Volume 8, Issue 1 - Aug. 21, 1985
16
I - I Tivoli Hoopla/5 Volume 8 Issue I Employee - Attacked by Lori Martin-Schneider Associate Editor A Metro State College employee was assaulted in her office at the Stu- dent Center by a man who rut her several times .on the head with what she says may have been a barbell on Friday morning, July 5. Jane Raye Wrenshall, 47, had just hung up the telephone at about 11:30 a.m. when she was struck on the back of the head twice. Wrenshall fell to the floor, attempted to get up, and was struck twice while she lay on the floor. She was taken to Denver General Hospital and treated for four lacerations to the head. Wrenshall, who was the director of student support short-term loans at the time of the assault, went back to work the following Monday, but August 12. She said her quitting was a com- bination of things. "It was a combination of (everything) ," Wrenshall explained, "I thought the job was 20 hours a week, but it was much more." The assault, combined with Wrenshall's job as student govern- ment treasurer, full-time student, and single-handedly raising five children, was too much. "My grades suffered last semester because I was doing too mμch," she said. "I was robbing Petei: to pay Paul." The suspect wanted in Wrenshall's assault may be the same man wanted for the of two co-eds last spring. Wrenshall did not see above her assailant's waist, so her description .is· sketchy. What she did see fits the description of the suspect in the other campus assaults. According to a Denver Police report, he is described as a black man, 20-25 years of age,. 5 feet 10 inches tall, and of medium build. The victims of two separate assaults last spring described their assailants as a black male, 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing about 180 pounds. Lolli Ferguson, an administrative officer in Public Safety on the Auraria Campus, said she couldn't say if the suspect is the same person. "Really all you have is an average height, average black man," Ferguson said. "There is no similarity in the method, (but) we're not discounting the J>O$ibility." Ferguson said the two assaults last Photography by Alec O. Pean:e Auraria Child Care Center attracts kids to campus, see story on page 4. spring appear to be connected because they were similar methods of attack, and of similar description. She explained that the Wrenshall case is no longer active, meaning there are no further leads. "We're talking about three incidents, and that's a concern, but considering the number of women on campus daily .. . " Ferguson says Auraria Public Safety has addressed the problem. "We have beefed-up patrols in that area ... but like a doctor can't prevent illness, we cannot prevent crime." Wrenshall was found by Mary Ryan, an employee in legal services, who didn't see the suspect, but found Wrenshall on the floor of her office a few minutes later. "He went out the door by student activities, or hid in a conference room until he could get away," Wrenshall said. "He must have heard Mary com- ming down the hallway." Wrenshall explained her biggest problem with the assault: "The biggest problem I had was really that if they did catch rum, he wouldn't be punished for very long and would be angrier," she said. "I don't have very much faith in the system." Ferguson says we need to be con- scious of our surroundings. "We don't need to walk around alone at night," she said. "We{Public Safety)are on call ... and have an Auraria Evening Express shuttle bus that runs from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. It will take you anywhere on campus between buildings." · Wrenshall is putting -the incident berund her and looking forward to graduating from Metro in the spring. "I am trying not to .do any ifs'," Wrenshall explained. "I am still scared. I go out the door in broad daylight and look both ways." Coors Classic/15 © Pressopolitan 21, 1985 A Year . of Transition by Bob Darr News Editor Metro will begin the 1985 Fall semester operating under a new set of ground rules. The reorganization initiated by former president Brage Golding, coupled with the Legislative changes made in the state higher education system has turned 1985 into a year of transition. In an effort to reduce the budget deficit created by lower than expected enrollment in the summer and fall of last year, current President Paul Magelli has completed the changes by reducing the number of schools, departments, and posi- tions in tl1t> l.-vL-. 6 G. The administration has felt the brunt of the changes made by the reorganization. By combining some programs and positions while eliminating others, the administration hopes to save nearly $750,000, and still off er all existing academic progr:ams. The seven schools at Metro have been combined into three, each with a nearly equal portion of the student body. The schools and their deans are: • School of Business- Dr. Richard Pastemalc. • School of Educational, Profes- sional, and Technological Studies- Dr. Charles Branch. • School of Letters, Arts and Sciences-Dr. Larry Johnson. The departments under the three schools were reduced from 40 to 34. The merger eliminated four dean positons and six department chairs. All faculty whose positions were eliminated were absorbed by the col- lege in other or similar areas, except for Dr. Gail Phares, who has retired. The savings realized by the plan allow the college to restore depleted reserves, create a fund for Institu- tional Advancement, and set up Institutes for Intercultural Studies and Services, Womens Studies and Services, and Entrepreneurship. As a result of changes made by the State Legislature- HB 1187 and the Long Bill-Metro will operate under an enrollment cap for the first time in its 20 year history. The state's budget for higher educa- tion during the current fiscal year sets admission requirements and resident enrollment levels for all state colleges, universities and community colleges. cont. on page s
description
The Metropolitan is a weekly, student-run newspaper serving the Auraria Campus in downtown Denver since 1979.
Transcript of Volume 8, Issue 1 - Aug. 21, 1985
I -I
Tivoli
Hoopla/5
Volume 8 Issue I
Employee - Attacked
by Lori Martin-Schneider Associate Editor
A Metro State College employee was assaulted in her office at the Student Center by a man who rut her several times .on the head with what she says may have been a barbell on Friday morning, July 5.
Jane Raye Wrenshall, 47, had just hung up the telephone at about 11:30 a.m. when she was struck on the back of the head twice. Wrenshall fell to the floor, attempted to get up, and was struck twice while she lay on the floor. She was taken to Denver General Hospital and treated for four lacerations to the head.
Wrenshall, who was the director of student support short-term loans at the time of the assault, went back to work the following Monday, but qu~t August 12.
She said her quitting was a combination of things.
"It was a combination of (everything) , " Wrenshall explained, "I thought the job was 20 hours a week, but it was much more."
The assault, combined with Wrenshall's job as student government treasurer, full-time student, and single-handedly raising five children, was too much.
"My grades suffered last semester because I was doing too mµch," she said. "I was robbing Petei: to pay Paul."
The suspect wanted in Wrenshall's assault may be the same man wanted for the ~ult of two co-eds last spring.
Wrenshall did not see above her assailant's waist, so her description .is· sketchy. What she did see fits the description of the suspect in the other campus assaults.
According to a Denver Police report, he is described as a black man, 20-25 years of age,. 5 feet 10 inches tall, and of medium build.
The victims of two separate assaults last spring described their assailants as a black male, 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing about 180 pounds.
Lolli Ferguson, an administrative officer in Public Safety on the Auraria Campus, said she couldn't say if the suspect is the same person.
"Really all you have is an average height, average black man," Ferguson said. "There is no similarity in the method, (but) we're not discounting the J>O$ibility."
Ferguson said the two assaults last
Photography by Alec O. Pean:e
Auraria Child Care Center attracts kids to campus, see story on page 4.
spring appear to be connected because they were similar methods of attack, and of similar description.
She explained that the Wrenshall case is no longer active, meaning there are no further leads.
"We're talking about three incidents, and that's a concern, but considering the number of women on campus daily .. . "
Ferguson says Auraria Public Safety has addressed the problem.
"We have beefed-up patrols in that area ... but like a doctor can't prevent illness, we cannot prevent crime."
Wrenshall was found by Mary Ryan, an employee in legal services, who didn't see the suspect, but found Wrenshall on the floor of her office a few minutes later.
"He went out the door by student activities, or hid in a conference room until he could get away," Wrenshall said. "He must have heard Mary comming down the hallway."
Wrenshall explained her biggest problem with the assault:
"The biggest problem I had was really that if they did catch rum, he wouldn't be punished for very long and would be angrier," she said. "I don't have very much faith in the system."
Ferguson says we need to be conscious of our surroundings.
"We don't need to walk around alone at night," she said. "We{Public Safety)are on call ... and have an Auraria Evening Express shuttle bus that runs from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. It will take you anywhere on campus between buildings." ·
Wrenshall is putting -the incident berund her and looking forward to graduating from Metro in the spring.
"I am trying not to .do any ·~hatifs'," Wrenshall explained. "I am still scared. I go out the door in broad daylight and look both ways."
Coors
Classic/15
© Pressopolitan
Aug~t 21, 1985
A Year . of Transition by Bob Darr News Editor
Metro will begin the 1985 Fall semester operating under a new set of ground rules.
The reorganization initiated by former president Brage Golding, coupled with the Legislative changes made in the state higher education system has turned 1985 into a year of transition.
In an effort to reduce the budget deficit created by lower than expected enrollment in the summer and fall of last year, current President Paul Magelli has completed the changes by reducing the number of schools, departments, and administr~tive positions in tl1t> l.-vL-.6 G.
The administration has felt the brunt of the changes made by the reorganization. By combining some programs and positions while eliminating others, the administration hopes to save nearly $750,000, and still off er all existing academic progr:ams.
The seven schools at Metro have been combined into three, each with a nearly equal portion of the student body. The schools and their deans are:
• School of Business-Dr. Richard Pastemalc.
• School of Educational, Profes-sional, and Technological Studies-Dr. Charles Branch.
• School of Letters, Arts and Sciences-Dr. Larry Johnson.
The departments under the three schools were reduced from 40 to 34. The merger eliminated four dean positons and six department chairs.
All faculty whose positions were eliminated were absorbed by the college in other or similar areas, except for Dr. Gail Phares, who has retired.
The savings realized by the plan allow the college to restore depleted reserves, create a fund for Institutional Advancement, and set up Institutes for Intercultural Studies and Services, Womens Studies and Services, and Entrepreneurship.
As a result of changes made by the State Legislature-HB 1187 and the Long Bill-Metro will operate under an enrollment cap for the first time in its 20 year history.
The state's budget for higher education during the current fiscal year sets admission requirements and resident enrollment levels for all state colleges, universities and community colleges. cont. on page s
· If you have a speech or hearing
difficulty, we · . canhelp ..
. "
Helping people with speech or. hearing difficulty is the whole idea behind our Telecommunitations Center for Disabled Customers.
At the Center, we can take care of establishing or disconnecting phone service, handle the certification or monthly adjustment of long distance discounts, explain phone bills and answer other phone service questions. We can't get you phones, but we'll be happy to explain how to obtain any specialized phones and equipment that may be needed.
If you or someone you know could use our help, we'd like to hear from you. Call us, toll-free, at our Telecommunications Center for Disabled Custo1ners from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. (The numbers are listed below.) Or call at your convenience and leave a recorded 1nessage. We want to do everything we can to help you with your special phone needs.
Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers. . I 800 332-9958-Voice 1 800 332-2072-TIY
Forthe way you live. @
August 21, 19&5
WELCOME BACK
Students!
BEFORE SEPT. 3 AFTER SEPT. 3
The Metropolitan u'elcomes all neu' and returning students U'ith this special early edition. We hope this "Welcome Back" issue U'ill help to ease you through fhe inevitable headaches and hassles of Walk-In Registration, etc. This issue of the Metropolitan u'ill be available until Wednesday, September 4th, u'hen the 2nd edition is published. Please let us knou' hou' you like the paper. A Suggestion box is located outside our office, Auraria Student Center Rm 156.
ADVERTISING 556-8361
EDITORIAL 556-2507
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August 21, 1985 I'ae.e3
ON CAMPUS Clinic Offers Affordable Health Care. by Lori Martin-Schneider Associate Editor
What do you do< when you are feeling under the weather but don't have $50 to spend on a check up?
Metropolitan State College students have certain health services available to them that are paid for through student fees.
The student health clinic, located in room 140 of the Student Center, also serves Community College of Denver and University of Colorado at Denver ·students, but not without a $40 charge. CCD students only pay $20 since CCD has volunteered to pay the other $20. UCD students must pay the full $40 out of their pockets.
Faculty and staff members also can utilize the clinic but must pay a small fee to do so.
Betty Jo Collard, director of the health clinic, said she thinks it's helpful for the faculty to use the f acility.
"The more our faculty and staff know about the clinic, the better chance a student has of finding out about it," Collard said.
She says it's important to tell students what the clinic offers, because most people think it's just a first-aid station.
"We provide first aid, but also provide primary health care and can do just about anything a private physician can do except provide specialists and perform x-rays," Collard said. "(X-rays and s~ialists) just aren't . cost effective."
Departments
On Advising
Take
Role Student advising, formerly a cen
tralized function of the Advising Center, has returned to the individual departments and programs, in an effort to provide a more accurate and up-to-date counseling program.
The three schools at Metro each have a Coordinator of Advising to refer students to the appropriate faculty advisor in his or her area.
The coordinator is responsible for fulfilling the advising needs for each school. The student's major determines which coordinator he should see.
The addsi:r:ig coordinators are: • School of Letters, Arts and
Sciences-David Moore, WC 257, Ext. 3680
• Educational, Professional and Technological Studies - Judy Parham, WC 256 Ext. 3494.
•Business- Lydia Vasquez, WC 239, Ext. 2945
Advising Coordinators also refer students to the Student Academic Development and Assessment Center (SADAC) for academic advising and tutoring.
SADAC is located in WC 266 and also operates Adult Learning and Assessment, Health Careers Science, New Student Assessment Testing, and Probation Review and re- admit programs. (]
Dr. Storme Lynn is a physician available at the clinic for appointments four days a week during fall 'semester, three days a week during spring and one and a half during the summer, depending on need. Lynn also has a physicians assistant available during the same hours. Collard says that's JQore than enough coverage.
"We never have a physician five days a week because we don't have a need," Collard said.
The clinic employs a registered nurse full time on IO-month contracts, four nurse practitioners including Collard, a secretary, a medical records technician and a clerk typist.
But Collard had to let the health education instructor go and had to cut hours back because of a $37,000 budget cut by the student affairs board.
Collard believes the cut fell on the clinic because, "those who ask for the most get cut the most .. . It costs the clinic a lot more to run than student activities because doctors who have gone to school for ten years can't be paid five dollars an hour."
Collard is forming a 'student health advisory board, comprised of student advocates who will help inform the student body of services available at the clinic.
Services are cheaper at the clinic than at a private physicians office, but there is a missed appointment charge of $5 to "keep staff members from twiddling their thumbs because students failed to show up." Collard says i~ it happens more than once, the student will be asked to meet with her, and on the third time it will go up to $10. She advised people to call and cancel at least two hours before the appointment.
Two additional services are available this year, a throat culture
* Alle rgy Injections 1115 Birth Control Pills 1117 Condom .25 Diaphram 11110 Diaphram Cream/Je lly 1114 Diaphram Applicator lllL50 Diaphram Introducer 1112 Foam 1114 Foam AppUcator 1111.50 I.U.D. 520 * Injections 1111 ** Oral Medication 81 K.Y. Jelly till Minor Surgery 11130 Monistat/Mycelex G Cream $8 Initial Office Visit Free (Faculty & Staff 11115) Re-check Office Visit Free (Faculty & Staff 11110)
Triage , o r e m ergen cy firs t · aid Free (Faculty & Staff $2) TB and other tests 1114 *** Pap Smear-include s full Gyn and physical s22 Record Summary, lOpgs 85 Strep Culture S6 Suturing 11130 Suture Removal 1115 Pregnancy test $8 Tampax/Pad .25 Today Sponge p / box 82.75 Vaccines IBl Wart Removal (1st) S15 Each additional (within 90 days) 83 ***Well Physical $29
* There is a s5 administrative charge for the first injection and 1112 for any following visits.
** Usually a perscription will be written with a recommendation of where it can be filled. Emergency medicine is 1111 a pill.
*** There will be a 1115 charge for all missed appointments.
for $6 and a pregnanc} test for $8. Children are not treated at the
clinic because it is not equipped for pediatrics. , "If we had the funds for a pediatrician, we could do it, but to treat childre.n properly, we really need a
pediatrician," Collard sai~:l. "I do get two or three requests a semester, though .. . all we need is the proper funding."
For more information on the clinic and its services, contact B.J. Collard at556-2525. (]
HAIR DESIGN by ALLAN ..
*Winner of many hair competitions In Europe 8t New .York
1/2PRICE Haf Rca-ts & PeRrns *
•w1th Aurarla Student, Faculty or Staff ID only.
HaiRca'ts
PeRrns
Reg. $20
Reg.$50
NOW$10 NOW$.25
By Appoin-crnen-c Only 752-2288
OFFER LIMITED TO ONE SERVICE PER VISIT
.. McCaaley's" TamaRac SqaaRe
3333 S. TamaRac OR... Der:ioeR,. CO 80~31
bNCAMPUS August 21, 1985
Child Care Openings Limited Preschool Openings The Child Development Center at
Metropolitan State College has openings in its 1985-86 preschool program for children two-and-a-half to fiveand-a-half-years-old.
The Auraria Child Care Center has limited openings due to the popularity of the program for the 1985 fall semester, according to Alan Nansel, assistant director of the Center.
"The issue of emphasis is the need to plan ahead," Nansel said.
Openings are available now, in the afternoon programs and in the kindergarten program, but the morning programs and the toddler and preschool classes are filled and have waiting lists. Some classes will not be available until the 1986 fall semester.
The Center-at West Colfax Avenue and Ninth Street Park-is a service to the three colleges on campus and to the Denver community. It provides care for children 18 months to 8 years old.
Children of students, faculty and staff from Auraria colleges are given priority over the Denver_ community, and receive a discounted tuition.
The Center has a toddler program for children 18 months to three years old, preschool for children two and half to five, kindergarten for five and six year olds and an after-school program for school-aged children to age eight.
Full-time, morning, afternoon, full-day and hourly care is available.
The Center is licensed by the Colorado Department of Social Services for 30 toddlers and 120 children ages three-to eight. It is divided into two toddler, three preschool and one
At the Tivoli
You'll have to agree -we're dlfferentl Naturally Yogurtl brings you the first European gourmet frozen yogurt being offered anywherel Not only doe. our Bonjour de France have a superior taste, but It's good /or youl It Is all natural with no preservatives, has 40 ~ fewer calories than Ice cream and Is lower In cholesterol (10mg per1 svg).
Have It Your Way!
Belgian Waffles Crepes Colonal Cones Banana Splits Strcnobary Shortcake Sundaes Fruit Nog• Smoothies
also Fruit Salads Salads Quiche
and your favorite beverage.
At the Tivoll Experience our Gourmet
Frozen Vogurtl
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Bring thfr ad fn /or free sample.
kindergarten/ after-school classroom. The Center operates from 7 a.m. to
6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Costs for a week of child care for
Auraria students are: •full-time care for toddlers, $65, preschoolers $60. •five mornings, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., $38. •five afternoons, 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., $26. •kindergarten, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., $32. •full day, $13.50 per day.
Weekend College to Off er Boss Management Class
The Weekend Addition of Metropolitan State College is presenting a single-credit course, "Managing Your Boss: Conflict and Power," on two Saturdays, Sept. 28 and Oct. 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Alice Bonner, who holds a master of social work and teaches at MSC and the University of Colorado Medical School Health Sciences Center, will teach the class.
If you have ever been on the verge of quitting because you have had it with your boss, this class is for you, according to Bonner.
This course will show how to move up, regain control, negotiate and make it work better next time.
For more information, call the Extended Campus Credit Program, 556-3376.
KINKO'S FACULTY CLUB CARD: DON'T LEAVE CAMPUS WITHOUT IT
Professors across America rely on Klnko's for class readers, course presentation materials and fas1, high quality copying al affordable prices. Now there's a card that offers faculty members a 10% discount on Kinlco's services - plus 100 copies absoMely free. Watch for your card in the mail.
1050 w. Colfax 623·3800
"ACROSS THE STREET
FROM CAMPUS"
•hourly [t\vo hour minimum], $4 for the first two hours then $1. 75 each additional hour.
Registration begins August 26 at 1 p.m. for fall programs.
Parents are urged to contact the Center now concerning the 1986 spring semester.
For further information, call the Center at 556-3188.
V.P.Sought Metro is hiring a Vice President for
Institutional Advancement who will be active y pursuing outside funding this year.
The position is one of two new jobs created by the college's reorganization.
According to Dr. Ken Rager, former assistant to President Magelli, institutional advancement will be a fund-raising tool aimed at creating a foundation with enough money to give the college the flexibility to deal with changes in funding.
The search for a vice president has been narrowed down to three candidates and the decision should be made before school starts in the fall.
Children ages two-and-a-half to four will attend sessions from 8:30· a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and children four' to five-and-a-half from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuition is $25 per week.
The Center is operated as a laboratory school under the Department of Teacher Education. Its main purpose is to provide a model preschool program in which college students are trained to teach young children, according to Donna Chitwood, director of the center.
"Learning activities include prereading, pre-math, science, language arts; creative art, and manipulative experiences," Chitwood said.
"Development of self-concept, selfdirection, social competence, and creativity are emphasized," she continued.
Parents interested in applying should contact the Center at 556-2759.
Seizures Anonymous A self-help group that deals with
seizure disorders has formed on campus and meets every other Thursday night in room 201 in the Auraria Library.
The group sessions are aimed at educating family and friends of seizure victims on better ways to live with the disorder.
Another new position is a grants wordinator who will work with institutional advancement to solicit available grants. The meetings are free and open to
Rager said the long-term goal for the public. The next one is scheduled both positions is financial self- for August 29 at 5 p.m. For more in-sufficiency. D formation call Seizures Anonymous,
at 861-1138. Criminal I ustice Offers Terrorism Seminar
The Criminal Justice Department . identify strategies to investigate and at Metro is offering a three credit- control terrorism. The class will em-hour class this Fall Semester on ter- phasize negotiation that would reduce rorism from 10 a.m. to 10:50 a.m. on the effect of terrorist activities. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Jackie Lynn-Wilson, associate pro-beginning Sept. 3 and ending Dec. 20 fessor of Criminal Justice and on the Auraria campus. Criminology and former police of-
The class, entitled "Criminal ficer, will teach the class. Justice Professional Seminar: Ter- For more information on the class, rorism," will examine activities and call 556-3019. profiles of terrorist groups. It will
New Management Classes Offered The School of Business at
Metropolitan State College is offering two management classes entitled Creativity in Business and Fundamentals of Entreprenuership beginning Autumn Semester.
Dr. Courtney Price, who will be teaching the courses, said these classes are part of a new creativity and entrepreneurship program. MSC will be one of the few institutions offering these courses in the country.
The Creativity in Business class will cover topics such as theories of brain dominance, approaches to creative problem solving, techniques to increase originality and fl~xibility, tapping flashes of insight, enhancing intuitive and creative thinking and making your business and personal life a "work of art."
The Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship class is designed to help students build critical managment skillsnecessaryforstarting,o'Wllingor working in quality businesses that have a strong potential for growth and success.
Price said MSC is establishing an Institute for Entrpreneurship and Creativity. It will be in operation by Fall 1986. It will serve those who want to start, own or work in businesses with a potential for growth and success. The Institute will eventually offer six core classes and a major in entrepreneurial business.
Application deadline for MSC's Autumn Semester is August 21.
For more information on the new classes call Price, 556-3247
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August 21, 19&5
Tivoli Makes its Denver Debut
>.
i. •
J Jerry Wartgow, executive director of Auraria, Larry Green, Mayor Federico Pena, and Trizec officials · cut the ribbon.
Moritz Sigi is probably rolling over in his grave. If he were alive today though, he would probably be rolling over in dollars instead.
Sigi was the original owner of the Tivoli Brewery, orily then it was call the Colorado Brewery.
But as fate would have it four owners and over one hundred years later, the Tivoli of Denver is no longer a brewery at all. After ten years of planning, it emerged Aug. 15, and is slated as one of the largest shopping mall/ eateries/ theater complexes in the metro Denver area.
Remnants from the past surround the echoing halls of the old brewery-metal boxes full of wheat, pulleys stacked with old beer barrels, and red bricks that line the walls and floors, reflecting sunlight that shines through rows of skylights.
Colorful pastel flags adorne the ceiling, reflecting light and the sound of tinkling ivory's dancing from the center of the brick courtyard from below.
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The remodeling ideas began in 1973 when the Denver Urban Renewal Authority purchased the complex. It then gave the property to the state, which appointed Auraria as guardian. In 1980, Trizec Properties signed a 62-year le~ on the complex, and began the long, facelifting process.
A construction worker prepares for the big
1 day.
A parking booth is placed in one of Tivoli's new lots.
But according to Perry Coons, director of marketing for Tivoli, Auraria students have played a larger part than guardian in the overall scheme of things.
"We have figured on half the total population of Auraria visiting (Tivoli) daily," Coons said. "But until we determine their spending habits by talking with vendors to see what is selling, I can't give you (an exact figure)."
Cooris said the Tivoli staff predicts 47% of the renters will be restaurants and entertainment, 40 % will be retail, 10% the AMC-12 screen complex, and 3 % offices.
The tenant list includes such specialty shops as the Colorado Shirt Co., For Your Eyes Only, Shalako Indian Arts and Impressions in Gold. It will feature restaurants like Viceroy
India, Morton's of Chicago and Kailua's.
Coons says many of the restaurants still are preparing to open, and some will not be completed until November. "We haven't even seen all the menus yet," said one of Coon's assistants .
The 12 AMC theaters add a good mix to the complex, Coons says the theaters will be carrying regular features as. well as some art-type flicks.
Three trolleys are provided by Tivoli Denver for easy access from downtown. All three run a continous loop, stopping at the 9th Avenue bus stop. 16th and Lawrence under the Tabor Center bridge, 15th and Larimer in front of The Magic Pan, and ending at the main entrance. The trolleys are free, and run from 11-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
--Lori Martin-Schneider
Enrollment Limits Won't Affect Fall Admissions cont. from page l
While the Long Bill (the budget document) doesn't change Metro's traditional modified open enrollment policy, a cap of 10,257 resident fulltime-equivalent (FTE} students per year has been imposed.
FTE is the unit used to calculate total enrollment in terms of a specific number of full time students.
Because enrollment levels for summer and fall of 1985 have been greater than anticipated, up to 800 students could be turned away during Spring '86 registration, according to Dr. Ken Curtis, vice president for admissions and records.
Curtis said Fall 85 enrollments will not be affected by the cap.
"We are going to go full bore on enrollment for the fall, then worry
about the cap in the spring," Curtis said. "All qualified applicants in the fall will be accepted."
Curtis said spring registration will be on a first-come, first-served basis, and recommended that as many students as possible mail register to avoid being turned away during walk-in registration.
"If we get a large enough mail-in registration, we won't even hold walk-in," said Curtis.
The major effect of HB 1187 was to grant increased powers to the Colorado Commission oh Higher Education (CCHE). The commission will work with the Legislature to set guidelines for the future of higher education statewide, including admission requirements and enrollment
caps to reduce the emphasis on enrollment in the funding pr~.
Although Metro is operating on the assumption that the cap will remain in effect, the CCHE may remove it at any time.
The Enrollment Management Task Force, chaired by Dr. Ken Rager and consisting of members from all sectors of the college, was formed to develop short and long range plans for the college in order to comply with the cap.
Rager said the Task Force has recommended that students who are turned away (in the spring) because of the cap be referred to the cx.mmunity colleges under inter- institutional registration.
Students would then enroll at Metro but take their classes at the com
munity college. The following semester the affected student would be able to mail-register and take classes at Metro. 0
.Offices that have been moved
Depar/111e11/ Localio11
Off Campus l'roJ!.rams CJ\ ' 3 18 S111de11/ Academic Dci:elopmenl 11111/
assistance Center. \l'C 266 PulJ/icaliom Office RO J()(J
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PaP.e 6
COLUMNISTS August 21, 1985
MSC Faces Many Changes This Year Paul J. Magelli President, Metropolitan State College
Since my arrival in January, many events have contributed to change at MetroP?litan State .College. The reorganization caused, perhaps, the most dramatic change. It set the stage for the :.chools to be given more responsibility, and at the same time, more focus. That focus came through a reallocation of resources to more adequately support our teaching efforts. One result has been the formation of Institutes in the areas of Intercultural Studies and Services Womens' Studies and Services and Entrepreneurship and Creativity. Th~ arrangement allows for the participation of faculty from all over the college in a dynamic and responsive structure. We are also giving both more responsibility and more focus to the schools by returning to them the advising function. The greater faculty participation in advising will give the students and faculty more chance at interaction in the academic areas and should iead to increased retention. At the same time, the other functions of advising for special needs and assessment have been placed in the Student Academic Development and Assessment Center and will be continued. Other results of the reorganization willt include bett ~r utilizati~n of both space and personnel. Ilook forward to a exciting and productive year stimulated by the reorg~zation.
~ow~ver, ~otentially the greatest impact occurring this year will result from legislative action. The Colorado legislature has created a cap on the enrollment at Met~ol?olitan S~ate College and concentrated new authority in the Colorado Comm1SSion on Higher ~ducation. To deal with these actions, I have initiated several steps. I have created an Enrollment Management Task Force which is to r~mmend procedures for dealing with our enrollment cap of 10,257 full time eqwvalent students. I have entered into an advertising .::ampaign to make sure we actually obtain our allotted enrollment and to educate the Community about who and what we are. I will be working with the legislature to inform
them of our uniqueness in the State's higher education system. Because of concerns o! ~he legislators, one of the charges to the newly empowered Colorado Comm~1on on Hi~her Educati~n is t~ review and assess all programs in higher e~ucation ~or continuance or discontinuance. Therefore, since our programs will be reviewed not only by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education but al8? by the North Central Association this next year, we are in the process of analyzi?g the needs of ?ur programs to help maintain them at their high level o.f quality (or to establish them at that high level) . Capital funds and Profess10nal Development funds have been put aside to address the needs we find in our analysis. -~he reorga~ati?n, North Central Association accreditation, and legislative
action have given impetus to the need for long range planning. Therefore, I have set the college on a course of long range planning. Starting with the ~or~hop~ on J ulr 12 and July 18 which initiated our planning process and contmumg with vanous seminars and workshops through the academic year I hope to unfold a long range plan for Metropolitan State College that gives f~us to our overall mission and addr~ the concerns expressed by the legislature.
lnte~9:1JY as well, we have witnessed changes and are in the process of streamhru~g for better ~rograms and improvement of service. To provide ~de~ts with better service, we have realigned both philosophy and priorities m various areas across the college. We have also made changes which place personnel where they contribute more to efficiency and service for the better s~pport of our programs. We will soon be hiring a Vice President for Institution~ Advancement to raise funds for program growth and to provide for the margin of excellence that private funding gives. In addition, we are studying our contract personnel and faculty salary systems to ensure we fairly compensate I?erso.nnel for their contributions to the success of the programs. . T?1.s list of c.hanges-accomplished, in process, or anticipated-is s1~1ficant. : .. and mcomplete. But all of them have as their focus one goal ~~1ch I antlc1pat~ to be the key aim for this coming year-quality. It is an exc~tmg year to which I look forward, and I invite you to join me in its r~a~. 0
·Playing the Legislative Num.bers Game '
by Jett Conner_
"None of usreally understands what's going on with all these numbers." Stated David Stockman, former U.S. Budget Director, in a now famous article in The'" Atlantic Monthly (December, 1981), about Reagan's first attempt as president to prepare the federal budget. The shocking revelation left many wondering whether or not the White House had any understanding at all of the nation's economy.
Stockman's line could easily be copped by anyone trying to understand the future enrollment picture at MSC. For the first time since it was founded, the institution faces aP enro)lment cap imposed by the state legislature. The questions raised here are quitb sin1ple: Does the legislature know what it has done, and does .anyone at MSC understand what the legislature thinks it knows? At this time the aruwers to both questions would appear to be uncertain.
·The confusion arises from several recent legislative actions. During the Spring, the legislature passed HB1187 into law. Among other things, the legislation redefined the role and mission of MSC. The crucial passage for our purposes is as follows:
There is hereby established a college at Denver, to be known as Metropolitan State College (Funny language, that, since the college was established more-than twenty years ago!), which shall be a comprehensive baccalaureate institution with modified open admission standards; except that non-traditional students, as defined by the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, who are at least twenty years of age shall not be subject to admission requirements.
What is interesting abQut the statute is the phrase concerning the nontraditional student. As it stands now, it appears that the only requirement for admission to MSC for anyone twenty years old, or more, is some demonstratable proof that the said person exists. For these students, in other words, any admission standards that were once employed have been abolished. On the other hand, the standards have been tightened for those "traditional" students who, so it happenc: WPTP hriTn RfteT HlA.I). Thus, a two-tiered admissions policy has been es~ablished atMSC .. A discretionary admissions policy for all those under twenty w1u nave to oe oeve1oped (a college committee has already begun looking into all this), while a legal obligation seems to have been mandated to admit all other students. N~..tless to say, the ramifications are interesting. But I'm only 'farming up.
The same legislature tha~ passed HB1187 also passed the annual "Long Bill," Colorado's version of a comprehensive appropriations bill. Contained in the legislation was a M.O.U. (that's "Memorandum of Understanding" for all of you students who haven't taken our course, American State and Local Government, PSC 300). What this memorandum did is easy to state, if you savvy the
!argon. In essense, the M.O.U., written by the J.B.C., required M.S.C. to cap its F. T.E. I (Translated: the Joint Budget Committee of the legislature forced Metro to sign a Qtemorandum of understanding capping its number of full-time equivalent students to 10,257 for this academic year, or face the prospect of losing its legislative appropriation). Moreover, if MSC exceeds the target enrollment, it will pay a heavy penalty for every student it admits above the cap. And if MSC fails to reach the cap this year, the college is likely to see a cut in its appropriation for the next year. Indeed, it already appears likely that some students will be turned away from Spring registration, next year.
Believe it or not, that's not all. HBll.87 also recreated the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. In a nutshell, the new Commission has some new powers. It can, for example, recommend the elimination of academic programs or, if it is feeling particularly cavalier, entire colleges and unversities. Already, the Commissi~n has questioned the existence of our education program, the extended campuses of Metro North and South (which together account for some 800 F.T.E. per year), ·and our popular telecourses. While our education program seems to be safe for the moment, the others just mentioned are very uncertain.
Well, what's the message in all of this? On the cosmic level, MSC faces a new, if somewhat unknown, future. But one thing is certain: This college is
·looking at the first fundamental changes since its founding. We must all, of course, adapt to change (the one great constant in politics and education), but we must not abandon that genuine uniqueness we have established over the last twenty years by offering a high quality educational experience for thousands of students from all backgrounds and wallcs of life. ·
We are, even though relatively new, one of the most successful four-year colleges in the nation, and it may just be that our own success is becoming a liabili. ty for others in this state. We must fight to preserve our wonderful character as we try to meet the challenges to our role and mission. And it is precisely in our tradition of modified open admissions that we will find the heart of our character, for now and into the future. We must not, in other words, simply become another traditional four-year state college; the ramifications.of such a development are all too clear to anyone who thinks it over. The latest legislative actions as applies to MSC are fuzzy, and it will take some real wizards to figure it all out and plan for the future.
So, David Stockman, the federal budget was nothing, really. You ought to try to play the latest legislative numbers game in Colorado. ,
Editor's note: Jett Conner is entering his fourth year as the Chairman of the Political Science department. He has been a full time instructor at Metro since 1969.
Dr. Connor received his B.A. and M.A. from North Texas State University, and a PhD. from the University of Colorado, Boulder.
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August 21, 1985
MSC · Government Report -------------------------~ -----------------~--
Dave says "The Prince of Darkness is already taken." Welcome!, or Welcome backl Student Government is alive and blundering
along in Sthdent Center Room 340C. Y'all stop by Y'hear? This fall's exciting -activities include: Cable Television
Thanks to some SAB funding and dogged persistance on the part of Ben Boltz, the Auraria Student Telecommunications and Radio Organization A.K.A. ASTRO will be on the air sometime this fall. The student run television station needs every warm body for production, programming, on air personalities, management, advertising, financial advice, you name it, regardless of your specialty, if you are interested in telecommunications, and want hands 'on experience in starting a television station talk to Benl .Student Activities
Al Chimento is the new Student Coordinator at the Student Activities office. Al has lots of good stuff planned such as a greal party on September 6th and lots of fall movies. Al is the man to know on campus and is very friendly. He is also good for free tee-shirts and other good free stuff for anybody that wants to help with the concerts, parties and events that he puts on. So g ive Al a call at 556-2595, or stop by Student Center 151 in the basement of the Student Center Annex. Student Government
Steve Buhai is your ASMSC (Associated Students of Metropolitan State College) Vice-President, and the Undersigned is your President. Student Government~is your chance to meet and influence the people who run this school, this campus and this city. Metropolitan State College is a force to reckoned with in this city, and at no other college in the state do students have such great opportunity to be involved with the college, the community and the government. We are also here to help you, so if you have a problem we'll listen.
If you've paid tuition, you are part of the ASMSC, and the ASMSC office is in Student Center 340C, phone number 556-3253, Campus .Mail.Box #74. I am . Perpetual!>' at _rour service, Chiisto~er T. Dahle President ~iated Students of Metropolitan State College
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Director Katie Lutrey
Editor Robert Davis
Production Manager David I. Colson
Art Director Lise Geurkink
Associate Edifor Lori Martin-Schneider
News Editor Bob Darr
Copy Editor I essica Snyder
Advertising Manager Francine Duran
Metro Style Assistant Tom Smith
Distn'bution Manager Jaehyang Lee
Reporters/Writers Tom Deppe, Mike Grosskreutz
Columnist Dave Sutherland Photographers
Pieter Van Court, Alec Pearce mustrator
Robert Selman Typesetters
Penny Faust, Marvin Ratzlaff Receptionist Peggy Moore
Metro Style Editor Rose Jackson
The Works Editor David I. Colson Sports Editor Ben Shockley
A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supported by advertmng and student f- from the students of Metropolitan State College. TM Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the ochool year, escept holidays.· The opinions ap-.ed within are those of the writrrs, and do not necessarily ttflect the opinions of TM Metropolitan or tu advertben. 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: 029-2507 Advntiling: 029-8301 Advertblng deadline is Friday at 3:00 p .m. Dudline for calendar items, press releases, and letters to the edito: is Friday at 3:00 p .m. Submisoions should be typed and double spaced. - -Letters under three hundred words will be comidered first . Tltr Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space .
I'af!e 7
OP/ED . Readers Protest Met Using Victim's Name
Dear Mr. Reed: We are writing you to protest the publicizing of victims' names in the May 8,
1985 issue of The Metropolitan, in the article entitled, "Students Assaulted," written by Robert Davis. We believe that publishing these women's names increases the humiliation, hurt and betrayal of the victim and can cause danger to them and their families.
Certainly it is important that students, faculty and staff be made aware that there is a potential danger on the Auraria Campus, and The Metropolitan provided a real service in alerting us to this danger. However, the use of victims' names, to our knowledge, is not common practice among major newspapers. Gwen Thornton talked to Karen Case before reading the article. Ms. Case was
willing to talk to the newspaper staff regarding the assault with the stipula~ion that her name not be used. In fact she felt it would beneficial for students and staff if they knew about the attack. However, she was not contacted by any member of The Metropolitan staff about any aspect of the story. When Gwen told her that her name appeared in an already-published'article she was angry and frightened.
Robert Davis told Gwen Thornton that the names had ·been- published because they were "public information." this may be technically correct. However, in journalism, as in any other profession, discretion must be used. The story would have an impact whether or not those names were publicized.
We urge you to develop a policy that will not allow the use of victim's names to be used in similar articles. It is insensitive, humiliating, and potentially dangerous to the victim. Sincerely, Gwen Thornton Vicki Gonzales John Montgomery Oralie McAfee Eugene Ackler Jr. Barbara Chalain Cheryl Presley Sarah Hopkins !Joan Morris Michael Tang Eugene· Saxe--Media should obtain permission of victims before publishing
1 their names in an in-house publication. 1Carey Wettjen 1 Ellen Boswell !Jewel Johnson Erny Nieto !Ginny Bayes Ruth Ann Lynell John Mukavitz John Arntz Sandi Jones Eleanor Green Carla Davis
Publications Board Replies to Readers'Coinplaint
Dear Ms. Thornton: ·
The Board of Publications has carefully reviewed your letter of complaint regarding the use of an ~ult victim's name without her express consent in the article "Students Assaulted," in the May 8, 1985 issue of The Metropolitan.
I
On the whole, the Board agrees that the use of the name was of questionable news value, and a strong recommendation has been issued to the new editor of The Metropolitan that the impact of such a disclosure be carefully weighed against its overall importance to the integrity of the news story. I
I should add, however, that the decision whether to disclose nam~ listed in the public documents ultimately rests with the editor. While serving many in- I house functions, a student newspaper is clearly an independant entity, enjoying the same First Amendment protections as any other newspaper. The Board of I Publications' ability to set firm policy is limited to the principles sef forth in the Canons of Journalism, and to violations of slander and libel laws.
We appreciate your concern, and are convinced that the decision to disclose I potentially harmful information will be weighed more carefully in the future. I should like to add that it is only with input such as yours that The Metropolitan I will continue to grow as a mature and responsible newspaper.
Please feel free to contact the Board if you have any further questions or com- · men ts. i
Sincerely, Carson Reed, Chair Board of Publications
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FOOD' FOR THOUGHT Soapy Smith's Eagle Bar-located off the comer of 14th and Larimer-$$
Soapy's offers a daily lunch special, like Chicken tetrazini with rice for $3.95-$4.50, depending on the dish. It is revamping its menu and will have new additions to it. Soapy's also features Mexican food, burgers and sandwiches, as well as appetizers like beer batter onion rings and nachos.
Soapy's serves food from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, but the bar is open until 2 a.m. Smith's also features two happy hours, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., and midnight to 1:30 a.m. Draw, well drinks and wine are two-for-one during happy hour.
urrito vendor - located beteen the central classroom and e arts building-$ These independent food solicitors ll burritos-beef and bean-for $1.
They also sell chips for 35 cents and soda for 50 cents.
The vendors are usually on campus from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and are located mostly near the central cl~room.
Tivoli-located acros.s from the Student center-$$
Many Tivoli restaurants have not yet released menus. Those not marked will be opening between October and November. Here is a list of some of the Tivoli Denver eateries:
Au Bon Pain Bevans at Tivoli Club Tivoli (open) Corncoctions (open) Enstrom Candies Falafel King Guido Devito (open next week) Kailua's (open) Mandarin Cottage (open) Morton's of Chicago (open Sept. 9) Naturally Yogurt (open) Santa Fe Cookie (open) Shish Kabob (open) ~iceroy India Restaurant
Student Center Cafeteria -located on the second floor of the student center-$$
The Student Center Cafeteria offers breakfast foods such as pancakes and french toast made to order, but has several breakfast specials.
The first, and probably the most popular, is the breakfast burrito made
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with scrambled eggs, sausage and ___ _ ___________ _ hash browns all rolled into a flour tor- The cafeteria offers hot-lunch tilla and smotherd with salsa. It sells specials daily. An example of this is for $1.15. sweet and sour chicken with rice, -a
The second is a platter of two eggs, small salad and a roll, for $2. 75. two strips of bacon, hash browns and Vegetables on the side are 50 cents toast, for $2.10. and potatoes on the side are 65 cents.
The newest feature is the fruit salad Soft drinks are available in three bar, which will be offered during the sizes- small for 49 cents, medium for breakfast serving hours of 7-10:30 58 cents and large for 68 cents. -a.m. Grilled sandwich specials are '-==-.••••••••••-available daily. For example, a ham-
burger, french fries or chips, and a small drink is $2.33. The deli also has a daily special of a deli sandwich with a cup of soup, and a s·mall drink for $2.77.
The cafeteria is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The Mission -located on the first floor of the student center-$
The Mission's unique feature is 3.2 beer. Regular beer is $2.70 a pitcher, while premium beer is $3.20 a pitcher.
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Food also is served. Cheese pizza is --------85 cents a slice and additional topp- Soda pop and ings are 25 cents an item. A nine-inch available, as v.Nlr pizza is $2.70 and 50 cents each addi- sandwiches. Popec tional item, while a 14-inch is $5.15 The Mission is c
LlWu.L..J~lillililliiiciiihliaildildliitiiii' oiniilalliilitlleilmii. -school hours from Monday through 1 11 a.m. till 6 p.m. through Thurs~y, 7 p.m., and on ti'r
t
hamburgers are 1SWilachos and deli n iS free. >en during regular 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ursday, and from 1n Friday. Monday fQ9d is served until iay until 5 p.m.
Mister Donut-located next to Burger King-$
Mister Donut features regular donuts for 40 cents a piece, and fancies for 59 cents a piece. A cup of coffee and a donut is on special for $1. Donut makers at Mister Donut say they have "some of the largest donuts Jn town."
Coffee is freshly ground on the premisis.
Mister Donut also features soup . . . two to three kinds daily. You can get a cup of soup and a biscuit for $1. The Donut serves alI kinds, from chicken noodle to chili. It is open 24-hours a day.
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e Mercantile-located on 9th nd Curtis-$$. The Mercantile also features
reakfast. A bacon and egg breakfast 'th hash browns and toast is $2.25. danish goes for 89 cents and donuts
39 cents.
Hot Dog vendor-located across from the student center on Lawrence-$
Several hot dog vendors visit the campus daily, weather permitting. You can grab a quick dog for $1. Chips are $1 and soda is 50 cents.
These vendors are usually on Lawrence across from the student center, but also can be seen under the arts walkway when the weather is rainy.
For lunch, it's mostly submarine---------~~~~--. sandwiches. The daily special is a, Salads are one of The Merc's ottest "Souper Lunch.'' This is a bowl of items. A chef salad is $1.99, a tuna is soup (your choice). and half a sand- $2.29, and a taco salad (one of their wich on rye, either turkey, ham or most popular), is $2.49. Egg-platter tuna; $2.29. salad is $2.29, as is the avocado salad,
The Mere also has french bread piz- and the turkey-chef salad. zas, $1.59 for a s;x-inch, and $2.29 for Below the Mere, at The Cellar, beer a nine-inch. A new feature this fall is by the pitcher and glass will be sold roast beef sandwiches. A six-inch is from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p .m. Beer, 1.99 while a nine-inch is $2.89. sun tea, and lemonade, as well as soda
and juice, are available at The Mere, which has seating on an outdoor patio.
Beer at The Cellar goes for $2.65 for a pitcher of regular and $2.95 for a pitcher of premium. A cup of beer sells for 80 cents.
The Mercantile is open from 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. ·
Page9
August 21, 1985
Burger King-located at Colfax and Kalamath-$$
Burger King features the Croissandwich for breakfast, with your choice of sausage, bacon, or ham, with an egg and cheese in a croissant for $1.49. Breakfast is served from 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Coffee is 45 cents and 55 cents with unlimited refills.
For lunch and dinner, Burger King feature.S the Whopper for $1.59. A small order of french fries is 59 cents, and a large Pepsi is 85 cents. A chicken sandwich is $2.05 and the Whaler fish sandwich is $1.59.
The King also features an all-youcan-eat salad bar for $2.59. It runs from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. You also can get a side salad with any sandwich purchase for $1.59.
Lunch and dinner are served from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. in the dining room, Monday through Thursday. The drive-through, however, is open until 1 a.m. On Friday the drivethrough stays open until 3 a. m.
Los Padres-located two doors down from Mister Donut-$$
Los Padre5 offers food service from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through friday, but its focus is on dancing and live entertainment.
It features daily lunch specials, like three chili rellanos, with beans infedel and tortillas for $3. 75. Another popular special is the steak burrito for $3.25.
The bar is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. .
Live music is played in Los Padres seven nights a week. Monday nights it's TNS with jazz; Every other Tuesday night it's Pandamonium, an 18-piece jazz orchestra, (TNS plays on the Tuesday nights Pandarnonium does not); Wednesday nights it's Conjuncto Colores, a Salsa band; Thursday nights through Sunday nights it's Midnight Snack with top-40 music.
Mr. Eggroll-next to Los ! Padres-$$ 1
. Mr. Eggroll features seven dishes: Pork-Fried rice for $2.99; Vegetable tempura for $2.99; Teriaki beef for $3.49; Teriaki chicken for $3.49; Shrimp-Fried rice for $3.69; Tonkatsu Gapanese-style breaded pork) for $3.69; and Sweet and Sour Pork for $3.69.
Eggrolls, oriental fries an4 steamed rice are 69 cents each. Soup will be available at the end of September. . The Eggroll is open from 11 a.m. to r
7:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
PagelO August 21, 1985
ENTERTAINMENT Gifted Students Take On Shakespeare by Rose Jackson MetroStyle Editor
Members of the audience giggled as fairies, bedecked with fh,0rescent masks, wiggled their toes and pounced on each other with kittenish playfulness while attending their mistress, a fairy queen who had been bewitched and had fallen in love with an as.5.
Actors, clad in bright blue, turquoise and silver trench coats, strode about a stage filled with plastic pillows and capillaries stretching across the platform.
The text was Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, but the staging, costuming, music and choreography were the creation of 28 artistically gifted and talented Colorado high school students participating in the Metropolitan State College Summer of Art Institute.
"This interpretation of A Midsummer Night's Dream is different from any other ever pedormed anywhere,'' said Susan J osepher, director of the Institute and as.5istant professor of art education at MSC. "It is set in the distant future, like in the year 5000."
The play, pedormed Aug. 8 and 9 at the Denver Center for the Pedorming Arts' Stage Theater, was the result of five strenuous weeks for these teenagers.
"I've learned more than I ever thought possible,:· said Mike Anderson, sophomore at Northglenn High School and stage manager for the production.
"We've made all the sets, costumes and masks, and we've done all the staging," Anderson said. "I've learned more in the last five weeks than I have in 12 years of school."
The Institute was formed four years ago by Josepher to help train elementary education majors to work with gifted and talented students.
"Special programs exist for students who are gifted intellectually, with computers or in science," Josepher said. "But we are the only school to deal with gifted children in the arts, and one of the few in the U.S."
The Stµnmer Art Institute began four years ago in response to the parents of gifted students · in the Denver area.
"Parents kept calling me and asking where they should send their children to study or if we (Metro) had workshops for them," Josepher said.
The Institute was set up to serve two purposes: to train talented young people, and to serve as a "mini-lab school" for education students, according to J osepher.
Elementary, middle and high school divisions make up the Institute. The lower two divisions also wrote
IT'S A JUNGLE OUT THERE
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
Need help finding your way around campus?
Need assistance with lmmigra.tioi:i regulations or academic concerns?
THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES
WE'RE ON CAMPUS TO HELP
~ Auraria Student Aaaistance Center
Central Classroom Building Room 108 556 3474
~-----------------------~ I
Expires 9/6/85
Mr. ':Egg :Roll I I I I I I
I w~~ I I s 3.49 s 3.69 I I $
2.99
5. Shrimp Fried Rice I 1. Pork Fried Rice 3. Terlyaki Chicken I I 6. Tonkatsu (•)
I 2. Vegetable Tempura 4. Terlyaki Beef I
7. Sweet & Sour Pork
I I !Accept Phone Order to Take Out! I I Business Hours 623-3445
I Mon-Fri 10:00-9:30pm 1050 w. Colfax I I Sat-Sun 11:00-7:00pm (next to Burger King) I
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their own productions this year, "KinJunk-Tion" and "Ninth Street Park Kids." -
"There is a great deal of improvisation in these productions," said Josepher, "we play with ideas."
Four directors supervised the Midsummer production: Gary Mazzu, acting director, is also the artistic director for the Colorado Renaissance Festival and a part-tim'e teacher in the speech department at MSC.
"We give these children an opportunity to work with Shakespeare," Mazzu said. "They have created their own place in the imagination. This play could be set anywhere."
The choreography director was Peggy Mazza, director of the Grant Street Dance Company, and the music director was Joe Lukasik, a part-time Metro music instructor.
John Cunningham, .art director, felt like he had been "pulled out of mothballs" for this program.
Cunningham, who is now an artist in Boulder, taught in the Boulder public school system for seven years.
"These students take the initiative when creating," Cunningham said. "I don't have to show them problems - they see them and respond."
"We have a super-talented faculty," said Josepher, "we can't do this with ordinary folks."
"These people must be very committed on task, and singularly minded in order to give these students a taste of the professional world," Josepher said.
The DCPA donated the use of the Stage Theater for the last three summers, and the costs of the productions are met by the students' tuition and
' the donations of Denver businesses. Tuition for the senior division was
$280. Scholarships were available to I those who could not pay.
The Institute has steadily grown in number and in scope. Since its first year, the Institute has gone from 50 children and five teachers to 105 children and 14 teachers.
"Every year we grow," Josepher said, "I'd like to add video as a component."
Naomi J osepher, is a dancer in Midsummer and daughter of Susan Josepher.
Kristyn M~baugb [Hermia) in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
"This program gives people attention. You don't have to wait for people. Everyone thinks and works the same," Josepher said as Mario Balderas, a sophomore at Ft. Lupton High School and also a dancer, lifted his body with his arms on a nearby staircase handrail to a position parallel to the floor then lightly touched down and skittered off to practice. '
This "sameness" of which Naomi J osepher speaks seems to be a very high level of achievement. 0
r--·-------------------------------, t G~¥b~~W:i&E! { I I I I I I I I I I
Baked fresli daily! Choose from 12 different cookies.
Offer good 'til October 1, 1985.
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August 21, 1985 Pagell
Play Lampoons Nuclear Gloom How does one write a play about
the end of the world? How does one write about nuclear
devastation and not show pictures of stains on buildings in Hiroshima where intense heat seared bodies to steel, or not feature Carl Sagan talking about nuclear winter?
How, most importantly, would one make it upbeat, fun-if not a little
. dark without dancing out on stage and saying, "It'll be terrible, folks, trust me!"?
Arthur Kopit found a way in the "End of the World," a play first performed off-Broadway in 1984 and now being performed on the Auraria campus by the MSC Theater and WCF Productions (Women and Children First).
Kopit wrote a play about a playwright commissioned to write a play, but who does not know how to write a play about the end of the world because an audience would not believe what it is watching. (If you understand this, please go right to Washington and apply for a job in the Defense Department. Tell them Arthur Kopit sent you.)
Michael Trent (Mitch Hale), a Bogart-esque figure in trench coat and fedora, who has a habit of striking matches on the sole of his shoe, is commissioned to write a play by the mysterious, almost ghostly Philip Stone (George Keros). Stone is convinced that the world has only a few months to survive at best, and a play, an art which touches the intellect as well as the heart, is the only way to call attention to the impending doom.
Trent accepts the job at first because of the money, then tries to get out of it as he enters the "miasma surrounding nuclear proliferation," according to Director Faylee Favara, and finds that he just doesn't want to know about this stuff.
This "miasma" entertains characters such as General Wilmer (Michael Barr-Duran), a man who shoots at targets in his office and says things like, " ... we've got to learn how to wage nuclear war rationally ... " (sound familiar?).
And Stanley Berent (Jim Herman-1son), an expert on Russian affairs, sits in a Japanese restaurant and brutally chops vegetables while explaining the morality of "anticipatory retaliation" - a defensive first strike.
The staging is well done, although all of the props didn't work the night The Metropolitan was there. (This didn't distract significantly from the production, however.)
The theme from "Star Wars" was played as background music before t ,, the play began and at intermission-a .... subtle hint as to the intent of the play. '
Stone states during one of his discourses with Trent that anything can be a play, you just have to learn how to handle it.
Kopit has done just that. Tickets are $6.50. For more informa
tion, call 694-0509. It's a good production, folks, trust
me.
HAPPY! wiTh ThE HAppy HOila HoT Li•!
WE'il Tdl you wliaE Dava's buT food, clllillk AllNI UITUTM-llT spECi.\ls Alli, EVE•)'
c1Ay1 n1s -n, CAU FREE uJ'Ti•I
J94-HHHL
DCP A Announces Script Contest The Denver Center for the Perfor
ming Arts has announced first Great Western Teleplay Competition. The author of the winning script will receive $10,000 and will work with The Denver Center and American Playhouse on developing the script for possible inclusion in the PBS American Playhouse series.
Writers are invited to submit a script of 60 or 90 minutes in length, written for or adaptable to the television medium. The script must exemplify the spirit of the American West, past or present. Scripts are bein~ accepted from Aug. 1, 1985 to
Jan. -1, 1986. Denver Center Productions and the
Recording and Research Center, two divisions of The Denver Center for the Performing Arts, are collaborating on this national project.
The Recording and Research Center will participate in developing the teleplay and will produce the winning teleplay for broadcast.
Scripts should be mailed to: Great Western Teleplay Competition, P.O. Box 8446, New Haven, Conn., 06530, and will be returned only if accompanied by self-addressed, stamped envelope. 0
Executive Programs offers the CPA Review Course each Spring and Fall on both the Denver and Boulder Campuses. The non· credit course is an intensive preparatory course for all parts of the uniform, national CPA examination, covering: • Accounting Practice
and Theory •Auditing • Business Law
The instructional staff for the CPA Review Course are all faculty of the Univer·
•'·' I •I
"F.nd of the World" A play by Arthur Kopit presented by the MSC Theater and WCF Productions in the Arts Building (271) on the Auraria campus at 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays through Aug. 31. Directed by Faylee Favara, set design by Steve Wray, lighting by Kurt Ottinger. With Mitch Hale, George Keros, Marion Rowan, Michael Barr. Duran, Beth Cline, Jim Hermanson, Andy WaJker, Scott Lewis and Tony Woodyerd.
sitv of Colorado, College of Business and Administration.
There are· 18 Saturday sessions consisting of 72 hours of instruction. The Fall 1985 sessions begin September 7, 1985 and end on November 2, 1985. For further information, call or write:
University Of Colorado Executive Programs campus Box 149 1100 14th street, Denver, Colorado 80202 623-1888
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Welcome Back Metropolitan State College Studentsl
Have you considered taking courses offered through the Extended Campus Credit Program?
We offer MSC courses for credit In the evening and weekends at convenient locations throughout the
metropolitan area.
Our programs Include:
Metro North
Telecourses
Metro South
Please call us at 556-3376 for more Information.
Wishing you a successful Autumn semester, from the Extended Campus Program Staff
A. . Metropolitan State College
The multi office center providing centralized services to Aursris students
OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES Career Planning
Student Employment
Career Development
OFFICE OF DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES
Academic Support Services to Students with Disabilities
Information and Permits for Handicapped Parking
Tactile Map of CllfT¥)US for the Blind and VisuaUy Impaired
OFFICE OF INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES
Pre Admission Advising
Tours for Prospective Students
Referrals for Aurarla Students
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES
Support Services for Internat ional Students
Student Letter Requests
Immigration Liaison
OFFICE OF OFF CAMPUS HOUSING SERVICES
Residence Hall Referrals
Self Help Rental Referral Listings
OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILIT A.TION SERVICES
Individual V 9-"ational Counseling and Guidance
Diagnosti c Tests and Special Medical Exams
Necessary Prosthetic Devices
Central Classroom Building, Room 108 556 3474
Serving
Metropolitan State College
Community College of Denver University of Colorado at Denver
August 21, 1985
AZA ·arts crafts "' ~entertain -nt
~fun
• MSC Student Activities 55b-2595
BACK TO KINKO'S
Head over to Kinko's for all of your copying needs this term and discover outstanding quality and abundant services at very affordable prices. We're close to campus, open early, open late and open weekends.
,--------------, 1 ~ BACK TO KINKO'S I I Introductory Offer I
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Expires: Sept. 30, 1985
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August 21, 1985
THE WORKS Red Dress Speaks For Itself
Susan has a new dress. Not the usual navy or olive drab. This dress
is red
and it glimmers in the mirror, so red her eye gets caught up in it, vivid outline of thigh.
At the party, Susan strikes her wall flower pose, but the dress adopts its own posture, tilts its hip and starts talking some bullshit to the three piece suit beside them.
Susan tries to shut it up, slapping the dress with her hands, but her fingernails are red, too, and they ioin in the conspiraacygiving it their best Mae W est,'Heya, Big Boy.' Susan gives
up. Red dress mingling, speaks for itself, and Susan follows along- the two a bundle of popies, open and given.
Later, the red dress makes love from its hanger.
Polly Hagood-Conner
PINK LIGHTNING
Pink lightning is a woman's fury, having little to do with her sex yet having everything to do with it. Maybe.
Pink lightning makes a jagged scratch across the sky like a shred of satin ripped from the hand of one who longs to dream when there is no time for dreams, no time for idle nothings momentous somethings, no time.
Pink lightning is a cold shriek burning hot, from one who has withstood a deluge of "over-everything" for too long, one w ho has overcared and been
overdemanded overplayed overused
/ overobserved underlistened-to
and underlejt-alone.
Pink lightning is a lady's rage, never new , never changing, and never obsolete, But very rare, . only occuring under certain conditions when everything is perfectly wrong.
Tracey Durst
BIRD DANCES
by Instinct Inc., 'chrome plated for metalic sensation'
So much junk to reach a mutual maul and pucker: lay, get laid screw , poke, pinch, flirt and fix a fake to f-- -.
Just- get- Off
Wait a moment. Wasn't there, wasn't there something about magic? A feeling like waltzing, a longing, a calling
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like Hadi Om Zippity Do Da; A courting in spring rain, puddle reflected embraces, soaked to the silly in moon beams
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Submit your poems, short-stories, short essays, one act plays and other creative written works to THE WORKS. Pay in contributor's copies. First North American Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO. 80204.SASE.
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SPORTS Metro Teanis SeekingXC Volleyball & Soccer Players
The MSC Women's Volleyball team is recruiting players for the 1985 season. Some experience is required.
Tryouts are being held in the gym this Monday thru Friday from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m., and the week of August 26 to 30 at 9:00to11:30 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
For more information call Coach Pat Johnson, 556-2969, 3145 or 8300.
Those interested in joining the Cross Country team or training with the distance crew or the track team should contact Coach Mike Albright at the MSC Athletic Department, ex. 8300.
Albright said he has five, half-time scholarships available to cnm country runners.
The team will begin the 1985 season at the Western State College Invita-tional, Saturday, Sept., 7. .
In conjuction with the Cross Country team, Albright is in the process of forming a Masters Running Club for people · 30 and older in the metropolitan area. Interested runners should contact Albright for further information.
The Metro Soccer team is tuning up for their first match against an Alumni team, August 24th, at 2:00 p.m.
Input Sought for Campus Rec.
Practice is held Monday thru Friday at 6:00 p.m. until August 26th, when practice will be moved to 2:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
Those interested in trying out for the team should contact Coach Bill Chambers, at 556-8300.
The University of Colorado -Colorado Springs will visit the Auraria campus to challenge the Roadrunners Friday, August 30, at 4:30 p.m. , in the first regular season match.
Interested in getting involved in sports, but not in collegiate competition?
The campus recreation center is the place for you. This fall the campus rec office is preparing new programs and bringing back some of the old ones for your recreational enjoyment.
The first meeting is set up for Sept. 18 for all you folks interested in flag football. Director Dick Feuerborn says the people who want to play will make the decisions.
"When the people come to the meetings we let them decide what
- - - - - - - - - - - - ·1 they want to play," Feuerborn said.
Posl.ti·on Open I "Usually ~e flag football event is for guys, but if people want to start a
I women's league, that's fine too." The Metropolitan is looking for a I Feuerborn says there will be some
sports editor. outdoor activities this year that are The paid position requires a jour- I new to the campus. University of Col
nalism student with experience in I orado at Denver graduate student newspaper ·writing, editing and I Tim Jorgensen is heading a program layout. to do just that.
Interested students should contact I Jorgensen will coordinate skiing Robert Davis, editor, at The I trips, hikes, rock-climbs, canoe trips, Metropolitan office, room 156 in the I and any outdoor activity students Student Center, 556-2507. I might be interested in. Feuerborn says _____________ there will be rental equipment
available as well for those parttimers.
Canoe races will take off at Sloan
Lake on Sept. 28 at noon. This will be two-person teams attempting to paddle their way to victory.
Aside from the organized individual and team competition, Feuerborn accented the informal usage of the facilities in the physical education building.
"By informal, I mean people can come and play raquetball, shoot baskets, participate in aerobics, and swim in the pool with no instruction," he said. "Our approach is one of a smorgasboard."
The recreation office has planned events throughout the year . Volleyball leagues, floor hockey, golf tournaments, tennis tournaments, three-on-three basketball, a swim meet, and a racquetball tournament, amongst other activities.
Feuerborn stresses that all these activities are contingent on whether there is a tum-out for participation.
"There is no use in establishing a volleyball tournament if we have only six people," Feuerborn said.
There are six campus recreation bulletin boards located throughout the campus, including outside the campus recreation office in room 101 of the physical education building for more information, or call 556-3437.
• students! Aurar1a --------d News for
GOO
PARKING RATES
~FE£ LO'l'S D~L1
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Page 15 August21, 1985
CLASSIFIEDS Boulderite Davis Phinney took first
place in the Tivoli Criterium last Friday. After two Coors Classic wins out of state this year, Phinney could only manage third in Vail--until he came to Denver.
Photography by Pieter Van Court
Men's ~oo1:s Classic cyclists prepare to race in the Tivoli Criterium (above). While amatuer cyclists stow away their machines on top (below).
ROOMATE NEEDED-to share 3 bedroom co-op TYPING/WORD PROCESSING for the house near City Park. Looking for easy going, procrastinator-fast. accurate service! Ottice responsible M/F 2&t Rent $200/month p lus . downtown. Coll Sue or Janet, 595-8820.9/18 utllltles . Phi I 394-2179[H] 422-3017[W]message.8/21 FLEXIBLE MANAGER seeks neat appearing , rell
ble, customer oriented servers, super tips, will SHARE HOME In NW Denver. Prefer non-smoker. tralnl Apply between 2-5 p .m., Azar's Big Boy No pets. S 150/month-$150 deposit plus Restaurant, 4115 East Colfax. See Cotie.9/18 ut i lities . 458-5944 Evenings and Weekends.8/21 STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast. Inexpen-
sive, quality work, Interior, exterior, free EL PINON APARTMENTS Great one and two estimates. 830-1069.9/25 bedrooms. 1725 So. Federal. Pool, Sauna, Off-street Parking, Close to RTD, Rental Rebates. Manager 936-2204.9/1 8 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional quality
, work, very reasonable ra tes. Call Pieter a t 2 STORY, 2 BEDROOM. 1Y2 Bath Condo near 556-2507 leave message.9/25 Cheeseman Park. $400 pays Heat/Water. Covered parking, security deposit. No pets. 388-8097 .8/21 FOR SALE 12 SPEED TOURING lllCE Campagnolo
dera ller and brakes. Lock, water bottle, sad-1977 CHEVY MALIBU-Leaving must sell. Good d ie bags, and pump Included. $780.00 value running condition. $600 or Best. Call sell for $350.00. See Pieter at THE 237-3908.8/21 METROPOLITAN.9/25
... 1_R_A_N_KL_Y_;S_P_EA_K_IN_ c _____ ___;P_h_il_1r_.t_nk I RAl'.H ~ SPLAl\11'.C ph1l 1r,1r~
~-------------------------
The
CLASSIFlEO AD FORM
DATE ________ _
All classified ac!S must be pre- paid. (This does not include On-CampU> departments l
Cla:tsified ads are 15• per word. ~tSC student:, 1mly 5· pt-r word:
Dt-adline for claso:;ified ads is 5pm Fnday before publication.
THE \IETROPOLITA:" RESER\ "ES THE RIGHT TO REFl"SE .\:\\' AO\"ERT!Sl:\C WE DEE\! U;<.;Sl:ITABLE FOR Ol"R Pl"BLIC.HlO:-.
1 I I I I I I 1
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FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE· FALL, 1985 SO-Minute Class Periods 75-Minute Class Periods
700-750 1 630-745 1 800-850 2 800-915 2 900-950 3 930-1045 3 1000-1050 4 1100-121.S 4 1100-11.SO s 1230-134.S 5 1200-12.SO 6 1400-1.550 6 1300-1350 7 1600-171.S 7 1400-14.SO 8 . 1730-184.S 8 1500-1550 9 1855-2010 9 1600-1650 IO 2020-2135 10
2145-2300 II
Cl11s times that are followed by nulllben 1, 3, 5, 7, etc., an desipated 11 odd hours.
Class times that are followed by nu!Men 2, 4, 6, 8, etc., are desipated as even hours.
Ex1mlnatlons wlll .. scheduled durin& reeullrly scheduled class periods "&hinin& Fri, Dec 13, 1985, and continuln& throup Fri, Dec 20, 1985.
I. Classes that meet one or two times per week (SO min. class periods) will have one one-hour exam during the last scheduled class period.
2. Classes that meet three times per week (SO minute class periods): Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 13, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Wednesday, Dec 18, l98S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one one-hour examination on Monday, Dec 16, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 20, 198S. Classes mfftln1 on any other combination of three days per week ISO minute dass periods) a. Schedule two one-hour examinations. b. Give one-hour examination on the next to the last scheduled day for classes and one one-hour examination on the last scheduled day for classes.
3. Classes that meet four times per week (SO minute class periods): Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Monday, Dec 16, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Wednesday, Dec 18, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one one-hour examination o.n Tuesday, Dec 17, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Thursday, Dec 19, 198S. Mollday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Tuesday, Dec 17, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 20, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one one-hour examination on Monday, Dec 16, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Thursday, Dec 19, 198S Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Monday, Dec 16, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Thursday, Dec 19, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one one-hour examination on Wednesday, Dec 18, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 20, 198S. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Tuesday, Dec 17, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Thursday,. Dec 19, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one one-hour examination on Wednesday, Dec 18, 198S, ·and one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 20, 198S. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Monday, Dec 16, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Wednesday, Dec 18, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even h6ur1> will have one one-hour examination on Tuesday, Dec 17, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 20, 198S.
4. Classes meeting five times per week (SO minute class periods): a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 13, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Wednesday, Dec 18, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one one-hour examination on Monday, Dec 16, 198S, and one one-hour examination on Friday, Dec 20, 198S.
S. Classes meeting two times per week (7S minute class periods): Monay and Wednesday C_lasses a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one 75-minute examination on Monday, Dec 16, 1985. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one 7S-minute examination on Wedpesday, Dec 18, 198S. THSday llHI TllurMay Classes a. Classes meeting at odd hours will have one 7S-minute examination on Tuesday, Dec 17, 198S. b. Classes meeting at even hours will have one 7S-minute examination on Thursday, Dec 19, 198S.
6. Classes meeting one or two times per week for class periods which are not SO minutes or 1S minutes long will have one examination during the last scheduled class period.
NOTE 1. AU CLASSES Will MEET DURINQ R£QULARL Y SCHEDULED CLASS PERIODS WHEN EUMHIATIOllS AR£ NOT CIYDI. NOTE 2. Faculty members may choose to give only a single one-hour final _examination. This examination must be given during tile last schedllled exaMinatten
perled ICCOl'dln1 to tlte aboYe sched.ie. · . NOTE 3. Grades are due ,in the Records Office by 10:00 a.1t., Jan 2, 1986. IT IS IMPEIATIYE THAT UADES IE TUINED IN ON TIME-IN PEISON. NOTE 4. Due to the change in calendar for Autumn 'SS Semester, students should receive their grade reports during the week of January 13, 1986.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
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