Volume 7, Issue 29 - May 1, 1985

Family Frolic/8

Bad Boys/12

SAB Slices Budget Pie

by Alicia Mac Arthur Special to The Metrcpolitan-

Members of various MSC organizations seeking student fee support are on the edge of their seats this week while the Student Affairs Board deliberates on who will receive aid.

Decisions have not. been announced and a possible vote is set for Friday.

In the past, the board- rnade up of faculty and students-relied on budget

hearings and oral presentations to

'deiermine how. to distribute the funds.

However this year a new method has been implemented and decisions are being made based on an intricate re quest document-many of which are l0 pages or more in length.

According to board member Faye Rison, associate professor of Human

"l prefer our culrent Wstem fffi allocation." ' Ryson -Faye

SAB Board Member Services at MSC, more efficient.

Spotts

Eilltot, Tlp Maropolltan

Marlyn Goranson has a . learning

{

dlsability. He graduated from Linculn High School in 1980, determined to further his education at a four-year college. His dream could have treen shattered without MSC's Learning Disabili .ty's program. Instead, he will be one of the last to go through it.

Marlyn is studying to be an auto mechanic, but is also taHng business coursâ‚Źs.

"I

want to be more than an auto I could be something like

mechanic,

head of General Motors," he ssid.

Because of budget cuts, the learning

disabilities program Marlyn went thto,rgh is being discontinued at MSC. Students needlng belp are being referred tg tbe Specid Learnings Support

program at the Denver Auraria Community College.

MSC President Paul Magelli said he feels the move had to be made to partidly bdance the school's S500,000 deficit.

"We are under-funded," Magelli said. "People tell me we haven't lob-

bied enough (for funds)...Had

(DACC's) program not been available, I don't know what we would've done. " Both Magelli and Ken Rager,

(one of Magelli's assistants), feel the DACC program is an adequate alternative.

"I

think our LD program pro{ides a service to our students, and Eva Dyer (head of MSC's LD program) provides excellent teaching," Rager said, "but are you going to sâ‚Źrve one student out of 100, knowing there is an alternative to one of them? The alternative is the

LD program at DACC." Betsy Cabell, coordinator

of

the Special Learnings Support program at DACC, said the main difference bet-

ween the - two progrsms is that the DACC program offen support tutoring on both a regular and irregular basis.

"The main differerrce as far as students are concerned is our program is set up for individualized help,".

Cabell said. She also said LD students

l0l at Metro after completing DACCs program.

"We've had students do that...Our philosophy is you overcome what you can and you live with the rest," Cabelt said. "It varies from individual to individual:" The DACC program offers remedial help in math, reading, and language mechanics, with support tutoring sup-

were prepared for English

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on

ryc

is

"I prefer our cutrent system for' allocation. I feel there are certain areas that bave been adequately funded in the past-like the Womeds Center," Rison said. "When allocating these fees c.,ertain fsctors must be considered. For -example, ttre idea ttrat the maiority of

LD Cancellation Angers Administrator

by Lori Martin-Schneider

the new method

4

our student body is made uP of women."

"Of course," she went on, "there are other areas we are still going over lite

care proposal with a request - thehealth substantially large amannt of for a -money and the campus recreatiou

request."

For a representative requesting student fee funding, lile Dick Feuerborn, director oif Campus Recreation, there are

otler elements to eonsider, such as

the size of an organization, "Our program is so vast-we emPloY

over 40 people-we neâ‚Źded to ritise our l0 page request document to 50 pages. Included in those are suggestions

on how to later evaluate how the are being used," Feuerborn said,

Feuerborn

is one of the

fun&

many

anxiety-stricken individuals waiting to

&o

p5c3

-

Page2

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Auraria Student Assistance Center Office of International Student Services

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Remember, if you plan to travel abroad and wish to return to the United States in the Fall to resume your studies, you must have a current 1-20 form. Immigration authorities at the U.S. port of entry will require you to show your 1-20.

Requests for your 1-20 must be made through the Office of Intere nt Services, Central Classroom Building, room national Stud_ 108, Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.

Please note that one week is required for processing requests.

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EDITOR OF

I~ I 1•~1I11 l\IJ ill) I~ 11~1 DUE ·

WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 1985 12:00 NOON Applications should be directed

to the MSC Board of Publications cl o Katie Lutrey, Auraria Student Center Am. 156~ P.O. Box 4615-57, Denver, CO 80204 556-8361

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s I'age3

_ May 1, 1985

_'Caligula' Cancellation Creates

by Kevu:i Vaughan Editor, The Metropolitan

The Events Coordinator for MSC Student Activities wants to cancel the - MSC theatre- which had been presenting four films a week in the Mission- until questions about who has the authority to decide what kinds of movies are shown are cleared up.

The controversy began last week when a group of students circulated a ' petition protesting the planned showing in the Mission of the movie Caligula.

The petition, started by UCD student Francis Sgarlatti, asked that Caligula be pulled on the grounds that it contained scenes with graphic violence and

sex in them.

Events Coordinator Al Ewing, however, said late last week that he still planned to show the film.

But on Monday, Yolanda Ortega, Student Activities director, said she had received enough negative responses from students to merit pulling the film.

She said she then called the manager of the Mission to have him cancel the

"I never called down to the Mission to tell Steve he could not show

the film . .. I .don't want to get into a pissing match. " · Gary McManus

,.

SAB Budgeting cont. from page 1

see how his proposal fares with the • SAB. "Although I am an advocate of base fundin~,'' Feuerborn said, "I don't feel it would be appropriate to criticize the new method of allocating fees. It is much to premature at this point. As Yogi Berra would say, 'It ain't over till '- its over.' " Base funding is a method of predetermining where each dollar an individual stu'dent pays in student fees should go.

This is done by having.questions -added to admissions forms. These additional • questions will handle such issues as whether students want health care benefits.

Feuerborn and others involved, such as student government senator and SAB board member Al Ewing, feel this process is beneficial.

Ewing is currently working on a base funding proposal to submit to the board.

The SAB has a roughly $600,000 budget to allocate this year, approxr- imately the same amount as last year.

According to Ewing this presents problems.

"We have increased need without the increased funds to handle that need," · Ewing said. "If our organizations need more money than we as a college cur, rently have to distribute, what is the solution?"

In Ewing's eyes the solution will be an increase in student fees to cover the difference.

"We have no choice but to increase fees," Ewing said. "It is just a question of how much to do so."

The health ·care facility requesting a whopping $230,000 will continue to be J an issue of much debate. Many SAB members feel MSC President Paul Magelli's review of the proposals the L board makes will carry more weight than theirs. Because, sources sayo that Magelli supports the health care ·facility's request it is difficult to cut it.

"I feel the president should spell out in clear language his vision of the college and its future goals in areas such as -:- health care and college atheletics, to name a few.," Ewing said.

0

film-but found out the decision had already been made.

Ortega said the manager, Steve Wilcox, told her that he had been ordered by Gary McManus, director of the Auraria Student Center, not to show the film.

But McManus denied Monday afternoon that he had ordered the cancellation of Caligula.

"No, I indicated ... and then Yolanda also did, that the room was not scheduled to show that film," McManus said.

But Ewing, in tum, disputed that

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claim and pointed out that the Mission is scheduled to show films on the Student Activities calendar.

And Ortega said she should have been the one to make the decision on whether to show the movie.

"I don't agree with censorship," Orgtega said Monday. "I feel that I should have been the one to make the decision ... If people don't want to see the movie they should just leave."

ute

McManus had told him not to show Caligula.

"I was told not to show the film," Wilcox said.

Told of Ewing's contention that he had ordered the film's cancellation, McManus said: "I don't want to get into a pissing match.''

Ewing then yanked off 48 Hours, which was about a third of the way through its two hour run, and

By Monday afternoon, though, announced that he was planning to Ewing had decided-with Ortega's cancel the rest of the movies scheduled blessing-that ttle film would be for the semester because of censorship shown at 6 p.m. on·the part of the student center direcBut when Ewing went to the Mission tor. · to make sure Caligula was playing, he Ewing said that Caligula, which. is found 48 Hours on the screen instead. not rated, was not the first adult film "I went to the Mission at six last which had been shown in the Mission. night,'' Ewing said Tuesday, "and the "I insist that no one has the right to manager, Steve, said he got a call from censor MSC Student Activities' person~ary McManus stating he is not to play nel," Ewing said. "If they don't want that movie-period." programming to be handled by MSC McManus, howev~r, said he did not Student Activities, then they can hancall Wilcox and order the cancellation dle it themselves. He (McManus) cenof the film.

• sored an un-rated movie.''

"I never called down to the Mission And the operator of the bar at the to tell Steve he could not show the Mission, Field Majors, said he felt the film," McManus said- Tuesday afterdecision to pull Caligula was reached in noon. the wrong way.

McManus said he saw Wilcox in the "They went about it (taking the film hall and reiterated that the Mission was off) in the wrong way," Majors said. not scheduled to show that film.

"If it's garbage, then I wouldn't watch Wilcox, however, confirmed that it.''

0

Page4

May 1, 1985 .

Disability Program ·slashed, Troubled. cont. from page l

plying help for business and other courses.

But according to Eva Dyer, her students don't need a remedial approach. "They are students with l.Q.'s higher than 85 % of the population at large," Dyer said.

But Cabell sees that as an advantage.

"We have (four) part-time tutors, so scheduling can be flexible, and we can get extra help without having to hire a full-time staff member, and avoid going through the administrative process," Cabell said.

Cabell has her own view of MSC's program. "(My) perception was that MSC's program was geared to slightly disabled persons, (who) needed a boost to get into the mainstream of college students," Cabell said.

Rager said he didn't think that was

"Students have to be found extremely deficient to be referred to DACC," Dyer said. One of her former students has completed law school, and another is working on his third degree.

Dyer said she doesn't understand why LD students have to be referred to a two-year institution when regular "Instead of teaching you what is MSC students who have trouble with English are provided with English 100, wrong, (DACC's) program teaches which prepares students for English you how to cotTect, rather than 101and102. adapt."

"They're being asked to do something because of their learning disability that -Marlyn Goranson other students aren't being asked to do," Dyer said. " ... It prepares them for a community college education. We. basis enough to ludge an entire promust (prepare) within the institution." · gram.

"That's one student's . .. response.

Rager said MSC refers students to I'm glad we were able to help that perDACC all the time. son, but that doesn't convince me that "It's not unusual to be doing that," DACC isn't adequate," Rager said. he said. " (That's) making better uses of Dyer said she has had several programs on the Auraria Campus." students who have completed both pFODyer also said one of the problems at grams, and there is no doubt for her DACC was the lack of full-time help.

COPYING •

PRINTING •

BINDING •

FORMS •

that the LD program at MSC is needed. the three institutions, (MSC, UCD, "I have a student who got a B in DACC), there is no charge. The (DACC's) English 111 course, and remedial classes do not count as credit couldn't write," Dyer said. hours towards a degree, but there is a Marlyn is one of those students who tuition fee. has completed both programs. He said the DACC program is handicapped in content and is more of a crutch than a "What are three credits out of solution.

"Instead of teaching you what is 120? We don't have the money to wrong, (DACC's) program teaches you do a lot of things we want to do." ~ how to correct, rather than adapt," he -Ken Rager said. . Marlyn's hurdle has been abstract thinking-the inability to absorb inforBy comparison, MSC offers: mation as quickly as others. He is weak • Three credit hours per LD course, in English, but is strong in math, and towards elective credits. There is a tuihas improved his writing skills enough tion fee (the cost of a three-hour "t " for my boss to even see a difference." course).

Marlyn works part-time at night for American Patrol and Apartment DACC's program enrolls 40 students, Guard, and has to fill out reports on the while MSC enrolls 50. job.

According to Dyer, DACC's English " If they destroy this program, a lot of llO is equivalent to MSC's English 100. people will stop going to Metropolitan But since no credit is received at DACC ._ State College," Marlyn said. for the remedial courses, the courses are A major difference between the pronot transferrable to MSC. grams is credit received for classes Dr. Rager said he doesn't see that as a taken: problem.

• DACC offers one credit hour for an overview course, 095, which "What are three credits out of 120? " describes the DACC program. Cabell Rager said. "We don't have the mon~y _, said, "It's not really a class.'' to do a lot of things we want to do.

• If a student is ful l-time at any of Nobody wants to eliminate people;

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Page5

May 1, 1985

.~ MSC 'I

~

Students Asked to Go Elsewhere

nobody wants to cut jobs. You have to do what is best for the most."

Dyer explained that LD studentS are not often their own best advocates since they often have a hard time expressing themselves. " . . . And I have been put intq the position that to advocate the program appears to be for my own personal ' benefit," Dyer said.

No matter how difficult it is for the LD students to communicate, they got their message to Dr. Magelli.

'

,.

"I have probably gotten 40 to 50 letters from parents of former students who are distressed by the fact that we terminated the program," Magelli said.

Bu.t Dyer said she doesn't think Magelli has gotten the entire picture.

"There are a lot of things (Magelli) is not aware of because I've never discussed them with him," Dyer said.

According. to a document from the president's office the schools at MSC were 'broken down by the administration, and placed in order of least expensive to most expensive, by instructional cqst per student per credit hour. The more students being taught by one teacher, the cheaper the cost.

The school of business topped the list, with -$35.27 per student, per credit hour, while the LD program bottomed the list, with $121.45 per student, per credit hour.

But Dyer said the budgetary figures included her salary at 12 months, while a regular salary in the English department is 10 months. She said they are "counting a lot," including the work done for the LD program by a dissertation student, as expenses.

The MSC LD program has been a part of the institution for eight years, but for Dyer,. this has to be one of the longest.

"It's been a political year,~' she said.

"I think the program is a victim of politics."

Marlyn said Dyer is a good teacher, "and she cares about her students." He said he feels lucky, and the students behind him will miss out.

"When I first came into the program, I · could hardly write a sentence," Marlyn said. "I didn't even know what a dangling participle was."

0

MSC Election ·Final The MSC student government elec. tion results were finalized by the elec• tion commission Monday, making the selection of the two executive officers and 18 senators official.

Yolanda Ortega, director of Student Activities, said the voting process for the selection of the new government officers went smoothly compared to ,. previous years, although there were some complaints, she said. .

"Mostly we heard comp~aints about

candidate's (posters) being torn down," Ortega said. "And we had a complaint about so~eone setting up a campaign table by the voting booth, but every time I went to check it there weren't any campaign materials on it."

Of the 25 available spots, 11 candidates were write- in nominations. Of the 11, only four have submitted an intent to run form that makes them eligible to be sworn into office. Seven positions are still open.

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May 1, 1985

Monorail May Raise Parking Fees

by Michael Ocrant Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan

An announcement that revenue shortfalls will result in increased parking rates may be the first indication that the recently approved plan to build an Automated Guideway Transit system, linking Auraria with some 5,000 parking spaces at Mile High Stadium, ¡ may not be the panacea AHEC administrators were hoping it would be.

The announcement was made officially in a public forum on parking, in which few people besides AHEC administrators, several student government representatives and Parking Advisor y Committee members attended.

Parking rate hikes are being proposed for daily, monthly and hourly lots,

However, according to Jim Schoemer, AHEC deputy executive director, the study depended on a relatively stable ridership and didn't account for large Increases or decreases in enrollment.

In light of the sharp revenue shortfalls, though, questions arise as to the relative stability of parking rates and -to the advisability of financing an $8 million bond to build an AGT at this time.

During an informal interview at the Thursday forum, two members of the Parking Advisory Committee, Dave Dolfinger and John Utterback, MSC business manager, gave varied opinions about the best solution to AHEC's anticipated parking crunch.

Dolfinger, who was recently laid-off from DACC but still serves as committee chairman, and Utterback, both

''The alternative [to raising parking rates to fund an AGT} would be to do nothing and hope enrollment goes down. " Dave Dolfinger with increases ranging from 25 cents to $3, and are subject to final approval by the Auraria Board of Directors.

Included in the rate hike proposal is a proposition to charge a 25 cent roundtrip fare for the trolley transportation between free parking at Mile High Stadium and AHEC, or to increase the price of parking decals from $1 to $3.

When the trolley first went into ope.ration last year, administrators anticipated that the ride would remain free for students and would be subsidized by those who park close to the campus.

But lower than estimated enrollments at UCD, MSC anaDACC, combined with a high demand for the free parking at the stadium, led to revenue shortfalls which are expected to reach 17 percent.

In March, the AHEC Board of Direc. tors gave its approval to begin contract negotiations between Auraria and Universal Elevator for buildi.n g a fixed-

agreed that the original idea of the shuttle was that the service would be free to students. . The parking committee, comprised of students, faculty and administrators from all three AHEC .institutions", has no official say in what the AHEC Board decides, but acts only as an ac!visory group.

Students on the committee have boycotted meetings since the beginning of the year.

According to Ken Cole, one of the UC_D representatives, the students are protesting what they feel has been the board's turning a deaf ear to committee suggestions, and instead following the advice of AHEC staff.

But Dolfinger objected to Cole's boycott and said he hadn't heard Cole's complaints articulated.

As far as the AHEC Board is con cerned, Dolfinger said, "boards tend to do what they want to do."

Last year the committee suggested

"No one has done any studies to show how high the price of parking has to go before students go e/,sewhere.

John Utterback track transportation system, with a calculated price of $8. million.

The Board approved of building an AGT in December, after AHEC staff members made such a recommendation based partly on a study that showed an automated system would be cheaper than a shuttle over a period of 20 years, while the shuttle would be cheaper in the short- run.

Like the current shuttle, the AGT is expeeted to be a free service that will be subsidized by those relying on close-in _parking.

that an AGT be built if outside financial aid could be found,. particularly from RTD. Dollinger said the committee would like transportation service from the stadium to remain free for students.

But, he said, even if there is a charge . other factors, like Denver getting a major league basebali team, could help keep costs down and actually make parking for students cheaper in the long- run, by charging sports fans to use the AGT and pa,rk at Auraria.

The alternative would be to do

nothing and hope enrollment goes down," Dolfinger said.

Utterback agreed that the committee did approve building an AGT, btit, he said, the committee "never shut the door on the, shuttle" and the AGT was finally recommended by the AHEC staff.

He said that he was concerned about the recent rate increases requested and approved by the parking committee.

"I just want to know if we are going to buy an AGT for students,"" Utterback said.

Originally, he said, the committee was looking for fina,ncial help. "The

idea was that students weren't going to pay," Utterback said.

Yet with plenty of parking available .. this year, partly due to enrollment shortfalls, he said, AHEC is now faced with budget deficits .

Utterback also wondered about the study which showed the eventual cost of an AGT will be cheaper than operating an expanded shuttle service.

"I would like to see more concern for students,'' Utterback said. "No one has done any studies to show how high the price of parking has to go before students go elsewhere."

D

-Holbrook Honored by¡ Senate Professor Gary H. Holbrook, director of the Irish Debate Series, was honored by the State Senate recently in a tribute by the president of the Senate, Senator Ted L. Strictland, and Senator Dennis Gallagher for Holbrook's contribution to the State of Colorado and the Western United States in his organization and direction of the Irish Debate Series for the past six years.

With this tribute, Professor Holbrook was recognized by the Senate for his contribution to American-Irish relationships in originating the series, and the fact the Holbrook was recognized recently by the Trinity College Historical Society, the oldest debating society in the British Isles, by electing him to an honorary vice presidency of the Historical S<><;iety. This marked the first time that an American had been elected as an honorary vice president of the Historical Society, and is only the second person to be recognized as a Gary Holbrook non- Trinity College graduate for this cian, writer and former representative honor. The titular president of the vice to the United Nations for Ireland.

MSC has been the official host for the presidents of the Historical Society is 0 Conor Cruise O'Brien, an Irish politi- Irish Debate Series since 1980.

â&#x20AC;˘

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OP/ED

May 1, 1985

HISfORY

RPRIL 1'167 - RNmHER

of f15C

11JRDffiON fS 1300N: "fflSSIN6 R WINO UNDER THE £LEVENTH SJTiEtr OOIOGE WILL 13RING )txl GOOD LJJC/I. ••• RND CONmGIOUS UEPmiTiS."

101

SHOltTCOURSE

To the Editor: - At a time when the Student Affairs Board is deciding on the allocation of student fees for the next academic year I want to make sure that the Board, faculty, and students are aware of the need for maintaining a Student Health Clinic on campus.

Like myself, many students simply cannot afford the enormously high cost of routine health care services found outside of the clinic. The Student Health Cline offers very reasonable, predominantly free, and highly professional health care services as well as health care education. Self-care health education alone is of great assistance in reducing one's health care costs.

The clinic provides assistance for anything ranging from the common cold to health screenings, to more serious medical problems and emergencies. If the medical problem is beyond the clinics capabilities they will refer the client to an appropriate doctor outside the clinic. The clinic also provides physical examinations for our athletic teams and student teachers at a very resonable fee. Opportunities for internships are al~o offered by the clinic.

·l

I have always found the staff to be very concerned, helpful, and understanding.

They view the client-health care provider relationship as a partnership where the client is encouraged to ask questions and to provide input into the decision of what treatment ls necessary. The services of both nurse practitioners and a doctor are available to the client. · In short, I have found the Student Health Clinic to be a very professional, a very convenient, and a very valuable resource for me. I know that many other students have found the same to be true for them. So please give the Student Health Clinic the full support it deserves!

Vince Newton MSC Student Health Clinic Advocate

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Kevin Vaughan PRODUCTION MANAGERS

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COPY EDITORS Darlene Fouquet_ Ja ehyang Lee POETRY EDITOR David Colson CALENDAR EDITOR Tom Smith COLUMNJSTS James Churches, Keith Levise

ADVERTISING SALES Suzanne Dirksen, Francine Duran , Maryellen Hughes REPORTERS Mike Grosskreuz, Bob Haas, Nikki Jackson , Tom Smith , Mike Strother PHOTOGRAPHERS J.M. Bailey, V.C. Beagle PRODUCfJON STAFF poug Bascom, Nikki Jackson , Rose Jackson, Jami Jensen, Robe rt Selman TYPF.5ETfERS Penny Faust, Marvin Ratz laff RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore, Lisa Velarde DISTRIBUTION Ja ehyang L ee A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan Stat~ College.

The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, except holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisers.

Edit9rial 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 Friday at 1:00 p.m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced.

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

Holocaust Week a Miss

Dear Editor, If the other events associated with Holocaust Awareness. and Education Week were like the one held at the Auraria campus April 15, then the lesson of the Holocaust remains buried in the past.

The primary emphasis of the event was on the depravity of the Nazi regime, rather on the regime's source of origin in international competitibn. The fanatical nationalism of Nazi Germany was the outcome of the desperate situation created by the combination of German's defeat in WWI and Germany's devastation by the Great Depression. Germany's resulting hunger for revenge and loss of national prestige were fed by the Nazi's with vicious anti-Semitism and triumphant wars of conquest.

The Holocaust was therefore the offspring of a crisis produced by international competition, and the seed of the Holocaust is to be found in all modern international conflicts. The Jews of Israel have done no better than other nations at understan~ng the source of the Holocaust tragedy, and have also turned to a fervid, competitive nationalism of their own.

The message of the Holocaust is that today's world is too interdependent to be divided up into competing nations. If the positive function of nationalism, i.e., that of binding together people who share a common fate, is to adjust to modern conditions, then it must take on the form of one world nation, because the world has become an indivisible whole. The forces which are tearing the world apart can and must ·be overcome by the reality which binds it together. For only a unified world_order, a single human nation, can stop the next Holocaust from condemning to extinction not just a single nation, but the entire human race.

Sincerely, Brad Bohland

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Page9

-May 1, 1985

路year-old John Leiby enjoys his "sketti" ...

While other Strother prefers dessert.

Galore Under the AHEC "Big Top"

Time to practice the golf swing

Clowns entertain kids and adults

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May 1, 1985,

'Sneakers' Wins Over MiSsion Crowd

0

·by Meredith Ray Special to The Metropolitan

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Any band willing to face a Friday afternoon Mission crowd has to be given credit-at the very least for having a lot of guts. But when a band succeeds in drawing the crowd's attention away from chugging contests and party plans, a lot more than guts is involved.

Such is the case with Sneakers, a jazz fusion band which entertained at the Mission last Friday.

Sneakers' successful show involved talent, showmanship, and perhaps memories of what Friday afternoons felt like at Auraria, since two of the band members are recent graduates of_ UCD. Steve Watts (tenor sax) and his brother, David Watts (guitar), are both graduates of the UCD school of music. The other two Sneakers are bass player Michael Friedman and drummer J. D. ManisCalco.

Sneakers greatest assest is Steve Watts. He quickly established an easy rapport with the crowd, managing to maintain the eye contact with the audiepce which is too often mi$ing in jazz bands because musicians "get into" a number and seem to become oblivious to their audience.

Unfortunately, Watts' saxophone was somewhat drowned out in the first

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Jazz fusion band "Sneakers" few numbers. But when the band worked out their levels, the crowd quickly acknowledged Watts' talents on the saxophone.

Another of the band's ~ts is. its unique jazz fusion sound, which Dave Watts defines as "a mixing of traditional jazz styles and more contemporary styles."

This mixture of jazz with rock, pop, and rhythm and blues is appealing to a wide variety of tastes and is especially

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Sneakers' unusual sound includes several original songs. One particular number is entitled "Winter's Journey."

Eight original titles will be featured on the band's upcoming album, called Sneakers, which will be released in June.

Sneakers will i>e appearing at theHarvest House in Boulder on May 3, and at the Bratskellar in Larimer Square on May l 0 and 11 .

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Poetry submissions Auraria Students and Faculty only. Pays in contributor's copies. First Serial Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan/Poetry P .O. _Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 80204 SASE. 1

Attention minors, teetotalers, and restricted by Colorado law to patrons 21 years and over due to the full bar other disenfranchised comedy lovers!

Starting Sunday, May 5, The Comservice nature of the nightclub.

• edy Works in Larimer Square will offer Sorry, there is a minimum age of 16 to attend the "Sunday Option" due to a "Sunday Option" - a complete the mature themes of some of the comheadline comedy show each Sunday at 7 p.m. during which no alcohol will be edy acts. served.

Admission to the Comedy Works The new "Sunday Option" show will "Sunday Option" is $4 and as with alh offer only non-alcoholic beverages, · Comedy Works shows, there is a two including fresh fruit juices, thereby beverage ·minimum. A second show at allowing those of you under the age of 9 p.m will follow with full bar service.

21 to enjoy a show at Denver's top liveFor more information and reserva· tions, including group rates, call comedy outlet.

Standard Comedy Works shows are 595-3637.

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They endure their silence patiently, endure the obsessive tapping, tapping of fingernails, the bent drooling heads, ~ the mutinous scratching of graffiti . I am myself standing behind them collecting the shadows like all dead things; the books, the theories, the lies.

I am unable to distinguish what is true and suddenly I feel I am one of those small rodents with an electron implanted in my brain barpressing for answers in a cage that feeds everyone the same dry pellets.

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May 1, 1985

Procession's End

~-Wet DIVE-IN MOVIE .

Row upon row of white crosses sprout from the earth: a February cornfield.

Across the field a canopy stands, flapping gently above a fresh dug hole, dirt piled beside it.

People are gathered areund a brown metal box that lies blanketed by red, white and blue.

and Slightly Wil_d ·MSC Tradition Splashes On

I walk toward the casket, leading my mother by the arm.

She is dressed in black, eyes puffed and red, unfamiliar, nodding her recognition to relatives and friends.

No tears stain her little make-up; she is all cried 01,1t.

The priest rises, opens his Missal a~d begins to ·read.

I stare at the coffin; may father seemed taller.

He lies inside the metal box, alone, eyes closed forever.

Seven soldiers raise their rifles toward the overcast sky and fire simultaneously.

One, two, three rounds.

A young soldier, rears a bugle to his lips.

Taps are played; the flag is_folded.

Rain begins to play drumlike on the canvas overhead.

My mother is. presented with the flag.

Through a rip in the canopy, a drop of water falls on the casket with a faint metallic ping.

My father iS lowered into the ground.

A tear courses down my mother's cheek and falls in the dirt.

She turns, is met, is led away from the grave.

I look up to see a blurred image of my btother.

He puts a hand on my shoulder turning me from the hole.

We walk through the field of crosses . .

I hear the dirt hit the coffin.

Ahead, people talking gather around their cars.

by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor, The Metropolilon

For awhile Friday night, it looked like a MSC tradition, the "Dive-in Movie," was going to die on the vine-nobody bad shown up but Joe Reed and his trusty crew of lifeguards, MSC Campus Recreation Director Dick Feuerborn, Peggy Raab from Student Activities in her cute octopus costume, and yours truly.

But eventually about 30 adventurous souls, a few with visions of aquatic . high-jinks on their minds, broke the still water of the PER swimming pool and enjoyed the second annual "Dive-in Movie." · The evening was further delayed by a balky projector, but the movie Tentacles, eventually got rolling. As for the. participants in this year's "Dive-in Movie," in contrast to last year's raucous crowd, it took a bit longer for them to start having fun.

However, a few individuals with mayhem on their minds, moved from catcalls and screaming at the octopus's attacks to engaging in water-fights, underwater leg-grabbing, and innertube combat that had bottoms being upended and innertubes flying through the air like frisbees.

Unfortunately, there just weren't enough bodies in the pool to try and recreate the trash compactor scene from The Empire Strikes Back. Amazingly enough, a third of the crowd beached themselves on the pool edge and actual. ly watched the movie-so much for participatory cinema.

Those of us who chose to splash around and act like aquatic delinquents had a good time, I don't know about the rest of you though. · .

MSC student Becky VanHercke, a veteran of last year's "Dive-in Movie," said, "It's a great idea, it just needs more publicity." Diana Fonio, also a MSC student, suggested serving beer and cocktails, and setting a definite time for it to start.

I don't know Diana, beer and cocktails are pretty tame stuff. Why not make attendance by the rugby club mandatory?

See you next year with goggles, flippers, and waterproof pen and paper. 0

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Cincl! de ·Mayo Highlighted MSC, MECHA (El M.o vimiento Estudiantial· Chicano de Aztlan), ,.., DACC, Tecate Beer, Coca-Cola, KDKO, and other community groups will sponsor a Cinco De Mayo festival, . Sunday, May 5, at the Auraria campus playing field, 10th & Larimer Streets.

Activities will begin at 10:30 a.m.,

and include many live entertainment acts, Flamenco and Aztec dancers, a break danc~ contest, clowns and mimes, carnival games and rides, workshops on employment, education, and art, ·and more .

For more information, call 556-3325, or 534-3752.

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Page 12

SPORIB

May. 1, 1985

Rugby Penalty Lifted

by Keith Coffman Special to The Metropolitan

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The MSC Men's Rugby Club's one year probation has been officially lifted, l~ than two months after the penalty went into effect following a post-match celebration at the Stone Fork Steak House in Monument on March 9.

Club president Mike Johnson said the official probation was lifted after, he and Campus Recreation Director Dick Feuerborn went to the restaurant April 18 to pay $485 in damages the club was accused of causing to the restaurant.

Feuerborn said he had to "reevaluate" the formal probation after making the trip to Monument. But, he said, the Rugby Club is on probation as far as the Recreation Department is concerned. .. The probation is nothing official-nothing to go in their permanent record-it's just (for them) not to foul up again," Feuerborn said.

Feuerborn said the Recreation Department can deny use of the college's facilities and pull travel funds-the club's largest expense-if the club fails to live up to the terms of the informal probation.

,.

by Official

The department's primary concern, Feuerborn said, is that the team members stop drinking. The use of alcohol has been prohibited at the club's remaining two matches, and Feuerborn said he will reconsider if alcohol use will be allowed next Fall.

Feuerborn said he doesn't expect any problems with the ruggers. "Since that incident they've been very helpful." He went on to say he feels the Rugby Club has been given a bum rap, because they have been active in various fundrai~ing activities.

"The Rugby Club is the oldest running sports club on campus. They have done volunteer work for the March of Dimes, the American Cancer Society and have helped with blood drives," Feuerborn said. "Whenever we need help moving anything around we call them up and they will provide the bodies."

Johnson also said his club has been portrayed unfairly. "We don't get any publicity all year long until it's bad."

He said damages done to the · restaurant were exaggerated, and that is was easier to pay the $485 than to spend twice that amount contesting the damage fi°gure in court.

"There is no way we did that much

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MSC Men's Rugby club fights fiercly against Wyoming University at home April 20. The team has fought all semester to upgrade its reputation. damage," Johnson said. "Besides, we gave them over $200 worth of business that night." · The club will repay the college the $485 through club dues and fundraisers, Johnson _said.

FeuerbOrn said it was difficult to

determine how much damage was done because he didn't hear of the incident until a week after it happened and was unable to view the restaurant until a month after the incident occured.

He said as far as he was concerned, "the whole matter is closed."

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Page_l3

... May 1, 1985

This Month in Campus Recreation ~

Wed., May 1, Deadline for entry in the Week-end.Softball Tournament, 9:50 a.m., Room #108 P.E. Building.

Fri., May 3, Play begins for Week-

Mon., May 8, Deadline for Golf Tournament entry, 6 p .m ., Room # 1~8. P.E. Building.

Wheelchair Games

go to Britain in July to repr~nt the Metro will host the Rocky Mountain U.S. at the international level.

Wheelchair Games this weekend, May I'ndian Tree Golf Course, time and -Sasturday's games will begin at 7 3 and 4. fees to be announced.

The events begin Friday at 5:30 p.m . . a.m. and last until 7 p.m: and include track races, field competitions (shoton the track for a 1500 and 5000 meter put, discuss and javolin), swimming, race. The contestants are pitted against table tennis and a quint~tholon . each other on the basis of similarities of Two students from the Auraria camdisabilities. pus will be competing in the games. ·At 7 p .m., there will be a slolom race Pam Wilson, a UCO student, and Allan in the gym. Winners of the contest will Seals, a MSC junior who captured the go on to compete in the national games tion. They were scheduled to face bU in Eddenborough, Penn., on June 9. regional record for the shotput last last weekend but stayed home after a Those who win the national races will ~ar.

D storm brought rain and sleet into Denver.

They were to make up the games Tuesday, but had to cancel again because of wet playing fields. and there will be consecutive heats The MSC Campus Recreation . Coach Bill Helman said he doesn't' Department has rescheduled the 9th until everyone who's interested has parthink the time off the field will hurt Street 900 trike race for Friday, May 3, ticipated. The races will be divided their chances in the playoffs next week after the event was cancelled last week 'into four groups representing the three in Silver City, New Mexico. schools and Auraria affiliates. because of inclement weather.

'Tm sure we're in pretty good The race is open to the college comPromotional gifts will be provided by shape," Helman said. "I don't think the mu.n ity to run in ·teams of three-one the Anheuser Busch company. · time off will hurt us- I hope not." to ride and two to push the trike-for a For more information, contact Anne The men't team will face six other $10 entry fee.

Clark at 556-3210. schools in a double-elimination tourna' ment.

0

Fri., May 10, Golf Tournament,

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

end Softball Tourn'a ment, 6 p.m., Softball Diamond.

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MSC Men's Baseball and Women's Softball Get Wet Rainy days have kept the MSC baseball and softball teams out of the action for the past week-a potentially critical factor as the squads head into playoff games next week.

The women's softball team was • forced away from the Air1 Force Academy last weekend, but coach Jim Romero said the time off shouldn't be a problem for his winning record team.

"It shouldn't hur~ us, we're good and ready," Romero said, Monday.

The women's team is going into the playoffs this weekend with a 23-10 record.

The men's baseball team has also been s~icken by the spring precipita-

Trike Race Rescheduled

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Contnbuting cartoonist Jon Walter is a MSC speech professor.

MSC to Host , Sports Dinner The MSC athletic department will hold its annual awards banquet on Tuesday, May 7, at 7 p .m. at the QualiJy Inn, downtown.

The dinner is being held to honor athelEl.tes from all MSC teams for outstanding achievements throughout the year.

This year's emcee and guest speaker

~ will be Dan Walker, Sports Director

for KIMN radio.

"Dan is the member of the_media that I've met who's committed to women's athletics," said Michael Klahr, MSC Sports Information Director. "He's a real friend to MSC •athletics, he served as out in-house announcer for the Volleyball tournament last month."

Klahr said Walker has also served as the women's volleyball coach for CU in Boulder. " We'll have a big turn- oub," Klahr, said. "We've got a lot t-0 celebrate." D

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This Calendar is pr~t>,nted as a courtesy to the students of A1,1raria and may be edited for space.

Thursday 2

Wednesday 1 MSC Mullc Junior Recital by Gary Foss. playing clarinet. at 8 p .m. In St. Cajetan's.

For further Information call 556-3180.

UCO Legal Services Board meeting. from 2 to 4:30 p .m. In the Student Center. 257. For further Information call 556-3333 .

MSC students lnternatlonal Meditation SOClety meeting from -3 to 5 p .m. In the Stu· dent Center. 254. For further Information call 556·3185.

MSC Colorado SOClety for Personnel Administration meeting from 3:30 to 5:30 o.m in the Student Center. 230 A For fur· ther information call 556-2595.

MSC Accounting Students Alloclatton Club meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. In the Student Center. 254. For further information call 556-3326.

MIC l.elblan/Qay Reeource Center will · .hove a speaker on Domestic Violence from i to 3 p.m. In the Student Center. 230 NB. For further Information call 556-3317 .

MSC lnstth.;Je for Sport Exposition from 5 to 6:30 p .m. In tt)e PERH Gym. For further lnfor· motion call 556-3245.

Colgate/Palmollve will be on campus con· . ducting Interviews from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. In 1020 9th Street A. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services.

For further Information call 556-3474.

MSC Mulft-cuiturol Arts and Prof8111on1 Art 9llow from 11oon to 9 p.m. In the Student Center. 330. For further Information call 556-3321. llonald Wohkluer, photographer, will be slQr\lng his book In the Book Center from 11:30 a.m. to ~ p.m. For further Information cdtl 556-3230.

Hispanic Faculty and Staff Alloclatlon meeting at noon In 1020 9th Street. For further Information call 556-3394.

Excellence In Women Managers: A Whole Brain Acttvtty, a workshop by Dr. Courtney Price. Professor of Management. MSC. at 3:15 p.m. In the Central Classroom. 301. A fee Is charged.

MSC Holfl the NAIA Men's and Women'• Tennis Tournament, from 9:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. at the PERH Tennis Courts.

Small Ensemble Student Recttal at 2 p.m.

In St. Cajetan·s. For further Information call 556-2494.

MSC Block student Alllance meeting at noon In the Student Center. 351 G. For further Information call 556·3322.

Legal Servlcea will have an attorney available to answer questions from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. In the Student Center lobby.

M.C.A.P.'1 P.A.S.E Players, an avant.. garde performance group made up of MSC students. present a " Simulated Cocktail Party called 'What Time is It Anyway?'" from 12-2 pm and . 6-7 p .m . In the Student Center room 330 AB&C. Con· tact James Arroyo at 296-67 13 for more Information.

MSC Salling Club meeting will be held at 7 p.m. downstairs in the Mercantile. New members needed. Please leave name and number at 556-8383 (The Metropolitan).

Metropolitan).

lntervtewlng Skllls from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and "Interests and Skills" from 3 to 5 p.m.

Two workshops open to DACC. UCD and MSC Students. To sign up contact the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services In the Central Classroom. 108 or call 556-3477. .

Please submit calendar items early.

Creative Writing Contest Awards and Candy Lee Osgood Scholarship Award at noon In St. Ca)etan's. For further information call 556-2495.

MSC Nurae Practitioner's Class and reception from 3:30 to 6 p.m. In the Central Classroom. 301 . For further Information call 556-3472.

A Musical Evening from the 20's, a perfor-. mance of ragtime and jazz at 7:30 p .m. by violinist Becky Burchfield and pianist Hank Troy at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. 1245 Champa St.

Romancing the Stone and Star Jrek: Search for Spock, will be shown at noon and again at 5 p .m. In the Student Center Mission. Sponsored by the MSC Student Activities and the CSPA Club.

Saturday 4 Patient Allellment In the Practice Setting, a workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . In the Student Center, 330. A fee Is charged. For further information call 556-3115.

Personal Power-Peak Performance, a workshop from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. in the East Classroom. 34: A fee Is charged. Sponsored by the UCD Women's Resource Center . For futher Information call 556-2815. · Aurarl0'1 Architecture of the Wortd: A walking tour and slide show from 11 a .m . to noon in PERH 208. Nan and George Simonds will lead a walking tour of the Campus. For further Information call 556-3210.

MSC Vietnamese Student Association Introduction Party from 7 p.m. to Midnight In the Student Center Mission. For further In· formation call 556-2900.

Sunday 5 Friday 3 MSC Student Association of Soclol Work present a workshop from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m .

In the Student Center. 254/6. For further Information call 556-3315.

MSC/DAC.:: Cinco de Mayo Celebration from 11 a .m. to 6 p.m. at the PERH Fields.

For further Information call 556·2595.

MSC Institute for Sport Exposition from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the PERH Gym. For further information call 556-3145.

Colorado Scholars preaentatlon by the MSC English Department from noon to 2 p .m . In St. Cajetan's. For further Information call 556-2552.

Neighbors: the U.S. and Mexico. This documentary will air at 9 p.m. on KBDl·TV 12. It examines Mexico's current economic crisis and its effects on the U.S.

MSC Institute for Sports Exposition from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the PERH Gym. For further Information call 556-3145.

Monday 6

MSC Golden Key National Honor Society meeting from 3 to 5:30 p.m. In 1020 9th Street A For further Information call 556-3011.

MSC Baseball vs Trinidad State Jr. College at 2 a nd 4 p.m . at the PERH Fields. -

Parran Mitchen will speqk on the need to raise the vision of America's social agenda in the 80's. from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in St Cajetans. For further information call 556-2825.

Joel Madison opens tonight at 8:30 p.m. at MSC Roadrunner Basketball Club Fun· the Comedy Works. 1226 15th Street. on , dralaer for Ethlopa party from 7 to 11 p.m.

Larimer Square. For further Information call In the Student Center Mission. For further 592-1178 . information call 556-3319.

Students for the Education of Chlldren Spring fling from 11 :30 a .m. to 3:30 p.m. in 1020 9th Street. For further Information coll 556-33 18.

Fast Times at Rldgemont High and Stripes will be shown at noon and again at 5 p ,m. In the Mission. Sponsored by the MSC Student Activities and the AHP Club.

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Adventure Colorado

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The attorney from Legal Services wlll be. avallable from 10:00-3:00 In the lobby of the Student Center to answer your quesHons. Also, there wlll be a fllm presentation on self-help for Dlssolutlons of Marriage, showing at 10:00, 12:00 8t 2:00.

Coupon Book available from Phi Chi Theta.

Call 556-3334 for more Info.

Get yours today for only $121

WHEN YOU ARE

320-8686 SERVING ALL OF YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS: • QUICKLY • CAPABLY • CONFIDENTIALLY NO APPOINTMENTS REQUIRED for INJURIES or ACUTE ILLNESS .\1onday to Friday 8 am · 8 pm Saturday to Sunday 8 am · 5 pm l :J.10 LEYDEN· IJENVEH !Mayfair Shopping Area)

A Night of Jazz, a free concert performed by the Monday Night Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo at 7:30 p .m . In the Arts Building. 295. Open to the public and presented by the UCO College of Music.

For further Information call 556-2727.

Tuesday ·7 MSC Music Senior Recttal by Ron Cope onpiano at 8 p.m. In St. Cajetan' s. For further Information call 556-3180.

History on the Rocio premieres at 8 p.m. on KRMA-TV 6. The one hour documentary examines exciting and controversial new evidence of an ancient European presence In America before Columbus or Ericson.

Information Gath.e rlng from 3 to 5 p .m. and "Career Planning Orientation" from noon to 1 p.m. Both workshops are open to DACC. UCD and MSC students. Presented by the Office of Career Planning. and Placement Services. Contact them in the Central Classroom. 108 or call 556-3477.

Wednesday 8 MSC Admissions High School Counselor's Luncheon from 10 a.m . to 2 p .m. In the Stu· dent Center. 330. For further Information call 556-3058.

Denver Ladles of the Rotary Club Luncheon from 11 :30 a.m . to 1:30 p .m. in the Student Center. 230 A/B. UCO Entrepreneur's Club meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Center.

151 . For further information call 556-3399.

MSC Association of Minority Business Students meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m.in the Student Center. 257 For further information call 556-3326.

Aurarla Faculty/Stoff Social from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in St. Francis Lounge. For further information call 556-8533 .

Closslfled Councll meeting at 2 p.m. in the Central Classroom. 301. For further lnforma· tion c a ll 556-3058.

MSC Student Recital at 2 p.m. In St. Cajetan's. For further information call 556-2494.

Siikwood and Worgomes will be show'} at noon and again at 5 p .m. In the Student Center Mission. Sponsored by the MSC Student Activities and the Aurarla Nuclear Education Project.

MSC Black Student Alliance meeting at noon In the Student Center. 351 G . Fo( fur· ther Informa tion call 556-3322.

FREE Downtowner Movie lreak at 12:15 p.m at the Denver Center Cinema. This week features "The Movies Learn to Talk" a compilation of early sound films. a Burns and Allen Comedy, a 1946 newsreel. a color cartoon and a behind the scenes look at Julie Andrews. The DCC is located at 14th and Cha mpa St. For further lnforma· lion call 892-8983.

MSC Salling Club meeting will be held at 7 p.m . downstairs in the Mercantile. New members needed. Please leave nam~ and number at 556-8353 (The Metropolitan).

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Jtfay 1, 1985 KEEP SAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot, you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500 percent markups. Dependable.Top quality, Reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 556-8361 or 777-9685.

5/8 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE All JOBS accepted. very reaso(lable rates. professional quality work. Call Beagle at 778-6621 evens. or leave message at 556-2507 518

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $14-$30,000 Caribbean. Hawaii. World. Call for Guide. Directory. Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro State Cr~ise.

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YEAR·ROUND BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SER· 4°'\'ICE for: Small Business Pe0ple, Independent Contractors. Direct Salespeople.

Entertainers. Non-residents ... and Everyday people. Call Jay Klein & Assoc. at 595-7783.

5/8 MR. TOM'S "EXPERT LEATHER CARE" Brief . cases. gun holsters, golf shoes and most ; other leather items. 534-0835. 1701 Wynkoop.

5/8 REDUCE l ALLEVIATE STRESS A therapeutic massage Is the key to relaxation & sense of well being. Special student rates. Center for Health & Well Being. David Carrasco.

321-3242.

5/8

POTENTIAL MALE/FEMALE MODELS-Turned off by expensive studio photographers for those initial shots? Call Jim 777-9685 or 556-8353 for info on my reasonable rates.

5/8

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast. inexpensive. quality work. interior. exterior. free estimates. Dave Colson 433-0468/Bob Haas 830-1069.

518

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PERSONALS PATIENTS WANTED for investigationai gas permeable (breathing) contact lenses. designed to reduce light. sensitivity, burning. stinging and spectacle blur. Conforming to CFR-21-812.78. For free ·consuilation call 825-2500.

518 MSC SAILING CLUB MEETING 7PM Wednesday. May 1st & 8th downstairs at The Mercantile. Additional members requested to attend. 556-2507 for information.

5/8

CHIC-RGO

HOUSING COLUMBUS APARTMENTS Great 1 bedroom In lovely older building In Northwest Denver. Close to transportation.

Reasonable rent. Adults only. Manager 455-3637or573-6815.

5/8 70 OGDEN. Fantastic 1 bedroom, pqol. sauna. good area. adults only. Manager 744-8229or57-3-6B15.

518

CHICKflR£[

WORD PROCESSING IBM Equipment used. Foot notes Justification. Subscripts. & many other features. $1.75 per double spaced page. CAii 286-7263 5/8

ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share 2 bdrm. house near Washington Park. with Education Major and his cat. $200/mo. plus% utti.

Call Doug at 722-8219 before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

5/1

RETIRED COUPLE AVAILABLE for housesittlng June 1. Fine background. non-smokers. no pets. 793-0146 5/8 TYPING-Accurate and Reasonable Call Sandi-234-1095 5/8

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MACKEY SECRETARIAL SERVICES 337-6136.

Aurora. Typing,Papers and Resumes. 5/8

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For Sale CONTACT LENSES as low as $100.00 Including exam. Wear them home same day. MC?st Prescriptions. 825-2500 5/8

CUSTOM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY-You design, package. and price your a lbum.

Call 360-0149 for your FREE planning guide and a beautiful brochure on wedding photography. , 5/8

SERVICES

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AIRLINES HIRING, S14-$39.0001 · Stewardesses Reservationisll Worldwldei • Call for Guide. Directory, Newsletter.

1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro Slate Air 5/1 i

cartoonist Jon Walter

ROOM/BOARD in q'uiet. WashPark home exchanged for reliable, loving care of 2nd grade boy 4-6:30 p.m. M-F & occasional eves/weekends. 8-18-85. Plz write: P.O Box 38787, Denver. 80238. · 5/1

NEED TERM PAPERS TYPED? Call for fast professional service. 863-8100, 607 Co;ona.

Copies 4%• 5/8 SECRETARIAL EXPRESS Word Processing/75 cents page-up. editing/proofing. ONE DAY SERVICE. 753-1189. 771 -9287.

5/8 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 15 yea rs experience. Term papers. resumes. letters.

Spelling and grammar included. Call 5/8 795-0348.

ELIMINATE SLOPPY TYPINGlll Flawless reports, research papers. resumes from my rword processor. $1 per page and up.

744-7919.

5/8 , RESEARCH PAPERS! '306 - page catalog-15,278 topics! Rush $2 .00 l~esearch. 11322 Idaho 1206MB Los Angeles. 90025. (213)477 -8226.

5/8

HELP WANTED SUMMER JOBS Immediate openings with top wages. references and driving required. Mothers-helpers. housekeepers. companions. grounds keepers. Live in or out. Call TGIF 465-4103. ......._ 5/8 SUMMER JOBS Clerical and light industrial positions available with Denver's top temporary service. Receptionists. typists. general clerk. etc. needed. Denver Metro 5/1 area. Call VOLT 595-0808.

Need a summer Job? Have secretarial skills? Like variety? THEN CALL US. Tip-Top 5/8 Temps, Inc. Denver. 759-8367

Space, the final frontier. On a lifetime mission to seek out new buildings, new forms of architectural madness. To bodly go . . where no architect has gone before.

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phi I frank

FRANKLY SPEAKING

ON" rrtfJ()NG L\iJD Col\ffA.GioiJJ'' ROLf>u Lo~ss MORE 7fiAN 141~ '1DS W~E/IJ .He:- OPSN~ ?r!E Wf(Ol--JG '/A.I.VE AT PRVA/r:: VALi.t:n i\J uCt.~R. IXE:'ACf~..

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FRANKLY SPEAKING

phrl Trank

NCS COUNSELING SERVICES 1740 Williams St. Denver, CO 80218

(303) 333-9852.

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1 -MAY 1985 -

Readership Survey The Metropolitan is Asking You . ..

Another

to take some time and fill out this survey to let us know what you want from your Student Newspaper. Please use an additional sheet of paper if needed:

semester is Do you feel campus news has been covered adequately/inadequately in THE METROPOLITAN?

ending, Have you heard of events or issues that haven't been covered in the Newspaper?

and the Do you feel THE METROPOUTAN covers too much or too little of off-campus news?

verdict's still Would you like to read more or less of feature type l!rticles -in the Newspaper?

pending. So

Do you feel that the Entertainment section of THE METROPOLITAN covers events effectively?

before Do you feel that the Sports section of THE METROPOLITAN covers campus sports effectively?

you go, we'd like to know if you enjoyed the

How would you describe the photographic content of THE METROPOLITAN? Entertaining, informative, diverse, adequate or inadequate?

Do you feel the paper as a whole Is informative?

Do you feel the topics have been covered fair1y?

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If you were the editor, what would you change?

Do you think the format of the paper is attractive? Does .the fonnat make it easy to read?

show ...

The ·completed surveys will be given to the new Editor.

This is your opportunity to give us feedback.

·.

For completing this survey you may place a I column x 2" ad (2112"w. x 2"t.) FREE, congratulating a graduating senior, or a For Sale, Personal, or Service-type ad.

Auraria Students, Faculty, ·Staff with I.D. only. Bring your completed survey and the text of your ad TO OUR OFFICE in the Auraria Student Center, Rm. 15,6 by FRIDAY, MAY 3rd, 5:00 PM.

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