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•

Volume 6 Issue 18

"Growing with a growing community."

Parking Lost to 'Mini-Bank' Contract

February 8, 1984

No More Mess No More Fuss Cure-All No. 1360

Move It Or Lose It! Brings Us MSCU

by Carson Reed Editor, The Metropolitan

A bill that proponents say would streamline the higher education system in Colorado by placine: all state schools under the control of only three boards, has been introduced in the legislature.

The promised bill from Rep. Paul Schauer would place MSC under the control of the University of Colorado Board of Regents, dissolving the Con­sortium of State Colleges, and would place DACC under the control of the State Board of Agriculture, dissolving the State Board of Community Col­leges.

Hearings have not yet been scheduled for the bill, number 1360, which will be considered first by the House Education Committee before moving on to a vote by the House of Representatives. It could be debated as early as Monday, February 13.

As the bill currently reads, the Consortium would be dissolved and "Effective July 1, 1985," MSC and Western State College would be under the direct control of the regents.

Penciled into the draft is the stipulation that "Any reorganization of the higher education system shall not affect the role and mission of Metro State College."

In addition, the regents would assume control over the Auraria Campus and "Effective July 1, 1985, the board of directors of the Auraria Higer Education Center is abolished ... "

Students who are interested in at­tending the hearings or getting more information on the progress of 1360 can call the Bill Information Room at the Capitol at 866-3056. O

Another S 15 diploma from Park U. photo by Jack Affleck

~HIJ >11: - - . . ........- -~ \

Forks on the Right Page6

Tasteful Page 11

Sweat With Us P.age 12

by David Colson Reporter, The Metropolitan

A new set of yellow stripes spells trouble for students who park on the southwest side of the Student Center. Since the new paint went on last Thursday, Public Safety officers have been handing out $15 parking tickets like fliers advertising a grand open­ing .

AHEC, in cooperation with the ci­ty of Denver, changed the 30-minute parking outside the southwest doors of the Student Center to five-minute parking and has restricted half the area to AHEC service vehicles only.

According to Public Safety spokesman Dave Rivera, the change became official last Monday.

By Thursday the diagonal lines of yellow paint were dry, the signs were up and Public Safety Officers were ticketing, ticketing, ticketing.

"The city made the change upon our recommendation of how we saw the use of the space," Rivera said.

"The 30-minute parking was com­monly abused and vehicles would be parked there all day long," Rivera said.

Rivera said there was often no space avl!ilable for handicap loading and unloading, that service vehicles could not get access to the building, and that student use of the area had caused general traffic congestion.

"Over the past few weeks it became a general parking place," said Jim Schoemer, deputy executive of AHEC.

"The reason we changed it from 30 to five minute parking is because when the SFPC (Student Facility Policy Counsel) approved the con­tract to install the (TransAction) minibank we agreed to provide five­minute parking. We just never got around to it," Schoemer said.

"What we are doing at present is a clean-up of the bank installation because we let it get away from us," Schoemer said. "The space was never intended for long-term parking. It's a general entrance and it was being abused."

Ken Cole, UCO student body presi­dent, agrees that the area had become "a mess." Cole agreed that there should be space set aside for handicap ,loading and unloading and for mini bank use.

However, Cole added, ''I'd like to know why half the space is for AHEC service vehicles only. They (AHEC) seem to have gotten along fine park­ing in the loading dock."

"It seems that we accommodate everyone else before we do the students. I think students should get to use that area," Cole said. O

Colfax

Park free ... when you ... catch our Mile High Shuttle to Auraria. Parking is free weekdays at Mile High Stadium, where you can catch the Shuttle to Auraria every 12 minutes during rush hour. Other times catch one of our locals, Routes 20 and 31, that serve the stadium. Just 35¢ each way. Or $12 a rponth when you buy our thrifty monthly pass, good for unlimited Shuttle use and for other service, too! The more you use it, ~the more you save!

~d

• point of In..._.

Im route~ B!J route

m route

Route MHS to Auraria Mile High Stadium via Downtown

Monday-Friday AM are approximllte

I i' I ~ if

iii c1 if rl ii 'Jt ·J :s

' 8~ i! - $ fl i~ ctJ /:i' ~ ~ ll i,i '!!!/ I s .:J::r ... e .:J::r

637 646 6:52 700 704 649 6:59 70:5 713 717 701 711 717 72:5 730 713 723 729 737 742 72:5 734 741 749 7M 737 746 7:53 801 806 749 7:58 80:1 813 SlS 801 810 817 82:1 830 813 822 829 837 842, 82:5 834 841 849 SM 837 846 8:53 901 906 849 8:58 90:5 913 918 901 910 916 924 929

Monthly passes, tokens too, are available at the Auraria Book Store in the Student Cen­ter. They're also at all King Soopers and Safeway stores. Albertsons sells tokens, too.

For your convenience, Shuttle routing and times are shown below. Clip it out. Save it. And get smart!

For more information, call 778-6000.

Auraria

Coll ax

Route MHS to Auraria Mile High Stadium via Downtown

Monday-Friday PM are approximate

I i' i J if if

"' # rl 11:1 -; :$

' /I' i! - ' fl a~ ii' fl ll . ~ II ;,f I.I I ~ .:J :!! ... ..., .:J::r 338 346 3:52 400 40:5 3:50 3:58 404 412 417 402 410 416 424 429 414 422 428 436 441 426 434 440 448 4:53 438 446 4:52 '°° '°' No service or parking 4:50 4:58 :504 '12 :517 provided on Saturday, :502 :510 :516 :524 :529 Sunday, New Year's :514 :522 :528 :536 :541 Day, Memorial Day, :526 :534 :540 :548 :5:53 Independence Day, :538 :t46 :5:52 600 60:5 Labor Day, :5:50 :5:57 603 611 616 602 609 61:5 623 628 Thanksgiving Day, and.

Christmas Day.

~rtOTheRide

..

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T

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February 8, 1984

.

STJrlng Fever May Be Me~ks by James Tabor Reporter. The Metropolitan

(between 16 and 26) may be suscepti­ble to one or both diseases.

In response to a national campus alert, the MSC Health Center has initiated a · Measles and Rubella awareness program at Auraria.

"Many of the measles outbreaks on college campuses seem to occur dur­ing the spring semester," said Jerene Anderson, MSC Nurse Health Educator." All child-bearing age women should come into the clinic for a blood test if they have any ques­tions about their immunization. A person could have rubella without ever realizing it."

Measles and Rubella on the nation's campuses has tripled in the last three years; during the first three months of 1983, college students accounted for 52.6 percent of all reported measle cases in the country.

Anderson further explained that, according to the Journal of American College Health, high susceptibility of students is related to a number of fac­tors:

"We feel that the dissemination of information is the most realistic ap­proach at this time," said B.J. Col­lard, MSC Student Health Director. "We especially want to warn any pregnant women of the serious com­plications these diseases can create to their babies."

•Children growing up in the 60's may have missed their vaccina- .J:J

tions. • Students may not have been im­

munized under the comprehen­sive school requirements no in ef-Health officials estimate that up to

20 percent of the college students fect for most states. · • Most colleges and universities

\.

The October, 1983, Sears Newsletter contained this bit of comic relief:

A customer writes ... A computer foul up on a name and address verification card caused a customer's name to appear as 159 FEOOHBCIEIWTPE.

The card stated--"Is this your complete and correct name and mail­ing address? IF NOT please make any changes that are necessary and mail this card to us today." So the customer did, along with this reply to Sears:

Gentlemen:

I was happy to recieve your mailing and your concern about the importance of my name, but I believe you have confused me with my brother. My . name is 158 FEOOHBCIEIWTPE and my brother is 159 FEOOHBCIEIWTPE. The rest of the address is correct. Your error is a common one and all of us FEOOHBCIEIWTPEs are constantly being confused.

Yours truly, 158 FEOOHBCIEIWTPE

United Parcel Service Now Hiring

Part Time Positions Day & Night Shifts Available Excellent Pay Contact Job Placement Office in Central Classroom~

Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

Shooting range: MSC Frosh David Hill takes ft like a man.

lack immunization requirements. •Many students may have

escaped natural measles infection due to a decrease in the transmis­sion rate (this is the most effective immunization process).

• Many students may have been vaccinated with the ineffective dead virus vaccine in use between 1963 and 1967.

-· .. ···--·--·- .... r ····i-·· ····1········-T-········+......... -··········'.·· .. ······l-·-·······-··!········-+---·f'-·

·-~- --------;-' ·---"--·---+

~---: ----

.. .

. .;.. - ·•·

• Some Students were vaccinated with live virus vaccine prior to their first birthday, which has been proven to be ineffective.

But Collard said the chance of an epidemic at Auraria is slim.

"The threat of a measles epidemic is much greater on a dormitory cam­pus than a commuter campus. 0

___ ..., ___ _ I -----

+--

February 8, 1984

The CIA-Grenada Connection by Scott Mohr Special to The Metropolitan

"The CIA created dissension bet­ween Grenada's leaders because it knew that the U.S. could not invade the island while it was still unified under . the popular leadership of Maurice Bishop," filmmaker Ellen Ray told an audience on the Auraria campus Saturday night.

Ray's 1980 documentary "Grenada-Nobody's Backyard" was the focal point of a presentation by the International Organization Against Repression (IOAR).

Ray and Bill Schapp are co-editors of the Covert Action Information Bulletin, an international magazine that documents anti-democratic U.S. actions.

Having just returned from Nicaragua, both were present to discuss what government is doing in Central America and the Caribbean.

The film, which included inter­views with Bishop, Worker's Party of Jamaica leader, Trevor Munroe and former CIA agent Philip Agee, gives a historical perspective of U.S. destabilization efforts against

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Grenada during the first year of the revolution-events which later led to the coup and invasion, according to Ray.

"Destabilization didn't work, so Reagan determined that an invasion was necessary," she said. "But the CIA knew that the U.S. couldn't in­vade with Bishop in power, so they created dissension between Bishop and Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard. It was a mistake to put Bishop under house arrest. It's unclear who killed Bishop, but the ensuing chaos created just the situation that would justify a U.S. invasion under the pretext of protecting Americans," she said.

"The lessons go far beyond Grenada," Ray added.

An IOAR pamphlet states that "the U.S. government tries to justify its in­terventionist policies on the pretext of 'curbing Soviet influence,' where in realitv these are local movements with deep historical roots."

Agee states in the film that the CIA has had very few successes. "The CIA creates a lot of damage and causes a lot of injury in their efforts to hold back history,'' Agee said. D

$Ms Student

Elections March 12-14

ALL POSITIONS OPEN President

Vice-President 24 Senatorial Positions

Student Trustees:··

Intent to Run Forms Available Room 340C

Auraria Student Center February 27, 1984 ~ Deadline

f .>

February 8, 1984

Issues Forulll Explores Roots of Mid-East Conflict by Susan .Skorupa Reporter, The Metropolitan

Despite the efforts of armies, governments, and diplomats, the Mideast continues to be consumed by war-a war that reaches beyond the conflicts of nathnalism and politics, to the ancient and formidable issues of religious intolerance.

This month, in an effort to help generate understanding of the cur­rent Mideastern hostilities, the Auraria Interfaith Ministry is presen­ting an Issues Forum-"Religions of the Middle East."

Donna Coellen, a member of the Ministry, said the group hopes to help promote a peaceful settlement · through. understanding of the dif­ferent religious denominations in­volved in i:he fighting.

"We have a lot of Mideastern students on campus who are concern­ed about these issues," Coellen said.

She said the Ministry is presenting the forum as a service to anyone on campus who is interested in or has questions about religious factions engaged in the Mideast conflict.

The first program of the seri~-Understanding Judaism, with speaker Joe Zalkind-was held February 6. Other programs will be

presented each Monday during February .

On Feb. 13, Elizabeth Siddiqui, lecturer and writer on Islamic ~sues, will present "Understanding Islam."

Salwa Sifri, a Paiestinian Christian, will speak on February 20 on "Understanding Palestinian Chris­tianity." The final program on February 27, will be an interfaith panel featuring all three speakers.

All programs are being held in Room 1 of St. Francis Interfaith Center on Auraria campus from noon-I p.m.

Coellen said the programs will deal mostly with understanding the dif­ferent groups and will· delve into the history and philosophy of the religions only as they apply to the current hostilities.

"We have taken great pains to find speakers who are actively looking for a peaceful solution (to the war)," she said, "It is a ticklish situation because of the hostilities between groups."

The Ministry is working on a Lebanese program for presentation later in the semester, which will be more political, but Coellen said this event is still being planned.

For more information on "Religions of the Middle East", con­tact the Auraria Interfaith Ministry at 623-2340. D

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler

OPTOMETRIST

1050 W. Colfax across from

Auraria Campus 825-6999

Montbello Vision Center Montbello State Bank Building

45th and Peoria, Suite 507 373-5990

Idaho Sprin~ Vision Center

217 16th Street 1-576-4244

$20 Discount to Students, Faculty, & Staff with Purchase of

prescription Eyewear or Contact Lem Package

Plus:

Extended Wear Contact Lenses $ 80 per pair [ Does not include Doctor's fee. Excludes $20 Discount.]

fl Free Services * Ad;ustment .of frames fl minor frame repairs Expires 5131184

Spea er Says 'Nationalism' An Integral Part of Judaism

For Joe Zalkind, the biggest obstacle to a solution of the Israeli-Palestinian ~onflict is a lack of communication.

Zalkind is the first speaker in the Auraria Interfaith Ministry's Religions of the Mideast forum.

In the past .Year, Zalkind, a co-founder of Sikah, a dialogue group within th~ local Je.w~sh comr:riunity, has been active in a monthly discussion group with Paleshruans, trymg to hash out some of the current differences between them.

"I never before realized the concerns of Palestinians or their concept of Judaism" he said. "Palestinians don't realize being Jewish is more than religion-there is a nationalistic aspect of being Jewish."

At the same time, he said, Jews fail fo realize the concerns of Palestinians. "I didn't recognize the number of Palestinians wanting to return to their

homes in Israel proper, not just the West Bank but to their original homes" Zalkind said. '

This feeling among Palestinians complicates any possible resolution he said, because in most cases, Israelis are living in these places and no reasonable compensation to them has been suggested.

"There needs to he an effort to sit down and listen to each other " Zalkind said. "In our original (local) dialogues, we had to force ourselves to listen to each other's views without making judgments. There is a failure on both sides to come to grips with the aspirations of our enemies." ~nd the two sides are enemies even in America, he said, which is why it is

so important for them to sit down and talk to each other. Zalkind believes very strongly that there must be a Jewish state. He holds

a~ equally ~trong conviction that a Palestinian state is necessary, but, he said, removing the Jews from Israel is not the answer.

"We have to start with the current reality and work forward " he said "which.~ that there is a Jewish state right now and we aren't goi'ng to pick up 3 million Jews and move them to Mozambique. The Jewish state is where it is and (I think) it should stay there."

Solving the Israeli-Palestinian problem is important, Zalkind said but the Mideast is a cauldron of conflicts and questions. '

"We shouldn't be too optimistic that solving one problem will solve others," he said. "The problems in the Mideast will be with us for a long time." D

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•- --

February 8, 1984

COLlJl\1NISIB 'I' I

... . .

Reagan; The Right Gone Wrong by Keith Levise

Four years ago, Ronald Reagan promised America some hard answers for some hard questions. Four years later, he apparently doesn't understand what the hard questions are, or worse, he simply refuses to address them. His hard answer is nothing more than a hard-line.

Nevertheless, much has been said about the "magic" of Ronald Reagan. He is thought to be a charming, charismatic fellow. For the record; much could be said about the magic of vipers and witch doctors --also charming and charismatic. ·

The President recently announced he intends to administer a second dose of "heavy" medicine. Some have found reason to rejoice at this news; others, to grieve. When asked what the principle factors in his decision to run for re­election might be, Reagan said, "I think I've heard some encouragement from the people. But it would be the desire to finish what I think is well started. The economic recovery-to get this country back into a growth pat­tern ... and I think we have made a good start on that."

A good start, Indeedl Hopefully, his desire to finish what he thinks is well started-an ill-defined and mysterious "growth"pattern-does not apply to the following (abridged) list of administration offenses including: -across the board cuts in the growth of funding for the health, education, and welfare of the American people. -opposition to an equal rights amendment to the Constitution.

-an adamant refusal to negotiate arms reductions while simultaneously conducting the biggest military buildup in the history of the world.

-an assertion that the arms race doesn't exist, because "the Soviets are the only ones running."

-an ongoing (and rude) suggestion that true patriots aren't involved in the peace movement.

-a reference to the bombing run over Syrian territory as a "mission of peace." -a reference to the invasion of Grenada as an act of "compassion."

-a suggestion that the unemployed should consult the want ads.

-the designation of a nuclear missile as the "peacekeeper."

f

We canT . auihorit"at1vely documenT -the existence of hun~ry r.eople in -this couniry ··· tnore caviar, waiter.

-the giving away of surplus butter and cheese (but no bread) while express­ing disbelief that any good hard-working American would need it or accept it.

-the squandering of $320,000 to conclude that it is "at present impossible to estimate the extent of hunger with any reasonable degree of objectivity."

-a suggestion that people sleep in the gutter because they want to.

-a proposal that tax-exempt status be extended to schools and colleges which practice segregation.

-the transformation of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights into an exten­sion of the White House "political apparatus," as evidenced by proposals to cancel ongoing or completed discrimination studies.

- the actual cancellation of a study in progress on how cuts in higher educa­tional financial aid hurt minority students, and a report in progress on op­portunities for women and minorities in high tech industries.

To add insult to injury, a high level Justice Department official~ with typical administration coldness, recently suggested that women with low­paying jobs aren't necessarily victims of illegal discrimination. The fellow suggested that it simply may not occur to women that they should seek higher paying positions. (Dami I could've had a V-81)

The Reagan Administration has long been battling the concept of equal pay for equal work. With the appointment of Ed "the club" Meese to the of­fice of Attorney General, we may soon be experiencing a full scale assault on our basic civil rights .

"Congress," says Rep. Pat Schroeder, "has mandated the Justice Depart­ment to be in the forefront of enforcing anti-discrimination laws. Its retren­chment from enforcement, indeed, its intervention in support of the discriminator, sends an unmistakable signal to women that their govern-ment views them as the enemy." ·

What is painfully apparent in 1984, is that Reagan lives in a deadly fan­tasy,. he has many enemies, he is definitely on the warpath, and we had bet­ter organize a common defense before he runs us into the ground.

The

EDITOR Car.wm Heed

BUSINESS MANAGER Katie /,11frey

PRODUCTION MANAGER Jack Affleck

ASSISTANT EOITORS Kd1l1 l.r•ri.1c

NEWS Kei;i11 Va11glia11

SPORTS Jlo/Ji II I/ !'id .

ENTERTAINME:\T Jim Bailey

REPORTERS .\!ary U1ul.1ey. ,\lidwcl Ocran/. Srnll .\lrihr. J:.:arc·11 Zll'bd/.

S111m1 Skflm/Jll. 1\1111 Tr1uln111. Gary }mll'.\. D.]. 011"c'n1 STAFF

,\larci11 llat;:,laff

ASSISTA:'\'T PRODUCTIO:\ ~1A:\AGER Daridfl Cri/.w11

ART DIRECTOR Use C:c•11rki11k

PRODUCTION STAFF , .\lary ll111111m1. Jim Rai/C'!J. /\dl/1 l .r-risr·.

TYPl·~'WlTER .\for· r,.,.

A puhlic.:auon for the ~tudt!nb of tilt! Auraria Campus ~upportt'd by ad\·erlisin~ and student fees from the 't udents of !1-tetroµolitan State Colle~e.

Editorial and business offic..,,. are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center. 9th & LawreoC'l'. !1-tailin)( address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Dem·er CO 80204

Ad\'ertisin~: 629·8361 Editorial, 629-2507

The Melrof10/ita11 is published every Wednesday during the sc:hool year. except holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers. and do not necessarily ref!~ the opinions of The .\.fetrop11lita11 or its advertisers.

Adn·rfoin)( deadline is Friday al 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calender items, press releases. and letters lo the editor is Friday at 5:00 p.m. Submissions should he !)lied and double spaet'.d. Lett<•r.. under three hundred word.• will be considered first. Thr Metro1'11/ita11 reserves the right lo t"dit t.·opy ht<·onform to limitations of space.

-

February 8, 1984

Trustees Support Auraria 'As Is' Editor:

The Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges in Colorado, after careful and complete review of the history of the Auraria Higher Education Center and the 1983 Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study, issues the following resolution:

WHEREAS the Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study found that "each institution has maintained its distinctly different role and mission;"

WHEREAS the Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study found that the "State's General Fund also benefits from cross-registration by pay­ing less in tuition subsidies,"

WHEREAS the Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study found that "available classroom space on the Auraria campus is used more effi­ciently than at other Colorado higher education institutions," and "the in­stitutions are using building space more efficiently than are other institutions in the state;"

WHEREAS the Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study found that "reports by the North Central Association which accredits colleges and universities have been positive regarding the academic programs at the in­stitutions";

WHEREAS the Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study found that "the three institutions' different admission standards, emphases and ap­proaches offer students a diverse number of subjects and courses of study · from which to choose;"

WHEREAS the thre'e institutions have entered into a memorandum of agreement thereby developing an administrative process for resolution of Auraria library concerns;

WHEREAS the Regents of the University of Colorado, in responding to the Auraria Higher Education Special Study, agreed to support cross­registration of courses even though the UCD faculty voted to withdraw from cross-registration;

WHEREAS the Regents of the University of Colorado, in responding to the Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study, agreed to remove the UCO restrictive transfer requirements on Metropolitan State College students and

INASMUCH as the Long Bill Footnotes, as pointed out by members of the Legislative Audit Committee, do not demonstrate that the legislature manages the Auraria Higher Education Center any more than any other en­tity of state government, there being only 8 footnotes in the seven year history of Auraria; and

INASMUCH as there were no Long Bill Footnotes relative to the Auraria Higher Education Center in 1982 and only one in 1983; and

INASMUCH as the Auraria Higher Education Center Study concludes "that any changes to the governance structure at Auraria should take into consideration the need to continue providing diverse educational oppor­tunities offered by the three institutions,"

THEREFORE be it resolved that the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges in Colorado on behalf of its students, faculty and the residents of Colorado whom they serve, urge the Colorado General Assembly to publicly state its support for the continuation of the Auraria concept of three distinct institutions for the aforementioned reasons documented in the 1983 Auraria Higher Education Center Special Study.

Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges

Phantom Complainer Controversy Continues "t r· C) For a person claiming to have.an undergradu?t~ de~ee fr~m MSC, C.

:h!0 :~:l~"".?:ie:;!:~.~~0~.~v~h~~~~:r~;:.,;;:,"l~;;~~~ 'r:::~d~ ~0:ir:~~h~~~::;:'.:'~.:~:~.~:.:,"'.' ;!,0,~~:;:1i:11%':r::i~:J!'i~:~S~ Donovan c~mplained of a series of frustrati?ns attendant to redgistra~ion hat ar~ ?Ott ~-ruqu:llt;J~~~l~:::.Jfyr ~~=~a:c~o~n~~~ ror ~~cess to park-MSC. In signing the letter Donovan claimed to be a stu ent m t e ~rums ra ion a . "Graduate School of Communication" at the University of Colorado. As mg on the Aur~na ~an:ipus. l ti Who is C Donovan? Is C chairperson of the Department of Communication and Theatre at UCD, I In light of these P?mts raf1she severa quest oAns. . . t·t· tions? Is there~

· · . Donovan a student m any o t e programs a urana m~ 1 u . . w~)l~~=:e t~ pno~n~~~~~ate School of Communication on any of the cam- C. Donovan, or i~ t?e lett~r me~ely an ill-concealed and 1uvemle provocation

by someone unwilling to identify themselves? puses of the CU System. B) The records of the graduate program in communication at UCD con­

tain no file on C. Donovan. C. Donovan is neither a student in the

Sincerely, Samuel A. Betty

Chairperson Department of Communication and Theatre

UCD

graduate program in communication, nor has C. Donovan applied for the graduate program in communcation.

l\I8l1

(ic:>\e11nuent l{eJ )()rt One week down-only fourteen to go ... or is it fifteen? Who's counting

anyway? It became quite obvious to us while working walk-in registration that many students don' t even know the order of the alphabet let alone how to count to fifteen .

Despite all the complaints that were heard from people going through the process, those who read the signs and followed directions sailed right through. The students who yelled the loudest were the ones that couldn't follow simple directions; they were the ones who rocked the boat for all aboard. After talking with students who were proceeding through the registration line, the majority of them felt that this was the fastest and most efficient walk-in registration in which they had ever participated.

During the two weeks in which we worked, we found the administrators and staff to be extremely student-oriented. They went out of their way to solve problems, give advice, and, in general , tried to help the students anyway they could.

We also found that some of the students that came dpwn to register had some very interesting-if n,ot ridiculous quandaries. Here is a sm.aH sample of some of the asanine questions:

'Tm a UCD student, what do you mean I can' t register for classes at Metro?" (We understand that Metropolitan State College offers a wide range of quality classes; therefore, to be assured of benefiting, why don't you just transfer to our school?)

"Can you tell me where the second floor is located?" (We have heard of some building's not listing the thirteenth floor., but the second floor is direct­ly above the first- isn't it.)

"I need a photo ID?" "Yes Sir." "I don't have a photo ID." "Do you have a dri\'t>r's licenser "Yes, can I use that?"

"Excuse me, but how can I make my Social Secur\ty number fit in these nine blocks?" (For those of you who still do not understand, a Social Security number is nine digits long, any way it is separated).

We might be taking a somewhat cynical point of view, but do you think these are questions that a highly educated, mature, intelligent, well­informed person would ask? Well, I guess they must be, because you asked them.

Now for some facts: 1. The staff of Admissions & Records is outstanding! 2. All the people worked long hard hours helping to see that you receiv­

ed all your classes. 3. The lines run smoother when people don't try to jump in front. 4. If you follow the instructions and fill things out properly, you can

just sail right through. . A big thanks for allowing us to observe the process, and take part m the

overall operation. We especially thank: Karin E. Velazquez, our boss- the greatest! What more can we say?; Dr. Rodriguez; instead of a green ribbon, you deserve a gold star!; Dr. Curtis- the Ray Kroc (founder of McDonalds) of registrars. To Sadie, Karen, Francis, Elaine, and Roxy-we've seen you from the outside, we've worked with you on the inside, and we will never forget all the kind help and advice you gave us over the last two weeks.

To close the report for this week, I would just like to say that while it may nof seem lilee something student government should be reporting on, we felt that to cover something that all students take part in is very much our job. We can now direct students to people we know and that know us. If you have any problem with what is written come by and we can talk about it, you're probably wrong.

P.S.--Mail In Registration was extended another day to help all the students that could not make it down because of all the snow. Better Alonzo.

Thank you, Joe ~eLeo, Brendan M. Kelly, Carol "Jake" Jacobs

QO

~ as

" " " - " I , " "

I~[!~ i ~--"~ .. ·~~~. .. " I .. .. ..

" .. - " .. " "

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

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S;OOa.m~:OOp_m

Capture yovr Valentine's heart, · with flowers ...

louse flowers from $1.00 ea. silk flowers from $1.00 ea. fresh & silk bud vases __ from _$5.00- $15.00 silk corsages from _$3.00- $ 6.00

Due to popular demand for roses, special orders of six or more must be placed by noon on Feb. 13. Call 629-3230, ext. 54 for furl her detai Is.

We also have Valentine Candy, Cards & many other Gift items.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lowrmce Street Dmver, Co. 80204 (JOJ)629-3230

When it runs out you won't have to~ Tiiie "'citiag Pilot ballpoiat. It's got everytlliag going for it. Smoother writing. Specially designed fiager ribbiag for coatiaul writing comfort. Stainless steel poiat. Taag­ste. cartN• ball. ~ly balaaced. A dloice of medi .. or Hae poillts. Alld best of all ••• yoa'll aever tllrow it Ollt. jut slip ia a 39e refill ud

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. '-

(PILOT] • THE BETIER IAU.POINT

~"-~~~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J

STW)Fl\1T SURVEY

Last semester The Metropolitan ran a series under this title, looking brief· ly at the past, present, and future of the Auraria Campus.

Issues that were raised in that series, concerning academic independance, growth, the cost of education, and administrative efficiency have now come into the limelight of public debate.

It would seem that, one way or another, the campus is destined for change. But that comes as no surprise. The only certainty in Auraria's seven­year history has been change.

Even befwe Auraria was nothing more than a gleam ia an architect's eye, • the question of what kind of campus it should be and who it should serve has raged among The Powers That Be.

Throughout it all, one thing is painfully apparent: Virtually no one gives a damn what the students think.

As students, we have been universally regarded as seething protoplasm at the bottom of a rather curious experiment.

Whenever issues come up over what is good and what is bad about the equcational facilities at Auraria, the students are treated as if they were deaf, blind and dumb: Unable to understand their own needs; unable to ar­ticulate their own concerns.

Such an attitude directed toward students at a traditional liberal arts col­lege would be contemptible. But when it is directed toward student bodies that are more mature, harder working, more directed and goal-oriented than at tradition~! schools, it is beneath contempt.

Q: What kind of education do you give a 33,000 lb. gorilla? A: Any kind it wants.

Yet, we as students may be indirectly responsible for the elitist attitudes of administrators and bureaucrats. Because we are so busy with work and family, because we are so certain of our goals, there is less noise, less involve­ment from the students here than at a more traditional campus. That is fre­quently, and wrongly, interpreted as apathy toward the quality of education that we receive.

Even with relatively low tuition rates and financial aid packages, most of us pay a dear price for our educations. The price of our own free time to pur­sue matters other than work and ::::!hool may be the most dear of all. There is precious little time for social and political involvement on campus. Still, most of us are very proud of the quality of education that we have received here. Most of us recognize the need for improvements,

And most of us recognize, at least intuitively, that nobody gives a damn what the students think.

But there is no reason for that to be true. Unlike many traditional college campuses, the majority of us are local, taxpaying citizens, to whom the legislature and the administrators are responsible .

In the past, the Powers That Be have listened to us infrequently, and then only out of a sense of decorum or politeness. But there is no need to be polite. Say what is on your mind. Shove it down their throats.

-

...

• February 8, 198+

·--------------------------------------------------------· I /

TO: The Metropolitan I t Room 156, Student Center : It P.O. Box 4615-57 I I · Denver, CO 80204 I I I I Name Student Number I

I am a Full TimeD Part Time I expect to graduate in (Date) I I~ Student at UCDD MSCD DACCD I : I am a ResidentD Non-ResidentD of Colorado I I and I amD am notD registered to vote in Colorado. My Major is _I i I I I

f Overall, I believe my education has been Above As a student, my three major concerns are : I AverageD AverageD Below AverageD when a. I

i compared to other state institutions. in the U.S. b. ; c .

• ~I believe the number of faculty in my major department ------------------- ; • is Above AverageD AdequateD InsufficientD I believe MSC, UCD, and DACC are Entirely Dif- I I ferentD Somewhat DifferentD Fairly SimilarD I I I believe the quality of the faculty in my major depart- I I ment is ExcellentD AverageD Below AverageD . I believe placing UCD and MSC under one board

11

I WouldD Would NotD make the campus more ef-1·1 believe my cuition costs are ' ficient. This is why: : I Too HighD ReasonahleD Too LowD I

• I b 1· c1m· . . 1 . . I 11 I e 1eve a m1strative sa ar1es m genera are

•~TooHighD ReasonableD Too LowD Don't KnowD i' believe merging Auraria into one school would be 11 I Beneficial D Detrimental D to my education. I I believe that faculty salaries in general are This is why: ;

• Too HighD ReasonableD Too LowD Don't Kno~D I

I . .I would like to know more about the fiscal policies of : I ' (check all that apply) The major strength of the Auraria Campus is I I MSCD UCDD DACCD AHECD I • The LibraryD Student FeesD I

i I believe that the costs of (in orde~ of concern) are too The major weakness of the Auraria Campus is : ~ high. I

I , a. . I

II b. I • c. I believe Auraria would he far better if I I " a. I I I believe that b. I I c. I I Other comments: I I I f accounts for most of the wasted money at Auraria. ! i Academically, I would like to see I I I

I : 1• On the physical campus, I would like to see : I I ·

l . i ~-------------···-----~----------------------------------J

STYLE

by Grinch Food critic at large. The Metropolitan

The Grinch's Guide

to Gastronomical Gratification

Hampden Avenue in southeast Denver is rapidly gaining a reputation as the place to head to, if you care to take advantage of free happy-hour food. The fact of the matter is: there are so many buffets along Hampden Avenue, from I-25 east to John F. Kennedy Golf Course, that they should re-name the entire street "Buffet Boulevard ."

I can visualize it now, on 1-25 southbound near Yale Avenue: "Buffet Boulevard, exits V2 mile."

Or, Advantage Avenue, through Complimentary City. At last count, there are six free buffets, and one that costs money. However, for reasons of space, I will limit this review to two buffets-ri_ght across from each other in the 7300 block of East Buffet Boulevard--El Torito and The Proof Of The Pudding.

February 8, 1984

Th~e two places differ drastically from each other in terms of per­sonality-and food. El Torito is the casual "family-type" restaurant, with food. that can be ~t described as "Amerimex." El Torito has a nice, quiet ambiance where, if you choose, you can actually converse with someone whilst you go for the eats, and hear every word they say.

The buffet food at El Torito is rather tasty. This is a "we serve you" food­bar, but the portions are generous. Savory enchiladas, mini-chimichangas, and nachos are heaped onto a ceramic plate, then covered with salsa, let­tuce, tomatoes, and cheese. Service is always with a smile, and the margaritas are top-notch. If you go back to the buffet every 20 minutes or so, you will get a different item. The food server didn't even so much as balk when I came back five times. You can help yourself to their generous fresh­fruit plate, all with a smile from the server. Drink service was impeccable, although I was rather shocked (to say the least) with a bartender's vapid repertoire of hammer-murder jokes. I wanted to bludgeon him with my bottle, but chose instead to conserve my energy for the site across the street.

"Imagine biting into a piece of orange-colored cheese and tasting nothing. Even the much-maligned Velveeta has some taste to it ... "

Crossing Buffet Boulevard very carefully, I found myself being scrutinized by a husky, polyester-clad doorman at The Proof Of The Pudding. The Proof is aloof. As I topped the stairway, I was assaulted by 40's music, business suits, ferns, a lot of stained glass, and a loud crowd. This is the home of Denver's largest --and most pretentious-- free buffet.

Unfortunately, size alone doesn't cut it. As a matter or procedure, The Proof Of The Pudding should iss_ue every customer one of those one-piece salt-and-pepper shakers at the door. This is some of the most insipid food I've ever tasted, free or not. Imagine biting into a piece of orange-colored cheese and tasting nothing. Even the much-maligned Velveeta has some taste to it. Or, dull lasagne that tastes like two pieces of balsa wood with styrofoam in the middle. And, horror of horrors, a taco-bar with NO hot sauce?? That, by itself, is culinary sacrilege. Beers and mixed drinks are cheap, though.

Between the two, my choice is El Torito - simply because the food tastes a lot better. You see, size isn't everything; It's how the product tastes. Am­·biance has a lot to do with it too.

Buffet Boulevard, you haven't seen the last of me ... I shall return. O .. ~ A Lesson in Loneliness

by Karen Ziebell Reporter, The Metropolitan

The Lonely Guy, Steve Martin's new comedy, is a surprisingly good movie dealing with a real problem.

Martin turns out a believable per­formance as Larry Hubbard, the ultimate of lonely guys.

Hubbard loses his dancer­girlfriend , played by Robyn Douglass, to a never-ending stream of men. As a result, he becomes a lonely guy, unable to establish even a cur­sory relationship with a woman. So, Hubbard looks to Boston ferns and dogs as his only companions.

He talks to his pillow as if it were hi._ fantasy girl-whose · phone number and name he can't remember. Yet, somehow, his feel­ings are normal and one has empathy for Larry, his pillow, and his problem.

Co-star Charles Grodin, wonderful as experienced lonely guy Warren Evans, downplays his character

almost too much. A great deal of talent is nearly wasted as director Ar­thur Hiller put the kibosh on a thoroughly likeable guy.

Evans and Hubbard become foils for Jack Fenwick, played by singer Steve Lawrence. Definitely not a lonely guy, Fenwick is constantly sur­rounded by seven beautiful women known as the seven deadly sins. He is just the kind of macho man we could live without-and very easily, too.

Hubbard's fantasy girl Iris is pleasantly played by Judith Ivey. The relationship between Ivey and Martin has its moments of reality as well as bordering on the absurd, but it works. These two comedians are well-matched.

In order to cope, Hubbard writes a book on lonely guys and becomes an overnight best-selling author.

But is he happy? Go enjoy this movie. Laugh at

some of the schtick and be touched at the same time. It's a guarantee you'll find yourself in there somewhere. 0

•

• February 8, l 984

•

;

'Reckless' Redeeilled By Undertones of Rock

by D.J. Owens Reporter, The Metropolitan

Reckless is celluloid rock and roll. The themes, the textures, and even the ending all point to shaking off death and moving on.

The story takes place in a dying steel town somewhere south of Cleveland. Johnny Rourke (Aidan Quinn) has to ramble on. Which leaves the only unanswered question: Will he be able to steal away the an­tagonist's girlfriend and take her with him? Rourke also reads in his school file that he is anti-social and "poten­tially dangerous." He tries hard to live up to that potential.

The acting is not convincing, but the combination of popular music and creative cinematography drives the message home and makes the movie intelligible.

join the service, become.steelworkers, or just leave town. Our hero knows what he's going to do.

One does get caught up in the film, as the development is logical and em­pathetic. These could be real people 'in a human condition that exists to­day.

The music does more than augment the storyline. It IS the storyline. Never Say Never by · Romeo Void, Kids in America by Kim Wilde, and Roll Me Away by Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band are the big hits in the film. Play these songs back to back, and in that order, · and you'll have an idea of what this film is all about.

Seeing Reckless is a great idea for you rock'n'rollers out there. It'll make you feel great; living far from the dy­ing, industrial east. The less reckless might not get the point. 0

Groe to Perform in MSC Production MSC voice student Diana Groe

recently placed among nine semi­finalists in the N.Y. Metropolitan Opera District Auditions. During the following week, the soprano par­ticipated in a master class conducted by Blanche Thebom, leading mezzo­soprario at the Metropolitan Opera for over twenty years. On Sat. , Feb. 4, Ms. Groe competed in the Regional Met Auditions which included singers from Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming.

Ms. Groe appeared as Mme. Flora in last year's MSC production of Menotti's The Medium. She has also recently starred in a production of Gilbert & Sullivan's The Yeomen of the Guard at the Bonfils Theatre.

This month Ms. Groe will be sing­ing the role of Fiordiligi in the MSC production of Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutte. She can be heard on February 21 & 25. Alternating the role with Diana Groe is Gena Jeffries, who will perform on February 22 and 23. The conductor will be William Morse.

I

LECTURE SERIES

"Free Enterprise- Govern­ment Regulations in · Energy

Policies"

AB. (Pete) Slaybaugh Vice President Reg. Coordinator

Conoco Inc.

Wednesday Feb. 15th 12 - 1:30 pm ASC Rm 330

Free to MSC Students, Facul­ty, Staff

General Puplic S 1.00 -Laurence DiPaolo l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I

MSC COUNSELING CENTER

Look Into our workshop and group programs -You'll be surprised what you find.

Rational-Emotive Training Women's Support Group

Personal Growth Group Assertiveness Training

Test Anxiety Time Management

Self-Management Stress Management

Self-Assessment/Life Planning Bulemla: An eating disorder ..

All programs are free to MSC students. To register for a group or to obtain more information, contact the Center CN 104 629-3132

"How to ace a test

The imagery of a dying town is presented up front . Smokestacks billowing dirt into the air, gray fac­tories shooting up from a black earth tell the audience exactly why Rourke is restless; more than his acting ever could. Fiery red scenes foreshadow passion and rage, both abundant in Reckless. The love-making scenes are tastefully presented, and, with the ex­ception of the dance scene, stand out above the rest.

by making a phone call:'

In the dance scene, the contrast between bad guy Randy Daniels (Peter Baldwin) and Rourke stings like a bee. Daniels is barely moving while his girlfriend Tracy Prescott (Daryl Hannah) and Rourke are twistin' and turnin' and havin' the time of their lives.

Career day at the high school is in the film to shed more light on the situation. These seniors can either

February 14th is the big test. Show that special girl you're a sensitive, caring guy by sendinsi the Heart-to-Heart rM Bouquet from y;ur FTD® Florist. Beautiful flowers

in a decorator tin with a sachet heart. And it's usually less than $22.so• Call or visit your FTD Florist today. Because Valentine's Day is one big test you don't want to flunk.

Send ;your love with special 0 care."

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SPORIS • •

February 8, 1984

Campus Recreation: An Introduction Jocks, geriatrics and klutzes, take

note: the Campus Recreation Pro­gram has something for all of you.

From noonday drop-in aerobics to late-night weight training and furious intramural competition, Campus Recreation provides opportunities for Auraria students, faculty and staff to participate in sport at a level com­patible with their interests and physical abilities.

TEXTBOOK I TIPS:

Full refunds are given on course books when ---

You present your receipt. A receipt must accompany returned books.

Books are brought back in brand new condition.

Returns are made by Feb. 18, 1984

AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER

955 Lawrence Street 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

. "We prescribe to the 99 percent

theory," explains Campus Recreation

Director Dick Feuerborn. "Of the general population, only one percent are athletes. So we design our pro­grams around the 99 percent; that way every·individual can participate, regardless of ability."

Intramural leagues, for example,

usually have both "competitive" and "fun" divisions. Racquetball courts are open on a non-league basis. And for those who prefer non-competitive sport, a weight room, dance studio, three gyms and an Olympic-size

swimming pool are open at various hours seven days it week. Feuerborn says a visit to the PE building is also good for the soul.

"There's an opportunity to meet people and socialize. And it's a break from academia."

The Metropolitan in upcoming issues will be examining Campus Recreation's many programs to give you the lowdown on what's available, what to bring, and where to go. Stay tuned. D

Beating Bad-Season Blues Come One, Come All

To Campus Rec B-Ball

by Barbara West Special to The Metropolitan

With the end of a troubled season in sight, the MSC women's basketball team bowed 81-39 Saturday night to a tall and aggressive Fort Lewis team.

But even though the Roadrunners' morale may seem to be dragging a lit­tle, the women continue to work hard to improve their performance and continue women's basketball at MSC.

'Tm a little discouraged because it doesn't appear that we've been suc­cessful as far as wins and losses go," says coach Betty Krueger. "But we have made some great strides in br­inging the program back. All the credit g_oes to the kids, the hard work they've done and the dedication they show."

Airway Curriculum Wins FAA Approval

Th~ Dep~rt~ent of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administra­tion recently awarded a certificate of commendation to Metropolitan State College in recognition of Metro's development of an airway cur­riculum which, according to the cita­tion, " ... will help prepare the technical and managerial personnel of the future for vital jobs in the field of aviation education."

The award nationally recognized the airway science curriculum of the Department of Aerospace Science to be the only one of its kind in the nor­thwest region of the United States.

many games during winter break, but she also implemented a shorter season to allow some women from the volleyball team to play basketball.

With the addition of men's basket­ball coach, Bob Ligouri, to the MSC athletic department, some exciting changes are in store for the women as well. When he coached at Grand View College in Iowa, Ligouri had the men and women train and travel together and play their games back to back; he found the arrangment a morale booster which encouraged both teams to play better.

Krueger and Ligouri are already working on plans for next season, in­cluding a stepped-up recruiting ef­fort. Both feel that, with the escalating cost of higher education and a more vigorous program, more quality high school athletes will be looking to play at Metro. D

The Campus Recreation Basketball League will be playing games Mon­days and Wednesdays 6:00 p.m.-10 p.m. Beginning Monday, February 13, 1984, continuing through Wedn­seday, March 14, 1984, the league will be open to all MSC, UCD and DACC students, faculty and staff.

All games will be played at the MSC Multi-Purpose Room.

There will be a $10.00 entry fee for each team, due Wednesday, February 8. On February 8, there will be a mandatory manager's meeting at 6:00 p.m., room 211, PERH Building. Entry fee must in­clude registration form and roster (available at Campus Recreation Of­fice-room 108, PERH Building).

For additional information, call Campus Recreation, Anne Clark, Peter Blake or Ray Crespin at 629-3210. 0

Interested in a unique experience?

Try being a peer counselor. Contact: Aurari~ Student Assistance Center Interna­

tional Student Peer Counseling Program.

Where: Central Classroom Building, Suite 108, 629-3474. Interested students must register in person for spring semester by Friday, February 10, at 12:00 noon.

•

•

•

.. February 8, 1984

Hoop Jocks to Apply Pressure

by Mike Klahr Special to The Metropolita11

When Coach Bob Ligouri arrived at Metropolitan State College February 1st to revive men's varsity basketball for the 1984-85 season after a six-year absence, he came with a promise: opponents on the Roadrunners' 25-game schedule are going to see Metro in their faces.

"We will be playing pressure basketball," Ligouri said during an interview Friday. "We are going to play the entire length of the floor for 40 minutes. We will eliminate all resting periods for our opponents."

Pressure basketball means a quick­hitting offense and a full court pressure defense, a brand of play Ligouri says that fans like "but one that takes a special player who is mentally tough, who can push himself when he's tired.

"For pressure basketball you've got to be in better condition, and you have to believe you're better because you're going head-to-head the entire game."

Ligouri has won with pressure basketball since taking over in 1980 as head coach at Grand View College, in Des Moines, Iowa. His teams made post-season· NAIA district· play each year, ranked 9th nationally one year, and featured athletes with the mental toughness his system requires.

Ligouri's intensity is readily ap­parent, but he lacks the false postur­ing of many coaches. Where some ' preach defeat is worse than death, Ligouri says, "My players graduate." Ninety-five percent at Grand View did.

Ligouri arrived on campus in December to introduce himself after being selected from among 72 coaches. He found himself courted by a long line of pessimistic well­wishers. All said MSC would never support a team, nor be able to attract talent.

But Ligouri counters that CQm­muter schools have top-ranked, student-supported programs all over the country, and points to DePaul, Villanova, Georgetown and St. John's (N.Y.) as examples.

Ligouri would like to bring in four junior college transfers to supplement the metro Denver talent he hopes to build his team around .• "If we don't have to start all freshmen, I think we can compete with DU and Regis the first year." DU is currently ranked in the NAIA top 20.

"When I came out and saw the campus, I knew basketball could be a success at Metro,' Ligouri said. "I tell the players we recruit that we have a campus with new buildings. The vitality of a metropolitan city. The solitude and beauty of the Rocky Mountains." 0

New Coach Bob Ligouri

Friday, Feb. 10 MSC Swimming vs.

DU, home, 4 p.m. MSC Gymnastics vs.

Fort Hays State, away, TBA amsc Women's Basketball vs.

Air Force, away, TBA

Saturday, Feb. 11 MSC Swimming vs.

CC, away, TBA MSC Track

Team meet at Mine&, TBA

MSC Women's Basketball! Mines 62, MSC 56 Mesa 85, MSC 55 Ft. Lewis 81, MSC 39

MSC Women's Swimming: MSC 24, Regis 24 Air Force 64, MSC 10

MSC Men's Swimming MSC 31, Regis 25 Air Force 65, MSC 18

MSC Men's Indoor Track: MSC 77, Mines 74 WSC 13, CC14

MSC Women's Indoor Track: MSC 45, Mines 16

. .

When you're in a tight spot, good friends will help you out.

When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't have this problem. And with a party just starting, the last thing you wanted to do was wait around another two hours.

Neither did the rest of the guys. So when they offered to give you a !if t, that's exactly what they did, proving not only that they were in good shape, but that they were good friends.

So show them what apprecia­tion is all about. lbnight, let it be Lowenbrau.

Lowenbriu. Here's to good friends. ,-c: 1983 Beer Brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee. WI

..

.. .

Wed. 8 A special children's presentation by storyteller Laura Simms and musician Steve Gorn at St Cajetan's at 8 p.m.

Association for Computing Machinery

Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) presents a Q-Edlt seminar in SC 119, 7-9 p .m.

MSC Earth Sciences Club meeting today at 3 p .m. in Science Building 110. Contact Alfie at 629-2867.

(ACM) general meeting In SC 119 at 7 Eat and Talk: Information discussion and p .m. soup supper In St. Francis Lounge at 5 p .m.

Chi Alpha sponsors prayer and worship • hour, noon-1 p.m. in SC 151 . Fri. 10 Senator Regis Groff speaks on the state of c ivil rights in America al St. Francis, Room One, al noon.

History Club and Phi Psi both meet today to discuss the semester's events. WC 263 at 3:30 p.m.

MSC Student Activities Publlc Forum from noon to 1 :30 In SC 330.

Access (DACC Computer Club) will have an organizational meeting In South Classroom 13 at 2:00 p.m.

Thurs. 9

Laura Simms and Steve Goen will g ive a workshop on "Telling a Story," In AR 278 al 10:30 a .m. Call 629-2730 for Information.

The Rave in a tribute to the Beatles at the Rainbow. Tickets $3. Call 753-1800.

MSC Student Government presents an open forum on student government from noon to 2, in the Student Center 230 alb.

Aurarla Campus Crusade presents Friday Noon Live, every Friday at noon in SC 257.

MSC Parenting Education Workshop all day in SC 257 & 258.

Men's Varsity Swim Meet vs. DU at 4 p .m .. home.

A workshop on "Using Your Audience" will be given in AR 278 at 10:30 a.m. For In­fo call 629-2730.

ACM Q.Edlt Seminar 3 p .m.-5 p .m. In SC 119.

The Downtown Democratic Forum presents Norm Early and John Simonet. For ·reservations and info call 320-1004.

Gii Scott Heron at the Rainbow at 7:30. Call 691-6000 for more info.

MSC Rugby Club's student awareness meeting In SC 330 at 6 p.m.

Sat. 11

Dr. Samella Lewis talks about the origins of Black art In the Americas in the Denver Art Museum Restaurant. 3 p .m. Call 575-2794 for more Info.

Indoor Youth Baseball Cllnlc all day In PE Building.

MSC Certification Exams for N.l.C.E.T. all day in SO 212.

MSC United Moslem Students Alliance Meeting in SC 330 A, B from 2-10 p .m.

Sun. 12

World-renowned Saint Olaf Choir will per­form at Boettcher Concert Hall . Contact Richard Eichenberger at 333-2281.

Indoor Youth Baseball Cllnlc In the PE Building all day.

Denver Symphony Orchestra performs Cantc;ita Profana at 2:30 p .m. Reserve fix by calling 592-7777.

Mon. 13

Religion and the Middle East, continuing Issues Forum series in St. Francis -1at noon.

AHEC Board meeting from 4 p.m. to 7 p .m. at SC 330 A

Aurarla Nuclear Education Project (ANEP) presents a free film "Save the Planet" at 1·00 In SC 230 A & B.

Innovative theater, dance, music and poetry tonight and Sunday, at the Chang­ing Scene. Reservations taken at 893-5775.

Student Health Clinic presents a seminar Ogden. to orient MSC students to their health In·

Apocalypse Now at the surance plan al noon in the Student Center Showtimes: 2:10 and 7:00 p.m.

DEEffOURS --by Dee Farrell

Before you know it, Spring break will be upon us, and with it the winds of March and the excitement of wat­ching the snow melt.

Should you crave a bit of tropical paradise, there is a special charter flight that you can ride (along with the MSC baseball team) to Tampa, then onto Miami for a drive to some exotic places at points south.

A favorite destination for winter­weary students is Key West, a place for total relaxation, where books and ex'am worrying can wait. The MetroPride charter will take you as far as Miami ($275 roundtrip), where you can drive or fly the 157 miles to the very end of the road.

You have to be careful on your first visit to Key West. It has a strange and magical way of getting a hold on you.

The weather is warm and liquid and discourages any unecessary hur­rying. Perched at land's end, there is a sense of freedom and detachment.

Add in soft, romantic nights that last until morning, the tropical flora and the ramshackle fishing village ar­chitecture, and you begin to unders­tand the attraction of Key West.

The MetroPride charter departs on March 18 and returns on the 25. For those who crave a little more action than laid-back Key West, the trip will also get you to Ft. Lauderdale, ala

To sign up for the trip or to get more information, stop by WC 156, or call 733-7127.

February 8, 1984

Room 254, and also free blood pressure checks from 9 a .m.-1 p .m. in the Student Center lobby.

MSC Education Connection presents a lecture on Assertiveness. Fee $8. Call Dave Welch 321-3619.

Tues. 14

Last day to drop a DACC class and still receive a tuition refund.

Baptist Student Union (BSU) weekly meeting al noon in St. Francis meeting room -1 .

Jesse Colln Young at the Blue Note 7:30 & 10:00 p.m.

Clarinetist Robert Alemany performs at 2 p .m. In St. Cajetan's.

UCO Student Personnel Management Assoc. presents a meeting on resume writing in SC 256 at noon.

Black History Contest entries due In SC 153 today.

UCO lnstttute for Urban and Publlc Polley Research from 1-9 p .m. in SC 230, C, D.

MSCAlumnlBoardMeetlngat6p.m.1020 9th st.

HAPPY VALENTINES DA YI Fresh Flowers In the book store.

Wed. 15

ACCESS regular meeting In South Classroom 139 at 2 p .m.

:!: the grand college tradition of going ~"where the boys are."

Editor's Note: Dee Farrell is an HMTA major and runs a full-service travel agency called "We're going places." In her column, she'll be outlining some of the trips she feels are suitable to students' interests and pocketbooks. For additional informa­tion on trips described in dee/tours, call 370-0636.

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February 8, 1984 ··,

HELP WANTED

Job Counaelor position open In the Office of Career Planning and Placement Ser­vices. Students must have work-study funds. Contact: 629-3474. CN 108. 2/8

HOUSING

FOR RENT 4-bedroom house. spacious Vic­torian home near City Park facllltles. Quiet neighborhood $550.00 per month plus deposit. Call 832-5646. 2/29

$25 NITE FOR TWO Co'Z>/ log cabins/kit­chens-EVERYTHING Included. Also, two story. three bedroom log home with fireplace. TV. Nestled In pines. fishing In back. Gameroom with fireplace. pool table, TV. Ski Sliver Creek/Winter Park and cross country ski/snowmobile Grand Lake. Ideal gift. Information/Reservations: MOUN­TAIN LAKES LODGE. Denver 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448. 5/9

Non-amoklng male roommate, new house (Thornton). Large oearoom. dishwasher, washer/dryer. plush carpet, up­perclassman or graduate student prefer­red. $250/month plus Yi utilities. Jerry 452-4630. 2/1

Reapontlble roommate wanted to share 5 bedroom house w/3 others. 1st and Sheridan. 190' y, utllltles & deposit. 15 min. to school. Bus ct1. 233·5"6. 2/8

FREE HOUSING SERVICE. Looking for an apartment or a house? Need a room­mate? Want to list a rental? Full Information on fentals and roommates Is available at the Houstlng Office. Student Assistance Center. CN 108. Call 629-3474. 2/~

FOR SALE FOR SALE: Dynaflt Competition Size 1 OY2 ski boqts 590.00. Call 832-5646. 2/29

Muat sell: T.I. Compact Computer with finance module. $170.00 or best offer. Call 733-5701. 2/22

FOR SALE: 1977 Olds Starflre. V6. hat­chback. new battery. new speakers. runs good. 59,000 miles. Call 722-8529. 2/8

1970 VW lug. Good commuter car. $1000/neg. Call 755-1146. 2/8

Girts' white, llze 4, Indoor roller skates. like new-precision skates. 530.00 firm. 232-6022.

2/8

19IO Muatang. Automatic transmission, dark maroon. Low mileage, excellent con­dition. Asking $4,200 or best offer. Ask for Omar at987-1354 or 278-3171 . 2/8

SERVICES

"I • D Wordmaaters" A complete word processing service for all your typing needs. 24·hour dictation. Free pickup and delivery. Excellent student discounts. 321-6217. 2/8

VALENTINE IDEA-Make your own gift but­tons. Rent a Button Making Kit. Call 629-3474 for more Information. 2/8

TYPING, Professional-$ 1.50/page or volume rate. Babysitting parttlme for students and working parents, reasonable reates. loving atmosphere. Near Mlle-HI Stadium. 477-4678. (Clip and save). 2/8

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TUTORING: Math and Science eclectic scholar offers highly effective tutoring in math. physics. chemistry. engineering, d and programming. Many highly satisfied A ¥ertisee me clients; references. David Ullman. 722-4703; 795-6784.

TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time- The manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk con­sistently? Are you success·orlented? Earn base $ performance-based bonuses. 1-800·243·6679. 2/15

Spanish Tutor. Groups or One-on·One. Conversation practice with feedback• and/or classwork. Non-Intimidating at-mosphere for effective learning. Please f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - -call: 985-4293. 3/14

WANTED

WANTED: For Metro Pool, One enthusiastic aqua-aerobics instructor to teach Tues & Thurs. 5:00-6:00. No exp. nee. Wiii train. Call Gina 420-9772. 629-2910. 2/8

PERSONALS

You are gorgeoua, energetic. and I want to meet you. You wear Sacony shoes & a bouncy ponytail on M & W In Drop-In Fitness. I focused In on you. you ran away too soon to talk. WIS C/O The Met. 2/8

GAY, LESBIAN, OR UNDECIDED? Free. con· fidentlal counseling by peer and profes­sional counselors. 24·hr. hot llne-370-0793. The Lambda Group. Box 18302. Denver. 80218. 2/29

You'll never AEALLY know untll yov've been there! Come to tHe Campus Crusade for Christ Open House on Friday at 12 noon rm. 257 In the south wing of the Stu-

dent Center.

Free Concert! Live! Phil Sandifer in concert in the Student Center Cafeteria (room 330C). 12 noon on Fri­day Feb. 10th.

700 movies/yr.

Sl.75 members S2.50 students

Cinema membership: SIS/person, $25/couple per yr.

Receive Premiere film

ODenver Center

Cinema 14th & Curtis St. • 892-0987

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

NAME: PHONE: ____ _

l.D. NUMBER----------­DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156

OR MAIL TO: THE METROPOLITAN CLASSIFIED ADS P.O. BOX 4615-57 DENVER, CO 80204

25 WORDS OR LESS, 5 ¢/WORD FOR MSC STUDENTS, 15 ¢ WORD ALL OTHERS. ADS DUE, PREPAID, BY 5 P.M. FRI· DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION

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~ ~Questron CORPORATION

America's newest and fastest-growing nation­wide corporation invites you to earn next year's tui­tion before June.

If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have the opportunity you've always wanted.

Work part-time or full-time. Set your own hours. We need · Local Representatives and Area

Coordinators. For continuing students, this expands into a

highly-lucrative summer position, which flexes back in the fall to fit your academic schedule.

Many permanent positions are available nation­wide, as well.

This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni­ty which probably will not repeat, once the necessary personnel have been acquired.

To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope. Application form and in· formation will r.each you by return mail.

Questron Corporation Suite 204

2012 Grove Avenue Richmond, VA 23220

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Put yourself in his place.

Alone in the middle of the night. Facing an emer­gency. And the only a,·ailable telephone is out of order.

You wouldn't want to trade places with him. But someday you may be forced to. Because no­body bothered to tell us a phone was broken.

This shouldn't happen to anyone. So please. write down the number of a damaged or out of order pay phone. And report it at the first oppor­tunity to our repair serrice. The number is listed in the Customer Guide at the front of the White Pages.

We'll come out and fix the phone right away. Before someone has a desperate need for it.

Someone like rnu.

fur the way you live. @

Mountain Bell

Hiring college grads is something the Army has always done. And lately, we've been doing a lot more of it.

In fact, last year alone nearly 7.000 college grads chose to begin their future as Army officers.

. Why? Some wanted the opportunity to develop valuable leadership and manage­ment skills early in their career.

Others were impressed with the amount of responsibility we give our officers starting out. And still more liked the idea of serving their country around the world.

Interested? Then you can start preparing for the job right now. with Army ROTC.

ROTC is a college proQTam that trains you to become an Army officer. By helping you develop your leadership and manage:. ment ability.

Enrolling can benefit your immediate future, too. Through scholarships and other financial aid.

ARMY RO'IC JN DE7''VER - AURARIA CAMPUS SEJ\­VING AIL COUEG~ AND UNlVEllS mES IN DENVEll (303) 629-3490 OR 629-2946 1059 9'IH S'IREET PARX DENVER, OOLORAOO 80204

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