Volume 6 Issue 30

The Politics of Beer

~FPC Vetos Killian's Sale by Kevin Vaughan

_ News Editor, The Metropolitan

The Student Facilities Policy Coun­cil last Wednesday went against the recommenation of the Food Commit­

. tee and voted down the sale of George Killian's Red in the Student Center.

4 The decision came just a week after the SFPC Food Committee gave ten­tative approval for Killian's to be served in The Mission beginning next fall.

The committee made the recomm­endation after looking at the results of

... a student preference beer survey con­ducted by the DACC Marketing Club. The survey, which was com­missioned by the SFPC in April, 11)83, found that Coors products were popular among Auraria students.

At last Wednesday's meeting, Killian's was banned from the Stu­dent Center in a vote of 4 to 3. Only seven of the SFPC's 12 membes were p1esPnt.

S.FPC member Brendan Kelly said that politics palyed a big part in the decision not to allow Killian's at The

- Mission.

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"People were tying it .to the political aspects of allowing Coors on campus," Kelly said. "Instead, we should have looked at what the stu~ dent's beer preferences are."

"People were voting on principle.,,

Tammy Williams

Tammy Williams, who made the .<: motion to keep Killian's out of The

Mission, said that votes were cast based on the member's personal con-victions about Coors. ·

"People were voting on principle," Williams said. "Brendan Kelly was pro-Coors because of the company's support of the rugby team, and I was against Coors because of what he (William Coors} said about blacks."

Coors was first banned from the Student Center in 1980, but that ban was technically lifted last April when

~ the SFPC voted to commission the survey.

The survey, which polled the dra.:.t, canned and bottled beer prderences of 2230 Auraria students, found at least one Coors product in the top five of each category.

• But despite this popularity, Coors will not be available in the Student Center next fall. Williams said she would continue to fight to keep Coors out of the student funded Student Center.

May 9, 1984

Khadaji Wages War On Studen~

Te government of Libya is engaged in a war-with many of its own students, in Libya and around the world.

The war, which started with the student protests over government involvement on campus in 1976, has escalated into a worldwide network of pro­Khadafi students who reportedly keep close tabs on fellow Libyan students for the government.

Among Libyan students dissatisfied with the cur­rent leadership in Libya, there is widespread paranoia concerning the far-reaching ability of the Khadafi government to identify and punish the "stray dogs" of the regime .

For some students.on campus, the fear is as simple and practical as a loss of Libyan student aid. For other, more politically active students, fears range from harrassment of their families all the way to assassination. The people . they fear most are their fellow Libyan students.

photos by Jack Affleck

On the Auraria campus alone there are at least 30 Libyan students, and among them there is a broad diversity in political opinion.

Most will insist that they are primarily here to study, and are unwilling to take sides with either the pro-or anti-Khadafi groups in Denver.

But recent events in Libya-including the hang­ing of two students at the University of Tripoli-are changing some of the student's minds.

"Students are mad, but they won't do anything," said Mohamed (not his real name} "They are afraid to get involved."

For Mohamed, the hangings dramatically altered his feelings of apathy, if not his feelings of helplessness. One of the students who was hanged was a childhood friend .

"I was afraid before," he said, "but now I feel like I have to do something." cont. on page 14

"I think as long as Coors is pro­- moting racism and trying to keep

minorities down," Williams said, Fuentes Where Page 6 Page 11

Hunter P~ge 15

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May 9, 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!

lAgend

• point of Interest

• route tem'llMI

E!J rou• m rout•

Route MHS to Auraria Mile High Stadium via Downtown

Monday-Friday AM - mpptOximele

,! i' I lt 't) c! ~ :$ ti '!> ii £ ti

§ 8:>. ~ 6~ a~ /i' ~ 11 .... '!:/ ~

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637 6-46 6,2 700 704 649 6,9 70, 713 717 701 711 717 72, 730 713 723 729 737 742 72, 734 741 749 7'4 737 746 7,3 801 806 749 7:t8 BO:t 813 918 801 810 817 82, 830 813 822 829 937 942 82, 834 941 849 8:54 937 946 9:53 901 906 849 9'8 905 913 918 901 910 916 924 929

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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

CoHax

Route MHS to Auraria , Mile High Stadium via Downtown

Monday-Friday PM •r .. pproxlmate

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4 I 4 § • ii I $ If <tJ /i' ~ ~

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338 340 3,2 400 40, 3,0 3'8 404 412 417 402 410 416 424 429 414 422 428 436 441 426 434 440 448 4,3 438 446 4'2 ~ ,0, No service or parking 4:t0 4:te :t04 :tl2 !117 provided on Saturday, :t02 '10 '16 ,24 ,29 Sunday, New Year's 514 ,22 '41 ,28 ,36 Day, Memorial Day, :526 :534 ~ :548 ''3 Independence Day, 538 ,46 :t'2 600 605 5:t0 '57 603 611 616

Labor Day,

602 609 61:5 623 628 Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day.

~rtOTheRide

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May 9, l 984

KRMF One Step Closer by Nonna Restivo The Metropolljan

If Auaria students are willing to pay an extra dollar in student fees each semester, a new organization called the Radio Committee could in­itiate a fully operational, student ac­cessible radio station on campus by the fall of 1985, according to Radio Committee Chairman Ben Boltz.

The committee, consisting of about 18 students from MSC, UCD and DACC, has been meeting weekly to

the radio station. The committee is presently draw­

ing up an application for an operating license to the FCC. It must include the format, engineering, legal, financial and employment aspects of the proposed station, which . h~ been given the call letters KRMF, in remebrance of MSC's late Presi­dent Richard M. Fontera.

Boltz stressed that a radio station will not only provide valuable experience and educational OP.por­tunities for students, but will enhance their involvement on campus and create internships.

"This is a student-initkited idea to help students. We'll cater to student tqstes . . . "

-Ben Boltz

~~~ broadcasting. Boltz has approached various high schools and radio stations for new and used equipment.

The committee, working closely with engineering students, has designed space for the project down to the fine acoustic details. They hope to broadcast from one of the wings of the Student Center, pending approval by the S~C. Space for the radio station was included in the

Student Center expansion proposal, to be voted on May 14th, 15th and 16th. .

Boltz said the station would pro­vide over 40 students with educa­tional and employment oppor­tunities, in addition to the benefit to all student listeners.

For further information, contact Ben Boltz at 629-2797. 0

-discuss and plan the progress of the station.

Because funding for the radio pro­ject is so crucial, . the committee is now circulating a petition to gather support for the increase in student fees. So far, said Boltz, response has been favorable. The committee is seeking signatures from at least 10 percent of the MSC student body, the amount required for a referendum.

"This is a student-initiated idea to help students. We'll cater to student tastes, which are pretty diverse. Anything from Middle Eastern music through American and European sounds will be programmed."

For Now, No Coors in Mission cont. from pag~ 1

KRMF would broadcast as a public station at 89.0 FM. Its format will also include news {both local and wire service) weather and sports.

"then Coors should not be served at The Mission. I don't think we should allow them to come in here and make a profit."

UCD and DACC are also in the process of initiating a referendum on

The Radio Committee needs about $30,000 to buy the neces.5ary equip­ment and transmitting apparatus for

Coors products are presently available at The Mercantile, but Killian's is not served there. In addi­tion to voting not to allow Killian's in

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The following is a special message from your Clean Air Fair sponsors:

BRAVO! · To everyone who joined us and became part of the solution to

help clean up air pollution.

A SPECIAL THANKS TO MAYOR PENA AND THE FAIR CONTRIBUTORS:

·American Lung Association of Colorado ·Aurarla Parking Operations -Aurarla Public Safety -Louise Aron, Attomey at Law -Colorado State Health Dept. -Colorado State Highway Dept. -Colorado Open Space Council -Channel ~ - KCNC

-DACC Photo Lab Coordinator -Denver Bicycle Touring Club -Denver Spoke -King Saopers

· ·life Cycle ·Penta11 Corp. ·RTD

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-The Greenway Foundation

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-Channel 2 - KWGN ·DRCOG

·Urban Drainage and Flood Control Dist. -Van Poot Services, Inc.

-Denver Planning Office

The Clean Air Fair was sponsored by the Auraria Higher Education Center and the American Lung Association of Colorado.

The Mission, the SFPC did recom­mend that it be offered by The Mercantile.

According to Joyce Parks, director of Student Activities for DACC and SFPC member, since Coors was available at The Mercantile it "did not seem to be a wise decision to duplicate beers unnecessarily." 0

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May9, 1984

MSC's Outstanding Students The 17th annual Metropolitan adopted allowing to students to Wh ' Wh

State College Awards Ceremony will nominate themselves for outstanding· 0 S 0 be held Saturday, May 19 in Student achievement; based on their records. Leslie A. Baca Karen S. Barber Mark Lieberman

Jean T. Maguire Steven A. Martinez Solema Neary

·Center Room 330. Several of those who took awards Jacqueline A. Blackwell Althaea-Alfie Boulton The students listed below have all this year were among those that took Glenn Boychuk Robert Breese

won their awards for both their advantage of the new policy. Linda Brusso Kathryn Burkamp outstanding academic achievement The Metropolitan would like to Lee-Ann Chandler William Chyr Lori L. Pate

· and for their service to the college congratulate everyone who will be Reynald M. Clemons James R. Donahue, II and to the community. receiving awards at the close of this Christine M. Duran Michael Eagan

Nancy P. Ricciardi Marilyn Samuel Marjorie Spero Joan C. Theis Laurent D. Webber

semester. Rebecca Erickson Donni ta F. Evans Although the first awards

ceremony was held in 1967, this year marks the first since new rules were

The following is a list of those who Kathleen Gremban Bradford G. Guthrie were recognized in the categories in Neeltje Hanou Douglas L. Jones

,

which they won. Joyce Lackey

Tap Your Creativity

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Enter The Tivoli Poster Conte.st You Could Win $750!

Soon, the landmark Tivoli Brewery will become The Tivoli. the region's most exciting shopping. entertainment and dining experience. To commemorate its rebirth. we are seeking an outstanding poster by professionals or students linking Tivoli's illustrious past to its glorious future The grand prize is $750 . and there will be two S!OO honorable mentions So c ·mon. get those creative juices flowm but hurry. all entries must be received by 5PM on May 28th.

Contest rules and g uidelines a re avmla b le o nly a1 Trtzec Properties, Inc . • Suite 2460 • 41 0 17th Street • Denver CO 80202

• O r call 595-8847 Prizes will be prese nted at a special event a t The T1voj1 June 14

, .

Mike Worford Margaret J. Levy Kathleen Loerich Sherry F . Maloney Hines T. Metz Karen P. Oldani Petrea Payne Sharon Russom Judyth A. Schuelke Thomas Stoddard Linda S. Wagner Joseph Wezensky

Special Service Award From Student Affairs Rebecca Erickson

Lecture Series Coordinator Jackie Weigand is receiving the Special Ser­vice Award from Student Affairs.

Selection was based on "college and community service,. honors and awards received, GPA, as well as other outstanding achievements."

As Vice President of Student Affairs Roberta Smilnak put it, she ahs "overcome incredible odds to- make the Lecture Series."

The Lecture Series program was one of the Student Activities areas turned over last fall-for the first time- to student coordinators. Each of those positions came without any clear guidelines for how the job should be done. Jackie, who prt:>bably thought she was going to go crazy during those first few weeks, man­aged to put together a solid and eclec­tic program of speakers that drew audiences both from the campus and the community.

It is fitting that the grand finale of the Lecture Series would be Carlos Fuentes, a major literary figure that brings credit to our campus with his visit. Thank you, Jackie, from all of us. 0

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Special Achie~ement Award for Disabled Students ,.

Mike J. Worford

Association of American University Women

Jean T. Maguire

Outstanding Students From Schools

Kathryn M. Burkamp Mark H. Lieberman Lori L. Pate Althea Boulton

Jean Maguire Laurent D. Webber Neeltje J. Hanou ·

Outstanding Students at Large

Althaea-Alfie Boulton Christine M. Duran Kathleen H. Bremban Margaret J. Levy Lori L. Pate

Kathryn M. Burkamp Michael J. Eagan Joyce Lackey Karen P. Oldani Petrea_ Candace Payne

Colorado Engineering Council

Harry Herman David Van Zet

Laurent Webber

ASMSC Outstanding Leadership Award

Carol Jacobs

' Special Service Award from Academic Affairs

Jean T. Maguire

Full-time benefits for temporary help

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Higher wages. Health insurance. The industry's only ~ credit union. Seniority bonus. Even paid vacations

and holiday pay. We're Temporaries, Inc. And we're always looking for extraordinary people.

893-0411 1675 Broadway - Suite 2510 Denver, C0-80202 EOE/MF

Work as a photographer; earn work study $s school credits.

The Metropolitan is looking for a few talented and per-· sonable photographers. Sound good? I ·

Call Jack or Katie at 629~8353. (Be prepared to show some work.)

I

~·~ne Duran % . ~ ?' ::~, .. ~! : ;-::- .·. ::

'. christine M. Duian. a sociai'w<irk maj<>r &om Comxneroe City, is the 1984 President•s Award Winner. Duran also won the Outstanding Students at Large Award and·mention in Who's Who, in reqpgnition of her academic achievement and contributions t-0 the college and the community.

Duran will graduate Summa Cum Laude with a 4.0 c~mrnulative grade point averag~ . .And her list of college and community service and organiza­tional affiliations is extensive in spite of her constraints.

"During my enrollment at MSC, I've been employed as a full-time clini­cian with Adams Community Mental Hedlth Center's Adolescent Day Treat­ment Program, attending MSC full-time, and raising my 12-year-old son," ,;be wrote on her awards application. "This somewhat busy schedule has limited mY, availability for extracurricular activities."

After graduation, Duran will continue to work with teenagers .at the Adams County Day Treatment Center, where she has been employed for

.,,over three years, and attend graduate school. 0

Moms love our gifts. Business and technical moms

love our reference books, calculators and computers.

Sporty moms love our. casual and insignia clothing.

Reading moms love our fiction and academic titles.

All moms love our cards and gift certificates.

Novice moms love our parenting and. kid's hooks.

And we love moms!

Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13

AURARIA BOOK CENTER 955 Lawrence St. 629-3230

, M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

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< • . . _________________ _..:... ____ ___....i

Mag 0, 1981

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History, myth, religion, cultural identity. Carlos Fuentes, one of the mostacclaimed and respected writers in the world, was lecturing on Mexicanculture to a packed crowd on the upper level of the Auraria Student Center.I wondered if his subject matter, his historical and mythological allusions,might be a bit esoteric for his listeners. I looked around. Beheld rapt atten-tion. No one was drifting away. The speaker's delivery was rapid, his enun-ciation distinct, his appearance patrician. He spoke with the lyric voice ofMexican culture, a blend of myth, history and reality.

"Mexico, aJter aII, is instant Fellini.""The Cods of the Aztecs had looked into the mirror and at last

discooercd theh identities. "A son uas born to Cortes and La Malinche. He uas the first

mestizo.""The Neto World uas inoented bg Europe out oJ the need Jor a

utopia.""The soliliets oJ Erniliano Zapata broke into the old marcions and

at Last sau thernseloes in full-l.eneth mirtorc."

Cinco De Mago

A Celebrationfleritage

snl.

Carlos Fuentes in an interview prior to his speech.

and Low RidersLong Dresses

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May9, 1984

r A Blend of Myth and Reality I, was du,ing the Chdstmas b'eak when we ffrst •eceived wmd

Carlos Fuentes had accepted our invitation. The acceptance set off Hurries of work. Invitations and posters to be designed and printed. Media contacts to be made. On-campus activities to be planned. A colloquium to be presented.

Finally, on Wednesday, May 2, Professor Olivia Carter and I traveled to Greeley to meet Fuentes and finalize plans for Friday. We entered a spacious auditorium-the kind that does not exist at Auraria. To our surprise, few were present to hear Mr. Fuentes ·speak on "How I Became a Writer." The great man appeared. Tall, military posture, brown hair distinguished by grey, sport coat and trousers of European cut, a patrician profile and a rakish mustache, an aura of authority. Star quality. He mounted the stage. His presentation was brilliant, witty, personal. Obviously annoyed by the bright lights shining straight into his face, reflecting off his glasses (the speech was being videotaped) .. This will not happen at Auraria, we vowed. It didn't .

Afterward, we made his acquaintance. Found him to be not only pleas­ant , but a man of enormous charm. He was scheduled to deliver a second lecture that night in Greeley (this time on U.S.-Latin American relations), and the next night another in Fort Collins, where we were instructed to pick him up on Friday morning.

Professor Carter had heard that Fuentes is a stickler for punctuality. So we drove in Fort Collins' University Motor Inn at 9:30 sharp that morning, the sun ablaze in glory-an auspicious augury. Fuentes was just as cordial, just as personable, as he had been on Wednesday.

He requested to ride in the back seat, and frqm there asked questions and dispensed a treasury of wispom-both on and off the record. During the hour-and-a-half drive Fuentes showed a marked interest in Denver, our college,

"The U.S. must allow Latin America to solve its own problems. "

our campus. "Tell me about your new mayor," he said. "When was your city founded?" "What kind of student body do you ha\'e?" He appreciatively noted the phalanx of the Rockies to our right. Told us his children are great skiers. He confesses he is not. So pleasant, so talkative was he that we were surprised to learn he was suffering from an intense headache, caused by more glaring lights the night before. Olivia offered him some German aspirin she had purchased in Mexico. That most international of novelists appreciated the international touch.

He spoke of politics: "Gary Hart is certainly intelligent. He came off quite well on the 'debate the other night." He was . pleased to learn that Pat Schroeder, who was flying in from·Washington, would appear at his recep­tion. "She is most impressive." He was quite candid about the blunders of Reagan and Company in Latin America. "That guy stinks," he said.

He spoke of literature: "Frankly, Cheever and Updike bore me to death. They are so limited. What is needed is the world view, as in the work that Gunther Grass and Milan Kundera are doing."

He spoke of opera: "What the opera is to music, the novel is to literature. The wide sweep, the combination of so many forms." He. knows four operas_ by heart. Talked about Baccaloni, Pinza, Pons. "I saw Callas in La Traviata in Mexico City in 1950. The way she delivered those last lines was unforget­table. It was the ·voice of an old woman. I don't know how she did it. It became the basis, the inspiration, for my novel Aura."

We reached Northglenn around 11 a.m. Fuentes requested to see a bit of old Denver before we took him to campus. We drove around Curtis Park, Capitol Hill. He took in everything, commented on the architecture- the diversity, the contrasts.

Finally, we headed down Speer to Auraria; parked in front of St. Elizabeth's, and regaled him with a grand tour of the Central Classroom Building. He went over_ his speech in the privacy of Dean Boxer's office before making his entrance at the special luncheon in his honor. There, he told the group: "As I entered your city, and drove around it, I became aware of the immense diversity within it . As I walked through the halls of your c:ol­lege, I noticed on the bulletin boards the great diversity of your programs. It is significant that your college is in the heart of Denver. It so richly sym­bolize;: the diversity of your city. Denver now has a face for me. It is your

.faces. We wandered in the mild afternoon sunshine to the reception in the Stu­

dent Center, where Fuentes chatted with his public, autographed books, and gave brief interviews to newsmen and scholars. He also c9nversed for several minutes with Pat Schroeder.

By 3 p .m., the lecture room was full to overcrowding-; The culmination of the day, his lecture, Permanencia: The Character of Mexican Culture, was about to begin. a ust minutes before, because he had been getting so much pressure to speak on U.S. -Latin American relations, he had toyed with the idea of changing his topic.) The crowd was hushed, expectant. The lesson of the master commenced. In an hour's time he deftly traced the history of Mexico from the dawn of its myths to its present predicament. He wove an

intricate tapestry of exotic references, l.!istoric names-Quetzalcoatl, Tenochtitlan, conquistadores, the baroque, Benito Juarez-and tied them masterfully together.

Fu,entes ended his talk on a contemporary note. "The U.S. must allow Latin America to solve its own problems. Most Latin Americans regard the .)oviet Union as remote, but the threat of North American aggression is very near. Remember, Anastazio Somoza was not put in power by Joseph Stalin."

Fuentes was accorded an enthus(astic standing ovation. But we were asked to take our seats again so that Mayor Pena, who had arrived a few minutes earlier, could congratulate the noted-.. writer and declare May 4 Carlos Fuentes Day. Fuentes, obviously touched, concluded succinctly, "Viva Denver! Viva Penal" ·

Fuentes and his retinue departed in haste, for he had a plane to catch. On · the way to the airport, he commented on the honor done him by the Mayor, the enthusiastic reception, the large turnout. "I am really interested to know what your students thought." In regard to a Sixty Minutes segment being readied for September: "Why weren't Mike Wallace's cameras in Denver? They should have been here."

We arrived at the airport on schedule. In fact, there was time for a farewell drink (the great man ordered a Bloody Mary) before takeoff. When we arrived at the crowded departure gate, the magnetic presence of Carlos Fuentes turned heads, riveted attention. Most of his fellow travelers didn't know who he was, but th~y guessed he must be someone important. Anybody who had met or heard him at MSC that day could have told them.

- Laurence DiPaolo

Editor's Note: Thanks to the efforts of Olivia Carter and Laurence DiPaulo, the dream of

having a major figure such as Fuentes on campus came true. In addition to the efforts of these two, the lecture would not have been possible without the assistance of Lecture Series Coordinator Jackie Wiegand. A special thanks must go out to her for putting together the best year-long series of events available on campus.

AT THE MISSION TUE .. MAY 15th

12 To ·5pm

soundbY• fASTLAN[ PRODUCTIONS

MOBILE MUSIC 837-0045

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, Mag 9, 1984

COLL11\1NJSTR .The End of the T,en. Years War .

- · take with me hke a turtle, anywhere I go I can cook up columns m the ·

Hey, guys-I hope that you can appreciate that it is very, very hard for me to say goodbye.

When I take the long hike from campus this week, I walk away from an association that spans a decade. I walk away from an institution that took me from 17 to 27. Pretty much all of my adult life.

I listen to my heart, and it hums like a freight train to be out in the world and back on the streets, but this time, there will be no coming back home to Auraria. Somewhere out there in the uncharted wilderness, I have to find another home. My own home.

But before I can go on, I have to have my own little bit of grief. When Dr. Fontera died, it was like a personification of my own feelings that my old life was dying all around me. There are a lot of goodbyes to be said, too many goodbyes to be said if I want to do them properly. I shall skip the goodbyes.

What I need to do now is find some metaphor for my lo~, fo tie my . sadness in a neat little package and wrap a ribbon around it, so that I can drop it from a bridge as I head out of town. .

I choose Troy for my metaphor, because I spent ten years here, I suppose, and because it really was a war, an internal war over the beautiful Helen of Gnossos.

And so, my decade in Troy is over, wherein I proved to the world that a would-be literary snob could lay siege to his own illite~te and blue: collar past and ultimately fool the guardians of _the g~te with a wooden tongue full of armed soldiers.

lntimately (thoug!i through no grand plan of my own), I suppose that I proved it as possible to pass at will through the rigid (and qnadmitted) American class structure.

It is, to me, the most attractive aspect of journalism, that a reporter, like a chameleon, is the equal of every high mucky-muck and every bag lady that he talks to. As an American, I have an irrepressible urge to be the equal of

QO everybody. : So long as I have my profession, I suppose that I have a portable home to i:i..

kitchen of journalism, dream poetry in the bedroom of journ~ism, and edit copy while sitting on the can of journalism. People will pay me to turn my grief into metaphors for public consumption.

For thirty issues now, I have suffered through the weekly cycle of excite­ment, anxiety, anger, and fear to carry (like a pizza) an orange box full of The Metropolitan to our printers. For 30 issues, I've suffered a kind of post­natal depression that begins from the moment. that box leaves my sweaty, nervous hands.

I will not miss the cycle of anxiety, though Production Manager Jack Affleck swears that in some perverse way it has become an addiction which I visibly crave. If it is true, then I am about to go cold turkey.

What was accomplished in those issues? I wish I really knew. When I first signed on as Editor for The Metropolitan, I rushed excitedly

to speak at now-assistant Editor, Keith Levise. "We have a paper!" I told him. It was as if a fantasy had come true, with all impossible things within our grasp. We thought then, naively, that the power of the press to undo apathy, enlighten ignorance, and cause change was unlimited. We thought also, that every word we released in the world would be deathless prose, destined to enlighten men through the centuries.

We were wrong. In my first column last fall, I rhetorically asked myself "What business

does an itinerant vagabond poet have running a newspaper?" I answered myself then, that the nature of the world is locked in change,

that immediacy is the stuff of life, and immediacy-raw, neurotic nowness- is what newspapers are all about.

I was only half right. Nowness is the vocabulary of war, of action, of change.

I fought my war here, and in simply having fought, I won. I even changed. But it is time to find new adventures, to speak in the vocabulary of the searcher, wliich is poetry.

I go in search of Penelope, of my belly button, and of beer. Of this I am certain: it will take ten years to find another home. That's 0. K. Right now, I desire the languid beaches and the clear mountaintops of America.

No hassles, no heart~ches, no shit. -Carson Reed

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EDITOR Carson Reed

BUSINFSS MANAGER Katie Lutrey

PRODUCTION MANAGER Jack Affleck

ASSISTANT EDITORS Keith Lev~Ye.

NEWS Kevin Vaughan

SPORTS Robin Heid

ENTERTAINMENT . Jim Bailey REPORTERS

Mary L iml.vey. Michael Ocrant , Scott Mohr. Karen Ziehl'll. Susan Skorupa. Ann Trudeau, Gary /mies. D.J. Oicen.,.

Terri Moore, Julie Z11ffoletto. Lisa Silva. Bob Haas. Jame'i Tabor', Curt Sandoval. Rose fack von. Grinch

STAFF Marvin Ratzlaff. Penny Faust . Deanna Jolmsm~

ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER Davido Colson

ART DIRECTOR LLve Geurkink

PRODUCTION STAFF John Montoya, Tom Deppe, Shawna Thorp.

Barbara Cline, Rose Jack.Yon, Darlene Fouquet

TYPESETTER Norma Restiw

A publication for the students or the Auraria Campu.~ supported by advertising and student fees r rom the students of Metropolitan State Collel(e.

Editorial and busine55 offices are 10cated in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center. 9th & Lawrence. Mailing add re«: P.O. Box 46 15-57 Denver CO 80204

Advertising: 629-8361 Editorial: 629-2507

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Tlw M'l m/H>litari is publish.cl every Wednesday during the school year except huliday>­The opinions expressed within are those of the writea, and do not necessarih• reflect th• opinions of Thr J\letropnlilan or its advertisers. · Ad\'t:rti,ini;t deadline ill Friday .at 3:00 p. m. Deadlint' for c:alt"flder items. prt'SS re leases:. a nd letters to the editor is Friday al 5:00 p. m. Submi'\.<ions \hould ht· typed and double spaced. 1...ettc~ under three hunclred words will be considered rio-t . Tl1t• Mrtmpolita 11 reserves the rif{l1t .to edit COJ>Y to conform to limitations of •P,!1""·

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Fee Increase Called a "Scam" Editor

I've been on this campus three years now. I've been in and around Student Government, the Administration and Faculty during most of my attendance here. I feel I've a good understanding. of the bargaining, pros and cons, jams and scams of political power plays, the "Politics of Dancing" if you will. I think we "(the students of Auraria) are being set up. There will be a public forum on May 8th for us to examine and discuss the latest SFPC "good idea"-a fee increase to revamp the Student Cen.ter. That's the day before the very last semester issue of The Metropolitan comes out. No feedback, no reports of this forum until fall on how it turned out. 'Very clever.

Is that how the SFPC operates? It's like; Students( Quick( We've not men­tioned it all semester but now you must vote( Nowl During finals week. As if the Student Center is the main topic of conversation between all of us during the last week of school. Give me a break!! So whose grand idea was it to hit students up for another six bucks a semester for expansion of the Student Center? A center, by the way, that's not even really run by students. Gary? Ken? The SFPC? Maybe A.lI .E.C.? Who's looking at the bidding on the construction contracts?

I do agree, we definitely could use more room to eat and study, but really, do commuter students (and we are the majority) really care about4a sound controlled TV room? It does lead one to wonder, where are our priorities? I'd be more willing to give up a few six-packs a semester for the library. Even if UCD is managing it. The SFPC wants to give more space for the clubs. Fine. I suggest they look at MSC's idea of giving McManus and crew Room 340 and give the student governments, student clubs and organizations of all three schools Room 210 and all surrounding floor space. I guess I'm suggesting re-allocating our available resources, not have students pay for a "bigger" mess.

So fellow students; I know it's absurd, but if you chose to not go out and vote against this referendum, then 50 or so people (ie: students) who have a vested interest in ego building, and who will vote yes, will pass this issue. (remember; a majority rules, even if only 100 people vote). Then McManus and Company will definitely charge each and everyone of you six bucks for more of what we already have and unfortunately misallocate and misuse.

You can bet on it.

Family Night "Fantastic, '' Steven Shepherd

Organizers Praised Editor I

The Auraria campus must be bursting with pride after the success of the 6th annual Auraria Family Night celebration which was held in .the Auraria Student Center.

My family and I attended this year's event and J must say that the Auraria Student Center's staff and all the other organizati9ns involved in making this one of the most enjoyable events this season, should be proud to be part of such a prestigious event. This was the most organized and spirited event that I have attended, at any campus, thus far .

graciousness of the Auraria Student Center hosts that I wanted to meet the P?wer behind the force. I was informed that Barbara Weiske, Facility Coor­dinator for the Auraria. Student Center, organized and guided her staff and the other student organizations through this (nothing short of genius) affair. Unfortunately, I never .did get to meet Barbara and I hoped that you would publish this letter, so that I might be able to congratulate Barbara Weiske the Auraria Student Center staff, MSC-UCD and DACC student organiza: tions for a terrific job in making this event successful. I am sure that I am subm~tting this on beh~f of all the persons that attended your Family Night, w~o Just do not have hme to write but who in all sincerity, tremendously en1oye~ this event. We are all looking forward to next year's affair.

The pictures on page 10 of The Metropolitan's May 2, 1984 issue were great. However, your title "The Greatest Show on Campus" should have read: "The Greatest Show on Earth" for the event itself was fantastic( I was so impressed with the carnival atmosphere, the entertainment a:nd the

Nicaraguan Grateful for Sincerely,

Shirley Montoya, Colorado School of Mines

U.S. Assistance Editor( member of the Sandinista Front, who died in combat in late 1970, when the

As a concerned Nicaraguan citizen, I am writing to you in reference to guerrilla cell'he commanded tried to take over the Port of San Juan del Sur, the letter by Mr. David W. Dunblazier, which was printed in your May 2, in southern Nicaragua. Others abandoned their mission as carriers of the 1984 issue with the headline "Soldiers of Peace Not Communitsts." Mr. word of God and took up working with political sides that promote Dunblazier seems to forget a few very important things, which I would like totalitarianism, violence, and oppression. In this instance, I will mention the to bring up: cases of Fathers Cardenal, Arguello, and Escoto; among others, who have

The U.S. is helping the people of Nicaragua fight their communist govern- top positions in the Sandinista government. All these clergyman not only go ment. That is the only choice left to the Nicaraguan people, since the against the sacred beliefs of Christianity, but also promote the harassment, Sandinista government would not allow political pluralism and keeps post- scorn, and other violent acts against members of the clergy that really stand poning their "restricted elections". The counter-revolutionaries, "contras", by the true teachings of the Bible, and justice and welfare for their people. are Nicaraguan citizens from all walks ot life. Their political diversity is The war in Nicaragua has been-going on for over eight years now. The large, but as a whole, they have a common destiny: Fighting to be a.hie to political change in 1979, forced by international pressure, only brought live in their homeland in peace, and in a democratic and just society. more unhappiness and tears to the Nicaraguan people. In this cruel and

The U.S. is also assisting the government of El Salvador, lawfully elected bloody affair, innocent by-standers suffer abuses from both sides. That is by the people of that country, in its fight against the " terrorism" instigated one of the sad tragedies of war. But the violence would not stop until the by extreme left-wing guerrillas, who are assisted, financed and directed by Nicaraguan people are allowed to freely express their 'P<>litical opinions, and the Sandinista government, Cuba, and the Soviet Union. These guerillas are decide who they want to rule their country. Nobody has the right to deny the the same ones that tried to keep the Salvadorean people from exercising their privileges of citizenship and democracy to anybody just because of different right to decide who do they want to rule their country. These guerrillas kid- political views. . napped, wounded, and killed people who were trying to comply with their Please, let's not forget that in order to be fair and just, before we can pass civic duty, but they could not stop the people from going to the voting polls. judgement on anything, we have to listen to both sides of the story. That is

Let's' not forget the priests and other members of the clergy are "soldiers of what the Nicaraguan people are fighting for, and I am grateful to the U.S. peace", and their word is that of the Lord. Some of them, though, have government for helping us fight for that right. chosen to bear arms against people that do not agree with them politically. Just to mention one of the many, Father Gaspar Garcia, a Spanish priest,

P.J. Escobar Jr. MSC Student

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Over 35 years ago, when my parents first moved to Denver, south Santa Fe drive was a major access road into Denver. The bulk of the traffic it carried was tourists and truckers, occasionally pulling off the road for coffee to stay awake, or a bed to sleep in.

My parents first came into Denver on Santa Fe, and ended up staying there in what was then called the L V Lodge, in a trailer home, for nearly ten years. Except for general deterioration, the area doesn't appear to have ~hanged very much.

photos (3) by Jack Affleck

here to slow down for-a handful of remaining motels and coffee shops, a number of wai:ehouse-type commer­cial enterprises, and a scattering of trailer parks.

Except those aren't trailer parks, and those aren't trailers. Those are communities-flesh and blood neighborhoods-and · there is no place in or near Denver to move the residents of those communities, even if they wanted to go.

And (much to the surprise · of the Colorado Department of Highways) many of the people who live there

Laube obviously enjoys comparing a map- of the original design (which appears as if it were drawn along the straight edge of a T-square) with the new design, which arcs ever-so-slightly to the east.

Sociological Research Methods II i

Traffic is heavier now that it was then, with suburban BMWs fighting for road space with those big Ken­worths, roaring into the Great American Night.

And the construction has already begun to permanently change the face of Santa Fe. Heavy equipment lines Santa Fe at Evans, busy building an interchange for a six­lane, "limited access expressway."

According to Joe Temple, of the Highway Department's environmen­tal section, the 51/2 mile project is currently estimated to cost $95 million.

Driving south along Santa Fe, it's easy to see the logic behind expan­sion. Traffic is expected to double through the corridor in the next 20 years, and besides, there is little

don't want to go. Right through their factory-manufactured floors, they've put down roots. Deep ones.

"More than half the people who live here have been here for over five years," says Barbara Laube, who heads a community group called WHERE (We'll Have Equitable Relocation) from her home in the Royal Park community at Dartmouth and Santa Fe-"Some of the residents have been here as long as 30 years."

Laube and other residents of the mobile home parks along Santa Fe avail'lble in ·and around the Denver area.

The results, if the highway had gone through as planned, would have been both financially and emotion­ally devastating for residents in the expansion.

Neighbors Pitch In To Save Communit

A mobile home that seUs for $14,000 on an existing lot could be devalued by as much as $10,000 sans space. And that is only one of the pro-

. blems faced by displaced residents, says Laube, who points to a recent ex­ample of such "urban renewal.'

The relocation of residents at the Holmes mobile home park at Belleview and Santa Fe began in 1981, to make room for a hotel and convention center complex ·called the Riverfront Festival Center. Although WHERE flltimately pegotiated with the Riverfront Autliority to ensure adequate placement for all the residents, "The community was scat­tered all over the Denver area, many into low income housing where they couldn't even take their pets,'' Laube says.

Residents were promised a replace­ment community in 1981, she said, but were told six weeks prior to evic­tion "that there would be no community." As a result, many are still "suffering a kind of shell shock," from the move, Laube says.

The same thing might very well have happened to Laube and other residents along the south Santa Fe corridor, if it hadn't been for a study conducted by a University of Colorado at Denver anthropology class in 1981.

Led by graduate student Shirley - Jones, (who had done the original

commissioned studies for the HighwaY. Department in 1978), the class turned up information that showed the high number of stable, home-owning residents in the area.

Those results, according to Laube, led to the formation of WHERE, and ultimately to the redesign of the pro­posed highway to go around (instead of through) most of the mobile home communities.

Laube obviously enjoys comparing a map of the original design, (which appears as if it were drawn along the straight edge of a T square) with the new design, which arcs ever-so­slightly to the east, leaving the com­munities almost intact. In order to create that arc, the highway depart­ment will have to move sections of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks to the east.

WHERE's work might have ended there, except they had already formed an idea to create a co­operatively owned mobile home park in Denver, and the need for more and more affordable mobile home space was increasingly evident.

With the help of funding, prin­cipally from United Way Venture Grant funds, the Piton Foundation, and the Campaign for Human Developme~t. - WHERE created the South Santa Fe Development Cooperative, Inc., which is currently planning a 240 site mobile home com­munity on 160 acres of land in Douglas County. Cooperative members will be able to move into the planned community as part-owners rather than as renters, and at mon­thly rates comparable to or below what they are now paying, based on income.

Initial planning for this develop­ment (including site selection, design, financing alternatives, and zoning)was done by UCO graduate architecture students under the direc­tion of Professor Jerry Shapins.

MSC Urban Studies senior Steven Giles got involved in the South Santa Fe Development Cooperative in its early stages, leaving school for a year to work in the program.

"It was an excellent opportunity, and I couldn't turn it down,'' says Giles, "This is something new-no group has ever created a co-op mobile home community from scratch."

And WHERE's work with the Englewood co~munities was far from finished. "With the highway coming in so close to the com­munities, we knew there would still be problems," says Laube. Those problems include the rezoning of the area for industrial use, noise prob­lems, and the loss of access roads to their homes-not to mention the con­tinuing deterioration of the area.

WHERE members came up with a tentative plan-the Englewood Community Preservation Project-to co-operatively buy up the various mobile home parks and turn them into a planned community.

But first, WHERE needed to find out who wanted to stay in the area, and what the residents wanted in a

cont. 'on pagr 14

THREE GOOD

REASONS to come to

Used Text ~

Buy Back Friday, May 11 • Friday, May 18 STUDENT CENTER ROOM 151

M·Th 8AM-7:30PM, Fri 8·5, Sat 10·3

1. 2.

3.

Sell your used texts back for the highest prices of the semester! 50°/o of new price will be paid on books needed for Auraria fall classes.

Get an EXTRA BUCK free! Just bring in the coupon from the back cover of your term planner (with the blue cover), which was distributed all semester in the Auraria Book Center.

REGISTER. TO WIN your required texts for Fall '84 classes FREE! _Enter the drawing when you sell back your books during Buy Back Week. The winner will be announced May 21.

Remember

"May11-18

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Denver's Education Store

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

629-3230

BITS& PJECES Talent So~glit

For Fall Musical

MSC will be presenting its first fully-produced, college-wide musical in late October of 1984. The musical is a first- time collaboratiop between the MSC Players and the Music Activities Committee.

Anyone interested in onstage performance or technical work (stage construction, props, lighting, make­up, costumes, etc.) should contact either club as soon as possible. Audi­tions are slated for the middle of August.

' Leave your name, phone number, address, and areas of interest with either the Music Activities Committee (Dept. of Music, Box 58, Metro State College, 1006 11th St., 80204; 629-2714) or the MSC Players (Dept. of Speech, Box 34, Metro State College, ~006 11th St., 80204; ~29-3407) . Auditions are open to full, or part time, MSC ~tudents only. Contacts will be made h¥ phone or mail.

In celebration of Historic Denver Week, Mayor Federico Pena will officiate at opening ceremonies on the Auraria campus, May 13 at noon. "An Old-Fashioned Mother's Day" on 9th Street Park follows the mayor's presentation, -featuring a display of vintage cars by the M_odel T Club, continuous old-time family enter­tainment,and lawn games-croquet, badminton, and horseshoes ... Horse­drawn carriages and models in Vic­torian costumes will add tp the Ninteenth Century atmosphere of the Park, with 9th Street h{mses open for tours.

Turn of the century mllsical rendi­tions will be proviqed by the "MSC

· Brass Quartet~ the UCJ) ;9th Street

''Irish Pubs and Architecture," 2 lecture on Friday, May 11 b' Christopher Gallagher, who holds I Masters in Architecture from th University of Colorado at Denver.

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Gallagher received a travelin fellowship to research the sociology the Irish pub and what type o building design is needed for such ~ neighborhood club. Science Buildin 1150 Twelfth St., Rm. 119. Aurari Campus, 5-6:30 p.m. Free and ope to the public. For more informatio call 629-2877 weekdays.

Flappe~s, and The 24- Karat run, Barbershop Quartet. Murdock th Magician and Judith Pankratz, pu peteer, will entertain the young ~ and Tom Gilbertson; sidewal sketcher, will also be on hand.

Beginning at 1 p.m., a series educational programs expl<n Denver's past. Jim Hartman, Col rado Historic Society, will address flt topic of historic preservation. Dri Tom Noel, UCD history professor: will present "Auraria Then an Now". Presentations will also given by Dr. Stephen Leonard, an Clair Robert from the City Commi sion Qn Community Relationi Festivities will last until 4 p.,m. Fo more information call 629-8533.

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Vanishing~

America

on

Display

A photographic display, depicting.19th and early 20th century towns, buildin~, other items of nostalgia which have vanished from the American scene, will be presented by MSC's Stanley Sunderwirth, through May 17 at the Auraria library.

Sunderwirth, vice president for academic affairs, captured his images on excursions through Eastern Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri.

A reception will be peld at 4 p.m., Wednesday, May 9th in the south cour-tyard of the Auraria Library. ·

Auraria Reunion

The Chicano Studies Department of MSC is sponsoring a picnic reunion for the families who lived in the Historic 9th St. Park area prior to its becoming part of the Auraria Cam­pus, 1 to 5 p.m., June 2, Ninth Street and Curtis Streets.

The department has been conduc­ting the 9th Oral History Project dur­ing the past two years; while student historians interviewed former residents, collected photographs of the old neighborhood, and produced

·a video tape of the project. For information on the reunion call

Dr. Irene Blea or Magdalena Gallegos Perez at 629-3119. Blea and Perez encourage individuals having information on former Auraria residents to call.

Pat Sajak, host of the izame show "Wheel of Fortune', will host the 30th Anniversary "College Bowl". The academically challenging col­legiate game show will take place before 10,000 spectators at Ohio State University. Cheerleaders and even a marching band will be on hand.

The first .. College Bowl" was· broadcast over radio. It then went on to become a popular,, TV series throughout the 1960's. The 1984 semi-finals and finals will be shown Wednesday, May 23 at 8 p.m. on Channel4.

' Fullbright Scholarships Available

Some 800 scholarship award§, covering periods of two to ten months, are being made available this year through the Fullbright Scholar Awards competition. Available in a wide range of profes­sions and all academic fields, this year's competition includes 275 awards for post-doctoral research. The remaining awards are for college and university lecturing or con­sultative or teaching positions.

More than 100 countries all over the world offer the awards in order to get American scholars to go abroad. Application· deadline for Australia,

· India and Latin America is June 15; for Africa, Europe, and the Middle East you have until September 15.

Applicants should stop by the MSC Office of Academic Affairs or write to: Council for International Exchange of Scholars, American Council on Education, 11 Dupont Circle, Washingtonl D.C. 20036.

Shirts .•... 112 price or less Jeans ..... Y2 price or less OP T·shirts ........ \'2 price Vans ...... ........... V2 price Pants ........... .... .. \'2 price Shoes & Boots ... Y2 price Sportcoals starting at $59 -Suits starting at... .. .. $89

All SP.ring suits and sportcoats including Colours by Alexander Julian & Calvin Klein reduced. Spring short sleeve shirts, bermuda shorts, pants, shoes and sweaters reduced for these 3 days only.

May 9, 1984

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~in!!j StreeL> 2listoric Par1'.J

Sunday, May 13 12-4 PM ~ :. >:a Ninth Street Historic Park

. ... i·' F • · . ..;( • Auraria Higher Education Center

9th & Curtis 629-8533

Opening ceremonies at noon featuring · Mayor Federico Pena

- Continuous old-time family entertainment . Presentations on Denver history from l-2:o0 PM ·Tours of Ninth Street Historic Park houses -~~ - Oisplarofvintage cars by the Model T Club~~.· ff: - Lawn games ~~ - Refreshments, historic hooks and Mother's Day

corsages available for purchase

Sponsored by AHEC. DACC, MSC, a11d UCD in con;unction with Historic De11ver. Inc.

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May9, 1984

War On Students Continued from page 1

JJl the year following the first protests in April, 1976, when several students were shot, the first public hangings took place. Since then, pro­Khadafi students (who virtually run the campuses) have strung up students on or near the April 7 anniversary of the first hangings.

This year, the hanging of two students in Tripoli sparked the pro­tests of Libyan students in London, resulting in machine-gun attack from an embassy window and the expul­sion of the Libyan diplomatic contingent.

For his part, Mohamed came to The Metropolitan with an epitaph for his friend.

"Rashid Kabarour-our friendship started 13 years- ago when we were teenagers in the Boy Scouts. He was born in 1959 in Tripoli. He had such a per­sonality that no one could forget him; he earned the love and respect that everyone had for him. -

In 1978 he became very religious, and in the same time he was starting on his first year of medical school. Then in the beginning of 1979 he joined a religious group led by a ve~y well respected man in the co~unity named She~ Mohamed Albeshti. The group formed when Khadafi attacked the Islanuc religion very deeply, so the group had to fight back for their principles.

In December 1980 Rashid was finishing his second year at the University of Tripoli, when he and members of his group were picked up from the mosque they were meeting at, and thrown in the jail. No one could see Rashid for about two years, then the authorities allowed his family to visit him once every couple of months. His mother couldn't take it· anymore, so she went and talked to someone she knew that knows Khadafi to talk to him about the release of her son. Khadafi agreed to his release under one condition-that Rashid bad to go out on a pro-Khadafi demonstration. Well, everyone knew that Rashid wouldn't do that, so on April 9, 1984, Rashid Kabar (along with) Salem Alman­di were bamted in public at the University of Tripoli.

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'Mohamed' Lives in Fear of Fellow Students

The students reponsible for the hangings belong to the Revolutionary Committee, a group charged with carrying out "the will of the revolution."

They also reportedly ha~e forced students to leave classes to attend the hangings-according to an article in the May 4 New York Times, this year's hangings were postponed because students boycotted the campus.

Students, in fact, have become the chief threat to the Khadafi regime. According to Nagib Kikhia, an openly anti-Khadafi student at MSC, there is a high level of frustration at not being able to effect change from the distant coast of the U.S.

"You can't do very much to hurt him from the outside," he said. "Something has got to happen from the inside." · · ·

Nagib has political asylum in the U.S., granted because he has been involved in protests "all the way back."

"If you eat lunch with Nagib," said Mohamed, "all the other (Libyan) students watch you."

"Khadafi is getting away with murder," says Nagib, who sometimes runs a table of anti-Khadafi informa-

ti on in the Student Center. "It's very hard1to be here when you

know that everyone at home has been suffering for 14 years." Nagib said that a student raid on the Libyan offices in Virginia turned up extensive records on the students.

"Things like what they did and who they were seen with," said Nagib, "and pictures of students at protests."

It wai for that reason that the students who protested at the Capitol April 18 wore masks, he said. "I took a lot of pictures at the rally," he said, "You know, if I were willing to write the names of the people on the back, I could get a lot of money for these pictures."

For that reason, Nagib said anti­Khadafi students must be extremely careful about who gets into their groups.

"We have to watch them for awhile, just like they watch us."

"I left Libya to go to school so that I could be free. Now that I'm here, I'm watched, so I'm not free. "

"The way I see it," says Nagib, "there's got to be an end to it. I can never go home so long as Khadafi is in power. But I want to go home some day. We all do." -Carson Reed

South Santa Fe cont. from page 11

planned community. But it wasn't as simple as that: "I had some background in

research methods, and I knew how to run a survey but not how to write one," Laube says.

By chance, Steven Gile's wife Mary Giles was taking a class at MSC (Sociological Reseach Methods II) which was searching for an area to do a survey in.

Mary Giles was working as a WHERE volunteer at the time, and suggested the project to Professor Louis Dilatush and to the class.

"Mary was very fast on her feet," said Laube, who was receptive to the idea of letting the class write the survey based on issues identified by community members.

They did, and WHERE volunteers collected over 160 completed surveys which are now compiled and ready for WHERE's use as a statistical base for grant requests, loan applications, and, if necessary, court battles.

Giles estimated that the survey, which ultimately cost WHERE only a few thousand dollars, had a relative commercial value of nearly $500,000.

"Our support from the area schools has just been phenomenal," agreed Laube, who added that WHERE is continally in need of co-op eel and work study students for its opera­tions.

The construction on the Santa Fe expressway is going through, and there is little disagreement that it is needed. But it will be going through at minimal impact to ·residents, and could even be thought of as the catalyst for grand improvements in . the lives of the corridor residents. Laube is justifiably proud of the homes she saved-and says with some chagrin that somehow, her own home from which the offices of WHERE are run, is one of the few that will still be displaced by the construction.

"I guess that's the way it goes," she says. -Carson Reed

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E~NTE~EIT Crazed Journalist Stalks ~~~~~~~~ Young 'Gonzo Groupies' by Jim Baile words, he'll catch a cold by Ground

Y . Hog day next and and he will be Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan gone-for good!"

Wielding a half-empty bottle of Chivas Regal and brandishing a microphone, "Gonzo" journalist Hunter S. Thompson did battle with a rowdy preppy crowd at Boulder's Macky Auditorium Saturday evening.

Thompson, dressed in a suit and tie and tennis shoes, blamed his 45-minute late arrival on the "in~ competent swine" at Continental Airlines. The young crowd cheered wildly; it was an indication of things to come.

Although no specific topic was discussed, questions to Thompson ranged from Gary Hart's presidential

· candidacy to American Government policies in general.

"I bring you sad news-your senator is dead," he said. "He'll never make it. He's a stupid bastard."

A young, tie-dye attired student asked Thompson if we should aban­don all hope for · Hart in 1984, and start thinking about Hart's chances in 1988.

"Why should we abandon all ho~ for 1984 and think about 1988?" he said. "It's because we have a 73-year­old fool in office now-Mark my

Questions concerning former ~ Secretary of State Alexander Hilig a; seemed to· touch a raw nerve in ai

Thompson. Thompson shook his head ~ in disgust and replied: '!; "Haig's into the dark forces of evil. o He's also into witchcraft. What a ~ psychotic bastard." o..

About this time, Hunter broke out the Chivas Regal and proceeded to pour himself a tall, stiff drink. He also discussed the possibility of Ed Meese becoming Attorney General,

unter . Thompson: "I bring you sad your ·senator is dead."

"Nominating Ed Meese as Attorney General is like telling human beings to sleep in trees," Thompson said. "It just can't be done. The man is a cheap thug."

Another one of Thompson's targets was the Reverend Jesse Jackson.

"What's he Gackson) going to do, sell Louis Farrakhan's vote?" he said. "Farrakhan is a monster bigot. I'm a little perturbed at threats to kill reporters."

Thompson also elaborated on the fact that if he or Gary Hart would have used the derogatory term "hymie" or "hymie-town" -as Jackson did-he and Hart would have been run out of town "like rats across tundra."

.. ~bou~ ~? hour into the force," he said. "CIA participates in discussion, Thompson started covert operations all the time. Under

,screaming at the crowd in the balcony William Casey, they have been because no one could hear him. · allowed to run amok. It's not smart

"Turn up the mike, you filthy having a bunch of mad dogs (CIA} swine," he said, .shaking his fist at the running around, declaring war on poor sound man. "Those (balcony) people." people paid good money to hear me Generally, everyone who stayed talk, damn it, and I want myself to be (about one-third of the crowd left heard!" . early) enjoyed Thompson

The subject of women in politics thoroughly. He concluded his discus­ca~e up, and Thompson had no good sion by reflecting on the possibility of thmgs to say about this subject. Reagan being re-elected. He said:

"Women in politics are like winos "If the old fool gets re-elected, we on the street-no one gives a damn," are going to be in for the wildest, he said. weirdest run ever in politics. Even

Reagan's foreign policy and the weirder than the San Clemente scum­CIA were two topics that Thompson bag, Richard.Nixon." seemed to enjoy finding controversial He then put down his Chivas things to say to the loud, heckling Regal, jumped down off the stage, crowd. . and proceeded to sign autographs for

"(It's) a policy of retaliation and all of the "Gonzo groupies." 0

Symphony Concert Erratic The four-part tone poem written in 1924 and performed by the full orchestra brought the house to its feet.

by Karen Ziebell Reviewer, The Metropolitan

The MSC Symphony Orchestra played for a small but mostly appreciative audience Sunday even­ing at St. Cajetan's.

The evening's program, directed by MSC facultv member William Morse featured compositions by Cowen: Schubert, and Respighi.

The opening number, Hymn and Fuguing Tune by Henry Cowell, w1lS, unfortunately, lifeless. Cowell, a proponent of new trends in American music, failed to remember that the audience would not appreciate his innovative style if they did not under­stand his music.

However, the MSC symphony orchestra came back to life on the second piece, Schubert's Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Mafor. The chamber orchestra did have its moments of weakness, however. The first violin section had trouble staying in tune and in time. Of all the musicians in the orchestra, the evening's concert proved that the cellos and double­bass sections had superior talent.

Unfortunately, for the orchestra and audience, the second movement to Schubert's work was interrupted by the hissing and spitting radiatOrs in St. Cajetan's, and the performance was nearly ruined. The audience's attention was focused on the radiators and, as a result, the or­chestral performance suffered.

The highlight of the concert was, undoubtej:ily, the pif;e by Ottorino Respighi balled The Pines of Rome.

· The rafter-shaking ending, which describes the glory of Rome and Italy, vibrated the audience as the final notes boomed out.

MSC has a symphony orchestra that every student should hear at least once. They perform twice each semester, and an outdoor concert each summer on the 9th Street Park. Attend the next one and learn for yourself the joys of symphony. D

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May 9, 1984

The Grinch's Final Guide

Pigging Out in the Land of- Plastic tenderloin-five days a week.

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to Grastronomical

Gratification

it to drive to the Tech Center-at rush hour-to sample these eats? Is it worth it to deal with irrational drivers, just to scarf free steak?

The answer to both of the above questions is "You bet!" The strategy that should be utilized, though, is leave downtown around 3 p.m. This way, traffic is at a pre-rush hour minimum, and irrationality (as related to other drivers) is at low ebb . . And when you see just what is waiting for you at H, Brinker's (7209 S. Clinton) you'll say: "Holy rumor; the Grinch was right!"

Brinker's for nearly an hour, and the line to get tenderloin never eased up. People know a good deal when they ·see and taste one.

The tenderloin, deftly sauteed in butter by "Chef Willy," melts in your mouth, not in your bun. The thin, juicy slices are cooked to order, and are guaranteed to please. Try the horseradish butter with your sand­wiches for a compl_ete taste trea~ . The sandwiches are small, but each slice weighs about an ounce, and you can eat all you want. Dante's face beamed with satisfaction, while Beatrice couldn' t believe that a restaurant would serve free

My trek to the land of plastic and plenty (read: Denver Tech Center) began with a culinary rumor-a restaurant that serves free tenderloin steak sandwiches during their happy-hour. ·

Upon hearing this rumor, I found myself in a quandary: Is it really worth

My companions Dante and Beatrice and myself sat in H.

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The rest of the buffet was so-so, with the nachos the only other thing worth mentioning. The people were fun to watch, though. I saw a short, rotund, balding Tech Center business man with a face like Porky Pig's stack three hot dogs on his plate-while sticking a fourth in his mouth. Hot dogs instead of tenderloin, anyone? People are strange ...

Cocktails served resulted in mixed reactions. Dante's Foster Lager­much to his amazement-came in the full-size, 45-ounce, STP-type can. However, Beatrice's strawberry daquiri had so much red food color­ing it looked like blood-Kool-Aid da-quiris. Fortunately, the daqtiiri was sent back by our waitress (Lori) and the second one was much improved. There is nothing worse than a fake daquiri-except for fake cheese ... maybe.

H. Brinker's lounge is cramped and crowded. Of course, I've never had a fantasy of sitting in a working wind-mill to eat, drin,k and be merry. This · is the only real drawback to an other-wise nice place.

Tired of the packed windmill, we headed north to Marina Landing (8101 E. Belleview Ave.) to rub elbows with the nouveau riche. We were surprised by the abundant food­stuffs available, which included hot­barbeque chicken wings (the best I've tasted) mini-sausage sandwiches, corn fritters, and strawberry cake. Dante loaded up on the chicken wings-face beaming again like a gastronomical beacon; he was in heaven.

Drink service was really terrible, though. After waiting nearly 20 minutes (and two trips to the food bar) our space-cadet waitress popped her head around the corner and said: "Did you want something?" I pro­ceeded to explain to her that we had appointed this corner of the lounge (over by the fish) as "freeload corner," because no one looked for us, and we could ha.ye cleaned out the entire food bar without buying a drink. "Oh, my fault, so sorry," she said. It's your tip, lady ...

The atmosphere at Marina Land­ing reeks of money, and lots of it. 1 mean, who else can afford to yacht their lives away but people with money? The fish were very entertain­ing, though-more so than .the boring, stuffed-shirt crowd. Mqrina Landing has a huge salt-water fish tank filled with exotic fish. This is the formula for fun at Marina Landing: Walk in, grab yourself a cocktail, raid the foodbar, and watch the fish . It sure beats trying to relate to the humdrum, irksome clientele.

As you can see, the land of plastic and plenty can by very gastronomically rewarding. Pay no mind to the dull, "me-first" people; or the weird buildings; etc. The Denver Tech Center area can be fun, if you know how to utilize 'it.· Maybe I'll take up permanent residency out there.

Anything to get closer to the free tenderloin . . .

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The GRINCH SEZ:

Since this is my final appearance O!l the pages of The Metropolitan, here is a small list of some of the free buffets in the metro Denver area-region by region-and my EPF (Empty Plate Factor) for each. EPF is simple; the more empty plates you accumulate, the better the buffet. (Veggie plates 'don't count.) -

DOWNTOWN Top of the Rockies, 1630 Glenarm Place, 825-3321.

One of tqe finest buffets around; still no mustard, though . . . . . 4112 EPF

· Club Car Lounge, Union Station, 17th and Wynkoop, 623-5806 Trys, but doesn't succeed; grease a big problem . . .... . ...... 2 EPF

La Loma, 2527 West 26th, 433-8307 Not enough of a selection to satisfy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 EPF

Baby Doe's Matchless Mine, 2520 West 23rd, 433-3386 Decent place to hang out and eat .. .. . ................. . . 4 EPF

Chili Pepper, 2150 Bryant, 433-8406 The pepper pooped: the pits; not worth the culinary torture .... .. 112 EPF

SOUTH Bull and Bush, 4700 Cherry Creek South, 759-0333 A real treat to eat here-no bull, the best taco-bar in town . . .. . . . . . 5 EPF

Thrills, 350 S. Birch, 333-5855 Go early, gets crowded. Disco-whilst-you-dine . .. ...... , ..... 3 EPF

Loading Dock, 10600 E. Alameda, 341-2431 A different main item every day; from ham to rib roast . .. ...... 41/2 EPF

Caldonia's, 2250 S. Parker Road, 752-3829 · One of the better taco-bars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . 3 EPF

May9, 1984

EAST Proof of the Pudding, 7300 E. Hampden, 694-4884 The Proof is aloof; the cheese won't please ......... . ....... 21/1 EPF

El Torito, 7293 E. Hampden, 755-9915 Tasty Ameri-Mex; killer Margaritas ...... .. ...... .. .... 31/2 EPF

H. Brinkers; 7209 S. Clinton, 792-0285 Free steak in the windmill; gets crowded very early . . .. ... .. . . 41/z EPF

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Marina Landing, 8101 E. Bellview, 770-4741 Rubbin' elbows with the rich; chompin' fritters with the fish . . . . . . 4 EPF

NORTH Simm's ftanding, 11911 W. 6th Ave., 237-0465 Big and beautiful-tasty eats; ribs are outstanding .. "' ... .' ..... 4 EPF

Jose O'Shea's, 384 Union Blvd., 988-7333 Ameri-Mex-lrish food, weird name; Gets crowded early .... ... 31/2 EPF

Peppermill, 14175 W. Colfax, 279-3981 Served to you, no buffet, lots of orange water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 EPF

EMPTY PLATE FACTOR INDEX •

5 EPF ... Top-notch food bar 4 EPF . . . -Worth a lengthy visit 3 EPF ... OK, but weak in places . 2 EPF ... They're trying, but not hard enough . 1 or less EPF ... The pits-should give up the buffet idea-not worth the torture.

This listing is only partial; there are many others out there waiting for you to punish. So take my advice: don't worry about being too brazen-go for it.--:these buffets will be around for a long time to come. You never know; it might become a hobby. . . -

FINAL COFFEE BREAK

Study for your finals in the Student Center cafeteria/lounges until the wee hours, and enjoy FREE eye-opening COFFEE!!!

MAY 14. 15, 16: 7:00PM to ll:OOPM

.. WE WAN'r YOU TO HAVE A Pl.ACE TO GO / WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH!!"

Sponsored by the Aurarla Student Center and Professional Food Management.

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Tones Must Diversify; Jill Sobule Top-Notch

changing music scene-is slowly show-by D.J. Owens ing signs of being able to keep the Hevit'uwr. 1'1w Metro1111lita11 good artists from flocking to either

The monopoly on good music held by the cities of New York ~nd Los Angeles is continuing to deteriorate. Heartland cities everywhere from · Cleveland to Phoenix are starting to establish their own. local, original music posture. Even Denver-long proclaimed as the· arm-pit of the

coast: Soft melodies, soothing and gentle,

flowed like a mountain creek from Jill Sobule and Strange Loqps at the Paramount Theatre last - Saturday night. Her cutesy, Olivia Newton­J ohn style was enough to make you pucker your lips in adoration as. the six-piece band opened for Spectone

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May 7 • HP-41C and CV Computer Application and Solution Packs

8 · All Fiction for Your Summer Reading (no textsl 9 • Wallets; Watches

10 • Samsonite Luaa&e; Travel Books 11 Technical Pens; Drawing Instruments 12 • HP-12C, HP-lSC Calculators;

COmputer Books (no textsl 14 · Career and Resume' Books (no textsl 15 · Insignia Clothing and Items for DACC,

MSC, UCD (no class rings) 16 . · Dnftin&/Drawing Tables and Board Covers 17 • Gift Pens and Pencils 18 Portfolios and Presentation Cases 19 HP-12C, HP-15C Cllculaton,

Computer Books (no texts)

. . . and during the whole month of May, take advantag_e of our annual Dictionary and Thesaurus Sale. Every dictionary (special subjects included) and thesaurus is 20% off regular price-an excellent gift for the graduate!

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Denver's Education Store

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

Jill Sobule and Strange Loups recording artists, the Tones.

The truth of the matter is that the Tones could have just as easily op~ned for Jill Sobule; it's a moot point. The entire evening was relax­ing and enjoyable due in part to the acoustic perfection of the Paramount combined with the convenience of a bar in the lobby.

The Tones, though sincere and pro­fessional , were guilty of "blender music" - all the songs sounded too much alike. Get a soft-rock sax, tasty Doobie Brothers guitar, innocuous synthesizers and harmonizing vocals, -put them in a blender, and mix it all up. The evening is bound to grow just a little tiring for even the most complacent.

In addition to blender music, the Tones also show signs of "blender lyrics". The repeating verses of Color the Music With Love seemed to drive home a singular point: "I need a love who'll make me feel alright ... " When suddenly a whip-lashing, 180-degree-turn leaves the listeners in a schizophrenic quandary: ''I've found a lover who'll make me feel

alright . .. " No concrete direction and lack of

significant difference between songs could prove fatal for the Tones. Granted, no one is perfect, but realize that it is the constructive

_criticism coupled with artist's open minds that will help Denver toward its goal of shedding its second-fiddle image.

The Tones must change and grow, and definitely must diversify! As for Jill Sobule and Strange Loups, it's a different story. Outside of possibly adding Carlos Santana to the line;. up, they are hard to find fault with. It may be a little premature to be calling Sobule the next Barbara Man­drell, but the "no smoking", Pepsi­generation crowd did know how to appreciate her obvious vocal control and subtle sensitivities.

The crowd on Saturday ngiht was a big disappointment. At the most, 200 people showed for the unheard-of reason of partying and having fun· in downtown Denver. U you think about it, can you blame the talent for heading to L.A.? 0

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SPORTS MSC Teams Reached Highs, Hit Lows in '84

budget, compared to those of other . by Curtis Sandoval · schools in the state. · ' slow stut. Then the team headed to The club finished the season with Reporter, The Metropolitan Overall, the indoor season was very St. Petersburg, Florida, for a spring an overall recotd of 19-21 and a

During the 1983-84 athletic season, senior diver Jeff Smith was Msc:s most valuable athlete as he became th.e first athlete in Metro history to win an individual national cham­pionship. Smith did so by winning the three-meter board diving title at the National Association of Inter­collegiate Athletics (NAIA} swim­ing and diving. championships in Arkendelphia, Arkansas.

Smith also bagged All-American honors when be placed second on the one meter-board and teamed up with freshman sensation John Thierry to give the team its best showing in ten years, a 15th place national finish. Thierry captured eighth place at the NAIA meet in the 100-yard freestyle, breaking his own school record with a 47:10 time.

The women's squad was lead by Barb Bogner and Betsy Weber, and the coed team quali.fied an incredible nine swimmers in 13 events to the national championships. Bogner and Weber will be looking forward to the new all-women's team next season.

TRACK

The indoor track team this year ranked second in overall perfor­mance. Charlie Blueback captured . his third NAIA All-American honor by placing third in the mile at the national championships in Kansas Ci­ty.

John Liese also made All-American by placing fourth in the t:wo-mile nationals.

The women were led by Kim Hall, who became the first woman MSC indoor All-American as she captured a fourth place finish at nationals. The women's team gave Metro their best national finish ever, placing 17th.

The team, coached by Brian Jannsen, sent a record 13 runners to nationals. Not bad for a bunch of runners in which no one had ever placed in a state high school meet.

Credit Jannsen for this remarkable task, who is now pursuing a coaching job elsewhere than MSC. You can't expect this talented coach to stay at Metro with such a limited athletic

successful as the team set 16 school break of baseball. They played Class league record of 16-18. The women's records, and the outdoor track season A minor league teams, including the soccer team, led by All-League soccer picked up where the indoor season farm clubs of the New York Mets, players Corrin Maine, Cindy Beren, left off. The team is getting ready for PhiladeJphia Phillies, and Pittsburgh Deborah Berdahl and Rosie the nationals in Charleston, West . Pirates, and played exceptionally McGrath, turned a previously losing Virginia, in late May. By the end of well. The trip seemed to motivate the team into a 11-8-1 winner this season. the season the outdoor team hopes to team and get them above .500. l,Jnder new head coach Scott have set a half-dozen school records. Schwartz, the team captured third Both Blueback and Liese are also One highlight of the season came place in the nine-school Rocky Moun-nearing times that could give them while playing D. U. The Pioneers tain Intercollegiate Soccer League. trips to the Olympic Trials in June; have an Olympic prospect pitcher by MSC was plagued with injuries this Liese is a mere 20 seconds off qualify- the name of Ed West. He was being year, but did manage to beat cross­ing time in the 5000 meters. scouted intensely when Metro played town rival D. U. three times in their

D .U. and MSC pitcher Bob Weber beautiful new uniforms (purchased in clearly outpitched him during the part with Schwartz's salary). VOLLEYBALL

All-District player Catherine Guiles led the volleyball team to a 40-22 finish this year. The team, coming off last year's third-place national finish, took second place at the District VII tournament this year.

But the season was definitely no· bed of roses. With just two weeks left in the regular season, five vari_sty players quit the team, including three of the six starters, leaving a small seven-woman team.

These players, who coach Pat Johnson feels were her most dedicated ever, won nine of their last 15 games. Johnson was very im­pressed with their attitude, and she said she had never seen a team so interested in conditioning both dur­ing the season and the off-season.

Jodi Jaeger led the squad in all serving categories, and Susan Hays topped off the assist chart for MSC.

SO Ff BALL

The softball team this year came from out of the cellar to capture the "independent school" birth in the District VII tournament in Cedar City, Utah, last weekend.

The women ended the year with a 13-11 record. The remarkable feat they accomplished was being able to win with no assistance from the bench-that's because there was no bench. First year coach Jim Romero began the season with only ten players. Then a player quit and Romero was left with no one sitting on the bench and only nine players. But the team .continued to win and put themselves above .500 and into the district tournament.

Last weekend in Utah, the team's luck came to an abrupt end. The women lost their first game to a strong-hitting Utah squad to give them their first loss in the tourna­ment. In the second game, MSC hit the ball well but committed eight errors as they were eliminated from the tournament by New Mexico Highlands.

BASEBALL

The M3C lmebaJ] tmm was sup­posed to be one of the league powers this year, . but they got off to a very

game, with a five-hit, two-run per-formance. Weber gave both olympic and professional scouts a taste of real pitching and possible second thoughts of who should be trying out for the olympic team.

The Roadrunners struggled throughout the season, trying to stay above the .500 mark. With one week left in the regUlar season, MSC found themselves 11/2 games behind D. U. in a fight for a District VII playoff birth. On Sunday, April 30, the Roadrunners faced the Pioneers of D. U. in a double-header that could have put MSC 1/2 game up. But they lost both games and any possible birth for the playoffs.

/The men's soccer team, headed by team captains Ken Wagner and Kevin Martynusta, placed fourth in a very tough Rocky Mountain Inter­collegiate Soccer League this season with an 11-8 record. Metro has won the District VII tournament nine of the last 13 years; the other four years D. U. has won it. This year was one of the years it went to the Pioneers.

The MSC team was loaded with talent, producing seven All-League' players.

The club placed third at the district tournament.

SEE WRAPUP PAGE 20

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SPORIS WRAPUP FROM PAGE 19

CROSS COUNTRY

after a fourth place district finish, in which we were a mere 30 seconds (total) behind third place New Mex­ico Highlands, the Roadrunners sat home for nationals.

One of the biggest team disappoint- =========~~~== ments had to be in cross country. Metro was stacked with talent, but found itself in a division in which three teams placed in the top five at the nationals.

TENNIS

most talented ever from top to bot­tom. Headed by 39-year-old marketing major Marisa Ohlsen, the team finished a tough season and marked the highest post-season finish in the team's history.

The men's tennis team relied on the strength of seniors Peter Raff a and Dave Capra, two walk-ons to .the team in 1980 when coach Jahn Arntz

third place in the District VII tourna­ment. Capra ended his MSC tennis career with a personal goal of defeating Mesa's Bill Davis for the first time ev~r in the quarter finals of the district tournament.

GYMNASTICS

MSC finished 18th in the nation last year and Coach Brian J anss~n said this year's team could have finished in the top ten this year. But

The women' s tennis team accomplished a goal set by coach Jane Kober at the beginning of the season by placing third in the NAIA District VII tournament.

took over. \ -----~--------

Kober feels this year's team was her

The two will be graduating after ' leading the team to its best post­season finish in eight years, a tje for

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

Whe n you pulled in two hours ago. you didn' t ha \'e this problem. And \\'ith a party jus t s tart ing. tl_le la~t thing you wanted to clo \\'as wait around anothe r two hours.

Neithe r did the rest of the gu:-·s. So when they offered to gi\·e you a lift . that's exact ly what they did. proving not only that they were in good s hape, but that they were good frie nds .

So show them what apprl'cia­tion is a ll about. 'fonight. let it be Li>wenbriiu.

Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. < 1983 Beer Brewed"' U SA by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee. WI

The gymnastics team this year qualified four athletes to the final NAIA gymnastics championships ever in Wisconsin. Andy Solis was expected to finish in the top six on the rings. But Solis and qualifiers Reggie Sudduth, Michal Tschang and Michael Davis never found their way to the nationals because they didn't raise enough money. How a school of over 17, 000 students can't afford to send four extremely talented athletes to the final national NAIA gymnastics meet says a lot about the priority of MSC athletics when the budget is being discussed.

BASKETBALL

O.K . . .. now the hard one. There isn't a whole lot to brag about for the women's basketball team. The women only won one game this year, and that was not even against a four­year school.

The best thing about the team was their attitude. Only eight players were left on the squad at the end ·of the season, and they know they weren't nearly as bad as their record showed. After junking the zone

f The MSC Alumni Association will

sponsor the 1984 Mile High Bodybuilding Championships at Loretto Heights College, 3001 S. Federal Blvd. , on Saturday, May 12 at 10 a.m. The competitions include: Mr. and Ms. Collegiate Colorado, Mr. and Ms. Teenage Mile High Open, and Mr. and Ms. Mile High Open.

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May 9, 1984

Trainer Looks to Future by Curt Sandoval Reporter, The Metropolitan

MSC is in the process of establishing a sound athletic program and one major step in the process will be the return next year of athletic­trainer Joyce Holt.

Every year in the past MSC ended up with a new athletic trainer, and by the time the trainer got to know all the athletes the year was over and the process began again.

Holt feels it will be at an advantage next year because of .this year's experience. One of her goals is to bring all the athletic teams together in a friendly atmosphere of companion­ship and pass on her knowledge of nutrition and conditiontng to everybody so they can become the best athletes they can be.

Fortunately, serious injuries have not plagued MSC varsity teams or campus recreation events; the worst injury this year was a Campus Recreation fl~g football game crash which knocked a player out and gave him a severe concussion.

Holt is a firm believer in rehabilita­tion. "The athlete can't just come in here and get taped without going through the steps to heal the injury." She told how she one time faced a towering 6' 8" basketball player to tell him if he didn't get in to rehabilitate his injury, she would not allow him to participate in the games.

The MSC athletes both admire and respect Holt for her friendship and skill as a certified trainer.

MSC pitcher Mike Tacket summed up her talents this way: "This lady is like God." 0

Hoop Tryouts a Success After four months of behind the

scenes preparations, head coach Bob Ligouri got his first glimpse of the 1984-85 basketball team at their tryouts last Thursday and Friday night.

There has been some talk on cam­pus that bringing back men's basket­ball is a mistake, but after watching the tryouts, there is no way the basketball program here won't succeed. ·

During the tryouts, Ligouri looked for the· players who could play good defense as well as offense, who could shoot well, but wouldn't force a bad shot. He kept an eye out for quick athletes but not "hot dogs."

One thing Ligouri very clearly looked for was players with a good attitude.

"I don't care how good you are; if you don't have a good attitude, we don't need you," he said. And for him, part of a good attitude is interest in an education and a degree as well as playing basketball.

Approximately 30 men tried out last week; from these and approx­imately 10 recruits, Ligouri will pick a 12-man team for road games and 15 men for the home stands. If money ~an be raised, there is also a poss­ibility for a JV squad.

Ligouri liked the hustle of the athletes, who put out a lot of effort, even though they were out of shape. Ligouri doesn't anticipate an undefeated season- nor should anyone else on this campus, but "we will have a respectable program of student athletes," said Ligouri.

- Curtis Sandoval

Tracksters Set Records I .,

Zelda Thomas, 56.-S5 in the Other qualifiers are John Llese, 400-meter dash and Kim Hall, 14.3 senior, in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter in the 100-meter hurdles, set two new runs; George Frushour, junior, in the MSC records in a second place finish marathon; Scott Gaskin, junior, in at the women's Air Force meet Satur- J day. Thomas, a senior but only a second-year runner, also became the seventh team niembei: to qualify for the NAIA nationals, to be held May 24 through 26 in Charleston, West Virginia.

Championship Fonn cont. from page 20

defense and going man-to-man, the team improved the average· number of points given up on them by nearly 20.

IN GENERAL

The 1983-84 athletic season has proved to be Qne of Metro's best. Much of the credit can be given to a

the 200-meter dash; Kim Hall, junior, in the 100-yard hurdles; and Ken Ross, freshman, in the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

- Harry Olson

dedicated athletic director by the name of Bill Helman. Metro athletics are beginning to be recognized around the state as well as the nation as being competitive. And with the hiring of an outstanding sports infor­mation director, Michael Klahr, the Roadrunners are finding their way into the papers and minds of Denver residents. The coming year may just be the start of an outstanding athletic as well as academic coll~ge. '

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Wednesday 9 .

Aurarla Jewish Student Alllance weekly meeting at noon in Student Center 251

Foreign and Domestic Polley Program in Rm. 254. Student Center. "Excuse Me America". 12:00; Reaganomlcs. 1 :00 p.m.: Reagan's Foreign Policy, 2:30 p .m. Call 623-1953 for details.

MSC Black Student Alliance meets at noon in Student Center 351G.

l.E.E.E. meets In St. Francis Lounge from 5-9p.m. ·

MSC Alpha Eta Rho meets In Student Center 230 C. D at 11:30 a.m.

Association of Minority Business Students meets in Student Center 254 at 3:30 p.m.

Thursday 10

r)iisc Earth Sciences Club meets In Science Building 110 al 3 p.m. to elect next year's officers.

Aurarla Book Center begins "book buy back" today at 8 a .m. In Student Center 151 . '

Ellzabeth Powell performs In a UCD Master Class ftom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Arts Building 293. Recital in St. 9<JJetan:S at 8 p.m.

Matinee at the Met-Star Wars and Empire Strikes Back in Student Center 330 starting at 12:30 p.m.

DACC Computer training for handicap­ped grads from 2-4 p.m. In St. Francis Rm. 1 and 2.

Friday 11

Book Store Buy Back continues today in Student Center 151.

Jiii Sobule outside the Mission sponsored by MSC Student Activities starting at noon.

MSC Student Senate Meeting in Student Center 257 at 3 p .m.

MSC Campus Rec Staff Awards in the Mission slartln_g al 7 p.m.

COMEDY NIGHT from 7 p .m .. fil midnight in Student Center 330.

MSC United Moslem Student Organiza­tion meets in Student Center 254 al 2 p.m.

"Friday Noon Live" presented by the Auraria Campus Crusade in Student Center 257 at noon (duh).

Saturday 12

Aerobics DANCE-A-THON for Leukemia starting at 7:30 a .m. in the P.E. Building 104. Call 572-3000 for boogeying details.

Hopes you enjoyed our final issue for Spring 1984. We will publish one issue this SUllll1ier to be distributed Wednesday June 13th. Our offices will be open through the summer as we prepare for Fall 1984. For those of you who are graduating or just taking the summer off we wish you lots of sun & fun.

A Special Thanks To: Jack Affieck

& Carson Reed

For .their hard ,;ork and loyalty to

The Metropolitan and to the entire community of Auraria. We took you for granted while you were here and now that you're leaving you will be sorely miss.ed.

i:i...liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil

MSC Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) Executive meeting in Student Center 254 starting at 9 a .m.

MSC Off-Campus Programs .Conference from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. In Student Center 330.

Young Artists Orchestra Rehearsals in Arts Building 293 from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Details at 649-3180.

Sunday 13

Be sure to catch "Vanishing America" on display at the A.urarla Library Gallery.

Aurarla College Republicans meet in Library 115 at 2 p .m.

Flutist supreme Sherry Engelstad in· a Senior Music Recital In SI. Cajetpn's at 3 p .m.

"An Old Fashioned Mother's Day" starts at noon on the 9th Street Park.

lrutlook

Jack Affleck

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Monday 14

Radio Station Committee meets to plan the end of the year party In Student Center 255A at 10 a .m.

Unitarian Unlversallst Peace Network meets from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p .m. In St. Francis Rm. 2.

AHEC Job Placement Workshop sign-up deadline today in Central Classroom 108 for Wednesday's Resume Writing Workshop.

. Tuesday 15

Baptist Student Union meets in St. Francis Rm. 1 at noon.

Narcotics Anonymous Anyone? Meeting in Student Center 151 at noon.

MSC Student Activities coordinator's meeting In Student Center 257 at 11 a .m.

Latter Doy Solnts meets in St. Francis Rm. 2 at 4:30 p .m. and 7 p .m.

Wednesday 16

Get Your Caps and Gowns in Student Center 254 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Association of Minority Business Students meets of 3:30 p.m. In Student Center 254.

Aurarla Jewish Student tJllance meets in Student Center 251 at noon.

photo by Katie Lutrey

Production Manager/Photographer . 1981-1984

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May9, 1984

Help Wanted

SEEKING WORK STUDY QUALIFIED STUDENTS to work In Student Employment and Career Resource Library. Various posi­tions available. Contact Bill Basile or Lizzie Schloss at 629-3474. Office of Career Planning and Placement Services.

ACCOUNTING STUDENT: 20-30 hrs/wk. accounting for retail stores. flexible hours. great opportunity. Some experience helpful. Send resume to: P.L. King. 2084 Clarkson Ave .• Denver. CO 80205.

P.T. MAIDS-S.E. area. bondable. own transportation. good housecleaning skills. $4.25/hr. 699-2019.

SUMMER JOBS-Get a head start on your search for a summer job. Work for social change on Important economic and environmental Issues. Call Colorado Citizen Action Network. 572-1996 bet­ween 10-2 ..

SUMMER JOI. Supervise recreation area for large S.E. Denver condo complex. Red Cross lifesaving required. W.S.I. preferred. Call Ron at 755-4224 for Interview. •

ACTIVISTS/STUDENTS WANTED: Feminists. envlronmentdllsts and others committed to social justice. Paid summer/permanent work helping citizens organize to win a voice In critical areas. COii 9-noon. 623-2003.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer. year-round. Europe. South America. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 a month. Sightseeing. Free Information. Write IJC. P.O. Box 52-C02. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625

SUMMER WORK UP TO $10/HR. Fast grow­ing company has openings for summer work with a few permanent openings. Interviewing for several departments. Call 8 a.m. to 5 p .m .. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only. 755-9060.

For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda CM400T motor­cycle. Like new. must sell. $800.00 Call 977-4431 (Dave) or 629-3474 (Julle)-ddys 8-4.

FOR SALE: 1971 Honda Coupe. Runs well. Very economical. Best otter. Call 781-6118 after 6 p .m.

1976 DATSUN B210. Excellent condition. 43.000 miles. Stereo AM/FM radio and cassette player. $2,300. Call 795-2711.

BROWN VINYL COUCH In good condition. S 150 or best offer. Red Cherrywood Pullman piano In good condition. S600. Call 455-9626.

Tl 99/4" W/DISIC DRM, 32K Ram card 12 game modules. $800. Call 629-3490 or 367-0594 for Information. Ask for Russ.

56 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR 283 speed restored. lmron paint. radial tires. excellent 9ondltlon. $3,000 or trade for VW Bug. Call 424-7-258.

FOR SALE: Beermelster refrigerated beer · tap. Holds half or full kegs. Tap fits Miller. Miller Lite. Olympia. Heineken beers. Call Skip at 629-3115. .

. FREE KlmNS to a good home. Have three. These adorable cats are ready soon. Mike 238-9831 weekends.

FREE, VERY UNIQUE AND CLASSY PUPPIES. Born April 15. German Shepherd mix. Several colors to choose from. Linda. 629-2905. 733-1930.

1980 RX·7 One owner. 47.000 miles. Good condition. Call Shawna. 426-4847 evenings. 629-2507 days.

,

WHAT A DEAL. Honda 400CM 81-new tires. plexl-farlng. 2 helmets. engine guards. soft luggage. seat back. rear rack. $900. Call Leif at 985-3342.

1968 MERCEDES BENZ: Rebuilt engine w/recelpts. New paint.-JVC dig Ital stereo system. Sim alloy rims. new carpet. Best In Denver. Call after 8 p.m. at 985-0046 or before at 985-2011 .

WATERBED, complete. waveless. valLte $450.00. Need to sell $180. Todd. ::\88-1593.

FOR SALE: complete water bed. frame. heater. mattress and llner-$75. Hondo electric. perfect condition 15" amp-$175. Size 10% Dynaflt competition ski boots-S50. Cail 832-5646.

LEAVING THE COUNTRY,..has to be sold. 197 8 small Plymouth-four-cylinder automatic. S2500. Color TV. like new $350. Stereo cassette player and album player-good condition. $175 or best of­fer. Call 366-4025 .

Services

FREE HOUSING SERVICE. Full Information on rentals and roommates Is available at the Off Campus Housing Office. Student Assistance Center. CN 108. Call )29-3474.

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TYPING DONE IN MY HOME, research papers. reports. etc. Will correct gram­mar and spelling. Fast reasonable ser­vice. One-day service when possible. Darlene 232-9547

TYPINQ My home - IBM Seloctrlc II. Reasonable rates. for term ..papers. resumes. etc. 22 yrs. experience. tlttteton ar490. Sherry - 794-3047.

ACCURATE TYPl~Q. S 1.o0-$2.00 per double-spaced page. Plea type. Quick tum around. Near City Park. Call Karen at 377-~888 ..

TYPINQ DONl professionally: accurately, and reasonably. Call Sandi at 234-1095.

,.OFESSIONAL TYPIST Term papers. resumes. letters. etc. Spelling and gram­mar Included. Call Loraine. 321-6199.

ACCURATE TYPIST at S 1.50 a page. For details call Meg at 691 -9627.

AAA Word Procealng: Neat. accurate tvl> Ing; editing available. Lynn Montague Lowenstein. SE location. 698-0213.

TERM PAPER DUE? Call now for your 25 per­cent student discount on any w.ord pro-9essing service. Offer good through May. CF Enterprises. 287-6315. WORD PROCESSING-IBM Equipment used. Footnotes. Justification. Subscripts. & many other features. S 1.50 per double spaced page. Call 286-7263 or 286· 7264. STUDENTSll Broadway Secretarial Servjces have speclal student rates. We charge $1.75 per page and will negotiate on ·,iolume work. Call at 534-7218 from 9 a .m. to 5 p .m.

v·1sUAL EFFECTS wants to make your com­plete prescription eyeware. I will offer 25% discount tc students. faculty. and staff. Phone Jim Miyagishima (full time student) at 744··3335. Yellow Pages 1443.

GENERIC WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot. you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500% markups. Dependable. top quality: reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 629-8353 or 777-9685 SUMMER DAY CARE needed for two boys. S.E. suburbs. Room/beard available. References. Call 740-9460 after 6 p.m.

SPRING SPECIALll White water rafting on the wlld Dolores River. Fun. sun and good times. Student trips. Mad River Rafting. P.O. Box 8435 Winter Park. CO 80482. 1-726-5290.

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WEDDING PHQTOGRAPHY You design, package and price. Master Photography Studios 360-0149. 519 A GRE Preparation Course Is being offered by Denver Free University beginning May 21. For · Information call 377-2958•.

Wanted ...

ROOMMATE WANTED to share unique, two-bedroom apartment; cathedral cell-1 ngs. spotlights. terrace. skylights. dishwasher. fireplace. free H.B.O .. swimm­ing, tennis. clubhouse. 10 minutes to cam­pus. Call Dave at 756-8106.

SINGLE MALE JITTERBUG PARTNER. Are you energetic. personable. confident and 5'8" or taller? Do you love to dance and have an auto? Call Mary at 629-3176.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE WANTED for large. furnished three-bedroom apt. Pool. tennis courts. $85 deposit. S 114/mo .• 1/3 utilities. Available by the 14th. Elizabeth Ritz. 629-3473. evenings 233-5957.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE new two­bedroom. two-bath apt. roof-top hot tubs. sauna and more. Five minute walk to campus. Under $300. Call Mark. 623-4052.

RHUBARB WANTEDI If you have It but you hate It. we will take It off your hands. Call 322-2511.

SUMMER DAY CARE needed for tWo boys. S.E. suburbs. Room/board available. '<eferences. Coll 740-9460 after 6 p.m.

PATIENTS WANTED for lnvestlgotlonol gas permeable [breathing) contact lenses designed to reduce light sensitivity, burn­ing stinging &. spectacle blur. Modest fee conforming to CFR 812-7B. Call 825-2500

Housing

TWO·BE.DROOM APARTMENT, · north Capitol-Hiii. roommate wanted as of June 1. 1984. Balcony. storage room. your share of rent & utllltles Is $200/month. Call .!\lex at 629-3066.

$25 NITE FOR TWO. Cozy log cablns/kiT­.:::hens-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. lnformatlon/Reservatl'ons: MOUN­TAIN LAKES LODGE. Denver 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448.

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Travel

MEXICO: Want to take a 1e1surely trip southward? I am a fun-loving photographer suffering from Colorado cabin fever. I've been stood up by my friend and am looking for a traveling companion to share fun. sun and the best summer ever. If the Yucatan and a useful tan seem llkefun call .. Jackal 388·7108.

MEXICO: Estoy buscando a algunos amigos nuevos para compartlr el sol. Jas fiestas y el pals al sur de nosotros. SI se parece como un buen verano. llamame. me llamo Juaquln y me numero de telefonoes .................................. 388·7~08.

Personals

CALIFORNIA HERE I COMEI Moving after May 25th to S.F. peninsula. Looking for rider to share driving and expenses. Call Mickey 988-0305 or 629-2861. Leave message and number.

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AUNTIE EM AND VAL, thanks for a great year. Next year even better. Love. Bennett.

STAR WARS FANSI Join the International Brotherhood of Jedi Knights. Membership fees are only $3 per year. Send dollars to: IBoJK. 1741 S. Lincoln. Denver. CO 80210. You will receive: A membership card. cer­tificate and subscription to "Jedi Times", a fan-produced newsletter. All Star Wars/Science Fiction fans are welcome .

ROBIN B.-You are constantly In my thoughts. Your mere presence excites my very soul. I tell the world, as well as yourself. that I am yours.-Dave M.

JOIN THE GRANITE WIND WRITING CIRCLE for an evening of poetry and prose at the Slightly Off Center Theatre. 2557 15th St.. Sunday May 13. at 7:30.p.m. Dollar dona­tions appreciated. Call Dan for further Information. 863-0283. DIRGIZ.

Another semester ends, this time I graduate .. . Wiii i see you again? _

Brother

Found

FOUND: Ladles watch. Describe. Call Jan :hJ-690-1803, (w)-752-3829.

POSTERS FOR SALE Micbael Jackson

Teaoy BeaRs Bob MaRley & OcbeRS

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