Volume 8, Issue 3 - Sept. 11, 1985

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@' Pressopolitan

Volume 8

September 11, 1985

Issue 3

AHEC Bails Out on路 Monorail Plan Bob Darr

News Editor

Auraria's plans to build a monorail connecting the parking facilities at Mile High Stadium with the campus have been derailed, according to an Auraria Higher Education Center spokesman.

Lawrence E. Hamilton, chairman of the Automated Guided Transit (ACT) committee, told a press conference Monday that Denver mayor Federico Pena's decision not to allow the monorail system to cross Speer Boulevard and terminate at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts forced the board to make an "irrevocable decision" to withdraw from the project.

terminals had been engineered.

City officials and the Auraria board had nearly reached a compromise on the location of the Mile Hi terminal, leaving only the question of whether to terminate at the Auraria Student Center or the DCPA, Hamilton said.

Hamilton said the board asked the mayor on August 9 to approve right of way crossing of Speer and a long term lease of parking spaces at Mile Hi by Sept. l in order to complete the planning process.

He added the response from the city was critical in order to complete financing by the end of 1985.

"This very real deadline is imposed by proposed changes in the federal tax laws which would eliminate the possi-

"Over the course of a year, AHEC and the city have worked very cooperatively, and they just happened to disagree on this one particular point.,, -Lauren Casteel

JoAnn Soker, Lawrence Hamilton and James Schoemer field questions from the media after anvouncing they had dropped plans for a

campus monorail.

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"Without this essential link to downtown, the project cannot be financed", Hamilton said.

Although Auraria has always proposed a route to the DCPA, according to Hamilton, the board consented to the Mayor's request to evaluate a route that terminated at the Sh1dent Center.

"Our financial advisors have informed us that the monorail system cannot be financed if it terminates at the Student Center," Hamilton said.

"The additional downtown ridership expected from a connection to at least the DCPA is essential to the economics of the project."

Hamilton said the AHEC board has been working on the project for over two years and the entire route of the monorail, except the two tum-around

bility of private financing of the project," Hamilton said.

According to Hamilton, Auraria notified Pena on August 30 that Auraria was ready to finance and build a system linking Mile Hi and the DCPA, but couldn't finance an alternate route that terminates at the Student Center.

In a letter dated Sept. 9, Pena stated he did not think a terminal at the DCPA wou)d greatly benefit the city.

"While we very much want to have a station at the DCPA, we do not believe that having a terminus located at the DCPA, with the requisite tum-around loop, is in the best interests of the city," Pena wrote. "Moreover, implications for traffic, impact on residents, and significantly decreasing the likelihood continued on page 2

Magelli Says Metro Has Come of Age Lori Martin-Schneider Associate Editor

President Paul Magelli, addressing faculty and staff at the president's convocation Sept. 4, said Metropolitan State College has finally come of age after 21 years of struggle.

Magelli, who's yearly speech resembled a state-of-the-institution address, said Metro lacks one element.

"It is truly a new age institution which, for all practical purposes, is without peers," Magelli explained.

He went on to justify his remarks,

saying the population of Metro has shared the college's transition from youth to maturity with the opportunity to "forge the identity of this young, optimistic, original institution."

He also urged Metro to outgrow the d~fensiveness of youthful imitation and to become more open to the rich experience of life.

Metro has more than 16,000 students from all walks of life, pursuing an education in 85 different academic programs. More than 120,000 students have attended Metro in its 21-year history, some of them taking their

place in the Denver business community. Metto has close to an eqt;al number of male and female students, with 15.5 percent of the student body from minority groups.

Magelli said Metro may become a model of the "new age" institution by the turn of the century.

"The very existence of this new-age institution is a testament to the idealism and spirit of the 60s," Magelli explained. "Those times were marked by renewed reliance on education to solve the social ills of a troubled coun-

try. Thus, Metropolitan State College is Colorado's testament to the most idealistic and democratic values of a turbulent time, which brought our integrity to a number of revealing tests. Let us not lose that brief, golden moment."

Magelli suspects that testing is still underway, he said. He cited a need for a public image which is "Not imitative, but unique, not apologetic, but proud, which is not competitive, but authentic."

He reminded listeners that Metro coat.

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September 11, 1985

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Monorail cont. from page 1

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of a Mall terminus in the future all mitigate against the DCP A as the terminus With a tum-around loop."'

Pena's letter added that his administration would continue to work with Auraria on the project, but time constraints make it unlikely that the questions would be resolved in the next few weeks.

Pena's press secretary, Lauren Casteel, replied to AHEC's decision to withdraw from the project, Sl}.ying the Mayor was very disappointed by the decision.

"There were a lot of concessions made, but we seemed to disagree on this one particular point, and they (Auraria) decided that was it for them," Casteel said.

Casteel added the Mayor said he would continue discussions with AHEC if they would choose another point closer to the 16th Street Mall for a terminal.

"Over the course of a year, AHEC and the city have worked very cooperatively, and they just happened to disagree on this one particular point," Casteel said.

Hamilton said Auraria would continue to study the parking situation and has several alternatives to look at.

"We have several options available, including increased surface parking, building a parking garage on campus as well as continuing to use Mile Hi lots and running the shuttle between the lots and the Campus," Hamilton said. lfamilton said he expects no problem providing parking this year.

"It would take at least 18 months to complete the monorail, and we predicted no problems while construction was under way," Hamilton said. "Next year, however, we could run into a serious parking shorfage. I'm not really worried, though, we have plenty of time to come up with another alternative. D

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MageIii · cont. from page 1

stands alone in its attempts to focus.

"We are, we need to remind ourselves, without peers," he said.

Magelli is pleased with the quality of instruction Metro has obtained, he said. "! am astonished by the quality of instruction I find here. I am astonished by the energy generated by the approach to learning ... Your approach to teaching, your methodologies, your spirit of inquiry, your collective respect for your students, exude energy. Perhaps you do not know that this is not so everywhere."

He talked about the increased enrollment with excitement, thanking those who worked for a reversal from last year's decline. "We have an overabundance of enrollments... We are the first choice of this year's high school graduates from Jefferson County, Colorado's fastest growing county."

Magelli's speech had definite tones of gratitude, energy and dedication: "You have proved Metropolitan State College is a caring place, and I thank you for your unquestioning support. I will not fail you," Magelli said.

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September 11, 1985

ON CAMPUS Reorganization Yields 3 Institutes: ~Wi~ome~:.:n~is~Ins:.:::.::t..:.:it:..:::u:..::...te=-----------------

Entrepreneurship Mike Grosskreuz Reporter

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Metro is the first college in Colorado to create an institute dedicated to the study of entrepreneurship, a subject receiving increased attention from the business community.

Two elective classes are being offered this semester, said Dr. Courtney Price, director of the new Institute for Entrepreneurship and Creativity in an interview last week.

Four other classes are required for an area of emphasis in the field. Those will be available in the 1986 fall semester.

Dr. Price, a professor of management, said that in order for businesses to be successful, creativity and innovation are needed to combat sinking profits, decreasing productivity and increasing layoffs.

"Yesterday's solutions do not solve today's problems," Price said.

Americans are becoming more and more disenchanted with corporate life and are starting their own businesses, she said. In addition, management is discovering the need for corporate innovators.

According to Price, the driving force behind continued business success has developed into a trend that has been termed entrepreneurship.

Price said the institute should he a successful addition to the business department. Both classes, ~1anage­ ment 390-Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship and Management 490Creal'vity in Business, are full, she said, .tdding that she expected the other four classes to be filled when they arc offer~d.

Both elective classes also will be offered during the 1986 spring semester, Price said. \Vhile some Colorado colleges offer a few classes in entrepreneurship, Price said that Metro is the first to

commit to this emerging field by setting up an institute. It is also one of only a handful of"colleges across the country which have recognized entrepreneurship as a valid field of study, she said.

The Institute will have four parts. To get an area of emphasis in entrepreneurship, students must take four three-hour classes, two in the fall and two in the spring of his senior year.

Advanced seminars also will be offered. In addition, a certificate will be available upon completion of the require courses.

The fourth and last part of the institute's probrram will be a series of forums for the Denver business community and for Metro students. In these sessions, hands-on instruction will illustrate the newest developments in the field.

"The institute offers a unique experience that extends beyond the standard textbook-lecture approach. The program highlights what works and what doesn't in today's rapidly changing marketplace," Price said.

Local business leaders on the advisory hoard will help guide the program and will be mentors for the students, Price said.

In addition, members of the business community will also lecture classes, explaining how academic knowledge can be applied to business.

The goal of the institute is to help students learn and understand entrepreneurship, as well as practice the steps that lead to success.

The institute's other instructors are R. Mack Davis, a nationally known specialist in business management, and Larry Kutt, a business owner.

Also of interest to entrepreneurs on campus is the the Entrepreneurships' Club at Auraria.

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This fall two formerly separate departments at Metro, Women's Studies and the \\!omen's Center have been combined to create what is now called the "Institute on Women's Studies and Services."

The Institute now occupies offices in the West Classroom 257.

Sandra Doe, the institute's acting director, said combining the two departments is a more streamlined approach than before.

"Women's Services is a place which provides a friendly space for people to drop in and meet," Doe said.

Women's Services also offers workshops, peer counseling, and a variety 1

of other services geared to assist women at Metro.

Doe said the institute also is looking at ways to integrate women's studies in other areas.

"For example, if someone took an English course, there would he a women's writing component included in the course," Doe said.

Rather than having separate courses for women's studies, a women's role would be included in all aspects of study, according to Doe. Doe called the Institute of \\"omen's Studies and Services a place for women who need academic or personal assistance. o

Intercultural Institute · Dr. Akbarali Thobhani, chairman of the Afro American Studies department, is directing the new Institute on Intercultural Studies and Services, which began operating this semester.

Thobhani said the goals of the institute include helping people understand different cultures.

"It is a multicultured world," Thobhani said, "and it is vital that we understand and learn to appreciate the different cultures that exist in the world."

The institute's expanded curriculum includes courses in Native American, Afro Ai;nerican, and Chicano cultures.

Ethnic courses offered through departments such as anthropology, education, English, and history will soon be coordinated through the institute to provide a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach.

There are about 120 students enrolled in the courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Afro Amer·can and Chicano studies. The classes e open to all students. Thobhani said "t is possible for multicultural courses o become part of the general educa·on requirements for Metro students.

'We nee too er courses to help us understand each other," he said.

The institute will extend beyond the campus into the local community by offering seminars and programs relevant to multicultural communities such as Denver. Thobhani plans to tap community resources for the class-room· and to assist foreign students to sponsor on-campus programs such as international days, films and exhibits.

As director, Thobhani's responsibilities include teaching, coordinating all interdepartmental ethnic-oriented courses, identifying on- and offcampus resources that can further the institute, recruiting staff members and community resources for classroom instruction and building bridges between the college and cultural groups in the community.

Thobhani said the institute is here to serve the needs of all students on campus. Those students who have ideas and suggestions for the promotion of multicultural understanding are encouraged to visit Thobhani at his office, West Classroom, 257, or call him at 556-2543 or 556-4004.

I -Shirley Roberts

Photography by Alec Pearce

Student party at the Student Activities' "First Fall Fling/Fair" band and beer bash last Friday in the courtyard of the Student Center.

Photography by Alec Pearce

Flying Frisbees added to the fun in the sun...

September 11, 1985

ON CAMPUS Aillbassadors Requested

Seminar Offered The r>.1etropolitan State College Office of Special Programs is sponsoring the seminar, "Becoming Your Own Best Friend: Dealing With Authority Figures," Sept. 21, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Art~ Building, Room 186, Auraria Campus, Ninth and Lav,rrence Streets, Denver.

The seminar is part of the MSC ProDevelopment Series for Health Care Professionals.

The seminar is designed to introduce students to their own abilities and character strengths and to give them ways to appropriately use those strengths, said Dr. Sally Shaw, professor of counseling at the University of Northern Colorado.

'Tm going to help students understand the dynamics to power situations between people and help them learn attendance.

Rt-gistration deadline is Sept. 14.

For registration or additional information , call the \fSC Office of Special Programs, 556-3115.

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The Metropolitan State College Office of Admissions and Records is initiating a student ambassador program to acquaint prospective students with the college.

Pauline Reece, director of new student contacts, has requested all faculty and staff members to nominate outstanding students to be official representatives of the college. Nomination deadine is Sept. 13.

Student ambassadors will act as student hosts and hostesses at various college functions and will also serve as official tour guides. Other duties will include writing letters and telephoning prospective students and assisting the admissions staff in various offcampus recruitment activities.

Specific requirements include: completion of two semesters of full-time attendance with a minimum GPA of 3.0, a willingness to maintain professional behavior, ability to communicate annd participation in on-going, in-service training.

For additional information or nomination forms call Reece at 556-3058.

Sunday, Sept. 15

MSC Accounting Alumni Associationpicnic, 1 to 6 p.m., Stonehouse Park, 2900 So. Estes St., food, soft drinks and beer, $5.00 admission, reservations or information call Janet Speck, 424-1284.

FALL Into

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Metro President Paul Magelli and Associate Vice President of Admission and Records Ken Curtis take time away from the hassles of overcoming legislative hurdles. The two joined other faculty and staff members for a happy-hour after Magelli's state of the college speech last Friday.

Spradley Named Assistant to Pres.

SAVINGS

Dr. John Spradley, former chairman of the English department, is now faculty assistant to MSC President Paul Magelli.

Dr. Jan Delasara bas filled the position as chairwoman of the department.

Spradley said his duties include writing and editing the Metro Opena house newsletter that conveys information and policy to faculty and staffand helping out wherever needed.

Spradley, who's been teaching at MSC for 18 years, said his new position still allows him to teach one class this semester and two in the spring.

While Spradley said the move wasn't a promotion, he said he saw it as "an · opportunity to use my skills to help the organization." o

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September 11, 19&5 "

Poge5

The check ''will" be in the mail

Pell Gran.ts Put on Hold "by Congress I .r

Tom Smith MetroStyle Assistant Editor

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Pell Grant checks should be available the last week in September for students who qualify.

According to Cheryl J. Judson, director of financial aid at Metro, financial aid checks awarded to 2,200 sfodents were a little lean this fall.

Many students received only the loans, some received nothing, no one received ·the Pell Grant.

The grant was held up by Congress, Judson said. Congress decided on its last working day what a Pell Grant was worth, increasing the amount to $1,770 per student, she said.

"Congress does not work on a school's time schedule," she noted. The Metro financial aid office received notice of the increase two weeks before school · wd.s to begin. But there was another problem, Congress changed the rules.

Judson received a manual with strict regulations. Adhering to the instructions is causing delays.

The regulations said each student applying for a Pell Grant must have.his financial aid file audited.

"It's like eating dry oatmeal with

tweezers," Judson said. "We are going to have to do the equivalent of an IRS audit on each and every student's file before we can dispense any money."

This will take time because there are only five full-time financial aid officers, who must audit 1,300 files.

On Sept. 23, when the audits are completed, the financial aid office will send out letters informing students whether or not they must -resubmit information on tax returns, household

When Judson found out how much the school was going to receive, $440,000 for the year, she had two options. One was to write out checks to the students. Had she done this and later found that a student was not eligible for the money he received, the student would have to return some of it.

That would be tough, because once a student was to hold on to the money until finanoial aid could figure out the

"Congress does not work on a school's time schedule... It's like.eating dry oatmeal with tweezers. We are going to ha~e t~ do the equivalent of an IRS audit on each and every students file before we can dispense any money." ' -Cheryl J. Judson size and non-taxable income.

Not every student will be asked to submit information. But for some, this request will be a prnblem.

Many students don't keep copies of their tax returns. These students will have to request a copy from the IRS. With every school across the country requiring information, the JRS office could be overwhelmed, causing further delays. ·

manual. This itself was a problem.

One week after the manual issued, a conference was held to explain it. There was a question-and-answer section scheduled. But after 20 minutes, the manual's authors cut off questions because they could not answer them, Judson said. This left all financial aid offices across the country with a manual they must follow, but one that not even the writers could understand or explain.

Not dispersing the money put many students in a bind. Many had to borrow money to buy books. Tuition was deferred for many students; other students paid tuition with loans received through the financial aid office.

Judson recommended that students put in a precarious position because of the delay write or call their legislators.

They are the ones responsible for the problem, she said. And they need to know what they have done.

The future may be brighter for those who are planning on applying for financial aid.Judson was hired to automate ~letro's financial aid office. She has submitted a proposal to President Paul J. \1agelli for approval.

With the proposed plan, the new system would be able to take information submitted by a student, enter it into a computer, send it to Iowa, where it would be processed. Financial aid would receive the student's aid number within a week and could send out an award letter to the student in about two weeks. This process now takes ov~r a month. The proposed system could send out an award letter to the o student in about two weeks.

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S~tember 11,

Page6

1985

ON CAMPUS Opinion Education South of The Border

by Dave Sutherland So, you think you have it tough, huh? Went to CU Boulder. Flunked out.

!oo much skiing. Too much partying. Daddy cut off your bucks. Had to get a

Denver Fire Department 路paid a visit to the central classroom building last Friday to extinguish a small trash fire. There were no injuries and the fire was contained when they arrived.

Student Picked as Rep. to Legislative Board The Colorado Commission on Higher Education Friday selected the student representative to the CCHE advisory committee for the 1985-1986 term.

Cary A. Filsinger, a senior at the University of Colorado, Boulder campus, was chosen over four other candidates to fill the position required by the reorganization of higher education set into motion by the legislature last year. Filsinger will provide student input on the commission's decisions.

Fllsinger, a Colorado native, was twice elected to the University of Colorado Student Union Executive Council (UCSU Senate) and successfully submitted UCSU's bid to hold the 1985 National Conference of the American Association of University Students. He also coordinated the conference.

The first order of business, according to Filsinge{, is contacting the student governments of the various colleges and universities in the state and soliciting their input.

'Td like to establish this position as an important channel of student input

to the CCHE and the governing boards of the various institutions," Filsinger said.

Filsinger added that he has severed ties with the student government at Cll. "I 路 want everyone to know that I intend "to show no favoritism to the University of Colorado. I intend to respond to students on a state-wide level," Filsinger said. " One of his biggest concerns is the capping of resident student enrollment le ve ls at th e state colleges and universities ..

"Any qualified resident should be able to attend the college or university of his choice. If someone is going to be turned away, it should be the out-ofstate students," Filsinger said .

Filsinger said he wanted to communicate with as many Colorado students as possible, in order to represent their interests fairly.

Filsinger can be reached at 444-9451 805 29!h St., #211, Boulder, 80303. '

-Bob Darr

JOb. MSC the only school t!iat you can get into. Gonna get your "edumacation" the old fashioned way now, earn it. , .

P?Or baby! You're br~aking my Vulcan heart. You, at least, have the opportumty, to get- an education. How would you like it if the local dictator just up and closed your college or your university? That's just what happened to Olivia Lopez .carter. Batista closed Havana University. So after five years of college prep high school, poor Olivia had to wait until Castro opened the doors again so she could start law school. She eventually went on to Wesleyan and CU Boulder.

I'm a critic of our system of public education particularly the secondary system and the preparation and qualifications of the public secondary teachers.

So after studying a little about the educational system in the Spanish speaking world in one of. her summertime Spanish classes, I talked with Olivia, who is the chair of the modern languages department at MSC, about the differences between the U.S. and the Hispanic systems. ~he first major difference is that not everyone gets to go to secondary school.

Children at a very young age are required not only to choose a career direction, but to pass a ~attery of examinations, including orals, to prove their potential for success pnor. to acceptance. Some get to go to college prep school while ' others go to vocational school.

The second major difference is that in the Hispanic educational systems the burden of producing the well rounded and generally educated citizen is on the secondary schools. The colleges and universities educate the sp~ialists. There are no g~neral education requirements in colleges except as they directly affect your ma1or.

Carter has several criticisms about the Cuban college prep system she had to go through: First, decision .t~me is j~t to early.. The children are not mature ~nough to make career decmons which they may have to live with for the rest of their lives. They should be spending their time being kids in the struggle to become adults.

Second, the curriculum was academically loaded. That is, all classes are hard core. No drivers education, for instance. No shop classes. No cooking classes.

No practical living and learning classes at all. Not even art classes unless that is a specific career direction. On top of that there are no electives in bigh school or collegei: . Carter also criticized the class size. Several hundred people per class is very common. This obviously makes it rough on teacher student contact. And we're still talking about high school. " S~e a~o said that subj~ts are taught by experts in their fields not by tramed educators. Math IS taught by a mathemetician not by a high school teacher who has had a little background math in college. I'll admit this is what ~wanted to hear, but I'm biased. The opinion here is mine not Carter's. She Just relayed the facts to me. But I loved it anyway.

It is refreshin~ to hear o.ne of our own colle~e educators praise our high s~hool system :-Vhen people like me are criticizing secondary education left and nght. Accor~ng to Ms. Carter our strength is that we ofter opportunity to everyone, while our weakness may be a lack of educational objectives which are coordinated within our system of education.

I spe.nd so mu~h time bitching and complaining (and enjoying it) about our educational system that after listening to Olivia Lopez Carter talk about ~nother ~stem and about how hers could be cancelled due to government mtervention, I had to stop and reflect how lucky we are in this country. True, our educational system ~ not- perfect and it is not always fair, but I think it is much better to moan and groan and complain, about it than to have to take to the hills and practice the base arts of rebellion and' terror tQ get it back. When these foreigners tell us just how f.ortunate we are, we really should listen.

Our secondary educational ~tern has become one giant baby sitting service.

Our educators have become semi-skilled laborers, (they even haveunions) who ~re taught how to deal with. children in various stages of.advanced potty trainmg. Our teachers are substitute parents, social workers, counselors, and civil servan~. They ~hould be professionals and specialists, with Masters Degrees-or the eqmvalent 10 what they teach. They should have professional experience in what they teach, and they should be evaluated frequently and axed if they fail Th~ sa:cial work and support programs Should be left to those professionals i~ the1~ fields aw~y from the classrooms. Our high school systems should be producmg educationally well-rounded, literate, expressive, thinking citizens and should be providing the expertise and opportunity for this to happen at any age l~vel, for. anyone who wishes to learn, for any reason. Our leaders should proVIde the means, money, and muscle to accomplish this with policy written into law. Education is too important to be left in the hands of educators.

Education belongs to the people. We pay for it. We should be getting what we need and what we want. 路 0011111

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September 11, 1985

LETTERS ,;Dogmeat' Cartoon Draws Harried Response Editor, Although I greatly appreciate the coverage you have given to athleti~s in your first two issues and look forward to your continued coverage of all MSC varsity activities, I feel I must speak out in vehement objection 'to the .c artoon that was printed on page 22 of your Sept. 4 issue. It was drawn by Jon Walter and depicted six hairy women athletes, with the caption "First Women's Basketball Team, 1971."

I find the cartoon totally offensive, blatantly chauvinistic, and I am appalled that a public agency of Metropolitan State College would permit such a slander of the dedicated athletes who were involved in the initial stages of the athletic program at MSC. Mr. Walter, here are the facts: First of all, 1971 was not the "First Women's Basketball Team." I coached the first team in 1969. In 1971, the MSC women's

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basketball teain, coached by Jane Kober, (still on the MSC physical education faculty) competed in the lntermountain Conference Competition. There were 15 players on the roster, Shelly Reynolds, Jan Reece, Kathy Loudenberg, Jan Chapman, Mary Zerebeckyj, Linda Waterman, Eloise NewelJ, Mary Geedes, Shfrley O'Connell, Doris ='Jolan, Betty Krueger, Patti Wiggam, Linda Dillon, Karen Kalohelani and Cheryl Fox. I mention their names, because I am sure they would also be considerably offended by your uninformed attempt at stereotyping and discrimination against female athletes. This team's picture will be featured in the Athletic Trophy Case this week, and I challenge you, Mr. \\.'alter, to find any resemblence to the grotesque "dogmeat" you depicted in your feeble attempt at humor.

All of the people named above contributed to an impressive record for "the new college in the state" at that time by posting a 7 win~-7 loss record prior to regional Intermountain Conference playoffs. They posted two wins over Colorado Women's College, 2 wins over University of Southern Colorado, and also defeated Adams State, University of Colorado, and North Eastern Junior College. By doing so, they qualified for the regional tournament at Brigham Young University, a 16-team single-elimination playoff with first-round consolation.

Unfortunately, they lost in the first round to the University of Wyoming, but then went on to defeat Weber State, Brigham Young University and Southern Utah State, to win the Consolation Bracket Championship. Hardly the creative list of idiotic opponents you dreamed up in the cartoon.

The next time your mind wanders to sports, Mr. Walter, which it is obvious you do not understand, and you dream up a cartoon, I think it behooves you and the credibility of THE METROPOLI}AN to entertain some reasonable sensitivity. Get your facts straight and don't misrepresent the efforts and dedication of any facet of the student body at Metro State.

Pat Johnson, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Recreation

Edit:or Robert Davis

Production Manager David I. Colson MetroStyle Editor Rose Jackson The Works Editor David I. Colson Sports Editor Scott Moore Advertising Manager Francine Duran

Metro Style Assistant TomSmtth

Distribution Manager Jaehyang Lee

Reporters/Writers Bob Haas, Mtke Grosskreutz.

Tom D eppe

Columnist Dave Sutherland

Photographers P1.eter Van Court. Alec Pearce

Illustrator Robert Selman

Typesetters Penny Faust. Marvtn Ratzlaff

Receptionist Peflf:IY Moore A publication fol" the HtudentH of the A ura1ia CamplLH Httppo1"tccl l>y aci1•cl"li.'lin9 and student fee;; from the HtuctentH of Metropolitan State College.

THE METROPOLITAN iH published euery WeclncHclay <lu1ing the H<'hool yea1·.

The optnions expesHe<l withtn are those of the w1itcr.... and do not 1'Wce.'1Ha 1-tly r~flect theopini<mHofTHE METROPOLITAN or tts acl1,erti>1ers.

Editorial and Business offices are located in Room 156 of the Au1·a1'ia Student Center, 9th & Lawrence. Mailing address: P.O. Box 4f:H5-57 Dem•er. ('(), 80204.

EDITORIAL: 556-2507

5'>11/Hli

Contributing cartoonist Jon Walter is a MSC speech professor.

Director

ADVERTISING: 556-8361

Adverti.sing deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m.. Deadline for calendar item;;, presH releases and letters to the edtto1·ts alHo Friday at 3:00p. m.. Submts;;tonH ;;hou.ld l>e typed and double spaced.

Letters under three hundred words will be con;;iderect ftrsL THE METROPOLITAN r·eHervef'< the 1ight to edit copy to confo1"m to the limitations of space.

5C4

£Jx;!Ull~

11&.

Katie Lutrey

-,

URM • f'rll

SlQ¥:f)QJ" C£W6C

XCH. t ll'CN. tn 11 "1#Pl l.JUMls Rm 1l o Fllfl'lfW nu.ERS m o U1lfliJI U8l!f l!SlD :i. ' ~ FUIB li£R?AlS 63

~IETRl)PQUij-li~

Art Director Lise Geurkink Associate Editor Lori Martin-Schneider New'S Editor Bob Darr Copy Editor Jessica Snyder

fVlllrlllAj.

l'l5C IY ClWll SEl'HllIT U. 37

•st )on Walter is a M

Contributing cartooni

SC ...-eh professor.

•r--

September 11, 1985

Page8

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Get our new $49* software module when you buy an HP-41. · It's a deal that has no equal, for a calculator that has no equal.

Our new HP-41 Advantage software module packs 12K of ROM. One and a half times the capacity of any other HP-41 module. Large enough to hold the most popular engineering, mathematical and financial programs ever written for the HP-41.

You get comprehensive advanced matrix math functions, roots of equations and polynomials, integrations, base conversion and logic functions, and time value of money functions. ,, Our new module is also sub-programmable. So you an quickly access just a portion of a program. or trans' '. that section to your own program. ~ ies even menu-driven. That eliminates overlays r~uces the number of prompts. · . ott, you get everything it's going to take to help e the grade in everything from Linear Algebra to.Electronics to Statics and Dynamics. · &4~ is a d,eal all its own. Its operating ., SQ advanced, it doesn't need an "equals" . wonder ifs preferred by more engineers ~r calculator. · iS:a limited time offer. Call (800) FOR. k!iforifi)ept: 6588. We'll instantly give ~m~ <:>f a .<;lealer who has no equal. ';/l,'l!e phone call is free. w;mo'clule won't be for long.

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Photography by Pieter Van Court

Some young Aurarians (they seem to look younger every year) seize a peaceful moment in their own little fortress in front of the book store.

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PagelO

MetroStyle All Aurorio Students, Faculty, Stoff and Administrators ore invited to a Moss of the Holy Spirit and Reception -

Dying Class Beco: Rose Jackson MetroStyle Editor

The Moss will be at St. Elizabeth church on the Aurorio Campus, at 4:00 PM. The reception will follow the Moss at St. Francis Center adjacent to the church.

There ls no charge_ for the ev~nt but reservations ore requested For Information and reservations: 556-3864 or 556-8591

Get HP's new$ 49 *

software module when you buy an HP-41.

A deal that has no equal, for a calculator that has .no equal.

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556·3230 Hours this week: M·Th 7:45AM·9PM, Fri 7:'5AM·5PM, Sat 10AM·4PM

1

"This is Kenneth, the new owner of my daughter's left kidney."

Mickey Axtell often introduces Sabatka this way to the audiences around Denver who gather to hear their story.

For the last two-and-a-half years Axtell and Sabatka have spoken each semester in the MSC Psychology of Death and Dying course, and hkve travelled recently to New York to tell their story on the Phil Donahue Show about how possibly 100, but especially four, lives benefitted from the tragic death of Axtell's 16-year:old daughter, Michelle Carey.

Axtell, a 35-year-old divorced mother of four, took Mary Ann Watson's death and dying class in the Fall of 1981 with a friend whose son had been shot and killed.

One of the assignments for the class was to fill out a mortuary form in which she had to specify what she wanted done when she died. She then had to share this with three members of her family.

"I shared mine with my mom, sister and daughter (Michelle)," Axtell said.

"Michelle and I had a humourous time at dinner talking about it because I had filled mine out with London House dancers .(a gr<,mp of 1950s dancers that Axtell belonged to) as pall bearers and other funny things." .

"Michelle told me everything that she wanted and we laughed about some things," A;ictell said. "But she did say that she didn't want to be buried in the ground where the worms could eat her, and to give anything th·at's usable away. She also wanted to be cremated, and not to be kept alive artificially.

"These were the only things I had to hold on to five months later when she died," Axtell said.

"I probably would have been a helpless female on the floor in a heap had it not been for talcing that class."

On the night of Feb. 21, 1982, · Michelle and two friends took an unfamiliar way home from another friend's house. Her best friend was

Mickey Axtell and Kenneth Sabatka

impact but·they kept her alive for 42 hours.

"It freaked ~ out when Flight for Life (helicopter from St. Anthony's) landed-he thought he was back in · Viet Nam," Axtell said.

"What I learned in class first kicked in when we were at the hospital," Axtell said, "when she was on artificial life support. She hadn't wanted to be kept alive artificially. · ·~It's horrib.le; it doesn't look like life at all because the body is forced with air... it looks like something out of Frankenstein," Axtell said.

"Because I had dealt with all these issues of death and dying, I seemed to be.the only one who knew she was dead. . "Michelle was wheeled out in front of us ...we weren't supposed to be there when they wheeled the body into

"lt frealwl him out (the veteran) when F1irJat for Life landed--'"11e thouf!J1t he was back in Vwtnam.,, -Mickey Axtell driving the jeep they were in, and none of them as yet had a driver's license, Axtell said.

The driver made a quick left in front of oncoming traffic and panicked when she saw a median blocking her. way into the right lane. The jeep veered over the curb, down an embankment and flipped over. Aii three girls were thrown from the vehicle.

Michelle's friends suffered bruises, but Michelle hit a tree. A Viet Nam veteran who had seen the entire episode resuscitated the body of Michelle and began the legally binding process of artificial life support.

"Michelle would have been dead on

intensive c:ire... and we saw her before she was cleaned up.

'Tm thankful that I saw the truth and dealt with the issue that Michelle was not in that body," Axtell said.

The shock, however, sat Axtell down 'On the cold, hard hospital floor.

For the next 42 hours, Michelle's -family and friends from Westminster High School streamed in and out of the hospital. Axtell said that anyone who wanted to see Michelle, no matter his or her age, she took up to the room to reinforce the fact that Michelle was no longer in that body.

Michelle's father, Patrick Carey, was a minister in the Quaker church for a

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Pagell

September 11, 1985

mes a Blessing in Di~guise for Mom

eriod of time so the whole family was raying for miracles. nbere must have been 10to12 minters in there annointing the body with ~ and praying for miracles," Axtell Lid. • While Carey was praying for mira.es, Kenneth Sabatka was about to

cornea.went to a 13-year-old male and the other to a 25-year old female . Some skin was also removed from the lower legs and thighs to aid burn victims.

Axtell held a memorial celebration for Michelle.

'J had her dressed as if she was getting married," Axtell said. "I put her in her favorite dress, a Gunny Sax that we found on sale, and I wanted to apply her makeup for viewing because she had taught me how to do makeup.

"I would never have had her viewed if it weren't for all the people at Westminster High School who needed to see her dead," Axtell continued.

"They would not have iet her go because the other two walking around weren't dead, and they~d always be askin~, what happened to Michelle?'"

"I had 'I Want to Live' by John Denver played-that got a lot of people-and 'Michelle' by the Beatles.

"I also did something I'd always threatened Michelle I'd do-show nude baby pictures to her boyfriends," Axtell said.

Axtell decided to put on a slideshow presentation at the church celebrating her daughter's life. She went through the albums of family members and tried to include people she knew would be at the celebration. ''The show brought a lot of tears, but also a lot of laughter," Axtell said.

Earlier that year, Axtell had set up a challenge bowl to raise money for the Big Sisters, a program she was involved in. She had set up two teams: one with the '50's dancers and one with the Careys-Michelle, her father and grandfather.

"Well, my friends teaae me saying that my voice is higher, I'm rying to 'keep up with a 16-year-old's sex drive, and I have to sit

fown to go the bathroom."

-Kenneth Sabatka

j._

ceive his.

When Sabatka was nine years old, he as diagnosed as having diabetes, but 1e symptoms did not appear until he as in his mid-twenties.

Late in 1979, Sabatka's e}'es began to :> bad. In May of 1980, one week efore he married his wife, Rhonda, he ·ent totally blind.

"It took nine months to go from 20) vision to blindness," Sabatka said.

In five months, he was receiving dney dialysis, and was on it for two ~ars. In January of 1982, he had both dneys and his spleen removed. Six eeks later, Feb. 23, 1982, at 1 p.m., [ichelle Carey was declared brain

The bowling competition was scheduled to take place on the. day of Michelle's funeral. Obviously, Michelle could not bowl.

"But Grampa wanted to bowl," Axtell said. "So we all had our bowling balls in the trunk of the car at the church.

"We bowled our hearts out. It was wonderful thro.wing those balls down there because I knew she was being cremated at the time.

"Pa bowled a 287," Axtell said. "We were at Celebrity Sports Center and they were having a celebrity tournament so there were TV cameras film-

I

We bowl.ed our hearts Out. It ·w as wonderfr.d throwing t~ balls down hem because I knew she was being cremated at the time."

-Mickey AxteD e~d. At 3 p.m., Sabatka got his left i&ey.

At least three other people received :gans from Michelle's body: the right td ney went to a 44-year-old male, one

ing the competition, but we made so much noise-yelling and screamingthat they came to see who this old man was.

"When Pa got up and bowled his last

strike, he said, 'That was for my little girl"' Axtell wore the dress her daughter was viewed in and spoke to Dr. Watson's death and dying class for the first time five weeks after Michelle's death.

The second time Axtell spoke to Watson's class, she had a special guest.

"As the year went on, I wondered who the people were who received the transplants, and I wondered how they changed their lives," Axtell said.

She contacted Paul Taylor, coordinator of the Organ Transplant Program at the University ·of Colorado Health Sciences Center, and convinced him, after having to go through a battery of psychological testing, to send letters to the recipients urging them to contact her.

On the anniversary of Michelle's death, Axtell received a card from Sabatka. He was the first of three recipients to respond.

"I was curious about the person who

said, 'Well, I'm blind and I'll just drink my coffee and go home.'," Axtell remembered.

"There's no way after I saw him that I could walk away," she said. "I went up and put my arms around his neck and hugged him."

Watson had promised not to tell her students about this for fear that some would "chicken out" Axtell said, and not show up. So Axtell briefly told her story and then introduced Sabatka as the "new owner of my daughter's left kidney."

"Some people reacted to him like he was a monster," Axtell said, " even though he doesn't look threatening.''

'They asked if I had the right to contact him, and he answered that it was his choice."

"And then they asked how the kidney h~d changed his life': Sabatka answered, "Well, my friends tease me saying that my voice is higher, I'm trying to keep up with a

"It's homble; it doesri't look like life at all because the body i8 forced with air...it looks like something out of Frankenstein."

-Mickey Axtell had enabled me to live," Sabatka said.

"I W'as thinking about going through the local paper's obituaries at about the time when I got my kidney.

"The only thing I knew was that the kidney came from a sixteen-year-old girl who was killed in an auto accident."

Sabatka and Axtell spoke on the phone, but never planned a meeting until Watson invited Axtell to speak again in her class.

In May 2, Axtell's birthday, Axtell and Sabatka met in the UCD coffee shop an hour before they spoke.

I said on the phone,'Kenneth, what if I can't deal with this?', and Kenneth

16-year-old's sex drive, and I have to sit down to go to the bathroom."

The audience dissolved in laughter.

"Honestly, I have to sit down to go to the bathroom because I'm blind," he added.

Axtell and Sabatka give a disclaimer before they speak. They do not advocate seeking out the recipients of organ donations.

"What if the recipient turned out to be J oho Hinckley Jr. (the man who tried to assasinate President Reagan)?

Would you want the kidney back?"

Axtell asked.

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Pagel2

Faces on Campus

Q. A. Q. A.

Where do you liceP Denver.

Your favorite book.

One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Q. Where do you like to travel?

A.- Anywhere. Car trips across the U.S. I like to stay off the main highways and look at roadside markers, that sort of thing.

Q. What'• your favorite city, and whyP A. Chicago. There's great food, great art and my family.

...

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Q. Why do you remembered forP A. Laughing.

want

to

Q. A final word?

A. Be patient and have a sense of Q. Why did you come to MetroP A. I wanted to teach in a program • humor. that was compatible with my ideas lnteroiewed by Nikki Jack&on about contemporary art. ..

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NEEDED Your Helping Hands I.

be

Q. What are your future or career goalsP A. To make better art video tapes, get to the meat of the matter, be more personal but yet able to touch people in a universal way . .. and to lose IO pounds.

Q. Hou' is Metro a stepping stone for youP A. In many ways. In the art world, it teaches me. It's not just some place where I'm biding my time.

..

Anyone may enter as many times as desired. Entries must include the date and time of entry. Entry forms will be available at both locations. Completed entries should be depositied in the shoeboxes provided in the MSC art office, room 187 in the arts building.

Q. Are the student3 at Metro different from other college studenuP A. They're older, more interesting.

They know what they want, and they work hard; so they make me work hard.

Q. What UllJB your most embarrassing moment? .

A. I had just gotten out of high school and was working at Swift & Co. I was trying to test the theory that, by jumping up in the air as an elevator is going down, you can stay in the air longer than when the elevator is still.

So I was jumping up and down when the elevator door opened up, and the president of the company got on.

.. 1

pun or idiom that identifies each work of art. The art incorporates shoes or some aspect of shoes. Prizes will be awarded to the first correct entries.

Q. And your favorite uiay to spend private time?

A. Hal We don't want to 'put that in!

I like doing art or spending time with close friends.

Q. Favorite night spot.

A. My Brother's Bar, for the good conversation.

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The Metropolitan State College art department is sponsoring a Shoe Show contest at two locations--the library and the south hallway of the arts building this week through October 1.

Jean Schiff, professor of art, said the shoe project began as a final assignment for her summer arts class, Drawing Process and Concepts II, and later evolved into a contest.

The contest objective is to guess the

Q. And those ideas areP A. That the teachers should be working artists, that contemporary art doesn't exist in a vacuum and that people should work in all disciplines.

University of Illinois in Chicago; graduate degree in 1973 from the Art Institute of Chicago. Jackson is one of 12 children.

\

Shoe Show Pits Pairs Against Aurarian Wits

Associate Professor Barbara Houghton Background: Undergraduate degree at the

~

September 11, 1985 ,

16th street mall

september 11, 1985 ra.in dilte: september 12, 1915

10 a.m.-2 p.m.

• MEET with representatives from 100 non-profit organizations.

• LEARN about exciting volunteer opportunities.

• MATCH your special interests and skills to a community need.

Sponsored by: • THE DENVER BUSINESS CHALLENGE • THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF DENVER, INC. • THE VOLUNTEER CENTER OF THE MILE HIGH UNITED WAY

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For further IM~:

Call 572-7610

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September 11, 1985

Pagel3

DENVER DENVER Boosler's Warped Reflections Charm Denverites "I hasfn't prepared anything, but (the manager). told me to. just go on stage and talk," Boosler says. "Freddie Prinze and Richard Belzer were in the audience, and about halfway through my act,· they walked in front of the stage and with their backs to the rest of the audience, pretended to piss on me.

It ,was their way of showing approval and was really very touching."

l

David King Reporter

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Elayne Boosler is like a warped mirror in a carnival funhouse; she takes what is familiar, turns it upside down, inside out and shows her audience its most comical aspect. And she makes it look easy.

Boosler is a professional comedian and, most recently, the headliner, that is the funniest of the funny, during the final weekend of the Comedy Works (1226 15th St.) 4th Anniversary Celebration which began August 28 and ended with Boosler's show last Sunday night.

Boosler, 33, grew up in Brooklyn, N. Y., which she says she loves because of its diversity.

"They say Brooklyn hr itself has the third largest population in the United States," Boosler says. "It's one huge melting pot."

Boosler's humor is a product of that diverse culture. And, though slightly bent, it seems to appeal to everyone.

Audiences respond to Boosler's charm, exhibited with sincerity and warmth in a smile that utilizes her entire face. When she laughs, her eyes become crescent slits exploding with laugh lines, while a lion's mane of blond, permed hair bounces around her face.

She began her career as a comedian 10 years ago at the improv, a comedy club in New York where she worked as a waitress. She had taken ballet and voice Jessons and took the job at the lmprov because it gave her an opportunity to sing between comedians' acts once the cocktails were served.

"Self Preseroation Tips: They tell you to try not to look like a vietirn, which is pretty tough when you're a sing"le taxpayer."

-Elayne Hoosier Eventually, she began introducing other comedians and working a few jokes into her introductions. Then one nigh! when an act didn't show up, the club manager told Boosler to fill in.

y

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Since then, Boosler has amassed a press release full of accomplishments including appearances on the Tonight Show, the David Letterman Show Evening at the Improv and Hotlywood Squares.

"No one wanted to pick me though," Boosler says of Hollywood Squares.

"And Peter Marshall was no help. He used to tell the contestants to pick a star-or Elayne Boosler."

Boosler also bas toured as an opening act for artists like Helen Reddy, the Pointer Sisters and the Dirt ·Band. She says touring as an opening act can be difficult because of unreceptive audiences. She adds, however, that she eventually _wins them over.

"There are some tours I wouldn't do," Boosler says. "I wouldn't want to open for Bruce _S pringsteen. I'd be one of the people yelling for me to get off stage."

Boosler has just finished a television special, which she wrote, produced and starred in. Included in the cast were Bill Cosby, David Letterman, Dr. Ruth "Good Sex" Westheimer and Larry "Bud" Melman.

"I decided to invest in myself instead of real estate," Boosler says of the production. "If it sells, I've got five or six · other projects ready to be produced, and if it doesn't, it will be a great tax write-off."

She says she gets most of her act material by simply listening to people.

"I love to interact with an audience " Boosler says, which explains why she tends to go easy on hecklers.

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birth is so beautiful, no dmgsuntil the kid is two."

-Elayne Hoosier Boosler says her success iies in familiari~ . The audience relates to her by

seemg themselves in situations common to everyone. But she helps them look at those situations from a new perspective.

You'll have to agree-we're different! Naturally Yogurt! brings you the first European gourmet frozen yogurt being offered anywhere! Not only doea our Bonjour de France have a superior taste, but It's good for you! It Is all natural with no preservatives, has 40% fewer calories than fee cream and Is lower In cholesterol (10mg per. svg).

cont. on page 16

BRING YOUR GOOD LUCK CHARM! For the FRIDAY the J3TH BAD LUCK PARTY

In the MISSION

Have it Your Way!

I

also Fruit Salads Salads Quiche and your favorite beverage.

:

I I I I I 1

"Peopl~ don't pay to see me being a winner," Booslei: says. "They pay to see that they are really not that different and maybe they can be a winner too."

"If you're a New York Yankee nobody cares if you strike out once ~ awhile," she says. "Babe Ruth was supposed to be the greatest, and he only hit one out of three. I have to do much better than that. But at least I'm in a position to try new things, even if . they don't always work out."

And if something doesn't work out?

"Nobody dies," Boosler says. "It's not like a brain surgeon saying, 'Oops, that one didn't take.' " Boosler, who_ now lives· in Los Angeles, says she likes touring and being in new environments. She swims a mile or two every day when she is on the road, and she likes being able to watch sports on television, her favorites are baseball and tennis. She says athletics give her a sense of routine wherever she is.

"Denver is really nice, but the weather is too good," Booster says. "I had such a relaxing day walking around enjoying the sunshine-it'll ruin my act. There is nothing worse than a contented comedian."

Boosler, content or not, doesn't lull her audience into complacency and then pounce with a punch line. Her show begiiis at an abdomen-trembling

At the Tivoli

I

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s 3.69

"Natural, Childbirth: Natural, child-

Belgian Waffles Crepes Colossal Cones Banana Splits Strawberry Shortcake Sundaes Fruit Nogs Smoothies

I

Expires 9/21/85 (limit 1 per person)

"I can cut someone off at the knees; that's what I do for a living, but it's like shooting an unarmed man," Boosler !lays. "I don't want to make the audience afraid to talk to me."

Boosler says her act changes-constantly. H a particular audience is not responding to part of her routine she has developed enough material ~ver the last 10 years to have something different to give them.

She has a very professional attitude about her work, but she also admits it's a great job.

"I feel better if I'm good and no one laughs than if I do a bad show and everyone laughs," Boosler says. "I know I can do better."

She enjoys being appreciated as one of the best in her field and says her job has become easier over the years.

//atMdly~/ At the Tivoli jE"Perience our Gourmet / Frozen Yogurtl

I

FRIDAY the 13TH

and FRIDAY the J3TH PART 2 will be shown Lots of Other

Evil Happenings Sponsored by MSC Student· Activities 556-2595

September 11, 1985

Page14

MIMAKLEll

JllES 1111.IJWlll

WILLIAM SIWlESP£ARE

BANNED BOOKS WEEK

$15 $30 OFF OFF

Sept. 7-14, 1985 Celebrating the Freedom to Read

•1" ,111 1

': \' 111...ALL lOK GOLD ALL14KGOLD

.

How much do you know about banned books?

Complete the puzzle below, and you may be startled to learn of some of the authors and books that have been removed from public access throughout the ages. For a complete list of books, visit the BANNED BOOKS DISPLAY in the AURARIA BOOK CENfER this week.

CONTEST! Drop your puzzle in the display's entry box by Friday, Sept. 20. Three winners will be drawn from the most correct and complete puzzles submitted. Each will be awarded a hardbound AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY! (Hint-#1 Across).

NAME _ _ _ _....__...._ _ PHONE _ _

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One w00k only, sa\'E' on the gold ring of you r choin.'. For complete details, srC' your Jostens representati,·e at: !law Plal"('

SEPT. 11-12-13

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9AM-3PM

lll'll\>sit Hl'(J.

$30

STUDENT CENTER LOWER CORRIDOR

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Deliver puzzle to Auraria Book Center Banned Books Display near the Book Information Desk by Friday, Sept. 20.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 LAWRENCE ST. 556-3230

Meet author and Metropolitan State College alumnus

A.C. Ellis.

..

Thursday, Sept. 19, 12-lPM A.C. Ellis' new book WORLDMAKER Is a rare blending of science fiction adventure and psychological Insight, probing the deepest level , of the human unconscious..... , where fantasy and reality become one.

PUZZLED BY BANNED BOOKS? 1· 8t1f/utt( "1llJ,rt1l't', htHIA

John rach "''ou: 19 Hemtn&•I•' charatrr \ m1l1ru "'I (irr.11st"a dau1h1e1 ·O Eu,rnc- _ .u Plalh, .u ~ Lara·•kl•tr

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Please Join us In con· gratulatlng the author on his new release! Mr. Ellls will sign copies of WORLDMAKER ($2.95 paper) for your per· sonal library and for gifts.

AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER Lawrence & 9th St.

556·3230 M·Th 8·7:30, Fri 8·5,

· Sat -1C>-3

· • · · • • • • • • • • • • • tn

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Page 15

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Commencement. /

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THE WORKS

A'l*l.ENTION FACULTY MEMBERS

Submit your poems, short-stories, short essays, one act plays and other creative written works to THE WORKS. Pay in contributor's copies. First North American Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan P.O . Box 4615-57 Denver, CO. 80204.SASE.

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J'age 16

September 11, 1985

DENVER DENVER

.

Grateful

Absolutely Nothing Sacred to Boosler conl. from page 13

level that路 doesn't subside until she walks off the stage. Here are a few of her perceptions.

Conception: "Men can conceive children until they're 100. I'm over 30, and I've got to get going. I only have eight eggs left."

Natural Childbirth: "Natural childbirth is so beautiful, no drugs-until the kid is two."

Cleanliness: "My mother used to say that her floor was clean enough to eat off of. You could eat off my floor too; there's a thousand things down there."

Men Drivers: "I read that a car is actually an extension of the male organ. No wonder guys get so angry when you cut them off."

Feminine Protection: "What are there, pink guns in those boxes?"

Nudity in Films: 'Tveseenabout200,000nakedwomen's breasts, and maybe Richard Gere's cock through a dense fog, !:m not sure."

Self Preservation Tips: 'They tell you to try not to look like a victim, which is pretty tough when you're a single taxpayer."

Breathable Panty Shields: "Do you want something breathing down your pants that doesn't pay rent?"

Contraceptive Sponges: "Anything in America to make sex seem more like doing the dishes.''

7-ll's at 4 a.m.: "You grab ice cream, cookies and a couple of light bulbs so they don't think you're a total junkie."

Driving Home from 7 -11 at 4 a.m.: "People who drink and drive are a lot safer than people who eat and drive.

At least drunk people are trying to drive. F--- the school children, I'm looking for cookies.'' ci

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Photography by Alec Pearce 路

The Dead rose once again at Red Rocks Amphitheater.

Last Saturday capped the third and final day of mid-afternoon Grateful Dead concerts that marked the band's 路 20th anniversary. \;\,'eather threatened to put out the "fii;e on the mountain." But Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir, Phil Lesh and company brought their ov.m thunder and lightning to dish out to the ever-faithful "Dead Heads."

Such favorites as "Truckin" and "Shakedown Street" brought several hundred people to the wide stairways that bank each side of the amphitheater. On the stairs, the "Heads" seemed one with the music as they spun their bodies, kicked their legs and swirled their arms like snakes.

One man sat meditating with his eyes rolled upwards while others 路 danced gracefully around him.

The "Heads" assembled inside the amphitheater, on the rocks behind the stage and on the hills west of the park.

When the band stumbled into aversion of "Hey Jude," bodies stirred like palm trees in the wind. The Beatles' song seemed to awaken many people who had been mesmerized by the band.

Yet, the end was near for most of the folks who couldn't grace the audience on the band's next stop. For those, the band played "Bye-Bye Baby Blue.''

.

- Joseph Ross

..

SeptemheT 11, 1985

l'Uj!,f'

-

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SPORTS MSC FaZ-ls to Alumni; Rebounds Vs. Mesa Joseph Ross Reporter

The MSC women's volleyball team opened its season last Thursday in exhibition play against a tough MSC alumni team.

The varsity team appeared tense in the opening game as it dropped a 15-10 decision. After rebounding "vith a 1512 win, the women conceded the final game 15-7.

The junior varsity split games with the second-string alumni, losing 15-11, and then posted a 15-3 drubbing.

The varsity was consistently under fire from alumni Carol Brown, class of 1982, and Sandy Sutliff, eligibility ended 1979, who were both powerful in returning volleys.

Senior Donna Baros said she had .expected the alumni to be tough.

"They are talented players, and we are still trying to get things right for our next game," she said.

Senior Cathy Guiles, who turned in a strong performance at the net, agreed the alumni were no surprise.

"They started their best players, and most of them are still active players," Guiles said.

"Just watch this next game though," she said, referring to the second game, which unfurled victory.

The victory was hard fought with assist specialist Sue Hays digging sev-

eral spikes from ankle level to preserve the win.

Head coach Pat Johnson said she learned what the team would have to work on.

"Our defense needs a little work, but I was pleased over all," she said. "It's hard to get the team excited when they're playing against their friends."

Junior varsity coach David Barkley said his team of freshman played very well.

"This is the girls' f irst game together," he said. "They are talented , and I feel everyone eventually will make varsity."

The Roadrunners took Thursday's experience on the road and used the lesson to beat Mesa College Saturday night.

The women lost the first game of the match 15-12, but bounced back for three straight wins: 15-10, 15-2, 15-10.

Coach Johnson said it was a great win on the road. " It was a tough test, but our team turned in a solid performance all around," Johnson said.

"Donna Baros played exceptionally well," she said. "Probably one ot the best games she has ever played."

The women's next match is in Warrensburg, Mo., where they will play a two-day tournament starting Friday, Sept. 13.

O

Photography by Pieter Van Court

MSC's Cathy Guiles flies high in exhibition action against an alumni team.

SPORT SHORTS Womens Soccer

The ~rls soccer team got off to a fast start, scoring the first goal of the game, but eventually fell to nationally ranked Colorado College 8-1 Saturday.

Starting seven freshmen, MSC could not overcome the depth of a much stronger Colorado College squad.

"We just didn't have the depth to compete; we only had three substitutes," stated coach Ed Montojo.

"The highlight of the game was -'• going up 1-0," Montojo said. "That surprised a lot of people."

Colorado College, ranked 8th nationally and 2nd in the west, was led

by Kathy Willoughby, formerly of the U.S. national team. Their rooster included three college all-arnericans.

Mens Soccer

THE

'' RUSH ''

Tied 0-0 at the half, the mens soccer team lost to the Colorado School of Mines Saturday when Mines scored a last minute goal.

"We played a good game, but we cont. on page 18

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,.

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September 11, 19&5

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Page 18

SPORTS

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Denver Cable Channel to Air Metro Athletics Several Metropolitan State College sporting events including soccer, volleyball and women's body building will be on prime-time television this fall, the MSC public relations department announced last week.

Michael Klahr, MSC's public relations assistant in sports promotion said five Denver cable television systems will produce a two-hour weekly show called "Metropolitan State College Presents," which will feature men's and women's soccer, volleyball, basketball and various other entertainment.

on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m., while Mile He Cablevision will show the program Thursdays from 8 to IO p.m., beginning Sept. 19, Klahr said.

United Cable may also enter into the picture, but a weekly time period has not been determined, Klahr said.

Klahr, who will be doing play-byplay of the sporting events, started the idea of bringing cable television to MSC last fall with a one-time production of an MSC baseball game, a basketball game, and a Metro-sponsored U.S. vs Japan women's volleyball match.

But with a 13-week program leading off with Metro's men's soccer team against the University of Colorado at

The tape-delayed events, which will run for 13 weeks, will be seen on Denver's American Cablevision systems

Colorado Springs Sept. 19, Klahr hopes to bring the spirit and image of MSC into the homes of Denver.

"We're really excited with the exposure," be said. "And it will give the students and faculty of MSC some recognition."

Several MSC coaches also are excited with the exposure. Bill Helman, Metro's athletic director and head baseball coach, said this will be a positive step for Metro sports.

"It's a real shot in the arm for our program," Helman said. "I hope people will watch it."

With the possibility of Metro athletics reaching thousands of homes later this spring, Helman said not only major

sports like basketball will benefit by ..) television coverage, but the minor sports, as well, could gain some much needed momentum.

"The minor sports are difficult to promote," he said. "To bring attention to the lesser known sports would be •. excellent."

The women's volleyball team will be shown three times throughout the fall schedule. The MSC Invitational, to be played Oct. 5, will be shown Oct. 30 on American Cablevision and Oct. 31 on MileHi Cablevision. A match pitted against the University of Denver will be on Nov. 13 and 14, and a contest against Mesa College will air Oct. 20 and 21.

The MSC men's soccer program, one of the best teams in the region, will be shown Oct. 9 and IO against the Colorado School of Mines, and Oct. 23 and 24 agaisnt the University of Denver.

The MSC women's soccer match against Colorado CoHege will air Oct. 2 and 3, and against the University of Denver on Oct. 16 and 17.

0

soccer cont. from page 17

had problems in front of the goal," coach Bill Chambers said. f unior Greg Somlin scored the lone goal for MSC.

Cross Country With only four runners entered, the MSC Cross Country team was unable to post a standing in the Western State College Invitational Saturday.

According to coach Mike Albright, the team has to have five runners officially entered to get a team standing.

The fifth man, Michael Reichardt, was declared inelegible prior to the race.

The four finishers for MSC were Todd Moore (19th overall), Todd Laughlin (35th), Ken Clark (42nd), and Dave Jesmer(45th) who ran while suf0 fering from the flu.

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Wednesday, Sept. 11 -Womens Soccer vs. Colorado School of Mines, Away at 5 p.rh.

Thursday, Sept. 12 - Mens Soccer vs. Westminster College, Away at 4 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 13 - Mens Soccer vs. Occidental College, Away at 3 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, Sept 13-14 Womens Volleyball, Central issouri Tournament at Warensburgh, MO Saturday, Sept: 14 -Womens Soccer vs. University of yoming, Home at 1 p.m.

Mens Soccer vs. Brigham Young niversity, Away at 5 p.m.

- Cross Country, Colorado School of ines Invitational at 11 a.m.

Sunday, Sept. 15 Womens Soccer vs. Western State olle e, Home at 11 a.m.

~

Pagel9

September 11, 1985

CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES

HOUSING

FREE LEGAL ASSISTANCE: There Is an attorney offlced on campus for legal advice and assltance. Call 556-3333 for procedure and a confldentlal conference.

There Is a student fee funded attorney on campus.

9/25 RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 avallablel f',· Catalog $2 .00 TOLL-FREE HOT LINE; 1-800-351-0222. Ext. 32. Visa/MC or COO.

SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE-Rent $425.00/month or SELL ($58.000.) 15 Knox Ct. 988-2658 .

9/11 HOUSEMATE: F/M Non-smoker to share home near Fed/Alameda. $250.00 + phone. $100.00 security deposit. Must love pets. Large yard. parking, buses. W/D, microwave. 4 ml. to campus. 934-1535.

9/25

1/29 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING for the procrastinator-fast accurate service! Office downtown. Call Sue or Janet. 595-8820.

9118 SWDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast, Inexpensive. quality work. Interior. exterior, free estimates. 830-1069.

9125 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional quality work. very reasonable rates. Call Pieter at 556-2507 leave message.

9125 SPANISH CONVERSATION CLASSES Experienced. accredited Mexican professor can quickly teach you to speak .Spanish fluentty. Small groups. All levels. Tutoring available. Sean 444-0132 evenings. 9/18

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9/25

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Sauna. Off-street parking, close to RTD. Rental rebates. Manager936-2204. . 9118 ROOMMATE-F/M non-smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment. S170. + V2 utllltles & phone. 237-9858.

9/25 TWO APARTMENTS: Clean. Convenient.

References required . $425. and $350. Includes heat. Both have two bedrooms; one has new kitchen, bath and carpet.

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9/25

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Must be flnanclally. responslble. depen- ~ dable. Call Jim at 239-8728 after 4 p .m. ::E 9/25 •

HELP WANTED

QUALITY AUTO REPAIR by a highly qualified, certified mechanic. Working my way through college. Have low overhead, therefore low prices. All work guaranteed.

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9/25 $25/NITE FOR TWO. Cozy log cabins nestled In pines. Fishing, hiking, gameroom, volleball etc. Grand Lake ·1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. 9125

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9/11

FOR SALE 12 SPEED TOURING llKE Campagnolo deraller and brakes. Lock. water bottle. saddle bags, and pump included. $780.00 value sell for $350.00. See Pieter at THE METROPOLITAN. 9/25

'78 SCIROCCO. 58.000 one-owner miles.

Ltd. edition. New tires + Bllsteln shocks.

Excellent mechanical condition. Runs and handles like new. 2500.00 Phone 980-0757 evenings.

9/25 FOR SALE: Couch. loveseat. chair with ottomar.i; excellent condition; neutral colors blend with any decor. $300. Call 556-3490 day, ask for Major Vice.

9/11

FLEXIBLE MANAGER SEEKS neat appearing, rellable, customer oriented servers, super tips, wlll train! Apply between 2-5 p .m..

Al.AI<S Big Boy Restaurant 4115 E. Colfax.

See Catie.

9118 SOCCER COACHES NEEDED-For kids ages 5-9. 2 hours/week. Sept. 16-Nov. 2. Contact Schlessman YMCA 757-8484.

9/11 STUDENT WANTED to work weekend graveyard shifts. ~:llspatchlng for Public Safety. $6 .00/hr .. plus d ifferential.

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9/11

PERSONALS

1966 FORD MUSTANG-Joined Navy Must Sell. Runs well. needs paint. S1500 or best offer. Andy457-4712.

9/11

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BRAND NEW Savin copier (still crated) Table model $795.00394-2057.

9/18

..

DISABLED SINGLES Anyone Interested In joining or helping organize a d isabled singles group, please call Jim at 239-8728 after 4 p .m.

9125

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9/11

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9/11

'80 YAMAHA 850 SPECIAL. Excellent condition, low miles. luggage rack. headers.

• MustsellS1100. Eves. 670-17t>9.

9111

FOR SALE 42x31 Drafting Table with T-Square. Triangles. etc. HP41C with Math.

Stat, and memory modules. $100. Each or Best offer. 860-8956.

9/11

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Send $2 for ca t alog of over 16,000 t o pics to assisc your writing efforts and help you defeat Writers' Block. For info., call TOLL-FR££ l -800-621-5745. (In Illinois, call 312-922-0300 .) Authors' Research, Rr.>.

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750~FF

reg $7 95

.., $1•79

Staedtler-Mars Quickbow Pen/Pencil Compass

Staedtler-Mars WHITE-PLASTIC ERASER f526-50

.10.,. "°

Selected Crescent $5.25 SO~FF Matt Board s2.SOMee• Faber Castell Staedtler-Mars LIAR Y---/tNT. E:harvoz Porodroft T-SQLJARES ALVIN - ~~ .85( per sh t._:~n'iess Masterbow _/ . Parallel Rules • wood-plastic LEAD 100H Strathmore 500 Aauarius II Te.ch. Pen lAl Compass :~~ ~~7~~.~LATION 60" - $14.65 : ~4~sporent edgi> HOLDERS Watercolor Paper 42" $11.50 ..... ~ S t S • n ·.30· e$11.98 11 S12~ so;siFF 50(ffF 36" - $9.98 ,.~.98 - . •95( • 10"1eet,/pkg.

80%OFF • -s•uo S3.95 --S-ta-ed-tl-er--M-a-rs!...._..:....::_:r~~~RE-FO_R_M~__:_-=-_:_L-s10-e-dt-le-r-M-a-rs~~--J1--F-r-is_k_e_t~R-o_ll_s-+- Zipatane C:LEA~ Drop-Bow ?.· Technical Masterbow i [A it Dry:Y-~ansfer % Conte Crayons 19 24 ,,x 15 . _ 53 _ 100~

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$2.49~~

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$2.10

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lettering

75

~"'.t'~~"~:~po..~13.65

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60 OFF

Tracing_ per sheet Paper Rolls

•

10

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Correll - -- - - - - + - - - - - - - + - - - - - -- - -- - - - < - -- - f - - -- - - - . 11 ETCHING SUPPLIES Morillo "Supersee" Faber-Castell Stoedtler-Mars Staedtler-Mors Staedtler-Mars Stoedtler-Mors Tracing Technical Pens Stainless Steel PROTRAOORS 7-PENhSTAINLESSSTEEL friction / .

4•01hrough 6 T-Squares • 61 ' nch Tee nical o· "d . s•oonless s•eetpom•• p S IVI ers , Paper RO IIS S3.9B-S5.49 s1.49 (""nOUSsiZ°'I 500/, 30" - $5.25 • 180° 29"' en et l•ny•i••'

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80 0 Penci

$8.75

% 50 OFF

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roug s Masterbow Extension

48" - $1.75 72" - $4.39

•

49 ~

. Drawing Pencil Set Sl.49

I 70~FF

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Strothmore 500 Series Watercolor Paper • 300 1b. $1. 50 per sheet • 22"•311"

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ross- echon Drawing Paper

lOOOH Drafting Paper Pads

22 "x50yds.

1a·x24 " - S6.39

. 10.1or.,,h • ovoilobSe 1n green & orange

$2

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98

Select fine .

- Art Papers

Higgins Inks

• FOUNTAIN PEN INDIA INK NON-WATIRPROOF BLACK DRAWING INK

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i . . 49c/sheet

7 o(fFF

Canvas Board • sizes 24 " x36"~ 20"x30" & 22"x28"

J.M. Poillord Etching Inks • 54ml. tubes • assorted colors

75~FF ,,-~

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