Volume 9, Issue 29 - May 1, 1987 by Met Media

2 Brendan Kelly-President ASMSC 1984-85

Gina Houx-President ASMSC 1986-87

Chris Dahle-President ASMSC 1985-86

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JOIN THESE STUDENT LEADERS IN SUPPORTING THE ESTABLISHMENT AND FUNDING OF A CoPIRG CHAPTER AT MSC

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CoPIRG, the Colorado Public Interest Research Group, is a student directed non-partisan group that's effective in the Legislature and on campus on issues like good government, air pollution, tenants rights, consumer protection, voter registration and toxic waste. As at CSU and UNC, it would be f_u nded by a $3 waivable fee.

PLEASE VOTE YES TO START CoPIRG AT ·METRO MAY 4, 5 & 6 in the

WEST CLASSROOM

& STUDENT CENTER

Paid forin part by: Dr. Stephen Benson, Prof. Walt Copley, Dr. Lois Dilatush, Prof.]onathan Kent, Dr. Barbara Lindner, Dr. Robert McCabe, Dr. David Parrish, Prof. Clyde W. Pulley, Dr. Dixon Smith, Dr. Eutimio Topete, Dr. C.]. White.

Endorsements Association of Multi-Ethnic Business Students (AM BES) Ismail A. Ali, Golden Ker; Honor Society Pat Allen, Math major Virginia Anderson, Music Ed. major Brad Andrews, Business Finance Fonda Apostolopoulos, Bio-Chem John Bialik, ASMSC Senator Lynn Biegelsen, Biology Rodne y Bohanon , Communication, Black Student Alliance Wendy Bower, History/ Business Robert Chase, President, Gamers Club Anthony Copeland, Treasurer, Black Student Alliance, ASMSC Senator Tami Davis, Basketball/ Softball Teams Christopher Dahle, ASMSC President '85-86, Lisa Deguardi, President Nuclear Education Profect, Earth Science Club Kimberly Floyd, President, BSA, ASMSC Senator Phillip Freedman, President, Auraria Jewish Student Alliance Anthony Garcia, EET Paul Gatcliis. ] R. , Marketing Cindy Gensclwrck, Computer Mar;iagement, PTSA chairperson Fernando Gill. P:>yclwlogy/ Human Services

Joy Goldbaum, History, Director MSC Student Support, Irish Debate Series Matthew Gomez, Treasurer, Gamers Club Bobi Halman, Psi Chi Society James Harrington, Economics Edward Heinrich -Sanch ez, Recognition Club Officer Lisa V. Higgs, Secretary, Psi Chi Society Montez Home, Pre-Law Gina Houx, AS MSC President Cathy Howse, Industrial Marketing Omar Hurricane, Math Club, Club Natural Philosophy, Presidential Scholars Club, Jewish Student Alliance Patricia Kaiser, Chemistry Major, Ballerina Brendan Kelly, ASMSC Senator, ASMSC President'8485, Campus Rec, etc. Paul H . Kiehn, Vice-President ASMSC Richard M. Link, ASMSC Senator Jacque Lamb, Sociology Carolyn Lawless, Cheerleader Linda Lockwood, Treasurer, Psi Chi Society Barbara Mariano , Freshman Club , Amnesty International, Citizens Against Rocky Flats Bryna Markin, MEChA, Hospitality , Meeting, Travel Administration Club Jonathan Miles, Art Ali Moaddeli, President, Lacrosse Club Adam Monash, Political Science

• Lisa C. Moore, MET Joe Morales, Recreation Karen Morehouse, Psychology David Morgan, Gamers Club . Joe Navarro, Vice-President, MEChA Armanda Olevera, Public Affairs Director, MEChA Dan O'Leary, Math Club Doug Patrick, ASMSC Senator Peter Quinn, member Club Cultural de Espanol "Cowboy" Marc Rea, student activist/writer William Reuter, Vice-President, Accounting Students Association Sally Revesz, Human Services Russell Reynolds, ASMSC Senator, Rugby Team member Duane Saputa, AHP member Erich Shanholtzer, Gamers, Vice-President ANAP John Swan, President, MEChA Stanley Thomas, ASMSC Senator Barbara Trandt, Political Science Rick Trujillo, Vice-Preident, Math Club Sharon Weber, Basketball Team member Allan Wilson, chairman, Rugby Team Joseph M. Wojteczko, President, Accounting Students Association

.May 1,-1-7

The Metropolitan

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· OprahWinfrey

from page 3

Oprah Winfrey

* * * * * * * ** * * * * * *

money fame has brought her is nice but she said "the way to truly know if a person's life is in order is if their linen closet is neat." The external trappings of wealth tell little about the inside of a person. "Diana Ross has an orderly linen closet." Winfrey took questions from the audience, though most of the people who approached the microphone were fans thanking her for being their best friend and the everywoman of the

B~~(

.C~

rued s~ ta.

StudeMt~

eighties. In good humor, Winfrey fielded the questions about her personal life. She said her basketball player boyfri end has his own money and the sensitivity to not feel threatened by her success. They support each other's activities and try to travel together when possible. "It's great to find a black man that sensitive," she added. The audience cheered. She said the model for her character,

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Sophia, in The Color Purple was Fannie Lou Hamer, a civil rights activist who bad been arrested and beaten so badly she limped the rest of her life. Hamer' s life as embodied in the Sophi~,: character epitomized Hamer's contention that "as long as you're not dead you got to keep on getting up." 1987 is not 1957 or 1967, but, added Winfrey, your life is in your own hands - you are responsible for your own life. D .,

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CoPIRG waivable fee called democratic Editor, "But it is to be remembered that at least as far as world society and ecology are concerned, the young - the students - will inherit the earth. In a very real sense, it is up to them to prod and to provoke, to research and to act, to ensure that something remains worth inheriting." Ralph Nader, Action For a Change STOP! Read that quote again! We. the students. should be dreaming these words in our sleep! Recently, Mr. Nader was on campus and spoke to a crowd of 500. He talked abut students at MS.C joining forces with CSU and UNC in starting a student-directed organization on campus that would hold our elected officials, on a local and a state level, responsible for the decisions they are making on public interest issues. This group would give students an effective voice in the Legislature. Sound great, right? Well, it is great! So let's get started! Of course, most of us understand that by far the most democratic method of funding this student organization is with a waivable fee. What is a waivable fee? It is simply an optional $3 increase in the student activity fee per semester which n:ieans that any student who can't afford it, or doesn't wish to support the cause, srmply checks it off on his/her tuition bill and is therefore exempt from paying it. Those students who register by phone, will also have the option of waiving the fee. The waivable funding system is the best funding system available because it protects both the majority and the minority. ~tudents wil~ be asked, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, whether they want this student-directed group on campus. This organization is CoPIRG the Colorado Public Interest Research Group. ' Assuming CoPIRG wins the election, that majority of students (those that voted Yes) win - they get an organization that will give them a voice on important issues. But wait! What about the minority (that voted No}, those who lost the election? Shouldn't they have the right to opt out of a system with which

they disagree? Of course they should! And they can, with CoPIRG. It's a "winwin" situation. As I see it, the only other alternatives are: 1) A mandatory fee, like the tuition or the student activities fee, which all students must pay. CoPIRG tries to be fairer. 2) A donation system, which is completely ineffective. If you don't believe me, imagine funding student government or athletics with donations.I feel sure our student government leaders and athletes would agree that their effectiveness would be greatly diminished. The point is that the waivable fee is undoubtedly democratic and consequently the most effective funding mechanism possible. It has worked without problem since the 70's at both CSU and UNC. There are also those who would argue that CoPIRG should be another club on campus and therefore funded through the student government. A distinction needs to be made here. CoPIRG is not "another club" - it is a state wide organization that lobbies on issues which we as students decide. CoPIRG's role and mission includes, but is not limited to, the Metro campus. CoPIRG goes beyond that to activate students and citizens throughout Colorado. Therefore, if we were institutionally funded, all students would be forced to contribute to a cause with which they may conceivably disagree. Such a mandatory fee system for this type of group is undemocratic and thus unacceptable. As President of the CoPIRG Organizing Committee, I submit to you - my fellow students - that we must begin looking for reasons and ways to utilize our altruism, energy, and idealism to bring about the kind of social changes that we all desire. Let us stop looking for excuses to remain apathetic and stop undermining the efforts of those working diligently to make the environment in which we live a better place. Help us to help you! In closing, "Doubters do not achieve; Skeptics do not contribute; Cynics do not create." Calvin Coolidge S. Kenneth Smith President, CoPIBG Organizing Committee

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MSC needs marketing to succeed economically Editor,

)

for students over the last ten years. The loss of income gains will parallel comparatively with our expanding service industry for years to come. This will inevitable contribute to the unprecedented dependency on federal and state loan assistance that plagues many programs. Metro administrators have cavalierly underestimated the repercussions of forced debt financing. A relatively obscure development has recently drawn attention to a statutory breakthrough for transfer students seeking entrance into four year institutes. The 'core curriculum' provision amendment of HB 1187, will foster a standardized transfer program for junior college students pursuing baccalaureate degrees. This will enable students to transfer a wide spectrum of general accreditation to Colorado universities. While this provision offers equity of choice for community college_students, it also jeopardizes the traditional migration of transfer students that bolstered Metro's enrollment market share. Implementation for the core curriculum program is set for September 15, 1987. A competitive edge is readily sharpened through a calculated market strategy and advertising campaign. The recent awareness of UCD's visibility problem has inspired plans to mount a major advertising offensive, once the East Classroom has progressed to the final stages of completion. A persistent cycle of elitist stereotypes obstructed enrollment growth for UCD, which invaribly subjected the institute to a competitive disadvantage. Total costs and admission requirements for UCD are just as reasonable as Metro's traditional selling points. The transitional UCD reforms will provide a competitive stimulus through transfer flexibility, the elimination of market stigmas, and budget reorganization to slow the rate of increase. The Metro campus community is caught in a whirlwind panacea that redefined competition purely in terms of widespread program expansion. Program growth management should be based on communal needs. In light of the fact that 93 percent of the students declined to participate in two referendums, perhaps the concept of caveat venditor should prevail Kurt Woodard

Public institutions should focus long-term planning emphasis on market saturation levels, just as fluctuating market rates dictate cost competition in the private sector. The cost for attending Metro is paramount to the realization that Auraria's competitive climate subjects all three institutes to the mercy of market forces. Metro's previous cost containment policy followed an underline principle of budget constraints it insure that overall costs wouldn't exceed more than the market could bear. But eventually, Metro and UCD administrators allowed the cost containment dam to be eroded by an overflow of program growth competition and escalating costs. An unavoidable determinant evolves when Metro's educ~tional expense is steadily kept in pace with rising UCD rates. Consumers begin to weigh the competitive market options with a new prospective on investment. The costs become relative for students that are forced to rely on loan assistance as a primary finance option. A relative cost threshold point would characteristically change the criteria that guides consumers to an investment decision. In Metro's case, the threshold level would exceed $800 per semester for a full course load. If the projected annual rate of increase continues to follow suit for the next few years. Metro and UCD will reach this juncture by 1991. A direct consequence of Metro's deviance from cost containment could feasibly result in a 20 to 25 percent enrollment loss in four years. Rising costs could potentially trigger aggressive undercutting tactics that target a large segment of Metro's consumer market share. The reason this hasn't occurred already, is due to three key factors that originally forged Metro's success. This success was facilitated by the balance of disposable income earnings in relation to expense, a monopoly on transfer students, and UCD's poor visibility in the community. The best consumer incentive for attending Metro was reflected in the effort to keep semestral rates in a ball park range of $500 for a full course load. The focus of intent was geared to serve average wage earners below the poverty level. But while costs continue to escalate at Metro, real income earnings have stabilized

Julius Greene Call Home, Completely Confidential

Student makes plea for PIRG Editor, On May 4, 5 and 6th, students at Metro will have a chance to show their support for establishing a CoPIRG chapter here. Unfortunately, some individuals make choices with minimal and/or trite information. During the election, I hope each student will make a well-informed independent choice. You should decide if a CoPIRG chapter will be good for Metro. I believe that a CoPIRG chapter would be worth much more than a mere $3 optional fee and I urge everyone to vote Yes for CoPIRG. My reasons are as fo]]ows: 1. CoPIRG is effective on important consumer and environmental issues in the state legislature. Currently, CoPIRG has two lobbyists working with student interns. CoPIRG has been able to pass something like 8 out of the last 11 bills it's • worked for. CoPIRG has written bills on tenants rights and toxic waste cleanup, · and been important in passing bills on air quality, consumer protection, and voter participation. 2. CoPIRG is a student-directed organization. When we have a chapter here, Metro students will be a part of the CoPIRG Board of Directors that makes an the major decisions for the group, along with students from UNC and CSU . These Metro reps to the Board will represent all Metro students and would offer us the vehicle to be politically active. 3. There is strong support and interest at Metro. Since the start of the semester, close to 60 students have·actively participated in the effort to start CoPIRG at Metro. We've been organizing, petitioning, leafletting, postering, table-ing, and speaking in classes. Several hundred students have expressed interest in PIRG, and nearly 2000 students signed a petition in support of CoPIRG in just 5 days. · This shows that the claim that Metro students are too apathetic to partake in activities is false. Also, students at UNC reaffirmed support for CoPIRG 2-1 and last week did the same at CSU 71 percent - 29 percent. 4. CoPIRG would provide information and education for students at Metro. Already, we brought Senator Regis Groff to campus and consumer activist Ralph Nader spoke to over 500 Metro students and staff. With a CoPIRG chapter here, ma·n y more informative speeches and events would be held, like forums on air pollution or hunger. Also, students at Metro could research, write and produce consumer publications to save students money, like the guides on car insurance and small claims court. Add to this the opportunity for students to receive course credit internships and one starts to get the pictures how a chapter could impact this campus. The possibilities are limitless! With everything CoPIRG has to offer, I have no doubt that a chapter would be a great asset to Metro. We look forw.ard to having an active chapter working on voter registration, air pollution, hunger, and other issues. Vote yes for CoPIRG Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. ,•

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Director of Student Puhlications Kat<• L11tr<'y

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EDITORIAL: 5.'l6-2.'i07

Sports Editor Hobert Hittl'r Contributing Editor Sl'an-\lichat'I C:ih1Hrn' Editorial/Production Staff

Karen Algeo, Shelly parr, Rotz Boese, Dennis Bratland, C. Patrick Cleary, Rose Duhaime, Steve Hall, Judy Johnson, John Montoya, Al Porter, Jill Ranaudo, Karen Reid, David Sneed, Lucy Stolzenburg, Tom Sullivan, James Williams, .Su Wright, Aisha Zawadi

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May 1, 1917

The~

MSC f acuity fights new tenure law, seeks veto from Governor Romer by C. Patrick Cleary The MSC Faculty Senate, in a special meeting last Monday, adopted a resolution calling for Gov. Roy Romer to veto a law changing the tenure policy and seeking censure of the trustees if an explanation of their recent actions is not given. HB 1237, if signed by Romer, would repeaf the section of state law setting forth the causes and procedures by ·which faculty members can be fired. Current legislation allows for due process in firing of teachers but the new legislation, teachers and their unions fear, will wipe out those guarantees. Faculty Senate president Charles Allbee and Senator Hal Tamblyn called for the· special MSC faculty senate meeting because they said their only alternative is to get Romer to veto the measure. The trustees, the central office and the consortium "are trying to strip the faculty of due process rights. They want to cut MSC to a smaller size," Allbee told 90 faculty members in the

Science building. He said Irene Sweetkind, chair of the Board of Trustees which governs MSC and three other colleges, is in favor of repealing job protection guarantees of the existing legislation. The resolution, which passed unanimously, asks Romer to "respectfully and in a hasty manner" veto HB 1237. The other resolution calls for a campuswide referendum to censure the trustees, the consortium central office and the paid lobbyists if they fail to respond to a written request for reasons behind their actions on the legislation. Cindy Parmenter, a press spokesperson for Romer, said the governor is aware of the concerns expressed by MSC faculty and other colleges effected by the bill. She said Romer's normal procedure is to review the final draft of a bill and take comments and opinions from all sides before making decisions. The Rocky Mountain News reported April 29 that Romer will probably approve the legislation. Allbee told The Metropolitan HB 1237's impact isn't really known.

"When all personnel policies are based on the standards of HB 1234, we don't know what will happen," he said. HB 1237 would eliminate the job protections guaranteed in HB 1234, which is also the guideline for teacher handbooks, he said. Trustee Gladys Foster was in attendance at the special meeting but said she missed discussion of the issue during a · meeting of the ttustees in Gunnison in early April, and would comment after she had heard a tape of the meetings. Rep. Steve Durham, R-Colorado Springs, introduced the amendment to HB 1237 after committee hearings were held and public comment was finished. The move apparently caught educators off-guard and they now feel their only recourse is to get a veto from the governor, according to Allbee. Philosophy instructor Rick Doepke said he would like to see the consortium come to campus and explain their actions. "It looks like a hostile attack. I want to know what do they want to do with this and why they put us in this type of relationship with them," he said. ·

Visiting Poet

Gary Gildner, visiting -professor from Drake University, autographs copies of his seven poetry and short story books for students in the Auraria Book Center. He won a 1986 Pulitzer Prize for be11t short story.

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â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘I

Student govemment candidates Russell Reynolds, left, and Doug Patrick.

Candidates say some changes needed to improve Metro by Lisa Arndt A set of running mates for the positions of student government president and vice president are running on the involvement platform: they want students and student government to get more involved at Metro. 'Td like to see senators and students get more involved in the school," presidential candidate Doug Patrick said. Involvement begins with a strong Senate, he said. "We need to solicit more forceful, dynamic people for the Senate," he said. "We need to get the Senate running smoothly." Once the Senate is reformed, social interaction on campus needs to be

Student government elections May 4, 5, and6.

Academically, this is a great plaCe to be. It needs work socially. - Doug Patrick Presidential Candidate

emphasized, he said. "Academically, this is a great place to be. It needs work socially. There needs to be something going on," he said. "People want to belong to something." The key, Patrick said, is communication. "We need to let the students know what's going on," he said. Student government information boxes on campus, which would distribute the agenda for upcoming meetings, would help, he said. If elected vice president, Patrick's running mate, Russell Reynolds, would be president of the Senate. He said he would like to see more structure in the Senate meetings. 'Td like to see more order in the meetings, more control," he said. Furthermore, he would change the rule that requires two-thirds majority vote of the Senate to allow non-senators the right to speak at Senate meetings. "Students should be able to speak," he said. Patrick and Reynolds said they have

long-term goals for the school as a whole. 'Td like to see the college grow more, but cater to non-traditional students," he said. "I'd like to see Metro become part of downtown." The ca._l'ldidates agreed that the image of student government needs to be changed. "Nobody takes it seriously," Patrick said. "The Metropolitan has advertised it as the student senate is nothing but a

joke. That's true in some cases." Any problems that a rise in their administration would be swiftly handled, they said. "We'd 11ip it in the bud," Patrick said. "We'd deal with it in a professional way," Reynolds said. "No more games." Both candidates are currently senators. Patrick is an electrical engineering technology major, and Reynolds is studying education. D

7-11 +$711 - 10 new college students by Debra Schluter A high school scholarship program designed to encourage high-risk minority students to stay in school_ is challenging 10 North High School freshmen who may have never seriously considered going to college to begin preparing for just that. The incentive? A $711 college scholarship award for each grade the student successfully completes. . Southland, the parent company of 7-Eleven stores, and Denver Public Schools are financing the scholarship

program to put students with proven ability but failing initiative back on the college track. Southland will award each student $711 each year for four years, beginnini;t in ninth grade. "Graduating and going on to college is not the norm in many of the students' families," said David Moore, Chairman of the College Path Advisory Board. "The cost of a college educafion often looms so large as to be almost incomprehensible, and with other social and economic pressures, many students never seriously consider the possibility."

The students must complete each year in accordance with the scholarship agreement, and the money will be held in escrow at the Women's Bank in Denver until the students graduate and are accepted into an approved fouryear college. Metropolitan State College agreed to provide academic and financial advising to the participants and guaranteed admission to those who complete the program, Moore said. The students sign a contract stipulating that they will hold a grade point average of at least 2.0 and eventually 2.5, and that their attendance will be at

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vehicle and use the money toward your down payment, or Ford will send you a $400 check after the purchase or lease. The money is yours whether you finance or not. The amount of your credit depends on which of these qualified vehicles you choose: Mercury cars: Tracer, Lynx, Topaz, Cougar, Sable. So hurry. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock you must order by June 1, 1987, and you must take delivery of any vehicle by August 31 , 1987.

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least 80 percent, or no more than six absences in each six-week quarter, Moore said. Although the inductees test at or above the 8.5th percentile in standardized aptitude tests, they are at risk of dropping out of school because of poor attendance due to peer, family· and economic pressures, said Valerie Sheffield, a member of the advisory · board. "You have to understand that we are working with extremely high-risk students," she said. "Many of the students will be the first high-school graduates in their families." Selecting 10 students from the 58 recommended was a difficult, gutwrenching experience for those on the selection committee, Sheffield said. "Just looking at all the need and knowing that we could help only 10 was emotionally really hard," she said. "We were sitting in tears, knowing that in many cases we were essentially writing exit visas." Maxine Brandenburg, president of the Colorado Alliance of Business, said she hopes to issue a corporate challenge asking Colorado business to support the program at other area high schools by this time next year. The Colorado Business Alliance has worked closely with Southland and North High to develop a mentor program with the College Path program, where students are matched by gender and career interests with business or community leaders who would provide support and encouragement, as well as t:x'losure to career choices. Mentor Dewey Vasten, a comptroller at Southland and father of a ninthgrader, seemed impressed with the aspiring accountant he had been paired with. 'Tm sure he can do it," Vasten said. "He's a bright, bright young man. He has been having attendance problems, but already he's starting to turn it around - he's making it to class." The North High College Path program is Southland's second experiment with high school scholarships. A similar program in Texas has enjoyed outstanding success without a single drop-out in its one-year history, said Steve Krumholz, Southland's division manager. . Two ·students from the North High program, however, have already dropped out and been replaced by alternates. "But that was not totally unexpected," said Anne Callison, a former Southland employee whose personal commitment has kept her working with the program. "These are not easy kids." Southland also plans to provide the College Path students with summer employment in its 7-Eleven stores. "The whole program is a process of helping kids and their families realize that college is possible, regardless of their economic or social circumstances, and to emphasize the need to prepare for it - academically and financially," Krumholz said. "The 7-Eleven scholarships are the students' first scholarship awards just a beginning step on the path to college." o

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Roadrunner record breakers set new stats in baseball by Heidi Gaiser In what was supposed to be a rebuilding year for Metro baseball, the Roadrunners are on their way to having Metro's best season ever, and are knocking off a few records along the way. With six games remaining this season, the 1987 Roadrunners have already captured the college record for victories, with a 29-13 mark. The old record of 27 wins was set by the 1986 squad, from which seven seniors graduated, leaving holes at pitcher, first and second bases, shortstop, catcher and left field, all to be filled by this season's young team. "It's a little shocking that we are doing so well," said Metro Coach Bill Helman. "But we worked hard on our fundamentals all winter, and I really believe it helped us a lot." The year of hard work has also led to this squad's taking over the team stolen base record with 126 this season, eclipsing the mark of 109 set by the 1981 squad. Jeff Ellis, a senior centerfielder, leads the team in stolen bases and has tied the current individual mark of 37. The transfer student from Otero Junior College in La Junta holds two individual records already, breaking Mark Bryant's 1985 record of 36 walks in a season with 40 of his own, and with 62 runs scored, has passed Curt Culver's

record for most runs scored in a season, Sophomore first baseman Torin Berge also stands a good chance of seeing his name in the record books. The team's top slugger is currently hitting .493, and if he holds on could easily break the old record of .440. Berge is also approaching the records for runs batted in and doubles, and could break the most hits mark with 66 hits so far. Doug Montgomery, a senior third baseman, is a third player who may appear in the record books. Montgomery is also hitting extremely well, and stands a chance at breaking the marks in number of hits and RBI's. Led by this trio, the Roadrunners team batting average stands at .364. It is the highest percentage of any Metro team ever with the exception of the 1981 group, which led every college in the nation in hitting, including Division I schools, with a .384 average. "This is by far the best we've been since that team," said Helman, who has coached at Metro for nine years. "But that team had good hitters and nothing else. We've got good pitching to go along with our hitting." For a while, Metro's earned run average was below the record for ERA, but it has rfsen slightly since. The pitching staff is still in the running, though, as they are hovering at 5.59 ERA, just above the current mark in the record o books.

â&#x20AC;˘

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Mark Harelik sings and plays the songs and soul of Hank Williams.

· ~=ra

. seated above the stage, thumping his thighs in rhythm while he critically watches the blues play out of Williams' songs and into his life. Taylor is a commanding addition to the production; his is an overseeing sense of stability and wisdom. A Hank Williams revival and a Grand 01' Opry knee-slapper, Lost Highway is a country-music concert and a theatrical heart-warmer; it's full of pain, yet never judgmental. It's the story of a 'country boy who

got famous', told with sincerity by friends who watched him soar and watched him fall. "What happened to Hank Williams?" one friend asks. "Somebody heard him sing, that's what." D

::i ::i ::i : I ::::1 =I =I =I =I =I =I =I =I =I =I-:::::Ii=:J::r.=r.::i;3i=r

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE

~ m

V.NCVA CE AND CVl.TURE I NSTITl.f rf:

Present& THE ELEVENTH SUMMER STUDY AND TRAVEL PROCRAM

QMEXICOQ .

87 MEXICO

crrr. TEOTIHUACAN PUEBLA , CHOLULA. TECOLVTLA. VERACRUZ, CEMPOALA, EL TA/IN, Tl.AXCALA , PUERTO VALLARTA

"Lost Highways" may be the 'last opportunity for Auraria students, faculty and staff to purchase half-price tickets at the DCTC. Call MSC Student Activities, 556-2595.

COST ONLY $1159 ,.1"'"1'1'· r... Includes Airfare, Room, Tuition (1 credit), Transfers and Excursions

• Ask a bout the S360 + Program • Ade aboul the Teacher Education Program

• Coune Credit availab le• Financia l Aid Availa ble i( normally eliitihle

J.une I - July6, 1987 (orientation S/ I -6/16, Travt"l 6/ 17 . 716 For further infonnation, contact

il il

David Conde CN 313 556-3078 MSC Language & C ultural lm titutc Bo•~ . 1006 lllh St. Denver, CO 80204

AURARIA HIGHER EDUCATION CENTER HOUSING FAIR A teenage Hank Williams (Mark Harelik) learns the blues from Tee-Tot (Ron Taylor).

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1987 9:00 am - 3:00 pm ~ AURARIA STUDENT CENTER

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Banking Seminar

Compiled by Rose Duhaime

Accounting Scholarships Metropolitan State College received $1000 from Bondi & Company, a Denver accounting firm, to establish the Bondi & Company Accounting Scholarship Fund. The fund will award two $500 scholarships to undergraduate accounting majors at MSC. · The scholarships will be awarded annually to one junior and one senior.

The MSC Office of Conferen<:es and Seminars is sponsoring a seminar on Careers in Mortgage Banking May 9, 8:30 a.m. to noon. at Raffles Hotel 3200 S. Parker Road. ' The seminar is designed for realtors, appraisers, title company personnel, mortgage banking employees and students. It will include information on loan origination, underwriting, servicing, closing, secondary marketing, investor reporting and management. Fee for the seminar is $35, or $18 for students and senior citizens. Walk-in registration is an additional $5. Continuing education credit is available through MSC. For more information, call 556-3115.

Cinco de Mayo

Porn and Civil Rights

The 1987 Cinco de Mayo celebration, sponsored by MSC MEChA and CCD MEChA, will be held May 3 from noon to 6 p.m. on the Auraria playing field, located between 9th and Larimer streets. Highlights include music by the Rusty Lee band, a carnival, mercado and a low-rider car show sponsored by the Imperial Car Club of Denver. Admission is free. For more information, call 534-3752

Feminist lawyer Catharine MacKinnon will lecture May 5 at 7:30 p .m. on Pornography, Civil Rights and Speech in room 330 of the Student Center. MacKinnon said she strongly believes that women who feel harmed by pornography have the right to sue producers and distributors of pornographic materials. She is undaunted by the fact that no state or city court has legal jurisdiction to try such cases. For more information, call 556-3556.

Criminal Justice Careers Delta Lambda Epsilon, the MSC criminlil justice fraternity, is sponsoring its second annual Career Day May · 4, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Cajetan's. The fraternity has asked local, state and federal agencies to participate in this event b y supplying information on possible job s, internships or other opportunities 'that are available within the different agencies. For more information, call 556-3498.

IN VIETNAM THE WIND DOESN'T BLOW IT SUCKS

Author Lectures Luis Arturo Ramos, a student of the 60s and one of Mexico's best-known new authors, will give a free lecture on The Sfudent Movement of '68 and the New Mexican Narrative May 5, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in room 119 of the Science building. His talk is part of Global Awareness Month, coordinated by CU-Denver's International Affairs and Modern Foreign Languages Program. For more information, call 556-3396.

Police Brutality The MSC criminal justice fraternity, . Delta Lambda Epsilon, will present a lecture b y Check Lepley, an assistant district attorney, on the topic of police brutality. The lecture will be May 6 at 2 p .m. in West Classroom 154. For more information, call 556-3498.

"Thanks, Western!" - The &kPn Fami(1·

"We're a big family - nine kids-all going in different directions: medicine. accounting, sports. etc. But. during college. six of us did one thing in common: we worked for Western Temporary Sen1ces. "Western found us good jobs with good payto fit our different vacation and break schewles. "So we tried to get a picture of the six of us together to say. 'Thanks. Western!" But. with so many di fferent schedules . .. well. some things never change. "Bu t we really mean it. Thanks. Western•··

Western

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•

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Classified '

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

SERVICES

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

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

SKS: We're gonna win. The Man Upstairs.

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

TypinQ Word ProcessinQ Dictation/Transcription Convenient Locations

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 $255.00with this ad. Call Bill or Becky at 388-4225. 5/8 CAPITOL HILL: Second Floor Buffet Apt. w/ shared bath $145 mo. plus utilities. quiet. together non-smoker preferred. nice building. 399-2015 5/1 GREAT, SUNNY 1 BDRM. in a 3 unit mansion. Big yard. 5 minutes N.W. of campus. $260.00. Norman or Marilyn. 698-0202. 5/8

TYPING - ACCURATE, REASONABLE, experienced call Sandi 234-1095 5/8

s~~.J~ 753-9100

fj&J 753-1189

()11,

Catharine MacKinnon feminist lawyer and visiting scholar at Stanford Law School

"Pornography, Civil Rights, and Speech"

TYPING SERVICES/letter quality word processing for business. student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. central location. Call Kathy at 322-4188. 5/8 LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR. Professional quality. Proofreading/editing Student discounts. Legible drafts. please. 777-1964. 5/8

Tuesday, May 5 7:30 p .m .. Student Center. 9th and Lawrence, Room 330 - Receotion Follows 2 - 3:15 p.m ., East Classroom Buildin!(, 1100 14th Strt't't, Room 161

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

NEED SOMEONE TO DO YOUR TYPING? I will do ltforyou on Word Processor. Special rates for students. Fast service. Call Sharon 426-1496. 5/8

HELP WANTED

00-IT-YQURSEL.f.TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St .. 572-3486. 5/8

PLUS-up to $50 on completion. Study is performed in North area health center by reputable MD. Gyn.

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting. printing. done by professionals in high quality. Downtown 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St.. 5 72-3486. 5/8

426-0570

RRST INVESTORS' CORPORATION:A 1930Wall Street Investment Firm Is expanding nationwide. Managementposltlonsavallable nowl Interviews at Student Center May 5th. 9-5, 740-a206. 5/1 HIRING TODAY! TOP PAY! WORK AT HOME! _No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries 1407¥.!Jenkins, Norman. Oklahoma 73069. 5/8

FOR SALE CARS JEEPS & TRUCKS under $300! Now . available at Loco! GOVt sales. Also Gov't seized. vehicles. Call 1-518-459-3734 Ext. J3018A for your directory to purchase. 5/1 CAN YOU BUY Jeeps. Cars, 4 X 4's seized In drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 1073. 5/8 HANG GLIDER $385.00 Includes lessons by a Certified Instructor. 458-6618 leave message. 5/8 FOOTHILLS CRYSTAL FREE Catalog of Quartz crystal. jewelry. books. more! Box 10432. Denver. CO 80210. 5/8 HANG-GLIDING RIDES $120.00 278-9566. 5/1

~·l£ Advertise in

C U-Denver Women's Studies Program presents free public lectures

TYPING -Professiona l typists. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced, Pica/$1 .50 page. Call Sondra . 377-4862. . 5/S

SUNNY, QUIET STUDIO APr. next to Congress Par1< and Botanic Gardens. Won't last long. $250.00. Norman or Marilyn. 698-0202. 5/1

GOVERNMENT JOBSS16.040-S59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-7716 for current federal llst. 5/8

•

CoPIRG SEES, CoPIRG does. CoPIRG's Involved In issues. 'cuz we need water. we need air. we need students who do care. Vote yes for CoPIRG. 5/1

HOUSING

FOR SALE: EXECUTIVE WOODGATE HOME. 4 bdrm.. 2Yi both. 2000 sq. ft. Cherry Creek schools. near S. Par1<er Rd. & E. Belleview. Transferred. must sacrifice. coll 690-7832. 5/8

PERSONAL

SPECIAL'. XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3'. color copies. continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 b lock from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St.. 623-8193. 5/8 WORD PROCESSING PLUS: Complete word processing services. reasonable. 429-7723 Call evenings 7-9 p .m 5/8 WORD PROCESSING: Resumes. Term Papers. Theses. Student discount. 1115 Broadway #116 - 534-7218. 5/8 TYPING - Fast & Accurate. Call Mary Height 751-4480. 5/8 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID. CARDS - Now Available - Office of International Programs. CN-108/556-3474. 5/1 . SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, aid available for college, graduate school. Scholarship Matching Center, 1-800-USA-1221.ext. 6132. 5/8 TYPING a RESUME SEllVICE. Af'A Format on manuscripts. 321-7367. 5/8 INTRODUCTORY HANG GLIDER RIDES with Certified Instructor. 278-9566. 5/8 GIFT CERTIFICATES for Hang Glider Rides and Lessons. 278-9566. 5/8

~t knov.'ll for de\"f'lopin1t st>xuaJ harrassment as a ~al claim, Ms. Mac Kinnon now tech.Ires nation"'"idet"quating the damage of pornography with sex discrimination. She has t,)·authored with Andrea Dworkin ordinances that re<.'Oj(nize pomowa phy as a dvil rights violation for sonlt' cities.

Free: • Exam •Pap •Extensive lab work & medication if selected ($150 value)

~...

... ..

.. ..

Funded through a grant to tht! CU-Denver women's studM-5 pro· gram horn the> President's Fund for the Humanities. Additional funding by Cll -Denvet"'s political science departme nt. econom· ;cs club, and Pi Sigma Alpha chaptM"; Colorado Women's Bar Association; and MSC Lecture Series/ Studmt Activities.

For more infonnation, call 556-3556

.. ..

n s ,,EMINARON CAREERS IN MORTGAGE BANKING n

U If you are interested in a career in mortgage banking, real U .n estate, or interested in changing positions, this seminar will be ~ U of interest to you.

n. U n U

*Loan Origination-Underwriting Servicing-Closing *Secondary Marketing *Investor Reporting *Management

$35 General Public May 9th Raffles Hotel rS'

-· -· ...

n U

$18 Students and Seniors 9:30- Noon

1·::5 &S:uth Pa::er

---CALENDAR---DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON will entertain a lecture from Assistant District Attorney Chuck Lepley. The topic w il l be Police Brutal ity. The event is Moy 6th at 2 :00 p .m.. in WC-154. 5/1 MEXICO INFORMATION COMMITTEE PRESENTS: May 1. Party Palace. AA.Voice. XEQ St. Cajetan's Center. Auroria Campus 8:00 p.m. $3.00. An Alcohol Free Event.

5/1

TREATMENT FOR EATING DISORDERS Free treatment is being offered for individuals suffering from bulimia, an eating problem characterized by binge-eating followed by attempts to control weight through vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics. This research project is being sponsored by an accredited University. For further Information, please call Susan Ayarbe at 393·050 l.

U Ro:~

"SOCIALISM IN NICARAGUA," Moy 2. Slide Show with Priscilla Falcon. Mexico Information Committee/Movimiento de Liberacion Nacional Mexicano. 1:00 · 3:30 p .m .. Auraria Community Center. 12 12 Mariposa. 556-2552. 5/1 DA. ROSALIA SOLARSANO ( C.U. Sociology) Moy 4. 'la Participocion de la mujer en el proceso de migracion internacional." Mexico Informatio n Committee. Noon Forum. Student Center. Rm. 254. 556-2552. 5/1

PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM! Every Friday 4:00 p.m. EC-161 . 5/ 1: Dr. Ned Davies. U.C.D.. "Chaos-Part II. " 5/ 8 : Dr. Jack Eddy. N.C.A.A., "Astronomy and the North American Indians." 5/1 HUMAN SERVICE EDUCATION ORGANIZATION 17th Annual Picnic For Faculty and Students Academic All-American Awards. May 6th. noon4. Ninth Street Parl'I. · Amphitheatre. May 13th Rain Date. 5/1

•

Election

ASMSC.·EleCtiODS

Inf.. or01ation .

~1987

PRESIDENT/VICE-PRESIDENT (select one)

Martin J. Norton/Mary (Kelly) Martin Douglas Patrick/Russell Reynolds Write-Ins:

STUDENT TRUSTEE REPRESENTATIVE

DATES May4&5 May6

sam-spm 8am-5pm

(select one)

LOCATIONS

Michael S. Majeres Cecily Baker Write-Ins:

STUDENT SENATOR (select ten)

(Next to lounge area on first floor)

Richard M. Link Paul T. Deaderick · Aprile White James Bretz Write-Ins: (ten slots)

Results

STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL TO THE AURARIA BOARD REPRESENTATIVE

Wri te~Ins:

I) Student Center-Main Corridor 2) South Entrance of \Vest Classroom Building

(select two)

(two slots)

REFERENDUM: CoPIRG, the Colorado Public Interest Research Group, is a statewide, student-directed, nonpartisan, non-profit organization that does advocacy, research, and public education on such issues as air pollution, tenants rights, voter registration, consumer protection and toxic waste. As at the chapters at CSU and UNC, CoPIRG would be funded by a $3.00 per semester per student optional fee whe.reby any student choosing not to support CoPIRG could waive or refuse payment of the fee. Do you support the establishment and funding of a CoPIRG chapter at Metro?

Official results will be posted on Thursday May 7 at Sam in the Student Goverment Office ST 340.

Write-Ins Intent-to-Run forms for winning Write-In candidates are due · May 13, I987by5:00pm.

WANTED ..

Poll Watchers $5.00 per hour See Yolanda Ortega in ST 153 or call 556-2595.

.. ' . . ..,,:<',L-..~~~~-~~-------------.a..-------------------~--~,~

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