Volume 9, Issue 21 - Feb. 27, 1987 by Met Media

Volume9

March vote puts fee increase in hands of Auraria students

Pressopolltan

Pebruary27, 1987

Dick Feuerborn, campus rec director, says "no room at the . gym. "

Gym expansion debate heats up ;

by Bob Haas In two weeks students will decide whether to increase the cost of their· education by spending an extra $20 per year in student fees. The money would be used to expand the physical education/recreation building into a physical education, recreation and events center. The $3. l million expansion will depend on the outcome of a campuswide referendum in which students will vote on a mandatory fee increase of $9.99 per semester. AHEC, all three institutions at Auraria and their respective governing bodies have all pledged to support the increase on the ._ condition of student approval. · The new facility would be managed directly by AHEC, in conjunction with a new student/faculty advisory council. The council would consist of a student and faculty or staff from each of the three institutions, and a physical education faculty member. The council would assist the yet to be named director in scheduling and events coordinating decisions. The present facility was built in

1976, and was designed as a space for instruc tional and academic use, according to Jim Schoemer, deputy executive director for AHEC. But demands for the facility from recreation programs and intercollegiate athletics, as well as physical education classes have created an overcrowded situation, Schoemer said. "Students are not paying for any instructional space - students are building their own space. The state will retain and continue to pay for its instructional space," he said. Prsesently, because the facility is designated as instructional , or academic space, the state pays all operational and maintenance costs, and campus rec schedules its programs around physical e ducation requirements. "We've b een getting it free for ten years," said Dick Feuerborn, director of campus rec. "When the pool needs cleaning, we don't pay a dime. When the courts needed resurfacing, the state paid for it." 20 percent of the upkeep and maintenance would b e paid by the new fee revenue, and the state would fund the rest.

Additionally, the money raised by the extra fee will go toward more handball/raquetball courts , extra locker rooms, an expanded lobby, an expanded weightroom with more space and updated equipment, and an expanded gymnasium, which could be used as an Events Center, housing commencement ceremonies, concerts and guest speakers.The gymnasium would also be leased for about $40,000 a year to Metro State's department of intercollegiate athletics. The expansion is not a "posturing " toward intercollegiate ath le tics, Feuerborn said. "It angers me that people believe I'm being used b y the ath letics department. "The entire campus will be funding this facility," h e said . "It's no t appropriate that MSC Athletics gets a full run (of the facility). They are the only on-campus group who will have to lease the facility." Feuerborn estimates that time and space use by athletics is now aboout 10 percent, academic use is about 32 percen t and r ecrea tion c urr e ntly utilizes 53 percent of the facility. The remaining 4-5 percent is unscheduled. ii

.t •

•

. . . . . . ,;>

I• •

.. • I

. .. •

I Anne McKelvey, associate campus rec director, demonstrates the claustrophobic aspects of the gym.

. '~r.ua'Y. ~. 1987

The Metropolitan

This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound®to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. For just $89 round trip, you and your friends will have a great time wherever you go.

Anywhere Greyhound goes.

CllGO GREYHOUND

,_.Ard leave the driving to us~

Greyhound• 2110 Lawrence Street• 572-7960 77 West 5th Avenue • 571-1661 • 1055 19th Street • 292-6lll Musi present a valid college student l.D. card upon purchase. No Olher discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable :pld good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc. , and Olher participating carriers. Cer1ain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/1/'07 through 4130/'07. Offer limited. Nol valid in Canada. © 19'07 Greyhound Lines, Inc.

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE UNCUACE AND CUl.:TURE INSTITUTE

Pmenta THE ELEVENTH SUMMER STUDY AND TRAVEL PROGRAM

QMEXICOQ 87

Ju1w I -Jul~ fl. l~'i lorM-nMion I / I · 6/ 16. lnl\"l 1/ li · i / 11

ESCAPE THE-- NICKEL AND DIME SYNDROME Tired of hassling with petty cash for the copies you :md your staff nt:ed? Kinko's quick. easy and efficient charge account is the answer.

1050 W. Colfax

kinko•s®

Great copies. Great people.

MEXICO CITY, TEOTIHUACAN PUEBLA, CHOLULA, TECOLUTLA , VERACRUZ, CEMPOALA, EL TAJIN, TLAXCALA, PUERTO VALLARTA

COSTONLl'

$1159.00 ,.... _ .._ COST l '.\C l.l "J>ES :I.Ill. ROO\I. TR:l.'.\SF ERS A'>I> EXCl ' llSIO'.\S App~cation

•

• •

623-3500

F• • du• April 15 Course C redit availahlf' F inancial Aid Availa hl<' if normally cli((ible

For further infMm1Jtion, contact

David C onde

CN 313 · 556-3078

:o-!'ll» !:'S: ~mu1 ffo'I Fenruary 27, I987

The MetroP<>ut&n

Ten bucks makes Auraria a better place .. .)..._

·'

by Bob Haas An expanded physical education building would become a campus gathering place, and would provide a sense of community at Auraria, according to a campus recreation official. "This facility would be a part of a student/faculty/staff nucleus , giving them a community to hang out," said Dick Feuerborn, director of campus recreation. "The facility would be a focal point for a variety of student life, a lot of uses for a lot of people. Our interest is to meet a lot of needs on this campus," he said. Feuerborn schedules use of the facility, and said that campus recreation is faced with severe limitations due to lack of space. "Originally, this building was meant for teaching only," Dr. Furman Griffis of the P.E.R. department said. "We have now taken on campus rec, intramurals and athletics with no expansion or plans to expand to accomodate them." "Presently, this building is so saturated that we have absolutely no growth possibility," said Marc Rabinoff, chairman of the physical education department. "We've got a demand for classes that we can't meet because of limited space." But expanded physical education Su Wright and Al Porter contributed to these reporl8

Where else do you get this bang for your buck? space is only one reason to vote in favor of the fee increase, according to Feuerborn. "A gym's a gym's a gym," he said. ~'This (expansion) will give us the opportunity to hold large events, have speakers, to do a lot of things we haven't been able to do - also no need to impin~e on any program in favor of another. Feuerborn believes $10 a semester is a small amount to pay for access to a_ recreational facility. "It costs that much to rent a raquetball court at a downtown club,"

he said. After the East Classroom replacement building is completed, and after the Auraria Parkway project closes Lawrence and Larimer Streets, Feuerborn said an expanded Events Center will provide a hub for recreation and socializing. "This campus is at a very exciting place," he said. The average age of the Metro student , is dropping, and Feuerborn sees an expanded Events Center as a response to that change in demographics. "We need more resons to keep

students from going to CSU or CU," he said. "It's cheap compared to joining a health club ;" said UCO student Cipriano Garcia. "How much more convenient can you get? You can walk from class right to the weightroom. I think it's an excellent place for both the faculty and the students to come together. It's just an excellent vehicle for massive school socialization. I'm a biology major and I like to work out with people from that school. It's a great way for me to get to know them better." o

This place is just fine by Bob Haas There are a number of items needed at Auraria. A parking garage, better study facilities and reduced tuition come to mind. A space to socialize in sweat pants and bounce balls are not priority items.

"I think there are other things that the money could be spent for," said UCO student Debbie Behrens. And there are reservations about adding to the cost of education at Auraria. "I have concern for the cost of higher education," said John Swick,

llie only commissioner on the Colorado Commission on Higher Education to vote against the expansion at the CCHE's February 5 meeting. "The student debt load is climbmg. That one (referendum) vote is grossly unfair to the students of the next generation," he said. "I have serious

I take a PE class. I just don't have time for recreation.

reservations about charging student fees for building construction." "We should be asking the state to fund the expansion," ASMSC senator Jay Frederick said. Frederick said the attraction for most students to come to Auraria is the economi c feasibility and academ ic excellence. "It won't be economically feasible to come to Metro with the increase," he said. "We will become comparable in cost to other colleges." "As I understand it, the concept at Metro was quality education for a reasonable cost," Swick said. "I don't care what you call it, fees are part of tuition, and I have a real concern for the rise in tuition. I have reservations about that type of facility on a nonresident campus." But some are questioning the "nonresident .. and "non-traditional" role of the Auraria institutions. Last year, Metro President Paul Magelli redefined his school as "new-age". But the average age of the Auraria student is dropping. Jim Schoemer, deputy executive director for AHEC, recognizes the emphasis at Auraria on the younger student. "The non-traditionals won't like (the increase)," he said. "I take a PE class," said Behrens. "I nmlinut•<I on pa*' 4

February 27. 1987 The Metropolitan

Buying on credit is another expansion ,

The $3. l million needed to expand the PER building will carry an $8. l million price tag by the time the bond is paid off. The additional $5 million is interest paid to investors over a 20 year bond retirement period. Though the figures are estimates, and will depend on interest rates and economic conditions, the fact remains that those who invest the money to

finance Auraria's expanded gym will make money from student fees for the next two decades. And that's why they invest the money. Whether this is the most prudent method of building a rec center is irrelevant. Because state money for capital construction is very tight, the chances of getting any to build a better gym are almost nil. So if students

decide they're in a buying mood, remembering the pain of paying a $50 MasterCard bill for a $28.95 purchase is relevant. This is why - contrary to common perception - the Student Center bond is not yet paid off, and won't be until 2006. There is all that interest yet to pay. "It's stupid to pay interest on a MasterCard, but if you don't have the

;111 l1tt11 11a1i11. Tivoli Mall

901 Larimer SL

by Robert Ritter

$2.99 (addWonal charse for chee~e)

Open 7am for breakfast!

Backsammon and Che<BcS same<B available for all Au Bon Pain cu<Btomer<B.

The goal to move the MSC athletic program to NCAA Division I in the next few years bas apparently been shelved while the current referendum question is unanswered. The referendum, with a vote scheduled for March 10,11and12, will let MSC, UCD and CCD students decide on the proposed expansion of the Physical Edcuation and Recreation building.

'' WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY MARCH4-5 10AM - 3PM

See Texas lnstuments' new machines demonstrated by a Tl representative! Featuring: • TI-74 BASICALC

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

• Tl-95 Advanced programmable calculator.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Llwrence & 9th St.

-Bob Haas

Vote puts Division I basketball plans on hold

lhird level

6oup. lialf 6andwich and Medium Tea

money and you want to buy a sofa, it's a trade-off," explained JoAnne Soker, former special projects co-ordinator for Auraria. Soker said the other options - like asking the legislature for money - are time-consuming and not fruitful. "We can get something done (with a referendum} and students can have a voice," Soker said. D

556-3230

M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

The Colorado Commission on Higher Education approved the expansion of the PER building contingent upon a positive vote for the referendum by the students. Jim Schoemer, deputy director of the Auraria Higher Education Center, said the CCHE also approved the planned expansion provided the building would be used for Division II only. "What the CCHE approved was a building for the purpose of recreation and that building can accomodate Division II athletics," Schoemer said. ''They (the athletic department) will have to work out other arrangements if they decide to go Divisioq I." Metro President Paul Magelli, who last year said that 1990 was a possible date for a move to Division I, said this week the current program would have to be evaluated before athletics at Division I is feasible. "The only thing the trustees have authorized is Division II (athletics)," Magelli said. "Any discussion of Division I is a moot issue. "We need to put our Division II program on a solid ground before we can discuss Division I and there won't be any discussion of that for some time."D

Changes/ . from page 3 just don't have time to participate in recreational events." Swick is concerned with the changes he sees at Metro. "Because of the urgency of the moment, or the ability of a particular administration or president .. . because an item is high on their list of priorities, and given the mobility of administrations, I have serious reservations that that administration can tax a student body for the next 20 years," he said. "It won't serve me," Behrens said of the new facility. "They should apply the fee after the expansion is built so the people who use it pay for it. I don't want to pay for it if I never use it. Swick said the increase will affect more than those who don't want a · recreational facility. "That fee will affect both those who can pay and those who can't," Swick said. "It will make college education that much more of a burden for those who can't pay for it." 0

.Feb~Ujlry. ~7.

1987

The Metropolitan

Student protests MageIii' s reference to his 'kids' Editor, You might want to comment on evidence in your own newspaper as to the chasm between the way Metro students, alumni, and faculty perceive the college and the way President Magelli views it (and will rearrange it to fit his personal vision). If your reporter was accurate as usual in quoting Magelli (Feb. 13), our president wants students to attend the HamJisch-Denver Symphony Orchestra April 3 concert. His own words: "I just hope we can get our kids to buy tickets." . "Kids" is the patronizing term most high school teachers and principals use fustead of "students" or even "young adults." But what Metro "kids" is our principal talking about: the 45-year-old mother of

a Metro student who is getting her degree in nursing care for the aged? Or a Chicano contractor who is finishing up his degree in business in his eighth year as a part-time student here? Of course, "kids" will be appropriate once Magelli has driven away all but the student population he wants: ten thousand post-adolescents keenly interested in proms, fraternities, homecomings, basketball teams, and a school song. By that time, Metro will be dead, MageUi will have gone west to head a California junior college at $95,000 a year, and those men and women who want a college experience where both older students and recent high school graduates are comfortable taking classes together will have fled to our obvious refuge: UCD. Julius Greene

Bring back card catalogs at Auraria library Editor, I was recently doing some research at Auraria Library when I stumbled upon an interesting source that I thought I could use and went to the PAC terminals to see if they had it. Every one of the terminals was busy so I decided that I would use the card catalog instead. Think again. I was notified by the librarian that the card catalogs were being removed; no explanation was given. I waited and waited for a free terminal and finally got one. I had the author, title, and even the publisher and date of publication all neatly written down on an index card; I knew what I wanted, the machine did not. I was not in control of myself or my research by this point. When one is trying to be methodical and not miss any steps, frustration is the greatest evil imaginable. All of this could have been avoided if the trusty card catalog had been present. With its gift for combining manual dexterity and mind, it is the perfect calming

Can you afford to gamble with the LSAT, GMAT, GRE,orMCAI? Probably not. Great grades alone may not be enough to impress the grad school of your choice. Scores play a part. And that's how Stanley H. Kaplan can help. The Kaplan course teaches test-taking techniques, reviews course subjects, and increases the odds that you'll do the best you can do. So if you've been out of school for a while and need a refresher. o r even if you're fresh out of college, do what over 1 million students have done. Take Kaplan. Why take a chance with your career?

!KAPLAN STANlfY H. KAPl.AN EDUCATIONAL <B'-ITER lJO.

DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE

761-8904 Cinderella City Mall 701 W. Hampden Englewood, CO

80154

agent: the individual directly manipulates and arranges for himself a world of knowledge. Young women and men doing research need an understanding of how subjects are narrowed and made focused; they need, in short, hands-on practice at in-depth, hit-and-miss, frustrating research. No PAC terminal can provide that experience. Sifting through long bibliographies, indexes, and consulting archivists are still the only sure methods for achieving balance and cJarity in research and writing. As Barbara Tuchman has almost facetiously noted, "The card catalog, to my mind, is the supreme advantage of being an American; if there are others, they are secondary." Bring back the card catalogs and restore to students that advantage. Sincerely yours, John A. Ball

~o~~ ~~~

VOTE YES/VOTE NO TRUCKS

[J:J~

GREAT WEST PONTIAC-GMC & GMAC Financing Offer You the First-Time Buyer Program • • • •

(it's up to you . . .)

-QUALIFICATIONSDriver's License Social Security Number Verifiable Employment No Credit HistoryJkn~

Meet these requirements and drive home a NEW Pontiac or GMC Truck TODAY!! • Factory Rebates • Financing as low as 3.9% CALL MIKE VIGIL or RICH THOMPSON for details 469-5283

tJIUAt 111ut !Jlf!l1!ilfli'lf=4Nllf'2000 W. 104TH AVE . THORNTON. CO 80234

It has been proposed that the P.E. and Recreation Building be expanded to provide: •

a full-sized gymnasium area and a lesser space for combatives and gymnastics • 4 additional handball/racquetball courts • 2 additional weight and training rooms • storage and dressing room space • indoor seating for concerts and other large gatherings A student referendum election will be held on March 10, 11, and 12 to determine whether or not student fees should be raised $10.00 per semester to fund the expansion. Any CCD, MSC or UCO student with a current validated ID card may vote in the election. BE INFORMED!! A Public Forum to discuss the expansion will be held: Friday, March 6th South Classroom Student Lobby 12 noon

•.

February 27,

1'987

The Metropolitan

Reader: 'Met apalling, gullible Editor, The muddled efforts at investig&tive reporting by C. Patrick Cleary and Sean-Michael Gilmore last week, lacked journalistic integrity for preserving objectivity. The absence of continuity in deductive reasoning behind the financial aid and tuition increase articles had appalling results. Cleary's article on financial aid had a stench of bias in the opening statement. The rationale used to explain the surplus and availability of financial aid was con famed in an interview by our colorful Financial Aid Director, Cheryl Judson. She claims that a public misconception about a shortage in financial aid originated from, " ... a smoke-screen by Republicans to discourage people from applying for aid." This indictment seemed a bit pretentious for a public administrator. Perhaps our federal and state representatives allocated the right amount of financial aid, as the theme of the article indicated. This brings us to an interesting point of fact, in lieu of Judson's testimonial that financial aid has increased from $6 million to $10 million in the last two years. The MSC Budget Director, Tim Greene, has alleged that a shortfall in financial aid will occur in the future, without the benefit of evidence. This is invariably means that he's attempting to distort the financial aid issue into a determinant for recommending a tuition increase. The only relevant variable to be weighed, is the current allotment of state funding for institutional support. The general fund base rate is calculated through a formula that appropriates state funds on a Full-Time Equivalency (FTE) basis. Apparently Cleary was unable to differentiate between the importance of direct institutional support, and the indirect benefits of financial aid assistancL that's currently being used by one-third of Metro's student body. Budget Director Tim Greene had a creative explanation for justifying the tuition increase request that both reporters bought without question. Greene .stated that, "If we get a lot of general fund dollars, we wouldn't push for a tuition increase because the pressure wouldn't be there." This has to be the oldest line in the book when it comes to making the pitch to Trustees and students alike. Reporter Sean-Michael Gilmore really deserves the gullibility prize for his

lacks objectivity'

article on the tuition increase. The reason Metro won't receive a 16 percent increase in general funding, is because our state representatives are still trying to account for Metro's relentless demand to increase all revenue sources. Now this is a mystery Gilmore should direct more effort in solving. Why wasn't last year's 8 percent tuition increase applied to a faculty raise? The reason Metro had to return 2 percent of its base funding for the last two years, was due to a marginal loss of full-time students. Magelli could've compensated for the loss if the budget focused on essential expenditures in the first place. Maybe some of our students found a better deal at UCD. Metro had 7,444 full-time students out of 14,753 last fall, while UCD had 5,241 full-time students out of a total of 10,617. I think a migrational trend is becoming evident. A curious editorial element in Gilmore's article was slipped into the conclusion. The total cost for an education at Metro is relatively equivalent in expense with other comparable institutes. Total costs this semester were $571.50 for a full course load, (providing Mr. Gilmore is willing to graciously allow an aggregate total of tuition and fees to be admissible). Next year the total will be roughly $650 if the Trustees approve all requests for increases. Sincerely, William Anderson MSC Student

'rl IE JIETH< )P< )IJ1~ \.'\ Editor Robert Davis Campus Editor Lisa Arndt City Editor Bob Haas

Facts Wrong

Editor, In the February 13, 1987 issue of The Metropolitan, I read a full page letter to the editor entitled, "Student Assails Tuition Increases" by Kurt Woodard. Although I have many concerns about a significant amount of his letter, the most glaring error occurs in tlte sixth paragraph. He states "The P.E.R. Department benefited from an investment that almost exceeded 40 percent of the entire student fee budget this year." For Mr. Woodard's information, and the rest of the student body, the PER Department has nothing to do with Athletics, nor receives any student fee fund s. The Athletic Department is a separate entity and had Mr. Woodard done his homework, would have realized this. Sincerely, Dr. Marc Rabinoff Chair & Professor Physical Education & Recreation

Sports Editor Robert Ritter Contributing Editor Sean-Michael Gilmore Editorial/Production Staff Karen Algeo, Shelly Barr, Rotz Boese, C. Patrick Cleary, Rose Duhaime, Steve Hall, Judy Johnson, John Montoya, Al Porter, Karen Reid, Gail Rgnonti, David Sneed, Lucy Stolzenburg, Tom Sullivan, James Williams, Su Wright, Aisha Zawadi Art Director Nancy Karnes Typesetter Holly Davis

."-

Editor, The cutline which appeared with the picture of Ralph, the pit bull, in the February 13 issue was distasteful, insensitive, and totally devoid of humor. Dogs that kill little children should be euthanized. Editors that make light of dogs that kill little children should be... no, we wouldn't go that far. Let's just say they should grow up. Donna Towler & Stephanie Matschkl

Met Fails

P.S. Your paper also flunks in the news reporting category. In the February 6 article, "Campus Quiet Shattered by Tragedy," the victims weren't even named.

Good Job Met

Editor, Last week you ran a picture in the back of the paper which showed the head basketball coach having a 34th birthday surprise he will never forget. I have heard of some of the problems you faced with deciding to run the picture, I can only say I think you made a very wise choice. I think the Metropolitan is much like any other paper in that the readers have a right to know and no one should be able to put a damper on what is published. Regardless of the potential implications or the effect on the person(s) involved, I am sure that deciding to run that picture was one of the hardest decisions that you, as the editor, have had to make. In choosing to do so, I think you have re-established much credit to the paper and the staff at the Metropolitan. GOOD JOB! Robert M. Sklar CU-Denver

Photographers Mike Crosskreuz, David Mcintyre, Denise Ras Advertising Patti Kfrgan Office Staff Young Mi Lee, Marvin Ratzlaff Operations Manager Penny Faust Director of Student Publications Kate Lutrey A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. THE METROPOUTAN is published every Fridav during the school vear. The opiniom expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of THE METROPOLITAN or its adverti&ers. Editorial and Busineu offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence, Denver, CO, 80204.

EDITORIAL: ~2507 ADVERTISING: 556-8361 Adverttnng deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, prus re/easu and letterâ&#x20AC;˘ to the editor is also Friday at 3:00 p.m. Submlulons should be typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred words will be conÂˇ sldered flrrt. THE METROPOUTAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of tpaee.

Pebrue1 The MCI

Maroin is maroelous for Metro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MSC has something no other college in the world has: A promise from Marvin Ham1isch, the famous awardwinning composer, to write the school song. Knowing only this information, the average student, faculty or staff member might get the impression that Hamlisch is altruistic, humanistic and generally a nice guy with an appreciation for Metro and its role as an urban institution. This may be disappointing, but Hamlisch, who was described as "a delightful person, down-to-earth, fun~ ny, witty and personable," was unpleasant during an interview last week and seems uninterested in MelTo. It could be that he's just a typical New Yorker and was misunderstood. Maybe famo:us people get tired of being bothered by reporters. Or maybe its not as important to be nice to The Metropolitan as it is to be nice to The New York Times. Nonetheless, it appears the only reason he's writing Metro's fight song is out of obligation to his "good friend" Sidney Schlenker, owner of the Denver l.'\uggets. Schlenker backed Hamlisch's most recent musical, Smile, which closed on Broadway shortly after opening. Schlenker's involvement in the ordeal began when MSC President Paul Magelli asked for his help to get Ham·

by James Wiiiiams Since Marvin Hamlisch does not appear eager to write a song for Metro, The Metropolitan phoned agents for composers to see who might be interested in the job. We asked the question "Would (the artist) be interested in writing a school song for :\1etropolitan State College?"

-~-- ---------·----·------~-----·---·~-

lisch to write the song last fall. When Hamlisch was first asked to ·write the song, The Denver Post quoted bim as saying, "My answer is probably no. I don't want to sound like an ogre, but if I say yes to one, I will have 400 schools asking me to do it. So why did he change his mind and tell Magelli (over breakfast in Beverly Hills) that he would write the song? . " Basically because the dean (he 'probably means President Magelli) asked me to do it, and Sid Schlenker is a good friend of mine." This contradicts what Magelli said a few weeks ago when he inferred that Hamlisch was writing the song as a gift for Metro's 21st birthday. · Never did Hamlisch mention the school's birthday or Magelli's name.

right now." Bob Seger: "We'll have to call Bob an him about it." Huey Lewis: "Unfortunately, Huey ani 1 don't have time at the momt anything like that. He just many other obligations." David Bowie: "That's very nice of you to

The following are the responses from a few agents and secretaries: Bruce Springsteen: "The chances of that are almost none, but you might want to write him a letter. He's getting a millions calls today. He gets a million regularly." Pat Benatar: "She's in the middle of making a record right now. She's pretty busy. I think she'd be into it, but she's pretty busy

--·---· ---- ... ·

-..

~·

He did, however, get a good impression of Metro from the information Magelli provided him, he said. "It seems like a good school no one knows about that's doing some good things," he said, although he only had one booklet to base his opinion on. Evidently, one booklet was enough. When asked if he needed more information about the school, Hamlisch replied: "We're not writing an opera here." At the time of the interview, Hamlisch said the song was still in the formative stages at the time of the interview. How long does it take to write a school song? "I have no idea," Hamlisch said. ~I've never written one before. Right

..,~"""

...

....

now I'm just trying to gel trying to get a good title. Writing a school song l'1 element of fun or is 1 because Hamlisch sail!. l write another. Maybe he just doesn songs. \i\'hen asked what his lege fight song is, he said, one." Hainlisch said be has terion for a good fight so it should b e memorable. Magelli's only criterio that it be a rouser. Logically, then, Metr who attend the unveilin April3 can expect a mem or an ode to Sid Schlenkt

;

March for Trio planned i I

'• '

A student march for educational opportunity, in commemoration of National Trio Day, will b e held on Saturday, Feb. 28, beginning at noon at St. Cajetan's on the Auraria campus and end with a rally on the west steps of the Capitol. The theme of the march is "Step Out For Educational Opportunity." Similar marches will take place across the United States and Puerto Rico Saturday. A panel discussion, describing the opportunities available through the Trio Program to students and local citizens, will also be held Feb. 27 from 3 p.m. until 5 p .m. in room 271 of the Arts Building. National Trio Day was set aside to honor a series of federally funded programs. The Auraria Higher Education Center benefits from the High School Upward Bound, Veterans Upward Bound, Student Support Services, Talent Search and Educational Opportunity Center programs.

The Trio Program was organized in 1965 to provide federal funding for three programs: High School Upward Bound Program, a highly successful, college-based program of academic instruction, individual tutoring and career and personal counseling for low-income, disadvantaged high school students; Student Support services, which provides low-income, disadvantaged and physically handicapped students with workshops and basic skills instruction; Talent Search, an outreach program of information, educational guidance counseling for low income high school students. Rally organizers urge students to participate in the march b ecause President Ronald Reagan's proposed fiscal 1988 budget cuts would eliminate more than 11,561 students from Trio Programs involving low-income, disadvantaged students at area high schools and colleges. For more information, contact the High School Upward Bound Program at 556-2812. D

serve future,

"¥'

· we're

dent Metro1 said. Houi

ability as a'b

..lb

gove per~ist

past re and ar dents before. The 1 Markd to a.lju

'27, 1987

opolltan

Mock trial

(others too busy) 4'

. talk to 1e~ews

it to do has too :i.sk, but

an idea. I'm er lacks an ndignified, â&#x20AC;˘ ~vill never

basic cri: "Iimagine

be said, is supporters orÂˇtilie song able rouser

Mr. Bowie is tied up for the rest of the year and wouldn't have time to do that." Lionel Richie: "I don't know. He will be on tour most of the year, but he might if you send him a letter." Madonna: "Send her a letter. I don't know what her schedule is. She's probably too busy."

Since Hamlisch is rece1vmg an honorable doctorate degree from .\letro (though Metro doesn't have a graduate school), he will technically be a classmate of all 1987 graduates. Hamlisch said he won't necessarily value his honorary degree, though he will appreciate it. "I don't know that you sit around valuing awards," he said. "They're something you appreciate," Don't, however, expect to see Hamlisch at graduation or upcoming alumni events, because chances are he won't be there. "It all depends on my schedule," he said. 'Tm not five minutes away, you know." o

Dale Tursi, a Colorado Court of Appeals judge, listens to a case presented by Metro's mock trial team at the Gity and County building last week. The team, consisting of Brendan Kelly, Jay Fredrick, Joy Goldbaum, Jeff Yon, Richard Link, Paul Kiehn and Tammy Williams left for Iowa Feb. 26, where they will try their case against 69 teams from 48 schools in 24 states at the Drake University Law School.

w student government president optimistic after shake-up eGrosskreuz the resignation of its president hments of several senators, ent government will try to nts more effectively in the ts new president said. b~lling. You ought to see us. some," Gina Houx, presitfte Associated Students of titan State College (ASMSC),

said she is optimistic of the student government to work t(!\get things done. ewebave the most cohesive e had since our terms began she said. people who are left io student ~ent are the ones who have i ftPd survived through the ' gnations and impeachments committed to serving the stuaore effectively than ~ver ~signation of former president ;rhart was diffucult for AS MSC t ~ Houx said.

Gerhart back in Senate Farmer student government president, Mark Gerhart, who resigned after reportedly charging his textbooks to a student government account, was approved as a student government senator by the Senate last week. Senator Brendan Kelly, also secretary of the senate, said Gerhart's appointment was approved by a vote of 14 to zero with three abstentions. Kelly said Gerhart faced little

Gerhart resigned after allegations that he charged his course textbooks to a student government account. "It was a real disappointment to have another resignation among us, especially at the position Mark held. It's like, more bad press," she said.

opposition from the Senate, and the three abstentions were not necessarily an indication of disapproval. "The three people who abstained pretty much abstain for everything," he said. A stipulation was enforced as part of the vote, Kelly said. "We voted we should not allow him to control any funds ," he said. U Gerhart was impeached instead of resigning, he would have been ineligible for a Senate seat.

Last week, theÂˇ Senate approved Gerhart as an AS MSC senator and PauJ Kiehn was voted to replace Houx as vice president of the student body. Included in her plans for the future, Houx said, is a workshop involving student government members, faculty

and administration to help the groups deal more effectively with Senate committee problems, communication problems and problems dealing with the campus as a whole. "Right now, I feel that we're getting a n;1.ore ~orkable relationship with the administration and faculty,'' she said. Other projects include writing a column in The Metropolitan, developing a handbook to familiarize new al)d continuing students with the canfpus and creating a new student government calendar. An information board is also being made, which will list the all the committees, boards, task forces and councils that are part of ASMSC. Houx said she hopes students wil1 use this board to find out how they can participate in student government or to find the name of the person they need to contact to solve a problem. Houx also invites students to sit in on student government meetings or to speak on a topic of interest, as long as students check the agenda and meeting protocol. o

-February 27, 1987 The Metropolitan

;

Non-traditional \Vitch to speak on campus A witch is coming to Metro, but not the kind that rides a broom. Starhawk, a witch, as well as a well-known author and professor at Antioch College in San Francisco and Holy Name College in Oakland,will speak March 5 at 7 p.m. at St. Cajetans. Alice Riech, an anthropology professor at Regis College, said Starhawk practices witchcraft as a religion, and it is not evil. "She is a peace activist and a fem inist and is basically concerned with healing our society from its systems of domination," Riech said. Starhawk will speak on "Healing

[Q)(Q)[J1)

fi ~©IT'®®fi~

~©~® ffibfl©l[f©[h) ~ @~~ ~

the Dismembered World" as part of a women's conference on spirituality. Riech, who is not a witch, will present a slide show entitled "The Goddess Within" and will discuss the female divinity of ancient goddess religions March 5 at 2 p.m. in room 330 of the Student Center. "Humans have the notion that God is omnipotent and is hard to reach and relate to, but when you worship the Goddess, she is not apart from you. The concept of the Goddess is that she takes many forms." Riech said.

LET THE ARMY RESERVE HELP YOU

TAKE CLASSES.

Plan to purchase your spring term textbooks NOW·! 'We're returning unpurchased books to the publishers-most titles wQn't be in stock after MARCH 16. Thank you!

If you're working full--time, heres another t .

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

gcxxl reason for training one weekend a month and two weeks annually with the Army Reserve. With the Army Reserves Tuition Assistance plan, you could take a couple of evening classes at a nearby col-lege, art school, trade school or business school, eventually even get a college degree -all paid for by the Army Reserve. Its one more gcxxl thing to find out about when you call an Army Reserve Recruiter:

333-9567 ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 2127-3/5

Dental_Office Extends 8enefits for Spring Ahntion students, faculty and campus smploynsll Aurorla Dentol Centre (1443 Holamoth of Colfax, south ol campus) Is offering o limited time 10% dlsc:ount to all AUn:irtO-reloted personnel with o campus l,D. Discount Is ovolloble where Insurance does not apply. Anoddltionol 5% discount for poyment In full ot the time of yol.X visit makes this on even more valuable olferl

1Uorio Dental Centre's doctors aoc:I staff provide comprehensive. stote-ofthe-ort dental care. tn addition to all routine dental core; their servtces Include professional bonding to get ready for those- upcoming new job l~ewsl

cosmetie

vau

•'

Our comfortable office ls close and convenient to campus. Stereo headphones, nitrous oxide (toughing gos), aquariums and a tropleol plant environment make for a very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental visit!

Doc.b;lrs Kelly White and David Hoag welcome you to-coll or stop b\I,for this special before Morch 13, 1987. We offer evening hours as well as Saturday appointments to occomodote our patients' busy schedules. let: us help you brighten your smile. Call 573-5533 todo~1l

,~--------------,

MATINEES DAILY I I Call 571-1000 I for movie times a mov\e En\oY c\asses\ be~een

I I

REGISTER TO WINlll A trip for two to see the Indiana State H.S. basketball finals 01'.'1 March 28thl Courtesy of United Alrllne1, 7 Hiiis Travel and AMC Theatres.

I I I I I

.. ---------------

~-------

See "Hoosiers" et Tlvoll 12, 7 Hiiia •Colorado 4.

-'7-

' FebruhrY'21.~987

ll' /

The· Metropalllen

•

Draft registration bill discriminates l

by Lisa Arndt A bill that would force state colleges to require draft registration before accepting male students was defeated in the Senate last week, then was voted to be reconsidered. House Bill 1021, approved by the House Feb. 6, states that males born after Dec. 31, 1959, will be ineligible to enroll at any state-supported higher education instutition until they file a statement of registration compliance. In the debate before the bill was approved by the House, the main arguments against it dealt with discrim· ination. "The bill discriminates in three directions," Rep. Richard Bond, DWeld, said. "It discriminates against men, it discriminates against the less affluent, and it discriminates against those who go to college, which is less than half the high school population. Bond said affluent males determined to avoid the draft could attend private colleges or out-of-state colleges. Furthermore, Bond said, the law is .not one to be enforced by the state of Colorado. "Draft registration is a federal law and a federal issue," he said. Rep.William Owens, R-Arapahoe, one of the three sponsors of the bill, said Colorado law should support federal law. "It's our duty to uphold the Constitution and laws of the United States.

Those who break federal law should not be supported by taxpayers' subsidy," Owens said. "College is a privilege, and draft registration is a duty that should be taken upon," he said. If the Senate approves the bill, scheduled for reconsideration Feb. 27, it will move to the governor's office for his approval or veto. If the Senate defeats the bill, it becomes a dead issue. If the bill passes the Senate and is approved by the governor, publicly funded colleges and universities in the state would face increased expenses, an MSC official said. "It's going to cost money and time. (Metro) would have to do a check on

all those students who are males," Harry Gianneschi, vice president of Institutional Advancement said. "How do you enforce this law? Nothing in the bill gives us money to enforce it," he said. Gianneschi said a similar bill was defeated in New York after the cost of enforcing the law was estimated at $100 million. Aside from the cost, the process of checking the draft-registration status of each male applicant would be cumbersome. "Logistics make it difficult," Gianneschi said, because applicants often apply to more than one college. "There needs to be some kind of process of enforcing the bill without

extending the financial burden," he said. Gianneschi said the bill applies to financial aid as well. "It will be illegal to give financial aid to a non-registered applicant or to let him come into college," he said. Currently, students applying for financial aid must sign a form stating they have registered for the draft or are not required to. Until the bill is passed, however, the school is not required. to check each male student's background. If state-funded higher education facilities refuse to comply? "The state will not provide subsidized education for those institutions," Owens said.

Author! CRA\7ING FORECSfASY !he Consciousness & Che mistry of Escape

l i.:ll'\7\.V Mi!k>mm Swnk y ~u11d1.:rwfrth

The Tattered Cover is pleased to host an autograph party for Professor Harvey Milkman and

Stanley Sunderwirth Monday, March 2 7-8 pm

Please Join Us!

Tattered Cover Book Store 2955 East First Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 322-7727 Free Parking in the Fillmore Street Parking Garage on Milwaukee

- -<

Mario Kassar and Andrew Vajna Present Mickey Rourke An Alan Parker Film 'Angel Heart" ~;:;:~.~. ., Robert DeNiro Lisa Bo_net Charlotte Ra1:1pling :.:..,.tt, Original Mu~ic b:._~::~r J~n~ Di-r~tor of Photography Michael Seresin~ Executive Producers Mano Kassar and Andrew Va1na ......, .;,.., "'W1ll1am H1orrsberg Screenplay by Alan Parker Produced by Alan Marshall and Elliott Kastner Directed by Alan Parker A Tri-Scar Release . ,...., e • 0t')N7Tn..5r. PwfUM.lnc. All ll,.t.nltntt"Wlrd , , ....,1 ..... -:=l I

• l i ENING l d i l 5 FREE SCRE MONDAY, MARCH 2 7:30 PM

COOPER CAMEO THEATRE 960 S. COLORADO BLVD. sponsored by MSC STUDENT ACTIVITIES METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE

Tickets are required. Tickets available at Student Center 153.

COMING MARCH 6 TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU

.. February 27, 1987 The Metropolitan

Patriots within ·Americanegate Ameri'ka by Sean-Mlchael Giimore Amerika. Amerika? - sounds sort of Roosian to me, with maybe a little Nazi thrown it. This not so subtle title introduced us to ABC's seven-part miniseries which aired last week on Channel 9. Although there was some saber-rattling and flag waving, the series turned out to be a well-acted drama focusing on subtleties of human behavior rather than the plausibility of an actual Russian take over. But the series did make me think. It made me reflect on what is important about keeping America what it is. What does this country stand for? I know it isn't about selling arms to terrorists to finance a founding fathers non-revolution. I know what the founding fathers had to say. I remember how it felt when I stood in that cold room in the Customs House on 17th Street with a bunch of other pimple-faced, peach-fuzz, scared young men and swore to defend the Constitution of the United States of America - with my life if necessary, against all enemies foreign or domestic. Foreign or domestic. Liberty and justice. Civil liberties and justice for all, like the man said, need to be paid for from time to time bv the blood of patriots.

It's eleven p.m. Do you know where your paper is?

Yes.

That doesn't mean that if we all don't become good little Reaganites, or if we try a solution to a problem that even hints of socialism, then the Roosians will be on our doorstep tomorrow. · Watching teenagers in Amerika getting more and more involved in the underground movement I"?ade me wonder how today's teen-agers feel. Every time I tum on MTV I see some bare-biceped punk wearing a little black glove with no fingers on it telling kids they've "Got to fight." Do they know what they're going to fight for? One group of bozos even has a song with the line "You've got to fight/ for your right/ to party." That line seems a little ludicrous when I remember the '68 Democratic Convention and the dead at Kent State. When I remember being beaten up by jocks for wearing a peace sign and having my hair a little too long. Our efforts to abolish the dress code in high school don't seem like much now. But remember, the right to wear a pink Mohawk has been fought and paid for by those who came before. And that is what America is all about. Forget MTV and pick up the Boss' live album, and check out his rendition of Guthrie's great underground song. Listen to the words. "This land is your land, this land is my land. "This land belongs to you and me." D

Let's he re:.11. Comp:lre the equipment she's using lO yours. If you \\'ere hoth trying to tunnel through :.1 mountain. she'd ha,·e a hulklozer :lnd you'd lm·e :.1 shrimp fork. Don't despair. Your prohlem is already half.solred. For a limited time. you can huy an Apple· \lacintosh ·Plus or :.1 :\1:.tcintosh 512K Enhanced computer 'i\'ith .\licrosoft \forks-for less n10ner. \\'hich is \\·onderful. · You get a \1acintosh. 'IYith its speed. ease of use. :.1nd graphics capability. Plus. you get a soft'i\'are program that lets you use all this \lacintosh pm\'(:'r in all your subjects. \ licrosoft \\'orks is not just one program. it's four integrated pro· grams: ,,·ord processing. data-base management. spreadsheet 'i\'ith charting. and communications. \leaning yllu can put charts in your history essays. Spreadsheets in your ernnomics papers. Call Do\\·Jones 0ie'i\·s Retrie,·al at 2:00 A.\I. to get the facts for \'l llll' journalism ston· due at 8:00 A.\1. So if you're. taking more than ll11e subject this semester. rnu should check out \brintosh and \linosott \'fork"i. · Hut don·t ,,·ait till the elen:-nrh hour. This offer \\·ill end soon. And your paper might stay nut all night.

D ·-·-

__,..

-4Mfl

-~ -- ~~~

AU RARI AMacintosh and Microsoft Works B • Q • Q •K c ENTER

Demonstrations of Microsoft every Tuesday in February from 3 pm - 4 pm, Lawrence & 9th Street Store Hours:

~londay - Thursday ............. . 8 am -

10 pm Friday ........... . ...... . .. .. ..... 8am-5pm Saturday ............ ... ...... .. .. 10 am - 3 pm ,_ ti/APf:lt ( o mptdtr '"' .WMrnlo1b ua''°"""'"* ofApplt ((J.t". Jnc -

AppJr und llw .ipplt l11RU urr rr, i1lm4 trudtmQrh Du11·jo1Us ,\ fti•s/ltt1W1oal u a rtgutr~d traMttulri of Do11•jQ1m (. (OMpOlll'. fJtc. .'tlitrowf t ii a ,.,,Jstm4 trudltMrt of Mierowft Corporatlo"

':" -

February 27, 1987 The Metropolitan

~ (Q)[M U[}={]~ ÂŽUrR1~~U

Interviews by Steve Hall, Photos by David Mcintyre

Did you watch the TV mini-series AMERIKA? I didn't watch it because it â&#x20AC;˘was too long. Seven episodes? I thought it would be like Red Dawn - everbody bands together to get the bad guy. - Patti Padilla, Accounting

I thought it was boring and really drawn out. I didn't think it was really that big of a deal. Not much of a message to it either. -Chris Dahle, History/Political Science

I watched the first half-hour. It didn't live up to my expectations. The highlights of the show were' good but the show was so boring. They cancelled Moonlighting to show it and that really pissed me off. - Carolyn Shearer, Liberal Arts

I didn't watch it at all. I heard it wasn't very good. rm not politically opposed to the show. I wasn't boycotting it or anything. I just thought it would be too boring. - Robert Allen, Undecided

I didn't watch it because I think that there is enough hardships between the U.S. and the Soviet Union and this isn't going to benefit our relationships at all. People are influenced by shows like this. - Melissa Minsk, Human Services

Cal'ror PROPOSALS The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan State College is calling for proposals for fee-funded programs for Fiscal Year 1987-88

YE OLDE DEADLINE to submit proposals for Fee-Funded Programs Monday, MARCH 30, 1987 12:00NOON All proposals must be neatly typed and double spaced.

Applications and guidelines will be available at the workshop. For additional information, call David Conde at 556-3078.

.February 27, ,1987 The Metropolitan

Pronunciation Workshop MSC Off-Campus Programs is offering a pronunciation workshop for those who speak English as a second language. The workshop will cover principles of English articulation and intonation. Students receive individualized practice and training. The class will be held Mondays, Feb. 23 to May 18, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the A.LB. Building, 1554 California St., Denver. Tuition is $131. For more information, call 623-1500.

Magelll Appointment MSC's president Paul Magelli has been appointed to the Junior League of Denver Community Advisory Board. The Junior League is a group of volunteers dedicated to improving the community. For more information, call 692-0270.

ACLU Award Gwen Thomas, an assistant vice president at MSC, will be presented the American Civil Liberties Union of Colorado Whitehead Memorial Award on Sat., Feb. 28, at 6p.m., at the Executive Tower Inn, 1405 Curtis St. The award honors an individual who has made a substantial contribution to the community through personal service. Tickets for the dinner are $35; patron tickets are $60, which include the patron party after the program. For more information, call 861-2258.

CCD Student Art Exhibit The Community College of Denver is sponsoring a student art exhibit at the Emmanuel Gallery, Mar. 2-19. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturdays, Noon to 4 p.m. For more information, call 556-8533.

Lobby Day Student Lobby Day at the State Capitol, which was scheduled for Feb. 20 was delayed until early March. The lobby day is designed as an open forum for students to meet their legislators and discuss student issues. For more information call 355-1861.

Math Competition Six MSC mathematics majors (comprising two teams of three members each) spent the weekend of Feb. 6-9 working on a real-world problem in applied mathematics. The students were Kurt Boyer, Darryl Dreiling, Jeannine Honey, Keith Kempton, Rick Trujillo and Kurt Vaag. Both teams submitted a solution, and the results of the solution judging will be announced in March.

Calendar

Rhein Program The MSC's Language and Culture Institute will sponsor a course in Germany, July 3 to 27, with orientation from June 20 to July l. The cost is $1,779 plus a $25 application deposit. The program is open to students and the general public who have completed at least one semester of college German. The course limit is 25 participants, and the registration and application deadline is April 15. For more information, call 556-3012 or 556-3078.

FOAUM: ''Joe Muniz" Topic: Historical Evolution of the Mexicano Struggle ( l 940's - present) Dote: Feb. 28. 1987 l :30-3:30 Place: Aurorio Community Center. 2/27 1212 Mariposa. 534-7614. el/EAY FAIDAYll Club Natural Philosophy Colloquim open to everyone. Feb. 27th: Norb Roughton of Aegi ~ College - "Babylonian Observational Astronomy 4 :00 p.m. EC-16 1. 2/27 MODEL PRESCHOOL PROGRAM at Me tro Child Development Center hos openings in 12:30 - 3:30 class for pre-kindergarten ( 4-5 years) children. Information - 556-2759. 2/20

Remember your school lunch box? Little metal box clutched tightly in your sweaty little hand. Remember what was in it? Big baloney on white bread with mayo. One small, bruised apple. Remnants of an unnameable cookie destroyed by the ride. Thermos of room temperature milk. Not at all what you'll find in our lunch box. In ours resides a slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Fresh. Hot. Fast. Cheesy, saucy, chewy, crunchy. A celebration for your mouth. A culinary carouse. A box full of lunch . No baloney.

~--------Any Slice 1O'h & Larimer North of the Student Center

$1.19

Tivoli Mall

595-8686 (We validate with any pizza pu rchase.)

one special per coupon not valid with other offers

LB 119 expires 3/ 11/ 87

•:t1,•ed Cl ass

The Metropolitan

SERVICES

DUPLEX, Near campus; newly remodeled 1 bedroom; off street parking. Call/Iv message 595-9357 or 429-7688. 3/6

ATIORNEY for people facing criminal charges. Want to try to change your life? Day, eve.. Sat. & campus appointments. Douglas Kerr. 778-7275 24 hrs. Pager. 5/8 TYPING - ACCURATE, REASONABLE, exper5/8 ienced call Sandi 234-1095

3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST. $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-600J

Ext. R-7716

3/13

R.IGHT ATIENDANT JOBS- Let us assist you to yournewcareer.1-976-4200. 75¢ per minute.,

2/27 INTERVIEWING NOW FOR SEASONAL landscape maintenance positions. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call 371-6330and leave name and phone#. 3/13 GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687..¢Cl00. Ext. R-7716 4/10 for current f~al list. AJ.»i1tA, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -

fisheries earn $3.000 +/month. Male or female for 52page employment booklets. send SS. 95: M& L Research, Box 84008 Seattle. WA 98124.

3/20

JOBS! No experience, no selling. not a chain letter, or MLM. Earn thousands in short time from home. Rush $1.00 for complete program. Lodato Enterprises 7201 Valley Forge NE. Albuq .. NM 87109 2/27

FOR SALE VISA/MASTERCARD- Get Your Card TODAYI Also New Credit Card, NO ONE RERJSEDI Call 1-518-459-3546 Ext. C3018A24 HRS. 2/27

WORD PROCESSINGOFRCEforsale. CompacDesk-Pro. two printers. print wheels. ribbons. software. etc. Many others. Everything 1/2 to 1 year old. $4,~. 430-1637. 2/26

.,.._..,.:::::;'I

()II,

CLASS OF 1987.

753-1189

The Air Force has a special program for 1987 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon after graduation-without waiting for the results of your State Boards. To quolify, you must have an overa11 ·s· average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. lrs an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information. call

WORD PROCESSING PLUS: Complete word processing services, reasonable. 429-7723 Call evenings 7-9 p .m. 5/8

TYPING SERVICES/letter quality word processing for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. central location. Call Kathy at 322-4188. 5/8 HANG-GLIDING RIDES $120.00 278-9566. 5/1

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting. printing, done by professlonals in high quality. Downtovm 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St.. 5 72-3486.

5/8 '1HE DENVER AUTOMATED Travel Academy" offers a 10-week travel consultant course. Job placement is available. Classes begin Mar. 2. Ca1l Lori at 759-9404 2/20

HELP WANTED

~~!~~re~a~:::~sn

753-9100

HOUSING

MOVING. 2 bdrm ($350), 1 bdrm ($290) and studio ($180) available. New balcony, storage. newly painted, friendly bldg. Heat Included. Call Alex 832-5992. 3/20

••

-s-~.-~-.-J~-f&J..,......-r::==A'T=TE~N· Tl·O·N~SN TypinQ Word ProceasinQ I'll

ONE BEDROOM APTS; Furn/Unfurn.; $245-265; heat & water paid; rental discounts; appliances. cable. quiet. clean. 8-plex near bus, store. & McNlchols; 2728 W. 24th. 477-6552. 3/6

·pebtuary 27, 1987

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3'. color copies. continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St.. 622-8193. 5/8 LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR. Professional quality. Proofreading/editing. Student discounts. Legible drafts, please. 777-1964.

5/7 COMPUTER PROCESSING: term papers. graduation announcements, resumes. reascr . noble rates. much more - call: ANOTHER ALTERNATM 761-8626. 3/20

TYPING - Professional typists. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced, Pica/$1.50 page. Call Sondra 2/27 377-4862.

(303) 343-9745 collect

PERSONAL "SAFE SEX'' - means being smart and staying healthy. You can purchase condoms at the MSC Student Health Clinic - Student Center 140. 5/8

GUADALAJARA SUMMER

WIN ANY GIRLI Easy; guaranteed. For Casanova's Secret Method, send $1 .00: Dlsc01101'-2. Box 6556, Denver 80206. 3/20

SCHOOL

University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, art history , bil ingual education, folk music and folk dance, history, journalism , poli tical science, Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish . Six-week session . June 29-August 7, 1987. Fully accred i ted program . Tuition $480. Room and board in M e x ican home $520. . EEO/ AA

STERLING SILVER CHAIN SETS 7" BRACELET & 18" NECKLACE "OOUBl..E ROPE" Sterling Silver 2-pieoe Chain S.llONLY... $5 plus $1.75 P&H. • OAy 3 sets per household (NO DEALERS)• While SUoQfies Last - Order From:

LODATO ENTERPRISES

THE EDmNG SERVICE. Notionally published PhDsedityourdrafttofinalcopy. Theses/Dissertation/Manuscripts/Business Papers/Term Papers. 758-5583. 3/13 ~T-YOURSELF-TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. 00\'/ntown 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The 5/8 Typehouse. 1240 14th St.. 572-3486.

TYPING - PROFESSIONAL TYPIS1S. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced. Pica/$1.50 page. Call Sondra -377-4862. 2/27 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Fast. efficient. reliable. Experienced professional In S.E. Aurora near Hampden and Chambers. Students $1 .50 D/S page. Know APA MLA and Turabian. 693-1483. 3/20 OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer. yr. round. Europe. . S. Amer.. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC. P.O. Box 52-C02, Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 3/6

7201 V*f Fage Pl8C8 NE • Albuq. NM 87109 BackGi.mrnee ilnotd · hied. • •

Judie s eyes are twin green suns Her color's beaten gold Her long son hair cascades and shines Just like her shining soul Carl Beas

Write Guadalajara Summer School

AIJVERTISING SALES PART·TlfltE This is a ground floor sal9s opportunity with a new company working with a brandnew advertising medium. We 're looking for an aggressive self-starter to sell our new idea to advertisers trying to reach Metro State students. This is a commission-only position that can lead to an excellent future and fulltime career for the right person. Previous sales experience with a "cold call" orientation is preferred.. You must be able to spend fifteen hours a week on the selling of this project. Due to the confidential nature of this project, full deta ils will only be given to the person awarded the job after signing a non-disclosure agreement. To investigate a profitable career with us, cal/ 693-7659 and leave a message.

Education Bldg .. Room 434 University of Arizona Tucson. AZ 85721 (602) 621-4729 or 621-4720

RESEARCH PAPIRI 16,278 to choose from-all subjects Order Calalog Today with Visa/MC Ot COO

1111• aq,q;,~~Jj>i22 Or. rush $2.00 to: R.-ch Aaalatanc• 11322 Idaho Ave. '206-SH, Los Angeles. CA 90025 Cus1om research also available-all levels

'"=====···· . . _. . 11

_.... ....._ ....

fa .

- ~~Eit~ o1v1s10N PH\is'1cs UNDERGRADUATE M~TH

Hardly any theq'.~; Y ... L.~~rn by do~ · g. jusV!.ke real Hfe! Also kfT!}_Wn as tne Practice, Practice, Practice Method.

ne wfi has been do' m the r;eal world or 40

tutoriQg bys ··,,,,, but the

Fif.St half-hour session freet Rates: $12,SOt r for 1 $20.00/hr fo \ 2 $2&. ~:

~II ;·-- .; ;

Doug at 936-WS

this stµff

exam a nti ,. : p ap , & :·· . m etlica tions if selec:tl'd . plus S c:mnpt•nsation for cmnplt' tio n o f st ud~-. Serdl·t•s p t'rfonned in a :\orth art'a healthcare cente r by a n•putahlc \ID g y1wc:ologist. •

CALL 426-0570 for further info rmation .

It can be yours as an Air Force Pilot. It's not easy, but the rewards are great. You'll have all the Air Force advantages, such as 30 days of vacation with pay each year and complete medical care- and much more. If you're a college graduate or soon will be, AIM HIGH. Contact your Air Force recruiter for details about Officer Training School and pilot training. Call

(303) 761-4032 collect

----

---~

-...

L::::::::~~='i"~~-~~-:-> .~

,..

Metropolitan State College Presents

Marvin Hamlisch in Concert with the Denver Symphony Orchestra Friday, April 3, 8:00 p.m. • McNichols Arena Hear the Premier of the MSC School Song

- -

GET THE BEST RESERVED SEATS FOR ONE WEEK .ONLY, MARCH 2-6 •STUDENTS: $5 AND $10 • FACULTY AND STAFF: $9-AND $12 • CAMPUS BOX

OFFICES: CASHIER 'S WINDOW, FIRST FLOOR, CENTRAL CLASSROOM; MSC

STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, ROOM 153, STUDENT CENTER; AURARIA BOOK CENTER, FRONT INFORMATION DESK, STUDENT CENTER• TICKETS GO ON SALE TO THE PUBLIC AT DATATIX OUTLETS AND THE DENVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BOX OFFICE MARCH 9, SO FOR THE BEST SEATS, BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW• FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 556-2957.

MUSIC FROM THE HEART OF THE CITY