Volume 10, Issue 13 - Nov. 13, 1987

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Second daytime attack reported Laurence C. Washington Reporter

The second daytime third-degree sexual assault in less than a month occurred Nov. 9 in parking lot W, according to Auraria Public Safety officials.

The victim, a 28-year-old MSC female student, was waiting for a parking space to open in the lot just east of the tennis courts about 9:15 a.m. when a man approached her car and asked for the time, said Lolly Ferguson of Auraria Public Safety.

The assailant then lowered his pants, exposed himself, reached into her open car window and grabbed her crotch, Ferguson said. The victim yelled at him to stop, and he ran toward the railroad tracks east of the campus.

Ferguson said the victim described the man as a 26-to 35-year-o]d Hispanic, 5 feet 7 inches to 5 feet 9 inches tall and heavy-set, with a d ean-shaven round face.

Just minutes earlier, a man fitting the same description exposed himself t o someone in a Tivoli parking lot. And after the lot W assault, another one was reported

in the Denver Center for the Performing Arts parking lot, Ferguson said.

Officials said they believe the assailant may be the same man who assaulted a 2.5year-old female in lot 0 near the old Denver district attorney's office Oct. 13.

"We recommend that people keep their windows rolJed up, even if they are in parking lots," Ferguson said.

No suspects from the three Nov. 9 incidents or the Oct_. 13 one have been apprehended, she said.

Fe rguson said Public Safety wants students to be aware that someone is attacking students.

"Notice the people around you. Check your rear-view mirror before getting out of your car. Or if you're walking, look b ehind you," she said.

Concerned students are encouraged to stop by the Public Safety building at 1200 7th St., she said.

Ferguson said Auraria would like to increase the number of people on patrol but is unable to because of a man-power ilio~~.

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S A F E

Courtesy Auraria Public Safety

ecure yourself

Arrange to walk with classmates or co-workers. Walk confidently. Avoid isolated, poorly lit routes. Keep car doors locked.

wareness means advantage

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Stay alert. Whether you're in your car or walking , know if someone is in ack of you. Be aware crimes can h~ppen anytime.

lee to help

If you think you are being followed, walk, run, or drive to the nearest populated area. Do not flee to a more secluded place.

ngage your adversary

Give Up property, but fight for your life. Scream to attract atten~ion. If you decide to fight, make your move with full power, then run.

Commission rejects Dravo purchase C. Patrick Cleary Reporter

Blenda Wilson

The Colorado Commission on Higher Education Nov. 2 rejected the University of Colorado's proposal to purchase the Dravo building.

CU officials had submitted the $12 million proposal to acquire the building in which it currently rents space in order to meet the needs of its expanding campus population.

Educators and governmental officials had expressed concern about purchasing education buildings through student tuition.

Both the Auraria Higher Education Center and the Colorado Legislative Capital Development recommended CCHE axe the proposal.

AHEC, the go-:erni~g board of Auraria,

said it would have approved the proposal had it become the landlord. CU officials rejected that idea both from a legal and business standpoint: The Capital Hill Committee, chaired by Sen. Claire Traylor, R-Jefferson County, oversees the use and purchase of all stateowned property. Committee members expressed concern several weeks ago over using student tuition to get involved in a 30-year purchase.

The Rocky Mountain News reported that UCO ChancelJor Glendon Drake told the commission its¡ ruling was a "genuine disappointment."

"Although our faculty and student enrollments continue to increase, our physical space has not expanded to meet our growth needs. This decision will make future working conditions for our faculty, staff and

students seriously difficult indeed," the News quoted Drake as saying. .

AHEC director \1organ Smith told The Metropolitan he would like to see the Auraria institutions fill space needs on a joint basis.

Blenda Wilson, executive director of CCHE, told The Metropolitan after a Student Center-sponsored lecture Nov. 4 that the Board wants Auraria to estabUsh some sort of master plan before looking into major expansion.

At the CCHE board of directors meeting in Alamosa Nov. 5, Wilson said, "This (the purchase proposal) would have had CVDenver managing a building for its own use, so the commission considered it inconsistent with the (Auraria) concept," according to the News.

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November 13, 1987

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Denver State University?

Professor fights for combined campus Shirley Roberts Reporter Electronic technology professor Harry Temmer carried his crusade to create a new institution out of Metro, UCD and Auraria to the MSC student government Nov.4.

The proposed Denver State University could be a new institution with emphasis on teaching, learning and education opportunities through the Ph.D level, Temmer said to the student senate in its regular meeting.

Temmer, who has been at MSC since its inception 21 years ago, advocates the creation of a new urban university composed of UCD, MSC and AHEC. Temmer said Denver State University would be unique because it would emphasize an undergraduate teaching program and would also provide graduate programs at the master's and doctoral level as well as serve the needs of the Denver metropolitan area.

"Research shall be limited to metroDenver and urban area needs," he said.

The present administrative bureaucracy is not serving the needs and best interests of Denver or students, Temmer said.

Four separate administrations (AHEC, CCD, MSC, UCD) force the expenditure of more than $2l~ million that would be better spent on educational programs, he said. The excessive expenditure of so much money on a top-heavy bureaucracy is not fair to either students or teachers.

Temmer asserts DSU would not be a major state research institution - even

though potential research programs would not be strictly excluded. This would allow instructors to maximize their time in the classroom without being devoured by the "publish or perish" syndrome.

Even now, he said, MSC pays more attention to an instructor's credentials than to classroom performance.

Historically, classroom performance has been 90 percent of an instructor's evaluation. But in the past two years, that figure has been reduced to 70 percent with the remaining 30 percent focused on "imagery," he said. This trend will not reverse itself in the future.

Temmer said he realizes there is strong opposition to his plan.

He said people do not want MSC to lose either its identity or its uniqueness because of what it has accomplished.

"It's like a mother over-protecting her child. She won't let it go out and live in . reality."

AHEC staff oppose the merger because they would be reduced from a position of control to one of facility manager subject to the governing board of Denver State University, he said.

UCD naturally opposes the merger unless it can absorb MSC into its own system, he said.

MSC was created to provide education to a metropolitan area - a role UCD did not attempt to fiJI until MSC's success became obvious, he said.

"I don't think the regency in Boulder cares any more now than they did then about education in Denver," Temmer said.

Each of the four governing bodies is misguided and protective of its own little domain, he said.

"We need more cooperation than a bunch of nice people who smile at each other and say, 'We're cooperating with each other.'"

Temmer said even when the four administrations and the staff get together in agreement to solve problems, the four of them still are not strong enough to make things happen.

"We have no unity on campus. Metro doesn't have the unity it used to have even within itself," he said.

MSC is "getting fatter" because it has more students but no direction, he said.

"We have 16,000 students at Metro. The other schools (Mesa, Western State and Adams State Colleges) combined have 8,000 students, yet MSC is always outvoted by the consortium," he said.

Temmer said he would like to combine CCD into the new institution but forcing them into a merger would create even more adversaries - which could kill the whole system.

Additionally, he said, there 路is an "elitism" among academic factions that do not consider two-year institutions educationally equal to four-year institutions. Two-year colleges are still perceived to be "trade schools."

He said CCD's role sl)ould not be minimized because "this campus (MSC) should have an open door. The community college is truly that open door, but to create an open door at MSC is to create more opportunities.

Professor Harry Temmer "The door to this campus could be open l through the community college."

Temmer said implementation of his new university will take political action by the ' legislature because the four governing boards will not willingly evolve into Denver State University.

If the legislature could be lobbied and understand the merger is for the benefit of the students, the budget and the city, then possibly his plan could become a reality, he said.

Temmer does have a cautious but growing support for his position, but for now , he fights for his views alone.

"I feel like a lone wolf in the wilderness D on this."

Student Affairs Board appoints temporary legal services director Debra Schluter Reporter

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The Student Affairs Board at its meeting Nov. 9 appointed a new program director to the as-of-yet unapproved MSC legal services program, which, if approved will provide students with free legal services in areas such a divorce, traffic citations, bankruptcy and contractual obligations, beginning spring semester 1988.

Jim Rea, an SAB board member and student senator, asked that he be appointed to temporarily replace original director Ron Taylor in order to push ahead with development of the program.

Rea's appointment is effective until Jan. 18, at which point Taylor would resume his position.

The temporary change of directorship is a result of Rea and Taylor's differing viewpoints of the program's status; however, both men are committed to the program.

"I think everyone i~ operating with good intentions,'' Taylor said.

Rea told the board that in order to meet the spring start-up deadline, groundwork

essential to the d evelopment of the program must continue - with or without the administration's final approval.

He said he would like to hire a secretary for the program and begin interviewing attorneys.

On the other hand, Taylor, an MSC assistant profe5sor of management, said that without the administration's approval, further action is counterproductive.

"The program is not yet definitively approved - I think it would be improper to start interviewing for staff attorneys.

'Tm anxious to get starte d , too - I think it is a program that is extraordinarily necessary. I don't want to wait either, but I think we have to," Taylor said.

He said he understands Rea's actions, however.

"Rea is very dedicated to the program and he's put a lot of work into it. It's just that there are a lot of bodies involved and it takes time to get it organized.

"At this time, I have done everything I can do - it seems inappropriate at this point to do anything more," Taylor said.D

Condom vending machines will soon be pl.aced in restrooms in the Student Center and other buildings on campus.

Condom machines OK'd Shirley Bonner Reporter The Auraria Higher Education Board of Directors gave the green light Nov. 9 at its monthly meeting to install condom vending machines in campus restrooms.

The board passed the measure under the stipulation that the Auraria Higher Education Center and its students would incur no costs for installation and maintenance of the machines.

The responsibility for the machines will rest solely with the vendor, board member Jay L. Fox said.

Efforts are under way to select a contractor who will accept accountability for all damage, repair and replacement of the machines, Fox said.

Once a vendor is found, the machines will be placed in high traffic locations.

The locations include all the restrooms in the library, the main floor restrooms of the Student Center, the restrooms in the Mercantile, the downstairs restrooms of the Physical Education Building, and all main floor restrooms in the North, West, Central, Science, Arts, South and Technology buildings.

These locations were recommended by a Student Advisory Council to the Auraria Boa~d (SACAB) ad hoc committee.

The committee has been looking into the condom issue for a couple of months.

Profits generated from the sale of the condoms will be shared by the vendor and the Auraria Student AIDS Progran1, Fox said.

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The Metropolitan

November 13, 1987

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Adult students never too old to learn Pam Rivers Reporter Sure an old dog can learn new tricks, given a teaching climate of warmth ·and respect and using guiding principles designed for the mature learner.

At a seminar Nov. 7, "Techniques for Teaching the Adult Learner," Dr. Oralie McAfee discussed the art of helping adults learn. McAfee, a professor of early childhood education and parent education, began teaching at MSC in 1976.

The seminar focused on several areas of concern for the adult educator: What are the characteristics of adult learners? What motivates the adult learner? And what teaching methods are most effective for this group?

One first must recognize that the adult learner is no different from the first-grade learner, McAfee told the 25 seminar participants, who consisted of MSC teachers and parent/child educators in Denver Public Schools and in health-care fields.

She said the demarcation between levels of educators is not as great as society perceives.

"As an educator you want to make your pupils feel comfortable in a learning situation at any age or level of education," she said. "All any educator stri~es for is to

motivate students into being active, involved participants."

While all learners are similar in some respects, McAfee said, adult educators need to recognize that adult learners bring both positive and negative past learning experiences into the classroom, which can be a significant barrier to new learning. She said these experiences can influence attitudes toward the teacher and the learning environment.

James Loats, a four-year MSC math teacher, said many o f his students bring painful past experiences into the math department. Loats said he hopes this seminar will give him insight into adultteaching techniques that will help combat the "math anxiety" adult learners often have.

"I don't want to just stuff math principles down people's throats," he said. "It would be ideal if all students took an active role in problem-solving instead of expecting straight lecture."

"Teachers should be alert to the basic beliefs and assumptions their students have," said Richard Hennessy, MSC professor in the social welfare program.

"Recognizing the characteristics of the student makes the task of teaching more challenging." Hennessy has taught for 10

years in this program.

Adults are also less resilient in the learning process because they have sensitive

"As an educator you want to make your pup{ls feel comf ortable in a learning situation at any age or level of education."

Dr. Oralle McAfee MSC Professor egos, Hennessy said. Many students are hesitant to participate in class discussions for this reason, he said.

"So, I try to build an atmosphere of trust," he said.

Hennessy conducts an exercise in which a student is blindfolded and passed around in a circle of his peers. He said this exercise helps build a mutual network of support, and the student usually becomes more relaxed. "[tried the exercise myself in one class," Hennessy said, "and the students dropped me."

Adult learners also differ in their perceptions about change, which is learning.

In learning something new, adult learners have to deal with a natural tendency to resist change, McAfee said. She said the

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implication for the teacher is that adults determine for themselves how much change (learning) they can handle.

What motivates the learner?

"Basically, adults are goal-oriented; learning activities are often ways to achieve goals." (Tarnow, 1979) Teachers should help adult learners assess where they are and where they would like to be, McAfee said. She said curriculums should be planned using shared proposedlearning goals. Relevance to job requirements and immediate interests help motivate this learner, she said.

Are there different techniques for teaching adults?

McAfee said the method of teaching depends on what is being learned. There are some techniques better for basic knowledge, acquiring special skills or changing attitudes and perceptions regarding a subject, she said. Techniques for teaching adults range from straight presentation, usually lecture and readings, to simulation - role playing.

Society has created an injustice to the adult learner by diminishing the importance of designing teaching techniques for this learner, McAfee said. These techniques should be a part of every teacher-education program, she said.

Seminar participants agreed that certain barriers exist in educating adults. They advocate educating society in the need for adult-teaching methodologies. Institutional support is also needed to help teachers match student goals with these techniques, participants said.

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The Metropolitan

November 13, 1987

Ring enlivens past History thrives in classroom Elena Frldland Reporter

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A small office. A window overlooks the Auraria Library. A wall of books. Bluegray smoke from a cigarette curls toward the ceiling. And Dr. Jeremiah Ring, an MSC history professor, quietly speaks.

"I was 8 or 9 years old before I realized I was living in America and not in Ireland."

Ring was born in Chicago of Irish immigrant parents. He grew up on Chicago's west side, in a predominantly Irish and Irish-American neighborhood.

"From an early age I was aware of Irish history and - through that - English history. And I had some outstanding high school history teachers," he says.

Ring went to Loyola University in Chicago for a bachelor's degree in history and philosophy.

He drew sports cartoons for his school paper while he was an undergraduate student.

"For a while I thought of becoming an animator for something like the Disney Studios," he says.

He studied British and Latin American histories and modem diplomacy for his master's degree at Loyola University.

Ring went to the University of New Mexico to earn his doctorate in modem diplomatic history. He did his dissertation on U.S./Latin American diplomacy, specifically on the petroleum controversy between the United States and Mexico in 1938-43.

Ring has been teaching history at MSC for 17 years.

"It has had its ups and downs, but on the whole I have enjoyed the experience," he says of working at MSC. Apparently, many other people enjoy his work here, too. The Golden Key Honor Society will honor Ring Nov. 13 with an award for excellence in teaching in the School of Letters and Arts and Sciences.

Students seem to find him a very goon teacher. In a classroom, pen in mid-air, one student leans forward to listen, caught up in a lecture that is already five minutes longer than class time.

"Dr. Ring has the ability to bring history and the people who created history alive," says Jocelyn Learned-Gibson, a history of western civilization student.

"He brings history to us, the students and he gives it life," says student Mik~ Glover.

Most of his students seem to find him challenging and intelligent. Selina Biggs says she expected the subject to be dry, but found that Ring made it more interesting.

Ring says that teaching gives him an ideal opportunity to continue to explore subject areas of deep interest to him.

"This way, instead of working at a vocation and pursuing an avocation, I can combine my intellectual interests with my employment.

"Teaching also gives you a certain current of satisfaction in seeing students turned on to a subject area which I consider very important. The more students get involved, the more it is a stimulation to me to do more with the subject area," he says.

He admits there are things that he doesn't like about teaching. For instance, monetary

MSC history prof I erry Ring . compensation isn't comparable to compensation for other professionals with advanced d egrees. And he says there are frustrations with administrative detail and procedure, which are sometimes or often necessary.

"It gets in the way of what you're doing as a teacher," he says. "I think an educator should bring out wl.atever ability and talent that students already have, build on that, help them to become more aware of the world around them.

"He brings history to us, the students, and he gives it life."

Mike Glover student

"Considering the events and personalities, present is a product of the past; future is the product of the present."

Ring smiles and looks out the window.

'Tm not sure what I would have done if I did not become a teacher. I would probably have gone into medicine or art," he says.

Art is still his hobby. He sketches people, nature, and occasionally does a pen and ink drawing for amusement. He names Michaelangelo and Jan Vermeer as his favorite painters.

"I also read a lot. Usually history, often enough literature and novels. I've always been interested in espionage and mysteries," he says.

Ring has been married for 22 years and has four children.

"I guess being a teacher, I want my children to succeed academically. I have a tendency to put academic achievement pretty high, probably just below their moral sensitivity and religious development.

"I don't necessarily feel that any of my children should follow academic professions, but do something positive in areas that affects other people," he says.

Ring believes that MSC offers unique services for the students.

"The overwhelming majority of faculty here is student-oriented. The doors are open to faculty offices, the faculty is genuinely receptive to student needs," he says.

As if to prove his point, a young man pokes his head through the door and asks, "Dr. Ring, do you have a moment?"

D "Sure," Ring waves, "come in."

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The Metropolitan

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE INSTITUTE

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Denver Center Cinema: The last picture show?

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WINTER IN THE CARIBBEAN JA..\TAJff 4 TO 18, 191!11

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Chad Morris

CJ!EILO

cinema open.

Reporter

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Without a financial miracle of some kind , the Denver Center Cinema in the Denver Center for Performing Arts complex will close Dec. 31, 1987.

Sam Kent, acting director of the cinema since the death of Director Adam Riley last year, gave several reasons for the closure: "The theater is hard to get to, it does not generate enough money to launch a big marketing campaign and since it has nontheatrical status, it cannot advertise normally." .'.'ion-theatrical status means that the DCC, a non-profit operation, cannot compete with commercial theaters by advertising.

He also cited the rise in VCR use as a contributing factor. Many of the films shown at the DCC are old classics, foreign films and "art" films that are also available on tape.

The theater, which opened in 1980, runs on a budget of $200,000-$300,000 a year, said Sharon Sherman of the DCPA's public relations department.

The original intention of the theater was to break even; in its seven year history, it never has, Sherman said.

Instead. attendance has declined steadily since the first year of operation, Kent said. This was the deciding factor for the DCPA Board of Directors.

Sherman said the theater will continue to be used by the National Theater Conservatory for rehearsals and for various film classes.

However, the story does not end here.

About two months ago, a group of people from businesses around downtown began meeting to find a way to keep the

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UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Invites you

to a discussion of its Dental and Dental Hygiene Programs by Kathy J. Stinehagen, Recruitment Coordinator November 20, 1987 10-12 p.m.

Science Building Room 313

You are welcome to stop by anytime from 10-12 p.m. to ask any questions regarading Dentistry, Dental Hygiene, and the programs offered at the University of Colorado School of Dentistry.

"It's going to be tough going," said Barbara O'Brien, UCD's director of campus affairs. For most people it is easier to rent the film and watch it at home rather than go downtown, pay for parking and then pay admission into the theater, O'Brien said.

She feels that without some other activities in the cinema during the day or some form of outside help, the cinema will not be able to stay open.

"It needs private funding of some kind.

They could fill the theater every show and still not make the bill,'' O'Brien said.

O'Brien also said that across the country many cinemas similar to the DCC are suffering the same fate.

Phillip Levy, of the Denver Partnership, said the group needs to "pull together the business community, the tourism board and the convention center or organize visitor-oriented shows."

The group received a possible shot in the .(. arm at its meeting Nov. 6 when Ron Henderson from the Denver International Film Society talked about using the facility for the Denver International Film Festival and for film society functions.

"There is a good mix between the film society and the (Denver Center) cinema. It would make a good permanent home for the film society," he said.

However, he went on to say that the society was not ready to take the financial risk of operating the cinema, but that the society's treasurer would be meeting with ·* the DCPA's people "to see if the ~umbers work."

If the numbers work, it will then be up to the DCPA Board o f Directors, whose next meeting is Dec. 8, to make a decision regarding the future of the cinema.

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The Metropolitan

Career change calls for financial risks Elvira Ramos

Reporter

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If the thought of changing careers and leaving the security of your present job scares you .. . it should. Plenty of time, thought and energy must go into your decision for you to be successful - not the least of which is financial planning.

Kenneth Huggins, MSC associate professor of finance, addressed the financial considerations of career change Nov. 4 at Metro on the Mall's lunchtime series on career change.

Huggins, who has changed careers "more times than I'd like to admit," said that it is costly to change careers.

"There is no dollar figure," he said, "You have to look at the components. \Vhat would it cost for you?"

Huggins stressed researching the financial implications of changing careers.

"One time I went into real estate because I saw all those people driving Cadillacs.

Yeah, I made a lot of money sometimes, and sometimes I made none at all."

Consider, for example, the cost of the education you might need to embark on a new career.

"Another degree can be quite expensive in money and time," he said.

Will you be able to continue to work as you gain new training and education? he asked.

"Not only will you have additional expenses, but you may have to give up your income."

A major expense that few consider are the fringe benefits you could forfeit with your present job. Fringe benefits, Huggins said, make up to 20-25 percent of your salary.

You would have to pay for your own medical coverage, and then you might not be able to- get the type of coverage you need, he said. Life insurance, disability insurance, pension plan - all of these costs

must be taken into consideration.

Thorough research and financial planning are essential to your success and wellbeing, Huggins said.

Everyone, he said, should have three to six months' worth of earnings in liquid investments to cover for the contingencies of life. This is even more drastic for a career change. A career change could take several years to recover from.

Keep your ties open to your old career, he warned. At some point it may become financially necessary for you to move back to it.

Even if you are not planning on changing careers in the near future, you may have reached a position in your present job where your opportunities have peaked, he said.

In today's business environment, Huggins said, everyone should plan for the possibility that he will be forced to make a career change.

"I don't know of any job today that is secure and I've seen them all." · If you lose your job, Huggins said, it normally takes one month for every $10,000 you earned just to find a new job in the same career. How much more costly it would be then to change careers entirely.

Another cost he mentioned was relocating. Will you have to move to begin anew?

Will you have to pay licensing fees, join professional organizations? \Vhen you begin again, will you have to start at a lower salary level than you've become accustomed to?

"Not only is this stressful," he said, "it's hard on our egos."

The dream of every American, Huggins said, is to own his own business. Many times, however, this involves working long hours that are not always profitable.

"And don't underestimate the amount of capital it takes to have your own business," he warned. "Most businesses that are undercapitalized don't make it."

D

Money helps seniors Phyllis Wagner Reporter

MSC seniors Diane McDaniel and Cynthia Chavez were awarded the 1987-88 Liebhardt Minority Scholarship, MSC officials announced.

The $500 awards are given annually to two students who have a 3.0 GPA, a record of participation in college and civic activities, and have completed at least 24 semester hours.

G. L. Liebhardt was a long-time resident of Colorado. About 60 years ago, he set up a trust fund of $9,350 that would eventually help minorities pay for tuition. The scholarships have been issued since 1983,

with the mon~y coming from interest on the initial $9,000 gift.

The scholarship is awarded to candidates from different minority groups in alternate years. Awards this year were designated for one black and one Hispanic student.

Next year Native American and Asian candidates will receive awards.

McDaniel, who is the MSC Players' president, is a theatre administration major.

Chavez is an accounting major. She said the extra money enabled her to take a CPA review course.

Both students expressed the same responre about winning the award, "I was D real surprised!"

Proposal Illay dislllount bikers Staff

The proposal suggests posting signs restricting bicyclists from riding through densely populated areas on campus.

Areas affected would be the walkways from Ninth Street to the South Classroom.

H approved, the proposal will be presented to the Campus Planning Advisory D Committee.

A public hearing to discuss the bicycle dismount proposal initiated by CCD student representative Mark Johnson is on the agenda for the Dec. 4 Student Advisory Council to the Auraria Board (SACAB) meeting . ... -.•• - • - • - f l1i 1... .•:,.. ,.\,- , .. ' ............................................. ..

Dr. J. Larry Brown Executive Director, Harvard's Community Health Program

HUNGER IN AMERICA November 18, 1987

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8

November 13, 1987

WEEKLY

,11"-'ffil~ Life at the lanes was uninspired An author's note of what transpired

The Metropolitan

The bowling pins weren't falling for the Lucky Strikes that night.

The other team was up ten points, things just weren't going right.

When Brisko threw two gutter balls and Guzman did the same, They knew that at that point, they could not win the game.

They knew they'd win the championship with Casey at the bowl.

"He canqot play, he showed up late," the other teams protested.

"This is not fair, we'll call a cop, we'll have that dude arrested."

"Kill them, kill those rotten chumps," shouted several angry fans .

"It's likely that they might have, too, had not Casey raised his hand.

He reached into his bowling bag, drew out his gilded ball, There were sighs and cries of sheer delight resounding through the hall.

If Casey had just shown tonight he'd give that team what for, He'd show those lousy turkeys, he'd even up the score.

"Lend us a man," they shouted a plea to the other team.

"Lend you a man?" they laughed out loud. "Wake up, you're in a dream."

With confidence and quiet pride, he gripped the ball quite tight.

He rubbed it like a magic lamp as he prepared it for its flight.

"A strike," he said as if for sure, a hush was in the alley, As once again he raised his hand, he would not dilly-dally.

Faces lit up suddenly, joy rang out from their lips, It echoed off the Coke machine, it rattled the potato chips.

It rumbled through the lobby, it shook the alley doors.

It was Casey, mighty Casey, advancing toward the floor.

Laurence C. Washington

Reporter

My editor tentatively agreed I could write about the l.ast game of my summer bowling league. I knew by his tone I'd better be funny. I decided to add a little color to , a basically true story by telling it from the viewpoint of Ernest Lawrence Thayer, with apologies to his immortal Casey At The Bat.

The enemy stood in awe of the six-foot-six man.

He wore a pair of high-topped Cons, which cost him half a grand.

His eyes twinkled in the light like diamonds from afar, His butler struck a match to his dollar-ten cigar.

His face was tight, his eyes were keen, the pins had his attention, He vowed he'd knock all ten of them b eyond mortal comprehension.

And now our Casey holds the ball, and now he lets it roll, And now the air is shattered by the force of Casey's bowl.

Casey stood cool, calm, composed as he looked the matter over, He flicked an ash, he blew his nose, then rubbed his four-leaf clover.

Coolness reigned in Casey's face as he calmly got all set.

He waved, he gestured to his fans, they knew there'd be no sweat.

The happy fans were reassured, were sure of their common goal,

Oh, somewhere in this wealthy land there is a happy spot, Where many strikes are being bowled, and balls are running hot.

Yes, somewhere in this land of ours are fans without a care.

It is not true of the Lucky Strikes ... he only made a spare.

D

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The Metropolitan

Nove mbe r 13, 1987

9

---OP-ED Your opinions may change campus

Student senate survey wants answers Those hard-working under-appreciated student government people are at it again. As if re-writing the school's constitution , resurrecting student representation on the vital committees and generally trying to put the volume back into the student voice isn't enough, these people are taking more of their time to try and reach out to you in order to serve you better.

A questionnaire designed to reflect student concerns about this campus and how it's run will soon be circulated .

One of the questions asks, " Do you feel the campus is safe at night?" If you read the front page story about the second daylight assault in less than a month on this campus, then you might agreethat the

question should ask, "Do you feel safe on this campus at all?"

If you answered yes - most of the time, maybe you might want to ask yourself why? One of the answers to that question is because we have people in student government, on campus newspapers and various other committees who believe part of their college experience is to try and make a difference.

But one of the problems with having a few people making most of the decisions and processing most of the information is the danger of an isolated group gaining too much control. And as good as these people's intentions may be, they are not going to be able to represent you or get you the information you want unless you speak out.

It is both commendable and sad that the student government is taking so much of their valuable time to find out what you think and how you feel. Commendable because it is another fine example of how much these people want to help you , sad because you should already be letting them know what you want. They are, after all, public servants.

Some of the questions that may be on this questionnaire reflect old problems that have plagued this campus for over a decade. Take the time to answer the questions thoroughly and thoughtfully. Write a letter to your school newspaper. Try and make a difference.

-Jim Manuel Editor

Letters Check it out: 75 ways to raise tuition Dear Editor: Prepare yourself for a possible huge increase in tuition as a indirect result of the library's policy on checking out books.

Students and members of faculty are allowed to check out as many as 75 books during a semester.

Granted, you cannot do a decent term paper with less than 74 books, so it is a good policy; however, think of the student's safety.

What if a freshman , who didn't know any better, was walking out of the library with 75 books and suffered a rupture or a hernia? The first thing he is going to do is crawl over to his lawyer and file a Mega-Bucks lawsuit against AHEC. In order to pay off this law~uit and the medical bills of this misfortunate bookworm, tuition is going to skyrocket.

Worrying aboutthe possibility of a tuition hike and

having to go back to work full time, I asked several students how they would plan on getting 75 books home if for some ungodly reason they became obsessed with reading.

Fortunately most students were unaware that you could check books out of the library at all. Like myself, they thought it was a place to crash in between classes.

Others, however, had some common sense and eased my worries . For example Effie Zaffler, a sophomore, said, "I would probably get a lot of people with a lot of bags, or pull my car out front and bring them out a few at a time."

Likewise, Mark Poertner, a freshman, said , " I would back my car up and throw them in the trunk."

Mark Chapman, a sophomore, said, " I would steal a bum's shopping cart."

But the best answer came from Hollie, a sopho-

Part-timers say thanks

....

Dear Editor: Thank you for publishing the interview " Part Timers Get No Respect" November 6, 1987. The article has stirred much interest in our efforts to draw attention to the part time problem. Our group, The lndependant Faculty Council, is growing at a steady rate. Our meeting Friday evening netted about six new members.

There were several points I wanted to emphasize in the interview that seemed to have been lost in the editing process and one small mistake concerning the title "Adjunct Professor. " First the mistake. All Part Time Instructors are not being called "Adjunct Professors." I think the title "Adjunct Professor" was coined by Dr. Marc Rabinoff, Chair of Physical Education and Recreation.

Dr. Charles Branch, Dean of The School of Professional Studies, has introduced the title school wide but the title has met resistance from other Chairs and Deans. Although I believe the Ors. Rabinoff and Branch are well intentioned I personally dislike the title. To me acceptance of the word "adjunct" would confirm administrations opinion that Part Time Instructors are not a part of this campus faculty. I contend that we are the most cost effective, productive part of this faculty; in some cases producing a majority of the F.T.E. used to fund our various departments. After teaching the students of Metro for approximately twenty years I find it difficult to

accept I'm not part of the faculty.

There is a kind of discrimination being practiced on this campus. The discrimination is by innuendo, omission and exclusion. The sign posted at the treasurer's window in the Central Classroom excluding Part Time Faculty from cashing checks is one of the graphic examples that Part Time Instructors have been singled out.

I would like to know : Did a disproportionate number of bad checks come from Part Time Faculty previous to the posting of that sign? If so, were they collectable? Have any students, full time staff or faculty passed bad checks and were they collectable? If any checks bounce at the treasurer's office don't they control payroll as a final form of collection leverage for all faculty and staff?

Paragraph eleven of the interview: "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."

This statement illustrates a most recent innuendo directed toward Part Time Instructors.

I hope Part Time Faculty will watch their campus mailboxes for notice of our next meeting, November 20, 1987.

Larry McGiii Part Time (but not temporary) Faculty

more who wou ld not give her last name. She answered with a question - a question all students shou ld ask themselves when paying their tuition that is, "Why would I want to check out 75 books?"

Not all students, however, possess that much common sense, so in order to prevent this tuition hike, I say take al l the books out of the library and have a morale-building bonfire; the bookshelves could then be replaced with bunk beds because, as it is, there are more sleepy students seeking refuge in the library than there are couches.

The library could charge $1 admission for each napper and show a huge profit within the first year -thus justifying the lowering of tuition .

Why not give it a try? I ask, when was the last time you checked out 75 books? Now, when was the last time you took a nap?

Mike Turner MSC Student

The Metropolitan -- -- -· -

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SWIM MEET 101 Metro women's swim team gets dunkei..

But men's team gets off to fast star Robert Ritter Associate Editor

The 1987-88 season for the MSC men's and women's swimming teams got off to a wet start Sept. 21 when the athletes showed up for their first day of practice minus an important ingredient - a coach.

For reasons never fully explained, newly hired Randall Radie decided to not coach at Metro, and the athletic department was sent splashing around for a replacement.

What they found was a gold medal of a coach in Steve Hadley, a man who retired from the Denver Public School system last year after 22 seasons as a head swimming coach at Kennedy High School.

So on '.\ov. 7, the teams decided to dive into their respective seasons, coming up with chlorinated results.

That day, the men drowned the University of Colorado 114-83 in their seasonopening match, while the women left their life preservers at home as the Buffalos prevailed 146-48.

The next day, the men could not tread water against the Air Force Academy, losing 137-75, and the women went off the deep end against the Falcons 131-72.

But that's where the puns end.

Still, Hadley looks swimmingly toward this wet and "vild season. Oops.

'Tm excited. The kids are working hard

and we're having fun," Hadley said. "We're making progress."

Hadley said the men and women were impressive against the Buffs even though the women came up short.

'There were some close races for third and fourth place. Our guys hung in there and got those third and fourth places," Hadley said. "We were well balanced. We covered every event very strong." "(The girls) swam well. We were just up against a much better athletic team. The girls we've got are good and they're coming on, but they're just not the caliber of CU." He said the Division I Falcons presented a stronger challenge to the Division II Roadrunners, thus the lopsided scores.

"We could not have competed with Air Force even if we had been in tip-top shape," Hadley said. "They could have made it worse."

Hadley said the competition from the Air Force was good for the team, but maybe not a wise move.

"It was great for us to go down and swim them, but I'm not sure it was smart to go down and swim them this early. We're not in that kind of shape."

However, optimism floats from Hadley as he looks toward the season, and his teams seem ready to meet the task - sink or swim.

D

- - 路- ~- 路~----路---~~-~ -------~~---~~----

<Novembe r 13, 1987

I I

1 by CU -Boulder -in first meet ~

Photos by

Lance Murphey

November 13, 1987

12

The Metropolitar..

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Few submissions and no sales greeted the Auraria art community's latest addition. ''The Mezz," a gallery exclusively for the sales and display of student art work, opened on the mezzanine level of the Auraria Book Center Oct. 21 with only 13 pieces.

This is an unexpectedly low number, said Charles Emmons, the book store's art supplies buyer and director of the gallery.

"Our main emphasis has been to get the work from students," Emmons said. "I know there are a lot of talented people on this campus, but so far, the response hasn't been that great."

Emmons said the book store sent information about the gallery to Auraria"s art deparment faculty in an effort to get the best quality work from their students, and that he wasn't sure why the response hasn't been greater, except for the fact that stud ents may need more encouragement.

"Generally, they (students) say they're very interested, but I believe they have a tendency to have to be pushed into it. If it's (the gallery) going to go, perhaps a student group in the art building may have to be the driving force behind it," he said.

Students from any of the three Auraria schools are free to submit any finished

work to the gallery without having tb "qualify "and may also set theirown prices with the understanding that the book store takes a 25 percent commission on all sales, Emmons said. Additionally, all works are to be displayed for45 da)ls, whether or not they are sold.

Prices of the work now on display range from $17 for ceramics to $175 for flatwork (paintings, pastels, drawings), which may be too high a price for the gallery's main audience, Auraria students.

But Emmons said that setting proper prices is part of the learning experience.

• "I would agree that the major customer base is students," Emmons said. "But I'm not objecting to the prices. I think that's all part of the experience, to see if someone is interested in their work. If you're serious, you don't try to undersell yourself," he sai(I. "It's an educational opportunity for art students."

Emmons said despite the gallery's sluggish start, the book store will continue its drive for pumping work out of Auraria art students.

"There's art around (on campus) tMt would appeal to all tastes," he said. "And we want to sell it."

Any students interested in submitting work to "The Mezz" should contact Charles Emmons at the book store, 556-3230. D

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

•The Metropolitan

13

November 13, I 987

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The Metropolitan•

14

~ECOND

MSC prepares for Geography Awareness Week

SIZWE BANSI IS DEAD

Mlryam Wiiey

Nature rediscovered

Presents:

A PLAY FROM S. AFRICA J

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Reporter The ignorance of Americans in the field of geography has the United States Congress worried.

Studies throughout the country have shown that students of all levels lack geographic knowledge once considered basic for everyone.

As a result of such concern, Congress approved a Joint Resolution which declares Nov. 15-21 Geography Awareness Week.

Gov. Roy Romer signed an honorary proclamation extending it throughout Colorado.

On campus, six special events have been scheduled by the Metropolitan Earth Science Club and MSC earth science department.

The keynote speaker will be Dr. John Dietz, geography professor from the University of Northern Colorado who will discuss "The Geographer's Role in the Future of Colorado." (Tuesday, Nov. 17, 5 p.m., Room 330-A of the Student Center.)

"It will be interesting for the students to hear about how the people from the field of geography can solve some of the problems affecting Colorado, such as hazardous waste, transportation, avalanches, spatial distribution of people and agricultural activities - these are all interactive systems," said Mike Ondris, chairman of the Geography Awareness Committee.

"The key word for geography is interdisciplinary," Ondris said. "Most people don't realize that geography is the study of mankind's interaction with its environment."

12, 13, 14

Ondris, a land use major with an emphasis in resources and environment, will be presenting a slide show and talking about "Trekking in Nepal," a personal experience.

(Thursday, Nov. 19, 3 p.m., SI 103).

Other events will be "Beyond the Grear Wall" (Tuesday, Nov. 17, 3 p.m., SI 103); "Mapping the Grand Canyon" (Wednesday, Nov. 18, 4:30 p.m., SI 118); and "Alaska the Masterpiece" (Wednesday, Nov.18, 7 p.m., SI 110). All events are free.

There will also be a Geography Week · Social at The Mission on Thursday at 5 p.m.

Although geography has not been a popular subject throughout the country for many years, organizers of the week at MSC are optimistic.

"If you heighten someone's awareness that he is lacking knowledge in one area, I think' most people will become furious and hopefully will try to do something towards changing that," said Patricia Reilly, cochairman of the Geography Awareness Committee.

"On campus we hope to achieve the go~ of making people more aware of the interesting courses that are available," Reilly said.

Reilly is an MSC senior majoring in land use with a geology emphasis.

Concerned about the conclusion of studies that show geographic ignorance, she doubts the understanding most people have of everyday news, she said.

"You can read headlines, but I think you skip right over the news if you can't cowe up with a mental picture of what they are talking about,'' she said.

The Joint Resolution from the U.S. Congress that designates !'\ov.15-21 Geography Awareness Week states that "traditional geography has virtually disappeared from the curricula of American schools while still being taught as a basic subject in other countries, including Great Britian, Canada, · Japan, and the Soviet Union ."

"Indeed, at one of America's most distinguished universities, Harvard, geography disappeared as long ago as 1948," wrote David Gwyn Jones, editor for The Geographical Magazine , in its September issue.

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November 13 , 1987

The Metropolitan

----SPORTS Men's Soccer

MSC wins four in Texas shootouts

RMISLtitle GI inched

didn't expect to (North Texas} and won one we didn't expect to (West Texas) ."

Sunday night, Metro faced East Texas State, the fifth rated team in Division II in the country, with a chance to affect the rankings.

East Texas handed Metro its second loss of the trip 6-15, 7-15, 16-14 (a game Metro trailed 14-7 at one point), 14-16.

Robert Ritter Associate Editor

A Texas-sized road trip netted four wins, one over an NCAA Division I team, and two losses for the MSC women's volleyball team Nov. 6-8.

The Division II Roadrunners, '1:7-13 overall, played 26 games in six matches, the biggest win being a 7-15, 16-14, 15-4, 8-15 15-1 victory over Division I Houston Baptist University Saturday. They followed that win with a 10-15, 14-16, 15-10, 16-18 loss to North Texas State, also a Division I school.

Metro opened the road trip by beating Cameron University (OK) in straight games 15-5, 15-6, 15-8 Friday afternoon.

That night, they defeated Texas Women's University 15-6, 14-16, 15-2, 11-15, 15-10.

After facing the two Division I foes Saturday, ·the Roadrunners got an unexpected win Sunday morning over West Texas State 15-6, 15-4, 6-15, 9-15, 15-9.

Head coach Pat Johnson said the win over West Texas surprised her because they were ranked fifth in the Southcentral region (out of nine Division II regions in the nation).

"Beating West Texas State was a feather in our cap," Johnson said. "We lost one we

l

Karl Braun Reporter

Johnson attributed part of the reason for the loss to the incredible number of games the women played on the three-day trip .

"By the time we played East Texas, the kids were sort of tired and sore. We had people who kind of hit the wall, like runners do in a marathon," she said.

Though she said she was pleased with the trip overall, Johnson expressed disappointment with Sunday's loss.

"That hurt us, coming so close to beating East Texas and losing. We could have had a chance to make a difference in the rankings."

When the Roadrunners left on the trip, they were ranked seventh in the region.

Johnson said she believes the win over West Texas could move them up to fifth and possibly a spot in the top 20 national rankings, but isn't sure if the loss Sunday night would affect that chance.

See VOLLEYBALL p. 16

,.

· Tim Yung er fumps for a head ball.

A 4-0 win over Colorado College and the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League title brought an end to the MSC men's soccer team's season Nov. 7.

Though having competed in the RMISL for 17 years, the closest the 8-5-2 Roadrunners had ever gotten to the title was a 1971 ti~ with the Air Force Academy.

Colorado College held the Roadrunners scoreless in the first half of the match.

MSC scored 11 minutes into the second half when freshman David Hood crossed the ball and it reflected off a CC player.

Sophomore Joe Okoh originally passed the ball to Hood.

Sophomore Rudy Kim followed with a goal with 10 minutes left in the game to take a greater lead.

Freshman Chris Kalman and junior D.J. Ruder both scored iJ,l the final minutes to clinch the win and the league title.

"We weren't playing with much intensity in the first half," MSC coach Bill Chambers said. "I changed the lineup and we opened up the wings."

See SOCCER p. 16

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November 13, 1987

16

Associate Editor The semi-pro Seattle Stars, a team of ex-college players "more pro than semi" outmuscled the MSC men's basketball team 101-76 Nov. 9 in a preseason exhibition game at the Auraria gym.

"I thought for being a semi-pro team, they were more pro than semi," head coach Bob Hull said after the loss. "We saw some guys who are a step away from the CBA (Continental Basketball Association). "(But) they're a veteran, seasoned team.

We expected them to play that well," he said.

The Roadrunners opened strong against the Stars, getting 13 of their first 18 points from starting forwards Shefrie Staples and Shun Tillman, and trailed by onl~ three points with 10:53 left in the first hali. · But Metro went cold after a jumper from freshman guard T. J. Milan cut the Seattle lead to 29-24. The Roadrunners didn't score for the next five minutes while the Stars put up 13 points for a 42-24 advantage.

With six minutes left in the half, Hull replaced starting guard Chris Roper with freshman Derrick Fuller. Fuller kept Metro close, hitting two three-pointers, but the Stars held a 50-37 lead at the half.

Staples started the second half with a powerful dunk on a nice behind-the-back

assist from Fuller, and the Roadrunners began to chip away at the Seattle lead.

Staples, the game's leading scorer with 22 points, scored seven more during a Metro rally that bwnght the Roadrunners to within five poin ·,;, 67-62, with a little over 10 minutes left in the game.

From there, thougl:, the bigger and more physical Star'. led by ~eserve Sean Bower's 10 points, ne' •" let Metro any closer.

Ti11man graL 'ed 19 rebounds and Staples collected 11, but Seattle out-rebounded Metro 51-42.

Hull said the play of his two freshmen guards was impressive but there was room for improvement.

• ''They played well together, but they need to settle do""'11 and play under control."

Hull also said he saw some good things during the game, and some things the Roadrunners need to work on.

"I thought we rebounded well, but we had a lot of turnovers," he said. "Our guard play was terrible. I think we have to work on our execution. We didn't do a good job of running our option game."

With a week and a half until the regular season opener, Hull promised that Roadrunner fans would see progress.

"We're not going to get discouraged. We know we've got to get back to work and get things together. We'll improve."

D

VOLLEYBALL conllnued from page as

Still, the trip had its advantages for the Roadrunners.

"It gave us an opportunity to play teams ranked in our region. (And) we got to play all 12 people so everybody got more playing time."

Metro's next match is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18againstconferencefoe Denver University at the Auraria gym.

Metro is 8-2 in the Continental Divide Conference and in second place behind the University of Northern Colorado.

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SOCCER con 1lnuc-<1 fron1

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ARE YOU EXPERIENCED?

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A jubilant team doused Chambers with a cooler of water after the final whistle sounded. "\Vinning the league championship is quite an accomplishment," Chamber said.

"We are a little disappointed that there is no post-season play, though."

Chambers feels that the team has a long way to go before it reaches its full potential. Starting the season with seven new scholarship starters made for a very young team, Chamber said.

"It takes time to jell," he said. "We just started in the final games of the season."

Next year's goal, Chamber said, is to go to the national tournament.

"They have the potential," he said. "It's not a pipe dream. I'm already looking ahead to next year."

D

MSC's Shefrie Staples shoots for two.

EVEN A. TURKEY IS COOL Whether you are or not, stop by The Metropolitan and give reporting a try. Office of Student Publications

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November 13, 1987

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ATTENTION: MSC STUDENTS I HAVE A 6/FT FOR fJAB? ·Lll<E TELEPHONE WORI<?

WANT TO EARN SOME EXTRA $$$ ?

HOW ABOUT BEING A CALLER FOR THE MSC FOUNDATION, INC. ANNUAL FUND DRIVE FOR 1987-887 $5 PER HOUR +INCREMENTS +BONUSES

DATES: DAYS:

OCTOBER 18 - DECEMBER 17 SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS .

Tl MES: 3:30-8:00 p.m., SUN DAYS 5: 15-9:00 p.m., TU, WED, THUR. LOCATION: #301, CENTRAL CLASSROOM BUILDING

QUALIFICATIONS: o Must be an articulate speaker and have

command of the English language. (Reading & writing, as well as spea1<1ngJ

o Must be assertive and feel comfortable asking for money. over the phone,

o A desirable qualification would be for the •

person to be available to work the entire length of the Phonathon, from October through December.

o Must be an MSC student or spouse of MSC student.

o Must be able to attend training session,

October 11.

PLEASE CALL 556-8320 or 556-8424 FOR MORE DETAILS. ON THESE TELEMARKETING POSITIONS.

CALL SOON!POSITIONS ARE BEGINNING TO FILL RAPIDLYIH

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c aIendar

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Nove mbe r 13, 19 87

The Metropolitan

•********************************************************************• Calendar items are free. : !

Deadline for calendar items is ! .Monday at noon.

• _. MONDAY, 16 NOVEMBER _.

MSC Democratic Club will meet at noon in Student Center Room 330C. Rep. Sam Williams will discuss : "Foreign Investment in Colorado." For information contact Mary Ann Muir at 722-9285.

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Metro is accepting applications until Nov. 15 for its _.

1988 spring semester in England. Classes run Jan. 4- _.

April 8, 1988• Information: 6• • 55 3107 _.

-tr The Auraria Nuclear Education Project shows film • "Women for America: For the World" Nov. 16 in -tr Room 254 and Nov. 17 in Room 230C in the Student -tr Center. Films air at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Information:• 556-3330. _.

.• • •

The MSC Presidential Scholars Club, MSC Ambas- _. sadors and the Office of Admissions and Records • sponsors an open house for Denver public high • school seniors Nov. 24 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the St._.

Cajetan's Center. Former Denver public high school • students are invited to mingle.

•

TUESDAY, 17 h h The MSC psychology department will present a lecture titled"Adolescent Suicide Prevention Wit in t e Larger Context of the Dysfunctional Family'' by Jerry Terrill, executive director of Student Services for Jefferson County Public Schools. The lecture will be from 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. in CN 218. For more information call 556-3088.

The MSC Student Health Clinic will offer a health education table from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on the first floor of theWestClassroom,nearthemainlounge.Getafreebloodpressurescreeningandfindoutabouttheclinic.

For information call 556-2525 or stop by.

.. ..

_. WEDNESDAY, 18 • Aurilria Faculty/Staff Club wiU serve a special luncheon from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. It is open to all Auraria _. faculty and staff. Make reservations by Nov. 16 at the Club, 1041 Ninth St., or by phoning 556-3678.

• .•

THURSDAY, 19 Metro on the Mall lunchtime lecture series will present a tour of the Sherman and Howard corporate art collection. The cost is $4 and the lecture is from noon-12:50 p.m. For information and location call 556-3477.

•• • ••

Auraria Higher Education Center will offer workshops on "Job Search Strategies" from 11 a.m.-noon and "Skills and Your Career Path" from 2-4 p.m. For information and location call 556-3678.

The Colorado Society of Personnel Administration will present guest speaker Charles Bera, a senior compensation analyst for Adolph Coors Co., who will speak on "Careers in Human Resources" at 4:30 p.m. in South Classroom 258. For information call 237-6341.

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SUNDAY, 22 The MSC music department will present a chamber music concert at 3 p.m. in Foote Hall at the Houston Fine Arts Center, Montview and Quebec. Admission is free. For information call 556-3180.

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TUESDAY, 24 The Auraria Jewish Student Alliance will present the film "The Jagged Edge" Nov. 24 from 3-6 p.m. in Student Center Room 257/8. Free admission, soda and popcorn.

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The "By Word of Mouth" lecture series will feature Denver Mayor Pena Nov. 24 at noon in Student Center ii Room 330. He will discuss the role of the Auraria campus in conjunction with the city of Denver. For ii information call 556-3185.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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SHARE a little of your good fortune with Denver's hungry and homeless. SHARE is an event sponsored by the Auraria Interfaith Ministry on Nov. 18and19at the St. Francis Center from 11 a.m.-noon. Enjoy live music, drama and a simple meal. Start saving canned goods, clothing and money now to SHARE with Denver's less fortunate. Information: Virginia Broderius, 556-8591.

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Aimee Chappell and Mark Conly show abstract and • topographical watercolor landcsapes Nov. 16-Dec. 16 : in the Auraria Library Gallery. Information: 556-2741. • The Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance shows "Desert Hearts" Nov. 25 from 4-6:30 p.m. in Student Center Room 330A. All students are welcome. Information: 556-3330.

• • -tr • •

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November 13, 1987

Tol-ie Metropolitan

Classified HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

SERVICES

892-0987·14th & Curtis

Denver Center

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The Denver Center for the Perform1119 Arts

PART·TIME CLERK TYPIST for national scho· larly journal at UCO. 15-20 hours/week. ~.50/hour. Flexible schedule. Must be reliable. THE EDUCATIONAL FORUM, 556-3404 or 421-2023.

11 /13

SWALLOW HILL MUSIC SCHOOL Guitar, Banjo, Fiddle, Bass. Voice, Dulcimer, Autoharp, Recorder, Music Theory. Phone 777-1003.

Hours 1-9 p.m.Also call about Concert Series.

11/13

FOR SALE: '67 CHEVY P.U. shortbed (rare). original 327, top loader 4-speed, new clutch, good ru·Jber, straight body. $1 ,000 cash; or cash & trade for? Serious inquiries only. Marc - 466-9107.

11/13

COOKS WANTED, My Brother's Bar. Lunches and days, hours flexible, no experience necessary. Call after 2 p.m., ask for Dave.

455-9991 .

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.

680-1680.

12/4

LEAVING. Antiques, collectables from all over the world, dishes, flatware, household items, vases. trays, paintings, rare books, wall-hangings, handmade pottery, Indian rug, collection dolls, men's and ladies' clothes, jewelry of every description. Reasonable. Please call as soon as possible. 623-9166.

11/13

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 1:000.282-6221.

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 A YEAR 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 $5-$10 PER HOUR delivering for Black· jack Pizza - we pay better than the competition! Part-time/flexible hours. Must be at least 18, with insured car. Apply at 1818 E. Colfax.

12/4 ftUSEUM HISPANIC INTERNSHIP. One year position for Hispanic intern through federally funded program to train and work in publications, design, registrar, curatorial and education departments. Requires one year graduate work (communications, English, journalism, museology, art history, anthropology or education) or equivalent experience. $9()()/month. Application to include college transcripts, 500 word statement of reasons for application and three personal recommendations, due

by November 23 to: Patterson Williams, Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Avenue p'"arkway, Denver, CO 80204.

11/20 BABY SITIER NEEDED. For a 4-month-old bouncing baby boy. Part-time. Downtown high rise. $4.50 per hour. Must be a happy and energetic person. 292-5344.

11 /20 ~

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.

1214 TIPISTS - HUNDREDS WEEKLY at home!

Write: P.O. Box 17, Clark, NJ 07066. 1214 PART-TIME - HOME MAILING PROGRAM! Excellent income! Details, send self· addressed, stamped envelope. WEST, Box 5877, Hillside, NJ 07205.

1214 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Part-time/Flexible hours. $4.00/hour plus commission. Kirby Co. of Denver. 722 Sheridan, or call 534-0518.

1214 PlRT-TIME MARKETING ASSISTANT to help prepare Direct Mail Advertising . NONSMOKING. Call m-1424.

1214 $600-$1200 PER MONTH. Part-time/Full-time.

Supervisor Available. Call Eric 755-9114.

'4/15

MIJIT WORD PROCESSING. $1.50 per dbl. spaced page. 24-hour service. 575-8725.

12/4 TYPING SERVICES/LETIER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 322-4188.

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.

1214 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., 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 St., 623-8193.

5/6 PAPERS TYPED - Fast professional service, IBM typewriter or IBM-Pc, Editing experience, Central location, Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Charlene, 744-7213 days.

11/20

Get Good Phone a hot date laughs new friends a good story

CAN YOU BUY JEEPS. CARS, 4 X4's. Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 1073.

12/4

HOUSING

THIS WEEKEND • 13 Friday 7:00 HOUSE 01 WAX 8:45 HOUSE 011

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• •

FREE MOIEY JUST FOR THE ASKING

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 garlichating Count. (Upper-$200-220, Dungeon - $120-130 negotiable.) Extra features, details, 458-0291 Randy or Jerry.

11/13 GREAT STUDENT APARTMENTS, just minutes from Auraria. Newly renovated, Laundry.

Start at $185.00 & util. 458-7589 11/13 FREE RDOM (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

PERSONAL "SAFER SEX" - means being smart and staying healthy. You can purchase con6oms at the MSC Student Health Clinic-Student Center 140.

12/4 $25 A NIGHT FDR 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 WANTED: LESBIAN/GAY ATHLETES and enthusiasts to attend Colorado Athletic Exchange Sports Bash Nov. 14. Swimming party at Tower Athletic Club, 1405 Curtis, Denver, 7 p.m. $3 includes refreshments, prizes, and information on Gay Games Ill to be held 1990 in Vancouver. Tickets and details 831-6268.

11/13

NO REPAYMENT

L1tlle·known sources. Cash tor any good purpose - the needy. student expenses. scholarships. business capital. etc . Complete 4-page list. $5. 100'\o Guaran· teed IOllUS - 16Sources of Signature-only loans.

SO TO COLLEGE FME HERE'S THE MONEY•

LLOYD'S/ CHICAGO #804/ L-144 323 S. Fr•nklln St. - Chlc•go. IL 60606· 7095

We will pay you CASH for your New & used TEXT BOOKS! At these convenient off-campus location s: Kinko's Copy Center -1050 W. Colfax Ave. (South of Auraria Campus) December ?-19th. 10 AM-8 PM Bloomsbury Books 2070 S. University Blvd.

(Just North of Evans Ave.) November 18-25th. 10 AM-8 PM

GOOD PRICES! EFFICIENT SERVICE! Bonus Prizes for Quantity Purchases 1

TELL YOUR FRIENDS!

HEADING FOR LAW SCHOOL? CONSIDER HARVARD. Come ask us questions on MQnday, Nov. 16, at 9:00 am, in the Placement Office .

Everyone welcome.

Women and minorities especially.

COLLEGE FINANCIAL A OVER 4 BILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE Juniors in high school thru sophmores in college of lower to higher income levels and variablegrade point averages qualify for scholarships, awards, grants and jobs based on their career goals, special talents, hobbies or organizational affili ations. Computer searches over 4000 sources to individually match a student to available funds.

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NEEDS STUDENT HELP for the following positions

Advertising Sales Neat 1J.ppearance, enthusiastic.

4positions

10-15 hours per "Week

Interviewing Tuesday, November 17th 10:00 AM. to 1:00 PM.

can for appointment

556-8361 .

or stop by Room 156 of the Student Center

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