Sexual LiabilityI 8
Parking Blues/3
Soccer Shutout/12
reuopoUtan
Issue
6-
October 2, 1985
Employers Woo Students
10-Car Break-Ins Police Arrest Two Suspects
Joseph Ross Reporter
More than 40 area employers sent representatives to Auraria's third annual Career Exploration Day, last Thurs ,
Pat Beckman Reporter
When Auraria Public Safety Officer Curtis Sproul s~w two men kneeling over something near the Thirsty's parking lot on the 700 block of Wazee Street, he looked closer to discover that they weren't praying. 路 Sproul said the men were kneeling over pieces of clothing and tools, and as he approached them, they threw the articles into some bushes. Matthew P. Conway, 3864 Zenobia St.,. and Ronald G. Helfer, 2630 S. Sheridan Blvd., were charged with criminal trespass, suspected of breakipg into 10 vehicles, parked near Thirsty's on the night of Sept. 21. Conway told the officer that the two had found the items, none of which, he said, belonged to himself or Helfer. While Sproul questioned the two suspects, Gerald F. Lamberton, 1266 S. University Blvd., arrived at the scene, saying that his friend's Volkswagon van had been broken into. Lamberton also asked why I Ielfer was wearing his (Lamberton's) jacket. Besides clothing and tools, police said they found two stereos hidden in the bushes. "Sproul did a good job," Denver Police Officer Colin Compton said. Compton said the break-ins occured between 9 p.m . and 10:30 p.m. Several car windows had been broken, and the damage to the vehicles probably exceeded the value of the items stolen, Compton said. He said that m many cases people leave their valuables in plain sight. Women often leave their purses on the car seat, making it tempting to passerbyers, Compton said. If a person wants something bad enough, Compton said, they won't hesitate to break windows. He suggested that valuables be locked in the trunk. Lolly Ferguson, Auraria Public Safety administrative officer, also suggested that valuables be kept out of sight. She recommended people park in welltraveled and well-lit areas. Four on-campus vehicle break-ins were reported last month; most occurred between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., Ferguson said. D
Representatives supplied information conceming student goals and future employment opportunities. Large businesses such as Mountain Bell, Rockwell International and the International Business Machine Corp. attracted the most students. When asked why IBM attracted so much attention, representative James Hrbek said, "We probably get the' attention for the same reason we receive 1.2 million applications each year. Our employees are very satisfied." 路 Rockwell and IBM were both interested in students majoring in engineering fields. Martin Marietta sought a wide ~ariety of majors including engineermg, business information svstems and computer management. 路 Smaller firms, such as Touche Ross.
IBM Mountain Bell Martin Marietta Rockwell International
Winter weather ignored this sign on 9th and Lawrence Streets and moved into Denver last weekend. Richard Yuen braves the storm that brought record low temperatures and up to six inches of snow to the metro area. Photo by Robert DaviS
~ailboat
Takes Wrong Tack~
A 12-foot Sun Flower sail boat was reported stolen from the Physical Education Building on Sept. 24. Wayne Ortega, who reported the theft, said he last saw the sailboat in a storage area in Room 104 of the building.
The yellow styrofoam boat, valued at $400., is light enough for one person to carry. If you have information on the theft, contact Auraria Public Safety at 556-3271 or the P.E. Department at 556-8336.
an accounting firm, wanted accounting majors. Allstate Insurance representative Anise Wiley said she was not looking for certain degrees. "We hire people based on how well they will fit the open position," she said. Wiley said Allstate does not always immediately hire those who submit resumes, but the company keeps those resumes for future reference. "Unlike many employers, we use our pending files to recruit new people," she said. While most companies at the career day were only supplying information, the Regional Transportation Disrict was actively seeking to fill three positions. The number of people representing each company varied from one, from Touche Ross, to four from Rockwell. Information was provided through representatives, video, charts and pamphlets. o
-
Page2
ON CAMPUS
October 2, 1985
ROTC Chair Cites Rene-wed Patriotism Mike Grosskreuz R t!porter
Lt. Col. Ben Tilley was stationed in \ 'ietnam, spent four years in \\'est Gem1any and served the past three years at Fort Carson, Colo. His latest assignment is Metropolitan State College. Tilley came to Metro in June 1985, as a professor of military science. Tilley, chairman of the ROTC here,
gave an overview of what that program is all about in an interview Friday. ROTC is the source of 75 percent of all commissioned officers going on active duty each year, he said. It's also the training ground for almost all Reserve and National Guard officers. Tilly said a nationwide. increase in ROTC enrollment in the past few years partly can be attril>uted to an increase in American patriotism. He added, however, that there are almost
as many reasons people join the military as there are s~udents. One big reason for the enrollment increase, he said, is ROTC's postgraduation job opportunities. Another reason is that military service looks goo d on just about any resume. The Army offers two-year, threeyear and four-year scholarships to qualified students. At the same time, nonscholarship students can enroll in the first two years of ROTC without any
Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of referen ce books, like present and future value © 1985TI
calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. and balloon payments. Think business. With The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products of the package. You a lso get and services for you. a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most o ut of calculator crud classroom.
v
i;s
TEXAS
~
":=
~
-
0
01
f
Lt. .Col. Ben Tilley committment to the Army. "You can drop the course, and you won't wake up tomorrow in the infantry at Fort Benning," he said. Students can try before they buy, and ROTC courses carry elective credit. The Department of Military Science is an academic department of the School of Educational, Professional and Technological Studies, Tilley said. But it does not offer a major. All ROTC students have a major in some other department. "Leadership excellence starts here," Tilley said, noting that the primary subject in ROTC is leadership. "Metro State has produced, is producing and "'.Nill continue to produce outstanding young officers for the Army. The reputation of Metro State ROTC students is very high with the Army because our graduates have done well," Tilley said. "They have done at least as well as West Point graduates, if not better. This is not just a credit to the Military Science Department," Tilley added, "but to every department, professor and staff member of the college that has helped produce such competent, educated graduates." Tilley has seen his share of excitement during the four years he spent in West Germany and his one year in Vietnam. In his first visit to Germany, from February 1969 to July 1970, he served with the Second Squadron of the 14th Am1ored Calvary Regiment as a lieutenant. \Vhile there, one of his assignments was the officer in charge of a camp on the East German border. Tilley was also stationed on the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam from September 1970 to August 1971. As a captain with a mechanized infantry batallion, he helped plan and coordinate the artillery support for the infantry. "We could see the North Vietnamese raise their flag on the other side (of the Ben Hai River) every morning," Tilley remembered. Tilley, who is married and has two sons, has received numerous awards. They includ<· a B1c·1z<.,Sl.ar, two Meritous Service Medals, an Air Medal, a Commendation Medal from both the Army and the Navy and a Vietnamese Campaign Medal with two stars. D
Correction Ralph Simpson was not assistant men's basketball coach last year. Ben Morris and Ron McCray worked as the assistant coaches.
•
·- ~-- ----
··- - -
l'll <Jc:J
October 2, 1985
The tow man cometh
If Denver Boot Don't.Get Ya, Auraria Will Debby Temmer Reporter
As of Monday, Auraria Higher Education Center and D & V Towing had "towed in" $3,216 from students. Since the start of the fall semester 96 vehicles have been towed-63 in the week of Sept. 9th. The parking areas most cars are being towed from are Lots I, east of the Art Building, 26 tows; Lots S, at Speer Boulevard and Walnut Street, 19 tows; and Lots L, M, .'.\!, 11, 11and12 tows, respectively. The rest were in handicapped areas and fire lanes.
If. you've escaped towing thus far, here's what you can expect if you get caught parking illegally. First, you will go to the Auraria Parking office and pay a $15 fine. Then they will give you release form, and you will go to D & V Towing on 14th Avenue and Osage Street to pay $18.50. Then you can have your car back. And if you have parking fines that haven't been paid, the parking office won't give you a release form until those fines have been paid-in full. Deborah Kraft is one of those people who had to pay old parking fines-a total of $165.
Thursday, Sept. 26th, Kraft parked in Lot L, next to the Art and Music buildings, to unload heavy equipment. She was towed. "I got a ticket and was towed because I was unloading my car, and there was no place else to park and unload," Kraft said. "I know they.towed my car because I had so many outstanding tickets, but it doesn't seem fair." Fair or not, they towed Kraft's car and demanded that she pay $165 before she could have her car back. Because she didn't have all the money, she went to talk to a parking referee about getting her fine reduced. He reduced it to $105. Kraft still didn't have enough money, so she asked to make payments. but the clerk at the parking office said they didn't do that because of bad experiences in the past. "You'd think that AHEC would want to help you since this is and educational institution, but they won't," Kraft said. Two days later Kraft finally was able to pay the fine. When she called D & V Towing for her car, she got no answer. "I tried to call D & V to pick up my car Saturday and today (Sunday), and they even said they were open 24 hours
An employee of D & V Towing locks up another prisoner as other POWs (below) restlessly await release. a day. And they even have an emergency number. But nobody was there," Kraft said. "Plus, they charge you $3.50 a day if you don't pick your car up on the same day as the tow," That added another $14 to Kraft's bill. · Another student hit with a large fine was Robert Davis, editor of The Metropolitan. His car was towed when he parked in a lot without a permit. "I know I was guilty of parking
illegally, but it still hurts to be towed," Davis said. David Espinoza, owner of D & V Towing said the number of towings this year is comparable to last year's. "I think it has been about the same. We just get more at the beginning of the year." The most common violation resulting in towing is parking in permit lots without a permit. Students, such as Davis and Kraft, said they haven't purchased permits because of cost. D
Crime Awareness Week Activities Wednesday, Oct. 2 10:00-2:00
10th St. Park
11:30-1:30
Bike Rack-10th and Curtis Streets Student Center '}1)7 Student Center 330
5:30-7:00 10:00-5:00
Denver Police Crime Prevention \'an (open) Bicycle Theft Prevention
"Be Safe" Rape Prevention Seminar Crime Awareness Films
Thursday, Oct. 3 11:30-1:30
Bike Rack- 10th Curtis Streets
9:00-10:00 12:00-1:30
Student Center 257 St. Cajetans
;::,
~
Friday, Oct 4
.. Be Safe'" Rape Pre\'ention Seniinar Lecture-"llse of Hypnosis in c For m o re rnfonnalion r·aJ/ SStJ-3077 Police \\'ork"' , . f.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--J
·: r-
' ..
E" ~
Bicycle Theft Prevention
Auraria Express PrOvides Free Class-to-Car Escorts Regina Langton Reporter
It's 8:30 p.m. on a cold and dark Tuesday in October. You've just left the sanctuary of your philosophy class in the South Classroom, anxiously anticipating the walk to your car out in the boondocks-otherwise known as Auraria parking Lot C. The woman who always sits next to you in class is walking away in deep conversation with your professor, and the handsome six-footer from two rows down dashed out as soon as the clock
struck the half hour, ruining any plans you had to ask one of them to walk out with you. Now what do you do? Call the Auraria Evening Express at 556-3257. The Express is a free service of Auraria Parking and Transportation provided Monday through Thursday from 6-10:30 p.m. The on-campus shuttle provides rides to and from classroom buildings and Auraria parking lots. In lieu of a route schedule, the shuttle works on an "on-call" basis, with wait time usually no longer than 10 minutes. A student also can pre-arrange
pick-up if he or she uses the service on a regular basis. Mark Gallagher, assistant director of Field Operations for Auraria Parking and Transportation Services, said the Express is the parking office's attempt to make Auraria a safer and more convenient campus. "We (at the parking office) are concerned about people's safety, and the shuttle is our response to that concern," he said. Gallagher said he would like to eventually have three or four shuttles running once students begin using the free service more.
The parking office recongizes that students pay for tuition, a parking decal and daily parking fees, he said. And so, they are provided the Express to make the student's experience on the Auraria campus safer, and warmer this winter. What more could one ask from a parking office? To arrange for free rides on the Auraria Evening Express, call the parking office at 556-3257, Mon.Thurs., 6-10:30 p .m. At other times students can call public safety at 556-3271 to arrange for an escort across campus. o
/
11ge4
1
October 2, 1985
ON CAMPUS
Tournament Excitement Coming to Game Room 'Chalk up' pool sharks Mike Grosskreuz Reporter
The student center game room will offer 10 tournaments this semester, according to its manager. Thea Hutcheson said Friday that there will be tournaments for pool, darts and chess. Also, a video game tournament is planned. One ping pong tournament is scheduled, but Hutcheson said it could be cancelled if too few people sign up. On Oct. 4, and Oct. 25, eight-ball tournaments will be held. A $3 entry fee is required, according to Hutcheson. Between tournaments, on Oct. 1, 8, 15 and 22, Andy Hudson, a professional pool player, will conduct workshops on pool strategy and technique. On Oct. 22, there will be a nine-ball tournament for the people who were part of the workshop, Hutcheson said. "Even if you are one of our best pool players, you could probably benefit from it," Hutcheson said of the workshop. Two dart tournaments, the
first Oct. 16, and the second on Oct. 30, will have prizes offered, according to Hutcheson. In addition, there will be a chance to compete in• a video games competition during t~ week of Oct. 22, Hutcheson said. The biggest event for the game room this semester, however, is going to be the Association of College Unions-International (ACU-1) regional 1: qualifying tournaments, Hutcheson 8 said. ., ~
Four different events will be con- t; tested: pool, chess, darts and, if enough~ people sign up, ping pong. There will ,.Q:.. be an entry fee of $10 per event. o
c
The chess tournament will be held Nov. 20 and 21 and the darts competition will be Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., or until it is finished. Hutcheson said that three of the best pool players in the region are from Auraria.
ON ALL
RALE·IG:H &·TREK 1985 MODELS.
.
. .
According to Hutcheson, eight-ball~ ~===------_..:..-=~ will be played with ACU-1 rules, which are slightly different from normal rules, Making the break in Student Center Game Room. on Nov. 19 and 20 from 2 p .m. to 7 p.m.
CLOSEOUT SPECIALS MO~NTAIN,
..
RACING & BMI
10 SPEEDS
AS LOW AS $17995
MOUNTAIN BIKES
AS LOW AS 522995
•
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6
SATURDAY 9.5
BICYCLE
VILLAGE
Dave Yarington, Joe Boger and Linda Salter, all UCO students, went to last year's ACU-1 regional tournament at Utah State University. This year, the regional tournament will be in Golden sometime in February, Hutcheson said. In mid-November, there will be a gamer's demonstration, at which new fantasy role-playing games will be displayed, Hutcheson said. In addition, Hudson will b e back on Dec. 3 to give an exhibition on trick pool shooting. Reduced rates for the games in the gameroom are available to those with a student l.D., Hutcheson said. For example, pool costs $1.60 for students and $2.40 per hour for others, including staff and faculty. Ping pong costs 80¢ per hour for everyone, while checkers, chess, backgammon and cards cost 40¢ per hour. Hutcheson said that the game room is open from 9 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m . to 5:45 p.m. ox:i Friday. "It's a fun place to come and study, play, chat or whatever," Hutcheson said. "We have an excellent staff that
can help you with your questions about the games and the maintenance of your own equipment." Another service provided by the game room is the issuing of l.D. cards, Hutcheson said. l.D. cards are issued in the game room during the semester and in the Central Classroom Building during registration. Hutcheson advised all students who mail register in the future to get an l.D. from the game room during the week before walk-in registration to avoid the long lines that are common during the week of every semester. The heaviest demands for l.D.'s is during walk-in, the first week of classes, mid-terms and finals, Hutcheson said. During the week of walk-in, she said 3,165 new or replacement l.D.s were issued. The game room issues l.D.s for all three Auraria schools, including those for staff and faculty, Hutcheson said. They cost $3, and a photo l.D. and tuition receipt are required, unless the student is on the mail-in list. Staff and faculty need an institutional I.D. for to get a new 1.D., or to get an existing one validated. D
THESES. -
DELIVER•
You'Ve suNived months of labor pains. And, you'Ve produced a beautiful, healthy thesis. Now, breathe easy and let ldnko's reproduce your brain-child with speed, efficiency and plenty of TLC.
SAVINGS, QUALITY & SERVICE SINCE 1971 THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP
LAKEWOOD
LITTLETON
AURORA
305 So. Kipling
So. University & Arapahoe
10091 E. Iliff
(Kipling & Alameda)
(Cherry Knolls Center)
(Between Havana & Porker)
988-3210
740-0900
369-9090
1050 West Colfax Avenue
623-3500
...
~
----f'n:;e 5
October 2. 1985
German Educational ~xperts to Visit Auraria Mike Grosskreuz Reporter
•
..
Educational experts from Germany will visit Auraria next week to observe the educational process and job placement services offered to students here, the manager of the Office of International Student Services said Friday. Skip Crownhart said that the seven educators, part of a Fulbright Scholar exchange program, will arrive on campus Oct. 7. The Fulbright scholars will visit Auraria to learn about an educational system markedly different than theirs. For example, once a German student decides to pursue a vocational education, he usually cannot switch to an academic institution. One of the reasons the group is interested in Auraria is its unique, three-school campus. Also of interest is Auraria's Student Assistance Center, which provides counselors to help students find jobs. In Germany, where civil employees keep jobs for life, students have a hard time breaking into the job market. According to Crownhart, German academic institutions are separate from vocational education schools, a contrast to Auraria, where they are combined. Fulbright grants are for administrators and faculty who visit foreign countries to conduct research. Trans-
portation, hotel and materials costs are paid for by the grants. They are available for four weeks to one year of study abroad. Competition for the limited number of grants is usually tough. England and Europe are the
During her stay, Crownhart observed German schools. She visited many types of specialized institutions, including a military university, a technical training center, an art school and a regular academic college.
places of study most in demand. Applicants must have made significant contributions to their fields. Besides demonstrating a need to visit a country applicants must pledge to share information they gather with all interested academics in their field, not just with their own universities. After applying for three years in a row, Crownhart finally was selected for a trip to Germany earlier this year. She was one of 20 selected for the trip. Crownhart was one of 10 scholars who toured the northern part of Germany for three weeks in April and May. (The other 10 toured southern Germany.)
"We're far more flexible in this country in our educational system than they are," Crownhart commented. "Our schools combine all of these areas (vocational and academic) and allow students to study in another area if they change their minds." Crownhart said there is a program for students. The WashingtonD.C. office of OIAA asked Crownhart to host the group of German scholars coming to Aurclria. The request was based on the success of her trip to Germany and on Aura-
ria's variety of institutions on one campus. The group will tour the campus and talk to administrators Monday, Oct. 7, and Tuesday, Oct. 8, Crownhart said. Faculty and staff members interested in talking to the German scholars can come to the St. Francis Center for the International Student Reception from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday. At the same time, the ITT Corp. announced the beginning of the 14th annual competition for graduate-level International Fellowships for studies abroad. Applications can be obtained through campus foreign-studies offices. Graduating seniors must complete the applications and submit them through a campus Fulbright-program advisor. The applications must reach New York by Oct. 31, 1985. Anyone interested in one of the Fulbright programs can visit the OISS in the Auraria Student Assistance Center, Central Classroom 108, or call 556O 3474 for more information.
RTD Offers New Deal The Regional Transportation District has added merchant discounts to their enticements for bus riders to purchase monthly passes. As part of a promotional campaign called the RTDeal, passholders can get special discounts when they show their bus passes at participating businesses. Many deals are half-price offers, such as an American Ski Association membership, a room at Vail's Holiday Inn and an initiation fee at the Internaional Athletic Club. Denver Botanic Gardens and the Boulder Philharmonic
will give two for the price of one tickets to passholders. Closer to campus, the AMC Theatres in the Tivoli offer passholders two admissions for.$3. Dave Cook's sporting goods store will give a 20$ discount on purchases of $2.5 or more, excluding purchases of guns and cameras, when you flash your pass. Monthly passes are available in the Convenience Store in the basement of the Student Center at a discounted price of $16. Passes for non-students are $40. D
Tivoli Brewery 901 Larimer Street Suite #120 ~nver, CO 80204 • 595-3533 Kings wet style kut .. . ..... $10.00 Shampoo or conditioner . .. . $3.00 Finished style (curling iron, hot brush) short 59.50 medium 510.50 long $12.00 Conditioning perm
Thu. Gel'. 3 lhra Tue.OCT.I DenverCoU..am
(includes shampoo and simple dry)
short 527.50 medium 530.50 long $33.50 Color ........ •. . . . . . . . . . $15.00 Luminize ... . ............ $12.00 Highlight ....... . .. ...... $27.50
To All Recognized Student Organizations:
the
DEADLINE
~ncludes
..... . . . .7:HPll Fn. OCT. 4 .. ... . ...•.......4.INlPMf ... .!MNIPM S..t. OCT 5 ... Jl:UIAM f ....:l::llll'M .....II IMll'M Sun. 0(1'. fi ... Jl:INIAM t ....:l::IOl'M .... 11 INll'M Mon. IK.'T 7 ...................... 4:1Nll'Mf....ll:IMll'M n..,. IK.'T II ...................... 4:1Nll'Mf.. ll:IMll'M t!IAVE Sl.00 IJn liid• l111Ja /:!'
shampoo and simple dry)
3 WAYS TO GET YOUR TICUTS IN PERSON: l>t::NVER CllLISt::UM llOX
OFFICt:: & All l>ATATIX l~ >eatK•ns lnduJ1n11 All
rmJ
~
....................... Stun:.
BY PRONE: (303) 988-41712 Mon.·
u..,
Fri. II AM b> 6 PM/Sat. & Sun. !I AM lo 5 l'M • VISA or MASTt::R CARIJ 1J:! .'iii Sm1.-,· l°h•1J1<· ,..,
.......................
Photk' ( >nlt.·fl
Store Hours: Monday - Saturday - 9 am to 8 Sunday -12 pm to 6 pm
-Blank Copies are available at Room 153 and Room Z.10, STUDENT CENTER Room 153, Student Activities Office
AITldidt SIOl'.-lllCS.,..C..,..
Oean hair is essential to guarantee a Kings wet sty.le kut. No appointment necessary ever.
OCTOBER 18, 1985
IJICll.n'7/llNC800PllS~*81'
n..ocr. 3 ....... .............
Tanning Beds $550-$750 .
for all Student Center Office Application fonns (for the calendar year 1986) is
-Tum in completed forms at
I
I
p~
----------
em...,lo~
I I
10%0FF OUR EVE~YDAY LOW PRICES, WITH THls COUPON f _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.a
t
I
So!nd sdf·addre~J. stimpcJ with ch<ck or money onkr payable tu RINCLINI.: lliWS. CIRCUS. t;<fl<!ral 1.>t:lollt'ry. OenYet; COll0216"41 ......Tt•"''"-"o"'"<M m "''""'"'"
BY MAIL:
....,.,_,,~,._ ., ,,,,MJ ,
Croup Rates: (303) 425-9322 ALL SEATS RESERVED , $6.00. $7 .oo. $8.50 l'UJS JO!li DD/YD rACIU1T TU
NO INCREASE IN PRICES!
LETTERS H/9CR( of 1'1SC 101 SllOlllruRS£
The mission of The Metropolitan Is to Inform and entertain the students, faculty, staff and administration of Metropolitan State College and the Aurarla Community wHh the most accurate, current and Impartial reporting or Issues and events that affect our readers by presenting It In an understandable and attractive format while providing practical experience In newspaper production to the students or Aurarla.
f -~ -
ll
NCM'1'1BlR II, lf77RH£C CONoocrs IA11IRV1£1JS fOR "DIRfC/OR OF PRRKING.''
/ . ·.
~
~
ti.~-~ - --~&
I
.. •
Students Challenge Letter from 'Oppressed'
Dear Jane and Dave, It's quite apparent that vou have memorized the "Ronald Reagan's last 40 years of history" tapes. Your recent Jetter of Sept. 25th to the editor reflects your Biff and Muffy routine. We refuse to believe that you speak for "the oppressed peoples of the world." Are you ,black South Africans, are you poor Cuban cane cutters, did you come from Watts, did you fight the French or the U.S. in Vietnam, or are you fleeing the death squads of El Salvador or the Contras? If you are, maybe you should have identified yourself as such, perhaps you might have been more credible. George Shultz and the right wing of the Republican party mouth these phrases, but, who in the Third World be1ieves them? Somoza believed them, Pinochet believed them, the Shah of Iran believed them Batista believed them, and Botha, (The prime minister) of South Africa, spouts this same rhetoric. You are right, Aparth~icjj~Q~t a problem that can be solved in 30 minutes, but the white minority has frustr;ted the legitimate aspirations and human rights of black, colored, and Indian people in South Africa for the last sixty years. You're afraid that America will abandon the human rights of South
Africa after the overthrow of apartheid. We say that the U.S. corporate investments and U.S. foreign policy has abandoned the human rights of people of color in South Africa. We think you're saying that America should stay out of the apartheid issue (in) South Africa. America is not outside of the apartheid issue; the policy and investments that we mentioned are a cornerstone for the apartheid regime. The problems that South Africa faces now may not be solved without violence, but really the only way to attempt to avoid that is the immediate recognition of the African National Congress, the release of aU political prisoners, and the establishment of "one-man/ one-vote" before South Africa turns into a blood bath. Signed, John DeMerritt & Pamela Osborne MSC Coalition Against Apartheid Chris Thurner UCD Apartheid Awareness Group
Metro Poll C.a lled Humorous Editor, THE METRO POLITAN's random sample poll provides a candid insight into student opinions on campus issues. In the future, I hope you ask students what they know about Metro student government and whether participation is worth the effort. Another suggestion would be to ask students if they're utilizing their $28 activity fee investment each semester. lbe Sept. 4th edition asked four students if they knew who Paul Magelli was. The responses were humorous, but in a pathetic sense. So do students know the names of aU their instructors yet? Keep up the good work. Kurt Woodard
MSC Government Report . DO~'T
PANIC ... But don't be complacent either. Thousands of rumors are flying about registration for spring semester. Last year H.B. 1187, the bill reorganizing higher education, has dumped a mess in all of our laps by placing an enroHment cap of 10,257 Ful1 Time Equivalent (FTE) students on Metro State. You may have heard that last fall we turned applications away, this is true. You may also have heard that some students may not be allowed to re-enroll in the spring, this is only partly true. Through the use of some complicated mathematics, which I don't fully understand, enrollment for spring term will be managed (some say juggled) in order to accomodate as many students as possible. It is imperative that you mail register. Further, you should mail register for all the classes that you want. Walk-in registration and schedule readjustment will be very difficult this spring, so save yourself as much hassle as possible by mail registering. Stop by the office if you need more information. Homecoming is on the way. Metro has never had a homecoming before, so this is a new and exciting event. This year will establish the traditions that Metro Homecomings of the future will follow. If you have any brilliant ideas that you would like to see made a part of homecoming, come to the next homecoming committee meeting in the Student C enter, room 340 D, every Thursday, at 11:00 a.m. Remember the Student Government office is open most of the day, so don't hesitate to stop by if you have any problems, complaints, questions, comments or observations. As for the famous "Land Yachting Incide nt,'' I know absolutely nothing about it. ~ a , - Christopher T. Dahle
Director Katie Lutrey
Editor Robert Davis
Production Manager David I. Colson Art Director
MetroStyle Editor
Lise G e urkink
Rose Jackson
Ne-ws Editor
The Works Editor
Bob Darr
David I. Colson
Copy Editor J essica Snyder
Sports Edi tor Scott Moore
Metro Style Assistant Tom Smith
Distribution Manager Jaehyang Lee
Reporc.ersjWr:lters Tom Deppe. Mike G1-osskreuz, Bob Haas.
Columnist Dave Sutherland
Production Sta.ff .John .\Jontouci••Jenni .Je n1-1cn. Anctrca Shu1nak£•t·
Photographers Pieter Van Court. Alec Pearce
Illustrator Robert Selman
Typesetters Penny Faust. MarvtnR.atzlaff
Receptionist D ede Johnson.Peggy Moore
A public ation f01· the students of the Aurarta Campus supported by aduerttstng and student fees from the students of M etropolitan State College. THE METROPOLITAN 1.8 publtshed etJery We dnesday durtng the school y ear. The optnions expessed within are those of the wrtters. and do not necessartly r eflect th e opinions of THE METROPOLITAN or its aduerttsers. Ed1torial and Business offices are loc ated tn Room 156 of the Aurarta Student Cent er, 9th & Lawrence. Mailing address: P.O. Box 4615-57 DentJer. CO. 80204. EDITORIAL: 556-2507 ADVERTISING: 556-8361 Advertising deadline ts Frtday at 3:00 p.m. Deadltne for cal endar ttem.s, press r e l eases and l e tters to the edttoris also Frtday at 3:00 p. m. Submisstons should b e typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred u:ords will be consideredfirsL THEMETROPOLITANre s erves thertghtto edttcopytoconfonntothelimitattons of space.
Page '!
October 2, 1985
?,
.-
-~r:\
E
lf the
1,
Students lend symbolic support to pledge of resistance sponsored by Central American Support Committee.
One Students 69-Year Quest for Knowledge Jeremiah Lyon 路 Reporter
<.
MSC student Virginia Fyles
The quest for knowledge should never end. Virginia Fyles, 69, has not come to the end of her quest, although she will graduate from Metropolitan State College with a B.A. in anthropology. "Never look back," she said, "there's too much ahead." Fyles looks ahead to a promising future and can look back on her Metro days with pride. She has fit in well at Metro State, though most of her classmates could be her children. She never gave their ages any consideration, she said. ''I've met a lot of nice people here," she said, "I work with a lot of them, it did not make any d ifference that I was older." "And as far as !eachers go, I've never
been made to feel any dfrferent from any other student. And I've always had really super cooperation with all my teachers. Never had one I didn't likeI've had a few I didn't understand, but don't we all?" Fyles enjoys working with people, which was why she took anthropology, although she gives much of the credit for continuing her education to her youngest daughter, Melissa. Melissa would bring her books on anthropology to Fyles and encourage her to finish the schooling she had put aside for 26 years. Fyles attended the University of Missouri in 1942 and then the University of Colorado in Boulder. She then married and had three children, moved to Seward, Alaska, and ended her edu cation until 1978, when she moved to Denver after her child_ren were grown. Since 1978 Fyles has attended MSC
and worked at Montgomery Ward as a clerk. She worked full time and had to schedule school around her work. That created conflict with her children because she was sometimes forced to take night classes. Jim, her eldest son, worried that she might run into trouble going at night. "Jim did not want me to take night classes. He would come down and sit outside of the classroom door and waif for me," she said. Now that her education is nearing the end, Fyles has been considering her options. She may transfer to C .U. and continue her education, or she may work in a museum. She is considering work with foreign children to help them adapt to life in the United States. But whatever she does. look back.
~he
won't LJ
MetroStyle The legalities of V .D.
Truth or CCJ
TYPESETTING l'OJ,JCIFS
Copy to be typeset must be clean and double spaced. THE METR,OPOLITAN is not responsible for re-typing errors in the origjnal copy. If the job is to be pasted-up by us, a rough draft of the job must be provided by the customer. (If you need help with this, see consulting service.) This process enables us to see what you expect your project to look like when it's finished.
I
CO.\ 'Sl :1. TI.VG SF.RH Cf.
Consulting fee ...... ......... ....... ... .. .... ..... $5.00 per hour THE METROPOLJTAN wants you to be pleased with the final results of your project. In order to achieve this goal in the most efficient manner you must know what you want before we begin the job. We will help you design your card, brochure, program, etc. from scratch. This service is provided by graphic art students working for THE METROPOLITAN. (Estimates are free) l"YPFSFTTI.\"G
$24.00 per hour (1/2 hour minimum)
Typesetting charge -includes typesetter's time, supplies used and use of equipment. To measure copy, figure 3-4 typed, double-spaced pages per hour for straight text; 2-3 pages per hour for more intricate copy positioning (i.e. multi-sized columns, graphs, charts.) Estimates availaLle upon request.
$8.00 per hour (1/2 hour minimum)
Paste-up charge includes artist's time, supplies used and use of equipment. Amount of time needed is determined by type of job. Estimates available upon request.
l'.\tT'S. "11':\ TS. OR \ 'fl .OXES
$3.50 per sheet (any size)
Reductions, enlargements, half-tones, overlays. Tpis process is necessary to produce camera-ready art. Sizes are limited to process camera's capacity. If reduction needs to be done more than once to achieve size desired, customer will be charged by the sheet. Estimates available upon request. All On-Campus groups or individuals receive a 15 % discount on the ~ervices in this hrochure.
David King Reporter
The evening has been going well. You went to a "meat bar" looking for recreational sex, and after a couple of hours drinking, talking and fulfilling subtle mating rituals, you found a willing partner. Now you're back at the apartment sitting on the couch drinking a glass of ¡wine and listening to Boz Scaggs on the stereo. The couch seems to get smaller as you start working around each other's clothing, so you decide to move into the bedroom. On the way down the hall, amidst fondling and kissing, your partner steps back and, with a sheepish look, says, "I think I should tell you that I have genital herpes. It can be sexually transmitted, and there is no cure for it." The warning is unnerving, but neces- sary if you are to make an infor:med decision to abstain or risk infection. Dr. Ronald Taylor, assistant profes-
.
ism; central nervous system damage; blindness; deafness; insanity; or death. The disease can be cured if it is treated early enough, but detection can be difficult because a syphilitic infection has several latent stages when the symptom may disappear without treatment. Chlamydia trachomatis, although a lesser known venereal disease, infects three million Americans every year, according to public health officials. The symptoms of chlammydia are similar to those associated with gonorrhea. If left untreated, it can result in sterility in both nien and women. And it increases the danger of ectopic pregnancies, in which an embryo develops inside the fallopian tube instead of the uterus, resulting in the death of the embryo and sometimes the mother. According to statistics provided by the Auraria Student Health Clinic, 11,000 women become sterile, and 3,600 suffer ectopic pregnancies due to chlamydia every year.
On the way down the hall, amidst fondling and kissing, your partner steps back and, with a sheepish look, says, "I think I should tell you that I have genital herpes ...."
iJ iJ
sor of management at MSC, has written a paper outlining the legal duty under civil law to disclose the presence of a sexually transmittable disease (STD) prior to having sexual relations. Taylor presented his paper at the Rocky Mountain Business Law Association's convention in Keystone, Sept. 2:7. About 50 business law professors from several western states are members of the association. Taylor says there is a need for responsible disclosure by infected people because of the increasing number of STDs being reported. "The instances of transmission are becoming more prevalent," Taylor says. "What we are dealing with is an epidemic." Taylor's paper deals with six specific diseases: gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia trachomatis, genital herpes, chancroid and granuloma inguinale. Nearly one million cases of gonorrhea were reported in the United States in 1983. The effects of the disease inc~ude fever, pains, vomiting, urethral infections, cervicitis (infections of a woman's cerix), heart tissue damage and sterility. Gonorrhea p;enerally can be cured with antibiotics, and condoms are considered an effective method of avoiding infection. But transmission still occurs frequently because the disease is often without symptoms.
Between 10 million and 25 million Americans suffer from genital herpes. Products that limit the duration and severity of symptoms associated with genital herpes have recently been developed. But there is still no cure for the disease. Much of the trauma involved with a genital herpes infection is psychological, resulting from its easy transmission and life-long duration, Taylor said. Chancroid and granuloma inguinale also are mentioned in Taylor's paper, but he classified them as "minor" sexually transmitted diseases because they have a relatively low incidence of transmission. Both are disfiguring diseases, causing the scarring and deterioration of genitalia, as well as damage to the urinary tract, liver and bones. These sexually transmitted diseases have several things in common. They are all primarily transmitted through sexual relations. Because they often lack symptoms, an uninfected person generally has no way of seeing whether a sexual partner has an STD. And, with ' the exception of genital herpes, they are all curable.
The symptoms of syphilis include destructive lesions on the skin1 or in bones or any organ. It can result in damage to the aorta,-the major artery leading from the heart_:_; weakening of the heart wall resulting in an aneur-
Taylor says there have been no apellate decisions regarding wrongful transmission of a STD in Colorado. But, he says, the judical grounds for such a case do exist through torts. A tort is a wrongful act for which a
Because of dangers associated with these diseases, people infected with an STD should be required to disclose their infections to prospective sexual partners. Failure to do that can result in civil litigation.
â&#x20AC;˘
I·l'11ge9
Octoher 2. J.985
Dsequences.Comes .t o the Bedroom
Dr. Ronald Taylor on can file suit. It protects a person m wrongful acts that do not violate ontractual agreement, but do and compensation. ort theories that could be used to pose liability on a STD transmitter ude negligence, assault and battery, ud and intentional infliction of ernomal distress, Taylor said. i!Re object of clarifying the civil lia'ty of people infected with a STD, ording to Taylor, is not to punish m, but to ensure a decrease in 1msmission through responsible dissure. "It's (STD transmission) not suf-
•
Photography by Alec Pearce
ficiently publicized or understood," Taylor says. "The paper is basically examining where the Colorado courts will come out in cases involving STDs." In his paper Taylor states that a person who knows or "should" know about a STD infection has a responsibility to disclose that fact. By including people who "should" know about an infection, Taylor is placing the responsibility of disclosure on any person who "has knowledge of facts that would reasonably cause them to seek consultation. "Especially with student populations, I think people need to favor respon-
sible disclosure," Taylor says. B.J. Collard, director of the Auraria Student Health Clinic, agrees with Taylor on the need for disclosure among students. "For the most part, students are really conscientious," Collard says. But, she adds, sexual promiscuity among college-age adults make containing the spread of STDs more difficult. "When we (at the clinic) identify one problem with a client, we find ourselves dealing with four or five other people," Collard says. The clinic uses a series of "protocols" that designate treatments and
consultation procedures for different health problems. Collard says she hopes to incorporate some of Taylor's suggestions into the protocols for STDs. Taylor says he wants to publish his paper with a model of legislation designed to protect wrongfully infected people, but he is not sure whether response to the paper or to the legislation will be positive. "ltmay be too politically sensitive," Taylor says. '1t generates a great deal of emotion. "I don't know if the political system is courageous enough to openly discuss this." o
Faces on Campus Cheryl Pinger ia a Computer Management maiorwith a GPA of 3.38. she i8 24 and the second oldest offoor sisters. Cheryl lived most of her life in the IDfl8tem US. She graduaud from the HahnAmerican High School in Germany in 1979.
Q: What is your favorite kind of night life? A: I don't go out much. I like to read in front of a fire and stay at home. Q: What is your favorite movie? A'"Deathtrap" with Christopher Reeve and Michael Caine. Q: Who is your favorite comedian? David Brenner Q: How do you like to relax? A: After work I change into jeans and turn on the stereo and read. Q: What's the most interesting place you have been? . A: Germany. It's pretty, and people are more willing to help you than they are here. Even if you just meet them on the street, they're very friendly. Q: Why did you come to Metro? A: I didn't want to stay at a university. It's close and seemed to offer more than than the other two schools downtown.
Q: What do you want to be when you
grow up? A: I don't know yet. I want to be happy and challenged. Something to do with computers. Q: If you could live anywhere and do anything, what would it be? A: I'd live in Colorado in the summer and Florida or California in winter. I'd have a horse ranch and fly a lot. Go on a cruise and go back to Germany.. Q: If you were 10 years younger and know what you know now, what would you do differently? A: I wouldn't blame myself for a lot of things that aren't my fault. I'd have been more careful about what I was getting myself involved in. Q: If you change three things about Denver, what would they be? A: I'd put an ocean here, make the weather warmer and make it less crowded. Q: If you could change three things about Metro, what would they be? A: I would m::tke it less expensive. I'd change the attitude of some of the teacherswhojustseemtotaketeaching like a job. They're not very personal.
I'd make more parking. Q': What do you see as the nation's greatest asset? A: Our willingness to help others, other countries. We have a soft spot for those in need. Q: What do you see as the nation's biggest problem? A: Everybody seems to think that nothing can be done about anything. If I complain to you, your reply is 'What can I do?' I think if you wanted to do something, you could. Q: I say Paul Magelli, you say ... ? A: Who? Q: Today's college students are ... ? A: University students just want to party. That's why I like Metro, the people here are more interested in getting a good education. Q: I say future, you say ... ? A: Hurry up. · Q: What would you like to see, personally, in your life time? A: Child abuse stopped, people caring about other people and stopping senseless violence. Interviewed by Chad Morris Photo by Pieter Van Court
-
Denver Denver
October 2, 19&5
Agnes of God Contrasts 2 Worlds
Strong performances by Jane Fonda, Meg Tilly and Anne Bancroft are at the heart of "Agnes of God." Tom Deppe Reporter
-
I
I
.i '
Director Norman Jewison has once again brought to the screen an awardwinning play (last year it was "A Soldier's Story," Charles Fuller's Pulitzer Prize-winning, off-Broadway production). This time, in collaboration with playwright John Pielmeier, Jewison has taken on "Agnes of God," Pielmeier's Tony Award-winning Broadway play. The movie's opening credits and scenes recreate. the stillness and tranquility of a convent, which is quickly dispelled by the screams of Agnes (Meg Tilly), a young novice nun, as she gives birth. Moments later the Mother Superior, Sister Miriam Ruth (Anne Bancroft), rushes in to find the newborn infant strangled and stuffed in a wastebasket. Did Agnes murde r her child ? Furthermore, how did she get pregnant in a cloistered convent, particularly when Agnes is as childlike and innocent as
she is? Is immaculate conception possible? These and other questions face Dr. Martha Livingston, (Jane Fonda) the court-appointed forensic psychiatrist assigned to Agnes' case. Sister Miriam is determined to protect Agnes from Dr. Livingston's probing analysis, setting up a conflict between two strong-willed womenDr. Livingston and Sister Miriam. Faith, versus science and reason also enters into the scene and forms the undercurrents of "Agnes of God's" plot. Just as the movie "Witness" portrayed the clash between a culture steeped in the past- the Amish- and our modern world, "Agnes of God" pits the thoroughly modern, professional women, as personified by Fonda's Dr. Livingston, against the traditional, religious lifestyle of Bancroft's Sister Miriam. Much of the conflict between Sister Miriam and Dr. Livingston revolves around the Catholic church, as one woman attacks and one defends the faith. Some of the scenes are hilarious,
~ PENGUINS.
\-.!
FORSALE
such as when Dr. Livingston reminisces about going to confession (being a fallen-away Catholic myself, I got a chuckle from that) , others are quite poignant. In her role as Agnes, Tilly puts on an eerily convincing performance. One minute she's perfectly lucid and rational, the next she's off in a guiltridden, child-like world of her own, and always with an incredible beatific expression on her face. Is Agnes a perfect innocent, a child of God as Sister Miriam believes? Then, how does one explain her pregnancy? That question lies at the heart of "Agnes of God." Agnes is the focus of the struggle between Dr. Livingston and Sister Miriam. One is trying to uncover the rational truth and help Agnes, and the other wants to protect Agnes and to hide secrets. With the subtle twists and turns of its plot, "Agnes of God" makes for a taut murder mystery with some fascinating ecclesiastical overtones. Sven Nykvist's cinematography adds immensely to "Agnes of God." With his images of crucifixes, fluttering doves, and subdued lighting fixed in my mind, I'm still wondering if immaculate conception was a possibr uty The movie also has an.mteresting set of special effects in which Agnes' hands suddenly take on the marks of the crucifixion, complete with nail holes and blood, was almost as upsetting as some of the stuff Linda Blair went through in "The Exorcist." Although it lacks the power of "A Soldier's Story,""Agnes of God" will keep your attention focused on the screen with strong performances by Fonda, Bancroft and Tilly. It is a refreshing change of pace among this year's string of mindless comedies and "Rambomania." o
Thursday, Oct. 3 - The Auraria Coalition for Apartheid presents "THE DISCARDED PEOPLE"-Noon in Room 151, Student Center, and 7 p.m. in Room 230, Student Center. The movie exposes the results of forced resettlement in South Africa. -Metropolitan State College Presents the FASCINATING WORLD· OF MOVEMENT from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mile High Cablevision's public access channel. This week, aerobics with Dr. Cheryl Norton of the Metro Physical Education and Recreation · Department, and martial arts demonstrations by Larry McGill. Dr. Marc Rabinoff wil1 talk on dangerous practices in athletics. -INTERNATIONAL OPEN HOUSE from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the St. Francis Center. The Office of of International Students presents a reception for international students. Foreign foods sill be featured. Call 556-3474 for more information. Friday, Oct. 4 - MSC/UCD Pre-law Club meeting. Speakers will explain the LSAT test, law school admissions and other topics of concern tQ prospective law students. 11:30 a.m., Science Builqing 222. For more information, call James Hickey after 3 p.m. M, W,F, 469-1497. -MSC Black Student Alliance and UCD Associated Black Students meeting, 1-3 p .m. Student Center 230 CD. For information, call Diane, 556-2510. Saturday, Oct. 5 - MSC Nurses Club, APA: workshop, how to use the APA: format to prepare papers and theses. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., South Classroom 227. Register at the Nursing Office, South Classroom 226, 556-3130. Tuesday, Oct. 8 -Auraria Coalition Against Apartheid meets Tuesdays at noon. For more information and location , call 5.56-2510. Wednesday, Oct. 9 -Vedic Vegetarian Club, free cooking class and samples, 1 p.m. every Wednesday, Student Center, 257.
Faculty Art Exhibit Opens The Metropolitan State College Art Faculty Exhibit opened Sept. 30, and will be on display until Oct. 17, in the Emmanuel Gallery. The gallery at 10th and Lawrence, is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
l\. 1-J
IS%0FF! -
LIVELY CAMPUS CALENDAR
on all Penguin Books .O ct. 1-14. Celebrating SO Pengu_in Years - -
AURARIA BOOK CENTER
Lawrence & 9th S~. M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3
556-3230
69• Egg Roll
s 2.99
s 3.69
$ 3.49
1. Pork Fried Rice
3. Terlyakl Chicken
2. ·vegetable Tempura
4. Terlyakl Beef
5. Shrimp Fried Rice
6 . Tonkatsu (') 7. Sweet & Sour Pork
IAccept Phone Order to Take Outl
Buslneu Hours Mon-Fri Sat-Sun
10:00-9:30pm 11 :00-7:00pm
".
623-3445 1050 W. Colfax
(next to Burger King) .. ,, ; -
/
..
.
-----·---11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
October 2, 1985
•
THE WORKS . .£
)-
J '
Synchronized with the flow of dead eggs. Moonquake. It is in its absence
what everything has
and is not.
<
<=
.
.
'
-
Lynnette Jessen MISS COLORADO USA
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
The search is now on for Colorado's representative In the nationally televised MISS USA PAGEANT next spring on CBS. You will win travel. wardrobe and other prizes as Miss Colorado USA, so apply to· day. The Miss Colorada..USA Pageant will be presented in the Grand Ballroom of the Holiday Inn · Denver(. 70 East on January 31st, February 1st & 2nd. To qualify. you must be single and at least 17 years of age and under 25 years of age as of May 1st. 1986; you must be at least a six-month resi· dent of Colorado--college dorm students are eligible. So for fun, excitement, travel and glamour, write to;
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
MISS COLORADO USA PAGEANT 10657 West Layton Place Dept. C Littleton. Colorado 80127 Your letter must include a recent snapshot, brief tiography and PHONE NUMBER. YOU CAN BE SOMEONE SPECIAL· EOSTMARK DEADLINE: OCT.14.1985 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
JUNGLE WOMAN
--
Moonquake. Prisms of seasons non-existent, there is no air. Non-existence of a breeze to blow absent clouds in a gray world, where a man's life has a terminator between the dark and the light of a blue sky that isn't.
1986 MISS No Performing Talent Required
MOONQUAKE Essence of absence. the mouth of a gulf without a voice, craters of seas layered with cold, dust and gray crow's feet. Synchronized with the flow of dead eggs.
,,fl!!,(',,
COLORADO USA PAGEANT
Poetry by Tracey Durst-Harris
C'.-
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
I
She runs an unoccupied tongue over the dusty curves of her resting lips, tasting the soil of her abodewhat has been given to her, forced upon her, and she watches with nocturnal vision-categorizing the tell-tale silences into foes and allies that habitate the foliagef oes unaware of their every movement every cessation and all somnolence falling under scrutiny of her placid prowl. Her heart is a kitten, purring inaudible yet always genuine, but she has de-clawed her hands from lack of necessity, to spend her time imperatively ·meticulously sharpening her most deadly talonher mind, curving its sides like a silent scimitar whose passivity renders an intangible menace to the adversaries. Whether violence impends or not means nothing, it is the acidic foreboding in their treacherous senses which is the venom of her most fatal weapon. the cranial cremations, for her soul feasts not on blood, but on uncertainty, inevitable instinctual uncertajnty whose existence is not of her desire, but has become an obligatory infliction because of actions against her. A vibration in the brush yanks a growl from her throat, causing her body to shift only signified in her eyes, and she sniffs the atmosphere for the stationary or additional prey to her stalk, which entails her most provoked and silent attack.
THE WORKS 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.
The AURARIA BOOK CENTER
Tuesday-Wednesday, Oct. 8-9 in the Art&Design Supply Department
You can count on us for the basic items f in all major catagories of supplies -·--- - .. J needed by artists, designers and draftsme~. Our policy is to offer year-round good prices, and we will meet any verifiable regular price in the Metro area on any of our art, design and drafting supplies and equipment. We're conveniently close, and are open evenings and Saturday. Your suggestions are appreciated. __.....--//
*All Art Paper and Pads. . . . . . . . . 20 % OFF * Prismacolor Colored Pencil Sets . .. 20 % OFF *Art and Drafting Furniture (tables, stools, easels, taborets) ......................... 20 % OFF * Liquitex Paints and Mediums (regularly priced at 10 % offlist). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 % OFF LIST *Doyle Marker Set -27 AD Markers plus Marker Caddy ..... . .. $2+.98 (regularly priced at $27.98) * Staedtler Jewel and Tungsten Point Technical Pen Sets ...... 25 % OFF Limited Quantities! .... Pen Set - $25. 75 7-Pen Set -$39.89
AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3722 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3
-
J'11gc I:!
SPORTS
October 2, 1985
•
Women Crush CU-Springs ~
Amy Shute takes a shot on goal against CU-Springs (above). Two CCS Players try to elude an MSC player in last Friday's action(right).
The Metro Women's Soccer team scored nine unanswered goals as they trounced the University of ColoradoColorado Springs, soccer team, 9-0, Friday. The win, which upped the women's overall record to 7-1, marked their sixth straight shutout. "It was more like a practice," coach Ed Montojo said. "CCS was a really weak team." He said Tonja Ridgeway, Lisa Berry and Kelly Winkleblack scored two
Author of
THE FORGOITEN COMMUNITY Hispanic Auraria in the Twentieth Century, featured in Colorado Heritage magazine Wednesday, Oct. 9 12-1 PM
At the Tivoli
You'll ha11e to agree -we're dlfferentl Naturally Y ogurtl brings yQu the first European gourmet frozen yogurt being offered anywhere! Not only does our Bonjour de France hatJe a superior taste, but It's good /or youl It Is all natural with no preservotf.,es, /ewer calories than fee cream and Is lower In cholesterol (10mg per svg).
has'°"
Have It Your Way!
Belgian Waffles Crepes Colossal Cones Banana Splits Strawberry Shortcake Sundaes Fruit Nogs Smoothies also , Fruit Salads Salads Quiche and your /a11orlte be11erage.
Please join us in congratulating the author on her feature article! Ms. Gallegos will sign copies of
Colorado Heritage Magazine (3.95) for your personal library and for gifts.
AURARIA B·O·O·K
CENTER
-
955 LAWRENCE ST. 556-3230 M.:rh 8-7:30,
At the Tivoli Experience our Gourmet Frozen Yogurt/
Fri 8-5,
Sat 10-3
goals apiece while Carla Heller and . Lori Deschler added one each. Carina Cirrincione, the team's goalie, also tallied a goal when she was moved out of the nets for practice. Their game against the University of Northern Colorado was cancelled Saturday due to the weather. The team plays again Thursday, Oct. 3 against nationally ranked Colorado College, the only team to beat the Roadrunners this year.
-Scott Moore
SPORTS SHORTS Cross Country The Metro cross-country team, paced by Todd Moore and Todd Laughlin, placed 18th at the Air Force Academy 5-Mile Invitational Sept. 28 in Colorado Springs. . Moore, a junior, finished 5.5th with a time of 28:15 in the meet, which featured 22 regional teams. Laughlin, a freshman, also had a respectable showing for the Roadrunners with a time of 30:01. But a powerful Adams State team won the event. According to Metro coach Mike Albright, David Jesmer (30:18), Mike Reichardt (30:32), and Ben Dunning (32:13) also had excellent races. The team's next meet is slated for Oct. 5 at Fort Lewis College in Durango. D
Baseball The Metro baseball team soundly defeated Colorado State University, 13-6, in a pre-season tournament Sept. 27 at Carberry Park in Denver. In an earlier contest, Metro tied the University of Colorado 8-8, in a game that was stopped after eight innings because of time limitation. The Roadrunners, who defeated Regis College in its first game of the season, now have a record of 2-0-1. Metro was slated to play three contests last weekend, but the games were called off because of snow. The next game is scheduled at Denver University Friday at 2 p.m. D
•
- -
- ~-
---
-
-
- ---------.,--
Roadrunners Take 3rd in Weekend Tourney
L
Joe Ross Reporter
The MSC Women's Volleyball team placed third in the University of Northern Colorado Tournament last weekend. The women opened the tournament with a 3-0 victory over Denver University on Friday, before dropping a 3-1 decision to the Air Force Academy. The Roadrunners beat Adams State, 3-1, and then lost a 3-2 decision to
Men's Soccer Regis College defeated-Metro Men's Soccer, 2-1, Sept. 24 by scoring two goals in the first half and holding off a late Metro rally. MSC, now 1-3 in the conference and 2-5 overall, down 2-0 in the contest after the first half. But the Roadrunners narrowed the margin 2-1 in the second half as freshman halfback Anthony Foster scored a goal. The rally fell short as the Regis defense halted several Metro scoring opportunities late in the game. MSC coach Bill Chambers praised Metro defense, especially the efforts of senior Mike Politano and junior Dave Morgan. Metro's next game is Saturday ag~inst Denver University at home. D
--.
..
Games People Play Thursday, Oct. 3 - Women's Soccer vs. Colorado College, Away at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 -Men's Pre-Season Baseball vs. Colorado State University, Away at 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4-5 -Women's Volleyball, Metro State Invitational Tournament, All Day. Saturday, Oct. 5 -Cross Country vs. Fort Lewis College, Away at 9 a.m. -Men's Soccer vs. Denver University, Home at 2 p.m. - Men's Pre-Season Baseball vs. Air Force Academy, Away at 9:30 a.m. - Women's Soccer vs. Puget Sound University, Away at 11 a.m . Sunday, Oct. 6 -Women'sSoccervs. Trinity College, Away at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8 - Women's Volleyball vs. University of Northern Colorado, Away at 7:30 p .m. - Men's Soccer vs. Colorado School of Mines, Away at 4:30 p .m . Wednesday, Oct. 9 - Women's Soccer vs. University of '.'Jorthern Colorado, Home at 4 p.m. - Men 's Pre-Season Baseball vs. Denver University, Away at 2 p.m.
U~C
in Saturday's action. MSC had beaten the Air Force Academy Sept. 18, but was unable to defeat AFA in the tournament. AFA won the match 15-10, 7-15, 16-14 and 15-10. The victory over DU was a wellbalanced attack, with the Roadrunners scoring 15-13, 15-10, 15-6 victories. Donna Baros and Cathy Guiles each gave strong performances in the tournament. Guiles turned in 16 kills (hits opponents are unable to return) in 31 attempts against Adams State. The
scoring in this match went 14-16, 15-3, 16-14, and 15-2. Baros had an exceptional game against the Air Force Academy in returning as well as kills, 9 of 22. Sue Hayes led the team· in assists during all four matches, including 44 assists in the game against UNC. The team lost, however, 3-15, 17-15, 1-15, 15-4, and 10-15. Coach Pat Johnson said returning serves against the Air Force Academy was the biggest problem. The women's record now is 7-4 overall. The women beat Western State
College, 15-5, 15-11 and 15-12 on Friday, Sept. 20. They also beat the University of Southern Colorado, 15-10, 15-11and15-13 on Tuesday, Sept. 24.
MSC Invitational The sixth annual Metropolitan State College Invitational Volleyball Tournament-featuring 13 intercollegiate varsity squads-will begin 9 a.m., Friday, Oct. 4, at the Auraria Gymnasium. The championship final will be held Saturday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m .
OUR LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT ·cOMES WITH A MINIMUM . BALANCE, ..
Introducing Money Saver Checking. A checking account that allows you to write 10 checks a month for the incredible low-cost of only three dollars. And with Money Saver there's no minimum balance required. So that three dollar maintenance fee wil l remain three dollars. There's no penalty that can be incurred. Plus, w ith Money Saver Checking you're given a United Bank MINIBANKrM card. With A rapahoe 790-7667 A rvoda 424-3344 Aurora 341-4600 Aurora-South 337-2123 Broomfield 466-1801
Cherry Creek 321-6661 Denver 861-8811 Lakewood 936-7381 Littleton 794-4291 Monaco 320-5555
free unlimited access to over 200 MINIBANKrM machines throughout t he state of Colorado. So stop by the United Bank closest to you and ask about Money Saver Checking . Because if your checking account can't do what Money Saver Checking can, maybe it's time your checking • account had United Banks some checking • into. Wf!ve got more to give.
Skyline 893-9881 SouthPark 798-5200 Southwest Plozo 979-7007 University Hills 759-4105
United Fi nancial Centers, Inc. Information a vailable at: Applewood 232-8125 Hompden 691-2603 Barclay Towers 534-2473 Members FDIC ,
--
October 2, 19&5
SPORTS
Your 'Health Club' popular activities, she said. A 25-meter, six-lane pooi is oper, tor lap sw1mmmg and 3-meter diving boards are available for divers and belly flappers. Racquetball and handball are other ways to get a good workout. Students can reserve a court in person at the check-out desk on the first floor of the P.E. Building 48 hours in advance and phone reservations will be taken 47 hours in advance. Two of the six courts are open for challenge matches for those who wish to test their skills a~ainst other students
/
pate in aerobics classes in the gym. · ..The aerobics classes are one of our biggest programs." McKelvey-Clark said. "We have some 70 people or so a day." Campus recreation also offers intramural sports and an outdoor adventure program. Intramural sports includes flag football, volleyball, golf, tennis, 3-on-3 basketball and a racquetball tournament. In the outdoor program, various activities will be offered during the fall
· "The drop-in program is for students who come in at their own time and participate at their own pace .... The aerobi.cs classes are one of our bi.ggest programs." -Anne McKelvey-Clark on campus. Racquets, towels and locks can be rented for 25¢ a day. Students who wish to build that perfect physique, can use the weight room equipped with barbells, free weights, Universal weight machines, benches, squat racks and stationary bicycles. After a few bench presses and a couple of pull-ups, the gymnasium may be the place for a competitive, pick-up basketball game or even a volleyball match. I During lunch, students can partici-
an<l winter months. Some of the events include backpack trips, hikes and cross country skiing. , "The outdoor program is new to the Auraria campus," McKelvey-Clark said. "We have one of the greatest recreational areas in the country (students) should be proud of our programs," she said .. To obtain a copy of the campus recreation schedule, stop by the P.E. Building, or call 556-3455 for further information. D
Your Time
THE FUTURE IS IN
is Worth Money!
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
let the
DJDLJDGl\APDY SERVICE Save You Time!
A representative will be on campus MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1985 to discuss
GRADUATE STUDY
Let us track ~own retereru:es at any o! the local libraries.
THUNDERBIRD
75c per reference, typed and double-spaced.
Interviews may be scheduled at CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT SERVICES
soc per reference,
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306
handwritten. Includes call numbers, library and page numbers of materials of Interest.
,l~-H. KIL"!!~
CLEARANCE!
(Difficult subject. photocopying, rush orders, Inter-Library loan and annotation service require extra charges.)
All Posters Now
$1.25
S% discount lor repeat clients.
CENTER LTD.
MANY STYLES AND SIZES ·
TEST PREPllUIATION SPECIALISTS 5KE 1938
Call Days. Evenings & Weekends
CLASSES STARTING NOW
To request service write:
Georgia O'Keefe Fine Art Prints - $15
The Bibliography Service
Regularly priced at S20
399-8002
P.O. Box 8914 Denver, CO
New York Gnpblcs Prints not Included In the .....
470 S. Colorado Blvd.
DENVER, CO 80222
fir l11t1r1111tl1• A~11t Ot~er c..1er1 OUTSIDE N Y STATE CALL TOLL FREE I00-223· 1712
Please Include home phone number and when you can be reached. A division of C.P. and Associates
AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St.
556-3230 M.:rh s.;':30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3
'"
.
CLASSIFIEDS
October 2, 1985
r
>-
SERVICES
FOR SALE
TYPING-Accurate and reasonable. Call Sondl-234-1095. 10/16
'78 MAZDA GLC, Blue automatic. low miles. Pioneer Stereo. new paint and tires. rear defrost. $1850. Call Eileen after 6 p .m .. 934-8660. 10/2 FOR SALE 1967 VW Excellant condition. New tires. $1350 . Call 373-4087 after 3 p.m. Ask for Whitaker. 10/9 FOR SALE, Buick Opel 1979. 58.000 miles, inexpensive. dependable transportation. financing available. Best Offer. Dave 756-8106. 771-2485 (office). 10/2
..
BROADWAY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing. word processing & resumes $2.50 per page DBL Space 1115 Broadway #116 -; Hours9-5phone534-7218. 12/11 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional quality work. very reasonable rates. Call Pleterat556-2507 leavemessage. 12/11 TYPING: Reasonable and professional. Near Cheeseman Park. 322-8639. 10/23 STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast. inexpensive. quality work, Interior/exterior. free estimates. 830-106¢ 12/11
WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. Reports. Letters. Resumes. Phone and machine transcription. (all types) Rates are reasonable. Call ~ 322-5912. 10/9 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING for the procrastinator-fast. accurate seivice! Located in dCMtntown Denver. Call Sue or Janet. PROCESSING NElWORK INC.. 595-8820 12/11 PlANNING YOUR JOB search novl'? Resumes ._ and cover letters professionally written, edited and printed. Call 595-0308 10/2 TYPING. My Green Mountain tiome. $1.00 per d.s. page. Sarah. 985-0228 10/16 $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remaillng letters from home! Send self-addressed. stamped envelope for information/application.~ - elates. Box 95-B. Roselle. NJ 07203 12/11
'
...
CONTACT LENS SPECIAL. Extended wear contacts $40.00 or Total package with exam $80.00. No appointment necessary. 825-2500 Johnson Optical 1555 Welton. Denver. 10/30 TUTORIAL SERVICES: Need a little help tram a friend? C.U. Denver grad student offers tutorial services in: Amer. Lit.; Modern Lit; English comp; and paralegalism . Reasonably priced. Call 861-0238 eve. 1012
NOTICES llR WAITRESS WANTED: Mon. Wed. Fri. days. Call DavE;l at My Brpthe(s Bar. 455-9991. 10/2
--
$10-$360 WEEKLY/UP Mailing Circulars! No quotasl Sincerely interested rush self-addressed _ envelope: success. P.O. Box 470CEG. Wood- S stock. IL 60098 10/30
'3
=
PERSONAL ADS 1O words only 50¢ for all on- ~ campus people with current student. faculty ~ or staff ID. Surprise your friends with a personal. .~ 10/30 ~
.,
..l:l
NEEDED STUDENTS Interested In volunt~erlng c to assist In planning and scheduling Ac- ] tlvltles for Black History Month. Contact 1:1... Diane at 556-2510 or stop by Student Center room 340. 10/9
Quiet-Study Zone. Jeri Ross takes advantage of the calm before last weekend's storm.
PART TIME DAY AND EVENING
HELP
I
JOIN THE CLUB
WANTED Begin at $3. 75 per hour and enjoy yourself. , working to
6¢ Full Service Coples•
MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY
RESEARCH PAPERS 15,27 8 available ! Catalog $2 .00 TOLL-FREE HOT-LINE : 1-800-351-0222. Ext. 32 . Visa/MC or COD. 1/29
r
4V2 ¢Self Service Copies
ttecorr. oo ~ l.lr\Nefsity Out> Member! bring vour vollo aruoenr or fcx:uttv IO to YOUI' ~ IO rec9tve FREE on AIOho Gtoohla StudenllFocutty ~ coro You'I bet -""""° IC tne cmcw. ~ Oii ,........ k)tlQ In odcihon .... W1I be having speceQI dlSCOUl"lts on printing, olnolng podding ond COl()r prodlJcts
Just
MOrbV
WRITER'S BLOCK CURED Catalog of 16,000 topics ($2 .) to assist your writing efforts . Call TOLL FREE 1-800-621 -57 45 Author's Research. Room 600-N, 407 S. Dearborn. Chicago. Ill. 60605. 10/23
•
'Won{ Processing
e
Jlaufemic Papers
e
'Business 'Writing & 'Ufit:ing
"""""""""'"°~IO-apl\a Un.vetll1y 04.t> Members
Apply 2:00-4:00 p.m.
Advertise in
The
Monday-Thursday
Gfaee~aea.e~ 880 E. COLFAX at EMERSON.
'
Page 15
PAmllY CARE mEDICAl CEnTER
1036 FourtHnth SlrHI 53•·5525 aa.m. to ap.m. Mon.throughfrt. 9a.m. to 2p.m. Sat. •tVt"xH" unbOund ortgtnall
Fully Equipped to Handle Student Medical Needs Quickly, Capably, Confidentially
320-8686 1340 Leyden St.
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY WE OFFER MEDICAL CARE 7 DAYS & EVENINGS Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm Saturday & Sunday 8am to 5 pm NOW A COMPAE<ARE PROVIDER
Lawn Yachting, anyone?'
'.
''
-
- --- -
IRG I!'' .
.
~
YOU CAR Bl. IAMOUS · !001 ' --
CU-DIRVlll , IVIR!S BOAllD ti llSC S!UDIR! AC!IVI!IIS
present ••• .J
COOKll IR!lllPlllRIUll -. THE MOTIVATIONAL PBOGBAM OF THE · . EIGHTIES I
_OC!OBIB 8!B, S:OOP.lt\. · . . . $ a.oo S'l'UDElf'l'S AUBAB·IA .GY. &8•00 sdBlm'l'S ~ .
t I