Volume 9, Issue 25 - April 3, 1987 by Met Media

- - ·--- -

·- -- -

~---

Aprll 3, 1917' The Metropolitan

Zenith Data Systems Invites You To An Open House. Date:

APRIL 8-9

Time: 10 am-3 pm

Dual Drive

Hard Disk- 20 MEG

Special Student Price:

Special Student Price

$799° . $1399°0 Suggested retail price $1299

Suggested student price $1499

Includes Amber or Green Monitor

Get your very own Zenith Personal Computer at a Special Student Pricer You dorft get many breaks in college, but here's one you can't beat. The Zenith Open House . . . opening soon on your campus . .. with special student savings on all of our exciting Zenith PCs, including .. .

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CREDIT CARD PROGRAM-PAY AS LITTLE AS $25 A MONTH!

The IBM PC/AT-Compatible Zenith Z-148 Desktop PC The most popular Zenith PC on U.S. campuses, the Z-148 PC features: • Compatibility with virtually all IBM PC® software • 512K of RAM-expandable to 640K on main board • Up to 720K of floppy disk storage • Dual speed processing that offers a response time up to 60% faster than the IBM PC. • And the ability to support most peripherals right out of the box

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

We're also opening the door to special savings on these other exciting Zenith Personal Computers ...

·g·., · .

Zenith Z-248 Advanced PC• IBM PC compatibility 20MEGHlirdDlak Special Student Price ...•. . . . ' Suggested retail price . . . . . . . $4399.00 HardDlak· 40MEG Special Student Price . . • . . . . ' $4999.00 Suggested retail price 0

$2 29900 $2 99900

Zenith Z-181 Laptop PC "Greater readability Two3W drives "Less than 12 lbs. ' Special Student Price ...... . . Suggested Retail Price ....... $2399.00

Special pricing otter good only on purchases directly from Zenith Contract(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12 month period. Prices subject to change without notice.

$1 39goo

Zenith Z-171 Portable PC "Two 5'I•" drives "Less than 15 lbs. Special Student Price . .. .. . . . Suggested retail price . .. . .. .. $1999.00

,lflrN ·data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

$99goo

zenith ZMM-1470 HI Res Monitor Less distorted viewing High resolution Special Student Price ... .... . Suggested retail price ... . .... . $299.00 Ask about our other monochrome and color monitoi;s. 0

$17900

.....

April 3,.1987 .

__________ 'I think it stinks'_

The Metropolibn

Booster president taps college mailing list by Sean-Mlchael Giimore Ex Bronco Head Coach and current MSC Booster Club President, Red _,,Miller, may have violated college policy by his use of an MSC staff mailing list. Miller recently mailed form letters to staff and faculty members soliciting business for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., an investment firm. Miller works for Dean Witter as an â&#x20AC;˘ account executive (stock broker). In the letter, Miller introduces him-

"I think it stinks," said one staff member, who wished to remain anonymous. "I wonder how he got my address." "When I got the letter I was furious," said Director of Contract Personnel Sandra Jones, who is in charge of MSC's staff mailing list. "The first question I asked in the office the next morning was how he (Miller) got the list."

"I'm not an unethical person. I wouldn't have done it if I thought it was unethical."

Red Miller ~

self as ex-head coach of the Broncos and as the president of the MSC Athletic Booster Club. He states, "We currently have a mutual interest: the education of students at MSC. "Another mutual interest we may have is your financial security. I would t. like to take this opportunity to introduce you to the many investment opportunities available at Dean Witter. ter." The letter has made several of the staff angry and left many curious as to ia. how Miller got their home mailing addresses.

Greg Smith, who is director of sports information and is the school's contact with the booster club said he had received a letter also but didn't know how Miller had access to a mailing list. "Neither I nor anyone I know of in my department gave him that information," he said. "We protect that list, as well as the alumni mailing list, very tightly," Harry Gianneschi, vice-president for institutional advancement, said. "It is against school policy to release that information and I would be very

DEAN W/7Tf.R REYNOLDS INC. Denver Tech Center 4582 South UISler Street Partway, Suite JOO,

Telephone fJOJJ 771-()8()8

Denver, CO 802.l7

Let me introduce myself. 1 am an Account Executive with the investment firm of Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. In the 33 years prior to this, 1 coached football ln highschool, college 1 and the pros . Moat recently. I was head coach of the Denver Broncos. We currently have a mutual interest: the education of students at Metropolitan State College. You may or may not be aware that I am the President of the MSC Athletic Booster Club. Another mutual interest we may have is your financial security. I would like to have the opportunity to introduce you to the many investment opportunities available at Dean Witter. Most approprlate to consider at thia tiae of year is funding of an IRA account. The Tax Refo:na Act of 1986 has confused many people as to the value of having an IRA. Let me assure you it remains the basic investment for your retirement portfolio. I have enclosed a list of important facts relating to IRA' a, and 1 hope you will take a minute to read it. If you don't have an IRA, you uy be miaaing out on one of the best ways to save on taxes and invest for your future. If you do have an IRA, is it invested in the most profitable aanner? Perhaps you should conso lidate your previous IRA investments into something more profitable. I will be calling you in the near f uture to see if I can be of assistance. In the meantime, please feel free t o call me.

..;,-,-;.? Sin~cerel>:k .. .

I::

Robert 11 Red 11 Miller Account Executive

Booster Club President Red Miller is looking for investors through this form-letter signed in red ink.

Harry Gianneschi, vice president of Institutional Advancement photo by David Mcintyre

dismayed if that information was used for non-college purposes," he said. "We would take disciplinary action if that were the case." Gianneschi, who has received many phone calls from staff members about the letter, contacted Miller.

lists to obtain new customers, according to Philip Feigin, assistant securities commisioner for the state's regulatory agency. "We have no regulation against it even if the list is obtained illegally," Feigin said. "It's not even unethical

"We protect that list, as well as the alumni list, very tightly. It is against school policy to release that information and I would be very dismayed if that information was used for non-college purposes. We would take disciplinary action if that were the case."

Harry Gianneschi Gianneshi asked Miller to stop using the list if it did indeed come from a college source. According to Gianneshi, Miller assured him it did not. But in a telephone interview with The Metropolitan, Miller admitted he had used the mailing list. "You can get it, anybody can get it," he said. When asked how or from whom he had gotten it, Miller declined to comment. "I don't have to tell you that," he said. It's common practice for brokerage firms to use other institution's mailing

although it isn't very tasteful from the receivers standpoint." Miller said he had checked with MSC Basketball Coach Bob Hull and that Hull had assured him there would be no problem in sending the letters. Hull, who is vacationing in Florida and was unavailable for comment comes from the same hometown in Illinois as Miller and is the primary reason Miller became involved in MSC athletics. "I asked my manager about it too," Miller said. 'Tm not an unethical person. I wouldn't have done it if I thought it was unethical." D

April J, 1917 The Metropoliun

Question: Are you going to the Marvin Hamlisch concert on Friday? Why or why not? Interviews by Robert Ritter, photos by David Mcintyre

. J Thomas Mcinerney, Metro, history professor: I plan to go. Because I thought I would review it, see what it was like. Faculty should support these events.

Tonya Miller, Metro, Junior, Communications: Nope, I've got other things to do, other plans.

Ben Gutierrez, Metro, Freshman, Engineering: Probably not. I've got too many other things to do. I'm real busy.

Jean Milner, Metro, Sophomore, Criminal Justice: Yeah because I think it's important we get behind our school and show more support instead of complaining about the school not having any spirit.

Vernon Ward, Metro, Freshman, General Studies: No, I have to work. I probably would go if I didn't have to work. I'd do a lot of things if I didn't have to work.

The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applications for

EDITOR of

WHY IS THIS MSC STUDENT -S MILING?

(a nnual s tudent Literar y magazi n e)

for a c ade mic y ear 87-88 The ed itor i s r esponsible f o r the conte nt of the magazine. H e/she m a nages th e s tudent s taff and w o rks w ith th e prod u c ti o n s ta ff on the p h ysica l m a k e-u p o f the magazin e. Applic ants must b e E nglish m ajors or minors e nroll e d at MSC. Publica tion expe ri e nce, especially with M e trosphe r e , is a major c ons ide ration in the s e l ection process.

Please submit a resume with a c ove r lette r and samples .of your work to the MSC Board of Publications, ÂŤ/ o Kate Lutrey, Auraria Stude nt Center Room 156 c. Campus box 57. Off-campus mail to Box 4615-57, Denver, CO 80204.

Because she attended Army ROTC Basic Camp last summer and won a 2-year scholarship while there! You, too, can have this opportunity. Call today to get the facts about ROTC Basic Camp. Make your summer financially worthwhile-as well as fun I

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Anny ROTC. Deadline for Applications Interviewing April 30, 1987-NOON May 4 & 6, 1987, NOON

AURARIA CAMPUS 200 RECTORY OFFICE BUILDING

556-3490

Because you want the leadership expenence

April 3, 1987

The Metropolitan

Rich Raso, Metro, Senior, Electronic Engineering Technology: No, 111 hear the song when I graduate. I assume they'll play it at graduation so I'll hear it then.

Laurie Green, Metro, Freshman, Jouma]ism: Yes, I'm in it. I'm singing in the choir. I'm not going to it, I'm living it.

Brian Chupp, Metro Sophomore, Journalism: No, look at my shirt (it has a Dead Kennedy's logo on it) I'm not the type of person that goes to see Marvin Hamlisch.

Nancy Morrison, Metro, Junior, Civil Engineering: No I'm not. I have to work. But my parents are going. If I wasn't working I'd go.

Chanyn Bordonaro, Metro, Sophomore, History: No, I have no desire really, I couldn't care less. I have to work and that has something to do with it.

Shen Tao, Metro, Junior, Business: No, I don 't know who the guy is. I'm not familiar with it. I have to work anyway.

The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applications for

EDITOR of

I The adJto' Ii "1pon1i6/1 lot the 1dlto,ial eo11te111 ol th• "'w1pap8'. H1!$he m1n1alf th• edlto,. "' l1/ n1FF, 111ia111 no,lu, Bdlt1 eopg 111d wo,ki with the P'odaetIon m1111a" 011 th1 phg1iul 1t11k1·•P ol the P•P"·

• No Membership •All Phone Numbers • New Ads Daily • Call Anytime • Free Temporary Phone Numbers Furnished to Ladies by Request

...............

fdt,-M~ Personal Telephone Ads for Singles

Denver's Easiest and Most Exciting Way to Meet Someone Newl

Thli po1itio11 it PAID- 30 h,i P"

""* - ind wlll 61ain A11111t 1987.

App/1011t1 11t11t 61 }0,,11/1111 1r11Jott o, trt111ott 111,01/ed 1t M$C. N1w1p1p,, 1rp1· ,1,,01, 11p1ol1/lg '' The M1t,opollt11, 111 1r11/o' 0011ldmtlo1 In the 11/uflon p,oom. P/1111 1161111# 1"fame with 1 oore' /Bff8' end 11mplei ol go11, wo'k to the MSC Boa,d ol Pu6/101tlo11 o/o K1tle l•t'8g, M$C $tudent P116/io1tion1, At1'1ti1 $tud1nf Cent,, R.1t1. 156, C.Mput Bor 57, oll 01mp111 P.O. Bor 4615·57, D111r,,, CO 80204 Deadline for Applications Interviewing April 30, 1987-NOON May 4 & 6, 1987, NOON

CONFERENCE and SEMINAR DISCOUNTS April

PERSOllAL FINAICIAL Pl.ANNIN& SEMlllAR II~ 11111 Ealllll Ind YM fl11111el1I PIH , ••••••••• , • , •• •• l:30 - l2p111 7 US/618 wlftlbopa • , , • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • Zp11 - ll:30p111 I ~ C1111111/ Clnlr TrlMlll• - 11 ltlilll? •• • ••••• 11111 - 12pll ~ID Calotldo w - 1n ffillW HIClllell Allmlnlllnlltn 10 ffEALTll CAIE • l.Y. 1'ilnn lllllcl 11111 Updllt . , •• , , , , ... - 4pl 10 StlHllfltYld I ' - luyn: Quality .. YMlllrlpgl • • ••• • ••••••••••••••• 11111 • SPiii 11 HEALTH CARE · UnRnllndl19 Alztlllller'a Ollma ••• • • • lllm - 4pm 11 l'EllSOllAL FlllAICIAL Pl.ANNING SEMlllAR IV: l'lplr 1 -11111 Yw FllllllClal Plan •• • ••• • • , , • IUOlm - 12'm IS Clllllblng T111r C&rw Ulldtr Thnug~ Elllclln 6'11 Sllltng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11111 . 12119 18 l'EllSOIAL RllAICIAL l'l.lllllllll SEMlllAR V: 1'1111 Fluftdll l'lln lllalg• Jlllt Ill' Y• •••• ••• • ••• • , • • IUOla • IZ,. 22 Ullltcllllg TM l.Jalla: On lel11 ACllallll Mlltw ••• ••• • llaa - 12pll 23-211 8lfy BlldNr 24 HE.Al.TN CARE - P&qlllrrl: u,dllt 1w .,._111111 llur1lng l'racllCI . . . . . . . . . . . . , •••• , • , 11111 · 4P1D

•Gen

FEES FIS/A

SI/St

""'It

511

75 52

Ill 31

37 25

30 18

24 14

15 I

.&.. • MSC Office of Conferences & Seml~rs Centnl Clusroom #320 Box 6 556-3115 ~ Ta receive discount you 11ust PRE-REGISTER. *Gen · 61ner1I Publlc F/S/A • FICulty, Slllhnd Alumnl SVSr · students 5 Senior Cltlzan1

AprU 3, 1987 The Metropolitan

'The Metropolitan,' 'The Advocate' bring home regional awards by C. Patrick Cleary The Metropolitan City Editor Bob Haas won two first place awards and honorable mention and photographer David Mcintyre captured a first place award during the annual Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association awards ceremonies in Odessa Texas in late March. Haas won first in Critical Review for his review of a Denver company's production of Death of a Salesman. He also picked up a first place in editorial writing and honorable mention for a feature dealing with a "live" situation the over 200 participants were subjected to. Haas said the students witnessed the development of a contrived hostage situation and were then given three hours to write a news, feature and editorial piece about it. "It was difficult to write about because the situation was not real and lots of students did not take it seriously," Haas said. Haas said he took it seriously, as he does his plans to use his forthcoming English degree in his attempts to get a job in "the real world."_ Mcintyre received a first place award in feature photography for his shot of two children playing in a water faun-

tain in Denver. MSC competed in the highest Division, IA, as determined by a paper population and the circulation of The Metropolitan. A total of 12 schools from the Rocky Mountain region are in the IA division. Competing in Division lB, the University of Colorado at Denver Advocate picked up a total of 10 awards at the ceremonies. Lance Murphy, former editor of the Advocate, took first place in Newswriting, feature photo and a honorable mention in page makeup. UCD student Sonya Craig took first place in editorial cartoon and a second placeÂˇ in illustration. Marc Paquette took third in feature writing, Dan Miller won a third place award in general/ specialized column. The .Advocate staff took second in the ad campaign division and student Mary Howard took third in the same category. Mary Howard also won a seco.nd place award for single ad, Darrin Johnson took second for news photo and the paper took a second place in general excellence and a third in typography, design and layout. The Metropolitan captured 13 awards at the awards ceremony last year, according to Editor Robert Davis. "This year's aw:-.;ds are a reflection

David Mcintyre's award-winning photo of the emphasis we put on entertainment and editorials - food for thought," Davis said. He said he thinks Haas is one of the best at what he does in the Denver area. "If we wasn't so good we wouldn't do so much entertainment writing," Davis said. "I think that's the best approach to take with a college paper.

You have to let the pros have room to work because real pros don't come around very often." Davis, in his second year as editor of The Metropolitan, said the paper's focus this year has been "on the entertaining and intellectual angle of campus events. We cover campus events but go one step beyond and into the realm of college perspective." D

--WANTED-Student Clubs & Organizations on the Aurarla Campus!

E1111 1 1a11111t11d

150.0fJ 0, 1110,, operating a carnival booth for

Family Night April 24, 1987

-SIQN UP NOW/IStop by the Student Center Information Desk, Room 210 & speak with Anthony Medina, or call 556-3185.

As the HANDIVAN DRIVER Floyd provides transportation for handicapped or temporarily disabled persons on campus. We salute Floyd for his reliability, friendliness. and consistently good service!

DEADUNE-APR/l 8, 1987

AURARIA PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICES 1250 7th Street â&#x20AC;˘ 556-3257

~ Auraria Higher Education Center .

April 3, 1987 The Metropolbn

.._

•

North and Poindexter damaging presidency, country by Robin Held

Knowing that the Washington media become a ravening wolfpack at the scent of Presidential scandal, I never paid much attention to their blood-lust ledgers on the Iran-Contra Affair. But I'm starting to get mad about it now because there is one thing that has come loud and clear through the media static: Oliver North and John Poindexter are betraying their country. Don't get me wrong. I'm not judging what they did; the dim bulbs and loose screws in the Congress sometimes make it necessary to deal creatively with national security problems. But I'm not concerned with the past. I care about what they're doing now. By hiding behind their lawyers, by refusing to talk, by calling independent counsel Lawrence Walsh a "vigilante," North and Poindexter are distracting the country from more important pursuits, damaging the presidency, and besmirching the uniforms they wear, and the honor and memory of patriots and heroes whose names they invoke. The Russians are more important than what Ollie and Johnny did. The trade war brewing with the Japanese is more important too. So is South Africa and Israel and Third World debt. Yet we are burning up incredible amounts of national energy on the IranContra soap opera, and we can't afford it. (Neither can Hollywood; the prime time soaps are losing their ratings because their writers can't possibly compete with the imaginations of Congress and the Washinton press corps.) And the longer these two whiners stonewall, the more America suffers in world competition from the distraction. North and Poindexter are also damaging America by damaging the presidency. The presidency must lead by example and give voice to the issues of the day. Butdespite six years of rehabilitation by Reagan, the presidency cannot do that now because it is beleaguered by bullshit directly traceable to Ollie and Johnny's refusal to come clean. Finally, these two so-called patriots and heroes are cowards. Hearing them quote the Bible and invoke the names of patriots past while they snivel and hide behind their lawyers is bad enough. But what really makes me sick is when I compare their actions to people Ollie and Johnny scorn as peaceniks and commie sympathizers. I'm talking about the nuke freezers, the people who trespass on and do symbolic damage to nuclear missile silos and weapons assembly plants.

A lot of them have gone to jail for their beliefs, usually for three to six months, sometimes even for a year or more. Now, this doesn't seem like a lot of time, but if you think it's easy, go ask some of them. They have jobs and mortgages and families and children who must endure schoolyard taunts that their parents are criminals. They also have something else; a nurturing network of like-minded people who support them while they're in jail - churches and organizations that help them get past the hard times because they too believe in what they've done. If North and Poindexter were morally right to break the law, there is a nurturing network of like-minded people who will support them and their families if they go to jail. If there is no such support, then they either acted criminally- or their network is a bunch of people I don't want to know. You know, one of our big problems in Vietnam was that not enough high brass honored their commitment as officers and gentlemen and took personal responsibility for their screwups. North · and Poindexter are both products of America's military academies, where they were allegedy taught strict codes of moral conduct. Yet today, they are not acting morally; they are scrambling to cover their asses. In so doing, they are debasing the uniforms they wear and the institutions which trained them. And they are behaving with less personal honor and responsibility - and courage -than the peaceniks and leftists who go to jail for violating the law for a cause they believe in. Martin Luther King, Jesse Jackson, Mohandas Gandhi and Henry Thoreau all went to jail- as have thousands of human beings who won't be remembered by history. They thought they were right and when the bill came due for their actions, they didn't whine; they did the time. North and Poindexter should quit whining too, They should stand up and say, "This is what I did. If it was illegal, put me on trial. But I did it for my country and I believe I'm right and God will be my final judge anyway so screw you; do your damndest." And they should do it now, because with each day they delay, the greater the damage they do to the country and to the man they allegedly served. D

Robin Heid holds degrees in political science and journalism from Metro, is founding editor of Metropolitan Magazine, and author of the novel Sport Death.

EXPAND YOUR

Earn up to $88 per month studying for exams

HORIZONSI The airbrush Is a remarkable tool. It can generate visual effects unlike any other Instrument but Is quite simple to use and become comfortable with.

We carry a full line of quality airbrushes. We have a simple slngle-octlon model as well as the Incredibly precise Paasche "turbine" AB and the wonderfully versatile Iwata HP-SB.

You can make money while you study and help save lives at the same time.

$10 New Donor Bonus for students with this ad and an l.D. on Wednesday . ..

You may call and make an appointment. Pia.Ima Servtus of Denver "SS E. Colfa. J63-6n7

•

Allow us to show you how these Instruments can expand your visual horizons. All of our arlbrushes, compressors and accessories are 20% off through Saturday, April 18th.

rt Supply

~f '~

Hour Free Parking with $5.00 Minimum Purchase

1437 California Street Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30

534-1437 Saturday 10:00-5:00

MATINEES DAILY

Call 571-1000

for movie times 8 mov\e

~:i~een c\asses\

Eastern presents the ultimate "Blind Date" prize packageAirfare for 2 to any U.S. Eastern destination and more. Register in our Lobby. Contest ends 4/10/87.

Controversy over CoPIRG called unfounded Editor~

I don't know about most students, but I am unable to see the rationale behind recent efforts to create controversy concerning CoPIRG. Therefore I find I must ask myself what the reason behind the attack is. I came up with some interesting answers. First of all, The Metropolitan appears to be against any and all fee increases.· While being a noble cause which I support in general, it is also an unrealistic overgeneralization when it results in automatic rejection of worthwhile and constructive proposals. While Reagan's budget cuts have forced the loss of many desirable programs, we have eventually realized that we must reconsider that some of them were never-the-less.needed and find some way to support them, especially the more cost-effective ones. The need is well-established, as there are more than 750,000 members in the U.S., according to Consumer Digest. Their ultimate effect is in helping to keep government and business operators accountable for their practices. There are a few people who promote the philosophy that uncontrolled growth and competition would be the best of all worlds and that we should do away with regulations that serve to protect society from destructive and inconsiderate actions. Yet these rules and laws were created in the moral belief that there is more to life in civilized society than growth at the expense of ignorance of the suffering qf your fellow man. Society has come a long way, so how much further need it go, and at what or whose expense? Are we so bad off or desperate that we must harm our neighbor? Do we really want to be like those who do?

~t s~ems most people share this philosophy to one degree or another, b~t a mmonty of people who are mostly either lacking in education or insight and/or have already benefitted a great deal from this philosophy do not. These people ' have a ~eat ~eal of i_nterest in their own special interests, as well as power and money m which to mfluence the media against popular opinion, despite the common lack of rationale behind their arguments. This is where CoPIRG comes in - serving to bring these opinions and actions out into the_ public where they can be evaluated by the people. We can no more do away with these regulations and their oversight than we can eliminate laws .. governing criminal behavior by individuals. That is the bottom line. Controversy involving CoPIRG's non-partisanship are only unsupportable misunderstandings or deliberate distractions. The fact is that Republican legislators support the majority of their efforts. Concern over their use of a check-off at registration is especially unwarranted. CoPIRG is permitted to use this method because it is a national consumer organ.i~tion, not a club or other campus activity. Once it is elected by popular • vote, it is therefore allowed to request funds from all those who benefit from its activities, who are also permited to refuse. There is nothing unethical about it as any club that could use this approach would no doubt do so, and I wo~d approve of any good cause doing so. So I believe that if you look into and rationally consider the facts of the matter you will see that the controversy consists mostly of irrelevent distractions and .: that the need for the group is great. And that they are highly affordable. Cha;les Broce MSC Paralegal Student

Met's editorial on CoPIRG unprofessional Editor, As a student at MSC, I was more than a bit distrubed after reading The Metropolitan's blatant attack on CoPIR Gin the March 13 issue. Robert M. Davis' inferences about this organization were not only unfounded, but unprofessional · as well. He claims that they've "slithered" back on campus, but as far as I can tell, they plainly walk on eyery day and are easy to be found, waiting to answer questions from legitimately concerned students. He says that CoPIRGers are "slick".. . what he means is: they are very well informed, right to the point, and generally well-spoken. He talks, no, allow me to correct myself, he rants and raves about the $3.00 fee, but practically ignores the key point: it's not mandatory. It's a matter of choice, and as always ·when dealing with freedom of choice, the knowledge of the effected individuals is demanded. Now this is a large responsibility, but hopefully this educational institution is founded upon an inquiry for that self-

same knowledge. . PIRGs tend to be one of the more progressive public interest groups (and are certainly one of the more progressive of the student organizations) across the nation. Not only are their achievements highly visible, but of major importance, because they instill in the student - who will eventually have to face the "real world," if not already doing so - the understanding that "We, the people" can not only influence our legislature/government, but are, in actuality, the ones wielding the power. But I grant you, people are different. Some are concerned with human rights, environmental issues, and maintaining an informed electorate, while others are concerned with parking garages (?XI?) and so-called "winning seasons". . . I leave it to the reader to decide who has the loftier, more conscientious, more beneficient intentions in mind. "' If you are interested in learning what CoPIRG's about, ask them questions. THEY WON'T LEAVE. They1l answer them. Steven Brian

No vote on CoPIRG nightmare wise decision Editor, It is back again just like "Nightmare On Elm Street.' Yes, everybody, CoPIRG is back on campus again. Just like the movie we have a choice to support it or reject it. I would like to convince you that, like the movie, this should be avoided at all costs. CoPIRG claims that we have the option to check yes or no .on our class schedule to finance CoPIRG or not. In his letter to The Metropolitan (March 20, 1987) Don Daniels tells us he has "personally talked to a representative of the Bursar's office and found the waivable fee (for CoPIRG} to be very practical." Well, how can we do this when the school is stressing telephone registration over mail-in registration? Who is this official Mr. Daniels mentions? Does he/she have a name? This reminds me of "Deep Throat" in the Watergate scandal or the "anonymous government source" who is in the newspapers almost everday. Secondly, Mr. Daniels tells us that CoPIRG provides "legislative internships

for credit." So does the Political Science Department; all you have to do is contact the department. The $53 health insurance fee is another concern for Mr. Daniels. Well, all you need to do is pick up the form from the business office and have it completed by your insurance company or your employer, and you can receive a refund and deduct this cost from subsequent registrations. Lastly, Mr. Daniels states he will help us get "improved parking and improved bus service." As a rider of RTD I don't know how he will do it because RTD states the reason for less ous service to Auraria is due to future road construction. What is Mr. Daniels going to do? Wave a magic wand and have all the construction gone? I doubt it. As for parking, how is he going to create more parking lots? (Good luck in building them Mr. Daniels!) When the initiative is on the ballot for us to vote on CoPIRG, make a wise decision and vote NO on CoPIRG. James Michael Carr Political Science Major

April 3, 1987 The Metropolitan

Referendum infractions cause questionable results

)

Editor1 I feel it is necessary to clear up the haze surrounding the SACAB and referendum issue. I'm wondering whether we got a true reflection of the student body opinion, for the following reasons: The margin of error, 65 votes, is almost six times the margin of loss, 11 votes .. Although these 65 votes are considered abstentions, 93$ of our student body abstained. The 65 that voted incorrectly did not abstain, but went in to say yes or no. Did the polling judges give adequate instruction? The polling judges were instructed to solicit votes. On the first day of elections, Tuesday, they were allowed to ask passing students if they had or had not voted. When questioned, were instructed to say, "to raise student fees." Anne McKelvey, associate director of Campus Recreation, questioned a judge on the appropriateness of this response. On Wednesday, March 11, polling judges were then instructed to hand voters a fact sheet. Would the actions of the polling judges on Tuesday, have effected 11 voters? The poll judges were trained by the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (SACAB) . SACAB is legislated to be made up of six full-time students (two from each institution). However, MSC's two representatives were ineligible because they lacked full-time status. These same two representatives wrote up all policies & procedures, as well as compiling the results fact sheets,

without the help of the other four representatives. Could their influence on procedures of the referendum have effected 11 voters? SACAB originally planned to have no voting booth in the Student Center. As it turned out, more students voted in that location than any other. When SACAB finally consented to having a voting booth in that location they placed it downstairs, away from the main influx of students. One of the signs directing students was an 81~ X 11, grey piece of paper, taped to a trash can. Did the commissioners fulfill their duty in informing voters of voting locations? Although these points may be small infractions, the margin of loss was so minute, that I wonder if we have a true reflection of the student body opinion? GinaHoux President, ASMSC

rn IE

~IE'fH<>P<>L.fr\\' Editor Hohl•rt Davis Campus Editor Lisa Arndt

Bo Diddley's "Road Runner" sexist trash

Editor, Road Runner, Professor Rodger Lang's nominee for MSC fight song is a piece of sexist trash that should never have made it to the pages of The Metropolitan, let alone be considered as a song representative of the MSC community. This "masterpiece" by Bo Diddley, was written in 1959, during an era when the term "baby" was often used to refer to women as sex objects. As a woman who lived through that era, I have some understanding of the contextual usage of the slang expressions contained in the lyrics, and the message that is implied. I agree with Bo Diddley that it is a "heavy song," and it does "mean something." It means that men always have the desire, and the right, and the ability to compete against women and leave them in their wake. And if one were to consider the sexual connotation (as most of my high school classmates did, back in 1959) the insult to women is compounded. If MSC was an all-male college, founded in the 1700's or the 1800's, and this song was a traditional legacy left to current MSC students, it MIGHT make sense to consider retaining it. MSC is none of those things. MSC is, instead, a co-educational school with a great many non-traditional students. If a song is to be adopted AND appreciated by our student community, it must reflect our united spirit. "The APA Publications Manual," advises against the use of sexist language. The New York Times is now using the title "Ms." Is MSC about to adopt a schoo) song that uses the generic term "man?" Twice? Dr. Lang, this is not progress. I look forward to Marvin Hamlisch's concert, and the debut of the song he has written for us. I have a hunch it will better reflect what MSC is all about. Very Highly Annoyed, Lois Kaness

City Editor Hoh I laas Sports Editor Hohl•rt Hittl'r Contributing Editor Sl'an-1\I ichad Gilmorl' Editorial/Production Staff Karl'n Algl'o, Shl'lly Barr, Hotz Bol'sl', C:. Patrick Cll'ary, Ho.~l' Duhaiml', Stl'Vl' I lall, Judy Johnson, John 1\lontoya, Al Portl'r. Jill Ha11a11clo, David S1wccl. Luc:y Stolzl'nhurg, To111 Sullh-ar1, .\-likl' Turnl'r Ja11ws \\.illia111s, Su \\ ·right, Aisha Zawacli Art Director '.'\anc:y Karnl'S Typesetter I lolly Davis Photographers \likl' Grosskrc-uz, David Mdntyrl', Denise Ras, Dan \\'alt<•rs Advertising Patti Kirgan Office Staff Young Mi Ll'<', Marvin Hatzlaff Operations Manager l'l'nny Faust

Director of Student Publications Kat<' Lutrl'y

Editor, The March 20th issue of The Metropolitan ran an article reporting on the lecture given by Dr. Robert Ballard at St. Cajetan's at 7:30 p.m. on March 11th. This article gave a full description of the crowd, the lecture, the history of the search and Dr. Ballard himself. However, there was no mention at all of who brought this exciting speaker to the campus. The MSC Lecture Series brought Dr. Ballard to campus to offer students, faculty, staff and the Denver community an opportunity to hear first hand about his exciting exploration. As a fellow fee-funded program, we're sure you are aware of the importance of keeping the students informed of where their student fees are going and how they are being spent. This is particularly important when a speaker is as well received as Dr. Ballard. As the article said, "Ballard thrilled a standing-room-only crowd." It is vital to the health of the Lecture Series that people know who presented this exciting speaker to help build a return audience · for other lectures. · We understand that space limitations, etc., can prec.lude any article coming out prior to an event, but we would hope that when you are able to make room to run a post-event piece that you could include the sponsor's name and affiliation. This is something that we wanted to bring to your attention once again, in hopes that this can be attended to in the future. Please understand that we do appreciate and applaud you for your efforts in covering the lecture. Thank you I MaryE. Ryan Lecture Series Coordinator

Lecture Series discovers Dr. Ballard

A 1111/Jlicutw11 for tlu· .•/11tln1/.• of //1c A11ruri11 Cum1ms .vU/J/JCJr/e1l l1y utlvntisi11J( u111l .vt11tl1·111 ft•e., from the ·'"""'"'·' of Mt•tm,,olitu11 Stull' C:olll'J(I'. T/11': MlffROPOUTAN i.• 1111/J/islwtl 1•11<•ry Fritluy 1/11ri111( the school yt•ur. The 011i11im111 t•:rpre.T.''"' within ure tho..,, of tht• wriln•, uwl 1/ti 1111111ece.Y.'<llrily reflect //u• opi11i111111 of Tl/Jo: MF.TROPOUTAN or its 111/11<•rli.ver.v. Jo:tlitoriul u111l Busi1w.TN office., ure ltK'Uletl i11 Room 1!5fi of 1111: A11ruriu Str11k11t C1•11/l'r, 9th & /.aU;T l'TICe, Dermer. CO. 110204.

EDITORIAL: 556-2.'i07

ADVERTISING: 556-8361 Atlverli.•i11J( tleudline is Friday ul 3:00 /J.m . Deadli11e for calendar items. µre.'<S releases anti lellers to th e editor is aim Friday al 3 :()() /J.m . Su/Jmission., .•ho ultl /Je lyjJu/ anti douhle spaced. l,el/ers under three hundred words will he co11sitleretl fir>/. THE METROPOUTAN reserves the ril(ht to edit cop y lo conform lo the limitations of space.

- - - -~--- ----~--------April 3, 1987

The Metropolltu

.-~:

Romer sched as the big da

Bears break down barriers for kids n, ~~

by Su Wright ;

'•

· Auraria's Public Safety officers are now armed with bears. The stuffed bears are part of a statewide program, which provides officers with bears to assist them in dea]ing with clWdJ:en involved in traumatic situations. · ' "We have children on campus through foot traffic, going to the bus," Lolly Ferguson of Public Safety said~ We also have a child' development center that bas about 150children in it; she said, and chil~r~n are on cam~ll,$ 1": ,when their parents attend classes, '"' ''Occasionally, when children .go

! ··

,,.,,,

,;,,;;

...

through a traumatic experience they need a friend," Ferguson said. "We're excited that we have the opportunity to give something to a child that may have had something taken away from them during a time of trauma," she said. + N .. Officer Kelly Casias, the chi'Jd' specialistonthesfaff,saiditwillhelphim. "We will ,use the bears for child abuse and juvenile investigation," he said. "But the trauma doesn't have to be a big deaf~ Tr~uma is being ~aid." Establjs~~mtapport wi~M1JP<1s1 is easy for Ca,s1as. He has 74 meces and nephews and a 9-year-old son. ··

The bears are provided''througb the Colorado Crime Prevention Associa· tion and are part of the Best Buddy Program. The program is designed to break down the barriers between police officers and traumatized children. Puplj,c Safety request~ six \)ears ju additioP. to the four bears given to them at the kick-off campaign on Jan.

by C. Patrick Cleary

22. The Best Buddy Program originated with a ~oulder police detective. The detectives had trouble.g etting children to talk whelbthey ~ying to investigate child abuse cases.~ ,, Getting the children. lo talk to a fuzzy bear was easy. ·· D

were

J.i

And the beat goes on. Pomp and circumstance and a little political persuasion to ponder is in store for 2,000 MSC graduates this May. Gov. Roy Romer is scheduled to deliver the commencement address to • graduates, May 16, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Denver Coliseum, according to MSC Admissions and Records. Two thousand letters were sent to students who completed degrees dur- • ing the summer and fall semesters of 1986 and the spring semester of 1987,

rt' ...

r ,

rrr

Traffic f las~ and paper( Public Safety Officer Kelly Casias bugs newest members of the force photo by David Mcintyre

Metro students head for Germany by Heidi Gaiser

dreaming in German," said Gudrun Clay, who has taught German at Metro Auf Deutsch, Bitte. (In German, for 15 years and will be instructing please.) classes at the academy. That's what 2.5 Metro students will The German program is one of three be hearing for three weeks this sum- foreign study programs offered by mer as they take part in the MSC Lan- Metro for 1987. A semester of studying guage and Cultural Institute's new in London will be offered a second program. time ne~t fall, and a group will he.lid to The students will attend the Aca- ' Mexico to study some of the country's demy Klausenhof located in the coun- · ancient history for three weeks this try between the German city of Dus- summer. seldorf and the border of Holland. Two weeks after it was announced, They will speak qnly German, even the German study program wa,s filled in the privacy of their rooms, whkh to capacity. " ·· · '* they will most likely; share with room"Students .have been asking (011 sev; mates who don't ~ak English. .. ... eral years about going to Cetmany. "It won't take long until you start and the fact that the program sold out

so fast is a real good indication that it was net},d~d," Clay said.; . About 1,000 students from through- · out the. world will attend the threeweek session in July. Many of the students will work toward passing their language entrance exams needed to attend a German university, ii; and some Metro students expressed an interest in pl}Tsuing graduate studies in Germany, Clay said. Eveyone will be able ta try their language skills outside the academy, during trips scheduled to concerts, · . oper.asand shopping in Dusseldorf. All · are inG!uded in the $1,77~ price of the . ,, . prograp.r.

One student was struck by a vehicle, another cut his thumb with a papercutter and a juvenile was taken into custody by Denver police for "exposing himself" · to traffic passing by campus. Rosa Correa was treated and released at Denver General Hospital after being struck by a vehicle as she crossed Eighth Street at Curtis Street March 17, according to an Auraria Public Safety Report. Lolly Ferguson, technical services director of Public Safety 1 Correa suffered only minor injuries. Raymond Hunter, the driver of the vehicle was not cited for any traffic violations, Ferguson said. Eric Melander, an Auraria student and library employee, cut his thumb with a papercutter March 24, according to another report. . Ferguson said the bleedin)l; had

w.;·.~w.,

coJlti.n uedonpage ta

Try our NEW Pecan Caramel Roll! just $1?0

Roadrunners spring trip to California successful by Robert Ritter

at tile Tivoli Parking validated with the purchase of any roll

offer expires 4/ 17/87

ESCAPE THE--NICKEL AND DIME SYNDROME Tired of hassling with petty cash for the copies you and your staff need? Kinko's qukk. easy and dfident charge accounc is the answer. .

1050 W. Colfax

623-3500

;111 ltttll 11;1i11w Tivoli Mall

901 Larimer J>l.

third level

6oup. Iialf 6andwich and Medium Tea

Metro State's baseball team completed their most successful spring trip ever, winning five of seven games last weekend in California. The Roadrunners split a double: header with Claremont (CA) College to start the trip on Monday (March 23). They lost the first game 12-1, but came back to take the second game 7-5 behind the strong pitching of Craig Bonato, who helped his own cause with a single and a double and two RBis. The next day, Metro lost to the. University of Wisconsin-Whitewater in the morning 3-1. That afternoon they defeated Whittier (CA) College 17-7 behind 19 hits, led by Doug Montgomery and Torin Berge's three hits apiece. On Thursday, in their third doubleheader of the trip, the Roadrunners narrowly defeated Northwest (ID) College 5-4. Thev then routed PomoriaPitzer 32-13, getting eight RBis from rightfie)der Rusty Miller and Bonato's five hits, including two home runs. Freshman pitcher Larry Gonzales was credited with the victory in both games to improve bis record to 3-0. Metro finished the trip on Friday with an 11-10 victory over Biola University, once more behind the strong hitting of Montgomery, who had four of the Roadrunner's 16 hits. The team continued its hot streak Tuesday afternoon at home, beating

•

crosstown rival Regis College 12-6. Metro runners were successful on 11 of 11 base stealing attempts against the Rangers. Head Coach Bill Helman attributes much of the team's success to a deep pitching staff and increased speed on the bases. "We're deeper in pitching than we've ever been," he said. "And we've had some good pitching in the stretch to winsometightgames. We'reoncourse .. to break the school record for stolen bases." The speedy Roadrunners, a complete opposite of last season's power hitting club that broke the team home run record, are paced by centerfielder Jeff Ellis' 18 stolen bases in 23 attempts. • As a team, Metro runners have been successful on 69 of 75 attempts. Helman also said he's surprised with their 14-8 overall record given the Roadrunner's penchant for sloppy play. "We've actually been sloppy. We .made six errors today (against Regis) yet we still won the game." The Roadrunners are 6-2 in games in which they've committed fewer than two errors, but a remarkable 8-6 in games in which they've committed more than three errors. Spring break in California also heated up the Metro bats, according to Helman. "We raised our team batting average more than 40 points on the trip. Before we left, we were hitting .280, now we're hitting .324," he said. "Team bit- • ting, sometimes it's just contagious, and we're bot right now." The Roadrunners will play four games at New Mexico Highlands this weekend then return to play a doubleheader at home next Tuesday against 1i the Colorado School of Mines starting at 1:00 p.m. D

$2.99 (additional charse for cheere)

Torin Berge

Open 7am for breakfast!

Back8ammon and Che<B<B same<B available for all Au Bon Pain cucBtomer<B. METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE lANCUACE AND CUl.TVltE 1/1/STITinE

IWttnU THE ELEVENTH SUMMER STUDY AND TRAVEL PROGRAM

QMEXICOQ 87 MEXICO CITY, TEOTIHUACAN PUEBLA, CHOLULA, TECOLUfLA, VERACRUZ, CEMPOALA, . EL TA/IN, TLAXCALA, PUERTO VALLARTA

COST ONIX $1159 pi... app. r..,. Includes Airfare, Room, Tuition (1 credit), Transfers and Ercursiona

App~cation

• •

Ftt dU<' April 15 Courw C:rrdil •vailabk • Financial Aid Availahl• ii llOfmally diitihle

June l · July6, 1987 (orientation6/ l -6/16, Travel 6/17 - 116

For further information, contect

David Conde CN 313 556-3078

Photo by David Mcintyre

•

-. Aprll l, 1'87 The Metropolitan

Germany/ continued from page 10 Clay said the students can also rent bikes and ride through the flat green landscape into Holland in their leisure time.

The London semester, offered for the first time last fall, is the only fullsemester foreign study program sponsored by Metro. s路tudents in London attend classes, which are mostly geared toward liberal arts, four days a week. Dr. Brooks Van Everen, now teaching history at Metro, will be teaching a Weste.m Civilization class. a British biographies class and 路 supervise an independent study in London during the 1987 fall semester.

'Tm sort of a non-traditional teacher over there," said Van Everen, who has taken groups of students to the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union in past summers. "We learn in places like pubs and cemeteries. "A lot of classes there use the city," he said. "There are whole layers of learning you can get in a city like London that you can't touch in Denver."

Metro's first foreign study program was introduced 10 years ago with a trip to Mexico. The Language and Culture Institute is offering its eleventh excursion to Mexico this summer. "We try to give the students a year's worth of exposure in three weeks," said David Conde, director of the Language and Culture Institute, and

13 assistant vice president of Student Affairs. "To understand Mexico, you must go back to 2,000 B.C. and the development of pre-Columbian civilizations," Conde said. "From there, we study the contemporary world of Mexico, and try to relate the history with the present," D

Computer.Science/ continued from page 11 part in the lack of a program being established at Metro, he added. "We were late in defining it (Computer Science)," he said. "There was not much equipment .and expertise in terms of faculty and maybe we were lazy," he said. Though MSC was later than other schools in establishing a computer science major, Gingras said that he did not think the school suffered a loss. "I.think it "hurt the program in the math department, but not MSC. They (the students) went over to CMS," he said. According to 1984 statistics published in the MSC 1985-86 College View, Computer Management Science was the most popular major at the college and Gingras said so far the new major has had good response.

"There waa not much equipment and expertise in tenns of faculty and may"be we were lazy.,, Armando R. Gingras Director, Computer Science

He said it took nearly a year and a half to move through the process of getting the Computer Science program accepted as a degree by the CCHE. "Seventy-five programs have been cut nationally," he said. As designed for the schools parttime students, Gingras said a large number of them come in early in the day and late at night to work on the program. The school has also added CSI 101, Intro to 路 Computer Science, and is available to students in the Computer Science Degree program this summer and will be listed in the catalogue next D fall, he said.

Aprl 3, 1987 The Metropollt.ln

(Q) (U] [f ~ 0ÂŽ\YAYl Tube todayTomorrow's TV

COLORADO -SKI WEIK! Springtime in the Rockies! Sunshine, blue skies, mountaintop picnics, laughter and good friends. Great Packages! Special lodging and lift ticket bargains. Wild and Wacky Events! Hawaiian barbeques, golf on skis, bathing suit contests, palm tree slaloms, beach parties, torchlight parades. : . and more. Be sure to check March 29th's Sunday Edition of The Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News or listen to KBCO 97.3 FM/1190 AM for more details ... or call

398-5398. THE

OEl\'\'ER

Posr

Rocky Mountain News

OfFICIAL SNACK fOOO Of COLOAAOO SKI COUNTRY USA

97.3 FM â&#x20AC;˘ 1190 N1

1JBEEZE~ ~ SKI RENTALS

BOULDER

The best thing about an orgasm is it reminds you how nice was the foreplay. The titilating, flirt and wolf, coy and caustic foreplay in ABC's Moonlighting climaxed this week in a passionate, role on the floor and slow motion photography kiss. No dream, fantasy or flashback, David and Maddie finally did it. It's about time. The build-up of the last several years was becoming unbearable, the sexual tension streching even the most flaccid patience beyond the limits of human endurance. Refusing Sam's marriage proposal, Maddie unknowingly professes her love for David. Discovering the man in her bed is David and not Sam, Maddie is enraged. She chases David around the house, slaps him twice, and fulfills this courtship ritual with the above mentioned release. Hot stuff this hot kiss. What's next? Where will ABC take these finally coupled stars, how will the series smoke after sex? The build-up is over, the tension released. Can Moonlighting maintain its dominance atop the airways with domestic decorating disputes, or arguments over whose tum it is to make the bed or clean the kitchen? With Moonlighting, ABC forged new ground in network programming. The editing and cinematography are often challenging, a step above the tube and toward the silver screen. The story line and dialogue are flippant and self-conscious - Moonlighting is the David Letterman of one hour comedyI drama. The series takes chances and constantly manipulates the medium. Now that its major motif has been eliminated, will Moonlighting become another flat Jack and Mike?, the series which followed in the 9:00 P.M. slot on Tuesday evenings? We won't know until next season, but this last Tuesday, ABC's audience was treated to yet another foray into innovative network programming. In place of the never watched Jack and Mike, ABC premiered the pilot episode of Max Headroom, the computer enhanced Coke spokesll_lachine who has gained an international pop following. Talk about manipulating the medium. The show was a bizarre action/thriller/computer graphic potpourri of science fiction nonsense and pointed social satire. It was fast-paced and narratively confusing - a visual bombardment of high-tech and low budget entertainment. It was a hell of a lot of fun. Edison Carter, an irreverent newspaper reporter, discovers that network Channel 23 has proof that blip verts, those subliminal commercial messages aimed at unsuspecting tube viewing consumers, actually have lethal affects. A snot-nosed computer whiz kid in the employ of the sinister network taps the binary mind functions of Carter, and from this he creates a computer enhanced image - Max Headroom. The ABC network, probably in conjunction with network Channel 23, breaks for commercials. Only the naive would not wonder what subliminal messages were buried in the advertisements for 1) Post Menstrual Douche, 2) Invisible Make-Up (why use it if you can't see it?) 3) J.C. Penney (an obvious plebian-communist ploy) and 4) Oscar Meyer meat products. Back to the show, Carter isn't really dead, and with the help of a (very) pretty computer controllor of his own (who battles Brice the whiz-kid for control of Carter in as exciting an action sequence as any of a hundred standard car chases) he's back in the game, continued on page 15

...

1s.

April 3, 1987

The Metropop.;;.;libi;,;,n;...._ _ _ _ __..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Women's eq~ality and integrity bolstered in basketball play by Bob Haas

. ....

The competition between the sexes is given a blast from the past in the DCTC's current production of Shooting Stars, in which a woman's basketball team dribbles and shoots for recognition and equality. Molly Newman's script is set in 1962, a time when woman's sports were second class and endured with snickers. The Shooting Stars are a trick and gimmick team who travel the country making fun of and defeating men's teams. They feel silly performing the stunts and tricks dreamed up by their manager Cassius, but dare not rebel at his loving yet stem paternal control. The play is set in a boy's high school locker room, the smell of dirty gym socks suggested by a filthy urinal and draped shower towels. But Shooting Stars is more than a

ing Cassius from the team, the women's first concern is where they will find another man to manage them. But slowly, the women realize they've inadvertently received their freedom, and been given the opportunity to compete in a world and by the rules of men. Archie Smith plays the quicktongued and polyester-clad Cassius. He gives the character an element of distasteful sleaze while maintaining a compelling attraction as a lovable father figure. Caitlin O'Connell's Charlene is the elder star of the team. Now bothered by a knee injury, she has taken the role of "Little Cassius", an assistant coach who has adopted a no-nons ense approach in upholding Cassius' control. This is O'Connell's most understated role at the DCTC, and director Randal Myler isolates her often, leaves her at the foot of the stage, away from

A Piece A Pizza Aplenty

0c:

路~

"t:J Q)

J:J

0 .c a..

Anna Miller, . Wendy Lawless, Sandra Ellis Lafferty, Nancy Houfek and Lynnda Ferguson from the cast of

Shooting Stars comic look at naive women who befuddle male hoopsters by dribbling beneath their legs and wearing funny hats. It is a play concerned with the dawning of the modem age of feminist awareness. The women are docile followers of a man who exploits them and their integrity for the sake of a huckster's buck. When an unfortunate bowel movement wipes the domineer-

(Q)(U][f

the rest of the cast. In an effort to keep from overshadowing the production, O'Connell is passive, a bit too near non-existent. Shooting Stars is a lively evening of funny dialogue and provocative thought. It plays like a miniature history of women becoming aware of themselves, of their potential and of their equality. D

~D庐\YAYJ/trom

When you need to appease a pizza appetite, how many pieces a pizza are appropriate? It depends on the portion proportions of the pizza. If it's Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza-thick crunchy, chewy, cheesy, saucy Pan Style Pizza-a piece a person, in other words, a piece apiece is probably appropriate. That's why Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza is available by the slice: That satisfying sizable(% lb.) single serving size. The Slice is unfailingly fresh, fast and filling; a luscious lightening-like lunch; always available almost instantly. So, when you need to appease a pizza appetite, appease it appropriately. With a Slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. A piece of pizza appealingly and appropriately proportioned so that a piece a pizza apiece is pizza aplenty.

cheering the computer image of his own mind doing battle with network corporations interested only in ratings and profit. With Max Headroom, ABC offers a mind-teasing and chuckle generating cherry to follow Moonlighting in the violated and barren box of T. V. wasteland. Like the winks and asides in Moonlighting, the computer _graphics and self-effacing jabs of Max Headroom provide a welcome respite from J.R., Alexis, Vanna and the rest of the commercially proven network gang. ABC may once again be charming its way between the sheets of our expectations, setting us up for a buildup of off-the-wall teases and copulatory delights. 路 Do you smoke after sex? I don't know, I've never looked. - BH

3-2-1 $3 off any large pizza $2 off any medium pizza $1 off any small pizza limit one coupon per pie void with other specials

expires 4117 /87 M-321

A Slice and a medium drink

s1.ae tu Included

limit one per coupon void with other specials

expires 4/17187 M-189

---------------- ---------------Located at the Tivoli Mall

April 3, 1987

The MetropoliU'I

Blind Date waste of talent and director ...

by Sean-Mlchael Giimore You never know what you're going to get on a blind date. You can't trust your buddies who set it up. They11 tell you, "Hey, great personality, really funny - you11 have a great time." Sure. You figure it's going to be bowwow time again. And this time you'd be right. Blake Edwards newest effort, Blind Date, is a real dog. Unless you happen to like bad, repetitious, sexist slap-stick. Edwards, who is better known for sexism than subtlety, can make a funny movie. When he tones down the schtick and adds a little pathos, he comes up with a winner, as with his box office success, 10. Unfortunatly, in Blind Date he does neither.

With Bruce (Hollywood's latest heart-throb) Willis in the lead, moviegoers are still going to line up to spend the evening with this disaster. Too bad for Willis. H this vehicle was designed to launch Willis' career, (as 10 did Dudley Moore's) then it's going to be a short trip. As Walter Davis, a yes-sir portfolio manager for an ad agency, Willis is fine for the first five minutes. After that, the slap-stick kicks into high gear, and for the rest of the film Willis plays straight man to everything and everybody. Unfortunately, Willis plays his straight man straight, never bringing to the character the charm he displays in Moonlighting . Willis' versatility

•

John Larroquette and Bruce Willis together in film which falls apart. J (check out his HBO special, The Return of Bruno) is wasted here. So is Kim Basinger as Walter's drunken blind date, Nadia Gates. Basinger may look sexy in a swamp with Richard Gere, but here she looks average at best, and unattractive as a drunk. Maybe it's because she doesn't do it very well. Nadia's not really a drunk - just extremely allergic to alcohol. It makes her go crazy. So why does she share a bottle of champagne with Walter at the beginning of their date while watching real-life musician Stanley Jordan record a jazz album? Beats me. I'm still trying to figure out what they're doing on a couch in Stwley Jordan's studio. Nadia goes a little berserk during dinner with a Japanese magnate whom Walter's agency is trying to woo. Nadia insults Mr. Yakimoto and Edwards insults the culture of Japan. Poor Walter gets fired. Later on, Walter gets beaten up, gets his car destroyed and winds up in jail on felony assault charges, all because of Nadia. In spite of all this, he falls in love with her. Complicating matters further for

Bruce Willis & Kim Basinger are the love interest in Blind Date.

INTERNATIONAL AIR FARES JUST WENT DOWN!! Call (303) 759-9428

· Save up to 35% on air fares! Sample roundtrip prices from Denver to:

Tokyo ............ .. ....... 750 Hong Kong ................ 745 Singapore ................. 859 Shanghai ................. 1007 Taipai. .................... 700

Kuala Lumper ............. Buenos Aires ........ . . .... London .... .. . . ........... Paris ...................... Frankfurt .................

911 853 482 519 445

Athens .................... Rome ....... ... ..... . ..... Cairo ..................... Tel Aviv .... .. . . ........... Copenhagen ..... ... ......

699 604 745 723 597

effective as of 215187 - subject to change

Wholesale Travel Services Company

.. . ~

* One way discounts * Space on "sold out" flights * Over 30 airlines used * Similar pricing available worldwi.de * Call regarding additional group discounts

* We specialize in international students and study abroad programs * Restrictions apply - call for details * Colorado's lowest international air travel-prices * Serving Colorado since 1977

· ~

Walter is Nadia's psychotic ex-boy riend David Bedford, (John Larroquette). Although David is just an energetic extension of Larroquette's .;; Night Court character, he's a howl above the rest of the film's characters. Larroquette provides the only (two) laughs of the movie. Edwards has filled this film with all the left-over sight gags that were too awful to put in his other films. And since he doesn ' t have enough to fill the entire movie, he repeats them several times . While chasing

•

Blake Edwards' newest effort is a real dog ... Edwards has filled this film with all the left-over sight gags that were too awful to put in his other films. And since he doesn't have enough to fill the entire movie, he .• repeats them several times. Nadia and Walter, David rams his car through a store front - not once but three times - including the side of a pet store. There may be something wrong with me, but I don't find the sight of a speeding car smashing • through cages of monkeys, pigeons and puppies amusing. Half way through the movie Edwards gets in his favorite joke of all - the Sword gag. That's where, after something horrendous happens to one of his characters, the character's only • response is the ever hilarious - ."S---1". If you add the preface "Dog" to that utterance, you'll have an idea of what you get when you take a chance on this Blind Date. D

Aprl 3, 1987 The Metropolitan

Burt's back- better

Reynolds radiates some new heat in same old standard character by David Sneed

•.

...

Burt Reynolds is an American original. Like a good pair of 50l's, he gets better with age. His newest movie, Heat, creates some new sparks in the old patented character. Burt plays Nick Escalante - they call him Mex. Mex is at home when it comes to violence. He's an ex-mercenary and Vietnam vet whose specialty is sharp objects, from knives to credit cards. He is lethal using anything with an edge. His problem is gambling. The story is set in Las Vegas, the worst locale for · an addictive personality. He wants to escape to Venice, Italy and leave his past of bad gambling, bad violence and bad broads behind. The story intertwines three plots that run side by side. . .. Holly, an old girlfriend, gets used and abused by some rough characters and turns to the Mex to help her get revenge. . . . A young, scrawny kid named Cyrus Kinnick calls on the Mex to be his body guard. . . . Mex tries to escape to Venice, which he considers his dream spot. In the midst of all this chaos, the violence peaks in a way that puts Rambo to shame. Graphic scenes of an angry mercenary in action are set in slow motion, and give the sequences a realistic vitality. The relationship between Kinnick (Peter McNicol, whose last major role was Stingo in Sophie's Choice) and

Mex is wonderful. Kinnick is a self made millionaire at 28. He has everything going for him except courage. He tells Mex, "The other day I saw an old man walking down the street with a sign saying 'please don't hit me' on his back ... I don't ever want to be that man." Mex agrees to teach him how to defend himself. Kinnick is brave enough to call Mex on his own weakness - an inability to control his gambling. Mex gambles in order to get the money to spend the rest of his life in Venice so he can say "screw 'em" for the remainder of his days. In the end, we have a young, scrawny and brilliant man giving and taking from a tough, older and weaker man. Quite a contrast. One wonders: who is the stronger of the two? The man with the brains who lives in fear, or the man with the guts who is learning how not to lose. Burt is back and he is hotter than ever. He still has that cocky grin - the one that says you can try 'till you're blue in the face, but you can't rock my boat. This time he gets mad and makes his enemies pay a price. There will always be up-and-coming stars like Tom Cruise and Michael J. Fox, and the old flavors like Eastwood and Redford, but Burt is still a class act. No one else can do what Reynolds can do. They can't copy that delightful chuckle or penetrating glare - like well worn denim, he's made to fit. D

Burt Reynolds as Mex teaches Peter McNicol a few moves.

$25 OFF Any Jostens College Ring with this Grad Gram Coupon. One coupon per order. Redeemable through your college bookstore or your Jostens representative

Expiration Date: June 30, 1987 This coupon CcJnnot be used in place of required deposit.

'ft·'

ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY

·~-f-~ ~}1 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE •

Affiliated Hospitals in l\ew York S1a1e -''ew Jerse) Uniled Kingdom Approved Februa ry 4, 1987 by t he :\'ew York Slate Education Deparlment for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teai:hing hospital,. St. George'~ received a ~imilar approval in 1985 from the "'lew Jerse~· Board of Medical Examiners; this ·establi~hes SL George's as the only foreign medical si:hool with inslruction in Engli~h 1ha1 ha' 'late-approved campuse\ in hoth New York and New Jersey. Over 700 student' have transferred to U.S. medi.:a l ~i:hoob. St. Geor11.c:\ ha;, graduated over 1,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 sta tes: They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools- 251no ha\'e been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (accord ing to a 1986 survey). St. George'~ is entering its second decade of medical educat ion. In the first de.:ade , we were cited by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) a s ranking number one of all major foreign medical school ~ in the initial pass rate on the ECF:vJG exam. St. George's is one of the few foreig n medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our student s also qualify for the PLUS / ALAS loam and, under certain conditions, VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to enter ing st udent s.

•

For information please contact the Office of Admissions

GRENADA ST. VI"ICE"IT

See the full selection of Jostens rings on display in your college bookstore. And see your Jostens representative at: Date: Place:

CIC! : I Payment plans available. 01985 Jostens, Inc.

JOSTENS

St. (ieorge's l'niversity School of Medicine / 75 c/ o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation One East Main Streer • Ba~ Shore. 'lie>• \'ork 11706 (5161 665-8500 ~

r"• • • ._ \

•·I

• "t • T" .,

APRIL 6-10 Time: 9AM-6PM DepositReq.: $30 AURARIA BOOK CENTER MEZZANINE

~ I

r, .-, ">'I

•

T" .... -

A '

G E . R I N G"'

-- - - - -

April 3, 1'87 The Metropolibn

World Issues Forum

Fantasticks The Community College of Denver will present The Fantasticks April 3, 4, 10, and 11 at 8 p .m. and April 5 and 12 at 7 p.m. in room 278 of the Arts Building. For more information, call 556-3856 or 556-2532.

Tivoli fun run Runners, race walkers, joggers and centipedes are welcome to join in the 3rd annual posiTivoli 5K Family Fun Run Sunday, April 5, at 9 a.m. on 8th Street between Larimer and Walnut. Pre-race entry fees are $7 for adults and $4 for children (12 years and younger), according to a spokesman. The fee includes the run, a commemorative long-sleeve t-shirt, refreshments, entertainment and prize drawings, he said. All registration fees go directly to the Denver Broncos Youth Foundation and are tax-deductable. For more information, call 399-9005.

Symphony Lectures

Michael Olsen, director of operations for the Denver Symphony Orchestra, will speak about the upcoming season, April 8, 15 and 22, at noon, at Metro on the Mall, 1554 California Street, Suite 200. Cost of the lecture is $3, which can later be deducted from the price of a symphony season ticket. For more information, call 623-1500.

Industry Day April 7 will be Industry Day at Metro State, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in rooms 230 and 330 of the Student Center. The purpose of Industry Day is to introduce local industry representatives to MSC Engineering Technology graduates. for more information, call 556-2977.

Technology Career Day

Ebert at the Movie

Engineering Technology Career Day is scheduled for April 7from10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room 330 of the Student Center. Students from all three schools and all areas of study are invited to attend.

Film critic Roger Ebert will attend the premiere of CU-Denver's film series, The City in Film, April 9. Ebert will be honored at a reception at 6 p.m., and will introduce the first film, La Dolce Vita, at 7 p.m. Tickets to the reception are $10, and admission to each of the movies is $3.75. Other movies in the four-day series include Dog Day Aftemoon, starring Al Pacino, April 10; Fahrenheit 451, starring Julie Christie, April 11; and Chinatown, starring Faye Dunaway and Jack Nicholson, April 12. All movies begin at 7 p.m. at the Denver Center Cinema, 13th and Curtis streets. For more information, call 556-8304.

New Mexican Art A lecture and slide show on art in New Mexico will be held April 8, noon to 1 p.m. in St. Cajetan's. The presentation is sponsored by the MSC Department of Modern Languages and New Audiences in conjunction with a Denver Art Museum exhibit, Art in New Mexico, 1900-1945; Paths to Taos and Santa Fe. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 556-2957.

Skyrides The Sigma Phi chapter of Alpha Eta Rho will sponsor skyrides at the Aurora Airport April 4 and 5. The cost is five cents for every pound the passenger weighs, with the minimum cost of $3 and maximum of $10. Participants who bring cans of food for the second annual Easter Food Lift (April 18) will receive five pounds off .their weight, with a maximum deduction of ten pounds. Food and beverages will b e sold at the site. For more information, call 556-3318.

Are you interested in working in a fun, lively and friendly environment? Then the Paramount Cafe is for-you! We are now accepting applications for all positions. Please apply in person, Monday through Friday, between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.

Arts Institute The School of Professional Studies at MSC is accepting applications through May 12 for the Summer Arts Institute, a program for gifted and talented fourth- fifth- and sixth-grade students. The institute will run from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. June 15 through July 17. Tuition is $290 and includes materials. For more information, call 556-3244.

Child Psychology Bruno Bettelheim, a renowned child psychologist, will teach a CU-Denver course, Raising an Emotionally Healthy Child, April 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Science Building. The fee for the course is $45. Register by calling 556-2735.

Trivial Test Is sports your thing? Do you have trivia in your blood? If so, Metro's fourth annual Trivia Bowl is next week. The sports trivia competition matches three-person teams against one another in a single elimination tournament. This year's bowl is in the Mission. The contest is at 1 p.m. Friday, April 10. The entry deadline is Wednesday, April 8. Coordinators of the event say the past winners have been mostly faculty and they hope to see some strong student teams this year. For more information, call Pat Tait at 556-3647.

Free health screening Feeling a little run down lately? Can't remember your height, weight or blood pressure? The Larimer Health Care Center, located at 1860 Larimer St., Suite 100, is offering free health screening April 6 and 7 from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. The service is part of several 9 Health Fairs being held throughout the area. The Larimer street center is the nearest health fair location to the Auraria campus,according to clinic director Sharon Agnew. Beside offering basic check-up routines, the center will provide education in aerobics, fitness, sports injuries, drug and alcohol abuse and coronary risk assessment, she said. For a $15, the care center will also perform a blood chemistry test, which requires the patient to fast for 12 hours prior to the test. Agnew said the center works in conjunction with the MSC health clinic performing x-rays and doing followup work with student patients. For more information, call 8934455.

Dental Office Extends &en.ftts tor Spring Attwlon stud..m,

faculty and campus smployMsll Aurorlo Dental Centre

( 1443 Kolomoth ot Col fox, south of campus) Is offering

limited time 10%

discount to oll Aurarlo-related personnel with a compus 1.0. Discount Is available where Insurance does not apply. An oddltionol 5% discount for payment In full at the time of your visit makes this an even more volUQble otfarl Aurorto Dental Centre's doctors and staff provide comprehensive, state-ofthe-ort dentol care. In. addition to oil routine deotol core. their services Include J professional cosmetic bonding to get you reedy for those upcoming new job I InterviewsI ·

Our comfortable office Is close and convenient to campus. Stereo headphones. nitrous oxide (laughln<)9as/, aquariums ood a tropical plant environ- , ment moke for a very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental vlsltl '

Located at 511 16th Street (16th Street Mall at Glenarm) 893-2000

•

Metro professors will discuss ideas and perspectives that influence the contemporary world at the World Issues Forum April 9and10 in the Student Center. The event, sponsored by the MSC Institute for lntercultural Studies and Services, is free and open to the public. For more information, call 556-2543.

Doctors Kelly White and David Hoag welcome you to colt or stop by for this speclal before April 15. 1987. We offer evening hours as well as Saturday appointments to occomodate our patients' busy schedules. let us help you brighten your smile. Coll 535533 today!

•

April 3, 1917

The Metropollt.tn

'· Classified HOUSING

SERVICES

1 BDRM RJRNISHED $'200/mo. All utilities Included one person share bath. 2nd floor security door. 1355 .Josephine bus one block away. Call Robert 595-0505. 4/10

ATTORNEY for people facing crlmlnal charges. Want to try to change your life? Day, eve.. Sat. & campus appointments. Douglas Kerr. 778-7275 24 hrs. Pager. 5/8

ON BUS LINE TO CAMPUS 1 Bdrm. $265 Includes heat. Additional discount on 6 month lease. Quiet bldg. with intercom. sundeck. sauna. 136 S. Pennsylvania. 722-2710. 5/8

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast, Inexpensive, experienced. Homes. apartments. Free estimates. Also landscaping. general labor. Leave message for Bob 355-2705. 5/8

FOR SALE: EXECUTM WOODGATE HOME. 4 bdrm.• 21h bath, 2000 sq. ft. Cheny Creek schools. near S. Parker Rd. & E. Belleview. Transferred. must sacrifice. call 690-7832. 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

STUDENT SPECIAL Walk to Campus. 1170 Logan. Clean cozy efficiencies just $170.00 with heat on 6 month lease. Intercom system. Call Cliff at 860-8406. 5/8 1635 COOK/THREE GABLES APARTMENTS On bus line. One Bdrm with heat on $255.00wlth this ad. Call Bill or Becky at 388-4225. 5/8 SUNNY, QUIET STUDIO APT. Next to Congress Park & Botanic Gardens. Won't last long. $250.00 Norman or Marilyn 698-0202. 4/10 FOR RENT 1 bedroom $260.00, 2 bedroom $295.00. 2860 W. 32nd Ave. 5 minutes from Downtown. Call Rosalie 455-0862. 4/24

...

LETTER PERRCT WORD PROCESSOR. Professional quality. Proofreading/ editing. Student discounts. Legible drafts, please. 777- 1964.

5/7 NEED SOMEONE TO DO YOUR TYPING? I will do it for you on Word Processor. Special rates for students. Fast service. Call Sharon 426-1496. 5/8 DQ.IT-YOURSELf.TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St.. 572-3486. 5/8 RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting. printing, done by professionals in high quality. Downtown 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th St.. 5 72-3486. 5/8

STUDIO'S FOR STUDENTS Located In Capitol Hill. Includes WF-'s, cable. laundry. and more. 4/10 Starting at $250.00 + Utll. 331-2366

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3'. color

GREAT LOCATION Excellent 1-bdrm. opts for students. Prices start at $250.00. Includes WF-'s, cable. and more. 331-2366 4/10

copies. continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St.. 623-8193. 5/8

STUDENT NEEDED TO LIVE-IN with Park Hiii family and care for child. Part-time hours. Room/ board + salary. Contact: Cindy Wilkinson 377-3455. 4/3 ..

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

HELP WANTED GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-7716 4/10 for current federal list. HELP WANTED, ROCKY ROCOCO'S Pan Style Pizza TIVOii. Part-time days & nights. Prep, bus. counter. Please apply in person. 4/24 PART-TIME FEMALE SlUOENT AIDE for quadrlpleglc. Private. Local references. drivers license. non-smoker, and like our dog necessary. Medical background desirable or will train. 771-0579. 4/3 RDERAL, STATE a CML SERVICE JOBS $16, 707 to $59,148/year, Now Hiring. Call Job Line 1-518-459-3611 Ext. F-301 BA for listing. 24HR. 4/10 MARICETING/ADVERTISING FIRM looking for full and part-time employees, ask for Bob -292-8680. 4/3

FOR SALE

TYPING - ACCURATE, REASONABLE, exper5/8 ienced call Sandi 234-1095 TYPING - Professional typists. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced. Pica/$1.50 page. Coll Sondra • 4/17 377-4862.

s~ ~I 'If&

fj&J

•• •• •• CAMPAlASKA •• •• •• •• •• •• ••

Typinq Word Proceasinq Dictation/Transcription Convenient Locations

753-9100

753-1189

Summer of '871

B .

PERSONAL

SENIOR PRE-VET STUDENT with well-trained dog seeks to rent a small 1-bedroom or studio apartment or shOre a house from Moy 16th to Aug. 16th. 224-2952 (Nancy). 4/3

Advertise in

Tl lE

:\Il~rJ{()}>()IX1~\\'

"SAFE SEX" - means being smart and staying healthy. You can purchase condoms at the MSC Student Health C linic - Student Center140. / 5/8

1,000 mile, 8-day comping tour. Adventure, excitement, funll $395. For details write:

Coyots Ron 1945 Northwat•m ,.,_,,u• Nkadison,UJl53704 or coll (608) 249-7167

•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••••

HANG-GLIDING RIDES $120.00 278-9566. 5/1 CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4X4's Seized In drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 . Ext. 1073. 4/3 FOOTHILLS CRYSTAL FREE CATALOG of quartz crystal. Jewelry, books. morel Box 10432, Denver. CO 80210. 5/8

U.C.O.'s Pol. Sci. -Honor Society, Pl Sigma Alpha, Is now accepting appllcatlons. Appllcatlons can b~ obtained from U.C.O. Pol. Sci. office and faculty. U.C. 0. students apply b_efore Aprll 1Dth.

' April 11 . 1987. 7 :30 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. The Symposium is open to everyone interested in aviation. We w ill be featuring guest speakers from different air control facilities and other aviation related subjects. 4/ 10

Calendar ALPHA ETA AHO PROUDLY PRESENTS - 8TH ANNUAL SAFETY SYMPOSIUM

Employment Opportunities available in Water Safety, Food Service, Financial, Retailing and Grounds Maintenance. Leadership Positions also available. Benefits include food and clothing discounts, park passes and more. Send self-addressed, legal-sized envelope to Highland Hiiis Water World, 7125 Mariposa SL, Denver, CO 80221.

Over 18. for medical study on VAGINITIS. FDA approved.

Free: • Exam • Pap •Extensive tab work & medication if selected ($150 value) PLUS-up to $50 on completion. Study is performed in North area health center by reputable MD, Gyn.

426-0570