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Volume 7 Issue 12

$360,000-Here Today~

© Presaopolitan November 7, 1984

Surplus Student Fees SNAFU Noted by Jessica Snyder Reporter, The Metropolitan

When MSC President Brage Golding told student leaders in September they had $360,000 is surplus funds, he did not know that the majority of the money had already been spent.

"We just hadn't put all the pieces together," Budget Officer Tim Greene said.

Golding wasn't told of the impinging

commitments partly because the budget office lacked definite figures, Greene said.

"When he announced the ($360,000) surplus, I figured I'd better add everything up," Greene said.

The revised surplus figures are still only an estimate, Greene said.

In a fact-sheet given to the Student Affairs Board Oct. 3, Greene deducted prior commitments to show only $20,000 in available money.

The same day, the board allocated

$15,000 to MSC's basketball program, leaving $5,000 unspent.

Available money increased again last Thursday when Antonio Esquibel, vice president of student affairs, learned that MSC had been rejected by a federal endowment program. This freed $50,000, which student leaders had pledged to the endowment pro­gram in September, and raised the available reserve to $55,000.

Though the amount of the surplus was unknown last year, Greene said, he

Protesters march of the state capitol last week in support of Amendment 3, which would end tax supported abortions. Opponents of the proposal charged that the

amendment would bring a _return to back alley abortions. Both Governor and Mrs. Lamm oppose the measure.

-Photo by J.M. Bailey

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Basketball Trick-or-Treat Bevan Jazz

Page 8 I

Page 11 Page 4

encouraged the S.A.B. to dip into the surplus last April. At that time the board faced · over $800,000 in budget requests for the 1984-1985 school year.

According to Greene's figures, last year's S.A.B. approved $687,748 in budget expenditures. This amount exceeded their projected income by $72,748.

A subsequent drop in MSC enroll­ment cut into the fund in several ways.

This year's student fees will be $43,050 less than what was predicted because of an expected seven percent drop in enrollment, Greene estimated.

In addition the threat of a continuing drop in enrollment spurred the budget office to add $100,000 from the surplus to an enrollment shortfall reserve.

"The reserve should cover two or three years of declining enrollment," Greene said.

Jn past years the shortfall reserve has been $40,000.

Though Greene recommended $140,000 now kept in reserve, Golding

"I was totally against the way it (the Oct. basketball grant) was done. I have nothing against basketball, but it was a case of the S.A.B. not thinking out the pro­posal."

--Ben Boltz

suggested $100,000 would be adequate. Surplus dollars were further reduced

in September by Golding, who appropriated $14,055 to retaind sports information director Michael Klahr.

Golding, who said he ordinarily would not spend student fees without consulting the S.A.B., said the school's over-stretched budget could not accommodate the sports information director's salary this year. The student fee surplus was the , only available money in the school.

With several requests for money coming from various campus organiza­tion, at least one S.A.B. member said he felt the board needs to act with more caution in spending the surplus.

"I was totally against the way it (the Oct. basketball grant) was done," said Ben Boltz, who is serving his second term on the board. "I have nothing against basketball, but it was a case of the S.A.B. not thinking out the pro-posal." ·

Boltz said he felt pressured by intense lobbying on behalf of the basketball team.

"It forces you to make a decision before you're ready," he said.

Botlz recommended that future requests be reviewed by a financial committee for written resolutions.

"It's not good when money is allocated simply by someone motioning 'Let's allocate "X" amount of dollars.' It's not as well thought-out as writing

e<mt. on pagt' 3

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November 7, 1984

s Job Market Peach For '84- Grads by Susan Skorupa Special to The Metropolitan

BEfHLEHEM, PA. (CPS)-Job pro­spects for this year's college grads look great, the national association of cam­Pll:S placement officers says.

placement exclaims. "It's almost like a return to the days of old. Like five years ago, anyway."

Lindquist, author of the annual Endicott report, another survey of graduates' employment opportunities, notes Northwestern's recruitment calendar is booked far into spring, 1985.

"Companies heavily into recruiting

crease as well, the survey says. "Engineering and technology were

hit last by the downturn, but were the first to recover," Kayser explains.

Retail and service industries also ex­pect to increase hiring significantly.

But firms in the banking, finance and insurance industri~ say they'll hire five percent fewer grads, while electrical machinery and equipment firms expect

Paul of Drew University, which em­phasizes liberal arts.

"Small business will provide expan­ding opportunities for liberal arts students," CPC's Kayser observes. "Almost all new jobs in the last few years were created by small business, compared to the millions of jobs lost by Fortune 500 companies." In its annual survey of Fortune 500

companies, the College Placement Council found the firms plan to hire eight percent more new grads than they did last ·year.

Sixty-five percent of the companies anticipate more economic growth in 1985.

Even the current economic slowdown won't dampen spirits, CPC spokeswoman Judith Kayser claims.

"1985 will be a better year to be coming out of college than 1984. We're expecting the expansion to continue.''

-Judith Kayser

The CPC survey predicts a one per­cent small business hiring decrease, but Kayser notes only a few are represented in the survey.

There are clouds in the hopeful economic outlook, however, Nor­thwestern's Lindquist warns.

"Optimism about next year is cautious, not unbridled," he stresses. "Many major firms are doing little recruitment. Instead, they're trying to protect their old staffs and are express­ing some concern about the second half of 1985.

"1985 will be a better year to be com­ing out of college than 1984," she af­firms. "We're expecting the expansion to continue. We think the slowdown is healthy, and the economy will begin to accelerate .again at the beginning of 1985."

While 1984's spring campus recruit­ment showed healthy gains over 1983, the worst recruitment season in 25 years, career and placement advisors are delighted with the predicted hiring upswing.

"It's good news," Victor Lindquist, Northwestern University's director of

are showing up with more recruiters," he adds.

"Recruitment is definitely up," · agrees Gerry Taneuf, the University of Nebraska's career placement director. "It's not so much in the number of com­panies, but in the number of positions being offered."

The best opportunities exist in com­puter science, accountin~. and elec­trical and mechanical engineering where hiring should increase seven per­cent, the CPC survey shows.

Science, math, and other business and technical categories should in-

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hiring to drop nine percent, the report found.

There are other anomalies in this year's job outlook.

Though job prospects in the South recently have been better than in the rest of the nation, Liz Hill of Man­power, Inc.'s quarterly Job Outlook Survey finds "It's no longer heaq and shoulders above the rest."

People in the Northwest, hardest hit by the recession, can expect a 25 per­cent hiring increase this quarter, she adds.

"More companies are wanting to come here to recruit," reports Laure

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Thursday, Friday & Saturday

November 29, 30 & December 1

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Lindquist notes the large federal debt discourages most experts from predicting what will happen to money markets or, ultimately, employment.

Students remain cautious, too, Drew's Paul says.

"They've seen their older brothers and sisters going through hard times in the past few years," she says. "So they're better preparing themselves to look for jobs." D

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November 7, 1984

-Students Reach out with Hugs by Jeanie Sedgely Special to The Metrapolitan

As many as 50 Denver parents a day leave their most prized possessions in hands of complete strangers.

Some of those strangers are MSC students. But they're no strangers to Katie Love.

!• Love is program coordinatdr of HUGS, a YWCA program unique in the Rocky Mountain states. HUGS puts

parents of sick children in contact with trained college students, who care for the children in the family's home while parents are at work. Parents pay $15 per year to join the HUGS network. The student is paid $4 per hour and guaranteed a four hour minimum. Reduced rates are available for low­income families.

The parents are leery at first about leaving their children with strangeJ'S, Love said, and they want to know

MSC Denied Fund Access r cont. from page I

down a resolution on the issue," Boltz said.

At least two new requests will be made at the November S.A.B. meeting, Boltz said, The Health Sciences Career·

·;.. Program is asking for between $4,000 and $5,000 for tutors, and Music Activities also plans on making a re­quest for an undisclosed amount.

'Tm going to make sure they don't get out of the financial committee before we've thoroughly thought them

~·~ out," Boltz said. However, Boltz and others on tQ.e committee may have more money to allocate than previously thought. .

According to Greene the surplus may be larger that the budget office

"-- estimated. "I have to plan for the worst," he

said. If, as Golding suggested, only $100,000 is kept in the shortfall reserve, the spendable surplus would increase by $40,000.

In addition, some of the previously .,,.

committed money has yet to be spent, Greene said.

Although $34,625 was set aside to purchase a bus for athletic and student­activity travel, Greene said, it may cost less.

MSC Legal Services also may not use all of the funds allocated to them. MSC Legal Services was allocated $15, 130 for this year. But instead of retaining

. their own lawyers, MSC had decided to rent legal services from UCO at $29 per hour. Though it is too early in the semester to ascertain, Greene said this will probably leave unspent money to be returned to the reserve at the end of the year.

Enrollment drops may also prove less drastic than anticipated, Greene said.

Greene will make a revised, more ac­curate estimate of funds in mid­November, after seeing the final figures for fall enrollment, he said.

Allowing for rough estimates and variable factors, the available student­fee surplus now ranges between $55,000 and $95,000, Greene said. D

Student Fees MSC's application to a federal

endowment fund has been rejected by the federal government, school .,.. administrators learned last Thursday.

MSC's Student Affairs Bqard had pledged to invest $50,000 to the fund, an investment which would have been matched dollar-for-dollar by a federal contribution. The S.A.B. 's money will

' -. now return to a student-fee fund. Applicant's to the Title III Endow­

ment Fund, which is administered by the U.S. Department of Education, Division of Institutional Development, were chosen by a point system. Points were awarded under three categories:

- Present lack of an endowment fund; past efforts to build an endowment fund; and the amount of money the

school was able to invest, at the time of application.

. MSC scored 102.3 out of 130 possible points, said David Conde, assistant vice president of student affairs. 118 points were needed to qualify.

The government's rejection letter did not state exactly how MSC scored across the three categories.

MSC will be eligible to apply again next September, if the program is still in effect, Conde said.

The federal laws ruling the administration of federal funds for post-secondary schools are due to run out in 1985, Conde said. The new legislation may not include the Title III Endowment Fund in its present form.

Essay Contest Announced An essay contest on the topic "What

is Metro?" is being co-sponsored by the MSC English Dept., the North Central Accreditation Steering Committee, and The Metropolitan. The contest is open to all MSC students.

-. Length and specifications for entries are as follows: Three pages, typewrit­ten, double-spaced, submitted with a

separate page containing author's name, student number, class/year in school, mailing address, and telephone number.

The deadline }Qr submissions is December 3, 1984. Please deliver all entries to KeVin Vaughan at The Metropolitan.

about the students' references and backgrounds.

All student participants complete a one-day orientation covering child development, infant care, emergency first aid, legal responsibilities and asthmatic children. Trainings are held on the third Saturday of each month at­Shield Home Health Care, 1441 Bayaud.

"We attempt to match the student level of competency with the needs of the family," said Love.

Three of the students are bilingual. Another is trained to serve the deaf.

"The caliber of people the program has appealed to have been very respon­sible," she said.

Many students, like MSC junior Mark Easterling, are in health fields. Easterling is a biology major interested

. in going to medical school. He heard about HUGS from a professor and thought the experience would help his career.

"It's a wonderful testing ground," said Love, "and it looks very good on their resumes."

But the benefits go beyond the pocketbook and resume.

The hours are flexible, there is plenty of time to study while the child sleeps, and it gives the Student a chance to see how the family interacts with problems

around a sick child, she said. Easterling said the program would

be a worthwhile experience, even if it was unpaid. And not just for profes­sional reasons.

"I have grown personally from it," he said. "Being a guy, it helped me to break away from the ego trip that only women care for children. I learned a lot about myself and a lot about pa­tience."

Easterling also learned from an 11-year-old Korean boy, who could not speak English, that playing catch can bridge the language gap. And he learned about developing trust with parents from caring for a three-year­old asthmatic.

"Each child is a different experience," he said.

Easterling averaged about 40 hours per month with the program last semester and said he wished he had more time to invest in it.

"I would recommend it-for a guy as well-provided he's open enough to adapt."

A student information session on HUGS is scheduled for 2 p.m. on November 15 in the Arts Building on the Auraria campus. For more infor­mation, students and parents can call the YWCA (825-7141) or 425-LOVE. D

DON'T FORGET!

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'

The Metropolitan has only 3 issues left. ,Advertising deadlines are as follows:

Friday, Nov. 9, 3:00 for Nov. 14 . .

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21, 3:00 for Nov. 28 Friday, Nov. 30, 3:00 for Dec. 5 ~

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s MSC Roadrunners by Jessica Snyder Reporter, The Metropolitan

At a time when MSC's administra­tion is hard-pressed to convince Denver that life exists on the other side of Cherry Creek, MSC basketball coach Robert Ligouri has garnered the atten­tion of both the media and the business community by promising to bring basketball back to the inner city.

Ligouri, who became Metro's basket­ball coach in February, has been featured in articles by the Rocky Moun­tain News , The Denver Post, Westword, City Edition, Odessey West and La Voz; he's been interviewed on KOA, KNUS and KRXY.

At least 27 local businesses have con­tributed over $20,000 to Metro's basketball program and have bought over 200 season tickets.

----- --.. --

their job to help pay their way through school."

Every one of his 15 players are ~n­ners who came from wimifog schools. Ligouri recruited not only from local high schools, but also coaxed five ., reputable out-of-state players to MSC.

But the first two questions that Ligouri says he asks are: "Are you serious about getting a degree? And would you feel comfortable going out into the community (to represent the .~ school)?"

As part of Ligouri's program, the team hold free basketball clinic's for urban youth, grades 5 through 9.

"We're using basketball to teach kids the importance of staying in school."

Ligouri brings a record of graduating 95 percent of his players at Grand View College, a 1,400 student commuter school in Des Moines, Iowa. He also produced winning teams every season

' Local Media have been following MSC's new basketball program with extra zeal lately.

"It's a critical time for Metro," Ligouri said. "Dr. (Richard M.) Fontera's idea for basketball was that it has the potential of giving the college a stronger identity."

Former MSC President Fontera died earlier this year.

"One thing that I think would scare an MSC student -is that, in my cor­porate meetings, two vice presidents of major downtown corporations did not even know that Metro State was a 4-year degree granting institution," Ligouri told student leaders in a letter titled: "Impact of a good basketball program on the average Metro State Student."

"Our program will give the college public recognition and attention," he said.

But Ligouri said his aim is other than turning MSC into·a Big Eight school.

Basketball should help support the college, not the other way around, Ligouri said. The program can bring publicity, school spirit and academic opportunity, he said.

"My players use basketball to get their degree," Ligouri said. "That's

in the eight years he coached there. But no one has seen what Ligouri

will do here. According to NCAA rules, the coach cannot even watch his team play until Oct. 15, the official start of the sea8on.

{

Ligom:i has spent the pre-season • months talking about a team no one has seen that will play for a college only vaguely recognized in its own city. Yet somehow he has caught the attention of both the media and corporate sponsors.

The Rocky Mountain News' Dick _ Conner wrote about "A noble experi­ment ... in the shadows ot our skyscrapers."

Westword's Butch D'Amico said simply: "I do have a warm spot for lost causes."

Elwyn Schaeffer, president of the ... Denver Athletic Club and a member of the Denver Baseball Commwion, saw an opportunity to bring basketball back to the Auditorium Arena.

Schaeffer took a leading role in rais­ing interest among downtown businesses. .-

"It will fill a void in downtown," he cont. on page 5

/

November 7, 1984

...

. Boosted by City's-Media, Businesses I

cont. from page 4

said. "The ~hole city would like to get people back downtown, particularly after-hours/'

When Schaeffer heard of Ligouri's difficulties in bringing MSC's gym up to NCAA standards, he suggested the team play its 14 home games in the Auditorium Arena. The Denver Rockets once played basketball in the arena, Schaeffer recalled.

.)-_, "It's a very good showcase for l:lasket­ball, for the city and for Metro State," he said. "I don't think people are going to realize jwt how much of a shoV'!case until the games start and that gym is reverberating -with lots and lo~ of noise again."

Last spring Schaeffer introduced MSC basketball to the members of the Denver Athletic Club. The club decided to buy season ticlcets and make a $1,000 cash donation .

That donation marked the beginning of the Roadrunners Booster Club, of which Schaeffer is president.

The Booster Club's 27 corporate members have donated an average of $500 each, Ligouri said, with individual donations ranging from $10 to $100.

"But a lot of people are taking a wait-and-see attitude," Schaeffer said. "You've tried this once before, about 7 or 8 years ago, without much success, and there is concern as to whether the students will come out and support this program themselves.''

"That concern was reacted to very positively last week when the students apropriated another $15,000 to the program," Schaeffer added. "That was a good, good step.''

Tlle $15,000 he refers to came from the Student Affairs Board's rapidly diminishing student-fee surplus fund.

At last Wednesday's S.A.B. meeting, Ligouri presented a 5-year projection for the basketball program. In his pro­

. posal, Ligouri said he expects the pro­gram to be self-sufficient within 2 years and will eventually support the entire athletic department.

"When they voted that money, I think we felt like the students were really behind us," said Sports Informa­tion Director Michael Klahr, whose salary this year is also drawn from the S.A.B.'s surplus fund.

"Essentially, the student government is making . a great financial investment," said Dr. Charles Dobbs. the academic advisor to the team. With fundraising and ticket sales, Dobbssaid that basketball may be able to kick­back $15,000 _ annually into MSC athletics.

"How many investments make 100 percent a year?" he asked. Dobb's

involvment with the basketball team goes back to when "Some crazy teacher wrote a letter to Fontera suggesting that basketball and urban coll~ge were a perfect match ... That professor was me. "

Dobbs and Ligouri share an idea to use home game halftimes to promote campus activities and to recognize stu­dent and faculty achievements. Among the special halftimes planned are a Col­orado Scholars night, a club night and a night to honor faculty who have published or received national atten­tion.

"Ho~fully sports reporter's will carry an impression of the school back to their papers ... We're already starting to impress people," Dobbs said.

"We've already won the major bat­tle," Klahr said. "The city knows about us. We are news.'' 0

. ---Sense of Hunior Highlights Drania Teacher's Hobby A $2,200 five-minute egg timer

towered over its creator, Jon Walter; as he talked about life and his inventions in the Student Center last Wednesday.

r A drama teacher at MSC for 14 years, Walter said his mind could be somewhere else.

"I don't know where my mind is, maybe it's in Cleveland." ,

Walter referred to his collection of woodwork skattered across tables

.t-before an audience of about 100. One of the finely crafted wood

objects, a pair of steer horns which stretch about four feet and rest on his

head, he said is to make people in steak houses feel guilty.

Walter uses words and trends as inspiration.

His observations turned creations cover anything from a pentagon ham­mer, worth thousands because of fools gold in the handle, to a piece called "Red Tape," a $2,200 collection of handcrafted gears and wheels which takes the operator in circles when the handle is turned.

Walter said he's written 14 plays and 3 musicals. The engineering and draf­ting skills required to invent things like

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 accepted for any reason. Winners wi.ll -be announced 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 Tat­tered Cover.

The top winner will have his o~ 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 Stu­dent .Center.

Choosing 'your 1985 Calendar is a Big Job ....

Especially when you have dozens of scrumptious, full-color calendars and engagement books to pick from! Make a date soon to visit our beautiful (and large) calendar wall for a colorful rela-tionship that will last all year.

the egg timer came from extensive /stu­dying, ~e saj_d._

He said the intensive hand work he does on his projects brings them a quality no machine can duplica~e.

His collection has a unique personali­ty that is the baseline for all of his work-his sense of humor.

For example, the hand made wood plane that an a~~her uses-an arrow

plane, or his morning after handle-a device screws into the victims ears.

"Everything is O.K. because you can't hear anything," he claimed.

Walter makes a practice of entertain­ing and has a professional view of his second hobby.

"Public speaking is like rubbing your teeth on a brick wall," he said.

- Robert Davis

An Awar~Winning collection of the best short films to come out of one of the finest film schools in the world.

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Nooerter 7, 1g84

Reader Alle ges S ens atio n alismEditor:

Where does freedom of speech end and character assassination begin? TheOctober 24., Lg8/, The Metropolitan article, "Professor s Credendals Challenged"reela of sensationalism and raises serious questions regarding your intent inpublishing such a story.^ The issies, purported to justify printing the story, were allegedly issues inFebruary t9af, no1 today. These issues were apparently resolved to the satisfac-tion of tire powers that be at MSC, with professor Hofer's contract renewal beingproof. Did you and your reporter evei fully consider Dr. Burns' motives foriecommending that students not take classes taught by Hofer? Do you have anymore proof of the claims against Hofer than you have of the claims that could be

made against Burns?The duestions you raised regarding Professor Hofer's competency are totally

unfounded in your article. Haiing completed one bachelors iiegree and the ma-

.I:t 7o 'Editor Respond"sEditor's note: The Metropolitan is not now, nor has it ever in its seven year

history, been the advocate of sensational journalism. It has been and will continueto be, a servant to the Auraria community. We are here to shed some light onissues which are important to the students, faculty and staff at all three rchools,and to hopefully give those who wish to inform themselves a tool to do so.

So I asl you, Mr. Mendt, is the fact that there are allegations and counterallegations ilying in the economic departrnent at MSC lot of importance to thestudents?.eftir all, while this l98l report may be nearly four years old, it has onlynow been made public. The Metropolitan was used by persons in the departmentto reach their own ends, and I'll be the first to admit it. But this is an importantstory, probably one of the most important ones we have tackled in the last year.You say the allegations against Mr. Hofer are "Bull." Well I say

-the entire situa-

tion in the department is "Bull." We hold no malice toward Mr. Hofer, and itlrasour intent to provide an accurate chronology of the events surrounding theseallegations and the conflict which has been simmering in the department over thelast ieveral years. Mr. Hofer, however, refused to sit down with us and go over theallegations'to hopefully clear them up. We made the effort to meet withhim-which is only fair in a situation like this-but he refused. And furthermore,Mr. Hofer's attorney, who was supposd to be able to respond to these charges on

ioriw of the requirements for second, I consider myself qualified in evaluatingi"."[tit g abilities. I have had the good fortune of having Professor]Iofer as an

-in-structor-while taking classes at MSC. He demonstrates an outstandin-g knowledgeof economics, conducts his classes in a professional manner, and takes an activeinterest in the progress of each of his students, something that we see too rarelytoday.

As for Dr. Stone's concerru trhat Professor Hofer's behavior "poses the danger ofbringing disrepute to Metropolitan State College," I say "Bulll" I am more- con-cern6d *ith the shadow cast by person(s) within Stonds department who feel ittheir duty to supply you with questionable repo.rb and documenb, aut who are so

ursu.e o[ their-accusations that they feel they mu$t remain nameless. I am con-cerned with that, and with questionable journalism by this school's newspaper-

7 -Guy MendtMSC Senior

behalf of Mr. Hofer, did not even return our phone calis, and has not to this day. {ask you, what else could we have done?

We did a thorough job, and one outside consultant with 20 plus years ofexperience in the newspaper business went over the storl BEFORE it was printedto make sure everything-was on the mark. IT WAS. The bottom line, as I said

before, is that there is a lot of unethical activity going on in MSC's economics. department, and something has to be done about it.

ir fo. yout assertion of ""questionable journalism by this school's newspaper," Imust point out one other thing Mr. Mendt. While it is true that The Metropolitanis partially funded through student fees Jrom MSC, it is also true that we make upovir two'thirds of our budget through advertising revenue-that's money we

. generate all by ourselves. The Metropolitan is _a business, and our -business

iranager has worked hard to put the paper on solid financial ground' and it is myresoonsibilitv to make sure all editorial content is ethical and on the mark. we are

obiiously geiting the job done, or we wouldn't be able to compete in the business

world.I thank you, Mr. Mendt, for your concern in this matter and encourage others

to speak up when they feel it is necessary.

- Kevin Vaughan

VOICES FROM ACROSS AURARIA/ Pereeptions of the candidates and the issuestaken one day before the election

Byrcn LingenfelterMSC, Special EducationMajor.

He'll vote for Reagan."Reagan will probablywin, I'm not excited byeither choice but Reagan isbetter because of hisexperience. He's managedto keep out of war." Themajor issue in the cam-paign was the economY,Lingenfelter said.

He'll vote for Reagan. "Idon't think there's anvquestion Reagan will win.According to the papershere's been a massive shift

of young people to conser-

Mahlon OzmanMSC, Business managementand oomputer major,

used to be."

Autumn SmithMSC, Education major,

She'll vote for Reagan. "Idon't particularly care for.either one (candidate)."She's voting

'for Reagan

because there will be lesschanges in the economy.She;rvould like to see a can-didate who strongly.sup-ports education. Reagan,she said. is weak on educa-tion but Mqndale appearsto be a weak leader.

Lori AguirreMSC, accounting major.

She'll vote for Mondaleand said she has "no ideawho will win." She ratedthe candidates on theissues, especially selfdefense and human rights.She said either candidatewould make a good presi.dent.

Photos by f.M. Beiley

Kevin NolesMSC, alumni-graduated1981.

Physical Educationmajor. He'll vote for Mon-dale but believes Reaganwill win the election. "Ithink of Ronald Reagan asan actor primarily. He'sseduced the country thelast few years. I still don'tthink he supports averagemiddle class people."

vatism, so I think becauseof that people will voteRepublican. Democratsaren't the voting block they

J.

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Nooember 7, 1984 I

·OP/ED MSC Student Government Assailed

In a recent issue of The Metropolitan a story appeared pertaining to alleged descrepancies in a certain professor's credentials. While his teaching at MSC under alleged false pretenses is certainly abhorrent, even more so is that the administration has known of these alleged descrepancies since early 1981 (ilnd has not acted upon them in a manner befitting a proper institution of higher educa-tion. _ • In light of the difficult times ahead for MSC, this type of leadership displayed by the administration can only hurt faculty or students. This certainly weaken5 MSC's bargaining position in any rrierger negotiations, but more importantly this devalues any degree earn~ from this institution.

It has been s~d that student governing organizations often mirror their counterparts in the administrations of the schools they represent. This would appear to be the case at MSC. ASMSC President, Lisa Espiritu, has displayed a curious policy of non-action. Ms. Espiz:_itu, until last weeks' issue of The Metropolitan, had not had anything published in the student government column of the paper. Another glaring example was documented in a recent issue of The Metropolitan. In an article on the negotiations of the proposed merger of MSC and UCD, Ms. Espiritu, who was scheduled to testify, did not attend because "she had to leave early." This clearly is not the action of an elected servant of the stu­dent body.

'

More glaring, however, are the Machiavellian machinations of David Sutherland, ASMSC Vice-President. While only holding the title of Vice­President, Mr. Sutherland assumes a great deal more power than the title sug­gests. While ~ublicly praising Ben Boltz and Joe DeLeo, he has engaged in a McCarthy esque "witch hunt" against these very gentlemen. The reason given that their GPAs were not in accord with the ASMSC constitution. In spite of ram­pant student apathy there should be no barrier to participation in student govern­ment as far as a GPA of above 2.0, the minimum required to be a student in good standing as MSC. The elimination of Messrs. Boltz and DeLeo, in light of their exemplary records, suggests something .more is afoot.

Mr. Sutherland is quoted as saying in the April 11, 1984 edition of The Metropolitan as saying, " .. .it's bad enough that everyone thinks it's (student government) a joke." It is difficult to take seriously the ASMSC student govern­ment when one looks at the record of the present administration of Espiritu -and Sutherland. We feel the ongoing shenanigans of this administration make it dif­ficult if not impossible to do so. Ultimately this problem lies in the hands of the students. liflS concern for student affairs died on this campus to be replaced by Ingnorance and Apathy? Only you, the student, can say.

-Hugo Teufel, ill & David Porter

Source C"/aims COmments Distarted Dear Editor,

I'm writing this letter on the subject of responsible journalism and the article in the October 31st issue of The Metropolitan: "Mismanagement? MSC Student Activities Director Quits" by Mr. David King.

When Mr. King came into the Student Activities office to discuss Student Activities with me, he was very nice and polite and I enjoyed talking with him about a program that I have been deeply involved with for almost four years. We talked for almost an hour, the topics of conversation ranging from the organiza­tional structure of student activities on this campus. Herein lies the problem I

The

l\IEri1ROPOim\N EDITOR

Kevin Vaughan BUSINESS MANAGER

Katie Lutrey PRODUCTION MANAGERS David Colson, Lise Geurkink

ASSISTANT EDITOR Keith Levise

NEWS EDITOR Michael Ocrant

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR D.J. Owens

SPORTS EDITOR Curt Sandoval

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

Heather Shannon, Jessica Snyder, Ann Trudeau PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jim Bailey, V.C. Beagle PRODUCTION STAFF

Doug Bascom, Barbara Cline, Tom Deppe, Nikki Jackso11. Jami Jensen, Scott Richey, Robert Selman

TYPESETTERS Penny Faust, Marvin Ratzlaff

RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore, Tom Smith, Marilyn Zellmer

A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertising and stu­dent fees from the 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

have with Mr. King's article, and more specifically the quotes contained in it. 1 feel that the points I tried most to convey in talking with Mr. King were not even alluded to in the final print. Not mentioned in the article was the fact that I felt, in my experience, that the presence of a professional Assistant Director to assist the Special Events Coordinator was the most effective way to manage Student Activities, NOT that the present Director is "ineffective" I also emphasized that Ms. Johnson's job description, written by students last year, does not include pro­gramming, but a wide range of other administrative duties which were mad~ clear to Mr. King. He informed me that he had a copy of the job description.

It greatly distresses me that bits and pieces of the conversation were reported as quotes which completely distorts the intent of the conversation I had with Mr. King. Needless to say, I would very much appreciate it if The Metropolitan would send over a COMPETENT journalist, willing to write a story concerning the "ef­fectiveness" or "ineffectiveness" of Student Activities which does NOT include malicious "quotes" contrived to enhance the sensationalism of the story.

And one more thing. Christopher Dahle was N~ER employed by the MSC Student Activities Office and therefore had no authority to plan-programs in the name of Student Activities. A proposal stating the interest of University Hospital in sponsoring a Halloween party with Student Activities was never brought to the attention of any Student Activities staff member.

- Margaret Raab

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. Submisfilons should be typed and double spaced. Letteri under three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the ·~ right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space._~ 11

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Tricksters Haun by Ian Gertzen Special to The Metropolitan

A· two-foot Batman and a 2Vs-foot Luke Skywalker scamper to Skeletor Man's side, and look up anxiously into the brown, unpatched eye of the female swashbuckler. "Can I have my weapons now?" the two-foot Skeletor Man asks the giant pirate.

"No, not yet," the pirate says, smil­ing. "I'll give them to you when we visit the houses."

Skeletor Man is not unnerved. He and his crime-fighting companions

voices drift up to two large cow paper pumpkins, hanging fr ceiling. The melody caresses tv a-lanterns sharing a small tab filters through the mesh of th cage, where mom and pop quiver their noses inquisitive!) excitement in the air. Five bro black baby rabbits are huddl~ ball, their breathing deep aflH

Renditions of "one-little-tw three-little-black cats," then then pumpkins follow, but t11 becomes increasingly haunt~ vacancies.

English holds a box bef<

"Can I have my weapons now?" the two-foot Skeletm Man asks the giant pirate. "No, not yet," the pirate says, smil· ing. "I'll give them to you when we visit the houses.~ I

mingle with a handful of witches and the sweetest of vampires-Count Chocula.

"If they had the weapons now, the result would be torn costumes," says Donna Cape, preschool teacher at Auraria' s Child Care Center.

Cape secures her aluminum foil eyepatch.

"We're trying to contain the excite­ment before the trick-or-treating along Ninth Street," Cape says, referring to the historic houses of Ninth Street Park which serve as offi~ for Auraria Staff. "Some of the children have done it before."

In room 120 of the care center, Cape directs her 20 assorted ghouls, super heroes and characters to "touch your hands to your toes" with the help of a music record.

"This will . deal with-some of their energy," she says. B~t on this day of the year, song and

interest dwindle as the children discover one another's costumes and each other. ther.

A clown, clad in a baggy red and white suit with round, puffy yarn but­tons, prefers a blue and black Batman mask to his rainbow-colored wig.

"Gimme my pumpkin!" squeals a witch, wearing a black pointed hat hall her size, as a character investigates her plastic trick-or-treat container. "He's got my pumpkin!"

A Care Bear, with large red heart on the costum~, cries loudly behind a playhouse.

"She's a little jealous," explains the Bear's mother. "She's upset because I'm mingling with the other children. There are two older children in the family, but she goes around with me most of the time."

It is 9:45 a.m., and Cape's class is scheduled to trick-or-treat at 10:30.

Cape and her lead aide, Susan English, CQStumed in a tan lion tamer's outfit, get the children to form a circle in the middle of the room.

"One-little-two-little-three-little­witches" is sung, and the tiny, liltinfl:

children,, urging them to knock see if anyone is home.

Out pops Miss Ambrosei English's help.

"Hi, I'm a witch," says the cutie-pie-faced doll through E "I can't wait to go trick-or-trea day."

"But she can't eat any candy, character.

Out of the box hops Eric, wooden man with dangling al" legs. ~

"Let's sing a song for Eric tc to," English says, adjusting a his back and positioning him a thin board.

The children get Eric hop1 rhythms from "I've Been Wor~ the Railroad," 'Twinkle, TWinJ tle Star" and the ABC song.

A magician, already wra~ parka in anticipation of the i• tells the tall reporter: "You kncn1 I don't want to wear my hood hE have a hat to wear." ,

He sets a black dunce hat wi tery stars and a crescent moon head.

Fat crayons in plastic stra1 pint containers are placed ~

:

-

Nooen&er 7, 1981

miniature tables in the back of theroom by Cape and her aides, and thechildren color pictures of Oliver Har-dy, of Laurel and Hardy fame, who ishappily mixing a large bowl of cakebatter.

Then, the bewitching hour arrives."Everyone will have a partner,"

Cape tells the children as she lines then'up-in pairs at the door. "Always staywith your partner when we areoutside."

"And what are the two things we willsav at the houses?"i'T.i"k"r treat and thank youl" thechildren answer with her help'

"And remember," Cape adds,"you're not to eat any of the candy youget because we'll have lunch when wecet back."

Count Chocula, 'alias Jason Stern, 6,

looks desperately for an unmatchedhand.

"Hey, who's my partner?" he asls,then eyes the reporter minus pork piehat with press tag. "Will you be mypartner?"

"Sure," the reporter answers, press-

ing a cold hand into the tiny, moist

one.A frosty haze has given way to a blue

sky this morning at Auraria. Room 120files into the bright surshine, which hasnot yet been able to subdue theevidence of breath on the fresh air.

The dominant black, orange andyellow colors of the trick-or- treatersblend in brightly with the green,brown, orange and yellow leaves of thetowering trees of Ninth Street.

Darth Vader, Superman, Frankenstein, a couple of princesses, a goldenlion and a chicken follow the black-and-silver- robed Cape. They walkfrom the hub of the park to the red

The formation brealcs into smallergroups as the small characters skipeagerly from one house to the next,

"C'mon, partnerl" Count Choculaurges the reporter, the tiny fingersgrasping his. "Here, will you pleasehold my mask?"

It is cold in the shadow of 1050 NinthStreet's docrway, and the chickencoughs.

Count Chocula shivers as a treatmakes its way down his white, blackand orange plastic !ag, and thereporter reminds him: "What do yousay?". "Tricker treat and thank you|"

.b€rryn the

h l{inth Sf, In Search of Treatsuctionm ther jrck->. thenrabbitrabbitat thern andinto auibk.- little-ghosts,. circle. with

--rn it to

with

small,clsh.ing to.

sa)6 a

r flat,rs and

dancefck in)ove a

ing tong onte1-it-

in hisrrney,what,:ause I

ir glit-on his

"Ginttne mg pumpkinl" squcals a @itch, ueming a blnckpointed lwt IwIf her size, cB a chwraeter inoestigates herplastic trick-or-treat contairrer. "He's got mg Wmpkin!"

slate. uneven sidewalk stones in front ofthe houses. Dry yellow and brownleaves rustle and crinkle beneath theprocession's feet. .

Had there been darkness and lightning, the black lamp posb along thewalk and wrought-iron fences of theold houses would have added aneeriness to the scene.

Along the way children from othercla.rooms are returning to the center.As they pass the procession they iden-tify the costumed characters.

"Cremlinl" one shouts."Batmanl" says another."Hey, Lnke Skywalkerl" adds

another,There was bound to be one trick

before a treat among the l3 houses, androom 120 was prepared.

"One-little- two- little- three- little-witches" hits home with Kristi Hansenin the AHEC conference building, 1020Ninth Street, the first stop.

English and assistant teacher DianeHoerig, in a furry, flop-eared rabbitcostume, keep the group on coursewhile fean English, a toddlers' teacheraide dressed as a gumball machine, hasvolunteered to take up the rear.

shouts the count in unison with hiscompanions.

One of two Care Bears in the grouP isfint in line at the Military Sciencebuildins. 1059 Ninth Street. A treat is

dropped into her sack by Sgt. FirstChsi Delbert Marcum. The Bear steps

aside, then attemPts to reioin theparade for another treat.- "You've been here before," says Mar-cum, grinning, "Move along."

Bv now. the reporter wears theCount Chocula mask on toP of bishead, better able to juggle small hand,note pad and pen.

Luke Skywalker grasps his princesses'hand and hurries on his trek for moretreats.

"Let's go," he saYs.

But uh-oh, some of the houses haverun out of candy, provided by parentsof children at the center.

But jean English has a remedY.Capi, Susan English and Hoering sit

the children down along a step of con-crete that forms a level of the grassypark. The sunshine is almost hot. Jeanbnelish stands before the children in ared--painted box with plastic aroundthe top that encases small, various col-ored balloons."We're having a little rest now," Capetells her class. "Everyone will have achance to visit lean, one bY one,"' The characters, some using bothbands and others with the help of aides,turn the big aluminum foil knob infront, which- is next to a large foil dotwith '5r' to the side. English reachesinto an inconspicuous sack among theballons and drops hard candY down apassageway to a foil slot that opens toiet the treits fall to waiting hands.

Most of the tlnY hands mis the- candy, which falls to the cushionY

0qG

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DU Play Amusing by Tom Deppe Reporter, The Metropolitan

French playwright Jean Giraudoux's indomitable faith in the basic goodness of mankind, even in theface of the Nazi occupation of Paris, is at the heart of his comedy 'The Madwoman of Chaillot' now being presented by the University of Denver theatre department.

1943 shortly before his death, is a whimsical, allegorical fairy tale of good against evil. It is set in Paris, and revolves around the conflict between the forces of evil, personified by the greedy, amoral COIJ}pany president and his business associates, and the better side of mankind, represented by a col­orful group of oddball characters led by Countess Aurelia, "The Madwoman of Chaillot."

"The Madwoman of Chaillot," which was written by Giraudoux in

The play begins with the company president and his henchmen being con-

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FESTIVAL OF THE"~AR . ··. • :e: Studerlt Q3nta ·~· Aurana Campu$ ···~ .·Ne,;. s . 4~ro~orrJ;,;

._,.....__ ... _ ;-:. ____ ~---~· ... ....,·~·-.. -....... --~~ .:.<;.~:- .

TIME EVENT 11 :00-11 :45 AM Musical Group: Sextet 12:00-1:00 PM Costume Show - Denver Center Theatre Co. 12 :00-2 :00 PM Avant Garde films - Denver Center Cinema 1:00-3:00 PM Mindy Simmons and Comedian 2:00-8:00 PM Computer music 3 :00-4:00 PM Bross Quartet 4 :00-4 :45 PM Bob Montgomery Ensemble II 5:00 - 5:45 PM Dixieland group: ''Ninth Street Flappers··· 5 :00 -6 :30 PM SPAGHETTI DINNER

$2.75- "All You Con Eotl" Sl.50-Under age 12

6 :00- 7:00 PM UCO Sig Sand 6 :00 - 9 :00 PM Mindy Simmons and Comedian 7 :00-8:00 PM "lmprovosotlons" -Not'I Conservatory 8 :00 - 9 :00 PM Classical Group 8 :30-9:30 PM Poul Musso-Ayon Duet

FEsTivAl of TllE ARTS SCHEDULE

F~dAy,Nov.9,1984

MANY ACTS TO BE·

ANNOUNCED

ALSO ... WATcll FoR

FiNE ARTS ANd Which Will BE LocATEd iN TllE MAiN foyER of

TllE STudENT CENTER

LOCATION ASC Mezzanine ASC Cafeteria ASC 330 RSC Game Room ASC Ping Pong Room RSC Gome Room Foyer ASC Mezzanine ASC Mezzanine RSC CAFETERIA

RSC Mezzanine The Mission RSC Cafeteria RSC 341-Fireploce RSC Gome Room Foyer

r

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vinced by the opportunistic prospector that there is oil beneath the Chez Francis cafe terrace and that he has the perfect plan to get at it. Their plotting is constantly being disturbed by a humorous assortment of st reet characters, symbolizing the lighter side' of mankind, who drift in and out of the cafe setting .

Enter Countess Aurelia (played by Linda Teslow) whose title "Madwoman of Chaillot" is belied by her daffy logic," which in reality makes her the sanesr ­one there. Right away we realize that Aurelia is the beloved leader of this happy-go-lucky group of people, and the one who will take on the corporate forces of evil as they plot to destroy this happy neighborhood in their search for profits and power. ·

Will Aurelia and her merry group of free spirits succeed in thwarting the evil ' intentions of the corporate powers-will good triumph over evil? The rest of the two- act play concerns itself with the answer to those questions-. as the two groups engage in some hilarious confrontations. ' Teslow as Countess Aurelia displays an imposing presence throughout the play. However, she is upstaged by her other "Madwomen" compatriots in a tea party scene. She comes off as" positively strait-laced in comparison to Mme Constance (Leslie Gray) with her imaginary dog, Dickie, and Mme. Gabrielle (Mercedes Magee) with her canaries and imaginary voices. Stacy Carson as the ragpicker, also displays, an agile comedic talent in the play, particularly in the scene where he takes the part of the corporate men as they are tried in absentia by Aurelia and Mme. Josephine (Mira Hirsch) .

Giraudoux's witty observations on ' human nature come to life in the play's' dialogue, and are as relevant now as they were in 1943. One wonders if he wasn't a closet feminist back then as Aurelia utters her pivotal line, "Nothing is ever so wrong in this world that a sensible woman can't set right in. the course of an 8.f ternoon."

Director Merideth Taylor, and the DU theatre department have put together a well-staged production of "The Madwoman of Chaillot". It is well worth seeing one of these upcom­ing weekend nights.

"The Madwoman of Chaillot" will be performed Novelllber 9-11 and 15-17 in the Little Theater of Margery Reed Hall, S. University ·Blvd. At Evans St. All shows begin at 8:00 p.m., with the exception of a matinee on Sun­day, Nov. 11 which begins at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for students with IDs and $6.00 for others. 0

November 7, 1984

• /

. Charla Bevan's Jazz Ni(Jhe Happens by Doug Bascom Reporter, The Metropolitan

The Yuppies have arrived. You'll find them sipping cocktails, hanging

·-out in the exquisite surroundings of the Oxford Hotel. And listening to the Charla Bevan Band.

Although the name may not be familiar to you, Charla Bevan is no newcomer to the Metro campus. Plann­ing to complete the last of ten semesters

c, as a music production major, Charla's credits include repeated semesters sing­ing with the Metro State Choir, carry­ing the lead in several area musical pro­ductions and being featured as a soloist with the Metro Singers at the New

•- Orleans World's Fair. That's not to mention opening for

such acts as Willie Nelson j nd The Nit­ty Gritty Dirt Band.

-..,_

"''We thought we were going to be

Charla Bevan

Logo Contest L. Ron Hubbard has written a new,

1000-page science fictin novel , entitled , Battlefield Earth. The Metropolitan's

sci-fi book reviewer, Rose Jackson, has agreed to review the colossus, and her article will be found on these pages sometime this Spring.

In the meantime, Hollywood's Salem Productions is gearing up for the two,

<- $50 million films based on the book. They are sponsoring a logo contest in search for a design " that will vividly, thematically capture the· epic scale." There will be $1000, $750, and $500 cash aw~ds, and the deadline is mid-

( night, November 15. Contest rules and entry forms can .be

obtained by writing to: Battlefield Earth Movie Logo Contest, 2210 Wilshire · Blvd., Suite 453, Santa Monica, California, 90403.

famous back then," Charla recounts as she tells of her varied musical background. She remembers those humble beginnings playing with garage bands and doing country/western gigs outside Witchita, Kansas as she and her groups twanged about the midwest music circuit. She arrived in Denver six years ago and survived by playing for tips on the Boulder Mall or at the Stapleton Airport. It was then that she encountered jazz and readily admits, it "swept me off my feet. "

And now it appears that Charla Bevan has found her musical niche. Her repertoire includes the pure jazz of Duke Ellington and Billy Holiday in addition to some "straight ahead" jazz and all of which is interlaced with her own original material. Add to this Charla's own admission of working with "the best musicians in town" and you have the Charla Bevan Band. The Band, which may, in fact, come close to her description is made up of Tony Black on drums, Larry Hinley on bass, and Glen Collins at piano. These musi­cians are genuinely adept at their craft and form the quality backbone for Bevan's vocals-. Their improvisation is precise and tight, in contrast to the seemingly never-ending improvisa­tional style of some jazz musicians that often leave you wondering where the melody went as they dreamily waft away into oblivion. Not so with this

MSC STUDENT ACTIVITIES PRESENTS:

COLLEGE DA 'YS IN .

A Ql'ALITY TRIP

A LOW PRICE A GREAT TIME

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$18 5 with transportation 5 days, 4 night accomodations

4 days lift tickets DECEMBER 15-2, 1984

CONTACT MSC Student Activities (Peggy) at 629-2595, room 153 in the

Student Center

band. Rather, the; r musical blend allows the listener to both be mellow and yet remain intrigued and attentive.

And then there's Charla. With eyes bright and body rigid, she skitters across stage in her vintage garb topped off with a black beret under which flows a head of wispy blond hair. Her

• powerful vocals command the atten­tion of her audience. She puts forth her own unique style with everything from re-worked Joni Mitchell to the more established or traditional styles of Thelonious Monk or Duke Ellington . Add to that some Ray Charles and you have a concert with the well-rounded flavor of which she seeks in her musical

productions. So if you're looking for a pleasant

evening out and need a break from the rock scene, you might just give this lady a try. Yuppie or no, you will probably emerge from the concert with a greater appreciation of jazz and enjoy the sometimes sleek sometimes sassy renderings of The Charla Bevan Band . But don't expect merely a mimic of styles that have emerged before. This band is an original and will continue to make a significant mark on the emerg­ing jazz scene in Denver.

The Charla Bevan Band will be per­forming at The Oxford Hotel, 1600 17th St., December 1-5. D

"THE YEAR'S WACKIEST MOVIE! ••• Delightful. pixilated. oll-beat charm. Under the inspired looniness is a Voltairean

fable that makes you feel you've been transported to the age of reason. Marius Weyers is a combination of

Buster Keaton and Jacques Tali." Richard Freedman NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPE RS £ "A TOTAL DELIGHT .•• COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING,

-.. ~--~. · · REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT. The most delightful thing about • ...... Q.•'r-. · ·~ • 'The Gods Must Be Crazy' is the way it intercuts the goofy :-'u'L..J( ,,..· ;;. people with the real animals, natives and nature. • ~ ~~ The absurdity of modern life is brilliantly contrasted :'"/--?.:'.'._.~,\ with the simplicity of the natives."

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"A REFRESHINGLY LOOPY MOVIE!" Kathleen Carro ll NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

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November 7, 1984

SPORTS •

Mines Ends MSC' s Year Flag Football Standings

by Curt Sandoval Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

The thrill of winning, the agony of defeat ... sport competition ... it offers a lot of heart stopping action, spec­tacular play and memories of last minute victories.

But at the end of- every sport season there are disappointments, because in the end, there can be only one true champion.

In the end tea~ are trying to survive every post season game in hopes of supremecy.

But ask Metrv's mens soccer team about the other Side ofthe coin,-a loss in the playoffs, and the answer you'll get will be that of major disappoint­ment and questions of what happened.

The Roadrunners headed into the

NAIA District VII Tournament last .veekend in Golden with a lot of motivation. They had won three games in a row and were the second in the tournament.

Metro was scheduled to play the· number three seed, the Colorado School of Mines, a team the Roadrun­ners man-handled two weeks ealier.

But Metro may have been looking ahead to the finals as Min~ posted a shocking 3-0 upset to win.

"We didn't deserve to win," said head coach Harry Temmer. He added that he felt that Mines didn't play a great game as well. Temnier said that Metro didn't pass well in the midfield and the players couldn't get their con­nections tog;ether.

Mines lead at the half 1-0. Senior Dan Coffey said even though the team

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had been playing poorly in the first half, everyone felt that they were still in the game.

"In the second half we played even worse, I don't know what happened," Coffey said. Mines scored two more

times in the second h~ to take a 3-0 win and shut the Roadrunners down for the remainder of the season.

While Coffey said he did not have anything positive to say about the game he felt the team had a good season. With the help of assistant coach Loren Donaldson, the team has learned a .lot of composure on the field, Coffey said. "I respect him for what he's done this year."

In the tournament, DU beat top seeded Regis to face Mines in the finals held on Saturday. DU then beat Mines 4-1 to represent the district at the regional tournament next week. 0

Gold Division Pall Bearers R.O.T.C. Extras T.N.T.C.H. Raiders

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Leftovers v.s. Raiders 3 p.m. Extras v.s. Conniptions 4 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi v.s. winner

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Basketball Notes The MSC Roadrunner Booster Club

~ gives great savings to MSC students. In cooperation with the Denver Nuggets, any MSC student can save 25 percent on selective Nugget games this year. With the discount, tickets will be just $6.00 for the following games. Nov. 13 Phoenix Suns Nov. 16 Houston Rockets Dec. 1 Utah Jazz Dec. 11 Portland Trail Blazers Dec. 14 Kansas City Kings Dec. 26 San Antonio Spurs

Season Ticket Policy-UCD and DACC students will be able to pur­chase season tickets for all 14 games for the price of only $6.00. This averllges out to 50 cents a game. Both UCD and DACC students will need to present their current student l.D.'s at the time

-". of the ticket purchase. Normal ticket price for adults is $3.00 a game. The deadline for students purchasing season tickets will be Nov. 20. All season tickets will be issued by Intercollegiate Athletics and orders and purchases may

.·~ be done through this department. Checks should be made payable to Metro State College-Intercollegiate Athletics. For more information con­tact head basketball coach Bob Ligouri at 629-3309 or athletic director Bill Helman at 629-8300. 0

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Metro. Gets a Ticket to, St. Louis · Regionals

The MSC women's soccer team, -Louis because the new athletic bus that dispite it's 5-9-1 record, is going to was purchased has not yet been receiv-Regionals. Now if you think the NFL ed and it is too risky to take one of the playoff picture can get confusing, wait old vans on a trip that far. until you see this.

While most tournaments are run over a two or three day period, the Regional Tournament will be run over a three weekperi~.

"Because of the way they set it up, it could be costly for us," athletic director Bill Helman said.

The lady Roadrunners will travel first to St. Louis to play the winner of the Missouri Baptist and Lindinwood College game. Metro automatically ad­vanced to the tournament because they are the only intercollegiate team from their district. ·

Now, the women will be flying to St.

So let's say the women win that first game, then they'll play the winner of Quincy College and Wilmingtorr Col­lege. But not until the following week. If Quincy wins, the game will be here in Denver, but if Wilmington wins, once again the ladies will be destined to St. Louis.

So now let's say the women win that game as well, then it's time to go to Nationals. And yes, you guessed it, the National Tournament is in St. Louis.

Helman said if the women win the first game they will be doing fundrais­ing for the following game(s).

-Curt Sandoval

November 7, 1984

Sports Notes

Annual Turkey Trot-Rescheduled for Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. Sign up for the 2.35 mile course through Confluence Park. Men, Women, Faculty and Staff Prediction Divisions. There will be a $1.00 entry fee.

Racquetball Tournament-Nov. 15-18. Men, women, beginner, intermediate and advanced divisions. Deadline for entry is Nov. 14 at'6 p.m.

Campus Recreation will conduct the first annual "Sports Trivia Bowl" this Friday, Nov. 9, in the Mission. There will be door prises as well as awards to the first and second place teams. Three persons per team and make sure that you have a team name. Question catagories are: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Local Sports and Miscelaneous.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre­sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and

,_ career advancement are the rule, ·' not the exception. The gold bar

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU-CAM BE.

You've set your mind on solid ~oals for business significant profit and loss responsibility, and making management success. Now consider achieving first-hand decisions on marketing, inventory, those goals with the fastest growing business staffing, training and operations. management team in America. TACO BELL is a If you 're a success-oriented graduate looking for highly profitable division of Fortune 50 PepsiCo Inc.. a company whose goals for growth are as ambitious with a four year goal to double our size nationwide. as yours, TACO BELL could be your goal mine.

Our extensive management training program will Find out more. move you rapidly from the basics to the full scope We will be interviewing on campus on Friday,

If unable to attend an interview, please send your resume or letter of inquiry to:

Corporate Recruitment De t. JJ-MSC 16808 Armstron Ave.

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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.

Have lunch with a Theo1oglan In St. Francis MSC Black Student Alllance AND uco Radio statton committee meeting. S1u-Lounge, noon to 1 p.m. Call 623-2340 for Associated Black Students meeting. Stu- dent Center 255 A at 11 a.m. Call 629-2797

Wednesday 7_ more Information. dent Center 351 G. 10 to 11 o .m. Call for more tnformaton.

Admission director from the Medical Technology program. University of Col­orado Health Sciences Center wilt speak In Student Center 230 NB 7 to 9 p.m.

ASA General Meeting Student Center room 230 CID 3 to 5 p.m. "Mock Interview For Big Elghf' sponsored by Peat Marwick and Mitchell. Coll Sheri Rowls at 629- 3326 for more Information.

The Art of Business a lecture by Dove French, noon to 1 p .m. Student Center room 230. A port of the Festival pt the Arts: sponsored by CU-Denver's Events Boord.

MSC Earth Science film series - " The City of the Future." Student Center 330, noon.to 2 p .m. Call 629-3042 for more Information.

MSC Accounting StudentsAssoctatlon meeting. Student Center 230 CID. 3 to 5 p.m. Call 629-3246 for more Information.

Associated Students of MSC Student Senate meeting. Student Center 25718. 4 to 6 p.m. Coll 629-3253 for more Information.

MSC Fllght Team meeting Student Center 230 C/D at 1 p.m. Coll 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 Alllance and UCO 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 hove no agenda to allow a free exchange on RTD topics.

"Lou Reed" at Macky Auditorium In Boulder at 7:30 · p.m. Call 691-9779 for more Information.

Judy Tenuta opens tonight at the Comedy Works 1226 -fSth St. on Larimer Square. Call 592-1178 for more Information.

Thursday 8

AHEC staff Appreciation Breakfast. Student Center 330, 7 to 10 a .m. Coll 629-8533 for more Information.

Gall Bernstein wilt speak in St. Cojeton's, 11 a.m. to 12:30 .p.m. Presented by UCD Psychology Deportment.

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

Career Planning Part 1 workshop. 2 to 4 p .m. Location given toter. You must sign up two days prior to workshoi;>. Presented by Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. Call 629-3474 for more Informa­tion.

The Orlglnal "Youngbloods" wilt perform at the Rainbow Music Holl. Evans and Monaco at 7:30 p .m. Coll 753-1800 for more Information.

Denver Center Cinema will have on open house to preview UCO film courses. 12: 15 to 5 p .m. Free movies and refreshments. DCC is located at 14th and Curtis. Call 629-8304 for more Information.

Friday 9

They're Playing Our Song opens tonight at Bonflls Theatre. E. Colfax at Elizabeth. Cur­tain time 8 p.m. Call 399-5418 for more Information.

Job Search Strategies workshop, 2:30 to 4:30 p .m. Location given toter. You must sign up two days prior to workshop. Presented by Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. Call 629-3437 for more Information.

Cultural Survival a slide show about Issues facing Indigenous pe0ples throughout the world and "Eritrea: an Introduction", the crisis In the Horn of Africa. To be shown at 2280 S. Columbine at 7:30 p.m. Call 629-7888 for more Information.

ReAOlssance will perform at the Rainbow Music Holl, Evans and Monaco at 7:30 p .m. Call 753-1800 for more Information.

Eraserhead and "Night of the living Dead" are showing at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Coll 832-4500 for show times and ticket prices.

MSC Bioscience Club meeting downstairs to the Mercantile. 3 p .m .. new members welcome.

629-3322 for more Information.

The Festival of the Artsl Student Center.

Saturday 10

Diving Medicine 2: Marine Biological Hazards; workshop In Student Center 330, 9 o .m. to 1 p .m. Presented by MSC Deport­ment of Conferences and Seminars. Call 629-3115 for more Information.

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

The Magnificent Yankee airs on KRMA channel 12 at 9 p.m. A story of Oliver Wendell Holmes. supreme court Justice In the early 1900s.

Bruce Cockbum wilt perform at the Rain­bow Music Hall, Evans and Monaco at 7:30 p .m. Call 753-1800 for more Information.

Torch Song Trilogy a ptav. The 2 p .m. matinee will be half price for students with valid l.D. Performance at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 1245 Cham­pa St. Coll 892-0987 for more Information.

Eraserhead,and "Night of the living Dead" ore showing at the Ogden Theatre. 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500 for showtlmes and ticket prices.

Denver Center Cinema presents- "The Mouse That Roared" with Peter Sellers at 1 :30 p .m., "Broadway Donny Rose" with Woody Allen at 3:30 p .m., "Richard Pryor live on Sunset Strip" at 5:30 p .m. and "The Vanishing America" at 8 p .m. DCC is located at 1245 Champa St. Call 892-0987 for more Information.

Sunday 11

st. Ellzabeth's services at 9 and 11 a .m.

Torch SOng Trllogy a play. The 2 p .m. matinee will be half price for all students with valid l.D. Performance at the Denver Center for Performing Arts, 1245 Champa St. Call 892-0987 for more Information.

Last night to see Judy Tenuta at the Com­edy Works. 1226 15th St. on Larimer Square.

AHEC staff COunctl meeting. Student Center 230 CID. noon to 1 p .m. Coll

Sports TrMa Bowl tn the Mission. 1 to 6 p .m. Call 592-1 178 for more Information. Presented by MSC P.E. Deportment. Call 629-3437 for more Information. The Tender Trap a movie with Fronk Sinatra

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ onKB~Chann~ 12at9:20~m. 629-3185 for more Information.

/ 'FiJvision Centers\ Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

1050 W. Colfax across from

Auraria Campus 825-6999

Montbello Vision Center Montbello State Bank Building

45th and Peoria. Suite 507 373-5990

$20 Discount to

Idaho Springs Vision Center

217 16th Street 1-576-4244

Students, Faculty & Staff with Purchase of Prescription Eyewear or Contact Lens Package

Plus

Extended Wear Contact Lenses $80 per pair

[Does not include Doctor's f ee. Excludes $20 Discount.) ! fr Free Services fr Adiustment of Frames fr Minor Frame Repairs *

~ Expires 12131184

~ .... ----:::--------------------------------------------------_.

Denver Center Cinema presents - "Ten From your Show of Shows" with Sid Ceaser at 3:30 p .m .. "The Discrete Charm of the Bourgeoisie" at 5:30 p.m. and "Richard Pryor live on the Sunset Strip" at 8 p .m. DCC Is located at 1245 Champa st. Coll 692-0987 for more Information.

Arvada Center Education Program presents: Kids Film Serles at 2 p.m. Arvada Center located at 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Coll 431-3080 for more Information.

Monday 12

MSC Faculty Art Exhibit entitled · Arterna 84" begins today in the Emmanuel Gallery 10th and Lawrence. Gallery hours are 11 a .m. to 5 p .m. Monday through Friday.

Monday Night Football L.A. at Seattle Jn the Mission. 7 to 10 p .m. Call 629-3185.for more Information.

lnterv1ewlng Skllls workshop at 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Location given later. You must sign up two days prior to the workshop. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. Call 629-3474 for more Information.

AHEC Board meeflng. Student Center 330 A. 4 to 7 p .m. Call 629-3291 for more Information.

Rain forest a National Geographic Special at 7 p .m. on KBDI Channel 12.

Tuesday 13

Evelyn Reynolds will speak In St. Francis room 1, noon to 1 p .m. Presented by the Baptist Student Union. Call 623-3240 for more Information.

Classical Music at the Student Center Fireplace Lounge, noon to 1 p .m. Presented by DACC Student Activities. Call 629-2597 for more Information.

MSC Alumni Association meeting. 1020 9th St. A. 6 to 9 p.m. Coll 629-8320 for more Information.

Alcohollcs Anonymous meeting. Student Center 257. 2 to 3 p .m. Call 629-2511 for more Information.

Baptist Student Union Bible Study In 51. Fran­c is room 1 at noon. Call 623-2340 for more­information.

Mock lnterv1ew workshop at 9:30 to 11 :30 a .m .. tocotlon given later. You must sign up two days prior to workshop. Presented by Office of Career Planning and Placement Services . Cal l 629-3474 for more Information.

Jethro Tull will perform at the CU Events Center In Boulder, at 7:30 p.m. Coll 753-1800 for more Information.

Wednesday 14

Talent Day In the Mission. 2 to 6 p .m. Spon­sored by MSC Student Activities. Call 629-2595 for more information.

Aurarla Faculty/staff Soclal In St. Francis Lounge. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Call 623-2340 for more Information.

MSC Rugby Club Recruiting meeting, Stu­dent Center 3'30 NB. 6 to 9 p .m. Coll 629-3437 for more Information.

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

MSC Black Student Alliance and UCD Associated Black S1udents meeting. Stu­dent Center 351 G. noon to 1 p .m. Call 629-3322 for more Information.

AHEC Community Relations Conference Service Luncheons. Staff of MSC. UCD and DACC welcome. Seating limited. 11 :30 a .m. to 1:30 p .m. Call 629-8533 for more Information.

'

Resume Writing workshop at 2 to 4 p .m .. location given later. You must sign up two days prior to the workshop. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and Place­ment Services. Call 629-3474 for more Information.

Transcendental Meditation Technique Free Introductory Lecture. Student Center 257 at 3 p .m. Call 861-51 11 for more Information.

•

>

N~7,1984

I

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