Volume 8, Issue 19 - Feb. 12, 1986 by Met Media

Carnevale David I. Colson MetroStyle Co-Editor

An overcast sky, thirteerr degrees and snow on the ground is a long way from a sunny Mediterranean beach on a sandy Italian shore. Carnevale, the free-hype achieve- ·

• • •

Right, What Carnevale?

ment extraordinaire, put on by Metropolitan St.ate College and the Larimer Square Associates, should have been scheduled for a better weekend, in a better month, in a better season. Pre-Lenten celebration? Who cares? It's winter out there! Did the Carnevale committee plan-

tennis shoes, you ~et to carry home your coat. · Bingo. Alpineweather,likeDenverweather, means you might get short sleeves and long underwear dirty in the same week. But that's no attitude for an Auraria -citfzen to take. Give a little support. You used to trick-or-treat in weather

ners expect a sixty degree January to be followed by a sixty degree February? Did they consult some Roman Almanac, or did the planners just plan on luck? As they say in the Italian ,\!ps: Garnble on the weather and you getilumt,you get frostbite, you get slush in your

continued on page 12

THE METROPOllTAN Volume 8

February 12, 1986

Issue 19 I

Legislators Scold Metro Officials Diploma Requirement Resolved

State College ·Head _ Resigns Rose Jackson

Robert Smith

News Editor

Reporter

Metro's non-traditinal students came a step closer to being le,gallv wed to stiffer admission requirements last week as a result ot what Sen. Al Meiklejohn, R-Arvada, called a "shotgun marriage." The debate over Senate Bill 93, which would make a high school diploma or its equivalent the only admission requirement for students 20 or older, ended with the bill passing in a 6-3 vote. Sen. Jack Fenlon, R-Aurora, said he sponsored the bill to make sure qualified students can get into Metro. "The non-traditional student would take up space that might be occupied by a more qualified student," he said. "If we don't have the requirement, it will turn into pure first come, first served. If you're 20 years old and breathing, you can get in." But the requirement is one Metro has been using since 1963. A fact committee members were unhappy about after passage last year of House Bill 1187. Although the 9ill didn't set admission standards for non-traditional students, the committee members accused school officials of breaking t})e law. Paul Magelli, president of Metro, was the target of many of the legislators' complaints. "This bill is a shotgun marriage," Sen. Al Meiklejohn, R-Arvada, told him. "The Fenlon bill will make legal what you now do contrary to law. We're not trying to run the institution, but we do make the laws. If what you're doing is legal, you don't need this bill." "We asked you to protect the role of Metro with regard to non-traditional students," said Sen. Jack Donley, RGreeley. "If you do what you want to

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Richard Laughlin resigned his position as president of the Consortium of State Colleges Thursday night during an unscheduled meeting of the Board of Tru~s. Laughlin had served in higher education for 22 years. .. He's been very unhappy for the last four months," Paul Magelli, MSC president, said. "It's the stress of the job. The pressures are on all of us on the enrollment, budgets and requirements. I think all of us are feeling the pressure." Laughlin's resignation came the day after he and Magelli weathered a

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Consortium of State College President Richard Laughlin (reading) resigned one day after he and Metro President Paul MageUl<were-s colded for breaking a law set last summer. Magelll and Laughlin denied breaking the aw. no matter what we do, we1l have to rethink everything we do." Magelli tried to use the history of the admission standard's use tp defend its continuance after H.B. 1187, but the committee wouldn't accept this argument. "History changed July 1, 1985 (the effective date of H.B. 1187)," Sen. Jim Lee, R-Lakewood, said. "You don't need a law degree to interpret that."

Magelli said the bill was an e~rt to clarify the conflicting interpret tions of H.B. 1187 he was getting. en grilled by Lee about present standards for non-traditional students, he said he had been told by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges that requirements in H.B. 1187 were only minimums. Magelli said during a meeting late

concerning House Bill 93-a bill requiring anyone 20 or older to have a high school diploma or equivalent to enter Metro. The committee accused Laughlin and Magelli of breaking the law set in H.B. 1187 last summer that eliminated entrance requirements for MSC applicants 20 and older. Laughlin argued that Metro has required a diploma or an equivalent since 1963 and continued to do so after the July 1, 1985, decision to keep with tradition. But committee members continued continued on page 3

last year in Fenlon's office, CCHE Deputy Executive Director Charles Manning has said the CCHE would determine the admission standards for non-traditional students, as well as the definition of a non-traditional student. Magelli, who said he feared everincreasing standards for Metro, never gave his personal support to S.B. 93. continued on page 3

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The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

Page 3

ON CAMPUS Ex-convicts on Parole Suspected of Robbing Metro Business Office Pam Rivers Special to The Metropolitan

Two ex-convicts face re-imprisonment on burglary theft charges foQowing an unarmed robberv Tuesdav morning, Jan. 28, at Metropolitan State College, in which $5,700 was stolen and later recovered. James A. Weeks and Roger Randolph, suspects in the attempted holdup in the MSC Business Office, have been on parole from the Colorado State Penitentiary since Jan. 13 for other burglary-related offenses, said Denver Police Detective Dean Jones. Jones, of the Crimes.Against Property division, said the pair are charged with felony theft and conspiracy to

commit felony theft in the robbery attempt. He said one suspect incriplinated himself during the arrest, and there are 29 witnesses for the case-17 MSC students and staff members and 12 police officers. "The case against the two men is overwhelming," Jones said. "They will probably return to finish their sentences." According to David V. Rivera, director of Auraria Public Safety, the incident occurred about 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 28 when the suspects entered the business office, located in the Central Classroom building, and headed for the cashiers' window. Rivera said large sums of cash were

being distributed to the cashiers at the time of the attempted robbery. The money was laying on a table behind the cashiers' windows, which was separated from the rest of the office by a partition about 5-feet tall. One suspect, James Weeks, climbed over the partition, grabbed over $5,000 and ran, Rivera said, but bumped into students and staff while trying to escape. Rivera said Auraria police arrived at the scene about 11:34 a.m. and observed two men pinning Weeks down. The other suspect, Randolph, was kicked in the groin during the shuffle, he said, but managed to take the money from Weeks and flee into a men's room Tlearby.

Rivera said Randolph left the bathroom after concealing the money, complaining of a groin injury he sustained while trying to help recover the money taken. However, witnesses at the scene quickly identified Randolph as the second suspect, he said. "Randolph had a student ID from a previous semester," Rivera said, "but is is not known if he is registered for the Spring Semester." Denver police recovered the money, which was hidden in a false ceiling, following an extensive search by both security teams at the scene. Rivera said Auraria Public Safety is looking for the two men who assisted in capturing one of the suspects. D

plaints about Metro's illegal admission standards, he drew personal attacks for his indirect answers. "Why should we change the law if you don't respond?" Meiklejohn asked. "Dr. Laughlin, you insult people with the way you talk around problems," Sen. Paul Powers, R-Denver, told him. "You're talking in circles," Lee said.

Unlike Laughlin and Magelli, Wilson took the offensive during her testimony. Speaking immediately after Laughlin and Magelli, she prefaced her testimony by saying she had been eagerly awaiting her turn to speak so she could clear up the confusion. "In all of last year's discussion (of H.B. 1187), I presumed that a high school diploma was assumed as an admission requirement for all fouryear students," Wilson told the committee.

"It is wrong in law not to require a high school diploma of non-traditional students," she added. "If the committee reaffirms the lack of requirements in 1187, it would change the character of Metro in directions not reflective of legislative intent."

Legislature/trom page 1 Responding to questions by Donley about what would happen if the bill failed, Magelli appeared to oppose the bill. "If we open up Metro to what you say, we have won a m~jor victory here today," he said. Richard Laughlin, president of the Consortium, was also targeted by the Committee. While answering com-

Laughlin/trom page 1 to interrogate him. Laughlin said the events at the Capitol did not precipitate his decision. Magelli disagreed.

"I think it was the straw that broke the camel's back," Magelli said. "In retrospect I guess it didn't surprise me," Magelli said. "He's been thinking about it for quite a while. I remember talking to him about it last November." Laughlin refused to comment on whether he had been planning to resign. "That's my own personal business," he said. Laughlin plans to work as a mediator in matters such as custody hearings and divorce cases. He also plans to

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work as a counselor. The Trustees will meet Friday at Mesa College in Grand Junction to appoint an interim president, according to- Ray Krieft, Consortium vice president for Academic and Student Affairs. Kieft is acting president until that time. Laughlin became Consortium president in 1982. Prior to that, he served as deputy executive director of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, president of Aims Community College in Greeley, associate director of Admissions and a counselor at the University of Colorado. Laughlin received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Colorado after attending Fort Lewis College in Durango. D

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The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

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ON CAMPUS Institute Merges Women's Department ~nd Center Shelly Barr, Reporter

Metropolitan State College cele'ii brated the birth of the ffi~utute for :; Women's Studies and Services last ~ Wednesday with an open house at the Ci5 St. Francis Interfaith Center. The Institute for Women's Studies and Services will be offering, through Sandy Doe and Shirley Sims the School of Letters, Ar~ and Scienof the Institute for Women's ces at Metro, academic programs of Studies and Services. study including a contract major and formal minor. A Certificate program

may also be established in the future. Services of the Institute, coordinated by Shirley Sims and Sandy Doe, will include peer counseling tu aid and advise women students in their career goals. Professional development and training will also be available in the areas of business, government and education. Larry Johnson, dean of the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences at MSC said the newborn Women's Institute is the result of reorganization of the historically separate Women's Department

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and Women's Center. Also its president and director, Johnson, said the Institute will work with a number of non-profit organizations, such as the Federal Women's Bureau regional office, organizations of the University of Colorado at Denver, the DenverAuraria Community College, Northwest Women's Center and Mi Casa. A panel discussion concerning the International Conference in Nairobi held last summer was the predominating event at the open house. Speakers included: Genevieve Fiore, an activist of 50 years for women's rights, Mary Agnus Muldrow, a teacher at Broomfield Middle School and co-chair of the Third World Coalition, Venita Venson, representative of the office of Patricia Schroeder, Sharon Bailey, MSC administrator and counselor and Judith Sauceda, an artist and writer. The purpose of the panel discussion was to show Denver women the issues and status of women beyond the United States. Senator Gary Hart sent a message to the open house stating, "MSC has reconfirmed it's commitment to equality." Women seeking assistance in the areas of career development, employment and resources on campus should contact Shirley Sims or Sandy Doe, coordinators of The Women's Instio tute.

Metro Vets Lose 8 to 13 Percent to Gramm-Rudman Bob Darr Associate Editor

Veterans attending Metropolitan State College will be feeling the impact of benefit reductions brought on by the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget legislation when the March check hits the mail. Veterans and dependents who receive benefits under the old GI Bill will see their monthly checks drop 8.7 percent from $376 to $343 for a single, full-time student. Disabled veterans participating in the vocational rehabilitation program will lose 13.1 percent, from $310 to $269 each month.

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The VA is cutting other programs as well. The home loan guarantee program is being reduced and no longer may existing loans be re-financed. I\ew loans will be limited to a maximum of $90,000. Grants to disabled veterans for adaptive housing and automobiles will also feel the knife. The maximum grant for housing will drop to $32,660 from $3.5,500 and modified autos from $5,000 to $4,600. The cuts will be effective March 1 and will be seen in April's check. D

Âˇâ&#x20AC;˘

February 12, 1986

The Metropolitan

Page 5

Admission's Office Takes Care of Dirty Job Bob Autobee Reporter

•

"It was a dirty job, but somebody had to do it," was the feeling around the Metro State admissions office this past week as registration and the controversy around· the enrollment cap and phone-in registration experiment came to an end-at least for this semester. In fact this job wasn't as dirty in times past. Walk-in registration was less trouble this semester, because fewer people were walking in. The introduction of phone-in registration and cooperation between faculty and students were important for the quiet registration, according to Al Rodriguez, assistant dean of Admissions and Records. "This semester's registration was notable, because we got great cooperation from the academic deans and from the students who accepted the early closing of classes very well," Rodriguez said. "I don't like the fact we had to do this under the pressures of an (enrollment) cap, but some things we have to live with." Associate Vice President Ken Curtis also feels that the spirit of cooperation helped make this registration one of the smoothest in memory. "If there is a story in all of this it's that everybody cooperated. All the dean's offices absorbed students off the waiting list and everything has worked pretty much according to the rules set down to us by the legislature," Curtis said. The 1986 Spring registration was notable for two innovations. First was a questionnaire to students about the problems of registration, and second, wa;; the introduction of the phone-in registration. Rodriguez is in charge of results for both projects. "We're still getting returns on the questionnaires, and we haven't made any tallying yet, but looking at some of the opinions, the comments we've seen so far are very good," Rodriguez said. Rodriguez has noticed a reaction · from students on the introduction of phone-in selection. "There's two things we have noticed from students about phone-in registration,'' Rodriguez said. "Students still

Vet's Scrolarship Adolph Coors Company announced Feb. 3 that applications will be available beginrung March 3 for the 1986 Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund, which provides more than $500,000 to the sons and daughters of American veterans.

Applicants can be obtained from local Coors distributors or participating veterans organizations, by writing Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 7529, Wheeling, Ill.., 60090, or by calling toll-free to l -80049COORS. Deadline for completed applications and materials is July 1, 1986. 0

who are paid to put up with students' moods, the registration office clerks. Sadie Vigil, a clerk in the admissions office agreed that planning and cooperation made for a very quiet time. "The only time we were really busy was the last day of add/drop, but that's usual. Sometimes you'll get people who are angry with not getting the class they wanted, but this registration worked so well, we didn't get much of that," Vigil said. D

riguez said. "The number of phone-ins will increase when there is greater access to touch-tone phones and students see how easy they are to use in signing up for classes. We also hope to have a test in place by the summer to increase the length of phone-in registration from one week to nine days to eventually two weeks." If the administration feels that this past registration season went .smoothly, it's an opinion that is shared by people

seem apprehensive about using the phone to select classes and the students that did use the phone want a longer phone-in registration time." Rodriguez has some proposals that will accommodate students who register by phone that will make registration easier this summer. "Judging by the 3,500 to 3,600 calls we received during the week of phone-in registration, students are aware of phone-in registration,'' Rod-

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Page 6

February 12, 1986

The Metropolitan

ON CAMPUS Automated Software System

New Financial A.i d Worker Worth Seven ·

Etta Collins Reporter

The Financial Aid department is gearing up for a new helper in the form of an automated software system. CherylJudson; director of Financial Aid, said the system will be tied into the main terminal in Admissions and should be in full operation by July 1. July 1. The system will save time and eliminate a lot of paperwork that is done by hand, she said. For instance, she said the system can package overnight what it would take seven people 60 hours a week for seven weeks to complete.

Other features of the computer include an application tracker to verify students' applications and need analogies to read tapes. It will process checks, track funds and eliminate the need to pull a student's file, which takes a lot of time, Judson said. Of the 5,000 studen~ applying for financial aid in 1985; more than 3,000 were awarded funds. However, Judson said she is dismayed as her office looks toward the 1987-88 year, when funds will be cut by 30 percent because of the GrammRudman bill approved by Congress. The bill states that if the House doesn't balance the budget, the president can. "If the president cuts the budget, education will be one of the first commitments cut," Judson said. This action could result in only half of the applicants r.eceiving aid. Other part-time students now getting aid would have to quit school and full-time students become part-time. Meanwhile, she said her office is considering ways to help students who might fall into these categories. The Gramm-Rudman bill could also

eliminate the Middle-Income Assistance Act passed in 1978 to aid students coming from homes whose income is less than $20,000. "I came from a single-parent home with six kids. If I hadn't gotten financial aid I.could have ended up a waitress instead of having a doctorate degree," she said. Judson said there are many grants and scholarships offered through the federal and state governments. There are also Federal Guaranteed Student Loans with 5 to 8 percent interest rates. Applications are now being accepted through March 3. When asked how someone can apply for assistance, Judson said all one has to do is come by the office and talk to a counselor. Counselors will npt be available on these dates: Feb. 17 and 18, March 24 and 25, and April 21 and 22 because of training sessions.

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Judson is grateful for the patience of those who had to wait long periods of time during verification. "You deserve a 'I survived student verification' button." D

Cheryl Judson (top left) Is expecting a _ n ew computer system to reduce the load of paperwork for employers such as Kathryn Montoya.

(!lall 1J1or proposals The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan St.ate College is·calling for proposals for feefunded programs for Fiscal Year 1986-87.

DEADLINErosUBMIT

PROPOSALS FOR ONGOING PROGRAMS (FUNDED 1985-86)

DEADLINErosUBMIT

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MARCH21

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Friday, February 21, 1986 1-3 pm AURARIA STUDENT CENTER ~ 254 Applications and guidelines will be available at the workshop. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DAVID CONDE AT 556-3078

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The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

Page 7

路O PINION Metro's Parrot-Like Puppeteers Battle Over Strings Robert Smith Who's in charge here, anyway? From the early evidence, it looks as if the Colorado Commission on Higher Education is. If that stands up, it would mark a major change in the Balkan-states organization that has characterized public higher education in Colorado. That early evidence comes from a Senate Education Committee hearing last week, when Blenda Wilson, 路executive director of the CCHE, dominated legislators and higher ed administrators. Just one "only," amended into a bill supported by the CCHE, kept her from a total victory. House Bill 1187, the bill passed la.s t year that gave extensive new powers to the CCHE, seems pretty clear on the subject of authority. " .. .it is the duty of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education to implement the policies of the General Assembly," it says. That seems clear; the legi~lators make the policy, the CCHE carries it out. That's not necessarily how it works, though. After the senators spent about one hour accusing the president of Metro and the president of Metro's governing body of acting illegally in continuing to impose admission standards on nontraditional students, Wilson took about 10 minutes to convince them to change their policy. She told them that the law was wrong, and didn't reflect what they intended to do. The senators then reversed their position, changing the law they had accused the administrators of violating. They also postponed indefinitely a much more wide-ranging bill that would have restricted some of the CCHE's powers with regards to Metro. Wilson's influence wasn't confined to the legislators. When Metro President Paul Magelli didn't support the bill the CCHE favored, she prompted him to parrot the party line. Magelli evaded the issue by merely repeating the position of

Student Pres. Takes a Stand

,..

Editor, I have been neglectful of my responsibility to take a firm stand on several issues. At the risk of angering many, I will do so now. 1) Regarding ASTRO: The proposed installation of television sets in student lounges is a stupid idea. There is already a great shortage of study space on campus and T.V.'s in the lounges will only exacerbate the problem. 2) Regarding Enrollment caps and Admission Standards: Admission standards are the obvious solution to the cap problem, but contrary to Metro's stated purpose. A better alternative is loose admissions standards coupled with rigorous academic requirements after matriculation. Stiff general studies requirements for all entering freshmen and academic probation, suspension, expulsion policies which are strictly applied should have been implemented years ago and will do much to keep us under our cap while simultaneously raising our academic reputation. 3) Basketball: Metro is an inner city school. Basketball is the inner city game. I happen to like basketqall, but like it or not, basketball can enhance Metro's reputation nationwide. An added dividend is that roundball will make the college more attractive to inner city youth, a potential student source often ignored. Anything less than Division I basketball would be a waste of time and money for the college. Top quality in division II, III, or the NAIA would, for Metro, be similar to status as the worlds tallest midget. If we play competitively with Illinois, North Carolina State, Georgetown, and so forth, no one in the city, and few in the state or nation will scratch their heads at the mention of your Metro State Degree. Perhaps I've angered you, perhaps I've trodden on }'our sacred cow's tail. If you don't like it, my office is in the Student Center, Room 340C, campus extension #3253. Respectfully yours, Christopher T. Dahle President, ASMSC

the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges in favor of the bill-but he thanked Wilson for the reminder. Wilson showed her power by inaction, also. When Richard Laughlin was personally attacked, and called.insulting, she ignored the whole situation. Laughlin, president of the Consortium, resigned following an unscheduled meeting of the Trustees the next night. There may not have been any direct connection between Wilson's lack of support for a fellow bureaucrat and Laughlin's resignation, but it seems logical to assume somemfluence. This was only a minor skirmish in what promises to be a long war with many battles. The CCHE still faces major battles when it submits its recommendations on teacher education programs, program discontinuance, admission standards for state schools, the governance of community colleges and the funding formulas for the schools. It was only a minor, preliminary skirmish-bu,! it was a virtuoso performance by Wilson. If it didn't signal a permanent change in who's in charge of higher education in the state, it at least put the schools and governing bodies on notice that the CCHE intends to try and wield the power H.B. 1187 gave it. D Arnold Weber would have loved it.

Legal Services Save Buck~ Editor, I've found on campus a service that few students know about, few take advantage of, and hardly anyone uses to it's full potential. It's the Legal Services office, in the wing of the Student Center. On a cost-free basis, they helped me put together a letter that saved almost three hundred dollars, court costs, and a lot of time. They offer a variety of services, including consultation with an attorney. Since this service jsn't used to its potential, each year its budget is being reduced. I can't begin to tell you how valuable easy access to legal help is. Bryan L. Friberg

Director Katte Lutrey

Editor Robert Davts

Production Manager Davtd I. Colsan Associate Editor

Art Director

Bob Darr

Ltse Geurktnk

News Editor

Sports Editor

.Rose Jackson

Scott Moore

MetroStyle Eclitors David I. Colson Bob Haas Assistant Sports Editor Brad Dunevttz

Advertisln&' Sales Gina Martola

Typesetters Penny Faust. Bonnte Nienhuts

Distribution Manager Jaehyang Lee

Receptionists DedyJohnscm. Peggy Moore. MarvtnRatzlaff

Editorial/ Production Staff D. Allen. R. Autobee. P. Beckman. K. Campbell. E. CoUtns, J. Fortin. R. Fugett. C. Grassman. M. Grosskreuz. N. Jarrell. J. Jensen. R. Langtcm. R. Mook. H. Ray, R. Rttter. S. Roberts, C. Sandoval. R. Smtth. A. Trudeau. M. Wrtght ROGCA 1.$'5 C拢Rffr11;S 21') ffltF:l'f{S R R/100 FiR/NG.

A publtcattonfor the students of the Aurarta Campus supported by adverttstng and student fees from the students of Metropolttan State College. THE METROPOLITAN ts publtshed every Wednesday durtng the school year. The opinions ezpessed wtthtn are those of the wrtters. and do not necessartly reflect the optntons of THE METROPOLITAN or tts adverttsers. Edttortal and Bustness off1.ces are located tn Room 156 of the Aurarta Student Center, 9th& Lawrence. Matltng address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver. CO. 80204.

EDITORJAL: 556-2507

ADVERTISING: 556-8361

Adverttstng deadltne ts Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadltne for calendar ttems. press releases and letters to the edttorts also Friday at 3:00 p. m. Submtsstons should be typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred words wtll be constdered first. THEMETROPOLITANreservestherlghttoedttcopytoccmformtotheltmf.tatwns of space.

.Contributing cartoonist Jon Walter is an MSC Speech Professor

------------fl Page 8

The Metropolitan

.§€~;~? February 12, 1986

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What do you get when you c?oss two hotdog stands? Right. A baby hotdog stand. So what do you get when you cross two stands and two vendors? A hotdog vendor family. Feel like changing the channel? Wait. Nova Dog (hers) meets Scampi Enterprises (his). The scene is Auraria. A brisk winter day and the crowd is hungry. She ladles cheese sauce over the nacho chips, rummages through one of two large coolers for a soft drink, and lets the customer add the tab. She is Marlene Clements, co-owner of the food cart east of the West Classroom. The other half of the partnership is her husband, Harold Gewuerz, former New York City cab driver. How did a Jewish cab driver and a former Air Force brat ever find each other in the vast untamed West? We11 travel back to 1976. The cabbie had driven up and down, up and down the streets of New York City for six years. One day he looked at all those tall buildings, those eight million people pushing and jostling each other and decided to head for the hills of cool, colorful Colorado to become a mountain man. He settled in picturesque Conifer and became a propane delivery man for all those mountaineers. One evening, he went to The 'Little Bear bar in Evergreen in 1976 which "was his lucky year," according to Marlene, because she was there. She took one look at his curly black hair and thick, furry moustache and "fell in love at first sight." Just like Cinderella and Prince Charming, they talked and danced all .evening. When they weren't talking and dancing, they worked at jobs they hatedMarlene as a secretary at banks and real-estate offices and Harold as a delivery man. Then in 1980 Harold and Marlene escaped.

The Denver City Council passed an ordinance allowing food carts in the city. Harold didn't waste any time quitting his job and buying a cart. He bought a push cart and started selling dogs. A lot of dogs. One hundred dogs a day. Marlene saw Harold working outside and enjoying being an independent businessman. So she bought a cart in September. She decided to move her cart to

Auraria and she earned twice as much money as Harold. Well, he couldn't let a good business woman like that get away so he married her. The wedding was in July 1982 in the bride's parents' back yard. A -casual affair, it was catered by a hot dog cart. The couple have been serving hot dogs, burritos, nachos, soft drinks, coffee, sweet rolls, and doughnuts to Metro students for five years.

They now own four food carts. They became a family of five in February this year, when Paul Clements Gewuerz was born. What's in the future for these foodcart capitalists? Looks like they'll be feeding Metro students for a while and then maybe they11 buy a restaurant business. But whatever course their future takes, they1l be hot-dog happy ever after. D

Art by Robert Selman

Page 8

The Metropolitan

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The Metropolitan

â&#x20AC;˘

Page 9

February 12, 1986

from Song of Songs

lomeo and Juliet"

(8:6-8:7)

Set me like a seal on your heart like a seal on your arm For love is strong as Death, jealousy relentless as Sheol. The flash of it is a flash of fire, a flame of Yahweh himself. Love no flood can quench, no torrents drown.

Emily Dickinson

Susan Griffin /

. Page 12

The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

MetroStyle

•

Italian Ice

Carnivale Revelers Freeze at Festivities Bob Darr Associate Editor

I would like to compliment the hearty souls who made it to the MSC/Larimer Square Associates' Carnivale last weekend. Both of you. Well, maybe more than two people showed up for the festivities, but not many more. While I was there, the volunteers . working the booths outnumbered the visitors. They had more fun, too. I would have had a great time-if I

could have stopped shivering. It's hard to enjoy a street carnival when the wind and snow threaten frostbite. Those who did attend were treated to sights of familiar campus faces dressed in Renaissance costumes-that is if you could convince them to take off their coats. There is something strange about seeing Leonardo da Vinci in a down parka. The MSC Rugby Club put in an appearance and promptly took over the wine-selling booth.

They had enough fun for everyone. I sure was entertained. The selection of Italian food and goodies offered for sale was enough to make any repatriate Italian (and all the rest of you who wish you were Italian) feel right at home. The biggest sellers seemed to be hot soup and cappucino. The weather didn't promote Italian ice sales. By the time the 4 p.m. costume contest rolled around I'd had enough. Whoever won deserved a prize. Those

·This is a sign that she needs our help.

The woman in the photograph is making the sign for "help" in the American Sign Language. But more than that, she's telling us that she has the kind of speech or hearing difficulty that can make phone seIVice difficult to use. Helping people like her is the whole idea behind our Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers. At the Center, we can take care of establishing or disconnecting phone seIVice, handle the certification or monthly adjustment of long distance discounts, explain phone bills and answer other phone seIVice questions. We can't get you phones, but we'll be happy to explain how to obtain any specialized phones and equipment that may be needed. If you or someone you know could use our help, we'd like to hear from you. Call us, toll-free, at our Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. (The numbers are listed below.) Or call at your convenience and leave a recorded message. We want to do everything we can to help you with your special phone needs. Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers. 1800 332-9958-Voice 1 800 332-2072-TTY

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who didn't win deserved a prize. Anybody who had the intestinal fortitude to stand in the cold all day deserved a prize. I didn't deserve a prize, I went home to thaw out.

Carnlvale/ frompagel worse than this. You should go. Maybe you should go. If only the sun was out. Still, it might be fun. If only the snow didn't squeak. Have a sense of adventure. I've got homework. It'll be a party. I'll get frozen feet. There will be pizza and pizzelles ... and what? ... pizzelles and buttons and vendors and ... there's a good film on tv, a real shoot 'em-up cowboys and cookies and cocoa in black and white . .. imagine a cup of steaming espresso with a calzone and pasta salad and pasta making and macaroni making and bow tie making ... maybe I'll start the novella I've been trying to read, oh shit, there's a quiz on Monday .. . there'll be Italian girls with dark warm skin and long black hair ... an~ they'll be wearing coats and scarves and stocking caps ... hey, what about the costumes and masks . .. wow, maybe I'll read the classifieds . .. but it's free, th~ have Italian ice ... where's that qtiilt I had ... the merry making, the revelry, the festivities, the amusement ... the couch .. . an "Italian Mardi Gras," "Fun MSC Style" ... the cool side of a pillow ... "the first annual" 0 ... warm winter nap.

Film Director Series Film director Robert Wise appears Feb. 14 at the Denver Center Cinema to introduce and discuss two of his films: "I Want to Live," and "The Haunting." Wise, whose films include "The Sound of Music," "West Side Story" and "Star Trek: The Movie," appears in the second segment of the Directors Guild of America's 50th anniversary celebration. Denver is one of eight cities hosting the series, which will feature "a live, hollywood director" once a month throughout 1986. Information at 892-0983 or 892-0987.

•

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The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

Page 13

A Man Like Tn_is Jon Walter Character Must Have Rolled Out of a Cookie Jar do something like this. College is a place here ideas flow; where they are exchanged. I get my ideas from just At first glance, MSC speech professor listening to people on the campus. And Jon Walter wouldn't bring to mind if you are not willing to take the heat your standard political caTtoonist, when you express your art, you can't playwrite, counselor, teacher or improve on yournt. You have to take someone who has been asked more chances." than once to appear on the Johnny Chances he has taken. Besides car路Carson Show. toons, Walter has dabbled in plavAlmost every school day, one can writing-"Wesley," "Don't," "Bangs see Walter cheerfully strutting about Contrite and the Good Tooth Fairy," the MSC theater department with a (the first two having been produced look that suggests all the world's a on the MSC stage), acting, writing, leccookie jar-and he is one of the few, turing and appearing twice on the happy little chocolate chips. Johnny Carson show. His smile, one of sincerity and hope, 路 "Johnny's a nice guy," Walter said. stretches across his face at the passing "It was much easier to be myself of any student, teacher, or any lost soul around him." seeking direction. His walk-quick, Walter said-that while he would like happy and always bent on some speto be a professional sculptor, playcific direction-makes one think (at . wright, or cartoonist, he would not like first glance) he is on a field trip. But his to give up his job teaching at MSC. tie, dark steel-rimmed glasses, burning "A part of me is always here {MSC). cigarette permanently lodged in his I wouldn't want to give up my skills as right hand gives him away. an instructor or counselor. There are As an instructor, he is always availatoo many good students that come ble for counseling-on almost any subthrough here, and I want to be able to ject-and always more than willing to share with them." take time to stop and listen to his Walter also said he enjoys being at students. MSC because of the students' ability to Walter is also a contributing cartoonist for The Metropolitan. But the bylines that accompany his cartoons don't always reflect his hobbit-like demeanor. "The world is driven by entropy," Walter said in a recent interview. "And putting my feelings into my cartoons is a great release." Walter draws and writes about the occasional ineptitude that surrounds him, yet he seems uninhibited by the complaints from the people who sometimes don't care for his brand of humor. "You have to be able to take the heat," Walter said. "Or you just can't

John Fortin

Reporter

Photos by Robert Davis

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express their feelings-yet not so much as to take themselves too seriously. "Young people know how to be themselves," Walter said. "They can laugh and poke fun at themselves while always being hard at work. I get my best ideas for my cartoons from students." 路 Walter said he also enjoys reading popular cartoonists such as Jeff MacN elly (Shoe) and Berke Breathed (Bloom County) because they are also willing to take the heat. "I would like to do this (cartoons) professionally, even though I've been rejected by the major newspapers many. times. But I'm still working on my whole approach." A one time physics major at Clarion State University in Pennsylvania, Walter said he got sidetracked into English and since has had an affinity for combining humor and writing. "It's easy to do (political cartoons) here at MSC," Walter said with a slight giggle. "Because there is so much to poke fun at here. Namely AHEC." Almost every school day, one can see Walter cheerfully strutting about the MSC office or theater, with a D look.. .

Page 14

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The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

CALENDAR 路

AU.RA.RIA BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Wednesday, Feb. 12 -MSC Student Activities Movie.11 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Mission. Call 556-2595. -Commu.nity College of Denver, Student Art Exhibit through Feb. 27. Gallery hours: Mon-Fri., 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 10th and Lawrence. Call 556-8533.

Thurs., Feb. 13 -lrepo African Dance Troupe, Student Center mezzanine, 12:151:45 p.m. Mon., Feb. 17 -Congueros Del Alma, congo players perform African Chants, Student Center, 1:00-1:45 p.m. Tue&, Feb. 18 -All Black World Conference. MSC Professor Dr. Thobhani directs a full day conference. Conference activities will be held at St. Cajetan's and will conclude with a reception in the St. Francis Center from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. For more information call 556-3322.

Johnni Vetter and Gerry Hendy appear in a scene prom "A Man's a Man" directed by Michael Penney. UCD's Second Stage production plays Feb. 13, 14, 15/20, 21 & 22 at 8:30 p.m., Rm 278 Arts. Call 751-5210.,

Her dream vvas to coach high school football. Her nightmare vvas Central High.

Thursday, Feb. 13 -William Clay, double bassist and alumnus of Metropolitan State College in a recital, featuring works of Bach, Rachmaninoff, and jazz numbers. St. Cajetan Center 8 p .m. Call 556-2714. -Student Director's Festival "Two Dance Pieces" a dance interpretation by MSC student Heide Peterson through Feb. 15 Arts Building, . Room 271. Call 556-3407. -MSC Players: Performance Art, directed by Heide Peterson. Plays Feb.13, 14, and 15. Room 271, Arts 8:00 p.m. Call 556-3407. Monday, Feb.17 -Student-Guided Campus Tours Central Classroom, Room 103 4:00 p .m. Call 556-3058. -Saturday mornings are now free at the Denver Art Museum. Call . 575-2793. -Denver Center Cinema movies afternoons and evenings. Student discounts. For more information call 893-4000.

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The Metropolllen

February 12, 1986

Pege 15

SPORTS

Fast-Breaking Men Set Records in Win Ron Fugett Reporter

The Metro State College men's basketball team hauled down a team record 76 rebounds last Wednesday night to execute its fast-break offense and hammer Colorado College. Metro led 44-35 at halftime and outscored CC by 14 in the second half en route to a 95-72 victory. The Roadrunners' defense limited the Tigers- . who had scored over 100 points in their last four games-to just 30.6 percent from the field. MSC coach Bob Hull said rebounding played a major role in the win. Metro dominated 'the boards, 76-42, and that enabled the offense to run. "We ran the fast break (Wednesday) night better than we've ran it all year long," Hull said. Four individual records were set against CC: Rich Grosz, 21 points, 16 rebounds; Steve Nash, 15 points, eight rebounds. Fred Burgess tied a season high with 12 points and Kevin Trujillo dished out nine assists~a team record. Hull credited Trujillo and backcourt mate Thomas Murphy, who scored 16 points, for a strong effort. "Those guys did a better job defen-

...

Fredd~e

Burgess throws up a shot around three defenders.

The Metro State College Rugby Club will open the 1986 season in Breckenridge for a two-day tournament on Feb. 15 and 16. Metro's first home game is March 15. It will host the St. Patrick's Day tournament which will run through the weekend. Wyoming University, Denver University, Colorado School of Mines and some Denver-based clubs are invited. The club is a member of the Eastern Rockies Rugby Football Union. This is its eighth year in the ERRFU. Anyone interested in playing for the 'club should contact Alan Wilson or Tim Parker at 5.56-3334. D

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sively and a good job passing the ball to one another (and) beating the full. court pressure for easy shots," Hull said. The Roadrunners, 10-8, have four road games in seven days beginning with Denver University on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 7 p .m. They will travel to the University of Puget Sound on Saturday, Feb. 15, and Seattle Pacific University on Monday. On Wednesday, Feb. 19, they play Regis at Regis. D Tip-off is at 7:30 p.m.

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Page 16

The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

SPORTS Test Questions "Culturally Biased"?

New Entrance Exams Create ''Whiter'' Teams Jessica Snyder Special to The Metropolitan

(CPS)-College coaches and athletic directors predict the NCAA's new academic requirements for freshman athletes will create "whiter" football and basketball teams and give larger schools a sharper recruitjng edge over smaller schools. Members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association recently voted 206-94 to adopt a controversial plan to require freshman athletes to earn certain minimum scores on college entrance exams, and have a 2.0 gradepoint average in 11 specified high school courses. At the NCAA convention in New Orleans, black educators objected that the standardized test score measure effectively will keep minority students off teams and out of college. Educators have long argued standardized test questions tend to be "culturally biased," dwelling on experiences and concepts associated with middle-class upbringings. "The NCAA had good iqtentions and a lousy product," says Timothy Walter, supervisor of the student athlete academic support program at the University of Michigan.

"There's definitely going to be a whitening of major schools," Walter Sl}id. "You might see other schools lfreaking off and a movement of minority kids to a few schools." The requirements, which will affect NCAA Division I and IA schools, eventually will require freshmen athletes to score at least 700 on the (ACT) exam, and earn a 2.0 grade-point average in 11 high school ac~demic courses. The requirements will be phased in over three years to allow freshman athletes to offset low test scores or vice versa. In 1986-87, freshmen must have high school GPAs of 1.8, SAT scores of 740 or ACT scores of 17 to be eligible to play or even practice on NCAA varsity teams. A freshman scoring only 660 on the SAT or 13 on the ACT must have a 2.2 high school GPA to qualify. Then in 1987-88, a freshman with a 1.9 high school GPA must score 720 on the SAT or 16 on the ACT, or have a 2.2 GPA with scores of 680 or 14 on his or her entrance exam to be eligible. Freshman"athletes not meeting minimum standards must sit out both practice and play until their sophomore year. "Smaller schools will be more upset

by this," says Nelson Townsend, athletic director at Delaware State College, which has 22,000 students. "Smaller institutions can ill afford to bring in an athlete, give him a full scholarship and watch him play," he explains. "Only the rich institutions can take advantage of that policy." Delaware State will be doubly hit, Townsend predicts, because it recruits many of its students from major urban areas. Inner-city high school students score disproportionately lower on standardized entrance exams, as do some ruralarea students, he says. "Whether it's a white kid from the hills of West Virginia or a black kid from New York City, you're going to have discrimination against the poor." Coach Karen Langeland of Michigan State University favors the new academic requirements. "I have an ideal perspective, but I

don't think it will have an effect except in a positive way," she says of the new freshman requirements. "A smaller pool of athletes will be available," she concedes, "but I don't think that will necessarily give an edge to bigger schools. It will be who's better able to recruit." She does confirm one of Townsend's fears in adding Michigan State may stockpile ineligible freshman athletes on a limited basis. "If there were a real blue-chip athlete, we'd consider that," she says, estimating the school could award one out of every five scholarships to promising but academically deficient athletes. Michigan's Walter thinks the problem can be avoided by requiring "universities to supply support programs. Don't ~eep students out. That's an administrator's way out and an elitist approach." D

Roadrunners Lose ·c ontrol, Drop Costly Ga01e at USC win there," Guthals said. Metro led by 10 at halftime, but USC battled back in the second half. "USC played a little more aggressive in the second half," Guthals said. "They started closing the gap then Heidi (Keyes) and Lisa (Rains) fouled out." When Keyes fouled out, Guthals called time out and told the team, when on offense, to work the ball in for a good shot. .. But we turned the ball over right away or missed free throws," she said. The team is now 7-14 and the loss snapped a four-game win streak. It will travel to Chadron State, Nebraska for a game Saturday, Feb. 15, then will host Continental Divide Conference rival Regis College on Tuesday, Feb. 18, at7:30 p.m. o

Robert Mook Reporter

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•

Fouls, an injury and inexperience proved costly for the Metro State College women's basketball team when they lost to the University of Southern Colorado 69-67 last Thursday night. The Roadrunners led the entire game until the last four minutes, coach Cindy Guthals said. With four minutes left, forward Lisa Rains, 20 points and 7 rebounds, fouled out. At about the two-minute mark, with the score deadlocked at 64, center Heidi Keyes also fouled out. She finished the game with 23 points and 15 rebounds. USC outscored MSC five to three the rest of the way to pull out the victory. "We were a little disappointed in our loss to them because we expected a

SEMES I ER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college careen! Live with a Spanish family , attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunill~ not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 students' language skills superior to students 9 F· 1 completing t wo year programs in U .S. 1 Advanced courses also. c - o-ue-ge- y-ou-a-ne_M_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar1 rangements. -yo-ur-na_m_•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I SPRING SEMESTER - Jan. 30 ·May 29 I FALL SEMESTER - Aug 29. Dec. 19 each year. your orese"t s1ree1 adoress FULLY ACCREDITED ~ A Program of Trinity Christian College. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost isaboutthe same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3.670. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York , room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs.

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The Metropolltan

February 12, 1986

Page 17

Metro Grandpa Risks Lif~in Peace March for Grandkids

Joseph Ross Reporter

Metro student Dale MallMk, 69, would rather walk than fight or switch. On March 1, the retired Malleck will begin a walk that will cover over 3,000 miles, starting in Los Angeles and finishing in Washington, D.C. He and 5,000 others will be participating in The Great Peace March-a protest against nuclear weapons. Neither double-bypass heart surgery, nor the absence of his wife, Leota, who will remain in Denver, will prevent his journey. Malleck said his two grandchildren are reason enough to risk his life in an attempt to gain world peace. 'Td like to see my grandkids get past the third grade before someone vaporizes them," he said. D

"Survival ~ the first order of the universe, and man is obligated to see that the world does not come to an abrupt end. "People don't want to talk about it or think about it. The immensity of the (nuclear) problem has overwhelmed people into thinking they can't do anything about it.. . the government won't and the ammunition manufacturers won't." Instead of settling problems with force, the peace marchers plan to

quietly make a difference. Participants are expected to walk about 15 miles daily, ending the trek in November. Sponsors will provide semitrailers that will carry supplies, tents and solar heated water for showers. Until March, Malleck will train by briskly walking between five and 10 miles each morning before breakfast. He also swims whenever possible. Malleck is not taking courses at MSC this semester but stays busy contacting

sponsors in order to raise the $3,235 needed by each walker. He said he hopes to gain the support of the physicians who performed his heart surgery five years ago. Malleck said he hopes the walk gains enough support to eventually spread to other parts of the world. Anyone interested in participating or supporting the peace march should contact Pro Peace: The Great Peace March, 8150 Beverly Blvd., Suite 203, Los Angeles, Ca. 90048. D

Track Another member of the MSC track team qualified for the NAIA nationals as the team competed at the Air Force Academy Falcon Invitational on Saturday. Cleo Battle, who finished fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles, joins six of his teammates in qualifying. Battle finished with a time of 7.59 seconds. "It was a pretty good meet, a competitive meet," coach Mike Albright said. "It was quite a struggle for the distance people because of the high altitude (7,700 ft.)." ~ Todd Moore, whohadalreaqyqual-1 ified for nationals, finished seventh iri the two-mile run. The N AIA nationals will be held Feb. 20 and 21 in Kansas City. The Roadrunners next meet will be Saturday in ~olden vs. the Colorado School of Mines at 11 a.m.

Games , People Play Thursday, Feb. 13 -Men's and Women's Swimming vs. Colorado College, Home at 4p.m. Friday, Feb. 14 -Men's Swimming vs. Denver University, Home at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 15 ' -Men's Basketball vs. University of Puget Sound, Away at 7:30p.m. -Women's Basketball vs. Chadron State, Away at 4p.m. - Track vs. Colorado School of Mines, Away at lla.m. Monday, Feb. 17 - Men's Basketball vs. Seattle Pacific, Away at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 - Women's Basketball vs. Regis College, Home at 7:30p.m. \.Vednesday,Feb. 19 -Men's Basketball vs. Regis College, Away at 7:30p.m. ~

â&#x20AC;˘'

Page 18

The Metropolitan

February 12, 1986

BLOOM COUNTY

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C/JNGlfllTIUWN5 IN 111E itkllir l{f/JfCVUJ(/5

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M'ONf Of llREAMING

CAMPUS CLUBS this space is for you! 25 words o r less to state your case. "Club Stuff," the stuff clubs are made of. Deadline Is 3:00 Friday. It's free.

The Technical Reader's Friend Our 1986 Technical Book Catalog is hot off the press with the newest andbest-seilingtitlesin ComputerScienceplus sections on Engineering, Mathe. matics, Chemistry, Physics and Related Interest areas.

556-3230

M-Th 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

-Aurarla Jewish Student Alliance Brunch and organizational meeting Sunday Feb. 16. Call 777-2773 for location and to R.S.V .P. For more infor mation call 796-8072. -New Football Club. Tackle. Check it out. Meeting 3:00 Saturday Feb. 15, Campus Field.

id 2 NIGHTS (Fri & Sat) Deluxe Condo Lodging id 2 FULL DAY LIFrS STEAMBOAT

Dental .OfBce Extends Benefits For Spring

Attention students., filcalty, and campus employees!! Auraria Dent.al Centre (1443 Kalamalh at Colfax. south of campus) is offering a limited lime 10% di!ieounl to all Auraria related personnel with a campus ID. An additional 5% discount for payment in full al the time of your visit makes till& an even more valuable offer! · huraria Dental Centre's 3 doctors and st.aff provide comprehensive. stale of the art dental care. In addition lo all routine dent.al care their services include profe&8ional cosmetic bonding lo gel you ready for th08e upcoming new job interview&! Our comfortable office is clo!e and convenient to campus. ~tereo · beadphona. oilrou6 oxide (laughing 888). aquariums. and a tropical plant enviroomeol 1118ke fOr a verj relaxed and rather enjoyable dental vi&irn Doctor& Kelly White. &oU Jone&. and Jack Mo&a welcome you to call or atop by for this apecial before May 17. 1986. We offer evening hour& 88 well 88 &lurdBy appoinl.JDenl& to accolllOdate our polienl.8' b111y ~ Id 116~ you brighten your •ile. ean

573-5533 tci:tayt

-Industrial Design Education Association of Students (Industrial Design Majors are encouraged to come) is having a meeting. Feb. 12 4:30 p.m. Arts Building Room 166. Call 388-8443. -Aurarla Lesbian and Gay Alliance has a regular meeting 12:15 p.m. Thursday Feb. 13 Room 351-b Student Center. Call 556-3317.

Call for your copy today!

Lawrence & 9th St.

Club Stuff

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-Phi Chi Theta seeks Business and Economic majors for membership. Fun times, and future business connections. Stop by Student Center Room 255F for Details, or call 556-3324.

JOIN THE CLUB 6¢ Full Service Coples•

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February 12, 1986

VALENTINE~

V>• <:7.~J----------------·

. CLASSIFIEDS

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

HAIR DESIGN BY ALLAN.: Half-price haircuts or perms, Just mention the ad you SCN1 in THE MElROPOUTAN. One service per visit. Coll for appointment 752-2288 ask for Alia N. 3/12

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer. yr. round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $9002.octJ/mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx. 52-C0-2. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 2/16

TYPING: Resumes, College Papers, All Secretarial Service. Simple Tax Forms. Fast-HonestReliable. Some one-day service. Darlene 232-954 7. 2/12

STUDENTS WANTED-Reliable students with references wanted to work at tihe Davis Sleep Disorders Center (by Denver General). Involves patient contact, and assisting In treatment administration 15 hours per week. afternoons. and early evenings. $5.00 per hour. Call Nancy at 592-7279. 2/12

GERMAN. I like to tutor you in my native language German. Cali Maja 871-9064.

2/12

TYPING-Accurate and Reasonable. Coll Sandi 234-1095. 2/19 DAYCARE. I will care for your child(ren) in my Lakewood home. Any age, Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Full or part-time. Please call Terrie Heckenkamp, 233-6442. 4/2 DAYCARE SHUFR.E? Warren Village Learning Centers accept children 6 weeks to 12 years. Developmentally based curriculum. Two convenient locations. Far more Info call 629-5466 ext. 31. 2/12 ~

TYPING BY CHRIS-Executive secretary w/15 years experience ready to type your reports, projects, etc. Spelling/grammar/punctuation-cooected. Rough draft/final copy-both for $1.50/ds page! 690-2070 (anytime). 24HOUR TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5e

DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th st;eet. 572-3486. 5/7 TAX PREPARATION (short form EZ) from $7.50. For appointment 595-7783-Ask for Edgar Wilson. 4/9 STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES. Commercial property maintenance. Sprinkler Installation and repairs. Interior/exterior painting. Fast, inexpensive, quality work. Free estimates. Coll Bob Haas and David Colson at 355-2705. 5/7

P.f.. MY D~T LOYr:. please be my .special valentine. Dleo.se. you mu& My you will. pleo.se. pleo.se. ki.s.sy. 800 800 8U8h. MY DEAQ THINH TRAN. Love to me i.!l you, Your gentle touch brings me a thousand plC8.!1ure. Happy Valentine'.s Day 6weel love. Love <?f Kiues N.C. NAREE. HI. You .sexy thing you I I think you are an absolute foxy babe. Hope you hove a fanta&ic Vaienlme'.s Day ... with me! forever. Rich

RocKY

ROCOCO, Tlvoli-counter. prep, bus people $4-4.25 per hour. Delivery drivers $6. per hour. 2/26

TO MY COOKII BOY. I'm glad we meL I love you! Happy Valentine'.s Day. Love olwoy.s. Princeu

CLEANING LADY for day shift for downtown office building. Five hours-five days, some weekends. Must have neat, clean appearance; willing to work. Days 893-2305 3/5

JACKIE. You encourDRe homely tho~ht.s and ideali&ic -expre&ion.s. Will you be my Valentine. and come no

do.ser? I love you. Tommy

THE CML AIR PATROL needs men and women to assist In search and rescue. Piiots ar:id nonpllots. Coll 773-8181. 3/5

MIKl:LA~OQ.

You have the be& hands around. and 1donl mean your quarterback .!!kill.s. The other night wM fanta&ic. Cati me. · P.T.

$10-$360 WEEKLY/UP Malling circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success. P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock. Ill. 60098. 2/26

FOR SALE

BUSTER #1 I love our nannel sheet.a and I love you loo! Donl gel nervou.s. bul donl forgel May mark.s 1year. Love. Buster #7.

FORSAl.E: 79 Plyrn. Horizon Htbk. Good mechanical condition. gas mileage, and tires. $850 or best offer. Coll Diane 231-9911between8-4:30.

Kr:N I donl know why I love you (perhop.s becou.se I'm .sure a nice girl). ha! Have a good cloy. Hurry home. Bonnie

2/12

M LISAG. V Love i.!l a .second life. il grow.s into the roul. waflll.!l • every vein. and beats in every pulse. Happy

CANON A2 Powerwinder, new condition, $75 Coll Bob 556-2507, working hours; 355-9702 evenings. 2/19

FOR SALE: 79 Plyrn. Horizon Htbk. Good mechanical condition. gas mileage, and tires. $850 or

DEAR JILL. best offer. Call Diane231-9911 between8-4:30. \ ) Your laughter i.!l like the rong of the Clerk. Have a 2/12 happy Valentine'.s Day. Love <llteve.

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CHQISTY. il'.s been a wonderful Ave year.s. Looking forward lo OW' future together. Love Keit.h.

fOOM ME TO YOU Cuddle. keep and core/Alwoy.s ye8 loday/Until we rocking choir.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for lovely Sloans Lake home. $250. mo. 1/3 util. possible rent reduction for housekeeping asslStance. Non-smoker. Coll O'ler h 455-2437 w 595-3534 2/19

TAMMY VAUGHAN Thank you for being my friend. Your endleu love (15 &1pport give.!! me .strength. Happpy Valentine's Day. Love Alec MGM.

Thank.!l for being there when I needed you. I love

WOULD THE STUDENT WHO WITNESSED AN ACCIDENT AROUND ·~

10: 1Sam ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st AT SPEEA BLVD. AND ARAPAHOE STREET PLEASE CALL 755-4590 BETWEEN 7: 1S-4:00 ASK FOR MARGA

HAPPY VALf:NTINt:'& DAY! K8Lie-pie. ~love you. Tom

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Dr:<l\TINY <?f SILA& Happy Valenline'.s Day to lwo of the be& kids in the world! I love you! Mom

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HAPPY YALENTINf'& DAY Diane M. I know your volentine'.s will be greal. but il would be much better if we were together. Love Rodney DOUG. Happy Valent.Jne'.s Love Li.!111 PA

As we grow old together my love for you grow.s .stronger each and every day. I love you very much! H~8 and Wel kisse.s. Ma

TO THI MOOT PRECIOU<l\ ONf! Happy Valentine's Day! Me end N~ .send a million hugs. k1.!l.!IC.!l. and lick.s. We love you T and N JULII. Ju.sl 11 UtUe romething on Valent.Jne'.s Day lo let you know that you're 8weel and .special. I think you're wonderful. HVD Love Greg. GREG<!\. Lot.a of Love. Hugs end Ki.!l.!IC.!!I There are mtlk and cookie8 waiting for you at home. Love ya, K.M.&. ~Hr:BBY.

Dingy

Danelle. Happy Hearts Day. friend! I love ya! Kothy

TO THE ATTRACTIVE girl Lhal dropped Econ 7fY2 MWf 9-9,50. EC. I would like to rneel youl in the mi.!l.!lion. !LOO on 7.-19. Lunch? Mark

JOE. My Blood i.!l red. Your.s blue. I donl wanl love. When hl.!lt will do. &o ki.!l.!l me now and leave by lwo! Katy Ht:LLO LOVt:R. Who would know a gruff Poramedtc could copture 11y heart ro eloquenUy. You olwoy.s .!lllle·me. Love you. Kiu. H~. <l\nuggle toe.s. TOMMYCAKr:<ll.

I'll love you forever. Ko tie-pie

1-FEMALE ROOMMATE to share with female. 2 bdrm-fireplace. 2 blks from Auraria $260 Includes utilities. plus deposit. Gay welcome. Call in early morning. 825-2038 2/19

WANTED: Panasonic model A6-6300, stolen Friday, February 7. Return by 2/12/86 No Questtons Asked. Coll 556-3327.

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Valentine'.s Day. Love #40.

PERSONALS $25/NITE FOR 2-Ten CO'Z>/ log cabins/kitchens. Gameroom. fireplace. poof table. HBO. fishing, hiking, ski Winter Park/Silver Creek and X-country Grand Lake. Also, 2 story, 3 bedroom log home/fireplace, HBO. Under 2 hrs from Denver. Information/Reservations. Grand Lake 3/12 1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN I.AKES LODGE

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Happy Volentine'.s Day. 6weetheartl I love you!

HOUSING

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STUAQT SHIRMAN. You have the be& bull!I on or off campua

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Non-Smoking Responsible female. Room, Board & Small Salary. Days 871-0601; Eve. 452-5357 2/12

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETTING, PRINTING, done by professionals in high quality. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCO and Metro state. The Typehouse. 1240 14th street. 572-3486. 5/7 TAX SEASON can be non-stressful. We can Help! Jay Klein & Assoc. Year round Tax Service (303) 595-7783 c/o Archie Jones. 4/9

--. DACC NUQ&~ <:{ (&tudent.s. faculty. &tall) Give the right .stuff PRN for V.D.. Rx. QID.. H& -Love Your Volentine

\?•<:t• y>

l!l

1!1 ·

you! Happy Valentine·.s Day. Tex. ·

PERFECT For Students or small family

Clean, 2 Bdrm. Apt. 13th & Wolff. Easy commute to campus via auto or RTD. 1 or 2 m children O.K. Reasonable rent. m Call for details, 623-4922.

EUROPE-Free International Hostel Membership with purchase of 1 or 2 month Eurall Pass. AYH, 105813th Street, Boulder. Office 10-4 Tuesdays & Thursdays 442-7296

MOM We wi.!lh you a very happy Valentine'.s day!!I Love Penny and the Kid.!! LOVf:COMf& in mony way.s &m. bul .sharing NAM-MYOHO-RENCEKYO with me i.!l the ultimote way you have loved me. Love alway.s. Carl0.!1

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RICH. Happy Valentine'.s Day. "I love you"

HI &WUTir: XXXX Love you Volentine! I love you l'oin-Wayne

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"Ceorgie-Porgie puddin' an' pie": Ki.!l.!l me rome more and I wonl cry. Chocolate. Orange. you and I. Markel morniJ18.!1 are my weekly high! -AD. &Tl55

TO MY SWEET TA&MANIAN DEVIL. Plell.!lC wrvive your country trek and sing to me ft81in. Love, your redbrick commitment. LOIS Love was sweel in ii.a time bul sometime8 il'.s nol ro kind. &orry your heart'.s in Oklahoma. Remember. we love you here. Tulip JONATHAN! PUMPKIN! (ADDl&ON!) "&ome walk by nighl &ome fly by day, Moonlighting .slranger.s. Who ju& mel on lhe way... XOXO. et.c.. elc.. •

V'•\/•<V>----coo_ c h_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ri_rom_B_lo_nd_ie_-Bl_o_nd_e_'f\J•V'

-~ - --

ATTENTION MSC STUDENTS

NOW is the time to Apply for the

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1986-87 MSC Colorado Scholarship Awards

Eligible Applicants Must: 1. 8e a Colorado Resident · 2. Pion to enroll at least 112 time (6 credits) 3. Have at least a 3.0 Cumulative GPA at MSC ~

APPtiafttON bEADUNE MARCH 3, 1986

Applications and additional information are available from the Depa~mentof yourMajor ..

Undeclared Majors can obtain application materials from the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, CN 316 or Dean Johnson, WC 257C

ACT NOW . ..

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