Volume 8, Issue 7 - Oct. 9, 1985 by Met Media

IKSIDE Pondering Our Future/3

Some Punch -

They came They won They left/ 14

Volume 8

Issue 7

Deadline Delayed

Program Demands Stall Hiring of Coach •

Scott Moore Sports Editor

The Oct. 8 deadline for selecting a new head basketball coach at MSC has been delayed until at least Friday, President Paul Mag~lli said late Monday night. The reasoning appears to be over the budgetary figures submitted by the three finalists. Because of the desire to move to Division I and the proposed salary each one submitted, Magelli said there's a possibility that the search tor a coach would re-open. Ray Martin, assistant coach at .North Carolina State University, and Bob Hull, assistant coach at Illinois University, appeared to be the two finalists for the job. Each received 14 votes by the committees that have been interviewing the candidates, according to Charles Branch, Dean of Education. A third candidate, Herb Brown, received five votes and appears to be out of the running, Branch said. As of late Monday the leading candidate appeared to be Martin._However, after examining the budgets each candidate submitted, Magelli delayed the decision so he could consult with the school's board of trustees.

Martin, contacted Monday night in Los Angeles, Calif. where he was on a recruiting trip, said he was keeping his fingers crossed and was very optimistic that the job would be his. The three finalists, who were picked from a large pool of candidates, toured the campus last week, except for Martin who came in Monday. Hull, who visited and met with school officials Thursday was very impressed with MSC. "I was really awestruck by the cam" pus," be said. "I didn't realize you were such a large school." Hull said his experience at a division I program (Illinois) that has gone from bottom up to the top is his strongest point he has to offer Metro. He also feels his youth and enthusiasm are a big e~ge. "I .know what it takes to win at the division I level," Hull said. At Illinios, where he has been the assistant coach for six years, his teams · have gone to a post-season tournament · every year and have compiled a 134-57 record. Auraria Public Safety officer Kelly Casius gathers information Things won't be so easy here at from witnesses of Larry Winland's fall from a tree he was trimming MSC, according to Hull. He said that by St. Elizabeth's Church last Wednesday. there won't be any quick fix, that it will continued on page 12

Conference Focuses on MSC Improvement Tom Smith Reporter

The room was filled with faculty, staff and administrators, all thinking of ways to improve Metro. After hours of speakers and discussion, they presented their ideas. But was anyone listening? Metropolitan State College's twoday conference, "MSC: Toward the Future," at the Execµtive Tower Inn last week, was two days of speeches, workshops and presentations. Each day's format was identical; only the participants changed. Half came Thursday, half Friday. Setting the mood of the conference, MSC President Paul Magelli said that although MSC is "bursting with energy,

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achievements, innovations and foundation," it still is somewhat unfocused, lacking direction, goals and educational strategy. Participants, after hearing speeches from experts in college development, formed small groups to discuss two questions: "What is MSC doing right?" and "What should MSC be doing better?" At 3 p .m. each day, groups gave brief reports with the stated objective of presenting ideas that could be implemented in the near future, starting in 30 days or less. On Thursday, only about half the groups had time to present ideas. Friday, all groups presented ideas, but attendance was lacking late in the day .

Suggestions presented included: An information booth, possibly employing work-study students, to answer questions from students and potential students. 0 Discount tickets to local cultural events; offered by Student Activities and advertised by the Public Relations Department. 0 Invitations to members of the state Legislature to sit in on Metro classes, to see first hand what the college is all about. 0

• Lobb}'ists representing the college in the state Legislature. . • Changing the college's name to include reference to Denver. 0 More marketing of the college in newspapers and on television and radio.

• An all-campus council that would include students, staff, faculty and administrators. • Requiring that continuing rescarcl-. be a condition for a professor\ tenure. • Eliminating the Auraria Higher Education Commission from the college campus. . The ideas garnered from the conference will be tabulated and organized, said Dr. Charlotte Murphy, faculty assistant to the president. The president's office will then funnel suggestions to appropriate deans and administration offices for further planning or implementing.

-Susan Brent also contributed to this story.

October 9, 1985

.ON CAMPUS

Magelli Exhorts Women to Develop StudiesÂˇProgram Shirley Roberts Reporter

The Institute for Women's Studies and Services at Metro can be a "flagship" for a strong women's studies program, MSC President Paul Magelli told a group of women faculty members last week. School money allocated to the institute can be used to develop an effective women's program, he said. "I have not asked the women to take it out of their hides one more time," he

said, referring to meager support for women's programs in past budgets. The state has fixed budgets for fouryear institutions, and the only way to get more money from th6. state is to prove MSC provides quality academic programs, Magelli said. MSC must develop such excellence in its women's studies program. Magelli mentioned several ways to expand the institute, including establishing a core unit of courses and developing a broad base of related courses. He also suggested offering non-credit

and extension courses and a one-year program for graduates who want to re-establish careers after being out of the job market. In addition to developing academic programs, the institute could form affiliations with local women's civic organizations, such as Passages and the Junior Women's League. Noting the special needs of women who live at the poverty level, Magelli suggested courses that could help such women realize their personal potential and political power. These women should be encouraged to apply for

grants and financial assistance as a first step in getting their degrees and elevating their incomes. Magelli also noted that an enrollment cap at MSC could endanger the growth and expansion of women's studies. About half of Metro's students are female, and approximately a third of those attend part time. An enrollment cap could elimate the many parttime women, he said. In conclusion, Magelli said he would not tell the women how to run their program. "If the institute doesn't develop, it won't be because some white, male chauvinist pig sits in the president's chair," Magelli said. D

Honor Socie~y to Present Award The Golden Key National Honor Society announced an "Outstanding Faculty Research Award," which will be awarded by the MSC society chapter to a faculty member who has had an impact on his or her profession. Chapter President Natalie Reagan said department chairs at Metro can nominate one faculty member from each departme nt as "Outstanding Faculty Researcher." The induction ceremony will be :\itarch 14. Nominations must be submitted to Alain D . Renwez, faculty advisor of the MSC chapter, by '.\lov. l. Faculty members who want to be nominated for the award should contact their department chair. For more information, call Alain Renwez in the French Department, 556-3011.

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October 9, 1985

Education Expert Cites Shifts in Higher Ed I

was at an all-time high)." College and universities also will Reporters need to adjust to economic changes, he said. American colleges and universities "Between 1945 and 1975, this counare experiencing the most turbulent try had the greatest 30-year run of time in the history of higher education, prosperity that any nation has ever George Keller, a former dean of 路 had," Keller said. Columbia University, told Metro faculToday, however, 15 percent of the ty and administrators last week. population is over 65. In 2020 an estiKeller, author of the 1983 book Acamated one-fourth will be over 65. demic Strategy, spoke at Metro's straThat, Keller said, will result in onetegic future planning workshop at the fourth of American earnings going to Executive Tower Inn in Denver. support social security and Medicare "We need to understand the root of benefits, rather than colleges and unithe turbulence," Keller said. "Ameriversities. can life is undergoing extraordinary "We face very serious competition, change." such as this country has never faced Keller cited demographics, econombefore." The competition, he added, is ics, technology and changes in educacoming from Third World nations. tion, itself, as four fundamental shifts Third World nations, such as India affecting higher education. and Saudi Arabia, are finding they can "There is an extraordinary shift in buy American machinery, use inexfamily life, child bearing patterns and pensive labor and then send products cultural attitudes in this country," he back to America at half or two-thirds said. the cost of what American products "We are at the beginning of our most cost. precipitous . drop in birth (rate) that Keller also noted the increasing this nation has ever faced. This is importance of the Orient, which has partly because of contraceptive become the biggest buyer of American methods and the women's revolution," goods. he said. "U you look at the American college Because of this decline, Keller said, curriculum, it is almost entirely Euro"Between 1980 and 1996, we will have centric. We study the Greeks and the a 24 percent decline in this country in Romans ... .We study European art and the number of high school graduates. European music; we study European "One-fourth of the total collegelanguages," Keller said. going population will dis~pear in this Keller said American society knows 16-year. College and Universi - little about Asia, where two-thirds of ties wiII have to adjust to enrollment the world population lives. Higher declines." education must educate Americans "Colleges will play musical chairs about this culture. with other coIIeges and universities in American higher education also must this co'untry ....It will be the year 2020 lend itself to an age of electronics. before colleges wiII be back to where "The computer is probably the most they were in 1979 (When enrollment significant invention to affect higher

Pat Beckman, Debby Temmer

George Keller (right) speaks with MSC President Paul Magelli during a planning workshop last week. education since the development of printing by Gutenburg," Keller said. "We are changing from an age of mechanics to one of electronics. There isn't an engineering school or technol- . ogy program in the nation that isn't impacted by this shift." -' Telecommunications also have an impact on higher education, he said. "It is now possible ... to bring the best professots from (Metro's) campus and all Colorado campuses and videotape their best performances," Keller said. Thus students need not leave home to hear lectures. . The final changes affecting higher education, Keller said, are those changes occurring in education~ itself. "Education is one of the fastest growing industries in the United States today .. .. One out of six museums now

have courses at the higher-education level." Government agencies, libraries, and the military, he said, also offer courses. CoIIeges a!ld universities failing 1to understand this new competition will suffer, he said. Metro is already and should continue to be "a different kind of institution, open to the different kinds of learning, the different ethnic groups and the different educational needs of our decade and the decades to come," Keller concluded. Keller, a 25-year veteran of higher education, is a frequent lecturer on higher education and strategic planning. He is now senior vice president of the Barton-Gillet Co., an institutional planning, marketing and communications firm. D

Mexico City Trip Yields Answ-ers for 50 Faillilies

Tom Smith Reporter

Elysa Parker pauses to peruse the popular poetry page.

When Carlos May-Gamboa~ Metro Spanish instructor, went to Mexico City to search for hi). brother, he also tracked down 50 other families of Denver-area residents. His first concern was for his brother. May-Gamboa tried to get information from Denver agencies, but no one was of any help. "I was going' to go for 9nly personal reasons, but realized that nobody was actually looking for Mexicans," he said. "Most of the agencies were looking for Americans in Mexico." He wanted to help as many people as he could. His phone number was broadcast on Channel 7 the night before he left. People with relatives and friends in Mexico City called and gave him information on the people they sought. "I contacted about 50 families," he

said. He was unable to reach three others. May-Gamboa first located his brother, whose slightly damaged house had one of the few phones that worked. He then tried to locate people by phone. When this didn't work, he searched the streets. He collected messages, letters, telephone numbers and addresses, anything that would let concerned relatives know that their loved ones had survived. Much of his time was spent locating families that no longer had .homes. "(The families in Mexico) were worried because they knew that the people here (in the U.S.) were worried," MayGamboa said. Communication out of the city was almost impossible. "I had a specific goal, to look for the missing families," he said. "That was one of the hardest things, trying to set out the communication continued on page 4

ONC

October 9, 1985

Avoid Being A Victim

Planning, Practice Keys to Assault Prevention The letter "A" in "S.A.F .E." not only stands for aware, but also avoid and Reporter advantage. Be aware of your surroundings at all times, avoid high risk Prudence, planning and practice preareas and gain an advantage through vent assaults, said Lolly Ferguson of . planning for your safety, Ferguson Auraria Public Safety during a rape said. prevention seminar last week, part of Don't enter your home if you have the Auraria Crime Awareness Week any suspicion someone has been there activities. in your absence. Go immediately to a "Be S.A.F.E." was the title of the neighbor's home, and call the police. seminar; the acronym stands for secure, When on foot, Ferguson said, walk aware, flee and engage. confidently. Pay attention to your surAnticipating what can happen, planroundings. Walk with someone whenning what to do in case of an attack and ever possible, and know where you practicing those plans are of the utmost can go in case of an emergency. importance, she said. _. Be alert, she said. An attentive and Safety measures should include good purposeful-looking person is not an lighting, locks and alarms in the home. appealing target for an attacker. Get to know your neighbors, FerIf you are being followed and feel guson said. Find out who you can you are in danger-remember the "F" depend on for help if you should need in "S.A.F.E." stands for flee. it. Know where you can run to safety When driving, keep car doors locked during every step of your walking and purse out of sight, she advised. In route. Plan ahead for places to go, be it case of trouble, never leave the cara police station, an open business or tie a white cloth to your antenna and any open building, home or office with get back in the car. Put a sign asking for lights and activity. help in the window, or crack your If all else fails, and you are unable to window and wait for help. Ask someone get away from a would.-be assailant, to send police or an automotive assodon't panic, Ferguson said. ciation. Always ask for identification Many times an aggressor only wants from anyone who says he has been sent and valuables. money to help you.

Regina Langton

Journey Leads to Survivors you grew up. But in my opinion, it is a little dangerous." "It's sad because they can probably move to a better life, a better house. But ip Mexico, because this is one of the areas that is very traditional, they don't want to lose their identity." "The hardest thing was when I had to can· the people back here. For a week, I have been talking to people, and they want details. I got tired of repeating myself." May-Gamb9a doesn't mind answering questions from concerned families because he feels it is part of his responsibility. "Somebody had to do it," said a tired May-Gamboa. "And during times of crisis, people do what they can to help." o

continued from page 3

lines," May-Gamboa said. "I am here on behalf of the community, not just on behalf of one family. I was dealing with families I did not know. It was sometimes hard to cut the conversation off. So I just let them talk as much as they wanted.'' He went to one home to look for a family and found four families living there, a total of 25 people. "There are a lot of people offering housing, even to strangers," he said. But not everyone has a home, and many live on the streets. "One of the problems I saw was that some people don't want to be relocated," May-Gamboa said. "It's very sentimental and very romantic, the idea of living in the same place where

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The purpose of the hypnosis, Burkhalter said, is to get facts about a crime or criminal; not to cause a victim or witness additional hurt or embarrassment. The Denver police is not the only organization to·usehYJ>nosis, Burkhalter said. Hypnosis also is used in dental surgery, physical therapy, mental therapy and sports medicine. "The subconscious is a powerful protector," Burkhalter said. "It blocks information to the conscious mind until the mind can handle it." A hynotist and client can tap that power and employ it in a beneficial manner. D

Celebrating 50 Penguin Years - -

AURARIA BOOK CENTER

• Body <fJ' flair Glitter • Colored !faircBpray -

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As an investigative hypnotist an e first Denver police officer to be formally trained in the use of hypnosis, Detective R. James Burkhalter says that hypnosis can be easily learned, but it is the application of hypnosis that is important. Burkhalter, an 18-year veteran of th~ Denver Police Department, currently works in the Investigative Division. Speaking at a Crime Prevention Week seminar at St. Cajetan's last Friday, Burkhalter explained, "Almost anyone can be hypnotized, but only if they choose to be. Hypnosis is nothing more than an altered state of consciousness-not unconsciousness." Hypnosis taps the subconsciousness where memory is located, Burkhalter ~aid. During a traumatic time, a person may consciously forget details because, under stress, emotions rise but intellect goes down. But the subconscious records everything in perfect detail. Under hypnosis a person focuses on a particular event and can recall every detail of that event. Recall is not dimmed with time, Burkhalter said. People under hypnosis have displayed perfect recall of an event that occurred years ago. In police work, hypnosis is done only when requested by a crime victim or witness, Burkhalter said. All hypnosis sessions are filmed to show that the client was not influenced into giving misleading testimony . .

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Nothing is more valuable than your becomes a victim. life, Ferguson said, so surrender your If you become a victim, memorize purse or valuables immediatelv. all you can about the as~ailant and your Planning for security and staying .surroundings. You may be able to aware of surroundings are the best prevent the situation from happening tools for rape prevention, Fer_guson to someone else. Report it immediately said. There are times, however, when to the police by dialing 911 or Auraria o the best is not enough, and someone Public Safety at 556-2222.

Lawrence & 9th Sts. M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3 ...J

556-3230

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October 9, 1985

Lectures Highlight Demonstration

Auraria Coalition Opposes Racial Segregation Metropolitan Staff Writer

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Global efforts to end Apartheid, South Africa'~ elaborate system of racial segregation, are beginning to pay off. The call for divestiture, the withdrawal of all foreign investments, is growing louder and more effective. American organizations favoring divestment include the National Education Association, the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal employees, and the United Mineworkers of America. Especially significant is the fact that more than 350 U.S. corporations do business with South Africa, making this country its biggest trading partner. The effectiveness of divestment is underscored by South African law which makes it a crime to advocate it-punishable by up to twenty years in prison. The Metropolitan met recently with UCD student Glenn Browning, whose organization, The Auraria Coalition Against Apartheid,. is working for majority rule in South Africa. A big part of their strategy is divestment.

Excerpts: The Md: TheAuraria Coalition.Against Apartheid appeared this fall. How did

it get started? Who is involved? Browning: "We decided to start a campus organization this summer, right after the state of emergency was declared by the white minority government in South Africa. The news was full of stories of blacks and whites being beaten, arrested, and even killed for attempting to demonstrate against the apartheid system. We felt an urgent need to do whatever we could to help, and started meeting to plan a series of events. "We call the group a coalition because our membership consists of both individuals and campus clubs such as the Black Student Alliance, the Auraria Peace Council, and the Identity Club. Our members are students, faculty and staff from all three institutions at Auraria."

The Met: What do you plan to do that can have an impact on the South African govemment.? Browning: "The South African government is running scared right now. The cumulative effect of groups like ours at every college and university in this , country and around the world is significant. Croups such as ours are putting pressure on their respective institutions to stop supporting apartheid by divest-

ing their South African investments. The Met: One of the argument8 raised They are also encouraging their elected against divestment is that it would hurt representatives to pass divestment South African blacks the most. measures at the state and local level, Browning: "Almost all black leaders and economic sanctions on the federal have called for divestment and economic sanctions. A recent London Times level. We are working on these fronts, but our main focus is simply to educate poll showed that South African blacks ourselves and others about the situasupport divestment by a three to one tion in South Africa and Namibia, and margin. The important fact is that what can be done about it. Right now, South African blacks are leading the we're doing this through a film series, - anti-apartheid struggle and we must literature tables, and an all day teachtake our cues from them and try to in on October 11th." D support them as best we can."

Friday's Apartheid.Events The South Africa Teach-in on Oct. 11, will include a series of lectures presented in room 330 of the Auraria Student Center. The lectures, sponsored by the Auraria Coalition Against Apartheid, will address facets of South African society and the problems associated with racial segrega,tion. 10:00--10:40 History of Southern 1:00--1:50 South Africa's neighAfrica. hors. 2:00--2:50 South African opposition to Apartheid. 10:45-11:20 Europeans vs. indi3:00--4:10 genous peoples. The divestment move11:30-12:20 Current situation in ment. South Africa. 4:15-5:00 U.S. sanctions. The lectures are free. For more information, call 556-2510.

Phone service troubles • can come 10 many shapes and sizes.

Sometimes, the culprit is your basic gardenvariety squirrel, chewing through the outside lines leading to your home. At other times, the trouble could be with your inside wiring or your telephone. Whatever the problem, here's the best way to find out what's causing it. Just turn to the Customer Guide section at the front of your White Pages Directory. Under the ".Money Saving Tips" heading, easy-to-follow instructions will tell you how to test for the source of your troubles. If, however, your test doesn't locate the problem, call us and we'll test the line for you. If the problem is in your outside line, we'll come out and fix it free of charge. If you ask for a Mountain Bell repair person to visit your premises, and it's found that the problem is in your telephone set, there will be a charge. Defective phones and equipment must be repaired by the company or dealer that provided them to you. ~·n also repair inside wiring free of charge if you've subscribed to our Wiring Maintenance Plan; otherwise there will be a service charge. For more infonnation about locating phone service troubles, as well as about our Wiring Maintenance Plan. call your service representative. So no matter what fonn your troubles take, you can get rid of them right away.

For the way you live.

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Page6

COLUMNISTS

October 9, 1985

Student -Fees-Big Bucks in Whose Hands? Dave Sutherland I had the pleasure of interviewing Herb Brown for the vacant basketball coach's job. Mr. Brown is very impressive. But during the interview, I kept thinking that coaches of this calibre don't come cheap. And with our small budget, how are the students ever going to pay for him? Next, Steve Wrenshall, a student who sits on the Student Affairs Board, which budgets student-fee

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l(ff.P 1Hf GUM GOING ... HUT. .. HUT.... The mission of The Metropolitan ls to inform and entertain the students. faculty. staff and administration of Metropolitan State College and the AurarlaComrnunlty with the most accurate, current and Impartial reporting of Issues and events that affect our readers by presenting it in an understandable and attractive format wbJle providing practical experience In newspaper production to the students of Auraria.

money, told me something startling. Steve said that Dr. Paul Magelli, MSC president, told the SAB that he intends to have athletics and the health center report directly to him. This means that the SAB will not have control of fees that go towards the two most expensive programs funded by students. I don't know why the health center is included in this move. It's probably more politics. But the purpose of moving athletics out of student control is to allow the basketball program to escape the budgetary scrutiny of the SAB. Let's face it, student fees are truces, and right now, students control how the money is spent. But we're about to lose that control. And lose it at a time when student fees are likely to go up. Only a few of us see what's-going on. And we're nearly powerless. Our student senate is ineffective, concerned with infighting and special interests. Our student body president nods his head in awe and agreement at Dr. Magelli's every word. The SAB is busy trying to spread too few bucks around to too many programs. And our students are busy going to college and working to stay there. Our board of trustees is busy trying to stay in existence. And the Colorado Commission on Higher Education hasn't found its behind with either hand yet. I want a successful basketball program and a good reliable health center too. But I want these programs' budgets controlled responsibly and realistically by the students who have to pay for them. I don't want another out-of-towner with a cute doggie selling us up the river of fiscal irresponsibility. This school faces an enrollment cap and rising tuition. The students face additional student fees. That means that the reason for MSC to exist may go into the toilet. And the students for whom this college was 'built may just be priced out of attending college in Colorado. · Ben Boltz, a student senator, is sponsoring a bill for a student referendum, including a question on the basketball program. So maybe students will get tJleir say on this issue. But I think it's too late. I think students will see their fees go sky high to pay for something they don't necessarily want or need. And they won't have any say in the matter. I remember reading something about "no taxation without representation" in high school history class. I wonder if that struggle is worth taking up even when there are so few of us to fight.

On the Other Hand,

Don't Tie the Hands That Lead You

Director Katie Lutrey

Editor Robert Davis

Production Manager David I. Colson Art Director

MetroStyle Editor

Ltse Geurktnk

Rose Jackson

Ne-wsEdltor

The Works Editor

Bob Darr

Davtd I. Colson

Copy Editor

Sports Edi tor

Jessica Snyder

Scott Moore

Advertlstnir Sales Dorian Rowe. Jay Roper Typesetters Penny Faust. Bonnw Nt.enhuts Distribution Manapr Jaehyang Lee Photographers ~ter Van Court. Alec Pearce Illustrator Robert Selman Columnist Da1.'C Sutherland Receptionists Nara Greenwood. Peggy Moore. MarvtnRatzlaff Ed.ltorlaljProduc'1on Staff P . Beckman, S. Brent. T . Deppe. P. Ingalls. M . Gro8skreuz. D. Kf.ng, .R. Langton. M. LePedv.s.J.Lyon.J. Montoya. S. R.oberts.J. Ross. A. Shumaker. LJ. SUva. T. Sm.Uh. B. _Sonett. D. Temmer. M. Ztauddtn J.Jensen

A publicattanfor the students of the Aurarta Campus supported by adverttsing and student fees from the students of Metropolttan State College. THE METROPOLITAN tB publtBhed every Wednesday durtng the school year. The opfntons ezpessed wtthtn are those of the wrtters. and do not necessartly reflect the opfntons of THE METROPOLITAN or tts advertisers. Edttortal and Bustne8s of/tees are located tn Room 156 of the Aurarta Student Center. 9th & Lawrence. Matltng address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Den001~ CO. 80204. . EDITOR.JAL: 1556·2507 ADVERTISING: 556·8361 Advertistng deadline ts Fri.day at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar ttems, press releases and letters to the editor is aLsoFrtday at 3:00p. m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred words wtll be considered firBL THEMETROPOLITAN reserves the right to edtt copy to conform to the ltmitattons Of space.

Dave Sutherland's comparison of taxes to student fees is interesting. But keep in mind, the president must have the ability to utilize all resources for a project that has major impact c>n the school. We can only hope he makes the best shot. This new guy in town has been faced with a tough set of circumstances. A college without unity, with low morale and a consistent history of inconsistency. Chris Dahle's nodding in awe and agreement is an attitude Magelli will dress you in as you begin a conversation with him. The man is good. Fortunately his talent extends to his work. So far he's done a damn good job. Not everyone is happy with his actions. How could they be? Metro has been bobbing around the higher education pool as the unknown school of 'that trade school downtown.' Magelli has fired up the engines and is planning on going for a ride. Where he ·. goes is yet to be seerr. All of us are a bit nervous because the school hasn't really moved in one direction for a long while. And what if he steers towards a traditional path. While it could be politically sound and economically wise-the thought of being a traditional four-year school makes anyone who's been around this school for a few years stop and ponder. But basketball doesn't necessarily mean we become a traditional institution. Perhaps it brings a little fun, morale and unity to a campus filled with people who drift in and out from school to work and back. I saw a lot of traditional-types having fun during last year's season. There are fewer topics as popular as what's going to happen with basketball this year. Perhaps the question is, 'Can the president do both?' Can we have basketball and remain unique?' He's got some tricks in his little black notebook. We've seen that. But he caii~also make questionable decisions. I'm sure everyone has taken issue with at least one of his choices. But at least we're moving. (Nod, nod in awe and agreement.) Robert Davis

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October 9, 1985

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MSC student Terra Malmstrom (Lefe) scores a point fencing against KMGH T. V.'s John Keating during taping of "John Keating's Sports Challenge" while referee Bill Oliver looks on. The segment will air Wednesday during Channel 7's 5 p.m. newscast.

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Jagged Edge Knocks You Out, Picks You Up Bob Hass Reporter

......

A good movie murder mystery will grab you early, knock you around a number of times, and remain in your mind and your emotions for some time to come.' "Jagged Edge" is a good movie murder mystery. The film opens with an expansive shot of the San Francisco Bay Bridge. After the credits roll, Richard Marquand takes us to a peaceful beach with hypnotic waves, takes us into a peaceful beach cottage, where at beau. tiful woman sleeps, and then he slashes us v.ith her brutal murder. End of

where he invisions headlines lauding peace. Jeff Bridges plays Jack Forrester, a his successful prosecution of the pubnewspaper publishing magnate accus- lishing golden boy. Glenn Close ("The Big Chill,'' "The ed of murdering his wife. He's down to earth and likable. His wife's father Natural") is Teddy Barnes, an excelowned the newspaper he runs, and all lant law:yer who is persuaded to defend her assets have been left to him. We are Forrester. She shares, from her days as willing to suspect him on this a~count, assistant district attorney, a damaging but he is hounded by Thomas Krasny professional secret with Krasny. It is (played by Peter Coyote), a district this secret that prompted her to quit attorney of sleazy practice and dub- criminal law (she never lost a case) and ious background who has aspirations join the firm that represents Forrester for a senate seat. Forrester has written ,md his corporation. She agrees to numerous negative editorials about the defend Forrester only if she can believe district attorney. We like Forrester in his innocence. Barnes solicits the aid of crusty gummore than we like Krasny, and we willingly believe that the intense D.A. goes shoe and old friend Sam Ransom, .home at night to his evil, dark mind, played by Robert Loggia. Ransom's

dialogue is one of many indications of the talent of screenwriter Joe Esterhas. Ransom should get an award for the character having the best lines and the smallest four-letter word vocabulary. His final scene will make you laugh and cry for days. "Jagged Edge" works on many levels. It is a fast-paced courtroom drama; it is a domestic struggle; and it is a steamy love affair, as Barnes and Forrester become romantically involved. Marquand and cinematographer Matthew Leonetti lead us through the film masterfully. The many exterior shots of the Bay Area are light, open, and beautifully soft. They work against the continued on paj!c IO

---,

MetroStyle

Mystery Winner During the Spring '8S Schiffa Drawing Procel ceptB II class created .5 mimicked a cliche, a ~ idiom. "I Uke art that dea and stretches the head,' Her claa m.played Auraria Ubrary and tlM ContutantB gueued toll shoe ~Bef&Ud. TM from Sept. 5 to Oct. 1, 1i

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It was a Wednesday night and Jean Schiff, an MSC art instructor, faced a mystery winner. Schiff's Drawing Processes and Concepts II class had created 21 shoes, each designed after a cliche or play on words. Contestants studied the shoes displayed in the Auraria Library and the Art Building, in order to guess what they symbolized. A glass slipper with a bottle of gin built into its heel was a "Spiked Heel," the winner correctly guessed. A blackbuckle shoe with wings was a ..shoe fly," and the winner guessed that one, too. But the winner made a terrible error-he/she forgot to write bis/her name on the answer sheet. Schiff's brow knotted in concentration as she stared at the mysterious writing on the wonder sheet. "I think I know who this is," she said, "I recognize the handwriting." She believed the writing was from a former student of hers . But Schiff couldn't remember the name. "When you have 10,000 students over the years," she said, "it's hard to pJace one name out ot au ot tnose. The student she remembered was from a class a few se.mesters ago. Suddenly Schiff darted out of her office in the Arts Building and hurried down the empty hall to Ceramics, Room 189. Like Wonder Woman pursuing a hot lead, she burst into the room and fired quesh,1os at the nearest student. _ No, the student didn't know who the

mystery winner was. Leaving the student and Room 189, Schiff dashed to Room 170. Interrupting instructor E. C. Cun- · ningham in the middle of his class, she · demanded if he knew the nameless winner. Cunningham didn't know. They chatted for a few minutes; Cunningham still didn't know. Schiff left him with his class and ·trudged toward her office, thoughts

Page9

October 9, 1985

airs Shoes With Cliches, Then Makes Tracks

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turning in her mind like currents in a whirlpool. Suddenly an idea surf aced, and Schiff sped back to her office and began combing through art-student files. "Ah ha!" She found a name and plucked one file out of hundreds. But as she stared at the name, she still was not sure she had the correct ope. -And the student whose file she held was not on campus.

Too many questions swirled in her head. Who was the mystery winner? Was it the person she was thinking of? Did the name she had plucked from the files belong to the face Schiff was thinking of? She did not know. Schiff later decided to give the firstplace prize, a radio with a Statue of Liberty figure on it, to Katya Sweeney, who had guessed 14 of the 21 answers. After all, if a student forgot to put his

name on the answer sheet, what could Schiff do? Vickie LaPerriere and Bill McDonald, who tied for second place, each received a set of artist's pencils. James Arroyo of Denver received genuine toe floss as third prize. He11 use it'every day, no doubt. And if the mystery winner can prove his/her identity, a mystery prize will be awarded. o

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Pagr 10

October 9, 1985

Denver Denver Murder Mystery Contrasts Deception and Trust continued from 碌age 7

more oppressive courtroom interiors. The film works on this level of contrasts throughout. It is a collection of differences and contradictions. Marquand skillfully tells us what we like and who we like, but the dichotomies force something in us to question our trust of what we see and feel.

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Friday & Saturday Oct. 11 & 12 8:00 p.m.

Call 572-8277 or 592-7777-ticket info

Also: Interview Day for students 18-25 years old Saturday October 12 10:00-4:00 Please call 571-5594

On its most compelling level, "Jagged Edge" is a testament to the importance and fragility of human trust. Teddy Barnes has recently suffered a divorce, and she does not want to include the factor of trust in her life again. Yet she falis 路in love with her client. Jack Forrester's wife has just been brutally murdered, and his too-soon romance with Barnes should make us suspect him. But we readily forgive both because we want so much to believe in trust and in their love. Close is exceptional as a tough and talented lawyer, as a caring mother, as a person of warmth, as a woman of the 1 '80s. Her positive and sincere relationship with her ex-husband, the father of her children, makes us love her, makes us overlook much with a hope that things will work out for her. She does not need to be taken care of, but she deserves to be loved. Her trust has been broken before, and we yearn for it to be healed. "Jagged Edge" is a whirlwind and a whirlpool. We are sloshed and battered, hurt and given hope. For those who feel that life has dirtied them, has stolen their faith in trust, seeing "Jagged Edge" will show them something to change their minds. D

Jeff Bridges and Glenn Close in "Jagged Edge."

Lively Campus Calendar

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Thursday, Oct. 10 - "Six Days in Soweto," the film looks at conditions that led unarmed Soweto school children into confrontations with the guns, dogs and tanks of the South African Government, in which hundreds of young people died. The film will be shown at noon and again at 7 p.m. in the Student Center, 230 CI D. Friday, Oct. 11 -Apartheid Awareness Day, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Student Center 2!5118. Sponsored by CCD Student Activities. Speakers include Ali Thobhani, MSC political science professor, and Pat Schroeder, U.S. Congresswoman. Tueaday, Oct. 15 -Dr. Mark Laudenslager, psychobiologist, will speak on "Behavioral Immunology; from helpless rats to motherless monkeys," at 3 p .m. in the Student Center, 230 CID. -Auraria Gamers Club meeting, from 1to3 p.m. in the Student Center, '157. For more information call 556-3323. Wedneaday, Oct. 16 - MSC Movie of the Week-"American Graffiti," and "Sixteen Candles," will be shown beginning at 11 a.m. and again starting at 5 p.m., in the Student Centt.r \.fission. -"Current Issues in Womens Health Care," sponsored by the MSC Health Clinic, from noon to l p.m. in the Student Center, 140. -World Food Day-an international teleconference and local panel of world food-hunger experts, from 10 a.m. to l p.m. in the Auraria Media Center, Auraria Library. For further information call 556-3376. - Association of Multi-Ethnic Business Students general meeting, 3:30 p.m. in the Student Center, 254.

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THE WORKS i 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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SPORTS

Applicants for Basketball Coach Waiting on Bench ccmti1111ed from page 1

be a struggle to get through this first year of transition. "Moving into the Great Northwest Conference is really going to help us because now we have an identity," he said of Metro's future. "In terms of a long term goal, I think that looking towards division I is what we have to do. After division II it would be a novelty for two years. Then, afer that, the interest would die off. We're a major league city." Hull feels there is notreally any difference between the programs. He said the same things that have made Illinois good, are the exact same things that will make Metro State good. Among his many duties as an assistant include team scouting, practice planning adn game preparation, academic coordinating, fund raising and public relations, and office administration. Martin, on the other hand, comes from a system where he thinks he1l be able to identify much quicker with what's going on . Martin said that coaching under Jim Valvano, he's been

given all the preparation needed to go out and be a head coach. "I think it (leaving Valvano) would be very positive," Martin said. "I will be leaving with the blessings of Jim." He has been an assistant coach at North Carolina State since 1980 and he played an integral part in North Carol· ina State's upset of Houston in the '83 NCAA finals . One of his biggest accomplishments, though, was at Notre Dame where his team broke UCLA's 88 game winning streak. After he graduated from Notre Dame, Martin accepted a job as assistant coach at Harvard University. He left that after a year and worked in a management training program at Chemical Bank in New York City. But he knew all along that his niche was in basketball. "I had the 'jock itch,' so to speak, to get back into basketball and be a coach," he said. "I couldn't get away from that basketball itch." The next year he accepted a job as basketball promotions manager at Pony Sports and Leisure. After only one year he contacted Valvano about being an

assistant coach and has been there ever since. "I think I'm an impact player. I think I can deal with the situations here at Metropolitan State," Martin said. He said he's been preparing himself for seven years for the opportunity to be he.a d coach. Three things he stresses most are: Be the best student you can be. Be the best athlete you can be and the best person that you can be. He wants people that will represent MSC both on and off the court. Martin wants to bring both Alex English and Bill Hanzlik, of the Denver Nuggets, in to talk with students of MSC. For Brown, coming to MSC would not be a step down, but a new beginning, he said. Btown has been an assistant coach with the Houston Rockets and head coach for Detroit Pistons .

Good old fashioned hard work is the only thing that's going to get this program off· the ground, according to Brown. 'Tm not afraid to put my nose to the grindstone and I'm not afraid to ask my players to do the same thing," Brown said. He hopes he's very resiliant because he knows he's coming into a difficult situation. "But," he said, "if you work as hard as you possibly can and you make the most of your potential andhave your aim to get better every day, then winning will take care of itself."

When asked why he wants to come to Metro after being in such bigger programs, Brown said "I want to be there in the beginning. I want to see the

Although the decision of what coach to choose is a tough one, according to Magelli and Branch MSC can hardly go wrong with any one of the three. D

development. And I want to see achieving ,any success." He said he's fed up with playing 100 games a year and it's time to settle down. 'Tm not simply a basketball coach," he said, "I feel that I'm a people person. I still maintain relationships with my former players."

"THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE LIKE J\FTER HOURS,' A RACY. RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TO LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUGHTER."

PLAYBOY'S

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College Fiction Contest

'What a pleasure it is to watch Scorsese cook. He is masterful. His images sparkle; his love of moviemaking reveals itself"in every dazzling cut and close-up. The cost is a dream." - NEWSWEEK Dov d Amen

"'After Hours' is the year's best shaggy dog story, a delirious and challeng ing comedy. Highly enjoyable!" 1,"J1E ~AGAZINE. lflchord Schicic:et

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" * * * * (Highest Roting ). Martin Scorsese's ingenious new film gem w ill stay with you long after you have experienced it. The film is definitely on original, unlike any of Scorsese's films, or for that matter, unlike any film."

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CONTEST RULES 1. No purchase necessary. 2. Contest is open lo all college students. No age limil Employees of Playboy Enterprises, ils agents, affiliates and families are not I~

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THE GEFFEN COMPANY PRESENlS A DOUBLE Pl.AV PRODUCTION • AFTER HOURS ROSANNA ARQUEnE •VERNA BLOOM· TllOMA.5 CHONG• GRIFFIN DUNNE• LINDA FIORENTINO TERI GARR • JOHN HEARD • RICHARD CHEECH MARIN • CATHERINE O'HARA MUSIC BY ~OWARD SHORE • PRODUCTION DESIGNER JEFFREY TOWNSEND EDITED BY THELMA SCHOONMAKER • DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY MICHAEL BAUHAUS WRITIEN BY JOSEPH MINION • PRODUCED BY AMY ROBINSON, GRIFFIN DUNNE AND ROBERT F COLESBERRY • DIRECTED BY MARTIN SCORSESE

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Page 13

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SPORTS SHORTS Men's Soccer

It was basically what you would expect from an intense rivalry. There was no love lost when the MSC men's soccer team hosted the Denver University Pioneers Saturday afternoon. "It was a big game,'' coach Bill Chambers said._ "We were psyched." MSC and DU battled to a 2-2 overtime tie in one of the most intense, fast-paced and exciting games Chambers had ever seen. "The physical intensity was unbelievable," he said. "I mean, no one laid down at all.''

Games People Play

. Thursday, bet. 10 -Men's Soccer vs. Grand Canyon College, Home at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 -Women's Volleyball vs. University of Alaska (Anchorage}, Away at 7:30 p.m. -Women's Soccer vs. Denver University, Away at 1 p.m. -Men's Pre-Season Baseball vs. Colorado State University, Carberry at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 -Cross Country, Colorado College Invitational at 9 a.m. -Men's Soccer vs. Colorado-Colorado Springs, Away at 2 p.m. -Women's Volleyball vs. University of Alaska (Anchorage), Away at 11 a.m. -,Women's Volleyball vs. University of Alaska (Fairbanks), Away at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 -Women's Soccer vs. Texas A&M, Away at 1 p.m. - Men's Pre-Season Baseball vs. Regis College, Carberry at 12 p.m. -Women's Volleyball vs. University of Alaska (Fairbanks), Away at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 -Women's Soccer vs. Colorado State University, Home at 4 p.m. -Men's Pre-Season Baseball vs. Denver University, Away at 2 p .m. -Women's Volleyball vs. Denver University, Home at 7 p.m. *•'MSC Presents" (MSC of Cable Television) Thursday, Oct. 10 (Mile Hi Cablevision) -Men's Soccer vs. Colorado School of Mines, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 (American Cablevision) -Women's Soccer vs. Denver University, at 7 p.m. •See Local Listings For Channel

At the end of regulation time, the score was 1-1. According to rules, if a game is tied at regulation, teams play a 20-minute overtime-IO minutes each direction. With about five minutes left in overtime, DU scored, to lead 2-1. But the lead was short-lived. Within a minute, Glenn Best, who scored both of Metro's goals, knotted the scored for the last time. "(DU) is always a tough match, and this one was even," Chambers said. But again, the key word was intensity. "The whole team put on a physical effort that was unbelievable," he said. "It was a very exciting game to watch."

The tie puts MSC 2-4-1 for the season with a tough week ahead. The Roadrunners Will play four games in eight days-Colorado School of Mines, Grand College, CU-Colorado Springs and Colorado College.

Women's Soccer Freshman Kelly Winkleblack's goal at 12:33 of the second-half enabled the MSC women's soccer team to defeat Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., 1-0 on Saturd,ay in Colorado Springs. "This was a big match to play because Puget Sound was high (in the rankings}, plus they are out-of-state,'' coach Ed

Montojo said. "We had to work hard for it." Overall, it was a satisfying weekend for the team, as it also shutout Trinity College, 6-0. Junior Amy Shute scored just 26 seconds into that game. She also finished the game with two goals and an assist. Freshmen Debra Brea and Lisa Berry each scored a goal and tallied an assist. The women's team is now 10-2. and Montojo hopes by the end of the week it will be ranked. But standing in its way is Northern Colorado. UNC, ranked No. 7 in the Western Region, comes to town Wednesday, Oct. 9.

-Brad Dunevitz

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October 9, 1985

SPORTS

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Women Capture Consolation Championship at MSC Invitational Mark LePedus

Joseph Ross

Reporter

The Metropolitan State College women's volleyball team defeated the Air Force Academy to capture the "A" Division consolation championship at the MSC Invitational Sept. 5.The Roadrunners, 13-6 in the season, came back after a slow start to beat the Falcons in four games, 10-15, 16-14, 15-12 and 15-13. Sam Houston State University, Texas, the third-ranked team in the NCAA. Division II, defeated Angelo State College, Texas, in three games to take first in the 13-team tournament. MSC coach Pat Johnson was pleased with her team's performance during the two-day tournament, especially in the final contest against the Air Force. "I thought we had them the whole match," Johnson said. "I thought we deserved to win." Johnson also said Teri Mohr's and Sue Hay's consistent serving gave the MSC team the winning edge. "We had strong serving," Johnson said. "We kept the other team from running their offense." Mohr, a senior from Lakewood, had three consecuive service winners, putting the Roadrunners- back in the

Metro's coach Pat Johnson briefs Women's VolJeybaJI members. lead in the fourth game, 14-13. Then Hays, a senior from Evergreen, served the winning point. "I was real tired that last serve," Hays said. "I just wanted to hit it over the net." Metro, a favorite in the tournament, suffered a disappointing loss in the day's first match, to the University of Northern Colorado. UNC sent the Roadrunners down to the consolation bracket after winning the match in four games, 15-8, 15-3,. 11-15 and 15-13. Johnson praised the MSG rally in the third and fourth games, despite the slow start in the first match.

"We were just tight in the first couple of games," she said. "We played much better in the third and fourth games." In the second game of the day, Metro had to defeat Eastern New Mexico University to reach the consolation finals. The Roadrunners easily won that match, 16-14, 15-3 and 15-10. Johnson praised several strong performers in the game, including Donna Baros and Lee Ann Dawson. Metro's next opponent will be UNC, Tuesday. The team will then leave on a three-day road trip to the University of Alaska-Anchorage and DA-Fairbanks. 0

The sixth annual MSC Invitational Volleyball Tournament began Friday as Metro defeated two of three opponents. The women blew past the College of Santa Fe, 15-8 and 18-9 in their first match. Donna Baros and Teri Mohr combined for 19 point-saving digs, which often resulted in kills (hits opponents are unable to return). Mohr posted eight kills and Cathy Guiles added six. Guiles also had three blocks that produced points. Metro dropped its second match against Angelo State College, San Angelo, Texas, 15-11 and 15-10. The ASC women, ranked 11th in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II, scored the first six points of the opening game. Metro rallied to pull within three points late in the game, but then had trouble serving at game's end. . In the second game of the match the teams were tied at 5-5 before ASC broke the game open with exceptional serving. In Metro's last game of the day, the team bounced back with a win over Northwest Missouri State University, 15-11 and 15-8. o

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October 9, 1985

SERVICES

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TYPING-Accurate and reasonable. Call Sandi-234-1095. 10/16 BROADWAY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing, word processing & resumes $2.50 per page DBL Space 1115 Broadway #116 Hours9-5 phone534-7218. 12/11 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional quality work. very reasonable rates. Call Pieter at 556-2507 leave message. 12/11 TYPING: Reasonable and professional. Near Cheeseman Park. 322-8639. 10/23

BIBLIOGRAPHY SERVICE Save time let u~ find your references: 75¢ per reference (typed). Write: the Bibliography Service, P.O. Box 8914, Denver, CO 80201; include phone number. 10/23 ENGLISH TUTORING-Your grammar and accent can be changed dramatically with a private tutor-proven Berlttz method. Coll Ed Daly at 393-6707-Leave your phone number. 10/30 WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. Reports, Letters. Resumes. Phone and machine transcription. (all types) Rates are reasonable. Call 322-5912. 10/9

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Eligible Applicants Must: 1. Be a Colorado Resident 2. Be Enrolled at Least 1/2 Time (6 Credits) 3. Have at Least a 3.0 Cumulative GPA at MSC

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 15, 1985 APPLICATIONS AND ADDITIO.NAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF YOUR MAJOR.

Undeclared Majors and Transitional Students Can Obtain Application Materials from the · Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, CN 316

ACT NOWlll ,.

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