Volume 7 Issue 11

Center Praised

~Tabor Open~ Aniid Hoopla by Nikki Jackson Reporter. The Metropolitan

-* The audience cheered as confetti and baloons floated through the air Thurs­day during the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the opening of the 120,000 square foot Tabor Center.

The media had said · a crowd of .,100,000 was expected, but police

t!stimated that only 25,000 showed up for the ·opening. In addition to the

. ribbon-cutting, th& audience enjoyed a parade and various speeches.

"It's great to see so many people," said Rob Rosser,a spectator waiting for

•he festivities .to begin. 'Tm excited, I've been waiting for it for years."

Rouse Company President Mathias De Vito said that the . Tabor Center marked "a continuation of the-develop­ment of this dynamic downtown, a pro­cess that began more that a decade

~ ago." De Vito said the Williams Realty

Corporation, developer .of the Center, · is the "boldest and most imaginative realty company," adding that Joseph Williams, chairperson and chief

~ "I think ii will be the center of attraction for the mall and this part of town. "

-Dave Betzler

.. _~ecutive of Williams Realty.., has "recognized the great opportunities of this city and of the future. "

Over a hundred years ago, Horace W. Tabor dedicated his five-story building to "a growing, progressive and

a· modern city." Williams dedicatec:Lthe Tabor. Center to thaf ~ame city in his dedication speech Thursday . .

Mayor Federico Pena · opened his speech with a cheerful "Isn't it great to be downtown?" adding, "it's ap­propriate that as we celebrate the.city's

~.I.25th anniversary that we also celebrate the opening of the Tabor · Center in an historic context. History is in es'sence a continuum that is marked by significant phases and we are cur­rently embarking on a new phase of · development within Denver

.( .. Together we can design and develop with; sensitivity, together we can enhance our enyironment, together we can be good neighbors to surrounding . land uses, together we can add vitality to our city' s streets and open

... spaces ... the heart- of the city beats . faster today."

Others shared the mayor ' s enthusiasm: "It's fantastic, exciting," said Dave ,. Be tzler, a young busi~essmah. "I think it will be the center of attraction for the · mall and

.1 this' part of town."

' . •

'\

-··

Mary Downs Emmanuel

Tami McCuistion, a MSC student page 4 p~ge 11 . . <'On/. on pallP 3 Lr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ;:;·-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiii!iii~!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~

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© Prusopolitan

October 31, 1984

Mismanagement?

MSC Activities .Director Quits by David King Reporter. The-Metropolita11

Gina Johnson, director of student ac­tivities for MSC, submitted her resigna­

.tion lgst Thursday to advance her career and escape the lack of support she has experienced as head of the con-· troversial office

Johnson has been director for the past eight years and is leaving to take a position as assistant director of pro­grams at Illinois State University.

'Tm· very thrilled about it . (the move)'," Johnson said. . \

She said her new position will allow her to complete her doctorate in higher education administration with an emphasis on law.

''I've been in the student activities office foe 14 years and I was a student at Metro before that. There are a lot of people here I care about. 13JJt the last few years have been really hard on. me," Johnson said.

Johnson has been under fire for the .past,two years for allegedly being inef­fective in managing student activities.

Johnson said the problems began when she left to intern in the office of business and finance for the 1982-83

, school year. · Yolanda Ortega, now special assis­

tant to the coordinator in the office of student affairs, took the position as

"One of the pro~lems I · have ·is with the politics involved. I won't play their games.,,

-Gina Johnson

interim director ·of student activities during that time. Accordi~g to Johnson , the

administration in the department of student affairs assumed she would not return to her position as director.

"One of the problems I have is with the politics involved (in student affairs),''. Johnson said. '.'I won't play their games." · ·

Chris Dahle, who is now connected with the judicial board of student government after spending a short time as publicity coordinator for student activities, raised-the most recent ques­tions .about Jphnson's effectiveness is director.

Dahle submitted a proposal for a Halloween party to student activities and spoke to Dick Feuerborn, director of campus recreation, about reserving the · gym· for t-he occasfion. Feuerborn was later contacted by a representative from University Hospit 1 ! Health Science Center who expressed an interest in co-sponsoring the event as a fund raiser for the center. ·

"It seemed like a ~ood proposal cont. on ·pag~ 3

·.

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. - .. October31, 1984

AHEC Buys $1. 9 Million Phone System by Tom Smith' Reporter, The Metropolitan

With the breakup of AT&T the phone busiJies., has been shaken up, and many people, companies and colleges are re-evaluating the systems that have. Aurarla is no exception.

After looking at the needs of the cam­pl,IS and seeing that the present phone system does not meet those needs, AHEC sent out letters requesting bids

You're mto higher math am! your o lJ calculator helpcJ gel you there.

But now itl.. time for •;omething more. The Tl-66 from Tcxa\ Instrument,. The TI-66 offers full progmmming power anJ flexihi liry ~' you can •,olve complex and repet itive m ath prohlems 4 uickly. easi ly and with fewer key'>troke'> than you thought p<t.'>s1hle. (t, 512 mergeJ pro-1.,tram ~teps anJ over 170 huilt -m :.Cien t1fic, cngineenng anJ ' rat istical functions make for peiwcrful pm1.:nem-

for a new system. Five companies responded with bids

ranging in price from $1.9 million to 5 million.

After evaluating each bid, the type of system the company was offering and its price, a committee of AHEC person-nel decided on an AT&T system. ·

The AT&T system turned out to be one of the lowest priced systems, at $1.9 million.

At present_the system is being rented.

The cost of the new system will not raise the monthly costs to each of the three Auraria schools, said George Cunningham, director of business services.

The new set-up will be purchased over a ten year period and will bring many new features to the Auraria Campus, he said. '

One feature the new system will have is call forwarding.

This will allow a person to have calls

mmg. AnJ the sln-k. ' rre.nnlinL·d de,1t:n make, tor ea'y 11,e.

!.!111,l,·h "•k "'' ,.,,11 ,h.,11ldn 'r !.!t't o,nf11"•,l.

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All 111 all. 11 \W m.i..I,· rhe fl-00 r r<'" !.!r11nm 1Hc c1k11l 1t<'r m\· ,.,1,1<·r tt' tl'l'.

If \\j\lil .1 l\'"J~/"\'l' """ \t\\I) \l\,"~fl'l'

Tl-66 $59.50

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Cn::iting usdi.il pn1Llucts :11111 'l"t\"Jn" l()r \"ou.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. In the Auraria Student Ct-nter

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

629-~;z:-m

that would normally come to their phone forewarded to another phone.

In addition, when the phone has more than one line, incoming calls can be bumpted to the next line if the first is busy. ~

~

Conference calling will also be available. This will include a voice box which will pick up any voice iil the room. _ Before any of these new features can be used changes must be made to the present wiring system. The code has._ been changed since the first phone system was put in.

All wires must either be in conduit pipe or have a teflon coating on them to be able to ·pass code requirements.

Other wiring set to be done will equip each room with a limited phone "i' . jack.

From these jacks a person will not be able to call off-campus, but will be able to call the media center. This Will enable films and television programs to be broadcast in certain rooms with only • a phone call. ._

Maintenance will be easier on the new system, Craig Kontny, assistant director of telecommunication for AHEC said.

In the past, servicemen had to be called in to do repairs. The new system < will be owned so repairs can be done by Auraria personnel, and phone changes can also be done by Auraria repajr personnel.

However, the efficiancies will not cost anybody their job, Kontny said, but some people will not be needed in 4 ~rtain areas and may be reassigned to another area to do another job, he said . .

Some of these people will be moved into the records section ' of the new system.

In the past, AT&T had to keep all the records of who called who and when. a. But with the new system that will be Auraria's responsibility.

One aspect of the system that is not so efficiant is the installation process. Kontny expects it to be completed by spring break.

Short Story Contest The Metropolitan is proud to

announce a short story contest spon­sored by Tattered Cover Book Store, 2930 East Second Avenue.

Entries should be no longer than ., 3000 words. Only clean, well-edited manuscripts will be accepted.

All AHEC students are -eligible to ·enter and the final entry date will be Wednesday, November 14. No late entries will be accepte<l for any reason. j. Winners wi!l be announC'ed Wednes­day, November 28.

Prizes will be as follows: First Prize $40 gift certificate; Second Prize $25 gift certificate; and the Third Prize will be a $15 gift certificate from the Tat-tered Cover. A

The top winner will have his or her story published in The Metropolitan.

Entries should include name, address, telephone · number and the school where the student is enrolled, and be submitted to Kevin Vaughan or Katie Lutrey in room 156 of the Stu- '­dent Center.

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October 31, 1984

Spectators. Praise Tabor Center At Opening ed if he's concerned with competition, Carew said, "No, I don't expect to get any competition. This is where it's hap-

pening, it's all here .. . our prices are popular, we appeal to the masses not the classes, so to speak."

Strung out across the overpass on Lawrence Street is an area the Center calls the "bridge market" where shop owners had wooden carts set up to sell their wares. The atmosphere was reminiscent of a summertime carnival, with the odor of freshbaked cookies from the Original Cookie Co. wafting through the air while robotic gnomes from the Rose Lady chanted, "Welcome, nice to see you, I hope you're enjoying yourself."

A cart with featured hand-painted shirts, bags, and soon, Andre Hender­son, the cart's owner, said he's aiming toward the fashion-consci-Ous individual in the 20 to 25 year old market. Henderson says the shops are a bit out of the ordinary .and that's what's going to bring· in a different crowd, something the New Yo!k shopper can appreciate. He said he's not worried about competition. The competition, he said, should be worried ab~mt the

>. Tabor Center. · ~ Two women, late for work and try­i::o ing to squeeze their way out of the :=;· crowd, managed to say, "It's great! The

ping mall image, they can come in and yet be downtown."

The Center also features jugglers, clowns, ~trolling entertainers, music and dance.

The shops at the Tabor Center in­clude the 428-i:oom Westin Hotel and a 32-"Story office tower. Both will open in January. The Center is open· from 10 a .m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Satur­day, and noon through 6 p.m. Sunday. Parking is available in the Center's 1,900 space undergroud lot. 0

•

Students, Faculty and Statt .

The HCC 111!k:1 cd ll1l4enl &c1l11lles In &smllml with Ille Danm lllllldanl Aaoclallan Cordially lml1es you to alllnd a class!tal 1111s1c Senn tu be held 1J11 1he ruUawliia !lays;

lovember a

Student Center Fireplace LounGa

1Z:DD noon

SarbOnde-Pluta, CellD C Plano Class!cal Tr!D

lovember IS Rene lal'ldla-Cluslcal Oul!arlst

lovember ZB daT\ncl ltrlna Quart!! •

only problem is -going to be keeping ......, people down here at night, although

Workman Puts Some Finishing Touches On The Tabor Center Shop- the restaurants will do great at lunch." ping Mall That Opene~ Thursday Oct. 25. Still others said the Center has a lot

Tbese pmental!Olll an 11'1 to the public. Plean came and

enjoy an hour cl hl;I quallty entsr1alnment

~ ront. from page I

taking a break from classes, says that the fanfare is "great," adding that she likes this kind of atmosphere. "It's elegant and makes Denver look n:iore

prestigious." _ Dan Crew, Midwest regional

manager for Brooks Fashions, said that the Shops at the Tabor Center is som,ething downtown has needed. Ask-

to offer just by virtue of being a mall . "The only problem with shopping

downtown is that you're in an outside environment. People feel out of their way," said Rod Hollowell, a shopowners friend. "Here is that shop-

' .

PllD FOi ii PAIT nsmmm1

.. JOhnson Resigns_:_ Ineffiency Alleged cont. from page 1

because they (University Hospital) had a lot of money they were willing to invest,'.' Feuerborn said.

"Instead there's going to be a band in • the Mission this (Friday) afternoon.

Period. That's Halloween," Dahle said. It is unclear whether the office of stu- •

dent activities rejected the proposal or chose to ignore it.

Dahle Cited two main reasons for the ..#-office of student activities' problems.

First, Dahle alleges, ineffective use of the office's budget, and second h-e said is the lack of cooperation between Johnson and the four student coor­dinators who work in the office.

The office of student activities has a ~- budget for the 1984-85 school year of

over $107,000. Of that amount, '$55,000 goes to pay

the salaries of the director, the office's secretary and the student coordinators. An additional $10,000 'is used for benefits and travel expenses. ·

• The remaining amount is used for office expenses and special events and programs.

"It's not like there's $100,000 to do programming with because there's not,'' Maragaret Raab, secretary to the

_ office of student activities, said. According to the most recent budget

report, only $115.70 has been spent on college wide and special programs since July of this year.

Dahle said the inexperience of the student coordinators and their 'inability to communicate with Johnson has also created problems.

According to Raab, the student coor­dinators are able to come up with ideas for programs and events, but they don't know how to implement them and Johnson is not acaessible to help answer their questions.

"She's not as-effective as I think the director should be," Raab said.

There have been recent attempts to educate the student coordinators, including a trip to Arizona to a con­ference of the Associa.tion of College Unions International.

Raab said the seminar gave the students a chance to exchange ideas for effective programming.

Johnson will continue as director of student activities until November 19, when she will be replaced by an _ interim diTector who will run the office until July 1 of next year.

Yolanda Ortega is considered the probable replacement for Johnson by most members of the office of student activities because of her experience in that position.

"I would love to fill the position," Ortega said, "if it were offered to me."

But Dr. Antoni9 Esquibel, vice presi­dent of the office of student affairs, would not comment on a possible replacement for Johnson.

"To name a possible interim director would be speculation at this point," Esquibel said. D

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AURARIA BOOK ~ENTER ~

Lawrence & 9th St. 629-3230 ~ ................................................................... ~

.:

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October 31, 1984

s A Conversation With Mary Downs

,.

by Keith Levise Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan

Editor's note: Mary Downs, a Republican, is opposing incumbent Pat Schroeder in the race for the first U.S. Congressipnal District. Downs; a Denver native, was educated at C. U. ; The University of Denver, and the University of Maryland. She has work­ed as a financial planner, stock broker, and speech pathologist.

"The pie is only so big. We've got to bite some bullets." -Mary Downs

AT first glance, it may appear that Mary Downs and Pat Schrpeder have radically opposed views. ])owns favors a balanced budget and tax cuts. Schroeder, says Downs, does not: A key difference, though, according to Downs, is in their respective styles.

"Schroeder and I do not disagree on abortion, or equal rights. I favor the Equal Rights Amendment. I am pro­choice. " Downs says they diverge on

"substantial" issues-the economy, education, defense, and manners. Downs feels Schroeder has hindered her effectiveness as a legislator by "in­sulting". people. . "She (Schroeder) is forever tweaking the noses of the military, and you don't . tweak their ·nose and then shuffle in and -say 'Gee shucks, folks, will you help me?' because they're gonna say Sure Lady. "

Downs is also critical of the attention Schroeder has given to the nuclear freeze, an issue which Downs feels is a °hoaxr or non-issue in light of it's tech1nical problems. Downs simply doesn't believe a freeze·can be verified.

"I've goi: the kind of skills that we really need in W3$hington-somebody that can go through and look at the programs and talk about waste, fraud, and abuse, not just in military · pro­grams, but in human ser..v ice programs." She dismisses as "nonsense" the assertion that human services can't be cut.

"We've got a system that rewards

Its not what you see ... its how~ see it. Campus Life.

~ Evl'ryorw h.i- hi' or lwr mvn w,iy oi lcxiking ,11 thing'. Now: , Kod.1k i' gi\·111g vou ,1 c h,111c c• to 'how vour ""ion oi I rte• ,11

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Photographs Dut•: Nove~b_e_r __ 1_5,_1_9_84 ______ _

Submil Photos to: The Metropolltan Stu. Ctr. Rm. 156 -------

Publ ication Date:_!!o_ve_m_ be,,.--r _28_;_1_9_84 ___ ~-------'----

Stop the action' !' When you want to remember rhe good

umes, don't iorgec rhe family of Kodak films.

incompetence," she says. She base5 her opm10n, in part, ·on firsthand experience acquired in D.C. She was employed as a speech pathologist at Gollaudet College, a totally federally funded school for hearing-impaired children. The college, with an $18 million budget and 220 students, had what she calls a "bad director." The solution, to hire an outside consulting team at $100,000 per year, angered Downs. ·

"We didn't talk about our problems in the staff lounge on Friday after­nooi:.is," she says. "One time we went to the Annapolis Hilton-3 days, twenty of us at government expense . . The food was delightful, had a wonderful time, thank you, you paid for it."

"That kind of thing makes me angry," she says. To push the point, Downs recalls her employment at Col-6rado' s Laradon Hall, where she was Director of Speech and Language Ser­vices. Laradon, says Down. "Is basical­ly funded by private donations. We spent more money for public relations at Gollaudet than the entire budget at

• Laradon." "Yet," she says, "most of my ret.ard­

ed, bi;ain-damaged kids at Laradon had better reading, writing,and math skills tpan these 'normal jntelligence' hearing impaired kids at Gollaudet."

Downs believes many social pro-

grams suffer from a lack oL"competent management." She believes loo much money is being spent inefficiently. She cites the Veteran's Administration as one example. "Only 18 percent of the money spent by the V.A. goes to war­related injuries," she points out. "We're • paying for conditions that people. were born with."

r

Downs has little appreciation of "commissions that meet once ·a year and charge exorbitant amounts." She's upset with "programs that aren't • serving the population they were designed to serve," but, instead, are "feeding bureaucrats." · She blasts the National Institute of Education. "They've been taking $50 million a year, making grants to. (cer­tain) universities for ten years, and all 1 they've been doing is re- inventing the -wheel for ten years-they haven't done anything original." · "'I:hose are $700 dollar hammers as

far as I'm concerned. You have to deal With the $700 dollar hammers, be it defense or human services." '-

Downs points out that "only 17 per­cent of the budget is discretionary, because of locked-in entitlement pro­grams. Congress will have . to go back and look over those programs, make changes, and get rid of those that are it

bad.'.' cont. on page 5

Pat Schroeder kn~ws th~t real security fcir our country can't be measured or achieved by throwing taxpayer dollars at the Pentagon. That's why she sponsored the Schroeder/Nunn amendment which established better congressional oversight of cost overruns on weapon systems. Pat Schroeder wants to end the reckles.s am1s race tnat threatens us every day of our lives. without compromising security. Her record stands.

PA! SCBBOBDEILSHE WINS. WE WIN.

•

' ·October31, 1984

"Schroeder is forever tweaking the noses of the military, and you don't tweak their nose ahd then shuffle in and say Gee

"Only 18 percent of the money ftPent by the V.A. goes to war-related injures. We're paying for conditions that people were born with."

"They've been taking $50 million a year, making grants to (certain) universi.ties for ten years, and all they've been doing is re-inventing the wheel for ten years - they haven't done anything original. ,,

· shucks, folks, will you help meP" · !.

cont. from J,age 4

Downs has plenty of criticism for military spending, though, she as.5erts

~"you can't balance the budget on the back of the defense budget-it's just not possible."

"When you're talking about military budgets," she say's, "you've got to talk about the procurement process, because that's where it's gone wrong." :

.., Downs says that defective and costly _ systems are being introduced as a result

of people "fudging" on research cl.a.ta.

She recalls one weapon, now in produc­tion, which, ''almost literally, can't hit the side of a barn.'' ·

· "They (dishonest researchers) are fooling with peoples lives ... 1 think those people deserve to go to jail. If we started prosecuting people for that kind of action, the situation might improve."

"Strong defense programs are essen­tial to America's strength among nations," she says. "We need a wat­chdog to keep democrats from slashing

the wrong programs, while at the'same time keeping the defense budget fiscally efficient and sound." •

Efficiency in every area of govern­ment is Down's message to the tax­payer. "Congress has been totally incapable of controlling spending," she says. "You can't stay out of trouble by spending more than you earn. Right now, for every dollar we're bringing in, we're spending a dollar and a quarter."

While she supports the movement to balance ,the budget, she's concerned

with the manner in which it is accomplished. She favors a constitu­tional amendment, as opposed to the calling of a constitutional convention. She's worried that if a convention is called, that members of "the far right or far left" may try to entirely re-write it.

"I personally am rather happy with the Constitution," she says with a smile. "I don't want to see it re-written. I don't even want to take that chance."

Read more into your phone service.with

·the Customer Guide. I>o mu \\':tilt to know lw"· to plug in_ your ciwn tde.phonl'' Sare mom·y on your phone bill? Or simply find out how to get the most out of your phonl' sl·n·ice. and still stay within your budget' If you do. then here·s some good reading that can help \ ou : the Customer Guide. Ill the front se.ct1on of ~·our\\ hite Pages director~ .

Thl' Customer Guide is eas\· to use. easY to read. and it·s filled with the information you .need . It can tl'll mu how to sa\·e on local serrice. \\11;n to do whl'n.yc"iu re making changes in your home that coqld affect your phone. O.r what sort of options are arnilahle to make your ~hone do more for you. And there·s much more .

. \nd of course. if you hare any <)th er questions. rhe numbers you need to get in touch with us are all therl' . too.

So if yciu want to get mor; out of your phone :-en·ice. turn to the front of the phone h<x>k. And let the Cust<imer Guide show you the way.

For the way you live~ @·

MoUntain Bell

. \

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Oitaber gI, 1984

a

by Ann TrudeauSpeciol to The Metropblltbn

I enjoy reading Dottie Lamm's Column, I can identify with her paiticipation inpolitics and issges though my activity.isn't on such a visible level as is tle wife bfthe Governor of Colorado.

Trisha Flynn's column is another gem. I actually suffer withdrawls when hercolumn doesn't appear during the summer. I hold on until the fall to find out ifshe's had the crazies with her kids the way I have. Usually she does. The onlythingI haven't forgiven her for is becoming un-hyphenated. Let the family put up withher, I say. Trisha has to put up with wha'r her family does in its name. The process

. just might even things out for her.' .I shaie with these t*wo ladies a position in time and space that includes not onlyfamily and personal committment to causes but living in a society changing in iway that our mothers and daughters will never experience.

I share a desire to communieate and am also on the staff of a newspaper, IheMetropolitan. We service the Auraria Campus and part of downtowri denve..

My presept editor, Kevin Vaughan, has given me the opportunity to disagree-with one of the stands these two journalists have publicly taken.

As Lamm dnd Flynn have done I will state up-front the direction I am corningfrorn,

I am a, guess what?, a Catholic, One who has had to adopt children to becomea family. For a long time I f.elt tbat since we hgd to adopt who was "I" to tellanother woman that she had to have a baby she didn't want. Being a woman ofthe ERA generation, far be it that "I" should make anybody feel that I was shov-ing my church's positign down any one's throat because I didn't believe in, nor

. would I have an abortion' . I was a do nothing until I saw a film on abortion. The result? I realized that we

were killing people, Little people.The conscience raising experience has led me to support Amendment 3 which

reads:

. Shall there be an amendment to article V of the Colorado Constitutionprohibiting use of public funds by the state of Colorado or any of itsagarcies or political subdivisions to pay or reimburse, directly or in-directly, any persoir, agency, or facility for any inducrcd abortion, butpermitting the general assembly, by 'specific bill, to authorize and ap:propriate funds for medical services necessary to prevent the death of apregnant woman or her unborn child if everv reasonable effort is madeI o - preserve the life of each?

'Using the orgairizatio-n Citizens for Responsible Government, supporters oiAmendment 3, as a resource I would like to expl4in information that my col-leagues have left out of their columns.

The bottom line of 3 is: Do you, or don't you, want your tax dollars used forpregnant women on state aid to receive abortions?

There are built-in safuguards foq special concerns. For examfile, a life threaten-ing pregnancy can be fuirded by tbe legislature and 3 will not make abortions il-

legal for any woman or. in any private or publicly funded hospital,The U.S. Supreme Courthas ruled on tax funded abortions that"'private iight

to choose abortion does'not'meah that taxpayers have to pay for it. Nd one is'en-titled to state funds for this purpose," ttre Court said. .

A majority of states, 34, have slmilhr laws. Though thb Colorado StateLegislature has never directly authorized it, abortioirs are being paid for out ofstate funds. A half million dollars worth. (Payment, as this author understands it,is covered under outpatient and mobility rules. If you can get up and walk outfrom any medical procedure and not be hospitalized over night then abortion pay-

. ment is allowed under this interpretation of rules.)In other states where a growing belief in the idea of personal responsibliltiy of

not imposing this payment on the tarpay'er has not kept a woman on welfare fromgeting an), funds from other sources for an abortion.' Welfure rolls won't increase. This author has heard statistics that most of thepeople on welfare aren't on it for ver.v long and do end up being tax-paying jobholders. There hasn't been any dbcumented increase in the 34 states that have asimiliar law.

Since abortions themselves have not been made illesal women will not have toreturn to what's called back alley abortions:

The amount of people that wanted Amendment 3 on the ballot is'staggering.Almost 70,000 signed the petitions. Only 47,000 were needed to get it on theballot.

See you at the polls.

- This is probably going to be the biggest isue of the election.. Lately it segms that if you support Amendment 3 to Colorado's Constitution you

are an extremist. That's how a TV ad portraying a woriran with a heart conditionwho is pr-egnant and unable to obtain an abortion defines those who appose abor-tion.

The.troubl6 is I'm finding that extremist is becqming the polite, supposedlynon-offering word, for bigot. -' Let's define bigot according to Webster's New Twentieth Century Dictionary-Unabridged- in Delux Color. Bigot is a "man with a mustqche, ...henc:e man ofspirit, firm character, obstinate person.

l. a person who holds blindly andl intolerantly to a partieular creed,opinion,-etc.

2. a narrow-minded, intolerant person." - '

Does this mean we have to uratch out for all men in mustaches? All things'trbingeouilr how do we get such a stamp of identification on women?

If vou look up creed also vou will find that it may be defined as a reli$ous belief, or; and this is important, a statement of belief, principles, or opinirins on any sub-

ject. So you could actually be in favor of Amendment 3 without having to pull areligious creed out of your back pocket to support your starid. This apparently

.would amaze those who are against Amendment 3 and isn't that a shame.Maybe we should define ' a bigot that both sides could agree on. Maybe

something like a bigot d6esn't agree with me, or he's a beer &inking slob whodoesn't vote for .or against anything, or someone who certainly must not, beinformed on the issues.

Let this be a lesson in defining a bigot because it could be that that bigot couldbe educated to your point of view:

So let's call thi co'nlroversey whai it is; two sides of an issue that are both trying., to get enough of their message across to win or defeat Amendment 3 next Tuesday.

There, I've explained my side. I hope the information presented fills in any gapand can be used by the individual voter in their decision making process.

n

RCDGAI{ 6Nb llbIIDNA 1S

l\lftt t Rlt.t TtE Qilh11xy,,,

(o

90

October 31. 1984

' . OP/ED . Abortion Film-Shocks, Angers.Viewer

Dear Editor: God, "He giveth to all life and breath, an.d all things; and hath made of one

blood all nations of men .. . " (Acts 17:25-26) Deuteronomy 12:23 tells us: "The blood is the life .. . " "Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image

_, •of God made he man." (Genesis 9:6) "At 17 days, the new life has developed its own blood cells; the ~lacenta is part

of the new life and not of the mother." This data has been documented and

~·

....

-,

reported in medical journals. ·

Rec~ntly, many of us saw a real-time, ~ltrasou~d movie of a 10-week-old baby being aborted, presented by Dr. Bernard Nathanson at the NRLC Convention in Kansas City. For the first 5 minutes that we were introduced to this tiny little girl, she was sucking her thumb and moving about. The ultrasound was so clear fhat you could even see her face and everyone marveled. ·

Then the abortion began. For about 3 minutes we watched in horror as. the abortionist tried to break the

amniotic sac with a metal tube. While he was jabbing and poking, we could see

Reader Decries Review If D.J. Owens doesn't like Beethoven's music then I suggest he stick t~ c~ticism

of music he can relate to. The Sixth Symphony obviously isn't top 40. It takes longer than 3 minutes to play, requiring a longer attention span of the listener. It doesn't play well as a video. And you'll never see the first oboe player bite the head off a bat, let alone catch any violinists wearing only one ~uined glove .while engaging in spastic shaking.

If Beethoven causes D. T. to nod off then he should attend and criticize s~x, drugs and Rock and Roll music where he can be comfortable and is guaranteed not to fall asleep. Then he can leave Beethoven's Sixth to the Beethoven lovers.

A pox on you D.J. for attacking the music that has touched our souls as it has been doing for us all for nearly two centuries, witho~t commercialism.

Dave Sutherland

The

l\1E1ID1~ r

•

EDITOR Kevin Vaughan

BUSINESS MANAGER -Katie Lutrey

PRODUCTION MANAGE)lS David Colson, Lis.e Geurkink

ASSIST ANT EDITOR · , Keith Levise

NEWS EDITOR Michael Ocra11t

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR D.]. Owens r

SPORTS EDITOR Curt Sandoval

REPORTERS Bob Davis, Chris Deutsch, Diane Koogle, Norma Restivo,

Heather Shannon , Jessica Snyder, Ann Trudeau PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jim Bailey. V. C. Beagl~ PRODUCilON STAFF

Doug Buscom. Barbara Cli11e, Tom Deppe. Nikki Jackso11. Jami Je11sen. Scott Richey. Robert Sel111a11

TYPESE1TERS l'e11ny Faust , 1'4arvi11 Ratzlaff

RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore, Tom Smith, Marilyn Zellmer

A.publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and stu­dent fees from tlte students of Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school.year, except holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisers. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence. ·Mailing address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 Editorial: 629-2507 ,,..- Advertising: 629-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press releases, and letters to the editor is Friday at 3:00 p.m, Sub.missions should be typed and double spaced. • Letters undl!r three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space.

the baby trying to get away. She kept sucking her thumb and moving away from the metal tube. The baby's hearbeat was normal at first (120 beats per minute) but soon raced to 220, then 240. The the baby opened her mouth and Dr. Nathan­son said he fully believed she was screaming or crying.or both. Finally, that horrid metal tube broke tjie amniotic sac and in a matter of minutes the baby's body was dismembered and suctioned out, all but the head, as it was too large to go through the tube. Metal thongs ,were used to remove it. Dr. Nathanson told us that the abortionist, once he saw with his own eyes what he was doing, quit. The nurse, who helped with the ultrasound, resigned from her job.

You and I are locked in a struggle vital to the future of this entire country. Everyday 4,000 unborn children are killed in this surgical holocaust; this carnage call out to you and me to take a stand. -..

,.

FACELESS

GREY FOOL

OF SPITE,

- Isaac Colvin Harrodsburg'. Kentu.cky

BAKING GRAVES WITH THE REEK YOU SAP. . GUTS CRY AND THRASH AND TEAR TO CLIMB AND HEAVE

AGAINST YOU RAGE. WORMS'COULD NOT EAT

THE FLESH YOU FRY. VOLUNTEER ME HAVE YOU?

well i

surrender

\ -.

,_ '

David J. Colson

The Colorado Univer~ity Board of Regents will govern Metropolitan State Col­lege if a proposed merger of the two schools occurs. •

Every student who opposes the proposed merger should ask himself the follow­ing question, "Wqat can I as a student do to prevent this merger?"

The merger issue is the primary concern of the Metro Student Government. We are informed. of what is going on and we are looking for and findi~g ways to fight this merger. ·

First, if you are a.concerned student, come by the Student Government Office, in room 340C of the Student Center. Someone will be there to answer your ques­tions or to direct you to someone who can. We need all the help we can get to fight this merger and we welcome students with new ideas. · -

Second, if you're a ~egistered voter, be sure to vote on Nov. 6. Remember- the final decision on the merger will be made by the Colorado State Legislature. Remember also the person who sponsored the merger bill last year-Representative Paul Schauer. Your vote can make a difference on Nov. 6.

Third, phone or write your House and Senate Representatives. A list is now being made in the Student Government Office of a!l the Colc;>rado State representatives.

Fourth, plan t<;> attend the Nov. 9 meeting of the committee established by the legislature that will make a recommepdation by Jan. 15 as to what needs to be done to improve the system of Higher Education in Colorado. If you Would like more infbrmation about this meeting come by the Student Government Office.

Not many people care about the students of Metro State College. If we as students don't care about our school no one else will. .

If as a student of MSC -you wish to graduat~ from the University of Col­orado - that's great. Why don't yeu go to € .U. or one of its branch schools. But, if. you're like me and care about Metro State College and will be proud to graduate from Metro, you will fight this merger to retain Metro's identity.

Metro is a young school~ only 20 years old next year- and it deserves a chance to continue to provide an education of fine quality for many years to come.

Sincerely, Lisa Espiritu

P~dent, ASMSC

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LP #3 Solidifies The Fixx ,,.. by Tom Smith

Reporter, The Metropolitan

A definition of fix is "to make firm, stable or stationary." And that is just what the Fixx have done for themselves with their third album entitled "Phan­toms."

Arriving on the music iicene in 1980· with "Shuttered Room," a great debut · album, up to 1984 with their effort, they have not changed their sound.

Staying with propucer Rupert Hine has helped to keep the same sound. Also having the same line-up makes for con­tinuity.

The only change is the addition of a bass player. Dan K. Brown makes an impressive contribution to this album.

Cy Cunio has some talented vocal work·on the album. Jamie West-Oram, on guitar, does not stand out as on previous .albums. Adam Woods con­tributes some fine· drum wofk. Rupert Greenall has outstanding keyboard

I . \

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work all through the album. A few tracks' sound like the ealier

Fixx. "Sunshine In The Shade" is a good tune but much like the earlier sound. The same is true for "Woman On A Train" although the sound on this song is more refined than earlier. The transition from one song to another is quite good all through the album. · Three slower songs are on the album. "Wish", one of the stronger cuts on the album, has Brown on bass doing a stand-out job. The usual off-beat

'"""' ' ' \.. ~ i

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Oct.ober31. 1984

sound of the Fixx works well . The title.cut "Phantom Living" has a .....

· different sound from any other on the album-almost an eerie sound, with a great mix of vocals and instruments . . West comes in with a strong bit of guitar work on this cut. •

"I Will" rounds out the three slower songs. A love song that has great vocals, ~ hot piano work, excellent bass playing and fine chicken plucking guitar work . Different rhythms, a Fixx· trade mark, starts out "Questions". Drums and bass doing different rhythms with vocals being added in as the song goes on. ~-

"In Suspense", probably the fines"t cut on the album, has super bass work by Brown. It starts out with just the bass, then drums are added, and even­tually· the other instruments. West shines on guitar on this cut. Intensity 'builds throughout the song, \lntil · the 1

very end. . This latest album is a fine peace of

work. All three albums are a good value for your music dollar, but this one will pu~ them in the mainstay of the music industry.

The Fixx will be in Boulder on • November 5 at Macky Auditorium. Their concert will probably be very good, and sh~mld not be missed. Macky is small, holding only 2,300 people, so catch the Fixx in a small setting before you have to sit in the bleacher seats of , " McNichols and use binoculars to see the players on the stage. D

Death?

' Dark horse, white dove

Eternal Peace, Eternal Love ·

Lasting Damnation, Mystic Revelation

Cosmic Liberation

What is our destination?

Death bed scenes, the stuff of dreams

Life is not just what it seems To live or die

to fight or Dy All mankind has wondered why

Why we die.

We age we grow we never know

We quest, w!' jest we do our best

Often we just long for rest

Rest from life, Rest from strife

Rest in peace, Is it release or do

we stand _before the hand

the wrathful lland of GOD.

I

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-Jane Amell ·,..-

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October31, 1'984

>McCartney Film Light Entertainment i

by D.J. Owens Entertainment Editor. The Metropolitan

We all know about P.aul McCartney's new fil~, Give My Regards to Broad • Street. Everyone's heard about it. We've all been prepared.

,_ The press release hailed it as McCartney's first feature film since Let It Be. How dare they mention the two in the same breath. Let' It Be came out fourteen years

- ago! Surely the man has outgrown those childish Beatie games by _now. In fact, Give My Regards To Broad Street is nothing more than an elaborate i.nix

of Let It Be and Help! :rhere is the intrigue (I use the term loosely) of Help!; and there is the running around, playing some, and more running ~round of Let It Be. Two of the new songs, "Not-Such A Bad Boy" and "No Values," are performeq in a dockside rehearsal studio that is practically indentical to the rooftop scerte in Let ll& -

Paul McCartney is certainly no cinematic innovator. He doesn"t try new techni- · ques, and Broad Street is encumbered with numerous old ones.

A case in point: The good guys-Paul, Linda, Ringo et al. - have exactly until midnight tO come up with "the missing tapes. Near the end of the film there are

t several cuts to the clock. 11:50, the excitement builds. 11:53, even more excite­ment. 11:57, boy this excitement is getting unbearable! And so on ~ GiVing away the ending would just be criftiinal. .

But the music is new, and even the older songs on the soundtrack have new arrangements. "Yesterday" and ~·Here, There, and Everywhere" show only a slight departure from the originals. "Eleanor Rigby", however, is almost a oom­pletely new song. It is embellished with more strings, compliments oJ The

. t" -Gabrieli String Quartet, and is stretched to its ethereal limit. . The most thrilling re-issue is "The Long And Winding Road." Here Dick Morrissey plays an intro on a tenor saxophone that adds so much it's a wonder the Beatles didn't think of it in l'he first place. .

There ar~ some interesting themes in Broad Street, though it's doubtful director -Peter Webb and McCartney sat down and planned them out ahead of time. Rock and Roll is the 20th Century's Fountain of Yo~th, and Paul McCartney serves as

' the epitome of the r~ulting eternal teenager. Throughout Broad Street P.M. (as his license plates tag him) is very casual, driven around in a limousine, mind you, but still the irreverent boat-rocker he's always been. The man is in his forties, yet doesn't look a ·day over twenty-five.

It's the old men in the three-piece business suits that ~are.the antagonists. They

In a scene reminiscent of Let It Be, Dave Edmunds, Chris Spe<lding, Pa~l, and Linda front the 1984 band.

hardly talk, never laugh, and are solely concerned with the profit/loss statements . In one dreamlike scene that looks as though it came from David Copperfield,

Paul's friend Harry is shown as a pauper. The older: business typ~ are seen beating Harry, and at one point, eoldly stab him in the heart with a sword. With compassion and faith (another theme in the film) Paul shows a painful contrast to the icy ineffection of the upper class, dandies. .

As film art, Broad Street has few redeeming qualities. The "Ballroom Da.Jlcr­ing" scene especially stands out. It displays intricate costumes and marvelous choreography that turns the ballroom dance into a barroom brawl. ·

Overall, Give My Regards To Broad Street is a half-baked effort. Just stale, hackneyed plot devices with very little emotion or surprise. The compensation is the fine soundtrack, but one can get that at a record store. 0

~Hot· Emmanuel Exhibit Runs One More -Week The current exhibit at th·e Emmanuel Gallery is a

·, startling departure from the lackluster exhibits of late. It features art by the UCD faculty, and it catches the

+ eye from the moment one steps inside the door. The most amazing of the works is a large 5'.x-5' oil

painting by Ernest Porps entitled~ , "First Thought." With its virgin white clouds and cliche blue sky, the piece somehow entreats the viewer to come closer, only to a frustrating end, as Closer inspection proves disenchanting.

One piece that ~o~ ·withsta~d closer scrut~ny is "Ars Brevisl-It's Only A Movie." by Jolin Fudge. Here an exact likeness of Alfred Hitchcock is faded into the Egyptian ~esert. The blue sky is more believable, and the illusion is enough to want to touch.

"Hello Rusty!" is another John Fudge oil painting. Here, in dramatic realism, a woman is panicked by an encroaching-squirrel. Her fear ju_mps right out, as the

Hello Rusty! by John Fudge

canvas seef!lS more than three-dimensional.

serves simply to showcase the faculty's diverse talents. There are gold-to.ned silver prints of Oregon upstairs as there are also a s~ries of charcoal drawings on paper.

·<Ars Brevis!-It's Only A Movie by John Fudge

Charles Moone's "The -Storm Passes" is a large acrylic drne mostly in the, dapple technique. The power in this painting is in the shadows; don't just give it a -passing glance.

The entire exhibit doesn't have a central theme, as it

But it is downstairs where most of the entertainment lies. There's a small sculpture, some impressionism, a little cubism, and a montage. There's even a ten­minute video entitled Passages by Gary Emrich that features The Metropolitan 's very own Nikki Jackson leisurely lounging on a luxurious hammock.

The Emmanuel Gallery's UCD ~acuity exhibit will .,, run through Thursday, November 8th. Don't miss itl :

II>

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C'4 -~

SPORTS Defense Leads Metro Past

Action born last Saturday's soccer game in which Metro played an impressive defensive game to beat Denver University 3-1. Metro will be playing in the NAIA District VII Tournament this weekend.

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Octolier 31, 1984

D.U. Defense, Defense, Defense ... The

true heroes for Metro's soccer team as they dropped cross town rivals Denver University 3-1 last Saturday.

•

The first half seemed as though it was going to be an offensive blow out as "' MSC jumped out in front early 2-0.

But the Pioneers added a goal of their own late in the first half to pull within one, for a halftime Metro lead of 2-1.

In the cold, windy sec9nd half, the Roadrunners cam~ out playing conser­vative to protect their slim lead. -Everyone on the MSC squad was play-

.· ing tough defense to stop the threaten­ing Pioneers.

But late in the game, a DU player touched the ball with his hand in the Metro's goalie box thus enabling the Roadrunners a free and successful spot l

kick. r

Metro then went on top, comfor­tably, 3-1 with just fQUr minutes left in the gam.e.

This week the men are headed into ; the NAIA District VU Tournament at ~ the Colorado Kickers Soccer Club in '\ ;:; Golden. MSC is the third seed in the

U tournament. · D

MSC Goalie ·Recognized

Dani Denight was named All­Tournament Goalkeeper in the Santa -Ba,rbara Nike Soccer Cup in California ' last weekend after the MSC women's soccer team competed in the · tourna­ment. ·

Denight truly deserved !he honor. She was pounded constantly durin_g the three games the team played. Numerous saves go to her credit. ..

Despite the valiant efforts by Denight the team lost all thr~ games. Friday the Roadrunners fell t.o Chico State 2-0, Saturday they were defeated 3-0 by Westmont College and Sunday they were devastated by Long Beach 6-0.

Several teams that participated in the tournament are nationally ranked .

Six members of the PERR depart­ment will be featured for the entire hour of the Peter Boyles call _in talk- • television show on United Cable, chan­nel 26, Wednesday eveni~gfrom 7 to 8 p .m. The show is aired live, then taped rebroadcasts are shown thru the week.

Guests include Dr. James Bryant, Chair of the MSC PERH Department, Dr. Marc Rabinoff, Professor of Physical Ed1;1cation, Dr. Cheryl Nor­ton, ' Assistant Professor of Physical Education, and instructors Ilse Rubin, Elizabeth Mand,iville · and possibly Gemilia Ostrowsky .

The show will be based on the cur­rent fitness boom, faise claims and dangerous situtations that exist under inexperiened fitness instructors, and what Metropolitan State College's deeply and diversely talented PERH department fs do.ing to prepare fitness instructors and educate the public.

October 31. 1984

...

Men Hope .r-to Qualify

"We didn't do real well," said head cross country coach Micheal Peterson after MSC placed fifth at the Colorado State University Invitational meet last

"saturday in which six teams were pre­sent.

Peterson said the team didn't lool<as good as they did four weeks ago. However, Peterson is optimistic about qualifying for Nationals this weekend.

:~ "We need 100 percent from each guy, then we'll qualify," he said., He added that he sees Metro as the fourth ·place team in the district. (The top four teams qualify for the National meet.)

Peterson said Adams State College rand New Mexico Highlands should

finish at one and two respectively while Western State College is expected to place third.

"We've got to beat Mines," Peterson said. He added that Mines is tough up

}- front but doesn't have a lot of depth. Peterson is looking for strong perfor­mances from his sixth and seventh run-ners.

In the meet last weekend, ,Charlie Blueback was Metro's top finisher plac­

, ing 15th while George Frushour was next for the Roadrunners coming in 21st overall. 0

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THIS WEEK IN SPORTS . Wednesday, October 31

Volleyball at Regis 7 p.m.

Friday, November 2 Volleyball at NAIA District VII Tournament at Regis College . Soccer at NAIA Dis~rict VII Tour­nament at Colorado Kickers Club in

Gold~n

Saturday, N ovemher 3 Volleyball at NAIA District VII Tournament Soccer at NA.IA District VII Tour­nament Cross Country at Rocky Mountain Athletic Club National Qualifying

meet in as Vegas .

Tuesday, N ovemher 6 Volleyball v.s. Denver University away 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 7 Volleyball v.s. Colorado CollegE away, 7p.m

CAMPUS RECREATION Basketball Notes

Football Standings Gold Divi~ion Pall Bears R.O.T.C. Raiders T.N.T.C.H. Extras

Silver Division Delta Sigma Phi Crabs The Conniptions Leftovers Misfits

Floor Hockey Blackhawks W easles ori Ice Gonads Checkers Team U.S.A. Scro gs

3-0 3-1 1-2 1-2 0-3

3-0 1-1 1-2 1-2 1-2

2-1-1 2-1-1 2-1-0 2-1-0 0-3-0 0-3-0

Annual Turkey Trot-Thursday, November 1 at 3 p.m. Sign up for the 2.35 mile. course through Confluence Park. Men; Women, Faculty and Staff Prediction Divisions. $1.00 entry fee .

. . 3 on 3 Basketball-Pre-holiday Tour­nament-Mandatory meeting for team captains and players without teams Monday, November 5 in PER 211. Two Divisions: six foot and over and six foot and under. Play begins Thursday November 8 and continues on Tuesdays and Thursdays through December 6. There is a $5.00 team entry fee.

Raquetball Tournament-November 15-18. Men's, women's beginner, intermediate and advance divisions. Deadline for entry is Wednesday, Kovember 14.

The MSC Roadrunner Booster Club . gives great savings to MSG students. In cooperation with the Denver Nuggets, any MSC student can save 25 j>efcent on selective Nugget games this year. With the discount, tickets will be just $8.00 for the following games:

·Nov. 13 Phoenix Suns Nov. 16 Houston Rockets Dec. 1 Utah Jazz Dec. 11 Portland Trailblazers Dec. 14 Kansas City Kings Dec. 26 San Antonio Spurs

Tickets may be purch~ in the Stu­dent Activities Office.

The student basketball boo..ster club needs volunteers for promotions, noise, pressure and creativity. The club is meeting Thursday, Nov. 1 at 11:30 a.m. in PER 214. Join Head coach Bob Ligouri, team members and the student basketball booster club. 0

The University of Colorado is in a period of transition. The steady, mature leadership Peter Oietze has demonstrated as -. ·C. U.

/

Regent will assure that the University stays on course.

',

·Re-Elect PETER DIETZE . - .

·c.u~ Regent Paid for. by the Re-Elect Dietze for C. U. ~egent Committee

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This Calendar is presented as a courtesy to the students of Auraria and may be edited for space. Please submit calendar .items early.

.. . ~

Wednesday 31

MSC Classified Councll will hove o Trick or Treat Sole In the North end of the Central Classroom. 8 to 11 a .m.

"Exlstenttallsm Revisited," a talk by Dr. William Rhodes . MSC Professor of Philosophy In St. Francis room 1, noon to 1 p .m. Call 623-2340 for more information.

MSC Music Department presents o Student Recital in St. Cajetan's at 2 p .m. Coll 629-2714 fo(more informotion.

MSC Public forum ·and Lecture Serles-"Scu'lptlng," by Jon Wolter. MSC Faculty. Student Center 330 noon to 1 :30 p .m. Call 629-2595 for more information.

UCO Student Actlvttlea Film- "Monster on the Campus" showing In the Mission. noon to 4 p .m. Call 629-3399 for more Information.

"APPY HALLOWEENlll

Thursday 1

Kaiser Health Foundation. Meeting. 1020 9th St. A, 4 to 8 p.m. Call 861-3480 for more Information.

MSC Black Student Alllance and UCO Associated Black Students meeting. Stu­dent Center 351 G, 5 to 6 p .m. Call 629-3322 for more information. -

Have lunch with a Theologlan In St. Francis. Noon to 1 p .m. All are welcome. Call 623-2340 for r;nore information.

Students for the Education of Children (S.E.C) present-Dr. Ellen Lewis, speaking on child abuse. West Classroom 258: Education Resource Center. Noon to 1 p .m.

Denver Center Cinema presents-"She" and "The Old Dark House" with Boris Karloff at 7 p .m. DCC Is located at 1245 Champa St. Call 893-4000 for more Information.

Friday 2

kaiser Health Foundation meeting. 1020 9th St. A. 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. Coil 861 -3480 for more information.

MSC Off•Campus Program- "Nurses Pro­gram." Stodent Center 254%6. 9 a .m. to noon. Coll 629-33151& more information

MSC P.E. Department "Spoi1s Trivia Bowl" In the Mission. noon to 6 p .m. Call 629-for more rnformation .

MSC Black Student Alllance and UCO Associated Block Students meeting. Stu­dent Center 351 . G, 10 to 11 a .m. Call · 629-3322 for more information.

"~eaume Writing" workshop by the Career Planning and Placement Service. You must sign up two days prior to workshop in Cen­tral Classroom 198. Call 629-3437 for more information.

"Shadowfax" at the Rainbow Music Hall, Evans and Monaco at 7 p.Tl\. Call 691 :9779 for more Information.

Denver Center Cinema presents- "Richard Pryor: Here and Now" at 7 p .m. and "Lenny" staring Dustin Hoff­man at 9 p .m. DCC is located at 1245 Champa SI. Call 893-4000 for more Information.

Saturday 3

MSC Flight Team Practice. Tri County Airport at 8:30 a.m. Call · 629-3316 for more Information.

"Works on Paper from the Permanent Col­lection" on display unitl Dec. 31. at the museum of Western Art 1727 Tremont Place. Call 296-1880 for more Information.'

"A Legend of Arthur," a shadowed ploy for deaf or hearing Impaired ct-iildren and their families at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Call 422-8050 for more Information.

"A Day In the Drawing Room," a one-day • workshop at the Arvada Center. 6901

Wadsworth. Janey Skaer Instructor. 9 a .m. to 4 p .m. Call· 422-8050 for more Information.

Denver Center . Cinema presents-"- "Animal Crackers" staring the Marx Brothers at 1 :30 p .m.. "The Front Poge" at 3:45 p.m .. " Lenny" at 5:30 p .m. and "When the Legends Die" plus "Intrepid · Shadows" at 8 p .m. DCC is located at 1245 Champa St. Cail 893-4000 for more information.

"I'll Cry Tomorrow" a true-life tale on KRMA Channel 6 of 9 p .m. Coll 892-6666 for more information.

~ ........................................................ ....

MSC Off-Campus Conference "Substance Abuse: A guide For Health Professior:iols." Student Center 330, 9 a .m. to 4 p .m. Call 629-3315 for more information.

Mondays

Issues Forum: "Living One's Ethics," with Mary Luke Tobin. d irector of the Thomas Merton Center for Creative Change. St. Fr<:mcis rooms 1 and 2. noon to 1 p .m Call 623-2340 for more information.

Monday Night Football Atlanta vs Washington on T.V. In the Mission. 7 to 10 p .m. Call 629-3185 for more information.

Mercantlle Restaurant Monday Night Foot­ball. two-fers start at 7 p .m. Ninth Street Park. Coll 534-2330 for more Information. . Radio station Committee meeting. Student Center 255 A at 11 a .m. Call 629-2797 for more information.

"The Flxx" at Macky Auditorium In Boulder at 7:30 p .m. Call 691-9779 for more Information.

"House of Olea Drear" a two-part movie on KRMA Channel 6 at 8 p.m. Coll 892-6666 for more information.

Last Day to see "After the Rehersol" at the Ogden Theatre that Is located at 935 E. Colfax. Coll 832-4500 for show times.

"Teletunes"on KBDl - TV Channel 12 at 10:30 p .m.

AHEC Parking and Transportation Ser­vices- Bicycle meeting. Student Center 230 NB noon to 1 :30 p .m. Coil 629-8493 for more information.

Tuesday 6

Bapttst Student Union Movie - " Greatest Story Never Told." St. Francis meeting room 1 at 12:15 p .m. Call 623-2340 for more Information.

DACC Student Activities-Classical Music at th'e Student Center Fireplace Lounge. Noon to 1 p.m. Call 629-2597 for more information. ,

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. stud~nt Center 257, 2 to 3 p.m. Call 629-2511 for more Information.

/ fiJvision Centers~

College Young Democrats meeting. Stu­dent Center 230 C/D at 4 p .m.

"Polltlcal Asylum" a ploy by Denver playwrite Gene Blckly begins tonight af the Slightly Off Center Theatre. 2549 15th st. 8 p.m. curtain . Cail · 572-7613 for more information.

Denver Center Cinema presents- "The Holocausf' film/lecure program . at 6:45 p .m. and "Kitty: Return to Auschwitz" plus "Night and Fog" at 7:30 _ p .m. DCC is located at 1245 Champa St. Call 893-4000 for more Information. . "Nomads of the Rain Forest'' a visit to the Waomni Indians on KRMA Channel 6 at 8 p.m.

. Charlle Chaplin In "City Lights" at the Ogden Theatre showing at 7:30 p .m. Plus 4 Chaplin Shorts at 5:50 and 9:-15 p.m. The Ogden Theatre Is located at 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500 for more informatlon.

Wednesday 7

MSC Earth SClence film series-"The City of the Future." Student C.enter 330. noon to 2 p .m. Call 629-3042 for more information.

MSC Accounting StudentsAssoclatlon meeting. student Center 230 CID. 3 to 5 p .m. Coll 629-3246 for more Information.

Associated Students of MSC Student Senate meeting. Student Center 257/8, 4 to

_ 6 p .m. Call 629-3253 for more Information.

MSC Fllght Team meeting Student Center 230 CID at 1 p .m. Call 629-3316 for more Information.

Alpha Eta Rho Professional Aviation Frater­nity meeting. Student Center 230 CID at noon. Call 629-3316 for more information.

MSC Black . student Alliance and UCD Associated Black Students meeting. stu­dent Center 351 G, noon to 1 ·p .m. Call 629-3322 for more Information.

RTD will have the Handicapped Quarterly Open Forum at 4:30 p .m. at 1600 Blake Street. Open forums have no agenda to allow a free exchange on RTD topics.

I "Lou Reed" at Macky Auditorium In Boulder at 7:30 p .m. Coil 691-9779 for more information.

Judy Tenuta opens tonight at the Comedy Works 122615th St. on Larimer Square. Gall 592-1178 for more Information.

~ Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

1050 W. Colfax across from

Auraria Campus 825-6999

Montbello Vision Center Montbello State Bank Building

45th and Peoria. Suit!' .507 373-5990

Idaho Springs Vision Center

2!7 16th Street 1-576-4244

_$20 Discount to S~dents, Faculty & Staff with Purchase· of

Prescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package Plus

Extended Wear .Contact Lenses $80 per pair

[Does not include Doctors f ee. F-xcludes $2() Discount.) tr Free Services 1l Adiustment of Frames tr Minor Frame Repairs ff

Expires 12131184

i

'

October 31, 1984

•

For.Sale

;_FIVE FAIUl.OUS FU1111V Form Fresh Felines f~ FREE. Fun ~ folks from flve to fltty. Fetch o few Felines on the fourth Friday (10/26). 7400 W. 26th Ave .• 629-2507. •

CONTACT ~ os low os 100.00 Including exom. Weor themhomesomedoy.mostprescrlptlons. 825·2500 1215 ti

EXTINDED WIAI CONTACT LINSIS S150 complete Include> ,.i(exom. 825-2500 1215

S1Z1 •CW. COMPIT1TION SICI IOOTS 2 polr S45 eoch Call 832·5646. • 1216

6 STRING YAMAHA 165 9UITAR Excellent condition. new strings Pertee! for the beginner. $95 or best offer 429·635~

. 10/31

~ '963 VW IUQ Very Good Body ond Mechonlcols. Depe~ doble, Recent Engine Rebuild, Mounted Studded Snow nres. $700. coll Dove ot 893-8880 doys. 697·5812 10/31

Music . Express

595-7783

Services f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-

•ANISH MOI Don't dt'opl 8e ot the top! Let me get you caught up (quick). then find ond ellmlnote whatever Is blocking your progress. Low cost Moring for 011 levels. Call 922-3825. 10l3•

FOREIQN STUDENTS: Lei me help you with your English S 10 · onhour. Judy425·1050 •111'

, TVTOlllNQ IN ACCOUNTINe l'lllNCIPUS ond Intermediate, 'H Joyce 988-6747. p.m. or 233-8786 messogeldoys. •215

WORD PROCESSING - reports, term papers, letters, mailing lists, resumes. Fast, accurate service, editing available, reasonable rates. Don't settle for just any typing service when you can have ·professionally prepared work. ACCENT ON BUSINESS , 690-8655

IROADWAY SICIHTAlllAL SIRVICES. We type professlOnol ond occurote resumes. letters. theses. Two dollars for double-space poges. 534·7218 •215

MONTAQUE TYPING SERVICE. Totol Word Processlng: Accuracy o prloflly, edlflng ovolloble. 2512 So. University Blvd. number602. 80210. by Appl. Coll698·0213. 11/H

RUEAllUt. Cotofog of 16.000 topics. Send s1. Reseo,c:i. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago 11. 60605. (312) 922 ·0300. 1216

• COMl'UTER SOfTW • L AND THEOllY TUTORING, 17 yeor prof· fMslonol In the '~trv All osoects of Industry tough! ot reosonoble rotes. Call Scott 861 ·2348 &. leave message onvttme · '111'

SCHOLARSHll'S, QRANTS. AWARDS, UNDERGRADUATE. POST GRADUATE-See If you quollly. Bogorts Scholorshlp Matching Service 34P· 1840 1215

llHT-A-TV , ... Color S34 o month, Student Rate. owned Ond operated by Students. 388·5995 • •215

QENllllC WIOOtHQ l'MOlOQRAl'MY. I shoot you keep llegS. Don't get burned by 500% markups. 0eP81'.dobltt. top quollly, reos6noble not rote. Call Jim 629-2507 or 777-9685

1215

Housing

FREE HOUSINQ SERVICE Fvll lnlormotlOn on rentals ond room­mates Is ovolloble ot the Off Campus Housing Office, Stu­dent Assistance Center. CN 108 Coll 629-3474

10/31 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPINQ Wordprocess­lng/Monuscrlpl ComposlllOn proofreading Ond next d'J>I se<vlce ovolloble. Inexpensive rotes. Stort ot S1.50 Coll tor Scoltot861·2348Anvtlme. 1'/1'

FOR SAU IY OWNRI: L0tge, comforfoble 28R Condo In quiet. shady suburbs only 10 minutes from Aurorto campus. 1114 percen.t ossumoble loon w. ve<y flexible terms 542.000 .. coll 355·4147 H/7

Help Wanted

AQQRESSIVE INOIVIOUALS For reloil soles in o new. exclusive sunglasses Boutique · No experience necessary. Flexible hours, good wages Coll Greg ot 629-5588 otte< 6 p .m . 1'/7

JOIS AVAllAIUi Work for USA Today Newspaper. Flexible hours. excellent poy. Fol more Information contact Pot Jolliffe ot 850-7444. H/7

0\llRSEAS JOIS Summer. yr. round. Europe. S. -Amer .• Auslrollo. Aslo. All fields. 5900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info WT1te UC. PO Bx 52-C0-2 Corona Del Mor, · CA92625 H/1'

-Photo by J.M.· Bailey

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

We pay for books, tuition, fees plus stipend. If you are 1st, 2nd or 3rd year Medical Student under age 27, please call Navy Officer Management (collect) 303/844-4892, ext. MS, M,T,W, 9am-2pm.

Great partners brintout

the best in each other.

A lot of kids need help growing up. They"re kids who could use someone like you to be a partner and a friend. And that's what Partners is all about. But you get a lot out of it, too. You'll be surprised at how much vou have.to off er. And how much you can learn . Or how the time and love and experiences you share can make a dif · ference in-both your lives. Call Partners at 777-7000.

PAlll'NERS lt11 brint out the best in~·

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ADVE]tTISING DEADLINES · -LAST FOOR ISSOES

Friday. November z. 3:00 ·for November 1 . Friday. November 9. J:OO for november 14

wecln1sda1. November, Z 1. 3:00 for November ZI Friday. tlovember JO. J:OO for December 5

It yoa have an event pl~~ned for November or December get your advertising In eGJIY to cnsare trfttest responsel ······-----------------.... ----~---

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