Volume 9, Issue 30 - May 8, 1987

r --

• Volume9

c Pressopolitan

Issue 30

May

8,

1987

-.

Magelli quits, goes home

by Robert Davis Metro President Paul Magelli has had enough of Metro and is going home.

'Tm drained," Magelli said in a telephone interview last night. ''I've _., worked 100 hours a week at this job for • 2.9 months."

Magelli said he's leaving next ~eek for his new job in Champaign, Ill. He said he has not decided, but MTiH probably skip Metro's graduation ceremony May 16.

"Graduation should be a happy time," Magelli said. "I don't want to create an emotional time for the students and faculty."

Greg Pearson, chair of the Journalism Department and a strong suppor-

~

"I'm burned up. J'm burned up at the guy who's made such a commitment to us and has been waffling for over a year. If that's the way he is, that's fine with me. I hope he leaves tomon-ow."

Greg Pearson

·\ ter of the president, said Magelli should leave quickly. .

'Tm burned up. I'm burned up at the guy who's made such a commitment to us and has been waffling for over a year," Pearson said. "If that's the way he is, that's fine with me. I hope he ~leaves tomorrow."

Magelli - Metro's fifth president in eight years - leaves the college after starting many controversial programs that his critics say have changed the direction of the college. ~ His leaving won't affect the policies he implimented, Magelli said, because his staff has clear instructions and direction.

"We had a nine hour President's Council meetjng today, and we went over the programs we've started," "l'Magelli said. "I've kept a transition book in case I left. We talked about

"Look, I wanted to be president, and Metro gave me that chance. It built my confidence. Success is not a destination, it's

.

a 1oumey.

,,

Paul Magelli where we are and what needs to be done."

Magelli has been publicalJy looking for job· ~ince he hit rough waters last · year:'' 1111 the Board of Trustees of the Colorado Consortium of State CollJeges.

"I think the trustees are probably impossible to work with," said Pearson, who served on the search commit-

tee that selected Magelli. "But next time, we need to look for a chief executive officer of a college, or a business or whatever. We need to find a person with a proven record of successful management of people."

One of Magelli's key staff members, Harry Gianneschi, vice president of Institutional Advancement, said the pressures on Magelli come not only

from the trustees.

"I saw it as a culmination of a lot of variables," Gianneschi said. "I think the pull back to Champaign is very strong."

Magelli said the pressure comes from every angle at Metro.

"There's no easy way to get anything done with all the cocoons around this conelnued on page 3

•

•

-

:WWW

--=--

---- --

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan

2

...

MSC STUDENT PUBLICATIONS HAS THE FOLLOWING STUDENT .

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for Summer, Fall and Spring

(Work Study Students Preferred.)

I

I

Office Help - 2 positions Start immediately Some bookkeeping experience helpful. \

.

Production Manager - 1 position Start June 1st Experience in Graphic Arts necessary . .

Graphic Arts Aide - 2 positions Start June 1st Some experience helpful

. ~

.,,.

Receptionist - 1 position Start immediately Good communication skills necessary Computer Operator Trainees - 1-2 positions Start July Good typing skills necessary r

I

-I nterviewing for the above positions May 19, 20, 21.

Call 556-8361 for an appointment.

-

I I · - · - - -----~

------

Mey& 1987 The Metropolitan

3

Craig woman killed

Five Metro students. injured on field trip

by Sean-Michael Giimore Five Metro geology students were ·-, injured, one critically, and a Craig woman was killed in a three car collision 17 miles west of that mountain community at about noon last Sunday.

The injured were among a group of 28 students returning from a weekend ,.. field trip to Dinosaur National Park, sponsored by MSC's Geology Department, in a caravan of private cars.

According to a report issued by the Colorado State Patrol, an '83 Honda, driven by Metro student. Bradfort Harmon, veered from the eastbound , " lane of U.S. 40 into the westbound lane causing Craig resident Kenneth Roberts to swerve his '79 Ford Fiesta onto the shoulder of the highway.

Roberts' car then went out of control, skidding 170 ft. before hitting a '76 Ford driven by another Metro student, .I.. Paul Schlotthauer.

The next car in line, driven by student Bill Easton, then hit Schlotthauer's vehicle.

Harmon told the State Patrol that he had been bitten on the leg by a bug, causing him to swerve into the oncom, ing lane. The State Patrol has issued no citation in the accident. · In Roberts' car was his wife, Lynda C. Roberts, who died shortly after arriving at Craig Memorial Hospital from internal injuries suffered in the ...... crash, according to hospital spokesman Bill Rueters. Kenneth Roberts received chest injuries and facial lacerations and was listed in stable condition on Monday. · With Schlotthauer were students Scott S. Hill, of Aurora and Christine ' Lehnertz, of Littleton. All three were taken to Craig Memorial. Schlotthauer and Hill were treated for back injuries and released. Lehnertz was admitted

for observation of possible internal injuries as well as a "variety of injuries associated with car collisions - abrasions., lacerations and contusions," Rueters said.

In Easton's vehicle was The Metropolitan's operations manager Penny Faust and former columnist, Keith Levise, who is a Metro alumnus.

Easton was treated at Craig for several fractured ribs and then transferred to Routt County Hospital in Steamboat Springs for more extensive repair of a broken ankle. Easton was flown to Porter Memorial Hospital in Denver on Monday.

Levise and Faust were both flown to University Hospital in Denver from Craig by Flight For Life late Sunday afternoon. Levise was treated for a

a suit filed by one of the parties, MSC would probably be named.

"Lawyers tend to name everyone even remotely connected with an accident in the suit," he said.

H. Dixon Smith, Chair of MSC Earth Sciences Department, was saddened and concerned over the accident but said the weekend trips would probably continue. ''I've been here about 14 years and we've been offering them about that long," Smith said. The Geology field trips to places such as the Great Sand Dunes and Dinosaur National Monument are offered once a semester as one credit module classes.

"However, we will be reviewing how transportation for the trips is handled,'' Smith said. o

Seatbelts save lives

State Patrol·says wear them A recent three car collision resulting in one fatality and seven injured persons - five of them MSC students may have had a less serious outcome if the accident had occurred a month later, according to the Colorado State Patrol as well as other agencies feel most people will comply with the new law.

Colorado's mandatory seatbelt law takes affect on June 1 and the State

"Most people will obey the law," Sgt. Tolar of the State Patrol, said.

None of the people injured in Sunday's tragedy were wearing their seatbelts at the time of the accident, he said.

"If they would have they might not have gotten hurt,'' Tolar said.

"A month from now they probably would have been (wearing their seat belts)."

According to statistics in 93 percent of traffic fatalities the victims are not wearing their seatbelts.

When asked how difficult the law was going to be to enforce, Tolar said he felt the State Patrol was more concerned with people's safety than with violations.

"The idea is to get people to wear their seatbelts, not to issue citations " he said. '

- Sean-Michael Giimore

·-Magelli/from p.1 college," Mageili said. "Success creates problems for this institution by creating problems for all its sister institu-< tions in the system. If a business gives Metro $100,000, that's $100,000 that's not going somewhere else."

Houston Elam, president of the Consortium of State Colleges, who criticized Magelli for publically seeking a job last month, said he was happy • about the move.

• "He began talking to us about Champaign several months ago,'' Elam said. 'Tm very pleased for him. He's got a lot of vacation days coming, so we'll work something out that's amiable for him, yet workable for the <: co11ege. " But Magelli doesn't seem too concerned about his departure being workable for the college.

'Tm elated. Tm looking forward to going to a system that's had strong ,, leadership and good support," Magelli said. "Look, I wanted to be a president and Metro gave me that chance. It built my confidence. Success is not a o destination, it's a journey."

fractured lumbar vertebrae but was released. Faust was the most seriously injured of the students with a fractured trachea. She received an emergency tracheostomy at Craig Memorial and underwent surgery for a crushed larynx at University Hospital on Monday.

As of Wednesday, Faust remains in intensive care but her condition is stable, according to hospital officials.

Although the students involved in the accident were on a trip sponsored

by MSC's Earth Sciences Department, James Vanderhye, vice president of business and finance, said the college was not liable for any damages. Under Colorado's no-fault insurance law, each ir..iividual driver's insurance carrier should be responsible financially, Vanderhye said. Although, if there was

1',.agelli played tht: oig time, and now the _party's over. Harry Gianneschi is left holding the Hamlisch.

-----

-~---~---

-

-

-

~-

•

Packing up- moving on, me and Prez Paul

. . ·.

.'""'

~·

You Are Invited to a Complimentary Breakfast Buffet and Performance by the Singapore Performing Artists (Courtesy, Denver Sister Cities International a:p.d United.Airlines)

In·Honor of The Class of 1987 and Metropolitan State College's 21st Birthday Metropolitan State College Student Center Ninth and Lawrence Streets Saturday, May 16, 1987 7:30-9:30 am ' Free Parking in Lot G

It's time to turn in the keys and pack the boxes. The year's over and the paper will soon be in the hands of a new editor.

See Ya. It's been an experience. I've worked in this Student Center office, with some wonderful people, for almost three years. They've been action-packed years for Metro. When I started as the legislative reporter for The Met, the big news was merger.

The CU Regents always wanted to take over Metro's 16,000 students to give them a better education - a CU education.

During the merger threats, Metro was chasing around, looking for a president. As News Editor, I flipped a quarter to decide which of the two presidential finalists Editor Kevin Vaughan would take. Magelli lost and gQt me.

Magelli was impressive. Distinguished and aggressive, he convinced every group he met that he was their man.

He promised the faculty better salaries and more stability. He told the students they weren't second-rate.

He told everybody that the key to success was a relationship with the city.

He said he thought basketball was the right thing to do if it·was done well. He told everybody exactly what they wanted to hear.

In his first year he brought stability and city-wide visibility. When I became editor, I focused our attention on the aggressive decisions being made by Magelli.

He was bringing in professionals to execute his policies.

Things were happening quickly and some people were getting nervous. Clearly, more significant changes were being made by this one president than had been

Spend Your Summer with US Sprint!

TELEMARKETING OPEN HOUSE Come talk to us about our temporary summer opportunities.

Wednesday, May 13th or Thursday, May 14th 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

109918th St., 14th Floor Denver Through US Sprint, GTE and United Telecom have combined a wealth of resources to develop the only fully digital fib~r-optics telecommunications network in the industry. The result? Quahty long distance products and unprecedented opportunities.

We're looking for top communicators with a high school diploma, excellent organizational skills and a professional telephone manner to work through the summer months. Iflou're_an aggressive sales-oriented individual who enjoys the challenge o meeting quotas and have the aptitude to become a top telemarketing representative, we'd like to talkeven if you have a limited sales background.

We'll train you and provide the tools you need to increase your earnings (base salary plus a no-limit commission program)-as you market the innovative services of the country's emerging telecommunications leader.

Come discuss our summer employment opportunities on May 13th or 14th between 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. If you are unable to attend, please send your resume or application letter to US Sprint, Department LB-26, 109918th Street, 14th Floor, Denver, CO 80202. No agencies please. We're an equal opportunity employer.

.US

Sound Good? Thafs US Sprint.

Sprint

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

•

I

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan

attempted by all past presidents combined.

Letters started coming in asking who this Magelli guy thought he was to change the school so.

A good question.

U Metro is a state school, supported by taxpayers, wha~ gives a single president the right to come in and make so many sweeping changes? Well, for quality's sakeJof course. · And if Magelli has done one thing in his years here, he's made Metro more visible. And with visibility comes the image of quality. It may have been with both good and bad press, but people know something is going on at Auraria. People know there's a Metro.

As I entered my second year as editor, athletics was quitJ an issue. After Magelli held a student referendum to gr.uge support for athletics - a gauge that read near empty- he decided to proceed with the program anyvray. Later, Magelli told the Trustees that he was going ahead with athletics because the students wanted it. I (The governing boards of higher education in this state are already far-removed from campus realities without being mislead by college officials.) .

After we eliminated sections from the paper assuming our readers were smart enough to figure out a sports story was different from a movie review peo~le started making noise. Ugly, frightening sounds. · Vendetta. Anti-Athletics. Lazy. Self-Serving. Many people approached me and said it was obvious that I hatep Dr. Magelli.

What crap. I like Magelli, but I'm not blind.

His concern for his own presidential portfolio, and his l~ck of concern for the students made me ill. I'm constantly fighting off his charm and likeable personal; ity in order to challenge him. I respect his guts to do

5

something aggressive, but no matter how much I like him, it's my job to ask questions. And as long as he has the courage to go against the grain, those questions will likely be tough, pointed and blunt.

We don't make up his answers. He responds honestly.

He has a tendency to respond too honestly, and that's when he gets burned.

But, pseudo-analysis aside, here I am at the end of my term. I'm behind in my school-work, yet completely emersed in this school, and terribly concerned for its future.

It's apropo that we're leaving together.

But now that he's got almost the entire faculty and staff on the track, and everything's moving at 200 m.p.h., I'm really shocked at his decision to quit. All of. my fears throughout his term have materialized.

He's taken us to the brink of drastic change and left us dangling.

What a guy.

But he must be tired and wondering what he's gotten himself into. He clearly doesn't need this much stress in his life. Who would? But Metro needs a Magelli. Somebody who can plug the college into one arm and the world into the other and make it all work right.

Well, I used to think that. Maybe all talk and no show is the last thing we need. His downtown monkey business hasn't really done enough for us to balance out the bad that he's done to this unique institution. Metro was once a real gem in the world of higher education, now it's just another young college.

But that's life in the real world, Bob. The world is filled with selfish and goal-oriented people like Magelli.

So tum in your keys, Paul. Let's have a packing party.

I'll clean out my desk if you clean out yours.

- RMD

CONFERENCE and SEMINAR DISCOUNTS

A symposium dedicated to the memory to Pamela MclntvreMarcum, February 23, 1945 - January 30, 1987. An assoc.iate pro fessor of marketing a t Metropolita n State College, Mclntyre Marcum was considered a tough yet caring educator w ho earned the respect and friendship of her colleagues and students.

HEALTH CARE llo/ Dly Tl• Nut11nd Bottuf M1n1111ment • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M22 111111 . 41111 Sima - ABuzz Word of th1 '80& but not to be taken lightly • • •• •••• • • •••• • • _ • • • • • • • • M23 111111 • 4ptn Won11111nd Vlol1nc1 J to 1:31111111 . 11pm Pnparlng For Retiring July 17 1p• -5tlm Dl1t Blood Sugu ind Meod Swings July 18 81111 • Neon Nutrition. 0111 1nd Pmon1lhy July 25 111111 • 4pm PERSONAL FINANCE PmUnl Mllhlda lor Economic Ev1lulllm1 II C1pllll Eipendhurn 1nd lnv11tm111t Olclalon Mlllllda • ••• • •• • • •• M18-22 Bl• . S,111 How Undmllndlng Your Mortg1g1 Cln S1v1 You Mo111y • • • • • • J 24 91• . 4pm How lo Ou1llly r.. Your Dmm Home July 22 91• . 4p111 CAREERS Cm1n In Mor1g1g1 Blnklng • • • ••• • , • • •• • • • _ • • • Mg 8:3llm . • Hudwm 1nd Sottw1n1 fir urg1 G11111r1phlc lnf1rm11ion Syll1mljGIS) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M12 2 - 11:30pol The Art If llegotl1Uon • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • , • M20 111111 • "-!

F11llv11 II lh• Right Bnln · Cmllvlty J 1&-18 llam . Spin WrlUng r.. Fun 1nd Profit Jy 17-1912 • llp11 PARENTING Story Tllllng r.. Pmnla o4 Young Chltdr111 • • • • • • • • • • • • M 13 91• . lloan

FEES FIS/ A

II/Ir

132

S25

31 20

25 15

52 25

560 75 75

50 50

35

21

II

75 100

14 50 75

11

14

-

35 35 11 II

35 50 g

.&. . MSC Office of Conferences & Semirurs Centr"I Clusroom #320 Box 6 556-3115 ~ * To rec:tlve discount. you must PRE-REGISTER. Gen · General Public F/ S/ A· Faculty, Sl11f 1nd Alumni SI/ Sr - Students & S111lor Cltlz1111

To&nta1 omc. Ext.nets~ tor 5pt1ng

-----------------------------------------------

_

_

..,_lorflls_.on-..AgorlSl-)JN 10. 1987

--Addlos&____-__ __ _ __ _ _ _ - - - - ----- - Pllono (Wl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

::; S2So...i~

(HI _ _

:

J S15SIUClonlor S...

-·i_°"'"'""""'lre--

:::J S35 , .......... .. _ _ _.............

~ -

.. ..,

: ss1 .. :::; I would

I ............. l o - flt Sy<rC>QSUn

l.c>Caor - - - - - ·- -

--------

l1tnut\lblt1Dantndb.lwelidliile10~S -

IODeuseolO

: - - l o r ... symposun

: ~lo'1eMc'1lr'lf·Mol""" Scftolo<""''""' : llyCl** lorS ._ poyllOlelo-Sla1t COlege~erclo5ed

: -<N19".., caniNumt<

MaslefCiloV~O'Cet IO<dt ontl __

tq,r....,_

~ llml'lltfesled l'lcot'lll'lg Klden'ccreOlllor~ lht s)"TIPOSUTI

= :

I wn l'llnsled l"l 11k1t'51"' ll'WM-oeclil:.f'lout CO&ne. WMS 367 YICller<lt l"I flll#ftol_

........ _ _ ..., ..... 10.MSCOftaol~-ilnll-- 100611flSl . &.6 O..-. C08020<

...

Att9ntion studuts, locufl¥ and campus ~· Awarlo Dental <Mie (1443 Hokimath at Colfax. south ol compus) Is offering a llmbd time lOll discount~ all Aurorto-related personnel with o ~ f.O. DbicountlsCMDllable ~ lnslance does not apply. An oddltlonal 5%dscou1t bPQl,IMntlnf'ull at the t~ Of \IOUr visit makes this an even more. valuabfe offwl

.~~Per.tell Centre's doctors and staff proVlde comprehensive, state-of. , tti.:Ort ~I c-ore. In addition to oll routine dentd care. their MfVklls Include I~=' r~ bonding to get you ~tor those Upco.Nng new.fob 0vr c~ortoble -office 1s dose ond <orNenfett to campus. S..O headphones. nJtrous OXlde (laughing gos), oquoriums ond a bopkol plant 9fWflon. ment make tor 0 very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental vlsltl Doct~Hellv White ond David Hoag wekoma you to coH or stop by ror this spectol ~ Noy 1s. 1987. We offer even1n,9 hours as well <IS SatwcJay . oppo~ to occomodote ovr patletQ' buSy schedules. let us t_.rp you brighten vour smite. Coll 57J.5533 todoyl _ --~-·~~------_....._ ~-

____

/

-;- .• ..,. t

i' •

~,

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan .

•

The comedy of politics, naughtiness '"d morality Spring politics - the season is a fertile vitamin swamp of rumors and intertwining roots.

Nobody wants to watch the decapitation, but everyone strains to see where the head rolls.

If that maxim fails as an ethical guideline for journalism, it is right on target as a marketing maxim for the media.

Give 'em what they want. (?)

A colleague defended The Denver Post's recent front page photo and bathing suit overkill of Gary Hart's newest reason to forget about the '84 campaign debt this way: "Everyone," he said, "wanted to see what she looked like. Everyone wanted to see if she was worth it."

He had sought his morning's Post, and saw lovely Donna Rice smiling through the plastic protecting his news from the rain.

The Miami Herald, and their colleagues throughout the c0untry, defend the cloak and dagger school of journalism because "womanizing" is an issue with hormonal candidate Hart, and when the Herald reporters got a "tip" that Rice would be visiting Hart, they buttoned their trenchcoats and staked him out.

(Here are the first of many intertwining roots: "Womanizing" is defined as sexual promiscuity with women. Why use a sexist, simplistic term to describe a middle-aged, married flirt. The issue is presidentialcandidate caliber infidelity. And, is a "tip" something like "I know something you don't know", or more like "Don't tell anyone I told you, but I know this sort of ~

•e

e

e

e

•

er=:

•e

e•

e

model and sort of actress but anyway damn photogenic lady who might visit poor judgment Gary,, and if you guys show up, make certain the batteries in your camera are charged up?)

Either way, Mr. Hart was caught with his hair tussled, walking, either aimlessly or nonchalantly about his Washington D.C. neighborhood. A fan of Kierkegaard, and a self-described existentialist, Hart later said he did nothing morally wrong.

(Albert Camus' famous existentialist in his novel The Stranger kills a man. The hero feels no remorse, and depending on how one reads the novel, should feel none.)

Back home, Tom Coogan neither feels remorse nor should, but was given "the rest of his life off" by a mayor caught in the midst of a tough re-election campaign. At first the issue was Coogan's "affair" with a subordinate, then it was charges against the Chief for showing favoritism to his favorite cop, and now it is professional propriety, which, they say, has nothing to do with what the Chief does in his spare time.

The Chief wanted out, the mayor says, and the chief says the mayor would have fired the top cop because of pressure from panicking campaign advisors. But he's out, and it is unlikely he'll use his "time off" to sail a yacht to Bimini.

Meanwhile, Rice says her time spent with the exsenator is totally innocent. We don't know if she too is ·a n existentialist, and Hart says she only offered to help

er===aec·

~ hke questions

m

~

m1

rn ~

m1'

ru m1·

ru

~ W

m e m1

ru

~

ru m1'

ru m1·

ru

~

~

~!

0

~

~

~

~

ru

~

~

Vote For Mayor Pefia May 19th.

Your support will help him continue what he's started.

Mayor Pena. Moving Denver Forward for all of us.

,-.

i 0

1437 California Street

C!l

534-1437 Satu;day 1:00-5:~ 8

Be a part of that future.

a

~

8

•

rn

~' Hour Free Parking with $5.00 Minimum Purchase ~~nda~~Friday 8:00-5~30

18

May 19th will be an election that will determine the future of Denver.

mi·

~ rt Supply

Use Your Vote.·

m

~ ~

continued on P"le 17

m1 '

Service means more than a courteous greeting at the door.

It means being able to act as professiona,l resource people. e e e At Denver Art Supply, we know our products as well as their applications.

- Please use us. Not only can we cut your foam core, board and e e e glass; not only can we stretch your canvas, we can answer your questions. we can make your life easier.

W

..

m,

because we have ~swers.

Service.

ili

1

l

~ 81

• (Paid lor by Pena for Denver. K K Coruh. treasurer. 1435 Fox Si Denver. CO 80204. 893-8222)

---·

--~-

- - - - -·-- --- ---

.

-

-- - - · - --

--

--- - -- -

. - ··

. . . -- ...

May8, 1987

7

The Metropolitan

Martin, Martin win big; election questioned

by Lisa Arndt .)

~

,.

Martin Norton and Mary Kelly Martin will be president and vice presdent of MSC student government next year, according to the unofficial results of the election.

Also, Cecily Baker was elected to represent Metro at the Colorado Consortium of State Colleges, and students voted in favor of establishing a chapter of CoPIRG (Colorado Public Interest Research Group).

Norton said one of his fi;st actions in office will be to strengthen the Senate, which had a turbulent year.

"From this point on, the Senate can only go up," he said.

going to work together as a team and try to get things done."

Russell Reynolds, who ran on the opposing ticket for vice president, said he and his running mate, Doug Patrick, thought the race would be closer.

'Tm surprised we lost by so much," he said, though they harbor no hard feelings.

Norton said he hopes Reynolds and Patrick will seek political positions next year.

"I hope we'll work closely together," he said.

Ken Smith, president of the CoPIRG organizing committee, said he was pleased with the results.

"It was a clean election," he said.

Write-in Senators

._

Lois Kaness Jana Cohlmia Rebecca Southwick James Rea Dan Becker John Bialik Ed Sanchez S. Ken Smith Mary Traver Liz McClure Robert Zamudio Pat Beasley Chris Dahle

Lisa Moore Bob Davis Ralph Hagan Darryl Dreiling Ray Ferguson Jay Frederick Deb Hoy Russel Larson Brook Turner

17 14 13 12 11 9 9 9 9 7 7 6 6

All write-in candidates must file an intent-to-run form by Wednesday, May 13, to become a senator.

i.

•

6 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3

Norton said he will work with senators over the summer so that time will not be wasted next year.

"In the fall, there's going to be working Senate," he said.

Martin said she is enthused about her upcoming term in office.

'Tm excited. I am," she said. "We're

a

CoPIRG still faces approval from the administration and the Consortium before a chapter will be enacted, possibly by next fall, Smith said.

The election was marred with controversy, last week when a former chief justice o! the MSC judicial board filed a complaint with the judicial

l

Earn up to $88 per -month studying for exams You can make money while you study and help save lives at the same time. $10 New Donor Bonus for studer. l.D. on Wednesday . ..

with this ad and an

You may call and make an appointment.

Plasma Services of Denver 9955 E. Colfa# J6J..6727

Election officials tally write-in results board claiming that the election was unconstitutional.

Subsequently, the Judicial Board filed an injunction order May 1, which halted the elections because candidates were not given enough notice to file intent to run notices and because the student government constitution states that the elections must be held three weeks before the end of the spring semester.

"Upon a judicial investigation, it was determined that a potential unconstitutionality did exist in the elections," Chief Justice Loura Bohlender stated in the injunction order.

May 2, the Judicial Board lifted the injunction because it was unfair to the candidates, board members said.

"The Election Commission acted in

VACATION VOCATION This summer, get an education in the work-a-day business world as a Western temporary.

We have the perfect job for your skills.

Western

TEMPDIARY SERVICES" 1391 N. Speer Blvd.

Parkway Center #405 Denver, C O. 80203 (303) 572-8600

OtVISIONS l lCA!C.AL • M.APKE YING • M( OICAl • TECHN\CA.l LIGl'H INOUSTRIAL • $ .ANTA • PHOTO • VIOEOT M ' E H>I

' A f It

good faith , as did the candidates," Bohlender said at a May 3 meeting.

Board members said the Senate acted erroneously, not the Election Commission or the candidates.

Cancelling the election would only penalize the candidates, Bohlender said .

"We've got to be human about this," she said.

Gary Rodehorst, who filed the complaint, said the "direct and clear constitutional violations" could be contested at any point this year or next year, and the results could be proclaimed invalid.

"There will be harm that comes out of this ," Rodehorst said. "The harm from an unconstitutional election would be just as great, if not greater, than penalizing the candidates."

D

UNITED PARCEL - SERVICE LOADER/UNLOADER

College students ·encouraged to apply.

Must be 18 years of age. Loading/ unloading weights up to 70 lbs. Flexible shifts M-F. $8.00/hr.

Copy of military discharge required if veteran. Copy of police check from local police department required.

~

Apply between 9 am -2 pm at:

•

Exclusive Accounts

Denver Job Service 1330 Fox Street Denver EOE

Male/female

~.

Mays, 1987 The Metropolllan

8

Future alumnus' lament

Bittersweet farewell: pay attention, get involved_ Joy Goldbaum's letter to the editor on page nine typifies the way many seniors, especially those of us active in student activities, feel about leaving Metro: sad.

It's become a home to a lot of us, even though we're all commuters. Like most homes, it's a nice comfortable place to be, but we all look forward to leaving, though we all plan to visit often.

The truly great thing about Metro is that students get out of it exactly what they put into it. Want to excel?

Work harder. Want to passively get an education? Fine.

On a sadder note, there are a few reasons 111 be glad to leave Metro.

First, tuition is growing at an alarmingly fast rate.

Sure, it's only $10 here, $13 there, but the sad thing is, students will pay it and not question it. No one fights it.

How many people reading this know that beginning next fall, every student will pay $13 per semester exclusively for intercollegiate athletics? We didn't even get to vote on it. How many care? How come no one fought this when there was a chancer Secondly, the school is unstable politically. President Magelli may be resigning. Student government is ... well, let's not dwell on that. Questions have arisen about whether the consortium is benefitting or hindering Metro. Questions have arisen about whether the three schools at Auraria should consolidate.

A professor told a class of graduating marketing students that stark reality begins the day after graduation.

••

<·onrlnuedonpage 17

Imagine a great university called Auraria

•

Editor, I am writing to thank The Metropolitan for printing a brilliant editorial written

by Prof. Greg Pearson concerning MSC and the serious problems MSC now faces with regard to an apparently vindictive and undermining Consortium Board of Trustees.

If I found its contents frustrating and depressing, I also found it highly informative. I would humbly like to take the professor's case several steps further.

Let me ask you a question. Why is it that Denver, a major metro area of nearly two million people, has as its oniy semi-prominent university DU, a private institution, which is for most students prohibitively expensive.

You have probably heard, as most of us have, our little mayor stomping around the city yelling, "Imagine a great city." Now, tell me - how does one imagine a "great" city without also imagining a "great" public institution of higher education?

As all three schools on the Auraria campus appear to attract comparable percentages of both traditional and non-traditional students, I beg to differ with those w~o argue at student and faculty expense that the three institutions on Auraria campus meet distinctly different needs. As a third generation native of Denver, I am well aware of the way in which the three schools are viewed by the general public. As a student at Auraria myself, I can assure you that more often than not they are viewed, if considered at all, as a hardly distinguishable blur of second and/ or third rate but convenient and inexpensive places to take a class or two. One might even, with a hint of hesitation and an initial sigh of disdain, resolve to achieve a degree from ~ne of the Auraria institutions.

Why the hesitation? Why the disdain? Let's take a step back. Even if you stop intellectualizing these questions and their possible answers and look at the broad picture, what do you see?

You see that Denver is one of 25 largest metropolitan areas in this country, is the capital of the state, and yet is the only major city in the country without at least one major public u~versity.

And what does Denver have to offer? MSC, UCO, and CCD, all located on the same campus, each striving to meet its role and mission in the community, and yet each jumping up and down like small children patheticaJly squealing in competition with each other for attention.

What a sad reflection on higher education in our city and state.

The sheer waste of our tax dollars on salaries alone in triple administrations and triple departments, all on the same campus, is absolute ludicracy and warrants immediate consideration.

Think about it: the salaries of three separate presidents and each of their secretaries and staffs, Lord knows how many vice presidents and their secretaries and staffs, three different student activity directors and their staffs, three journalism departments, three math I departlments, and on and on and on.

All the problem associated with this mass of wasteful bureaucracy could be solved by simply combining the three institutions. With one simple solution, the state can save literally millions of dollars, boost the Denver area economy, and provide Denver with at least one institution of educational excellence of which we could truly be proud. Unfortunately, there are those who would kiU to make that solution seem infinitely more complex.

Now for those students and faculty whom I have offended, my apologies.

Please don't misunderstand me. I honestly believe that all three institutions do the very best they can with the resources they have. However, how effective can MSC be when viciously choked with enroJlment caps, with pitifully low and unequitab]e faculty salaries, with a seemingly underhanded and deceitful Consortium Board of Trustees who appear to have actively and subservisively lobbied to strip our professors of tenure, via Colorado State Senator Durham (HB 1237), without the backbone to inform them beforehand. Metro seems to be continually plagued by special interest decisions to make MSC pay for the failures and inadequacies of the other consortium schools, with which we have nothing in common.

If you want a more specific list of inequities, I suggest you read thoroughly Prof. Greg Pearson's editorial in the April 17 issue of The Metropolitan on page 6.

And what about our friends at UCO? Think you for one moment that they are any Jess repressed and stifled under the CU Board of Regents than MSC under the Consortium? Well, have I got a news flash for youll While I won't waste space describing all the ways and means in which the CU Board of Regents has belittled UCO in favor of keeping the money, resources, prestige, and overall "glory" in Boulder, I do think you should ask yourself a few simple questions.

Where do the government grants for research go, CU or UCD? Which school offers their faculty higher salaries on average? Which school offers superior athletic programs and facilities? Which school offers the greater selection of courses and degree programs for undergraduate, graduate and Ph.D. students, CU orUCD? It seems obvious to me that our state legislators, the CCHE, and the Board of Regents give UCO a sad second billing in blatant favor of CU. The alternative seems clear. We, the students and faculty, at Auraria should demand our autonomy via a Jong overdue merge into a new and dynamic university governed by a separate board of directors. This new university would achieve the following: • Provide the Associate's degree and the remedial course work that CCD presently does.

• Provide more, bigger, and better undergraduate programs than UCD and MSC, as separate schools, presently are able to.

• Provide more, bigger, and better graduate and Ph.D. programs than UCO can now provide by itself.

• As an autonomous downtown university, we could work out ways of more effectively meeting the special needs of downtown professionals and business people.

• We might more adequately meet the special needs of other non-traditional students throughout the Denver area.

• We could provide students and faculty with the resources to research and develop new technologies to address major problems in Colorado.

• Aside from all that, this new university would be the largest university in the state, giving us the political clout we need to obtain the resources to meet the educational needs of the region and to become competitive.

Who might oppose such a move? Obviously the CU Board of Regents and the MSC Consortium of Trustees, neither of which could bear the thought of losing their Denver interests. The administration and staff of each Auraria institution might oppose the merge due to their vested interest in not having to compete for positions at the new university.

Many of you probably feel that I'm some brash young idealist with a lot of passion, but without any sense of reality. I submit to you that, to a large degree, we decide what reality is. If we want a dynamic new university, with the resources and administrative autonomy to achieve true educational excellence, to become a reality - we have to make it happen!

So stop waiting for the "activist" sitting next to you or the politician down the street, to do something about it.

Please - join me in writing the following elected officials: President of the Senate, Senator Ted Strickland Speaker of the House, Representative Car] (Bev) Bledsoe Chair of the Senate Education Sub-Committee, Senator Al MeikJejohn Chair of H.R. Education Sub-Committee, Representative Jeannie Faatz Gov. Roy Romer .

AH letters should be addressed to: State Capitol Building Denver, Colorado 80203 Sincerely, S. Kenneth Smtih

•

J

Mays. 1987 The Metropolitan

•

Student will miss Metro Editor, S' Long, Metro State!

After eight years of college, which actually took me nine years to complete, I'm graduating! It's hard to believe. I've worked in eleven different offices for MSC and AHEC. I've been here for five Presidents, three of whom knew me by first name. It's been all but impossible for me to do quick chores on campus or drop something off without running into people I know and chatting for a few minutes. Metro is more than a school to me, you see. It's my community. I love this place and the people here. It's tough to leave such a place. I've done alot of growing up here. I came to Metro two weeks out of high school a reserved, cynical back-row spectator and am leaving as, well, something more than that. A participator perhaps - taking risks, voicing my opinions, asking questions. I couln't always do that. I feel a bit Woody Allenesque - romanticizing MSC all out of proportion but I'm not ashamed of my sentimentality or affection for this place. · I like the name of the college too. Sure, it sounds gritty but it defines what this school stands for. There's something inner-city and blue collar about it. Urban.

Rickety buildings and top-notch, caring instructors. After all, it's quality that an institution shoud represent, not geography. Let's face it, Metro State will always suffer from the same bi-coastal snobbery that Denver does. No one east of the

9

but proudly

Mississippi knows where Denver is anyway. Besides, why name the college after a former governor of Kansas Territory? Plus, many fine schools don't distinguish themselves by exact locale - witness Northeastern, Harvard, Yale. Reputation lies in the education, not the city. We will never convince the rest of the world what we have to offer, neither as a city nor as a college other than by excelling as a great place to live and a great place to learn.

Speaking of excelling, I must single dut the ~SC History Department (my Major Department) . If you haven't already, you owe yourself the treat of a class from one of these inspiring professors. They are, without exception, incredible.

So goodbye friends. Farewell Jan and Enoch, Brooks and Karen, Gary and Gloria, Charles and Donna, Arline, Mike and Reid, Yoli, Art, Peggy, Cheryl, Mary, Sita, Jack, Diana and Gary, John and Gwen, Frieda, Neils, Rita, Sharon, Tammy, Veronica, Mike and Ed, and to all of you I've worked with and learned from . I will miss you and think about you often.

I didn't go to high school graduation - high school was just too painful but I wouldn't miss Commencement from Metro for anything. I'll be there with my conscriptees, singing "The Fire of MSC" and smiling hard trying not to cry. As I pick up this summer to start all over again, a stranger in Georgetown, I will always be proud of my roots and the diploma which reads "Metropolitan State College."

Joy Goldbaum

Fault found with Faculty Sen(tte story

t.

Editor, It was a disappointment for me to read the story titled "MSC faculty fights new tenure law, seeks veto from Governor Romer" in the May 1, 1987, M etropolitan, as most of the "information" about the special Faculty Senate/Faculty meeting of April 27, 1987, was either in error about the facts or featured quotations out of context. · First, the error of fact l. The MSC Faculty Senate did not adopt any resolution at all. The resolutions were adopted by the faculty present, after the Senate recessed into an open meeting of the faculty.

2. There were actually three resolutions - not "a resolution," or "the resolution" and "the other resolution" - adopted by the faculty present: one calling on governor Romer to veto 1237, as amended; a second calling for a referendum of censure of the Trustees, not if they failed to give an explanation of their actions but for other, more specific reasons; and a third, in which a Committee of the Senate was requested to instruct the Senate Elections Committee conduct any referendum. · 3. Senate President Allbee and Senator Tamblyn did not call the special meeting of the Faculty Senate (See #1, above.) . The Special Faculty Senate meeting was convened at the request of fifteen Senators, all of whom signed as a request, as required by the Senate Bylaws. Such an error of fact is inexcusable, as the opening statements which convened the meeting not only cited the Article and Section of the Bylaws under which the meeting was convened but also listed the Senators who had requested the meeting, by name and academic department. Further, the text of the convening remarks makes no mention whatsoever of "their (presumably Allbee and Tamblyn) only alternative is to get Romer to veto the measure." '

4. The resolution did not ask Romer "respectfully and in a hasty manner" veto 1237 (Was something left out in copy editing?)

Quotations out of context Perhaps the "rules are different for journalists than for academicians, and there i:; not obligation to indicate what or how much of a quote is omitted. The text of the opening remarks will show categorically that Allbee did not say the "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." The exact language was the following: _ " ... The perception has arisen that the Trustees and the Consortium Central Office have been involved in activities whose effect is to strip faculty of due process rights. ... It is also perceived ... that the intent is to cut MSC down to a smaller size, ... ."While the decontextualized pseudo quote may save space- or even make for a more "interesting" story - it f1;tils utterly to reflect the context in which the language was spoken.

I will not dispute the possibility that I said "standards" of HB 1234, though my best recollection is that I said "definitions of faculty" in HB 1234.

When the professional press has published editorials which reflect that the writers haven't even studied the text of the law, perhaps student journalists can be excused, but such inaccuracies are a disappointment to people whose responsibility is to provide a forum for the discussion of issues of serious concern.

I trust that you will run this letterunedited, if at all, and that any followup story will include the later information coming from the special meeting of the Trustees, which information was hand carried to The Metropolitan office last Thursday.

Thank you, Charles E. AUbee, President MSC Faculty Senate

Everyone's opinion OK except columnist's -,

Editor The opinion in the article entitled, " 'Make My Day' Fight Attack of Idiot Dialectic" published in the April 24, 1987 edition of The Metropolitan was interesting, simplistic and misleading. It was interesting in that it fanned the fires of the "idiot dialectic" involved in the debate over 18-1-704.5, C .R.S. as amended, entitled "Use of Deadly Physical Force Against An Intruder". This statute has become known as the "make my day" bill. Until the appeal of the Adams County District Attorney is decided, the Guenther-Roan episode will remain a topic of discussion.

The opinion was simplistic in that the statute in its entirety was not listed. For example, under the statute, homeowners are not the only people protected; the statute specifically protects "any occupant of a dwelling". Renters, guests and other invitees of an occupant of a dwelling presumably fall within the protective ambit of the statute.

Under the statute, certain elements must be present. First, there must be an unlawful entry into the dwelling. Second, the occup~nt must reasonably believe the intruder has committed, is about to commit or i 'mmitting a crime against a person or property in additon to the uninvited entry. Third, the occupant reasonably must believe the intruder might use physical force, no matter how slight, against the occupant. These details are important for a full understanding of the law.

The opinion is misleading since it concludes that Judge Phillip F. Roan, who dismissed charges of homicide and assault against David Guenther based upon the statute, is intellectually or morally bankrupt, stupid and should be removed

im?1ediately from the bench. It is the right of individuals to have opinions and to articula~e those thoughts. However, to substitute one's findings of facts and con~Iu.s10~s of l~w for those findings of fact and conclusions of law made by the pres1dmg Judge is folly. To then use speculation and second hand information to ~ttack t?e c?aracter of a judge compounds that folly. Further, to suggest that Judge.s, .m t~1s cas~ Judge Roan, can be removed immediately due to a difference ?f op1mon m the interpretation of an ambiguously worded statute is to illustrate ignorance about the governmental system in Colorado.

Senator Martha Ezzard's attempt to remedy the situation did not succeed because of t~e co~voluted, uninspired and misguided thinking that led to the passage. o~ this act m 1985. The worse case scenarios discussed by the opponents of the bill m 1985 are unfolding before our eyes. The dialectic should be aimed at making the rule of law clear and understandable and not at how the system was cr~ated. If the rule. of law does not govern, then those who believe that judges with whom they disagree should be immediately removed are creating unwittingly a totalitarian system.

I do not agree with everything Judge Roan does. For that matter I do not agree with ev~rything _Senator Ezzard does. I am sure, they would n~t agree with everythmg I do. However, cozy little legal disputes and goddamn points about law are insufficient justification for an emotional conclusion bereft of fundamental knowledge.

Joseph G. Sandoval, Chair Criminal Justice and Criminology

----~---~-----~----,----,_.~----co----------

-- -

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan

10

PropO

by Robert Ritter

Metropolitan File Photo

A separate student fee of $13, ear- a marked specifically for the intercollegiate ath,letic progtam, won initial approval by the student government and Student Affairs Board (SAB) last week.

Student senator Brendan Kelly, chairman of the Student Financial Affairs ' Committee, authored the proposal.

After presenting it to the SAB, where it was approved with little objection, it was sent to the President's cabinet.

Riders mounted and al the gate. ;""-

Pedaler \can't be pushy

by Jiii Ranaudo I usually don't spend Friday after路

noons getting pushed around campus by two out-of-shape, out-ofclass ex-jocks.

I also haven't ridden a tricycle in about 18 years. ,.

But that's exactly where I found myself last Friday - in the middle of the third beat of the Third Annual 9th Street 900 tricycle race on the Auraria campus.

As I checked in, I watched four students pedaling around on over-sized trikes, knees and handlebars meeting in frequent collision.

The trikes aren't too oversized.

They're just about right if you're a five-year-old college student. I fit better on a ten-speed than a onespeed three wheeler.

Then again, with my teammates pushing me, all I had to do is keep my eyes on the road and feet on the pedals, or so I thought.

Think again.

We started about one hundred yards east of St. Cajetan'sin an east~ erly direction. About 10 seconds into our heat, my shoelaces wrapped themselves around the pedals while my pushers rapped fists against their chests in an effort to avoid cardiac arrest At the walkway in front of the library, we turned south, stopping just short of Colfax - short enough to keep my pushers from triking_ through the Burger King drivetbrough window for a mid-race shake and fries.

Here, I was pushed backward for what should be 15 yards. We covered at least 30 yards as my pushers,

wheezing violently, eyes still on the Burger King sign, pushed me in a beautiful S shape (at least for your ' third-grade penmanship teacher).

Coing forward again, we retraced the first half of the course as onlookers waited for our return, obviously the highJight of their days.

About 2.50-yards from the finish, we picked up our trike and carried it 20 yards. Then it was 100 yards to an eight-foot basket, where I hao to make a ten-foot shot with a Nerf ball.

First shot, "Oops, off to the right."

Second shot, "Wow, the wind caught that oue."

Third shot, "Sun got in my eyes that shot."

Tenth shot, "Sorry, I was distracted by my broken shoelaces."

Twelfth shot, "Hmm. Maybe Dad lied when he said I had a decent jump shot." 路 Thirteenth shot, "Ha, take that.

Swish. Cash. Nuthin' but net."

Now the homestretch. One hundred yards. My pushers are rested by now, breathing easier, thanks to my one-for 13 shooting performance.

We crossed the finish line, positive our time was respectable. Maybe we won't make the finals, but we can walk away with our heads held high.

"WHAT? Eleventh out of 12 teams. You gotta be kidding, We were faster than that. Man, that's one slow trike," one pusher explained.

I walked away, humbled by our finish, sore from trying to keep up with the pedals.

Oh well, Ill never Jet any one push me around Jike that again. o

B.A.M. rolls The fast-pedaling, straigbtshooting team called B.A.M. captured first-place. honors during the Third Annual 9th Street 900 tricycle race last Friday.

Representing Campus Recreation (sponsors of the race), team members Chuck Littleton, Troy Claudio and Mike Jahrman turned in the fastest time of the day.

The race required driving forward and backward and carrying a tricycle, as well as shooting a Nerf ball through a basketball hoop.

8.A.M.'s winning time was 4:29, followed by One For The Road, at 4:40; Women And Children First, a!

J

II

·ed fee could force stuClents t0 dig· deeper.

The cabinet will act o~ the proposal later this week, and the Trustees will meet later this month to act on it. Then it will go to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education for final approval.

Kelly said the recommendation, if approved, will give Metro students a chance to vote after three vears to either increase, decrease, maintain or end the fee.

"We wanted to give intercollegiate athletics a deadline on the program of 1990," Kelly said. "It would riot affect the activity fee of $40.50. And this

would free student fees for other programs."

Metro President Paul Magelli said the cabinet will probably include a counterproposal after review~ng , th~. recommendation.

"First we'll review it in terms of what the implications are. We're very interested in the Tecommendation," Magelli said. "We've added a couple of other provisions."

Magelli said the .cabinet would lik~ to add a two-year phase out clause to the proposal. This: would allow the

athletic department two years for a gradual dismantling of the program if fundi~g was eomp)ete)y stopped.

Under the phase out, student athletes would have ~,J;:hance to either transfer or finish their commitment to Metro before the pmgram was abolished.

Kelly said he doesn't think the CCHE will approve the proposal with the addition of any amendments.

"If they (the President's cabinet or the Trustees) modify this proposal, it'll be defeated, guaranteed. The CCttE will not like it. I would hope they

would take our recommendation," KelJy said.

MSC athletic director Bill Helman said the $13 fee would meet the athletic department's requested budget of $397,700 for 1987-88 but an increase would be needed for the following years.

"It (the fee) would fund the program for the amount we requested for 87-88. If there was no increase in the fee, we'd have to increase fund-raising or cut back in some places," he said.

The athletic department submitted ~-on11nuedonJ)<1gc

12

.Mission might miss out

by C. Patrick Cleary

•

Metropolitan File Photo

TheMission, Auraria Student Center's fOod service grill 'and 3.2 percent beer bar, may experienee a revenue crunch when Colorado raises the minimum drinking age to 21.

Retail sales at The Mission are currently about half food and half beverages, according to Auraria Student Center Director Cary McManus. Tom · Rourke, F-00d Service Manager, said a good share of The Mission's Monday through Friday business.is to 21-yearolds.

"Our biggest drop would be on Friday's \vhen there are wall-to-wall people in the}'..e," R9urke s~ig. , the bill to raise the legal drinking age passed the Senate and House of Representatives and is awaiting a promised signature from Gov. Roy Romer.

CherylLinden,oftheColoradoLegis·

lative Council, said if a person turns 18 up to the day before the effective date of the bill, they are exempt from the P.ge increase. But if a person is 18.on the effective day"-0r thereafter, they must abide by the law. .

As written, the bill raises the minimum drinking age for all alcoholic beverages in Colorado to the age of 21.

Currently 18 to 20-year-olds can consume 3.2 percent alcohol.

Both McManu.s and Rourke sa,jd because of the way the bill is written, sales will gradually decline over a period of time.

Romer press spokeswoman Lapa Fry said as of May 6, Romer had not officialJy received the final draf~ of the bill but expects ft soon.

She said she is unsure when the bill would take effect.

Romer said in a statement released through his press office, "I will sign this bill into law because I am concerned about losing millions of dollars of fedc·onlinu<·tlon 11.a~ 12

~

handlebars, boys.

SPOB :;.

SCOPB

or the roses 4:43; and the Skin Heads, at 5~41.

Twelve teams eptered the race, held on the main sidewalk of the campus, between the Library and Arts building, from La\vrence Street to Colfax Avenue.

Skin Heads won the first heat by overtaking 8.A.M. during the shooting portion of the race.

The first-place team members received certificates from Zang's brewery and t-shirts from Campus Recreation.

The second-place team members received certificates from Rocky Rococo's. o

- C. Patrick Cleary

Metropolitan Fite Photo

-

r

-

MeyS, 1987 The Metropolitan

12

•

Lawyer believes· porn puts \VOinen in second place

by Rose Duhaime Pornography is harmful, and this harm needs to be made more visible, a feminist lawyer said in a speech ori campus this week.

Pornography parallels the "separate but equal" rulings that perpetuated racial discrimination in the South, Catharine MacKinnon said.

For a long time, she said, "separate but equal" was okay. People couldn't see the harm. It took "decades and

decades" before they saw the harm, she said.

In pornography we have women who are bound, battered, tortured, and dehumanized. The reason, MacKinnon said, is to give sexual pleasure to consumers.

But MacKinnon said pornography doesn't harm just women, it also harms children and is a medium for racial hostility.

Children are presented as adult women, she said. And women are presented as little girls with the vulnerability of children. · As a medium for racial hostility, MacKinnon said black women are presented as animalistic bitches, halfdressed in leopard skin and held in cages.

"Asian porn is so passive you can't tell if they (the women) are dead or alive," she said.

MacKinnon defined pornography as "the sexually explicit subordination of women through pictures and words."

It has to subordinate women and be sexually explicit, she said.

Specifically, women are "dehumanized as sexual objects, through methods that include pain, torture, or humiliation," she sajd.

"Men have the absolute freedom to depict women any way they want for their absolute gratification and stimulation," but this has "subordinated women and put men in a superior class in society."

Men take the subordinate depiction of women into their daily lives, transfer their images into daily interactions with women, and view us generally as entities to be dominated and u·s ed - as commodities."

MacKinnon said that the First Amend-

'

Catharine MacKinnon ment protection pornography receives is evidence of men's political oppression of women.

Pornography shouldn't have First Amendment protection because it isn't "ideas" but rather is coercion, force, • assault and trafficking.

MacKinnon co-authored ordinances for Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Los Angeles and Cambridge, Massachusetts that recognized pornography as a civil rights violation.

"All men are the beneficiaries of pornography, because it subordinates women and puts men in a superior class in society," she said.

"It's time that women say the- premises on which legal doctrines are based are wrong, and that we have a role in how men and women are socialized,'' she said.

D

SAB/trom page 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

The best prices of the semester are paid/during

USED TEXT BUY BACK WEEK May 8-9

Convenienc.e Store Student Center-Lower Mall

May 11-15

Student Center Gameroom

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St.

556-3230

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

the request of $397,700, which represents an increase of $117,700 over last year's budget of $280,000.

If the students voted in 1990 to end the fee, and there is no other funding, Helman said the athletic program at Metro could be finished.

"It's a good idea to have some form of base funding. It gives us a little breathing room to know what we can do with the program," he said. "But (after the three years) if there is no more funding, then there would be no program."

Men's basketball coach Bob Hull said he thinks the separate fee would be advantageous for more than just

intercollegiate athletics.

"I think the base funding is a real good idea. And not just for athletics but for all programs. It would free the money for the other programs," Hull said. "Being able to have the budget set for three years would be helpful. It would allow for some long-range planning."

Hull said he is concerned that the program may be discontinued if funding were suddenly stopped.

"I wouldn't want to see athletics dropped for any reason," he said.

"Athletics have been at Metro ever since the school opened and I wouldn't want to see them end.'' · o

•

Mission/from page 11 - - - - - - - - - - - eral highway money,'' Romer said.

"We simply can't afford to sustain that kind of loss and will unless Colorado's drinking age is not raised to 21."

Pie federal government had threatened to rescind federal highway allotments if the states did not raise drinking ages to 21.

'Tm hopeful the change in the law will eliminate many teen-age deaths now occurring. However, if it was not for the loss of badly needed highway money, I would not favor the age change and would not sign this bill," Romer said.

"I believe 18-year-olds should be treated as responsible adults. However, as families and citizens of a state that believes each is important, we must convey a strong message that we value them too much to have them involved in drinking and driving incidents."

McManus said the only immediate change will be the new age limit, but the issue will be addressed by the Student Facilities Policy Council soon.

"We may place more emphasis on a restauranfif a decline in sales over a period of time is noted," Rourke said.

D

)

May& 1987 The Metropolitan

be available at the reception, and will include poetry, short fiction, non-fiction, personality profiles, artwork and photography by students, faculty, alumni and freelancers from across the nation.

For more information, call 556-8361.

•

Photography Seminar Complled by James Wiiiiams

Ice Cream Social An ice cream social will be sponsored by MSC student government May 12, 13and' 14 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on the patio next to The Mission.

Students, faculty and staff from all three schools are invited to eat the free Meadow Gold ice cream with toppings.

Student government was originally planning a graduation party with alcoholic beverages, but Senator Brendan Kelly, organizer of the event, said costs and liability risks are lower with ice cream.

He said student government will spend about $1000 on the event.

Music and beverages will be provided by The Mission.

13

Travis, The Business of Photography; and Barry Staver, On Location Getting the Image Under Tough Conditions.

The seminar, sponsored by the Colorado Photographic Arts Center, costs $10 for members, $20 for nonmembers and $25 the day of the seminar. Call 698-1797 for details.

Asian Journalists

Four area photographers will participate in a seminar Creative Survival in Photography from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m .

May 16 in room 214 of the East Classroom building.

The following photographers will speak on the following topics: John Feidler, New Domains in Color; Jay Koelzer, Photojournalism: From Street Photography to Creative Survival; Tom

The newly formed Denver chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association will hold official elections at its mext meeting May 24.

The AAJ A is a national organization of journalists of Asian background in newspapers, television and radio. It was created to increase employment of Asian American journalists, assist

Asian American students pursuing journalism careers and achieve fair news coverage of Asian Americans.

For further details, call Craig Matsuda at820-120L

Homeless Comedy The Citizens' Committee to Shelter The Homeless iS sponsoring an evening ofcomedy on Wednesday, May 13, to benefit Denver's homeless. Mitch Snyder, the nationally known advocate for the homeless from Washington D.C., will speak, and comedian ff Alan Moss from San Francisco will perform at the downtown Comedy Works,startingat8:00P.M. Thetickets are $10.00. Call 293-2217 for more information and tickets.

AT~ 1

"'

IFoRol

WITH PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THIS...

Anniversary Reception MSC's award-winning literary magazine, Metrosphere, will commemorate its fifth anniversary with a reception from 1 to 4 p .m. May 13 at St. Francis Center.

Metrosphere's anniversary issue will

JOB OPENING

•

The Office of MSC Student Support will be hiring a Director to begin by July 15th. This Office provides short term, emergency loans to MSC students. The office is operated by one person. The Director is responsible for interviewing students to determine their eligibility and maintaining alJ books and paperwork.

Applicants must be MSC students, have a minimum 2.5 GPA, have completed 30 or more hours, complete at least 6 hours per semester, and provide three references, at least one of which • must be from an MSC instructor or classified staff person. Strong counseling and communication skills and computer literacy are recommended. Accounting experience will also be helpful. This is a salaried, one year position (non-state classified) beginning at $475.

After a six-month probationary period Director is eligible for a $50 raise. Director must work at least 20 hours/ week but sets own schedule.

All applicants must submit a resume, formal letter of application, transcript, three references, and complete an MSC application, available from MSC Student Activities (Student Center 153) or Student Affairs (C:\ 316). The deadline to apply is noon, \\'ednesday, June 24, 1987. Return applications with supporting materials to Student Support Office, Student Center 255H. Interviews will be conducted the first 2 weeks of July. Eligible applicants will be contacted to schedule an interview.

AND THIS...

IS A.MATIER OF DEGREE. Your college degree is a move up.

And now you can move up to a new car with pre-approved credit from Ford Credit and CHAMPION FORD. If you are working on an advanced degree or graduating with a Bachelor's Degree between October 1, 1986 and September 30, 1987, you may qualify for this special college graduate purchase program.

If you do, you'll receive a $400 cash allowance from Ford. Make your best deal on any qualifying

Ford Motor Credit Company

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. lf'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.

GET ALL THE DETAILS TODAY AT

~ ' IFORDl

1i1111iilll"'I ..........

2t2t S.ColoradoBlvd •• 797-7651

•

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan

--

Voices

Author's next stop at Metro

by Jiii Ranaudo From riding the rails with hoboes to smuggling migrant workers across.the Mexican border, Ted Conover has done more in the last seven years than most people do in a lifetime.

And through "entenng other prople's worlds and describing them from the inside," Conover has shared his experiences with others as the author of two books.

Next semester Metro students will have a chance to hear about Conover's tales first-hand as he is tentatively scheduled to teach an American Civilization class.

Conover's first book, Rolling Nowhere, told of six months he spent with hoboes hopping trains, never changing clothes and learning to not take some things for granted.

'Tll always be grateful for my showers," he says with a smiJe. Rolling Nowhere will soon be followed by Conover's second book, Coyote, scheduled for publication in the fall.

In Coyote, Conover details his experiences of one year with migrant farm workers as they were smuggled across the border to search for work.

He said he got the idea for Coyote when he realized that migrants and · hoboes share certain realities.

"It occurred to me that Mexican migrants are the hoboes of the '80's," he said.

Conover said he brushed up on his

Spanish, read all he could about the migrant workers' conditions, then dove in.

He said he probably slept in 150 different places during that year, from hardwood floors to under trees in orchards to the backs of station wagons.

Most of the workers Conover met explained that they come to the United States because they can make as much money in one week as they can earn in three months in Mexico.

Ted Conover The U.S. also has a certain aura that attracts the migrants.

"They acted like they were flattered that I wanted to know about them," Conover said. "I think maybe we are kind of legendary to them."

If his story resembles a theme John Steinbeck might follow, it's no coincidence. Conover lists Steinbeck as his

favorite author and The Grapes of Wrath his favorite book.

"I like his quality of writing and appreciate where ms sympathies lie. I don't think that's gone out of fashion," he said.

Conover said he enjoys writing books and prefers to immerse himself in his subjects to get a get better feel for the story from a different perspective.

"Writing books suits me. I prefer to be deeply involved in a project," he said. "I've developed a knack for getting in other people's shoes and telling their stories."

But traveling the rails and being smuggled across the border may not be Conover's biggest adventure there's a chance he may be NASA's first journalist in space.

Conover is one of 40 semifinalists out of 1,800 applicants to be the first reporter-astronaut.

His experiences of taking on a character different from his own helped him in his interview for the shuttle spot.

"To answer well, you have to believe that you are on the launch pad," he said. "{But) it's sort of been a pipe dream of mine."

Next semester you may see Conover wandering the Auraria campus or training for a shot into space. Then again, he may be the character standing next to you on the street corner, depending on the subject of his next o book.

•

by Jiii Ranaudo "Well I was born in a small town and I live in a small town.

Prob'ly die in a small town Oh, those small communities.

All my friends are so small town my parents live in the same small town My ;ob is so small town provides little opportunity."

John Cougar Mellencamp, 1985 Mellencamp's small town may be the same small town Dr. Charles Angeletti wanted his students to experience this semester in his unprecedented class, Voices of the American Road.

The students learn about small towns and hitting the road through out-ofclass experiential situations rather than in-class lectures.

Angeletti, an MSC history professor, said his students get more out of it that way . .

"They make a series of decisions about what they will learn and then contract for their grades,'' he said. · "This way, the students assume responsibility for their own learning, which is the key to the class."

To receive an A in the class, students must participate in four out-of-class activities - two downtown Denver walkabouts, a small-town experience and a three-day road trip - and read all seven assigned books.

The three-hour walkabouts prepared

-

•

r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , I I I I I I I I I

3-2-1

I

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

e•plres 6/ 30/87

:

:

1

1

1 I I I I

1 I I I I

RockyRococo®

M321

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

Rocky Rococo® Pan Pizza. It's thick, chewy, cheesy; saucy-and served in generous lh lb. slices or by the whole pie. A feast for any appetite.

And because some people prefer thin crust pizza, Rocky also serves Classic Thin1:"* All the great Rocky Rococo ingredients up top, but with a new thin crust down under.

Try Rocky's Salad Bar, with over 20 different fresh fruits, vegetables and delectable condiments.

Rocky Rococo. Pizza of incredible proportions and taste. Now available at incredible savings.

•

....

•

R •1

u

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan

•

.)_

reach across America the students for the more lengthy trips by teaching them how to observe in unfamiliar surroundings not too far from home, Angeletti said.

About halfway through the semester, Angeletti sent the students to small towns for about eight hours "to find out all they could about that town," he said.

They started with breakfast in the town's diner, and went from there.

One student, Rick Hurt, met two elderly women in a Platteville church.

"I ended up painting Easter eggs with them for a few hours in a basement," Hurt recalled. "They invited me back for Easter dinner, too."

"If l can teach them how to leam, then they can leam after the class is over.,, Dr. Charles Angeletti

r

Hurt said he agrees with Angeletti.

"If you want things to happen, you got to make them happen," he said.

Hurt was one of two students sent to Platteville - the other complained that the town's museum was closed.

Hurt tracked down the person with the museum key, and the person gladly opened the building.

He said the people of Platteville are "willing to talk, ·willing to help and willing to listen."

Another student, Kathy Lineberger, traveled to Louisville and met an old

man in a cemetery who has carved tombstones since 1949.

"He asked me why I was wandering around a cemetery, and I told him I was a secretary on my day off,"· she said. "Then he told me, 'I need me a secretary.' " If the students have the time and/or desire, they can hit the road alone for three days and strive for an A in the class, Angeletti said. They must keep journals of their experiences, in and out of Denver.

"The students wind up having to read a lot, write a lot and do a lot in Voices," he said of his brainchild, which meets one afternoon each week for two and one-half hours and will be offered again next fall.

"A whole lot can be done with it, and I'm still experimenting," Angeletti said.

"By fall, 111 have it down."

But no matter which books he uses or which activities he decides to keep for next fall, Angeletti will still stress experiential learning and learning in general.

"If I can teach them how to learn, then they can learn after the class is over," he said.

Students like Angeletti's teaching methods, too.

"He makes you think, he makes you apply things to your life and he makes you look deeper," Lineberger, a special education major, said.

"Watching Charles teach makes me learn how teachers teach and how learners learn," she added. o

: 15

..

CELEBRilY REVUE B7 Your favorite celebrities ~nn rock n'roU. jazz, blues and more!

Presented By: The~Musewn

.H/l// .;- •

-

DENVER

STUDENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE! IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE FOR FALL, APPLY NOW!

• *CLUB AND ORGANIZATION COORDINATOR * LECTURE SERIES COORDINATOR

"

* SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR l.

MONTHLY STIPEND, MUST BE AN MSC STUDENT WITH A GPA OF AT LEAST 2.5, 20 HOURS/WEEK

May13-15 10AM-3PM Book Center

•1z--

DATE

TIME

PLACE

ONLY $30 DEPOSIT REQUIRED

t

19El6Ar!CaJVeclClassR.ngs

CALL THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE AT 556-2595 OR STOP BY ROOM 153 IN THE STUDENT CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Mays, 1987 The Metropolitan

16

~£lf!E3~3~3~3§!E~~!:E!E;!i§!E§!E§!E~3§ffi::J§!E::J§!E::J~::J~::J§!E::J~::J~::J§!E3§![§3~3§!E3~3~3~3~-

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE Ul'ICUACE Al'ID CULTURE INSTITUTE

l'Tettnr. THE ELEVENTH SUMMER STUDY AND TRAVEL PROGRAM

QMEXIco&l 87

Price reduced to $949.00 (formally 1,159.00) Anyone interested please attend informational meeting MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT DATE:

THURSDAY,MAY1~1987

TIME: PLACE:

4:30-6:00 STUDENT CENTER 252 mE AURARIA CAMPUS

for fllrllwr ittfonntdioft, conl«I

David Conde CN 313 556-3078 MSC ! A n - & C-.J lnstituto Box 4, 1008 lllh Sc.

O...ver,CO -

The MSC Player's production of Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not For Burning continues its run May 7, 8, 9, at 8:00 P.M. and at 2:00 P.M. on May 10 in Room 271 of the Arts Building.

Described by director Donald Malmgren as a poetic drama in the style of Shakespeare, Malmgren says that Fry "invites us into a world mixed with reality and blended with fantasy; a fairy-tale world which piques our curiosity and tickles our mind. The time is an April afternoon in 'either more or less or exactly' the Fifteenth Century.

"Into this topsy-turvy April day, Thomas Mendip, a world-weary timetraveller stumbles into the mayors

PAID TEACHING INTERNSHIPS Monthly stipend tuition-paid graduate credit

Dr. Margaret R. McCormick

Graduate Internship Program, Frasier 5 Universi·ty of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO 80639.

Phone: 351-2546.

Some 1,000 Metro graduates will have the opportunity to enjoy traditional Chinese dancing at a complimentary breakfast, before Spring Commencement, May 16.

The performance, part of the Royal Pacific Cultural Exchange, a 10 day, 2.5 city global exchange program sponsored by United Airlines and Sister Cities International, will take place at the Auraria Student Center, at 8:30 a.m.

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

by Request

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

-

MATINEES DAILY Call 571-1000 for movie times E \oY a mov\e ~tween c\asses\

~

Among the dancers and artists from the Republic of Singapore, Denver's sister city, will be lion dancers, musicians and ethnic dancers depicting the Chinese, Malaysian and Indian cultures.

The more than 30 dancers, from Singapore, will perform in nine programs around the Denver area, beginning May 14. At the same tirpe, performers from Denver will be dancing in Singapore.

The celebration will also mark United Airlines expansion to Pacific destiD nations such as Singapore.

._

Tde,-M4J. Personal Telephone Ads for Singles

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

• Take A Break From The Books! Exper-

ience a movie at the AMC Tivoli 12 and take advantage of your last chance to use your free Popcorn Coupons. (ALL Popcorn coupons expire on May 20, 1987).

;111 ltttll 1t;1i••~ Tivoli Mall

office and demands to be hanged.

Jennet J ourdemayne, pursued by a pack of 'human jackels' demanding she be burned as a witch, also stumbles into Mayor Tyson's office. Within those walls, he, she and we find Greed, Avarice, Lechery, and most of the other lively sins are not only awake in Cool Clary in 1450, but they have breakfasted, bathed, dressed, and are waiting - just inside the door."

A pop-hit in the 1950's, The Lady's ·Not For Burning is one of Fry's most popular plays.

"A verse play is difficult," MSC Professor Malmgren says. "This cast bandles the material wonderfully."

For information or reservations, call 556-3033 or 556-3403 D

Chinese dancers set for grads' commencement

by Al Porter

For information:

•

MSC Players continue Renaissance comedy

901 Larimer St.

lhird level

·--------------~------------·I ·

I

i 99¢ Su er Slice i , ! & oke® i I

&up. ttalf &ndwich and Medium Tea

I

Buy a 12 oz. Coke8 and Little Caesars' cheese or pepperoni slice for only ~I (one slice is 1Aof a medium size cheese or pepperoni pizza) Tax not included. Limit 2 per person. Offer valid with coupon only, from 11 am -3 pm.

(additional charse for cheere)

I I I I I

1050 W. Colfax • l block west of Speer • Across from Auraria

I ._ I I I I

Open 7am for breakfast!

:

892-1900

= '"

$2.99 Backsammon and CheiBiB sameiB available for all Au Bon Pain cutBlomertB.

ZOCAID CENTER

i® I,ittJe Oiesai:S Pi2zi i

- ·----------·---------------~· •

~---------

..

/

Maya, 1987 The Metropolitan

Why not drag stark reality into our school? Metro's community should reflect every other community.

When taxes go up, citizens should get angry. When politics get questionable, citizens should get involved.

This graduate's final plea is that all students remember Pat Stark's Stark Reality pledge: Assume nothing.

Blame nothing.

Do something.

Apply this to Metro and make it an even better college.

-LLA

Armv ROTC. Army Rcsen·c Officers' Training Corps on your resume says you ha,·e more than potential. You ha,·c experience.

Its the college electi,·e that adds leadership training to your education. And that gi\'es you the kind of decision-making responsibility and experience most other graduates will han: to wait Years for.

Naughtiness/ from page 6 his campaign. We hope that ·she did, and that the time the two spent discussing movies or reading books (Kierkegaard, perhaps) did indeed help the candidate relieve the tensions of the campaign trail.

The boys in the local bar, some who support Hart and some who don't, are unanimous in pointing an accusatory finger, not a_t Hart nor at the media, but at society.

"People want to read about dirt," one said. "The newspapers .a ren't at fault, newspapers are big business, they have to sell copies. They have to give people what they want."

"Even if Hart did it" says another, 'Td still vote for him. I'd rather put someone in the White House who's doing it to some woman than doing it to me." - BH

"

-·

Graduate with four of the most impressive letters of recommendation.

Farewell/ from page s

>

17

\\'haten:r your major, find out more about the college clcctin: that makes your coilege education more ,·aluable.

'Ialk to \UlJr Professor of l\lilitarY Science~ coda~: ·

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Al 1HAHIA CAMPl 'S

200 RECTOHY OFFICE Bl TILDl:\G

556-3490

Because you plan to be a leader.

Will YOU Be Our 1,000,000th Customer?

AMC TIVOLI 12

,

Colorado's Most Popular Theatre

•

I

Classes are gearing down but .we' re gearing up for our 1,000,000th Customer Celebration

l

-

~ ~ ~

1

~ ~

!

I

~ ~

I ~

I ~

j ~

~~ ~

j

• Big Prizes For' The 1, 000, OOOth Customer 0 Big Prizes If You Can Guess When Number 1,000,000 Will Arrive · Big Prizes All Week Long See The ":Million Dollar : :ystery Movie" Coming To Tivoli In June...

Your Chance To Win $1,000,000

1

1J

l ~

~

~~ ~

l

_'2:!""".-it:!""".-it:"""#i::!"""..;:;:---~-;:-:;;;:~.. - · - · - · -~~

Don't miss our $49 Spring Super Saver: One Da;y of Free Skiing with One Night's Lodging-&34·'1'111.

- - - - - -- _______ J

May8, 1987 The Metropolitan

,·~···----------------·······~ ·

·-

~

i

HEADING HOME?

DON'T STUFF ITSHIP IT!

i

IF YOU ARE A GRADUATING SENIOR YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR UP TO $14,500.00 PRE APPROVED CREDIT TO\VARD A NEW FORD CAR OR TRUCK, SPONSORED BY FORD MOTOR CO ..

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS SPECIAL PROGRAM CONTACT .. .COURTESY FORD

794-4343

Clothes, books, skis, computers, golf clubs, arts, furniture - you name it, PAKMAIL will ship it.

Anything you've got, anywhere you want it to go.

•

~--------------

I

I PRESE:\'T TIIIS COUPO:\' A:\'D 1 1 RECEI\'E A:\ ADDITlO'.\AL I : $400.00 CASH RACK I I

-----------------

GETTING THIS WASN'T EASY. Pack it yourself, or let us package it for you.

Fast, convenient and easy - this summer, do it the P AKMAIL way!

WITH FORD CREDIT GETTING THIS ...

830-7447 1021 E. 9th Avenue (W of King Soopers)

CAPITOL HILL

: I

~

.

B-~~ ~·.:~= I

C&ITERSOf AMERICA

,

~--------------------·----~

COLOR COPIES

s1.oo

FROM COURTESY FORD IS. J ..,

AT LAST .

A SUMMER JOB THAT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH YOUR SUMMER VACATION! Norrell Services has temporary positions in many fields, including: Accounting Claims Processing Collections Data Entry General Clerical

If you want color copies, just follow the rainbow to Kinko's.

MAY SPECIAL

kinko•s®

Receptionist Secretarial Telemarketing Typist Word Processing So, this summer, if you'd like to spef}_q some time away from work - and still have some money to spend, call

Greatcoples.Greatpeople.

Offer expires May 31, 1987

623-3500

1050 '!/. Coifax

Downtown - 623-1300

Aurora 33 7-6306

.' r

•

Mey8, 1987 The Metropolitan

Classified

..

W ~ lov~ 11ou, P~""'1 attb l{~it G~t W~ll Soott!

HOUSING

SERVICES

ON BUS LINE TO CAMPUS 1 Bdrm. 5265 includes heat. Additional discount on 6 month lease. Quiet bldg. 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 appointments.

5/8 Douglas Kerr. 778-7275 24 hrs. Pooer.

FOR SALE: EXECUTIVE WOODGATE HOME. 4 bdrm .. 21h bath. 2000 sq, ft. Cherry Creek schools. near S. Parker Rd. & E. Belleview.

Transferred. must sacrifice. call 690-7832.

. 19

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast. inexpensive. experienced. Homes. apartments. Free estimates. Also landscaping, general labor.

Leave messoge for Bob 355-2705.

5/8

5/8 STUDENT SPECIAL Walk to Campus. 1170 Logan. Clean cozy efficiencies just 5170.00 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 $255.00 with this ad. Call Bill or Becky at 388-4225.

5/8 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 SUNNY, QUIET STUDIO An. next to Congress Park and Botanic Gardens. Won't last long. $250.00. Norman or Marilyn. 698-0202. 5/8

TYPING - ACCURATE. REASONABLE, experienced call Sandi 234-1095 5/8 TYPING -Professional typists. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced. Pica/S1 .50 page. Cail Sondra 377-4862.

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

5/8

HELP WANTED

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

PAID TEACHING INTERNSHIPS AVAILABlE plus graduate credit with in-state tuition paid.

Positions available beginning Summer/Foll 1987. Graduate Internship Program, Frasier 5, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO 80639. Phone: 351-2546.

5/8

DO-IT-YOURSELF-TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St.. 572-3486.

5/8

INTERVIEWERS NEEDED. Large Market Research firm hiring Interviewers to conduct consumer opinion studies at mall locations.

No selling. Colorado Market Research, 2149 S. Grape, 758-6424.

5/8

JOBS: Marketing and Advertising positions full/part time, tun and exciting work. 2928680 Bob. 5/8 OPENAUDITIONSI NightClubActslAmateur/ Semi-pro! Comedians, Singers, Dancers.

Magicians! If you do something, call for details! 297-2601.

5/8

ff&J Denve~arriott . s~~.J~ TypinQ Word Proceaainq CITY CENTER

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3', color copies. continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St .. 623·8193. 5/8

r

GAY PERIODICAL SEEKS SUMMER INTERN. Full magazine proouction experience from writing to layout offered. for more Information contact National Editor at (303) 698-1183.

5/8 GOVERNMENT JOBS$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-600) Ext. R-7716 for current federal list.

5/8 COULD YOU USE an extra $50 to $1500 a month part-time? I'm expanding my business and looking for good, ambitious people. Call Steve 388-3951.

5/8 HIRING TODAY! TOP PAY! WORK AT HOME! No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries 1407~ Jenkins. Norman. Oklahoma 73069.

5/8

FOR SALE FOOTHILLS CRYSTAL FREE Catalog of Quartz crystal. jewelry, books. more! Box 10432.

Denver. CO 80210.

5/8 CAN YOU BUY Jeeps, Cars. 4 X 4's seized In drug raids for under $100.00? Coll for facts tcxlay. 602-837-3401. Ext. 1073.

5/8 HANG GLIDER $385.00 includes lessons by a

Certified Instructor. 458-5618 leave message.

5/8

WORD PROCESSING: Resumes. Term Papers.

Theses. Student discount. 11~5 Brooqway #116 - 534-72 18.

5/ 8° lVPING - Fast & Accurate. Coll Mary Height 751-4480.

5/8 SCHOlARSHIPS, GRANTS, aid available for college. graduate school. Scholarship Matching Center, 1-800-USA-1221, ext. 6132.

5/8

()II,

753-1189

WANTED:

Woflf.Ut;

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

Denver .,\\arriott CITY CENTER 18th &Stout entrance M - 3-7, T - Th - 9-1

PART·TIME RECEPllONIST/DATA ENTRY. To work at the Vision Center ac~oss from campus.

Call 825-2020 8:30>- 5:00.

5/8

753-9100

The Marriot City Center has immediate openings for: • Reservations Agent • Concierge • Front Desk Clerks • Security • Secreta ry • Pool Attendant • Food Servers

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting. printing. done by professionals in high quality. Downtown 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 124014th St., 572-3486.

5/8

'NORD PROCESSING PLUS: Complete word processing services. reasonable. 429- 7723 Call evenings 7-9 p.m.

5/ 8

Dictation/Transcription Convenient Locations

·· SMILING FACES, ANYONE?

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

Free:

An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h/v

Iiappy Birthday.

Aisha and Davidl .. ..... .

.

~

PLUS-up to $50 on completion.

Study is performed in North area. health center by reputable MD, Gyii.

•

••

•

TYPING a RESUME SERVICE. APA Format on manuscripts. 321-7367.

5/8 INTRODUCTORY HANG GLIDER RIDES with Certified Instructor. 278-9566.

5/8 GIFJ CERFIRCATES for Hang Glider Rides and Lessons. 278-9566.

5/8 CINDY HOWE - Word Processing Specialist. I am professional. aggressive. efficient. flexible. and type 100wpm. Fora quote or more Information, please call 756-8637.

5/8

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

Advertise in

Tl IE 'IETIH )I)< )I JT.\:\

/(.indarnakeg ataebta and geornefNJ wo,thwhi/e, doegn 't it?

Good luck at Oghkoghf Love, /(eep up the good wo,k. your big sis, L. L. A. 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 w e ight through vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics. This resea rch projec t is being sponsored by an accredited University. For further information, please call Susan Ayarbe at 393-0501.