Volume 10, Issue 12 - Nov. 6, 1987 by Met Media

Volume 10

November 6, 1987

Issue 12

SCAB' onsidering ~club space Pam Rivers Reporter The Student Center Advisory Board

deft>rred deliberating spare allooatwn for student <>rganizations de.ming on-campus offices until Nov. 10, when it Wm meet in a closed executive session.

"'We wantto expedite theproeess before the beginning of the spring semester, which will give clubs and organiZations time to appeal any decision they are Wlhappy with," said Dan Becker, SCAB chairman. Becker said the objective of the closed session was to maintain a sense of order and civility in allocating office space. MWe don't want a hundred students Clam~ for space and delaying the pro-

cess.." he.said.

The board agreed that last year's criteria for space allocations wu a good working sy~. 1"hat cdteria asked organhations to note dleU' CUl'nmt offire space, where )

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they

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like to locate

the

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System continues to frustrate teacher's efforts

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Groucho Marx on campus? No, just Elena Fridland, MSC junior, wearing her Groucho mask. When asked about !ier guise she replied, "People take themselves too seriously. I take myself too seriously sometimes."

Theboatd alsoplam to recommend that the Student FaeititiesPolicyCouncil (SFFC) clarify room-booking procedures at the Stud~ . ·i~Y ad · ~ifonn . definiti what cons a .. ni7.ed"stUd t~. SCAB recognizes elubs or organizations aS entitl$ when acknowledged by one or more of the three educational institutions on the Auraria campus and when funded by their respec·

recog-

tive sch()()l~ ,stu;dent activit~ lJoar-d. Thoserecognized organizations have pri· ority in securing space for an event at no charge. I "What we are striving for is a fair, allencompassing criteria that will properly recogni~ SW-dent groups.

"We d&n"'t wantto put OTga:ni2atibns in a

position of having to pay twice, once through student fees and later thr1,1ugh a room clt*ge," Becker said. Further clarification on the intent of the centraliz~ ticket service ensued at the Nov. 3~eting. · Tbe boarn addressed its concern that the service remain a nonprofit entity by restricting the ability to assess a surcharge on tickets $old through this outlet. · a

Part-timers get no respect C. Patrick Cleary Reporter

Part-time Taekwon Do instructor Larry McGill walks with what some think is a slight limp. Striding down MSC's PE halls, leaning a little to the left with each step, his body actually expresses a razor-sharp condition. Conditioning, both for self-fulfillment and for teaching, is a full-time devotion for McGill, something he feels faculty and administrators do not understand or care about. "The notion that part-time teachers only show up for class and leave just isn't true. There is student contact out there, and we take our work home with us, too," he said. To gain respect, this fall McGill and about 30 other Auraria part-time faculty joined the Colorado Federation of Teachers Union (CFT) as members of the Independent Faculty Council. McGill started instructing students in martial arts in the late 1960s when MSC had no campus. When Cherry Creek's western bank buildings opened in 1974, he came with the move.

Twenty-one years later, McGill still teaches part-time, but said he gets no respect outside his own department. McGill said part-time instructors constantly face a lack of recognition during merit pay awards. There have been talks of increasing part-time teachers' salaries for the past nine years but no action. They have no independent vote in the faculty senate. And they must pay for classes while permanent faculty are allowed two free classes per semester. MSC Budget Affairs Director Tim Greene said the college has always offered two classes per semester - tuition waived - to its permanent staff. This fall the business office posted a sign in the Central Classroom building explaining its check cashing policy, which excludes part-time employees. McGill said the placement of the sign "is a subliminal message that there is something wrong with part-time people." A spokesman from MSC's personnel office said the check cashing policy is not meant to discriminate against part-time instructors, but it is a means to control all the bad checks they deal with.

"There are lots of nationally recognize part-time instructors down here who ye never hear about," McGill said. He nationally recognized for his Taekwon C skills. National silver medalist and freshma Shane Pitts wants McGill to help him wm toward his Olympic goal. A total of 394 part-time instructo registered to teach at MSC this fall. So fa 30 have joined the union. "There are lots of misconceptions abo1 the union," he said. Teachers may not wa to get involved because of a prevailir attitude among professors not to "rock tl boat" since a contract can be terminated any time. He said this probably scar. some teachers away. In order to dispel such notions, ti Independent Faculty Council is goir public. So far, union meetings have been soci gatherings where instructors meet to discu common problems and get to know ea< other, he said. "Our main goal is to let the public kno part-time teachers are getting paid a low

See Part-time page 5

November 6, 1987

Crime Beat

Busted!

1..

As a procedure Sproul cleared the car's plates, which came back with an outstanding warrant, according to Ferguson. "Sproul asked Marcus for identification. Marcus stated he didn't have his driver's license and gave contradictory information, a different name and date of birth," Ferguson said. Sproul looked into the car, saw what appeared to be marijuana and called Denver , police, Ferguson said. Marcus was arrested and charged for giving false information o and possession of marijuana.

Laurence C. Washington Reporter

°'

A routine investigation by Public Safety officer Curtis Sproul yielded the first marijuana bust on campus since November 1986, according to Lolly Ferguson of the Public Safety Office. On Oct. 28, Sproul spotted a tow in progress in lot "R" that Public Safety didn't authorize, Ferguson said. Sproul said he questioned Charles Marcus, the tow truck driver, who appeared intoxicated, she said.

Time for schussing nears ~ ski clubs. "Keystone is the ski capital of the United States," Giese said. "It is the best intermediate ski area in Colorado, possibly the country." The cost of the trip to Keystone is $39 and is due Nov. 18. The club is also planning a ski trip to Steamboat Springs Jan.

John Carlson Reporter

Get ready to wax your skis and bundle upl The Auraria Ski Club is preparing a one-day trip to Keystone Dec. 5. "The club encourages students to ski together and have a good time," President Tom Schmidt said. He added that there will be two trips a month to major resorts and free lift tickets. "A lot of kids go to school in Colorado to ski," said Rick Giese, a Front Range sales and marketing representative, who travels around Colorado to give discounts on major skiing areas for King Soopers and various

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3-8. The next club meeting will be Nov. 19 from 2-4 p .m. in the Student Center Room • 330A. For more information, call Schmidt at 337-5830, or contact Campus Recreation PER 108. D Now, go break a leg!

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November 6, 1987

--------NEWS-------SACAB supports •

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"Security service Rob Gra)ewskl Reporter A proposed night watchman service, which would provide after-dark escorts for Auraria students and teachers to and from parking lots, received support from the Student Advisory Council to the Auraria ,. Board (SACAB) at its Oct. 30 meeting. Edward Heinrich-Sanchez, MSC student representative to SACAB, said the night watchman service would be an addition to security. "The service, which would consist of volunteers from campus clubs and organi1- zations, would assist people to their cars after dark," Heinrich-Sanchez said. The Taekwon-Do, rugby and football clubs have expressed an interest in providing volunteersfor the night watchman program, he said. • SACAB will also be contacting the ROTC program for volunteers. Heinrich-Sanchez said such a program would aid Public Safety's efforts in keeping the expanding Auraria campus secure. The night watchman service is not designed to be an alternative to Public

Safety, but will work with campus security to enhance the overall protection that is provided for students and teachers. Heinrich-Sanchez said some compensation might be possible for volunteers in the program. Compensation for the night watchman program would need to be approved by the MSC student senate as well as UCD and CCD student governments. "There are still many details that need to be worked out, " Heinrich-Sanchez said. "We would first like to make the escort program available on Friday evenings after 4:30 p.m. when the evening shuttle service doesn't run." Public Safety Technician Jerry Miller agreed that any measures to increase campus security would be a big help. "It would be welcomed," Miller said. "However, we would want these volunteers to have some very good training, the same as our security people have. We wouldn't want to see just anybody out there calling themselves security." Miller said he feels security on the Auraria campus is good, although there are presently some openings in Public Safety that need to be filled.

David Rivera of Public Safety agreed with Miller. "We are two positions short right now," said Rivera. "We are recruiting to fill these positions, but it takes a while to train these people to do a good job. We nm background checks and try to make sure we get the right person for the job." SA CAB hopes to see the night watchman service operating by late November. The problem of bicycles being recklessly ridden around and through the campus was also discussed at the meeting. Mark Johnson, CCD representative to SACAB, said the area around the library is especially dangerous. "I was clipped from behind by a bicycle in front of the library," Johnson said. "I fell down and so did the guy who hit me." Dismount zones where bicycle riders would be expected to walk their bikes is a possible solution. SACAB agreed to give the dismount zone idea further consideration. In other action, the SACAB ad hoc committee will send a letter to the Auraria Board of Directors addressing campuswide AIDS awareness education and installation of condom vending machines on campus. The letter said that SACAB members realize "that just making condoms easily available does not speak to the entire spectrum of this issue. We are therefore recommending that with the installation of these machines, we begin a campus-wide educational effort to make information on AIDS accessible to the campus community."

The letter lists some ways to accomplish the AIDS awareness education. Methods include instructions on the proper use of condoms and distribution of AIDS/safe sex pamphlets. Both types of information would be available at all condom vending machines. SACAB ad hoc committee members also said they would work with other campus groups to sponsor speakers and programs on the issues of AIDS and safe and responsible sex. The letter closed with the SACAB ad hoc committee requesting the Auraria Board of Directors approve the installation of condom machines and the establishment of a campus-wide educational program that deals with the important issue of AIDS. D

Book Center trims budget through layoffs -

C. Patrick Cleary Reporter Five employees of the Auraria Book Center were fired Nov. 3 in an effort to streamline the Center's budget. Jim Schoemer, deputy AHEC director said the layoffs will save $90,000 a year. • AHEC, the governing board of the Auraria campus, allocated $8 million to the book store this year. No more layoffs are expected, Schoemer said.

Jim McGlaughlin, director of AHEC Business Services, said because the individuals involved are given several days to decide whether to accept the layoff or accept a lower position, names will not be released until next week. The layoffs stem from a two-year budget study, said Gretchen Minney, director of the Book Store Center since early June. "The purpose of the study was to facilitate a more efficient organizational structure and as a cost savings measure," she said. The cuts "came from every level. They

. were based on tasks and the nature of work performed," she added. Schoemer said ·AHEC conducted the study because "we had become concerned with the direction of finance." Dwindling state funding and trouble borrowing capital provoked the move. So the book store was examined in detail, he said. During the study, AHEC considered contracting out the book store's services but last year decided to reorganize and continue the operation.

"The store was overstaffed and costs were high," Schoemer said. Minney said the layoffs, all classified positions, are part of a three-stage operation. AHEC Personnel Office said a classified employee is employed under the state personnel system and has competed for that position according to state examination procedures and processes. "Obviously we will do it (the reorganization) without decreased services," Minney said. o

, Unused student loan program dies ..

Linda Cuyler Reporter

The final Colorado Alternative Student Loan check was written and the CASL program discontinued Oct. 31 because of a lack of student interest, said a Colorado Student Obligation Bond Authority • spokesman. Officials decided to suspend the program 14 months early because only about $5.3 million of the $40 million allocated in December 1985 for the three-year program had been disbursed, said Bob Niehoff, the Authority's manager of lending. "3... "The requests just weren't there for CASL," he said. "But the money was there." According to a marketing survey published by the Authority in September, 16 of the 129 schools that processed CASL were responsible for 72 percent of its loans, or .., about $3.8 million.

Because only about 8 percent of the participating schools generated almost three-fourths of CASL's business, Niehoff partly blamed the program's failure on the reluctance of financial aid counselors to advise students about CASL. "More education about CASL was needed for the schools as well as for the borrowers," he said. But Niehoff also said differences between CASL's terms, including 12.78 percent interest and immediate monthly payments, and those of the traditional Guaranteed Student Loan, with 8 percent interest and deferred payments, made CASL harder to sell. "If CASL were more viable, it would have flown," he said. Several inhibitors to the program's viability were cited by the Authority's recent survey. It showed that although each CASL borrower was eligible for up to $7,000

annually, strict credit-qualifying criteria and credit checks intimidated many students from applying and caused many applications to be denied. Additionally, it profiled typical CASL borrowers as graduate students, returning students and high income earners - making up to $100,000 yearly - with high debt and poor cash flow. Because the CASL profile did not match that of most students, who may or may not have solid credit, steady employment or property, CASL provided loan solutions for few students. According to Karen Wuenker, the Authority's marketing assistant, 982 CASL loans had been approved during the 21month period between Dec. 30, 1985, and Oct. 7, 1987. Wuenker also said the purpose of CASL had been to provide larger loans at a reasonable interest rate, 12. 78 percent. "Our intent with GASL was to make

loans that had higher loan limits at affordable rates,'' she said. "The reason we decided to stop funding it was be~ause the Parent's Loan for Undergraduate Students and the Supplemental Loan for Students took over higher loan limits at lower, more flexible interest rates - right now they're charging 10.2 percent." Considering CASL's rigorous credit requirements as well as the lower interest rates and $4,000 yearly loan limits offered by PLUS and SLS, it is no surprise CASL went the way of the dinosaur, according to Susan McGinley, MSC's financial aid counselor in charge of student loans. "This year we've had 13 CASL applications, and maybe two students were awarded loans,'' McGinley said. "Mostly, I've just seen rejection notices." In comparison, the financial aid office has already processed about 2,700 CSL applications and about 200 PLUS and SLS applieations for 1987-88, she said. • D

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When you look into your crystal ball what do you see in store for yourself? Is the picture clear or are you experiencing network difficulties? Katherine Goldberg, career planning coordinator at Auraria's Office of Career Services, offered tools for divining the future of career trends Oct. 28 as a part of Metro on the Mall's lunchtime series on career change. Change is continual, mystifying and accelerating, Goldberg said. We are moving into the informational era five times faster than we moved into the agricultural, she said. The career choices people make today are based on very different needs than those expressed b y our parents or grandparents, she said. People want more out of a job today than in the past. When surveyed, the qualities people say are most important have to do with respect, recognition, self-satisfaction and independence and not high pay, security or benefits, Goldberg said. "They deal with expressing meaning," she said. "I think this reflects a cultural change of quality versus quantity," she said. Goldberg, like other speakers in the series, urged that self-knowledge b e the first step in seeking a fulfilling career. "Look at the future," she advised. " But first look at yourself. "You are the architects, the weavers of your own personal tapestry of your life and you're going to have to d ecide what your life will be like." Projecting the future is an "iffy" business, Goldberg said. However, there are a variety of tools with which you can foretell the probable future of the job market. One of the most up-to-date tools is the computer career guidance system, a reflection of cultural change in itself. The system, Goldberg said, is self-paced and provides information updated annually from a variety of different resources on the salaries and outlooks of specific careers.

At MSC. students can use the DISCOVER system available through the Office of Career Service in Suite 177 of the Arts building. Another way to tune up your crystal ball!,. is to tune into your TV and radio. The electronic media, Goldberg said, can provide up-to-the-minute information. She recommended watching comprehensive news shows and listening to radio news stations that provide detailed analyses of current events. 4 "They can give you an analysis of national and international events that will have an effect on our economy," she said. One of the more tried and true methods of researching career trends involves the use of printed materials. ~ "If you're interested in it, I guarantee you can find a catalogue on it," Goldberg said. One valuable source of information is the Occupa tional Outlook Handbook, which Goldberg affectionately called "the bible." The book profiles three out of every five ~ job titles, by nature of work, working conditions, necessary training and outlook, she said . Goldberg also recommended reading professional journals, which can help you understand the upcoming trends and issues in those professions, and local business • magazines and journals to help you identify local industries and their leaders. Taking note of these can guide you to conduct a more successful informational interview. "The informational interview is proba- • bly one of the best ways to know if you want a career change," Goldberg said. The Office of Career Guidance can provide handouts detailing the hows and whys of informational interviewing and suggest questions you should ask. There's a lot of information out there to help you prepare for your future, enough to choke even the most avid information junkie. But remember, there are also people close by who can help you make sense of it. "My job is to help you d eal with this • maze of information," Goldberg said. "So let's get together." D

Elvira Ramos Reporter

DISCOVER provides information on your interests, on occupations and on educational institutions. It can help you conduct a self-assessment inventory by identifying your areas of interest, abilities and values and then provide a list of occupations which are compatible with them. It can also identify a particular occupation for you based on your college major, specific job characteristics you desire or your interests. It may seem impersonal to determine your interests with the aid of a computer, but there are advantages. For example, using a computer reduces what Katherine Goldberg, career p lanning coordinator at Auraria's Office of Career Services, calls social desirability response. Most of us have had the experience of

Give Me A

Try! tailoring an answer to a question to impress or to fit the image we think someone has of us. Here, Goldberg said , "you d on't have to please a person, only a computer." Once you have identified any of the 450 occupations in the system that interest you, you can get more information about them through any of the 16 specific questions the computer is designed to answer. You'd probably want to know the tasks involved in this job. \~at is the setting like? What personal or physical qualities are needed? continued on pages

Part-time continued from page I

. , _ scale than they deserve. People should realize the loyalty we have here. In fact, many part-timers have been here longer than the administration they are dealing with," he said. McGill has taught under nine presidents and four department chairmen. ~ Strictly as a public relations approach - a game the union is new at - McGill said they plan to approach the taxpayers with their concerns. "We teach the grunt courses around here," he added. ._ To date, the union's major accomplishment has been the establishment of a group insurance program for its members. The plan, offered in conjunction with the CFT, provides a lower cost insurance rate

to teachers who otherwise must pay the high premium rates of individual insurance, he said. In the meantime, for McGill the lack of support keeps adding up. This year, part-timers did not receive a pay increase again, but they did receive the title of Adjunct Professors. Webster's dictionary defines adjunct as "something joined or added to but not essentially part of it," he said. Despite the frustrations, McGill said he will continue teaching at MSC as long as he can. "We (the union) are trying to improve the quality of education here," he said. While teaching a class in the gym, a thirddegree black belt student walked in and bowed toward McGill. McGiJI, a fifthdegree black belt, returned the gesture. 'The sense of worth you get from students o makes you hang in there," he said.

~DISCOVER continued from page4

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What is the salary range nationally? What is the promotion and employment outlook? And what effect will technology have on that career? And DISCOVER will provide you with information on any of about 3,800 two-year and four-year colleges and graduate schools that offer the education you have determined you need. "You don't have to run around all day trying to get different resources," Goldberg said. If determining your future with the aid of a few hours of computer time seems too good to be true, remember there are limitations. For instance, Goldberg said,

November 6, 1987

,. The Metropolitan

the system provides an overwhelming amount of information. One hour's computer time can lead to pages of computer readouts that you must decipher. And, yes, the human element is missing and necessary. "Make sure afterwards you talk to somebody about this," Goldberg warned. DISCOVER is available to MSC students through Auraria's Offtce of Career Services. The system takes about two hours to complete although individual appointments are generally scheduled in one-hour increments. For more information, call 556-~TI. D

Students for cost-free tutoring learn AB Cs James A. Tabor Reporter

Struggling with math, science or biology? Free tutoring is available for MSC students hoping to improve their grade point average. MSC's tutoring services have been reorganized in an effort to streamline, centralize and simplify the process to receive tutor help, according to Tony Montoya, coordinator and recruiter for Student Academic Programs. "In the old days student tutoring was under the Student Assistance Center. We have come full circle. Today, we act as a clearing house for students in need of a tutor. All MSC students can go to the same place for their tutoring needs," Montoya said. If you need to ask a few questions about a given course or are interested in improving your grade point average, help can be found in WC 2.58. "Tutoring is good for any student who wants to do better in school," Montoya said. "The students who come to us range from persons seeking answers to particular questions to those who, for whatever reason, are struggling with school." Sometimes, difficulty in school can be the result of improper study skills. The tutors are instructed to pay attention to study habits and skills as part of the tutoring package.

"The tutors are encouraged not to do a person's homework," Montoya said. "That's not what they're hired for." The tutors who are hired must maintain a 3.0 overall CPA and are paid from workstudy funds. At this time there are 15 tutors. available to MSC students. "We try to keep up with the students' tutoring needs," Montoya said. "Every semester we evaluate how many more tutors we will need in the coming semester." There are three levels of tutors available: type A, type B and type C. The type A tutor is the first level designed to acquaint students with tutoring principles and methods. These tutors help in the basic level courses. The type B tutors must have one year's experience and must also be able to work with a higher number of students than the type A tutor. The type C tutors are capable of tutoring various subjects as well as a greater number of students. "I try to give my tutors around 15 hours of work a week," Montoya said. "It depends on how much money we have to spend on work-study." Next semester Montoya will be teaching a class titled "A Method of Tutoring" for those who wish to know more about tutoring. If you have any questions about MSC's tutoring services, call 556-2.5.36. D

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November 6, 1987

Teacher is dedicated to children and flips me over." "I have dedicated my whole life to teaching," Niblo says. "When I got my first job (in 1938) teaching social studies at Denver's East High School, I knew I was going to love it." When World War II drew the United States into war, Niblo's five-year teaching career at East High ended. The year was 1943. Niblo, then 30, went overseas as an education officer. One military assignment led to another. Near the end of the war, Army Lt. Niblo landed in Japan. Despite anti-American sentiment, Niblo worked around the tense JapaneseAmerican relationship.

Shirley Bonner Reporter

During a movement class at the Auraria Child Care Center, what looks to be a lean, rock-solid 50-year-old demonstrates exercise on an overhead-door bar and plays up how easy it is to learn. "You want to try it, don't you?" he asks his preschoolers. One by one, the children reluctantly try to imitate his movement. Their quivering hands knuckle around the bar as their legs dangle inches above the floor. Through repetition and praise, he elevates the children's confidence. Their trembling hands grow steadier. Before the clock signals the end of the hour, they are anxious to perform, again and again. "When I first met him I thought he was in remarkable shape for a man in his 50s," says Alan Nansel, assistant directorof the center. "When I learned that he was 75 years old, I had to glue my mouth back together." Winfield "Windy" Puntenney Niblo is the virile 75-year-old teaching the class. Niblo lives the life of a young man. Refusing to sit out his life, Niblo remains active. At 70 he got married in 1982 for the first time to 35-year-old Lenora Firmantes. Niblo says that growing old is a reason to enjoy life and stay in shape. "I don't exercise to be strong; [ do it to keep what strength and movement I have," he says. "I like his class the best," says 4-year-old Carolyne Abby Vogler, a preschooler in '.'\iblo's class. "He hangs me up by my toes

"... we saw how well he clicked with the children. You should see the smiles on these kids since Windy came."

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One night at a dinner party hosted by Japanese educators, Japanese dancers entertained Niblo and other guests. Niblo thanked his hosts, and as a return favor, he asked to entertain them. That night, Niblo introduced square dancing to the Japanese at the party. Smiles of delight blazed across the crowd's faces. Realizing that he enjoyed making people smile, Niblo continued to introduce the dance wherever he went. His career took him to South Korea, Fiji, Samoa, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Iraq? Kenya,

Uganda, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Guatemala, t Mexico and the Philippines. While the Vietnam conflict was raging, '.\'iblo ignored the hazards of war and, on assignment, moved to South Vietnam. From 1968 to 1974, he educated Vietnamese war orphans. ' Unable to abandon his love for teaching, even in retirement, Niblo began to do volunteer teaching at St. Mary's, Mcintosh's and Denver University's preschools. Officials at the Auraria Child Care Center learned of Niblo's work through one preschooler's parents who live near Niblo. "' "We were very fortunate to get him," says Sally Vogler, project coordinator at the center. "It wasn't until we got him that we saw how well he clicked with the children. You should see the smiles on these kids since Windy came." ~· Outside Vogler's office, six tots quietly line up in the hall, which is decorated with Crayola drawings. Niblo pops into the hall and the children spot him. Their calm faces blossom into sudden joy. "Windy! Hi, Windy!" they call out in round, waving their hands and jumping up ' and down. Niblo credits the Japanese gentlediscipline philosophy for his winning ways with children. Intent on remaining active, Niblo says he plans to stay at the center as long as he is needed. • "Physical development is crucial to the development of the mental attitude," he ~~D

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The Metropolitan

November 6, 1987

-----OP-ED Is student apathy the wOrst campus crime? Recently, a woman was sexually assaulted on the Auraria campus in broad daylight. It is true that the actual assault was a crime. But was that the only crime committed that day? No. An equally heinous crime also occurred when the victim was not aided by several people as she fled from her attacker. What kind of apathetic student populace would ignore a woman as she ran screaming through the campus? She received no assistance at all until a friend came to her rescue. There's a possibility that had someone come to her aid sooner, her attacker may have been captured and possible subsequent attacks prevented. But instead, people just passed her by on their way to class or Burger King or wherever, worrying more about their own little lives and their own little problems, too busy to help a fellow student in a

desperate situation. The woman said that she still fears because the attacker is still around. Students at Auraria, particularly Metro students, have been called apathetic for a long time. Sure, a little apathy is acceptable now and again. No one has time to attend every student government meeting or to go out and watch the women's soccer team play. But to completely ignore a woman who is attempting to escape from a possibly life-threatening situation is not apathy but despicable behavior. We would like to think that if we were ever in trouble that someone - anyone - would come to our assistance. Especially around campus, where everyone is here for more or less the same reason (an education). We would also like to think that if we witnessed the same incident, we would run to the assistance of the

victim. What is going to happen as a result of all this? One benefit is that a student late-night escort service may soon be offered to people on campus. Trained volunteers from school clubs will conduc1 the service, if and when it is implemented. This is in addition to the current shuttle service, which picks students up for free Monday through Thursday from 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. These services provide an invaluable supplemen1 to the overall security of the campus. But an involved student population is also necessary. We need to act like we care just a little bit about the place where we spend a great amount of our time. In other words, let's all give a damn. Robert Ritter Eric Mees ecllton

Auraria campus hidden in the brown cloud? We need better air. Auraria needs more parking spaces. Currently, 12,000 to 15,000 vehicles use Auraria's lots on a Monday through Thursday basis. Denver's Better Air Campaign wants people to drive less. AHEC transportation coordinator Randy Ready said hectic scheduling patterns pose the biggest threat towards cooperative transportation among students. RldeShare. A half-page ad in today's paper points out the cost savings of carpooling to campus. Ready, coordinator of the program on campus for the past two years, provides students with match lists, joining riders and cars throughout the metro area. This semester, 430 lists were handed out by Ready. It's a free program, "but only a traction of cars down here use it," he said.

G•p. So let's all take the bus. AHEC director Morgan Smith said he took the bus on his first designated no-drive day and it took him a considerable amount of time to get to the campus. "There has got to be a way to get people out of their cars because Auraria will never be able to have convenient parking," Smith said. Maybe we can all get late slips from the bus drivers.

Auraria students and staff helped open Denver's $500,000 campaign this past week, displaying "better air'' posters at major intersections throughout the downtown area. MSC special events coordinator Ron Lopez deserves credit for organizing the 40 individuals to battle the morning rush of cars, not to mention the pollution. Lee Tripp, in MSC's Institutional Advancement office, said Auraria's part in the process "was one of the best in Denver." Way to go, Auraria. Just for that let's build a parking garage. Oh, sorry, we really do have a parking problem. No joke. Pollutlon. That's it. Take a deep breath. Do it again. Okay, one more time. Let's talk about Denver's growth. More people, more jobs and a new reservoir to cleanse those growing needs. More cars with more places to go. That's it, breathe in again. How much pollution is too much? Who cares? Ready said Auraria is conducting a needsassessment survey, looking at modes of transportation and mass transit structure and availability. Now. Today is a high pollution day, so don't drive to school, okay? By the way, does anybody know where high pollu-

Readers question writer's column Dear Editor: We were very impressed with your decision to publish Debra Schluter's article on the third-degree sexual assault which occurred on campus bn Oct. 5. It is not easy to print what will be seen by some as a non-issue because it is "just a women's issue" and "after all she wasn't really hurt" (comments which were made in response to the article) or to allow language which will offend others. In addition there is the difficulty of telling the story completely while supporting and protecting the assault victim/survivor. Ms. Schluter accomplished the task with excellent journalism tempered by compassion. We applaud you for publishing a story which needed to be told. In addition, your accompanying article encouraging women to speak out about assaults provided one solution to help stop such attacks. These articles were intelligent, informed and sensitive. In reading them we felt that The Metropolitan reflected something about the value system students are learning and are a part of at Metro, as well as our own values.

However, another article which appeared in the Oct. 16 issue was a startling contrast to your lead stories. Laurence C. Washington's article in the "Weekly Musings" column revealed his own sexism and antipathy toward women. The fact that it was published reveals the institutionalized attitudes which prevail in our culture. These attitudes and limited perceptions of women are part of the perpetuation of rape. Dear Editor, for the sake of the reputation of your paper and yourself, you should have listened to Mr. Washington when he said he "shouldn't write a column after all. Maybe someone else, someone with something to say, should write it instead." Mr. Washington's piece was not only offensive to women, it was insensitive to print it in the same issue as articles on sexual assault. If you really want to make a difference, you must be different. That means making choices about what you will and won't print. The media is very powerful in this country. You can influence people. What messages are you really wanting to give? Sul8nBooker 37 signatures were omitted due to spac. llmltatlons.

tion goes once it leaves the metro-Denver area? I assume it heads east, or is it just out-ofsight-out-of-mind? Vehicular traffic produces most of the brown cloud. Ready said students just perceive they have to drive. "They never call RTD." This year's campaign to clear the air takes a political approach. I can't think of a better way to clear the air than with the political approach. Future. Current studies are examining solutions such as some sort of mass transit system for the metropolitan area. Besides a light rail system, proponents want to limit vehicular traffic into and out of the downtown area. So how do I get to class? MSC Urban Studies professor Dr. Robert Wright and his Cities of the Future class said outlying parking areas should be established and all vehicular parking on campus eliminated. The growth of telecommunications courses could help. You know, get out of bed and turn on a class. Looking towards the future in terms of transportation, education and the environment offers only one solution, eliminating the source of the problem - driving. "Pollution is part of what we are," said Dr. Wright. That's it, breathe in again and think about better air and how we get there. C. Patrick Cleary

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November 6. 1987

Faculty Members Running with Memos; the history of the institution by Barbara Houghton. On display in front of Âˇ the . Emmanuel Gallery.

Can opener, Artist Unknown. On display in the Arts building.

November 6, 1987

Jazz at the Mission Julie Ann Zuffoletto Reporter

You Guys blend diversity with rhythm

Heyl "You Guys" sounded great! As a matter of fact, that's basically how they got their name, too. When I asked keyboardist X Man 421 how they got their name, he explained that people would come up and tell them, "You guys sounded great." So, the name stuck. The name also fits well for this four-man jazz/rock band

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On Friday, November 6th, brace yourself for the motion picture.

ANDREW McCARTHY JAMI GERTZ ROBERT DOWN~ JR

that's been playing together for three years in Denver and along the Front Range. They brought their impressive originals to The Mission Oct. 21, after Metro's Student Activities special events coordinator, Ron Lopez, spotted them playing at Josephina's in Larimer Square. Ron's eye for talent went unquestioned after watching and hearing them play in The Mission. You Guys began their set with a rhythm and blues riff, "Boll Weevil Soup." Jeff Nathanson's windy sax mixed wonderfully with X Man 421 's mastering of his three-tier piano and synthesizer stack. X Man 421 (his real name) is also affectionately known as X or X Man. X's enormous amount of energy was incredible to watch as he stood behind his keys dancing and jumping to the music, his long locks of brown hair bouncing over his shoulders. X Man's looks reminded me of the late John Lennon, and after telling him so, he gave me a cute English accent impression that could support my claim further. Drummer Dave Hammond demonstrated his percussion ability on his elaborate drum set, keeping perfect time. Substitute bass player Peter Hennig seemed comfortable and natural reading the music and keeping the bass in sync with the rest of the band. He surely wasn't a scab sub. During the brewing of "Boll Weevil Soup," Nathanson's sax and Hammond's drums really cooked in a duel before a high-powered finish to end the song. You Guys then followed with a Carribean-flavored song, "Can't Say No," that would have fit a limbo contest on the beach perfectly. X Man fit the mood wearing a red-leafed tropical shirt, and made his synthesizer sound like a xylophone. X told me the band's influences have been the Crusaders, Spyro Gyra and David Sanborn, and that You Guys are committed to doing originals and are focusing to be another Spyro Gyra.

The Metropolitan

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Another song, 'The Running of the Bulls," had a quick Latin tempo that would have made Merrill Lynch pant. Like most of You Guys' material, the fast-paced arrangements kept you listening and your blood flowing. Nathanson, smiling and wiping his mouth, displayed his diversity in reed instruments, pursing the flute. Hammond always kept the beat and got a lot of exercise shaking his legs to work the foot pedals. You Guys slowed down with a ballad they wrote called "Exquisite." A classy song which began with X Man's soft touch on the keyboards and Hammond gently tapping the Paiste cymbals before Nathanson joined in with romantically mellow sax _, sounds. Other ballads were "Little Gem," and "Peace For Lauren." Then they "Had Enough" andÂˇmoved back in the fast lane with a strong bass line from Hennig and a great Sade effect from Hammond hitting the metal rim of the drums with the drumstick. Their second set started with "Play < De Doh," a Cajun number where X really let his fingers do the walking over the ol' black and whites. In the middle of the song X's solo sounded like something from the "Peanuts" cartoon, except that X would have put Schroeder to shame. You Guys' tune, "Marshroallow," wasn't soft at all. Instead, it burned as if skewered on a hanger over a campfire. Definitely a hot tune! They followed with "Fish Hooks," which I dug hook, line and sinker. Overall, these guys from Denver sounded great and had better flavor than Rocky Mountain-grown Folgers, because you don't need caffeine to get you pumping to their music. They'll be playing at the Hotel Denver in Glenwood Springs Nov. 5-7. Catch You Guys later. D

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•

The Metropolltan

November 6, 1987

WEEKLY •

Beauty or

Brains? r

Writer says both are required Kelly Pasta Reporter

When a college man tries out for his school's football team, he's admired for his talents and physique. The college even grants this fantastic fellow a scholarship. He becomes popular because he is able to capitalize on his natural talents and abilities and use them to his advantage. There's nothing wrong with this, right? Well, let's tum the sexes and consider a woman as a contestant in the Miss America Scholarship Pageant (MASP). She's admired for her talents and physique. She also can win scholarships for capitalizing on her natural talents and using them to h er advantage - just like the football player. The talents may be singing and dancing, rather than blocking or punting, but it's the same concept, isn't it? So why is the football player so highly admired and the pageant contestallt laughed at? Aren't they simply two people using their talents to further themselves in this

world? The MASP has been under attack for years by people objecting to what they consider an exploitation of women. Some think it is a farce for women to be given scholarships because they have good looks or a shapely body. Well, the scholarship isn't just "given" to the women, they EARN it. The MASP judges the contestants in four categories: talent, interview, swimsuit and evening gown - each worth 25 percent of the total score. However, the talent score is tripled, making this the most important competition of all. The interview certainly deserves merit, because the contestant is required to know a great deal about the world. She is drilled on different current events questions that the average person might not be aware of. The interview is far more complex than the girl saying her goal is for world peace. Its purpose is to see how a future Miss America can handle herself when confronted with important issues and to ensure a bright , articulate and knowledgeable winner. The swimsuit competition is under much debate these days. I think people with any intelligence at all are smart enough to take care of their body. The MASP award s the scholarships to women who are not only extremely talented and educated, but to those who take pride in how they look. Linda Ellison, regional director for the Miss Colorado Scholarship Pageant, said, "Let's face it, it's a tradition that has 60 million people watching it (Miss America Pageant) each year - keeping it the No. 1 rated show in the country consecutively.

So if it's as stupid and humorous as some people think, why the hell are they all watching it? What could that say about the intelligence of the American public?" Andy Rooney's column in the Sept. 24 edition of the Rocky Mountain News lead with "Pageant heavier on laughs than looks" and later said, "The Miss America contest proves one thing: the best-looking women do not enter beauty contests. All (it) decides is the best-looking girl among the kind of girls who enter beauty contests." I think people who say these girls aren't pretty are probably dogs themselves and they're just jealous . .They expect Christie Brinkley-type women, and who's to say that just because they're not "Playboysexy" they're not beautiful? Maybe the best-looking gal doesn't win, but it's b ecause the pageant is based 50 percent on talent and it's all subjective. It is impossible to b e

totally objective anytime you have people judging other people. It's the same as pro football. lnere are probably b etter football players out there who aren't playing the game. And there are probably b etter teachers who aren't teaching college either. They're simply the best out of the ones who are doing it. So why insult these girls? I have nothing but admiration for any young woman who has the confidence in herself to set out to perform on the Miss America stage. It's too bad the public can't see what some of these young women have to put themselves through just to reach their goals. Those girls have more courage, ambition, dedication and self-confidence than the average young lady, so why not reward them with scholarships? Maybe if the MASP got rid of the "glass hat" (the crown) and the word "pageant" people would respect the basic premise more. It would make it easier for people to understand what it's trying to do - help promote college educations for today's young women. The word "pageant" simply turns people off. I've been in this program for too many years, and there's always so much good that comes out of it. I even ask people, "What if your daughter, sister or girlfriend just won a $30,000 scholarship and became Miss America, and therefore was able to graduate from college, would you still find the pageant appalling?" All they can do is just sit there and look at me. D

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The Metropolitan

November 6, 1987

•

----SPORTS Women's Volleyball

Team survives nervous beginning Robert Ritter

Associate Editor

Just when it looked as though they were through for the night, the MSC women's volleyball team regrouped in time to beat Colorado Colle ge Nov . 3 in a nonconference match . After losing the first two games of the match, the Roadrunners led head coach Pat Johnson to believe their intensity was somewhere besides the Auraria gym. "Our starters were still in the parking lot at the beginning of the match," Johnson said. "Mentally, they got to the match a little late." Colorado College took the first game 1510 and followed with a 15-4 victory in the second game and the Roadrunners were one loss away from elimination. Johnson said her decision to use the bench more this match may have hurt the team during the first two games. "When you're experimenting, that happens. I used the bench more than ever before. I think some of the kids who went in were a little nervous (in the first two games)," she said. With-the start of the third game, a 15-9. Metro win, the Roadrunners dominated·

CC from every comer of the court for the rest of the match. "Basically, we didn't get fired up until the third game," Johnson said." We were not taking them as seriously as we should." The fourth and fifth games were identical with the two teams playing evenly but the Roadrunners prevailing. In the fourth game, behind 10-9, Metro scored the last six points of the game for a 15-10 win. Colorado College took a 6-3 lead in the deciding game, but on a night of comebacks the Roadrunners managed one more , outscoring the Tigers 12-3 for a 15·9 win and the match. Johnson said credit should go to both teams. "They're a stronger team than the kids give them credit for," she said. "They're going to the (NCAA) Division III Nationals. "I also think the fact we came back and pulled it out is to the credit of our kids." Metro's attack percentage (kills minus errors divided by attack attempts) was a low 11 percent in the first game and 3 percent in the second. But they rebounded for a more respectable 32 percent in the third game, 22 in the fourth and 30 in the fifth game.

COLOR COPIES

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Metro State's front line rejects the CC defense one more time. The Roadrunners, in second place in the Continental Divide Conference, travel to Texas for six games Nov. 6-8 then return to finish their season against three conference opponents. " If we can win the rest of our conference games, we can tie UNC for the (,conference)

championship," Johnson said. A strong finish could lead to a bid to post-season play for the Roadrunners, Johnson said. Metro's next home game will be Nov. 18 at the Auraria gym at 7:30 p.m. D

)i/'BASKETBALL NOTES CAPTAIN NAMED- The MSC men's basketball team named senior center Rich Grosz as captain for the 1987-88 season, coach Bob Hull announced. Grosz, a graduate of Evergreen High School, averaged 12.9 points and a team high 9.2 rebounds, while shooting a school record 62.2 percent from the field and led Metro to its first winning season in '86. He leads the school with 79games played, 67 starts, a 53.5 career field goal percentage, 626 rebounds, 56 blocked shots and 2,323 minutes played.

'ii .

EXHIBITION SET - The Roadrunners will face the Seattle Stars at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Auraria gym in an exhibition game. The semi-pro Stars boast a roster of excollege players, including two 6-foot-10 starters. The men's and women's teams will open their seasons Nov. 21 at home. The women face Western New Mexico University at 5:30 p.m. and the men follow against Eastern New Mexico.

- Karl Braun

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November 6, 1987

The Metropolltan

Men tie AFA in penalty-marred match •

Karl Braun Reporter

A penalty-riddled game produced no victors Oct. 31 when the MSC men's soccer team tied the Air Force Academy 3-3 in overtime, leaving the teams tied in the league standings. If Metro beats Colorado College Nov. 7, the Roadrunners will win the league title. There were 77 fouls, eight penalty cards and two called-back Air Force goals in the hard-fought 110-minute battle. Five minutes into the game, junior D.J. Ruder scored off a long pass from junior Mis' Mrak to give the Roadrunners a 1-0 lead. The Falcons tied the game 15 minutes later when junior Chris Foster scored after taking a pass from freshman Carlos Davis. Foster scored the goal that beat the Road-

runners 1-0 in 1986. The first half ended with four MSC players receiving penalty cards: sophomores Scott Van Beek and Rudy Kim and junior David Biondi and Ruder. The Falcons had a goal called back in the first half after an Air Force player was called offsides. Minutes into the second half, Air Force junior Brian Moore received a penalty card for an illegal slide tackle. Moments later, Biondi received his second penalty card and was ejected from the game on what referees judged was consistent infringement of the rules, MSC coach Bill Chambers said. Twenty minutes into the second half and one player down, MSC freshman Tim Yunger scored his second goal of the season on a breakaway from the field. Mitch Gorsevski assisted on the goal.

Women end with loss Karl Braun Reporter

...

The MSC women's soccer team rounded out its season with one win and two losses in Florida Oct. 29-Nov. 1. The Lady Roadrunners finished the season with a 11-7 record. They won the first game 1-0 over Boca Raton Oct. 29, a team ranked sixth in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Freshman Jodi Lucero scored the only goal on a head ball off of a corner kick by sophomore Jami Cobb. "We had trouble finishing," coach Ed Montojo said. The Roadrunners got into Florida late Wednesday night and took most of the first half getting used to the playing field and the wind, Montojo said. They lost the next game 2-1 to an extremely physical Florida International University Oct. 31. Sophomore Tonja Ridgeway was ejected two minutes into the second half for talking back to the referee, Montojo said. "The card was justified," Montojo said. "Tonja said a few things she shouldn't have. "Tonja and a Florida girl went up for a head ball and the girl elbowed her on the way down. Then Tonja got kicked in the thigh and they called the foul on us,'' he said. Florida International committed 26 fouls to MSC's 8. MSC's Holly Hoskins and Ridgeway got yellow penalty cards,

Ridgeway was ejected and one Florida player got a penalty card. "I disagree with the way the cards were dealt out," Montojo said. "They scored both goals when we were down one player, before we could settle in. "

Cobb scored her fifth goal of the season 35 minutes into the game on a direct penalty kick. "We had several other chances," Montojo said. "It just seemed like we were fighting the referees." The Roadrunners lost the final game Nov. 1 to Barry University 3-0 in a game played in rain and 40 mph winds. Barry is ranked seventh in National Collegiate Athletics Division I. Annie Perez scored the first goal for Barry 34 seconds into the game. Then 10 minutes later she scored again, from 25 yards out. "It was a wind-aided goal," Montojo said. "We were playing against the wind in the first half and it (the wind) played tricks with the ball." "We showed we could play with them." Montojo said. 'Tm happy," Montojo said. "We showed we could compete with the top-ranked teams in the country. "It's still a growing process, and I'm a little disappointed with our finishing,'' Montojo said. " But you have to look at the caliber of our competition. "A national bid is a year or two away." 0

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Falcon freshman Chad Marien received a penalty card on an obstruction call soon after. The Falcons had another goal called back in the second half when Air Force was called offsides again. With two minutes left in regulation, Foster scored on a penalty kick after MSC goalie Doug Lazecki knocked down freshman John Jost. Roadrunner fans began celebrating early when five minutes into the first 10-minute overtime period, sophomore Joe Okoh headed the ball past the Air Force goalie on a chip from Van Beek. Air Force came back to tie the game in the second lO minutes when junior Glenn Melia shot past the confused Lazecki. Lazecki scrambled for the ball but was unable to prevent the goal. "We need to focus on the fact that we scored two goals playing 10 (men) to 11," Chambers said. "And with 15 seconds left, they tied it up. Because Biondi was ejected from the game, he will be required to sit out the game against Colorado College. "We have to win next week in order to take the league title,'' Chambers said. Currently MSC and Air Force are tied for first place with 12 points, and New Mexico is second with 11. MSC and New Mexico have league games remaining and their places in the standings could change. If the Roadrunners win, they will gain sole possession of first place with 14 points. The Roadrunners will face Colorado College at 2 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Auraria athletic fields for their final game of the D season.

Mike Wachter jumps to elude a slide tackle by Air Force's Paul Szostak in the Oct. 31 3-3 tie.

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I KAPLAN

STlllllY H. IAPl.lll IDUCATIOIW QNTll lJD.

ELECTRONICS - Returned within one week of purchase date - Merchandise must be accompanied by original box and forms · Refunds and exchanges on calculators will be made at the manager's discretion during the last two weeks of each semester - Defective calculators must be returned within one month of purchase date - No refunds on tape recorders - A 10% restocking fee will be charged on all returned Electronics Department special orders COMPUTERS. SOFIWARE & DISKS - No refunds GENERAL BOOKS. CLOTHING. SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL. OFFICE. ART& PESIGN - Returned within one week of purchase date · Books unread I unmarked (new condition) · No refunds on records, cassettes, compact disks, opened packages of photo paper, film and blueprint paper, or swimwear.

RETURNS AND EXCHANGES ARE MADE IN THE CONVENIENCE STORE - Student Center Lower Mall.

CALL DAYS, EVES., WEEKENDS

Volumlzer Perm. for rich texture with built-in moisturizers (Longer hair slightly higher) ....... . ... .. .. . .. .. ... ..... .... . . .... . .... $30

761-8904

AURARIA

Haircuts. for men and women. includes free consultation, shampoo, style and blowdry ...... . . ....... . ... .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . ... .Sl D

Cinderella City Mall 701 W. Hampden Englewood, CO 80154

B·O·O·K

We offer a Complimentary Consultation before a cut, color, or perm so that we can help you achieve your best look! _

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Artistic Hair Design

893-0811

1355 Santa Fe Drive (Plaza de Santa Fe) By Dairy Queen

CLASSES STARTING SOON! Otht'l' l 'U llN' ' \I C: ...T , ' C l.EX. C:l'A

CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:fh 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

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• NOVEMBER FRIDAY,6 The Independent faculty Council invites part-time faculty to enjoy wine and cheese, discussion and smiles at the part-time faculty meeting and open forum from 5:~7:30 p.m. at 139 S. Harrison, Denver. Contact Greg McAllister, 3269 or Larry McGill, 3145.

ANNOUNCEMENTS : SHARE a little of your good fortune with Denver's -tr hungry and homeless. SHARE, an event sponsored by -tr the Auraria Interfaith Ministry, on Nov. 18 and 19 at ~ the St. Francis Center from 11 a.m.-noon. Enjoy live -tr music, drama and a simple meal. Start saving canned -tr goods, clothing and money now to SHARE with -tr Denver's less fortunate. Information: Virginia it Broderius, 556- 8591.

SATURDAY, 7 Ladies, start building your careers by coming to "Building Bridges for Careers,'' a woman's study class, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., given by MSC Assistant Professor of English, Annette McElhiney, in Central Classroom 212. Information: 556-3376.

WEDNESDAY, 11 Join ALAGA for the film "My Beautiful launderette" at 4 p.m. in Room 257 of the Student Center annex.

-tr Study in England for a semester! Applications are • being accepted until Nov. 15 for all students interested -tr in studying abroad during the 1988 spring semester. -tr Classes are offered through the American Institute for -tr Foreign Studies and are fully accredited by MSC. • Information: 556-3107.

THURSDAY, 12 Travel back to ancient times of pharaohs and pyramids with the CU-Denver Anthropology Club as it hosts a slide show and discussion on Ramses II by Dr. Boulos Ayad Ayad. It will b~gin at 3:30 p.m. in Room 257 of the Student Center with a reception at the Anthropology House, 1056. 9th St.

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All Auraria faculty and staff are invited to a wine and cheese open house at the Auraria Faculty/Staff Club, 1041 9th St., from 2-5 p.m. Come see what the club can offer you!

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Join UCO Architectural/Planning School for a talk by William Turnbull, a San Francisco architect, on "Building the Landscape" at 6 p.m. at the St. Cajetan's Center. Information: 556-2755.

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SATURDAY, 14 A swir.iming party for students interested in learning more about Gay Games Ill will be at 7 p.m. at the Tower Athletic Club, 1405 Curtis, admission $3. Sponsored by Colorado Athletic Exchange. Information: 831-6268.

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MONDAY, 16 MSC Democratic Club will meet at noon in Room 330C: in the Student Center. Rep. Sam Williams will discuss "Foreign Investment in Colorado." Information: Mary Ann Muir, 722-9285.

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Need some adventure? Or just to get awayl Call the it Outdoor Adventure Program of Campus Recreation. it Information: 556-8363 or 556-3210. it Come lose yourself in a world of fantasy, inhabited by strange creatures at the Denver Center Cinema's Fantasy Art Display. Running through Nov. 17 in the Denver Arts Center at 14th and Curtis. Information: 893-4000. Need someone to talk tol Visit the Listening Post on Mondays and Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Student Center Lobby. Fruits and peanuts in exchange for conversation.

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Carpool vehicles park for just 75¢/ day in attended daily fee lots. Call 556-3640 for free matching service or information.

CATCH THE RIDE

RTD student discount monthly bus passes 15% off at the Au raria Ticket Booth in the Student Center. Call 778-6000 for route a·nd schedule information.

SHORTEN YOUR RIDE

Park in lots A-Eon the west side of campus or park in the Sports Complex and take a trolley to campus (7 a.m. - 6 p.m.) to avoid traffic congestion.

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Leave your car at home at least one day a week and on high pollution days.

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Your participation is the key to better air.

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Aurarla Parking and Transportation Services

~ Auraria Higher Education Center 556-3257 (O"W'l'l..,not•~ "'°"',.,,'"

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November 6, 1987

Classified i

SERVICES

HOUSING

HELP WANTED

I TYPE MANUSCRIPTS, theses, term papers, etc. Will also type from your Apple 2 E diskette. Professional print quality. Good prices. S.E. Aurora. 693-7862, after 5:00 p.m. 11/6

FOR RENT:2BDRM APT,2full baths, fireplace, garage, microwave, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished (nego.) $400 includes heat, available Nov. 1st, near Lowry AFB. Contact Dottie Burdick 972--0751. 11 /6

EARN EXCELLENT MONEY in home assembly work. Jewelry, Toys & Others. FT & PT Available. CALL TODAY! 1-518-459-3546 (Toll Refundable) Ext. B3018A 24 Hrs. 11/6

SWALLOW Hill MUSIC SCHOOL Guitar, Banjo, Fiddle, Bass, Voice, Dulcimer, Autoharp, Recorder, Music Theory. Phone m-1003. Hours 1-9p.m. Also call about Concert Series. 11/13 WORDPRO - WORD PROCESSING. Tired of hunt 'n peck? Call Wordpro, complete word processing services. Quick turnaround, proofing, spelling and punctuation checked. TERM PAPERS, THESES, REPORTS/RESUMES. Professional services at affordable rates. ·~1680. 11/16 MIJIT WORD PROCESSING. $1.50 per dbl. spaced page. 24-hour service. 575-8725. 12/4 TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 3224188. 12/4 TYPING BY CHRIS - 15 years exp. Spelling, grammar, punctuation - corrected. Rough draft/final copy - both for $1.50/ds page! Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 355-2700 anytime. 12/4 LOSE 15-25 LBS. This month! - No exercise - Medical Breakthrough! Call Eric 755-9114. 4/15 TYPING- EXPERIENCED, Accurate, Reasonable. Call Sandi 234-1095. 5/6 DO-IT-YOURSELF-TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse 1240 14th St. 623-7414. 5/6 RESUMES. WORDPROCESSING. typesetting, printing, done by professionals in high quality. Downtown, 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th St. 623-7414. 5/6 SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2' X 3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCO and Metro. Dodge Repro Center, 1240 14th Street., 5/6 623-8193. n

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Women ... ITS YOUR TURN!

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1-976-6600

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GREAT STUDENT APARTMENTS. just minutes from Auraria. Newly renovated, Laundry. Start at $185.00 & util. 458-7589. 11/13 FREE ROOM (near Wash. Park) In exchange for 12 hrs./wk. Daycare/transportation of my 3-year-old son. Must have car. Call m9201. Leave message. 11 /20

FOR SALE IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 338A 11/6 CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4x4's seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 1073. 11 /6 TERMINAL AND MODEM. Work in the comfort of your own home. It has served me well for 3 semesters at MSC. 377-9880. 11 /6 FOR SALE - DONKEY KONG JR. Arcade-size, excellent condition. Funtastic accessory for your den. $300 obo, 797--0582. 11 /6 FOR SALE: '67CHEVY P.U. shortbed (rare),

original 327 top-loader truck, 4-speed, new clutch, good rubber, straight body. $1 ,000 cash; or cash & trade for? Serious inquiries only. Marc - 466-9107. 11 /13 LEARN ABOUT LAW SCHOOL INFORMATIONAL MEETING AND ADMISSIONS FAIR SPONSORED BY THE CONSORTIUM OF PRIVATE WEST COAST LAW SCHOOtS

Marriott Hotel 6363 East Hampton (Hampton al 1-25)

Denver. Colorado

6:30-8:30 p.m. November 16, 1987

ADMISSION FREE

Would you like to meet a nice, normal guy? Secure? Sensitive? Or, maybe you'd like to fight back!! Tell all those jerks where to go! l Try us. You choose to listen or leave a message. If you want a response, you can get it, instantly. Try us, you have nothing to lose.

TELEPHONE BULLETIN BOARD 95¢/ minute plus toll

FORMER BOY GENIUS can share with two roommates. New-age Renaissance man has a rented Victorian home. The upper chamber suits the scholar, Freeman, penny prince or princess. The furnished dungeon (cheap) is for the poor student, hermit or garlic-hating Count. (Upper - $200-220, Dungeon $120-130 negotiable) Extra features, details, 458-0291 Randy or Jerry. 11/13

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PARTICIPATING LAW SCHOOLS: Callfornla WHtem San Diego Golden Gate San Francisco Gonzaga Spokane. Wa. Lewis end Clarti Portland. Or. McGeorge Sacramento Pepperdlne Malibu San Diego San Diego San Fl'llnclsco San Francisco Santi! Clal'll Santa Clara Southwestern Los Angeles Whittler Los Angeles WUllamette Salem.Or. Member scnooi~ ofter bol:h day and ~ng orograrns leading to me Juns Ooc10t (JD 1oeg1ee and are aoproveo by lhc Amencan Bar Assoc·aliOl"I

LIFEGUARDS - must be certified. Full-time and part-time positions available. $3.35 an hour plus performance bonus. Aurora area. Phone 9a.m. to 5p.m. #239-6958. 11/6 TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representatives needed immediately for spring break trips to South · Padre Island. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. 11/20 EARN EXTRA CASH. Flexible hours to fit your schedule. Hourly wage plus commission. Telephone sales for small growing insurance agency in Westminster. 427-0355 11/20 SPEND AYEAR IN NEW YORK. Become a fulltime nanny. Good salaries and time off to enjoy yourself. Must be at least 18 years old. Contact Christy at 770-7035. 11 /20 EARN 15-$10 PER HOUR delivering for Blackjack Pizza - we pay better than the competition! Part-time/flexiblehours. Must be at least 18, with insured car. Apply at 1818 E. Colfax. 12/4 HOME HEALTH AIDE, female, wanted parttime evenings for quadriplegic. Nonsmoker, dog-lover, with reliable transportation. References desired. Experienced or will train. Near OTC 771-0579. 12/4 TYPISTS - HUNDREDS WEEKLY at home! Write: P.O. Box 17, Clark, NJ 07066. 12/4 PART-TIME - HOME MAILING PROGRAM! Excellent income! Details , send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. WEST, Box 5877, Hillside, NJ 07205.12/4

-. Students Welcome

S1wdali:i11J.I irl

Ca111mcduu & Es1Jrr.w'

CDa 'U'C:JO! O~WJ

Now open: Coffeehouse & New Expanded Bookstore Mon l lu.111 .- la.111.• Tut-s."flmrs l la.111 ..Ja.111. Fri & Sal I l a.111 .-4a.111 .• Sun 7p.m.·la.m.

1553 Platte St. Denver 455-2451

892-0987el4th & Curtis

Denver Center

Cinema

The Oen11er Center for the Performing Arts

TllS WEEKEND • 6 Friday 7:00 HOISffEATHEIS 9:00 A DAYA11HEUas • 7 Saturday 7:00 CHllDIEll Of

PAUDISE • 8 Sunday 2:00 C1EOPA1U 4:00 A DAY AT THE 7:00 CHllDIEll OI

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PAUDISE • 10 Tuesday 7:00 THE MUMMY'S

HAllD

WANTED: Research Subjects

$600.$1200 PER MONTH. Part-time/Full-time. Supervisor Available. Call Eric 755-9114. 4/15

PERSONALS "SAFER SEX" - means being smart and staying healthy. You can purchase condoms at the MSC Student Health Clinic S~d~C~~1~ 12/4 $25 A NIGHT FOR 2. Ten cozy log cabins/kitchens. Gameroom, pool table, fireplace, HBO, fishing, volleyball, horseshoes, picnic areas, playgrounds. Nestled in pines, aspens. Wild flowers & chipmunks. Make 20¢ call tonight! MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE 1-627-8448 Grand Lake. 5/6

Woman over 18 earn $50 completing a FDA registered vaginitis study. Free: • Exam ·Lab test •Value $175 AM I Health Care Center Thornton Gynecologists.

426-0570 OVER 4 BILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE Juniors in high school thru sophmores in college of lower to higher income levels and variable grade point averages qualify for scholarships, awards, grants and jobs based on their career goals, special talents, hobbies or organizational affiliations. Computer searches over 4000 sources to individually match a student to available funds. Guarantee of 5 thru 25 sources or fee returned along with 1-4 sources (FREE) GRADUATE programs also available.

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR DATAFORM: (303) 671-0810 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 7441

ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP ASSISTANCE P.O. Box 441230 - Aurora, Colorado 80044-1230

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NEEDS STUDENT HELP ·~:

for: th~ foll9wing po~itions (Office Help ) · ; ~me

bookkeepil;lg, typing, answering ph9ne~ :@:

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·1 -2 positions

15-20 hours per week ...

(Advertising Sales )

10-1~5 ]!.ours per, week

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All positions are paid. We will tndn. ~

" . ~ Interviewing Thursday, November 12th '

10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P .M.

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556-8361 .

Call for appointment . ,,

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or stop by Room 156 of the Student Center ~

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