T.-722-8249. evenings. 4110 TYPING-Accurate and Reasonable. Call Sandi-234-1095. · 4/17

KEEP SAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot. you keep Regs. Don't get burned by 500 percent markups. Dependable.Top quality. Reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 556-8361 or 777-9685. 5/8 RESEARCH PAPERS! '306-oaae catalog-15.278 topics! Rush 52.00 Researcb . 11322 Idaho t206M8 Los Angeles. 90025. (213) 477-8226. 5/8 WORD PROCESSING IBM Equipment used. ,. Foot notes Justification. Subscripts. & many other features S1 .75 per double spaced page CAii 286-7263 5/8

For Sale CONTACT LENSES as low as S100.00 Including exam. Wear them home same dav. Most Prescriptions. 825-2500 5/8

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER New Radials and Shocks. Yellow w/black vinyl top. 5800 or offer. 771-5643. 3/27 1970 CHEVY PICKUP 350 Automatic Transmission, Great Work Truck 5800.00, 744-2474 . 3/27

T Y P I N G -Accurate and Reasonable, Call Sandi of 234-1095 3/27 TY PI NG near campus. reports and thesis. < S2 per double space page. Also resumes. Broadway Secretarial, 1·r15 Broadway. Number 116. 534-7218

SECRETARIAL EXPRESS Word Processing/75 , cents page-up. editing/proofing. ONE DAY SERVICE. 753-1189, 771-9287. 5/8

Housing ROOMMATE NEEDED. New 2 bedroom. 2 bath apt. walk to campus. free parking. Hot tub, universal. sauna. conveniences. security. location. Craig 893-0114. 556-2639 PM M-TH. 3/27

Help Wanted

AIRLINES HIRING, $14-$39 ,000! Stewardesses Reservatlonistl Worldwide! Call for Gulde, Directory, Newsletter. 1-(916)944-4444 x Metro State Air 5/1

DOWNTOWN WORD PROCESSING SERVICE needs a part-time word processor 2-3 days/week. Require 75+ wpm and 1+ years word processing experience. Call Janet Jack. 595-8820. 3/27

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $14-$30,000 Corlbbean. Hawaii. World. Call for Gulde. Directory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro State Cruise. 5/1

SALES PERSON NEEDED IN FLOWERS. A Flower Cart on the 16th St. Mall. Full or part time. beginning April 1st. Coll John at 361-9771 .

SUMMER HELP WANTED Lifeguards. Coshlers. Concession attendants, Day Comp Staff. For application send self-addressed stamped envelope to Hyland Hills. 7125 Mariposa Street..Denver. CO 80221 3/27

3/27

SELF . SERVICE COPIES

LET'S TALK MONEY AND OPPORTUNITY. Daytime and Early Evening Schedules Available TOP SALARIES Furnished Uniforms. Discounted Meals, Flexible Scheduling Apply in Person at: 837 16th St. (Downtown) or any store close to you. It's fun ... It's a future ... - It's yours! WENDY'S EOE M/F

NO MINIMUM -

• -

kinko•s copies

REPUBLIC SECURITY is now hiring for various shifts at $4.50 per hour. Please contact Bill at 575-8602

W .. E.. N .. D .• Y .. 'S \

RESEARCH

Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics to assist your research efforts. For info., catl 1011free 1~1-57~1· lino1s call 312-922 ). Reeeorch, Rm 8()0.N '°1Authors· S O.erborn. Cl'llc1go: IL 80805

Personals TAX HELP for: Small Business People. Independent Contractors. Direct Salespeople. Entertainers. Non-Residents ... and Everyday People. Call Jay Klein a. Assoc. at 595-7783 5/8

You now hove a friend in the Real Estate business. Allow a fellow student to help you find the home of your dreams. Available at the AurariG Campus Tuesdoys and Thursdays llom-2pm. Cati Donald Anderson at

329-9669-or 757-5024

evenrng~.

COLDWELL BANKEA '

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$25/NITE FOR TWO Cozy log cabins. Fishing. skiing. game room/fire place. HBO. Pool Table. Also. 2 bedroom log house/fireplace. HBO. Information/Reservations: Denver 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAKES LO~E 4/17 PATIENTS WANTED for investigational gas permeable (breathing) contact lenses. designed to reduce light. sensitivity, burn: ing. stinging and spectacle blur. Conforming tQ CFR-21-812.7B. For free consultation call 825-2500. 5/8 Persons Interested In forming MSC Soiling Club (yes. we ore not kidding) please leave name & phone number at 556-2507 (The Metropolitan). Meeting date to be announced.

FORM- - - - - - -

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_ _ PHONE: _ _ __ __. NAME: _ __ 1.D. NUMBER -------~--- DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156 OR MAIL TO: Tiff .\ff1'ROPOUTA .\ ' CLASSIFIED ADS P.O. BOX 4615-57 DENVER, CO 80204

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25 WORDS OR LESS, 5 ¢/WORD FOR MSC STUDENTS, WORD ALL OTHERS_ ADS DUE, PREPAID, BY 5 P.M. FRI· DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 15~

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THE LURKING LENS

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Go ahead and be aggressive. Get out ofTine and plan your summer semester right now. Select your courses and fill out the easy mail-in registration form listing the courses you want. It's simple, quick and you won't have to wait in line when registration begins in June. Don't stand still. Get out of line. Mail register before April 12. If you need o registration form stop by the Ac:jmissions and Records Office. Central Classroom Building, Room 103 and we will give you one Mail reg1strat1on ends April 12.

A.. Metropolitan State College