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Volume 6 Issue 19

Curricula: Hearings Review General Studies by Susan Skorupa Reporter, The Metropolitan

After nine hearings and more than 100 pages of testimony, the General Studies Review Subcommittee is working on a preliminary proposal for revised General Studies Re­quirements at MSC.

Dr. Richard Leventhal, vice­chairman of the subcommittee, said the group is currently re-evaluating and summarizing the suggestions of students, administrators, alumni and the schools, gathered during the hear­ings last fall.

''The President mked that faculty in­vestigate General Studies before the Legislature &ays 'This is what we want you to do."'

-- Dr. Richard Leventhal

The hearings were requested by MSC President Fontera to determine whether. the curriculum was meeting present and future student needs.

"The President asked that faculty investigate General Studies before the Legislature says 'This is what we want you to do,"' Leventhal said.

No special area of the General Studies curriculum is being singled out for changes by the subcommittee.

"We're questioning what we have," Leventhal said, "looking at all aspects and hoping to strengthen and improve the General Studies re­quirements."

Any possible changes in the re­quirements will be a long, involved process. '

Leventhal said subcommittee recommendations will go to the Faculty Senate Curriculum Commit­tee, then be taken under advisement by the Faculty Senate. From there, the proposal will go to the faculty, and finally, the President will receive the results .

Changes in the requirements are not a foregone conclusion.

- "It's possible we may find that what we have is good enough for now and for another ten years," Leventhal said, "We're also looking at how we can improve student needs five years from now."

The preliminary proposal will be made this spring after the subcom­mittee examines every suggestion to determine areas of common concern, and summarizes the findings.

Then, Leventhal said, another round of hearings will probably be hcld. D

"'Growing with a growing community." February 15, 1984

Vote Ends in 5-5 Stalemate

Merger Bill Wounded

Rep. Paul Shauer looking for ammunition in the fight to _save the life of HB1360. photo by Jack Affleck

Black History Page 5

Rock History Page 11

by Carson Reed and

Lisa Espiritu

Even before House bill 1360 was heard on Monday night, ad­ministrators at MSC were predicting it would have trouble.

And trouble it had, as advocates and opponents of the bill took turns addressing the members of the House Education Committee.

Following a three-and-a-half hour debate, the legislature deadlocked 5-5 on the reorganization bill that would have placed Auraria under the con­trol of the CU Regents.

Because of the tie vote, the possibility lingers that the bill, or an amended version of it, could resur­face and be passed into the legislature before Friday.

Saying there is "sufficient cause for the legislature to make changes," AHEC Executive Director Jerry War­tgow expressed support for the bill, which would have eliminated AHEC and his own position.

"The legislature should pursue HB 1360 as an appropriate, timely, and necessary means to address the issue of higher education," Wartgow said.

Regent Peter Dietze, who also sup­ported the bill, shocked members of the legislature with his opinion that it would take the Regents less time to run the entire Auraria campus than it now takes to run UCD.

Dietze said the current "byzantine structure" of Auraria "consumes so much unnecessary energy" that life for the Regents would be simplified by a takeover.

"Consolidated boards don't solve problems, consolidated boards erode educational diver­sity.,,

·· Gladys Foster Trustee Spokesperson

Opponents of the bill stressed the fundamental differences between MSC and CU. Despite a clause in the bill that specifically maintains the role and mission of MSC, represen­tatives of various MSC interests ex­pressed a common fear that program cuts, tuition hikes, and admissions changes would follow a takeover by the Regents.

"Consolidated boards don't solve problems," said Trustee spokesperson Gladys Foster, "Consolidated boards erode educational diversity."

continued on page 3

Colfax

February 15, 1984

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 month 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!

Legend

• point of Interest

• rout4ttennm.I

m rout4t

ED route

Route MHS to Auraria NJile High Stadium via Downtown Monday-Friday AM .. •pproximete

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I JI #.I J.~ I .,~ """~ ~ 637 646 6S2 700 704 649 6S9 70S 713 717 701 711 717 72S 730 713 723 729 737 742 72S 734 741 749 7S4 737 746 7S3 801 806 749 7S8 BOS 813 818 801 810 817 e2s 830 813 822 829 837 842 825 834 841 84'i' 8:54 837 846 8S3 901 906 849. ese 90S 913 918 901 'i'10 916 924 929

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. ,

Aurarfa

Colfax

Route MHS to Auraria Mile High Stadium via Downtown Monday-Friday PM •re •pproxlmllte

,I i' ! I ,I , I " ii /; " it 1~ - ~ -I' <!J /I' ~fli ~

I JI #.I "t:I ;I .,~ °'>.;; ..,~ ~ 338 346 3S2 400 40S 3SO 3SB 404 412 417 402 410 416 424 429 414 422 428 436 441 426 434 440 448 4S3 438 446 4S2 soo sos • No tervice or parking 4SO 4SB S04 S12 S17 provided on Saturday, S02 S10 S16 S24 S:i!9 Sunday, New Year's S14 522 s2e 536 S41 Day, Memorial Day, 526 534 540 548 553 Independence Day, S38 S46 SS2 600 60S SS<> SS7 603 611 616

Labor Day,

602 60'i' 615 623 628 Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day.

~ht) The Ride

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February 15, 1984

Regent Peter Dietze makes a point while flanked by sour looks from MSC supporters.

"Nothing positive would come out of a merger," agreed MSC Faculty Senate President Frieda Holley. "The students of Colorado need a choice of teaching methods ... (unlike CU) MSC is an institution dedicated to teaching, not research."

reorganization necessary. "We have more capacity than we

have students," said Shauer, "We need substantive reorganization of the higher education system."

Both AHEC Director W artgow and Colorado Commission on Higher Education spokesperson Lester Woodard felt the bill was valuable as a tool of understanding for the

But bill sponsor Rep. Paul Shauer argued that declining enrollments in Colorado higher education make a

Legal Issues and Student Rights Workshop February 15, and February 29, 1984 Room 330 Aurarla Student Center

Sponsored by Associated Students of Metropolitan State College and Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs.

Students with valid MSC ID - Admission free. All others $5.00. You must call 629-3077 to register in advance or send the enclosed registration to MSC Box 23. Workshop materials will be sent to you in advance. Certificates of Participation will be award­ed to all workshop participants.

8:45-9:00

9:00-9:15

9:15-10:15

10: 15-11 :15

11:15-12:15

12: 15-1 : 15

1: 15-2: 15

2:30-3:30

3:30-4:00

.......................................................................................... Agenda

Coffee and Muffins

Welcome - Mr. Brendan Kelly. President. ASMSC Welcome and Introduction of Keynote Speaker. Dr. Richard Fontera. President. MSC

Keynote Speaker. Mr. Bruce Peck. Attorney General's Office "Man­datory Student Fees: Uses. Rights. Responsibilities and Authority"

1. Dr. Fontero - "Legal Issues in Higher Education Administration." 2. Dr. More Rabinoff. Associate Professor of Physical Education. "Sports and the Law." 3. Mr. David Rivero. Auroria Public Safety -- "Legal Issues and Campus Police."

1. Dr. Rabinoff -- Videotape -- "Sports Injuries and Liability Lawsuits." 2. Dr. Ron Veatch. Director. MSC Counseling Center and Ms. Betty Jo Collard. B.S.N .• A.N.P .. Director MSC Student Health Clinic. 3. Mr. Richard Weinberg -- "Legbl Services at Auroria."

Lunch -- Bring your own brown bag lunch. Beverages will be sup­plied.

Dr. Antonio Esquibel. Vice President of Student Affairs. MSC Disciplinary Grievance Procedures: Due Process and Student Rights

1. Dr. John Reed. Associates Dean of Admissions and Records. " Release of Student Records - Who Has Access to Your Records and Why." 2. Dr. Glenn Hanley. Associate Director of Financial Aid, "The Drott

and Financial Aid." 3. Dr. Roberta Smilnak and Ms. Norma Zarlow - "Grievance Pro-cedures for Students: Should There Be Any?" •

Wrap Up and Evaluation - Followed by Social.

Regent Hugh Fowler -A tired veteran of past merger wars.

legislature. "This is essential," said Wartgow.

"It is a positive step forward in grasp­ing a complex issue."

And, said Woodard: "There is a general :Perception that the current structure of government in higher edqcation is neither coherent or logical. The (CCHE) is an outgrowth of concern about the lack of coherence and logic. The Master Plan of 1978 is a successful effort to ra­tionalize the present system."

MSC Student Government Presi­dent Brendan Kelly received a round of applause following his presentation before the committee. Kelly argued that safeguards built into the -bill were insufficient to protect MSC from changes by the Regents.

Ultimately, "The Regents would have the power to change our admis­sions policy," said Kelly. "The state auditor found that UCD set up special requirements for MSC -students. That kind of discrimination could continue." 0

r OPEN POSITION IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES

TO BE FILLED BY FEB. 17th

* * PUBLICITY * * COORDINATOR

APPLICANT MUST t'IAVE PROFICIENCY IN GRAPHIC ARTS AND DEMONSTRATED EXCELLENCE IN PUBLICITY PREPARATION INCLUDING

PSA's.

PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICATION IN ROOM 153 IN THE STUDENT CENTER. NON-METRO STUDENTS NEED NOT rLY ***** _J

by James Tabor Reporter. The Met ropolita11

The Metropolitan spoke to Denver attorney Kevin Chavous on his feel­ings about black professionals in America. Chavous is one of the featured speakers at the second "Black World Conference" sponsored by the MSC Department of Afro­American Studies, on February 24.

The Met: "How does the legal profes­sion receive you as a black professional?"

Chavous: "By and large I am well received by the legal profes­sion. I don't know that on a day-by-day basis I am reminded of my race in my profession. But, by the same token, on a profes­sional level if I walk into a King Soopers or The Denver I still may be followed by the store's security guard, or may be required to present three or four pieces of identification in order to cash a check. Believe me, that is not an exaggeration."

The Met: "What do you coRsider are the reasons for the small

February 15, 1984

On Being and Becoming a number of professional blacks?"

Chavous: " Historically, minority students fare worse on stan­dardized tests than many white students. Part of the reason for this is we all are not privy to the same stan­dards of primary educa­tion. I think the most crucial part of our educa­tional experience is in elementary school, where we learn the basics.

"Let's face it, many of the schools can be substan­dard. In addition, the stan­dard tests are specifically designed for white, middle class students. The average minority student is not aware that they need to work harder to prepare for the test."

The Met: "What barriers have you encountered being a black professional?"

Chavous: "Because you' re black others in the professional community and clients will initially watch more close­ly. In this regard a black person almost has · to prove their competence on a daily

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Denver Attorney Kevin Chavous photo by Jack Affleck

Second Black World Conference Scheduled

The MSC Department of Afro-American studies is hosting the second "Black World Conference" on February 24, 1984, at St. Cajetan's.

"Through this conference we hope to make the students aware of the academic diversity and the international perspectives of the black world," said Afro-American Studies Department Chairman Akbarali Thobani.

The conference will include panel discussions and a number of locally and nationally known guest speakers. Lawrence Borom, President of the Denver Urban League, wiH deliver the keynote address between 12:30 and l:30 p.m.

Panelists for the three morning discussions will be Sharon Stewart, Rocky Mountain News, Robert Dillingham, American Friends Service Committee, and attorney Kevin Chavous.

The afternoon panel leaders will be: Dr. Anna Jackson, University Medical Center, Ahmed Samatar, University of Denver, Wilbur Reed, U.S. Justice Department, and Renee Rabouin.

Registration will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. For further information contact the MSC Afro-American Studies Department at 629-2935.

MSC Student Affairs Information Colorado Scholars Awards will be available for the Fall Semester through many academic departments. Check with your major department for eligibility and requirements.

To be eligible for an award you must:

1. Be a Colorado Resident 2. Be a Declared Major 3. Be Degree-Seeking +. Have a minimum GPA of 3.0 5. Attend MSC either half-time or full time.

Be sure to check your registration printout to verify residency, degree status and major. If you want to make a change, go to win­dows 5 or 7 in Admissions and Records before September 14 .

- - - - - - -----'------ --" _______ ..._ ___ ~

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Black Professional basis. This means they must perform above and beyond the standard. Errors seem to stand out more than they do for the white prof es­sionals. The big problem is the initial contact period, after that. when others see your competence and you can provide them service, then that subtle screen is torn down."

The Met: "What do you consider im­partant qualities for the black professional?"

Chavous: "Patience and tolerance are very important because from time to time your race may be an issue. This won't necessarily limit your pro­gress -- in fact, I sincerely believe if a black profes­sional is competent in their profession, and they have the patience, ultimately they will be very successful."

The Met: "How do other blackc; react to you as a black profes-sional?"

Chavous: "One thing that has to be addressed is that a lot of black prof~ionals feel they must totally assimilate into

their professional com-munity. Because of this assimilation, it is perceived by some other blacks that some of their black heritage has been compromised, but that doesn't have to be the case.

"I feel a black profes­sional can be successful, while also being a good role model for other blacks."

The Met: "What advice would you give black students aspiring to become professional peo­ple?"

Chavous: "I know that there will be problems for the black students and it's not always easy; but if they are deter­mined and committed to make it then they will."

The Met: "What is the emphasis of your presentation at the up­coming Black World Con­ference at Auraria?"

Chavous: "I'll focus on the spiritual support that black profes­sionals can give to other blacks. Very few people, black or white, have profes­sional degrees. I feel priveledged to (be able to) pass on what I have learn­ed.

~$ Mso Student

Elections

ALL POSITIONS OPEN President

Vice-President 24 Senatorial Positions

Student Trustees

Intent to Run Forms A vaila-ble Room 340C

Auraria Student CentBr February 27, 1984 - Deadline

February 15, 1984

Historical Roles of Black Women Du(you know .... .. .. .

that Marjorie Lee-Browne was one of the first two black American women to earn a PhD in mathematics.

Photo courtesy of North Carolina Univ.

that Madame C.J. Walker (1867-1919) became the first female black American millionaire through her invention of the "Walker Method" for treating hair and a line of cosmetics which became so popular that the Madame C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company was Mablisbed.

Photo court~ of New York Public Library

that Ethel L. Payne (b. 1912) was the first black woman television com-mentator.

Photo courtesy of Chicago Defender

-- Compiled by Gina Johnson

-A!!_ bolos from BLACK Vf.OMEN -- Achievement. Aeail'ISt The Odds GMG Pub~. 1984.

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THE MERCANTILE (Auraria Campus, 9th & Curtis)

Join us in celebrating our 6 month anniversary with Auraria.

We now have beer and a pleasant lounge in the basement for your relaxation.

Join your friends for a cool one.

~.~~ , . .

Have you tried our new munchies served ~n the bar after 4:00 P.M.? ·

. ~ l $ -~ QR'I!±

... · 't:~

We are serving breakfast until 10:30 A.M.

SEE YOU AT THE MERC!!!

.. - - --- . ------ ---------------

COLlJl\1NISTS February 15, 1984

A Siinple Solution: Set Us Free Since the beginning of this semester, the legislature has been making The

Metropolitan's job easy. Nothing, and I mean nothing, elevates the impor­tance of the campus newspaper and gets the old student blood pumping like an attempted takeover/merger.

The Metropolitan has a long, and pretty distinguished reputation for tak­ing on the multi-headed merger dragon whenever it raises its ugly head, and I am personally proud of whatever small role we have played in raising the public consciousness either on campus or off. Unfortunately, it has put us in a rather uncomfortable position:

In a great twist of irony, conservative members of the predominantly con­servative legislature have accused those opposed to House Bill 1360 of being reactionaries defending the status quo.

Suddenly, the bill's proponents, whose chief aim in reorganization was reputed to be the saving of money, are heralding the bill as a progressive move to streamline and modernize the higher education system. Opponents, then, become the "hysterical'' roadblocks of change.

To some degree, they are right. The vested interests of such bodies as the Trustees are self-evident, and do represent the entrenchment of forces that stand_the most to lose from changes in the system.

But, as the legislature would I'm sure agree, being conservative is not necessarily a synonym for being wrong. Placement of MSC under the CU Regents is a bad idea, always was a bad idea; always will be a bad idea.

Calling a bad bill bad is not "hysterical" -- but throwing a package of sweeping reforms together with little thought to the results is.

Understandably, the legislature is tired of studying and studying. These men and women of action feel an irrepresible need to "do something'' about a system that costs too much money and makes too little sense.

But those are two very separate problems: If the goal is to save money, then the legislature should look elsewhere. The problem does not lie here.

If, on the other hand, the problem is conceptual --if we are guilty ofter­minal complexity-- then the legislature should do some more studying, until they get the hang of it.

In the meantime, I'd like to propose a common-sense, and truly pro­gressive, idea that has been mentioned as a solution to our dilemma by no less than the state Auditors.

The

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:\ pl1i>lu:at111n £or tht:' ~tudl'nb nf the.• A11nuia Campu~ supportt-d hy advertisinl( and studtnt ft"t"' from tlw 1,tuclents of ~t'lmpolitan Shilt• Collt>J(e.

Editorial an<l bw1i nt~' offillcs arr lot:ated in Room 156 or the Aurari1 Student Center. 9th &: l.a\Aft'O'-'t' .

~h1hn~ addrt"-" P .O Rox ~615-57 Ot>n\'er CO fl0204

Ach l'rthmt£: 62!).l'CJf>l Editorial : 629-2507

T lw .\fr1w,mlttat1 h puhli.;hed t•\·t'r~ Wf'dnesday durin~ the school ~ear. except holid•\"S. Thr opinion' rxpr~'-t'd within 111re those or thr writers. and do not necessarily reflect ihe uprniuns of Tiu· .\frtrn1H1l1tatt nr it.; advrrtisers. -\th t·rti,111~ dt:a<llim·" Fnda~ al :J:OO p .m Dt•adlini· for c·alt'ndt•r itt'm-.. prl"S.' re lea.o;es, and letters to tht t-d1lor '' Frida~ 011 :l:OO p.m . "iuhmi.;,jon_, ' hould Ix· h1lfd and dm1hle spi&C"ed. l.t·Ut·r' nndl·r thn'' hundrt-d v.ord' will ht• eomiden-d fir,t Tlw .\lrtm1H1l1ta11 rrserves the right to t'llit l<flJ>~ tn <.-.111form In limitat10n~ of 'Plill~.

· Consider that we, as students, live, breath, eat, sleep, and school in the ci­ty of Denver. Legislators, most of whom come from places like Boonies Col­orado, don't always understand what we're up to down here. Gov~rning boards, also folks residing in Boonies, Colorado, don't always understand us too well, either.

UCD and MSC and DACC have more in common with each other --despite the very large differences -- than they do with the artificial rela­tionships created by their governing boards.

Home Sweet Home Can you imagine: Shauer's bill would have placed an urban-oriented

technical college under The Board of Agriculture, two members of which would be required to "have some connection" with -- agriculture. Does that make sense to you?

Can vou imagine: Shauer's bill would have placed the control of MSC -- a four-year terminal degree college-- in the hands of the one school in the state that has openly discriminated against its graduates .

Can you imagine: Shauer's bill would ]Jave placed one of the most in­novative urban campuses in the country into the hands of the two most tradi­tional hierarchies in Colorado higher education.

So, let's talk change: We are Denver people, members of a fraternity that includes nearly half the population in the state.

That is a broad, and significant common interest, shared among the three schools of this campus. Why can't the legislature do the really innovative thing: Sever Auraria from all of its existing ties, and place it under a single . board made up of people -- like us -- who live and work and think in the city of Denver.

Huh? Why not? Of course, we all know why not. The vogue thing to do this year is to get

rid of boards, not to create them. And, when all is said and done, Auraria is growing while other schools in the state begin to slip -- our extra dollars are needed to help support the true failures of higher education.

Auraria has nothing to gain with an association with any existing govern­ing board, and a lot to lose. Cut us loose. We are different. We are a success. And it's high time that we stop taking the blame for a problem that we didn't create, and that we can't solve.

by Carson Reed

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February 15, 1984

Wounds to Women Not Healing · Editor:

Equality, in the form of legal authorization by law, must be granted to all people in order for these United States to hold valid any claim or statement made asserting itself as a. free country.

During November 1983, the Equal Rights Amendment did not pass in the House of Representatives by six votes. For some unknown reason those in­dividuals who deemed it necessary to blatantly deny equal rights within a free nation were individuals who were elected and sworn into office by one of the same arms of freedom they now turn against. No matter what justification, format, or gesture offered, those who refuse equal rights to others are as archaic as were slave purchasers - who committed heinous acts which denied freedom through varied forms of forced confinement, owner­ship of humans, second class citizenship or any degredation that was directed towar_d certain individuals, purportedly under the guise of equality for all.

Let freedom ring. It is not just six fellows; rather, it is six times six ... who have repeatedly, throughout history, by their own hand, made a mockery of dichotomies such as: freedom, justice, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These particular dichotomies just mentioned, are constructs which the Free World is purportedly exemplified by. These dichotomies are statements, issued through various representatives of the free world and from one of its representatives, the United States. It is the American Government as a body, which maintains that its practices are of fair treatment, equal opportunities, and freedom for all. These constructs are stated as basic rights which are of­fered to all individuals who live within the confines of the United States.

It is this writer's opinion that, any assertions the American Government makes pertaining to fairness, equality and freedom must become realities --that is to say, put into operation -- or else the Government of America must stop kidding itself; as well as teasing its people about thoughts of fairness, or concepts of equality and freedom. Further, elected officials who hide under the no vote, must someday realize that like the ostrich which buries its head in the sand, they can, and are, seen. The unfortunate end result of unwill­ingness to vote for equality is recognized by thousands, who clearly see deliberate refusal to grant equal rights to all. Injury occurs, as the result of lack of concern, which will be felt as a rippling blow to democracy throughout the free world, and until Americans have the opportunity to cor­rect their error by replacing you when election time comes.

A well-placed whip. Six no votes slashed into the skin of this nation, caus­ing a jolt which rippled throughout the backs of our country. Luckily, because of this overtly negative act, a realization has developed of the countless cries from individuals who were, and still are, slashed by the pro-

~18l~

( kl\e11unent !~port In case you haven't noticed there is a Student Govern'ment Questions and Answers Board on the second floor of the Student Center. Several Questions have been asked: 1. Is Spring registration cancelled?

No, as a matter of fact, admissions is looking for people to work Summer Registration. Call 629-3253.

2. Can clocks and pencil sharpeners be put in the buildings on campus? You bet. The SFPC has agreed to put clocks and pencil sharpeners in every lounge on campus.

3. Rumor has it that MSC wants to start a radio station again. The ASMSC Senate is looking into the possibility of a radio station at Auraria. They are in need of people for input and support. If you're in­terested ask for Ben Boltz at 629-3253.

Look for the Questions and Answers Board and write down your ques­tions.

The next Club Affairs meeting is Tuesday, March 6, 4:00 p.m. in room 256 of the Student Center. All clubs are required to be there so as to unders­tand your involvement with Metro.

Once again we as students are faced with having to tell the Colorado General ~mbly that we like Auraria and we don't want it changed.

A bill that was introduced in the House Education Committee on Mon­day, (HB 1360) has been tabled because of a 5-5 split vote. If the bill sponsor is able to change the mind of one of the house education members so that they vote in favor, it would affect each one of us.

verbial whip. Again, that type of whip left deep gashes of inequality in the flesh that it rips from its victims. Torn flesh, because it was not considered equal, much like myriad of castrations, hangings, and other flesh-tearing acts in which groups or "six persons" deemed it necessary not to consider the bearers of that flesh as equal.

Pointedly, it is time to put down my structured, secure nest, and educate myself in a manner which is purposeful, meaningful, appropriate, and con­gruent with my thoughts concerning equal rights. Interestingly enough, the concept "Equal Rights" has become a terribly misunderstood phenomenon, where, in order to understand equal rights as a phenomenon, we as a society, must put that equal right into daily practice. The emergence of which is, a free country and world. Apparently, the thought "Free World" combined with the thought "Equal Rights," are paradigms which are years ahead of their time, because these concepts are not, as of today, actually written into law. Instead they are only pondered and debated. Mainly, it is these par­ticular thoughts of fairness, equality and freedom, which have awakened a drive within me to join the millions of others who feel that all persons have the basic right to receive legal guarantees of equality.

M. Downing, Student Graduate School of Social Science, UCD

MSC Alumni

World's Worst Writers Wanted The World's Worst Short Story Contest 11945 Humboldt Dr. Northglenn, CO 80233

Editor: Once again it is time for the World's Worst Short Story Contest. Oh boy!

Anyone can enter, it's easy. Simply make up a bad short story, type it --(dou­ble spaced, please), and then mail it to the contest address above. If you'd like your entry returned you must enclose an SASE. The contest deadline for this year is April 1st, and the winner will be announced on April 15th. There is a $6 entry fee, and all money collected will go to the winning (?) writer.

The contest will be judged by last year's winner, Gerald M. Christensen, and he will be fair. (If you want special consideration, you might bake him a batch of cookies.)

This second annual World's Worst Contest is serious business, so let's get serious. · Nan Wigington

P.S. This is not a hoax! & Gerald M. Christensen

This bill reorganizes the governing boards of Colorado schools to place all such institutions under the Board of Regents, the State Board of Agriculture, or the Board of Trustees of the Colorado School of Mines. This eliminates all other governing boards and their student advisory boards. It changes the Colorado Commission on Higher Education and gives the three new govern­ing boards greater independence to reflect their broader scope of duties.

Metropolitan State College would come under the control of the Board of Regents. Instead of becoming a univ:ersity, which some students might sup­port, we would continue as a college while losing funding to the CU system. Programs the Regents do not feel are appropriate or politically feasible would be cut. The open enrollment policy at MSC (high school diploma, or GED) could be changed to reflect the University Standard.

I am unwilling to accept any of the above mentioned changes. Call And Win The Defeat Of HR ! 360.

REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS Hamlin, John G. (H) 867-8543 Meiklejohn, Al

(W) 866-2946 (Chair) Fine, Eunice W. (H) 353-1095 Ezzard, Martha

(W) 866-2949 Castro, T. (H) 722-9321 Allshouse, J.

(W) 866-2921 Hernandez, Phillip A. (H) 477-5080 Dodge, Cliff

(W) 866-2921 Herzog, John (H) 636-2554 Danley, John

(W) 866-2952 Hume, Sandy (H) 499-3952 Groff, Regis

(W) 866-2936 Knox, Wayne N. (H) 744-1644 Peterson, Ray

(W) 866-2930 Lucero (H) 524-8734 Phelps, Harvey

(W) 866-2931 Scherer (H) 567-2050

(W) 866-2919 Wattenbery (H) 723-4577

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BIIS & PIECES Dissident

Abbie Hoffman to Speak at Auraria The UCO Events board presents an

evening with America's leading dissi­dent, Abbie Hoffman, Thursday, February 16, 7:30 p.m. in room 330 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th

and Lawrenee. General admission tickets for Hoff­

man's lecture will be available at the Auraria Bookstore and at the door. Prices are: $2 for UCD and CU students, $4 for non-students.

For more information, ·call Debbie Sanders at 629-3335 or Nan Simonds at 629-2510.

Futurism Workshop to Be Held at Auraria

A public workshop on the theory and practice of "futurism" will be held Satmday, February 18th, at Amaria's St. Francis Center. The workshop, entitled The USA in the Future Tense, will be hosted by the MSC Department of Conferences and Seminars, and the Front Range Chapter of the W odd Future Society.

The keynote address will be delivered by Dr. Evan Vlachos, director of the Environmental Resomces Center and professor of sociology at UCO. William Lamont, planner for the City and County of Denver, and Dana Crawford, presi­dent of Larimer Square Associates, will be respondents to the address ..

Noted area theorists and futurist planners will then involve the workshop audience in discussions to show the practical application of futurism. Light rail transportation will be used as one example.

Discussion groups will be led by Dr. Richard Fontera, President, MSC, Monty Pascoe, attorney and member of the Denver Water Board, William Hornby, Editor, Denver Post, and Garth Johnston, president of the Front Range Futurists.

The workshop-is set for 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration fee is $45. For more information, call 629-3115.

Palestinian Christianity Next Topic at Forums An issues forum--"Understanding

Palestinian Christianity" --is planned for St. Frances Center on Monday, February 20 from noon to 1 p.m. It is the third lectme in a series of Inter­faith dialogues focusjng on the religions of the Middle East.

Speaking about the Christian tradi­tion will be Ms. Salwa Sifri, a Palesti­nian Christian and a resident of Boulder.

The series is sponsored by the Auraria Interfaith Ministry and is free and open to the public. The series is held on the second floor of St. Francis. For more information, call Virginia Wage at the Center at 629-2340.

MSC Sending Students to Washington Symposium -..

Several MSC students will be sent to the 15th annual student sym~ posium, "Campaign '84: The Contest for National Leadership," March 22 through 25 in Washington, D.C.

'lbe MSC Political Scierice Depart­ment will hold an open competition­to select the three or four students

· who will attend the conference. The deadline for applications is February 27, and interested persons should contact Jett Conner at 629-3220.

National leaders and media per­sonalities will address the st1,1dents, and President Reagan has been in­vited to deliver the keynote speech.

Conoco Executive Sj MSC Student Activities will open

its Spring Lecture Series February 15th, with a presentation from A.Bj (Pete) Slaybaugh on the topic ol "Free. Enterprise -- Government Regulations in Energy Policies."

A.B. (Pete) Slaybaugh is Vioe­President, Regional Coordinator fo11

Fifteen Secrets of a I Wondering how healthy your famil'

evaluating your communication an~ ~ focus more on your problems than ye concerns at some time or another. H1 how strong your family is. . .

Cornerstone Center for Justice and I nist Dolores Curran on Wednesday.,.. Presbyterian Church, 2999 South Col1

Author, weekly columnist for the 1 specialist :Polores Curran will share Healthy Family, and ideas that work on a survey from 551 professionals whj and discuss the 15 traits most comm01 who work with them.

Tickets for the evening with D(J Bloomsbury Books, 2070 South Unjve Avenue; and Cornerstone, 940 Erner~

"Full Metal Jacket" Search Begins

A nation-wide talent search by Director Stanley Kubrick -- whose films in­clude "2001: A Space Odysrey," "A Clockwork Orange," "The Shining," and "Dr. Strangelove" -- is underway to find new faces to play the parts of young marines in an upcoming film.

... "Full Metal Jacket," based on a novel by Gustav Basford, is slated to go into production in the fall of 1984.

How To Do An Audition Video Tape 1. Use a V2 inch VHS or Sony Betamax home video recorder and camera set-

up. -2. If the VHS recorder runs at two speeds use the faster of the two speeds. 3. Wear a T-shirt and pants. 4. Start the video recording with about a 3 minute acting scene. Do any

scene you think appropriate and with which you feel comfortable. 5. Next, do about a minute or so telling something about yourself and your

interests. 6. Next, hold up a piece of paper on which you have clearly printed your

name, address, phone number, age, and date of birth . While you are do­ing this say the same information out loud.

7. Last of all , do a close-up and a full length shot of yourself on the video, from a front view and a left and right profile.

8. Stick a label onto the cassette with your name, address, telephone number and age clearly printed on it. Unfortunately, we cannot return any of the video tapes. ,

9. Air mail the cassette in a padded bag to Stanley Kubrick, Warner Bros., 135 Wardour Street, London, WIV 4AP, England.

ales on Regulations the .western division of Conoco, Inc.

The lecture will be held in room 330 of the Student Center.

The Lecture is free and open to all MSC students, faculty, staff and guests. t For further information, please call

629-2595.

ealthy Family Life life is? Wishing you had some way of teraction? Worried that you seem to II' strengths? All parents share these te is an opportunity to discover just

1ace is sponsoring a lecture by colum­luch 14 at 7:30 p.m., at Wellshire rado Boulevard in Denver. ~r Catholic Register, and family ~arch from her book, Traits of a , healthy families she studied. Based work with families, she will disclose f found in healthy families by those

[)res Curran will be available at ·cy-; Together Books, 200 East 13th Street.

,.

Rachmaninoff Program

[!l!!!! l !!l!f!I!~ A duo-piano recital, "The Com­

plete Two-Piano Music of Sergei Rachmaninoff," is slatedfor Sunday, February 19 at St. Cajetan's Center at 4 p.m.

Renato Premezzi, internationally renowned concert pianist will join Metro professor of music Janet Tup­per in the guest artist/faculty recital. The pair will reprise the program which played two seasons ago at the Arvada Center.

"The three pieces on the program show the range of Rachmaninoffs stylistic progression from the early, poetry-inspired pieces showing Liszt's influence to the more abstract and highly syncopated later period,' Tup­per said. "The music is tremendously intricate."

For more information on the free recital, call 629-3180.

February 15, 1984

YOU DESERVE RECOGNITION Are you one of the many MSC students t~at have made outstanding contribu­tions to the college by maintaining high scholastic standards or through serving on committees and boards, working with your fellow students or through volunteering your services in the com­munity? If so, we want to recognize you. The MSC Awards Committee will be accepting applications through February 24 from students, f acuity and staff in an effort to recognize the outstanding accomplishments so many of our students have made while at MSC . For information on how to apply contact the Office of Student Activities, the Office of Student Affairs or your academic department.

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Futuristic 'Tartuffe' Fails; Concept, Acting to Blaine

by Karen Ziebell Reviewer, The Metropolitan

The MSC Players took a time-tested 17th century French play by Moliere and not only jazzed it up, but punked it out, too.

They should have left well enough alone.

Director Gary Mazzu's noble ex­periment -- a futuristic "Tartuffe" --did not fail solely on its own merits. The cast certainly helped.

Moliere, for the uninformed, wrote his beautifully lyrical lines in 1658. His play is filled with religious hypocrisy and human weaknesses as a family is overrun by a zealous fanatic.

Whether it sounds like it or not, "Tartuffe" js more comedy than tragedy.

The MSC cast lost some of the magic and almost made it tragic as they stumbled over the poetry, which should flow over the ear as smoothly as milk and honey.

G. Michael Keros, as Organ, is both frantic and amusing in his role of the gullible but doltish father. Brian Robertson, as Tartuffe, swag­gers around the stage playing pirate. Pirates come from · Pittsburgh and

Robertson is in left field on this one. Betsy Gadeken is cast as Elmire, Organ's wife and object of Tartuffe's lust. Here is one reason why the price of admission -- free to MSC students -- is worthwhile. Gadeken pulls off the only believable performance by a major character.

Another redeeming character is that of Dorine, a lady's maid. Moni­que Vermont shows some backbone as the mouthy maid brave enough to speak her mind.

continued on page 11

February 15, 1984

Moore's Good Humor a Plus. In Tale of Rage and Jealousy

by Mary A. Lindsey Reporter, The Metropolitan

Claude Eastman thinks his wife is fooling around--all the evidence points to it--his young, beautiful, sexy wife is fooling around. ·

What would you do? Consider seeing "Unfaithfully

Yours," especially if you are a Dudley Moore fan. The film has some high good humor, and outstanding scenes in the exploration of a fragile ego threatened by a very human condi­tion, jealousy.

The story moves on a number of levels, not the least of which is the musical score; throughout the movie the symphony and music are real. Whether in concert or rehearsal, the musicians' love of the craft bobs with the violin bows and grows round with the horns. Moore is at his best as the twitching, grimacing, livingroom

conductor that we all can be, in front of our own private stereos.

The maze of misunderstandings is helped along beautifully by Albeit Brooks as Norman Robbins, Claude's right-hand man. Norman always has everything figured out. Claude, on the other hand, can hardly think.

Daniella, the beautiful wife, is played by Nastassja Kinski, and Ar­mand Assante plays the suspected in­terloper, Max. To add to the confu­sion, everyone thinks they are talking about the same thing, and consequent misinterpretations begin to drive Claude over the brink.

Many scenes are complete in themselves as well as being a part of the whole. Watch for the "dueling violins" and most of the kitchen talks. The humor is sustained and honest, with just enough exaggeration to make it art.

All this makes for good entertain-ment. Don't miss it. 0

HE'S A BIG-CITY KID IN A SMALL TOWN WORLD. HE'S GOING TO LIVE BY HIS OWN RULES,

EVEN IF HE HAS TO BREAK EVERY ONE OF THEIRS.

PRRFlffiOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS R ORNIEL ffiELNICK PRODUCTION R HERBERT ROSS FILffi·FODTLDOSH\EVIN BRCON·LORI SINGER

DIANNE WIEST ANO · 10HN LITHGDWI ·EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DANIEL ffiELNICK · WAil TEN BY DERN PITCHFORD· PRODUCED BY

LEWIS l RACHffilL ANO CRAIG ZRORN ·DIRECTED BY HERBERT ROSS READ THE PAPERBACK FFUm WRWl3Y BOOKS· ORIGINAL fOOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUm ON [( LLJmBIA RECORDS AND rnsSETTES ·ft

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STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

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February 15, 1984

'Fib Four' Fall Flat; . Juggler Steds ShoW by D.J. Owens Reporter, Th~ Metropolitan

In honor of the20•th anniversary of the Beatles touching American soil, The Rainbow Music Hall hosted a tribute party last Thursday. Featured in the event were dancers, a juggler, film clip~, and a Beatles clone band --The Rave.

A "We love the-Beatles" feeling was overwhelming as the Rainbow unveiled their two new video screens. First and second generation Beatlemaniacs showed up to vent their love for "the band that changed · a nation."

The atmosphere hinted heavily of vaudeville. Flashing "APPLAUSE" signs served as a constant reminder that the event was being filmed by Cablevision.

The headline act-- The Rave -­wasn't as good as other Beatle clone bands, such as Beatlemania. Their at­tempts at harmonizing fell far short, and only the drummer sounded close to his counterpart. Where is the originality? Where is the innovaton? Where is the creativity? Their ex­istence in the pop-music scene con­stitutes nQ!hing short of a desire to eliminate the creativity of rock and roll entirely -- The Rave -- was no ex­ception. They rehash old material to

'Tartuffe' continu~from page 10

Orgon's daughter Mariane, played by L. Laine Wilson, is a whining, whimpering brat whose lines typical­ly end in a long, drawn-out wail wor­thy of a whack or two.

Jack Oden portrayed Orgon's son Damis who threatens no one in par­ticular with his outbursts of childish temperament.

The costumes are another matter, though. Luanne Gagliardi's designs are, well, different. One student, upon seeing the costumed actors in the hallway, likened them to televi­sion's "Dr. Who." That's a pretty ac­curate description. Purple jumpsuits top alpine-like boots, along with leotards, and red quilted tunics that made for some interesting costumes. If only-the actors were as colorful

as their clothes, the combination might have worked.

What does work, however, is see­ing the play as it was first written and performed.

"Tartuffe" will be presented February 15-18 at 8 p.m. in Arts 271. For reservations and further informa­tion, call 629-3033. 0

Editor's Note: Due to a somewhat lethal com­

bination of exhaustive research and inciigestion, The Grinch's column will not appear this week. The Grinch regrets any in­convenience this might cause. Stay tuned for more news from the buffet battlefields. .

the point of repugnance. The highlight of the celebration

was juggler Peter Davidson. Now this guy can entertain! With balls rolling on the side of his head and down his back,· Davison managed to keep afloat five balls at once. Allowing for an occasional slip-up, he regained his composure quickly and deserved every second of his standing ovation.

The original Ed Sullivan film clips

TEXTBOOK 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 F.eb. 18, 1984

AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER

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

showed an undoubtedly historic event. The sound was muffled, but everyone got a good view and it suc­cessfully put the crowd in the right frame of mine.

The Beatles look-alike contest gave the audience a chance to be in the show. Some contestants looked remarkably close to the originals, while it was hard to tell who the others thought they looked like.

Overall, the celebration did not do the Beatles justice; it was greeted with mixed reaction as a packed hall slowly got thinner and thinner. Herer you have one of the most influential bands in history, and you com­memorate their anniversary by hav­ing some hucksters rehash old material. Next year, stay home and

. listen to your.old records. 0

'"Broadway Danny Rose' gets the new year off to an exhilarating start'.'-Vincent Canby. New York Times " .. .it's a dandy entertainment'.' -Gene Sha lit . NBC-TV.

The Today Show '"Broadway Danny Rose' has its full quota of Allen gags ... :' - J<.1c.k

Kroll. Newsweek " 'Br · adway Danny Rose' is a great film. and it's funny too. In many ways it's Woody Allen's best:' Jr11·I St('gel. /\HC IV (',.wd ' .1 .. r 1111.11' /\11" r ' " ... down-

right hilarious ... Mr llllen gives hi~ best per· furmance since 'Annie Hall '." -Pat Collins. CBS-TV " It

---+--.. all works'.' -Roger Ebert

. Jack Rollins I\!

Charles H. Joffe .. O.t fC\

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Southwest Plaza Tamarac Six s. Wadsworth a Bowtes 979-6266 7777 E. Hampden

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SPORIS Robin Heid' s

Wild Life Guidebook Motorcycling in Denver is a great way to get killed; everybody knows that.

Less generally known is the risk minimization strategy which makes it easier to stay alive. Simply put, it is this:

Seek the safe spaces and go there. Let's take the Automobile-Left-Turn-Across-Traffic (ALTAT). This is

perhaps the most common and deadly traffic threat faced by motorcyclists, mostly because drivers don't understand the laws of motion, don't know how to look for bikes, and, once they've done it, there aren't many ways out. Even worse is the fact that there's always a space you must transit past every lurking turner where he can get you no matter how good you are.

The tactical way to solve this problem is by making sure you cross intersec­tions with a car whenever possible; this increases the probability of detection by the Lurker and decreases your chances of getting mashed. Other ways in­clude using your headlight in daylight for added visibility or accelerating through the danger zone so you spend less time in it.

Strategically, the best way to deal with the AL TAT problem is to stay on one-way streets.

Think about it: the ALTAT threat simply does not exist on one-way streets. Thus, they are inherently safer traffic spaces; by riding on them, you eliminate your greatest danger and dramatically reduce your risk while motorcycling.

Take the commute I make to Auraria, for example. I go in on 13th, Speer and Larimer, and return via Lawrence, Speer and 14th. I face the ALTAT only on a one-block stretch of side street near my home.

Novices in particular should keep this in mind because you need all the help you can get. Some 90 percent of all motorcycle accidents involve first­year riders, many of whom fors!ke the "dangerously busy" arteries like Speer and 14th for ALTAT-infested streets like University and 12th. This is the motorcycling equivalent of skiing in the trees your first day on the slopes.

Understanding the concept of seeking the safe spaces and going there is the key to minimizing risk while motorcycling; helmets and leather only mitigate it. Eliminating the ALTAT threat is just one example of this strategy in action. We'll look at some other applications another time.

DO YOU KNOW ABou·T YOUR

STUDENT HEALTH ~

CLINIC? CLOSE ... CONVENIENT . . . ACCESSIBLE . .. Down the hall from the Bookstore.in the Student Center

AVAILABLE SERVICES COMPARABLE TO YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE .. .

OPEN TO ANY M.S.C . STUDENT CARRYING AT LEAST ONE CREDIT HOUR .. .

You don't carry the student health insurance? You are still entitled to use the clinic services!

SERVICES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO ANY UCO, DACC STUDENT OR ANY MSC STAFF OR FACULTY

MSC STUDENT

HEALTH CLINIC 629-2525

HOURS: M-F 8:00 a .m. - 4:30 p.m.

Evening cllnlc avallable Monday A Tuesda't

QUALITY MEDICAL CARE BY HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

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February 15, 1984

Auraria Swimming:

The AHEC swimming pool is a good place to get away from the noon hour hustle and bustle of campus.

' TIIlS WEEK IN SPORTS LAST WEEK'S RESULTS

Friday, Feb. I 7 Women's Basketball MSC Gymnastics vs. Greeley

at Greeley 7:30 p.m. Air Force 76, MSC 56 MSC Swimming League Champion- Indoor Tracie - Men's

ships U. No. Colorado 78

at Colo. Springs time TBA MSC68 MSC Women's Basketball vs. Mines U. So. Colorado 63

at Mines 7:00 p.m. Colo. School of Mines 55 Colorado College 5

Saturday, Feb. 18 Swimming - Men's MSC Gymnastics Vx. Air Force Colorado College 65

at Air Force 2:00 p.m. MSC43 MSC Swimming Meet Gymnastics -- Men's

at Colo. Springs time TBA Fort Hays State 225.4

MSC Basketball vs. Univ. Northern MSC 113.9

Colo. at Home 7:00 p.m.

rrThe metmpolitan Gxpress" Limousine Service Joy Tafoya Switzer President and Chauffeur

Charters Shuttle Serv.

25.00 per hour 7 .00 per person

Private Contracts Available (Metro Area)

Transportation to al I Major Ski Areas (Negotiable)

(303) 433-8108 Luxury Limos Available (303) 4 77 -9192

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Oasis Amid the Bustle For Auraria students with a desire for sport and exercise but neither the

time nor money for the health spa scene, the PER building swimming pool offers an exceptional recreational opportunity.

Open at varying hours seven days a week, the never-crowded Olympic pool has lap and open swimming, diving and, in warm weather, a suntann­ing deck, all in a low-key, relaxed environment.

"You can come down here during lunch," said Campus Recreation direc­tor Dick Feuerborn, "swim for an hour, then go back to your afternoon classes revitalized and refreshed."

Intramural swimming leagues are also active, for those who like their recreation competitive. . Towels and locks can be rented for 25 cents each; you have to bring your own suit, though.

SWIMMING POOL DROP-IN SCHEDULE

M & W: 7:00 a.m.-7:50 a.m. 12:00 noon-12:50 p.m. T & R: 7:00 a.m.-8:50 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-12:50 p.m. F: 7:00 a.m.-7:50 a.m. 12: noon-12:50 p.m. Weekends : 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.-8:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m.-8:50 p.m.

1:00 p.m.-3:50 p.m.

Swimmers Poised for Nationals Looking to better 1974 MSC swimmers who finished 11th in the nation

the MSC coed swim team has qualified swimmers in 14 events for the NAIA national swim meet in Arkansas, Feb. 28 through Mar. 4.

Much, of the success of the team stems from the lady swimmers, said Coach Scott D Andrea, and with all the strength and success of the women this year, there is a strong possibility of a women's team next year.

Betsy Weber and Barb Bogner are the top women: Weber has qualified in four events; Bogner, in six. In addition, Saundra Weld and Karen Lanphiar qualified in the 200 yd. medley relay and the 200 yd. freestyle relay.

D' Andrea said both Weber a~dBogner are seeded in the NAIA top five in three events. D'Andrea thinks swimmer John Thierry and diver Jeff Smith can finish in the top 10 in Arkansas. Thierry has qualified for both the NCAA and NAIA with school records in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle and has the potential to win both events at the NAIA Nationals. O

Unlike your average health club, (non-student) guests are welcome; they just have to pay a buck and stay with yo~. On weekends from noon to 1 :00, you can even bring your kids.

.1:·-· ._ ... ,.

'' ... TRIUMPHANT FilM MAKING ... '' - Shella BnsOll, LOSANGEUS TIMES

"As '1be Black Stallion; his first feature, showed, Carroll Ballard is a fibnmaker of ravishing talent. There are sequences in this movie that make your jaw drop open out of genuine amazement:' - David ..tnsen, NEWSWEEK

!\~;.,-~,~~·=::~····· fuund It uttmy &sdnad~.:·

NOW SHOWING at the Esquire Theatre.

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Wednesday 15

Denver Art Museum presents a three-part film series. In honor of Black Awareness Month. starting today. For more Informa­tion. call 575-2265.

A.B. Slabaugh speaks on "Free Enterprise -- Government Regulation in Energy Policies." Noon to 1 :30 p.m. In Student Center. Room 330. Call the Spring Lecture Serices coordinator for more Information at 629-2595.

"Writing as a Way of Leaming" five­workshop series begins today, presented by UCD Division of Arts and Humanities in St. Francis Center from 10:00 o.m. to noon.

MSC Anthropology Deportment Recep­tion from 1 to 9 p.m. at 1020 9th St.

ACU-1 Pool Tourney in the Student Center Gameroom oil day.

"Intuition" presented by the UCD Events Board In the Mission at noon.

ASMSC Senate holds meeting on the con­stitution and a radio station In the Student Center 254 at 3 p.m.

Prayer and worship hour with Chi Alpha In Student Center 151 at noon. MSC Sociology club meets today. Satur-

day and Sunday In the Student Center. DACC Computer Club (ACESS) holds Its Call Dr. Ken Keller al 629-3167 for room regular meeting today in South Classroom numbers and times. 139 at 2 p .m.

MSC Off Campus Programs/Bl-Lingual vocational training In Student Center 230A and Bat 3 pm.

UCO Business Fraternity, Phi Chi Theta. holds on open house today from 3 to 7 pm, In the ground level conference room. 1055 Waz.ea.

Thursday 16

AHEC Information Referral Service student tour from 9:30 to 10:30 o .m. In Student Center 254. 24.6.

Ruity Ruse talks on geochemical explora­tion In the Stillwater Complex, Montono al 8: 15 p.m. In East Classroom 116.

MSC play "Tartuffe," at 8 p.m. In Arts 271. For more Information. call 629-3033.

Pianist Leon Bates performs at the Arvada Center tonight al 8 p .m. Call 422-8050 for tickets.

Friday 17

Evita opens today al Denver Auditorium · Theatre. 1245 Champa. For more informa­tion. coll 893-4000.

"Eros Abused: Power, Sex. and Relation­ships," at Nexus In Boulder. For reservations coll 442-6662.

Aurarta Campus CNSOde presents Friday Noon Live in Student Center 257.

John Colllna, president of The Delta Group. speaks for UCD Design and Pfonn­lng Lecture Serles in the Science Building. room .119 at 5 p.m.

~~sion CentefS\

Delta-Sigma-Phi welcomes you bock to school with 25• Miller beer and dancing to Boulder's hottest bond The Modemalres from 7 p .m . 'tll midnight. The $2 entrance fee qualifies you for doorprlzes. 25• Miller and great fun for all. .

Saturday 18

Assoclatton for CompuHng Machinery (ACM) Q-Edlt Seminar in Student Center. room 119 at 10 a .m.

Dr. Evan Vlachos Is the keynote speaker for a one-day workshop on the theory and practice of futurism. 9 o .m. to 4:30 p .m. In St. Francis. For information. call 629-3115.

Rez Band at the Rainbow for $7. Showtlme: 7:30 p.m.

Pool Tournament continues In the Student Center gomeroom. For more Information. call 629-3185.

Colorado Social Workers Exam from 7:30 o .m . to 3 p.m. in the Science Building. rooms 109. 111. 112. For more Information. coll 866-2208.

MSC Civil Engineering Technology - Pro­fessional Land Surveyors of Colorado. An­nual Meeting. from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. in the Student Center in 330. rooms 1. b. c . For more Information. coll 629-3185.

Young Artists Orchestra rehearsal from 9 o .m. to 1 p .m .• In the Art Building. room 293. For more Information. call 629-3033.

Sunday 19

Duo-piano Recital with MSC professor Janet Tupper and a guest artist this after­noon at 4 p .m. at St. Co)eton's.

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler

OPTOMETRIST

1050 W. Col£ax across from

Auraria Campus 825-6999

Montbello Vision Center Montbello State Bank Building

45th anci Peoria, Suite 507 373-5990

Idaho Springs Vision, Center

217 16th Street 1-576-4244

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

prescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package

Plus:

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

'tr Free Services 'tr Ad;ustment of frames -t7 minor frame repairs Expires 5131184

Doc Watson and New Grass Revival at the Rainbow. Showtlme 7:30 p .m. Tickets: $8.50.

Colorado·cholr rehearsals In Arts 293 at 6/30 p .m. For information. coll 629-2727.

U.S. Volleyball Association, oil day In the P.E. Building.

Monday 20

"AtHtude Dynamics" -- a lecture by the MSC Education Connection at 7 p .m. For Informa tion, coll 321-3619.

"Religion and the Middle East," Issues forum in st. Francis Center at noon.

"Euromlsslles" - A study and discussion In st. Francis Center from 5 p .m. to 7 p.m.

listening Post in the Student Center Lobby from 10 o .m. to 4 p .m.

Opera Colorado rehearsals in Arts 283. 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. For more information. call 629-3080.

Tuesday 21

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February 15, 1984

A discussion of the Psalms In St. Francis Board room starting at 11 :00 o .m.

B.S.U. (Baptist Student Union) weekly meeting In St. Francis. room 1 at noon.

Black History Contest entries due in stu­dent Center. room 153 Tuesdays in February. For details. call 629-2597.

Wednesday 22

Fiims on contemporary Black artists at the Denver Art Museum seminar room at 6:30 p .m. Phone - 575-2265.

Chi Alpha presents Prayer and Worship hour in student Center. room 151 al noon.

Carpool/Vanpool meeting with refreshments and door prizes. Come to the Student Center. room 230 at noon and help cut down the brown cloud.

student Activities lecture Series in Student Center. room 330 at noon.

Public Hearing on Lorimer Viaduct Replacement Project all day In St. Cajeton's.

A Salute to Black History Month at 1020 9th St .• from noon to 1 :30 p .m.

Career Planning: How about flipping a Alsoclatton of Minority Business Students coin? Held in Central Classroom 108 from _ (AMBS) discusses the Spring Semester at 5:30 p .m. to 7:30 p.m. 1020 9th St. at 5 p .m. For information. call

629-3326. MSC's newly formed opera program opens today at 7:30 p .m. at the Shwoyder Theater. Alameda and Dahlia. $5.50 for students. For more Information. coll 629-2714.

AccounHng Students Association and Career Planning and Placement offer a program on services available to accoun­ting students.

United Parcel Service Now Hiring

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

Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

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 Bulemia: 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

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Help Wanted Must sell: carpet. small refrigerator. video. stereo and camera equipment! Desks, bookshelves, files. pictures. chairs, much morel ICB 6265 E. Evans M-F: 8-6, Sat. 10-5.

Pressman. Student hourly with A.B. Dick ex- 758-7600. 2/15 perlence. Contact Jennie at 629-2459.2/22

Need occallonal oveml.oht sitter. S.E. Aurora - female only. Olde.r children. 10:30 pm-7:30 am. References. 693-6962. 2/15 . Softball players needed for competitive team during summer.· Sign-up i:iow. Call organizer (Tim). 756-5423. 2/15

Hiring now for summer season. 6 food ser­vice supervisors. Send resume to: Elltch Gardens, 4620 W. 38th Ave.. Denver 80212, Attn : Foods Director. 2/15

Full/part-time rafting expedition guides. Experience not necessary. Must enjoy peo­ple and outdoors. Informal resume: Rocky Mountain River Expeditions. 925 South Pen­nsylvania. Denver, CO 80209; 698-0058.

2/15

Program coordinator to assist Investment executive with telephone surveying. No sales. Flexible hours. additional income. Write J. Wilson. 1600 Broadway, Suite 2200, Denver, Colorado 80202. 2/15

Part Hme help: evenings & weekends. Marketing students desired. Write your own paycheck. 573-9576. 2/29

TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time­manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk con­sistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base s performance-based bonuses. 1-800-243-6679. 2/15

Housing

Lg. 1 bdrm. apt 1Y2 m. from campus. flreplape, private. Only $250. Low utll. Coll 433-7007. 2/15

FREE HOUSINQ SERVICE -Looking for an apartment or a house? Need a rental? Full Information on rentals and roommates Is available at the Housing Office Student Assistance Center. CN 108. Coll 629-3474.

2/15 . HOUSE TO SHARE, 6th & Sheridan. 2 llv. rms .. 2 bdrms. Fenced yard, 1 dog welcome. $175/mo .• plus 112 utlls. 892-6017 (keep try­ing). 2/22

For Sale

For Sale: 90 mm lens for Pentax 6x7 Immaculate condition. Must sell soon. $300.00 firm. Coll 388-7108. 2/15

VISUAL EFFECTS wants to make your com­plete prescription eyeware. I will offer 2fi discount to students, faculty, and staff. Phone Jim Miyagishima (full time student) at744-3335, Yellow Pages 1443. 5/9

Home for Sale by Owner. Northwest Denver - 10 minutes from Aurarla. Tudor style brick home. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, oak woodwork. 934-3639. Open House Sunday 12-4. 2/15

EUROPE! Roundtrlp air Denver/Frankfurt $599. 2 mo. EURAILPASS $370, Hostels, Groups. Rainbow Tours 713/524-2727 col­lect. 2/22

POSTERS FOR SALE Micbael Jackson

T £ID()y BeaR.s Bob MaRJey & Ot:beR.S

595-7783

For Sale: 1972 V.W. Van. Seats 7. rear seat folds to bed, $1200. 771-4461 . Keep trying.

2/22

Services

Sick of tasteless diets, chemicals & preser­vatives? A solution: Herbalite. all natural herbs & vitamins. 30 day supply costs $31 .13 & guarantees 10-29 lbs. a month. or 100 percent money back. Coll 322-3542 after 4:00 pm. 2/15

A TYPIST/PROCESSOR for the procrastinator · fast. accurate service! IBM Word Process­ing. 10 years professional experience. Of­fice: 825 Logan. Call Janet, 831-7472. 2/29

ACCURATE TYPING. $1 .50-$2.00 per double-spaced page. Pica type. Quick turn around. Near City Park. Coll Karen at 377-3888. 519

AAA Word Procesllng: Neat, accurate typ­ing; editing available. Lynn Montague Lowenstein. SE location. 698-0213. 51

Personal Portraits: Give your family a shot to cherish. Starving photojournalist needs to earn x-mA S. Lower. than reasonable rates. Coll Jack 388-7108.

Wanted

Wanted: Students Interested In a radio sta­tion. Metro Student Senate wants to establish a radio station on the Auraria Campus. Contact Ben Boltz ASMSC Senator. 629-3253. Box 74. 2/15

Personals

Chris. You are a wlldman. Happy birthday & many more. From the man that brought you sliced bread and made the world safe for democracy. The Video King. 2/15

Happy ValenHnes Day, Zeus. Wiii you be mine for another glorious year? I hope so · sweetheart. Forever yours Lois. 2/15

Lois. Happy Heart Day. Love you more than ever. Zeus. 2/15

Je f cime David. Rappelle-tol L'Anse depervenche et la pluie.

T oujours Cynthia

MOVIES ACROSS THE STREIIT

700 movies/yr.

Sl.7'i members 12.50 students

Cinema membership: $15/pcrson, $25/ couplc per yr.

Receive Premiere film magazine

every six weeks.

ODenver Center

Cinema 14th & Curlis S1. • 892-0987

Call for membership information

February 15, 1984

in.an exciting, electric, action atmosphere thdt radiates fun, fun, fun - every night at

photo by Jack Affleck

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St. Francis Interfaith Center.

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Faculty and Staff Academic Improvement Center

·Eva Dyer Academic Affairs

• Stanley Sunderwirth Admissions and Records

·Mike Miera Anthropology · Jiri Vondracek Chemistry · Sharon Hahs Computer and Management Science · John Rushton Education, School of

·Charles Branch Engineering Technology

• Harold (Jim) Bestervelt English · Paul Farkas History • Jerry Ring,

Brooks VanEveren, Don Wall

Human Services ·Richard Daetwller, Alex Delgado, Ed Mayo

Modern Languages • Alaln Ranwez. Olivia Carter

Music · Jerrold McCollum Nursing and HeaHh Care Management · Hiida Grey,

Carolyn Jass, Robert Lander, Olga Miercort, Courtney Thomas, Janice Thurn

Philosophy · Wiiiiam Rhodes Polltlcal Science · Cedric Tarr Psychology · Alan Dahms,

John Davis, Harvey Milkman,

Mary Ann Watson Physical Education and Recreation · Gene Lee.

Frank Powell Reading · Lynn Hellerstein,

Carol Nichols, Vincent Orlando, Ladessa Yuthas

Speech ·Tom Cook, Gary Holbrook

Student Heatth Cllnlc • Betty Jo Collard

Surveying · Porter McDonnell Teacher Education · • Jeff Brigham, Debbie Leong,

Oralle McAfee Women's Center · Shirley Sims

And the following departments: Metropolitan State College

Academic Computer Center Admissions and Records Business Office Business Services

. Computer Services Contracts and Grants Cooperative Education Extended Campus Credit Program Finance Office Institutional Research Parent Education-Resource Center

President's Office Public Relations Publications Purchasing

University of Colorado at Denver

Media Distribution

Auraria Higher Education Center

Campus Events Copy Center Food Service Mail Services Printing Services Physical Plant Public Safety Student Center

The Department of Conferences and Seminars at Metropolitan State College thanks those of you at MSC and on the Auraria Campus who have been vitally instrumental in the successful development and growth of the Department over the past two years.

Because of your commitment of time, effort and ideas, the Department has become one expression of MSC's role and mission of public ser­vice to the greater Denver community and the Auraria Campus. as well as a vehicle for professional development for faculty and staff at the College.

Over the past two years over 3500 community members and students have attended 29 aiverse workshops, conferences, seminars and trips sponsored by the Department. The Department is proud to present the Spring 1984 program of events:

February 18: The USA In the Future Tense February 18, 24; March 17, 24; April 7, 14; Energy Education for the Eighties February 24: Nurses and the Law: The Chart as Legal · Evidence March 10: Introduction to Diving Medicine March 15: Educating Parents with Plzzazz

March 17: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy March 24: Ethics in Practice: A Nursing Dilemma March 31 : Infection Control: Trends of the Eighties April 7: The Schizophrenias April 14: Sexuality: An Update April 27 and 28:

18th Annual Forum on Vision and Learning May5: The Nurse Practice Act: A Sunset Review May 12: Armchair Travel

1984 Summer Study Tours England/Soviet Union France/Italy Spain/Portugal

Department of Conferences and Seminars •Skip Ackler - Director •Barbara Chalian - Assistant to the Director •Deborah Utley - Staff Assistant

CN 318 -- Box 6 -- 629-31 15

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