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Volume9 Issue 27 © Pressopolltan April 17, 1987

Stud en~ government tries to stop press leaks, fails · I . . I

by Lisa Arndt and Robert Davis

MSC student government attemp­ted to plug a leak to The !Jetropolitan at a Senate mer ting April

1 l~ by forcing

reporters to ler v{l the m~~ting. • When the Senatereache<l 'New Bus­

iness' item E ...L The "Rat'~ amongst us - student Senator Brendan Kelly quickly called for an executive session. Executive session excludes the public

"If we would ha1'e had you in there, it w'fld have blown the whole tlling all to hell .. .. "We ;ust totd them if you're going to go off and ·tell somet~ing, then put your name on it and 1pui~ some authority f o it. D~'t be the non-quotefl individwil.

-B~enda1' Kelly

from a meemig that deals with person­nel issues.

This -action was inappropriate, ac­cording to the y olorado Sunshine Law.

"All meetings held by a public body . . . to consider the appointment or employment of a publitj official or employee or the dismissal, discipline, promotion, demotion, or compensa­tion of, the investigation of charges or complaints against a public official or employee shall be open to the public unless the applicant, official, or em-

Associated Students of flletropolitan State College

1006 11th street bo,x 74 denver, colorado 80204 679·3253

AGENDA ASMSC .

APRIL 15, 1987

Call to order - 3 : 15p.m.

I.

I I.

II I.

Approval of minutes March 18, April 1 , April 8 , f 987.

Old Business A.

B. c. New

A. B. c. D.

E. F.

Committee Reports

J-Board Report Trustees Report

Business

CAC Budget

Base Funding for Intercollegiate Athletics SAB Budget

Replacements for CAC chair & Pa rliamentarian The "Rat" amongst us

Appointment of Spokesperson to Metropolitan from Executive Branch

G. Special Thanks to Student Trustee (Brendan Kelly) H. Gr aduat i on Party

I. Executive Branch Reports

1. President's Report

2. Vice-President ' s Report IV . Adjourn

ployee requests an executive session." The senator suspected of leaking

information did not request executive session.

senate acted erroneously. "They can't do that," said Gary Rode­

horst. "They stepped beyond their bounds."

First Amendment rights were being violated - the senators decided to move to their executive chambers.

And a former student government Judicial Board Chief Justice said the

p.6 Metro's

After a Metropolitan reporter refused to leave the room.- protesting that her

p.12 Name

"We have a right to call executive session on personnel matters," Senator

<·o ntlnue<I on p age 5

_p.16 Nugget's

success means Change Rally: Alex Engl~sh added problems Cold crowd for amazingly graces

for c~llege hot topic the big screen

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April 17, 1987 2 The Metropolitan .

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The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applicatio11s for

. EDITORof

(annual student Literary magazine)

for academic year 87-88

The editor is responsible for the content of the magazine. He/she manages the student staff and works with the production staff on the physical make-up of the magazine.

Applicants must be English majors or minors enrolled at MSC. Publication experience, especially with Metros­phere, is a major consideration in the selection process.

Please submit a resume with a cover letter and samples of your work to the MSC Board of Publications, c / o Kate Lutrey, Auraria Student Center Room 156 C, Campus box 57. Off-campus mail to Box 4615-57, Denver, co 80204.

Deadline for Applications Interviewing April 30, 1987-NOON May 4 & 6, 1987, NOON

...

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April 17, 1987 The Metropolitan 3

Hart rally blows in with the weather Historic Campaign:

wait awhile and it will change

by Bob Haas

They make jokes about the weather in Denver.

Snow in June, sunshine in January, the weather is unpredictable, always changing.

Last Monday, for example, threads of sunshine competed with woven snow flurries for center stage. And like the spring blizzard blitzing the city, Gary Hart blew into town and dumped national attention on Denver, and then went south with the wind.

A thick metaphor for a heavy after­noon.

It was a foot-stomper, it was a politi­cal rally, it was a campaign in celebra­tion of change.

The sun came out, snow fell, the sun came out again, and then Hart made his way through the back of the crowd to the· podium filled with politicians.

While introducing Hart to the lunch­time crowd, U.S. Senator Tim Wirth joined Mayor Federico Pena and oth­ers in predicting that the afternoon would be "an historic event."

(Top/right) Hart makes his first presidential announce­ment exclusively to the media at Red Rocks. (Above) Lee and Gary Hart leave Red Rocks, lead the press to Hart's second pre­sidential announcement to the public at Skyline Park, (below)

Amid congratulatory cheers, cam­paign bands and political flag waving, Colorado's presidential candidate thanked his political friends and fam­ily ("The best daughter anyone ever had", "The best wife any candidate ever had") , and then he welcomed out of town guests to the rally at Skyline Park. He laughed, told them that if

they didn't like the weather, to wait -and with that old Colorado joke about change - Gary Hart announced his presidential candidacy based on choi­ces meant for change.

Defining leadership as the central issue in the 1988 campaign, Hart told the crowd "there is a quality in the American character that i~ yet to be

unlocked - that's what a campaign is all about.

"Who is best qualified to govern this country?" Hart asked. Does America need "leadership that divides or uni­tes? Leadership in the national interest or in the narrow interest?" Leadership to move America "forward or move it back?"

Moving back just a bit in the cam­paign metaphor, the political wind blowing about downtown was degrees cooler and more exclusive when Hart made a similar speech hours earlier at Red Rocks amphitheatre, where dozens of local and national media types had been bussed in for the "I am running for president" announcement.

The public was not welcome and no questions or interviews were allowed, so when Hart climbed into his Jeep Wagoneer he lead the media down the mountain and into the city.

Back at the second official announce­ment rally, Wirth reminded the crowd that "a generation ago John Kennedy became president. Since the passage of (Kennedy's) torch (to a new genera­tion of Americans), a number of us have been tempered, have lived with the tragedy of the (Kennedy and Mar­tin Luther King) assassinations, the Vietnam war. As we have changed as a country, aspirations grew, hopes grew. Unhappily, .the aspirations have not

.-onrlnucd on r:iagc 4

4 Aprl.J. t7, 1987

The Metropolitan

--- -~ --

Hart/ from page 3 Support was sagging like a wet kite among the paid to pe cynical press.

been met since the election in 1980. Decen~y and opportunity have slowed down.

Wirth said these conditions "demand a leader of great courage, decency and · energy."

"Let us go forward from this day," Hart said, "committed to restore this land to its people."

"Do we want a defense policy that takes school lunches away from child-

ren, or do we want a defense policy that reforms our conventional wea­pons and drastically reduces nuclear weapons for our security?" Hart asked. "One choice is in the national interest, and that choice could not be clearer,"· he said.

"Do we want a foreign policy of secret wars in South America, one that lets marines die in Beirut, or do we want a foreign policy that is open to

the American people? "One choice is in the national inter­

est," Hart repeated "and that choice is clear."

"We must build the best educational system in the world," Hart said. "We must renew and vitalize the national economy, invent new technology, train our workers. We must make a moral commitment to our children to leave a nati?nal heritage better than we have."

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The crowd cheered, waved flags, suffered the changing weather, and delighted in the changes promised by their ~andidate.

The speech over, a mile-high wind whipped a sky.-full of campaign bal­loons released at the end of Denver's "historic" rally. The red, white and blue balloons bounced off Denver's historic Daniels and Fisher Tower, lofted in the trees and disappeared. As symbols of campaign gaiety, their function was complete. They would float where the winds dictated, falling to earth elsewhere - in New Hamp­shire perhaps, or maybe Iowa.

The supporters dispersed as quickly, but were left to weatherproof their reactions in the wake of the political swell which had swept through their city.

Philip Grady, 27, said, "I think Gary represents a new direction - he will give our generation the chance to be part of a new Camelot."

Harold Stinton, 72, attended the rally with his wife, Shirley. "I won't tell you how old I am," she said, "but an older president (Reagan) hasn't helped us. We're going to support a younger one this time."

Support was sagging like a wet kite among the paid to be cynical press.

"I froze my butt off listening to this same speech this morning," said one out of town broadcast journalist. "How often is the guy going to announce (his candidacy)?" O

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"Strategies for Improving ~ The Freshman ¥ear Experience"c.___ __ )

FRIDAY, APRIL 17th 2:00 4:00 p.m.

in the Student Center, Room 330 For all interested students, faculty, staff and administrators.

after

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April J7, 1987 The Me1ropoll1an

student government/from page 1

Richard Link said, struggling to pull the door closed. As he yanked the door knob out of the reporter's hand, Link began a closed senate meeting that would address what some senators have called a serious prob]em - press leaks.

Kelly later confirmed that the "Rat amongst us" was Senator Mark Ger­hart, former student government pres­ident who resigned after admitting that he charged his textbooks to a stu­dent government account.

Gerhart, who has been criticized for providing information to The Metro­politan about the Senators' decision to pay themselves, did not call for the executive session, but suggested the student government office as an alter­native meeting room.

Later, Kelly, who received unanim­ous approval for his motion to "not discuss anything about our executive session,'' exp]ained why the press was kicked out.

"If we would have had you in there, it would have b1own the whole thing all to hell," Kelly said. "It basically dealt with one of our members (Ger­hart) or maybe a few of our members, trying to subvert the Senate process by going behind our backs (to the press)."

Senator John Bialik, the driving force behind the proposed name-change for Metro, described the session less eloquently.

"It was anus-~arts," Bialik said. But when asked why the topic of a

press ]eak - or warts - warranted a

$1

closed meeting, Bia]ik said, "I don't know, I don't know. It's obviously over my head."

Bialik said the Senate must learn to better deal with the press to avoid further "backstabbing by accident and misquotes."

Kelly said he didn't think discussing a personnel matter in front of the press was appropriate.

"It's like pointing out an employee's problems at the Christmas party in front of everybody," Kelly said. "We just told them if you're going to go off and tell something, then put your name on it and put some authority to it. Don't be the non-quoted individual. Every­body has the right to talk to the news­paper but they shou1d put their name on it."

Before calling executive session, Kelly referred to three articles critical of studentgovemmentinlastweek'sMetro­politan.

The Senate, while deciding to pay one politician, decided to pay all sena­tors, The Metropolitan reported in the April 10 issue.

An editorial in that issue suggested disposing of the senators rather than paying them.

Kelly said calling executive session is routine for student government, and there would have been no incident if the press had left when requested.

"If everyone would have ]eft, then it wou]d have been over in two minutes," Kelly said. "B~t everyone compounded this, and now it's all blown up." D

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6 April 17, 1987

The Metropolltan

by Greg Pearson

A sad commentary on Metro's success Metropolitan State College is in trouble again. Big

trouble. So what's new? The short history of this college is, the more it suc­

ceeds, the more it pays for that success. And it has been far too successful. So put this brash upstart back in its place - last in the minds of its very own trustees, last in the minds of the Colorado Commission of Higher Edu­cation, last with the State Legislature.

And always make it pay for its success. And for the concomitant jealousy it engenders in educational circles in Colorado.

Just look at a few of its recent headaches, for instance.

The presidents of Metropolitan State College, West­ern State, Adams State and Mesa College - the four member institutions of the Consortium of State Col­leges - were recently informed in a memo from the consortium office that the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, in delving into those colleges' roles and missions, found there mre no "major issues" sur­rounding Adams, Mesa or Western but that there were three "major issues" facing Metro State.

What were they? Well, one dealt with the level of intercollegiate athletics at Metro and another with the school's need to serve a non-traditional, older popula­tion. The third drew attention to the CCHE' s belief that no new facilities should be constructed at Auraria for Metropolitan State College. No new facilities for anything.

Now let's look briefly at this nonsense. First, there are no "major issues" facing Adams,

Western and Mesa? Are they kidding? The fact that one of these colleges is dying and another has been forced to make major cutbacks in its educational offerings is not

· an issue? The question as to whether they should even remain open is not an issue?

Then, pray god, what is an issue? While Adams writhes in its death pains and Western

squirms in its shrinkage, an enrollment cap is placed on Metro - and that's not an issue? Talk about paying for success! Talk about contradictions!

But let's move on, looking now at the matter of the CCHE's involvement in intercollegiate athletics (which

Well, I don't see the CCHE getting involved in athlet­ics at the Colorado School of Mines, where annual salaries for athletic coaches equal just a few dollars under $400,0001 At Mines the football coaching staff is paid $139,000. At Western the football staff is paid $44,000; at little Fort Lewis in Durango, football coaches are paid $52,000; at Mesa, $42,500; and at mori­bund Adams State, $32,385. . And Metro doesn't even have a football program -nor does it want one!

And Metro gives no football scholarships, but the total football scholarships at the three other consortium schools undoubtedly surpass 100!

Further, if the CCHE really wants to get involved in intercollegiate athletics, perhaps it should turn its gaze toward the thuggery and the druggery rampant in recent years at the University of Colorado.

But the good Lord would quake at that. And so would the Colorado General Assembly.

Metro State simply hopes to play NCAA Division I basketball, a dream in keeping with its size and setting and quality and urbanity, a dream befitting a major institution. And its administration has stated emphati­cally that if the program doesn't become self-supporting within a reasonable period of time, it will reconsider and put aside that commitment.

So what is so wrong with Metro having a first-class basketball program? And why should that even bother the CCHE and our trustees? The CU basketball pro­gram has been in the cellar for years but there's been no move to suffocate it.

Believe me, there are double and triple staudards at work in the higher educations circles of this state.

I mean, look at this . The total salaries for the athletic director and his assistants, and for the basketball and baseball coaching staffs at Metropolitan State College lie at $84,000, a modest figure indeed.

But for the barely quivering Adams State those salar­ies, including football, reach $88,221. At another sister institution, Mesa College, they total $117,5561 And at little Fort Lewis College, administered by the State Board of Agriculture, they are a lofty $123,000. And we thought agriculture was in bad shape!

While Adams writhes in its death pains and Western squirms in its shrinkage, an enrollment cap is placed on Metro - and that's not an issue? Talk about paying for success! Talk about contradictions!

no one has ever been able to show me was in its man­date from the Legislature). So let's say that the CCHE should indeed be involved in intercollegiate athletics. I have nothing against that. But why should such interest. be limited only to Metro? The commission doesn't fool around with anyone else's athletic activities.

But it apparently wants to force Metro into the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. Why? What business is. it of the CCHE's what conference Metro wants to par­ticipate in? If the commission wants to be sensible, it should force the University of Colorado out of the Big Eight! Now that would ignite some shrieks, wouldn't it? Enough to put the CCHE right out of business. But it's okay to screw around with Metro, isn't it? I mean, that's the in thing in Colorado higher education.

Why am I even upset about this matter?

Again, why the staggering differences in standards? Metro is the fourth largest institution of higher learning in Colorado. Its student population outnumbers the other three consortium members combined. And yet, compare Metro's above $84,000 to the combined $275,577 of the other three! Or to the total athletic coaching salaries at the Colorado School of Mines - a much, much smaller institution than Metro, but appar­ently an intercollegiate athletic behemoth! - of $395,4751

Then tell me whose ox is being gored. And try to tell me someone's not employing double

standards and quadruple hypocricyl But enough for athletics, only a minor concern in the

total scheme of things anyway. How about the matter of state general fund support for the 12 public four-year

c o ntinued on page 7

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conllnued from page 7

April 17, 1987 The Metropolitan

schools of higher education in Colorado? Surely, you say, Metro will come off a lot better there. It is the fourth largest. And it is undoubtedly the greatest sur­prise - and success! - in the history of higher educa­tion in this country in the past 25 years. Surely, the figures will reflect that.

Wrong. Metro's LAST again. Figures compiled by Ed Paris, an analyst for the

University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (and pub­lished March 22 in the Denver Post), show that the elite and coddled School of Mines again tops the list -$4, 794 of general fund expenditures for each full-time equi­valent student. But, oh my god, get this - second on the list is Adams State at $3,175. Western State in seventh, gets $2,650. Mesa College, at ninth, gets $2,212.

And lookey here, folks, bringing up the REAR as usual, in twelfth, and the only one with less that $2,000, is that vagabond Metro State - at $1,973.

Talk about getting the shaft for success!

I don't care whether Magelli lives in a plush town­house or a teepee, but I do care that he remain. And I'll be bitter if he's pushed out or if he departs. Because I am convinced the man has the ideas and the vision and the capability to advance the cause of this institution into the next century, and to nurture and embed Metro into the cultural, social and economic mainstream of down­town Denver - to make it a vital part of the community itself, and to make that community an integral part of Metro.

He has an agenda. That agenda should be encour­aged.

Look, I've seen the representatives of the consortium, of our trustees, try to defend Metro in hearings in the General Assembly, particularly in the heated matter of H.B. 1187, which eventually put caps on Metro's enrol­lment and altered its mission. And those representatives were pathetic. A disgrace.

No wonder Metro gets the short end. But now, the ultimate travesty has unfurled. The

The trustees last summer brought in a new chief admin­istrator for the consortium, a gunslinger billing himself as Houston "Tex" (Tex?) Elam. And from everything I've been able to ascertain, ol' Tex and his posse are indeed riding herd over Magelli and his counterparts at the other three schools . ... Let's get the hell out of the consortium. We don't belong there anyway, any more than a porpoise belongs in the desert.

But who bleats and bleeds about that? Hah! Moreover, Metro doesn't have half the facilities of

any of the other schools in the state, in or out of the consortium, but now the CCHE says it can't have any new facilities whatsoever.

When you got 'em down, keep 'em down! And where have our beloved trustees been all this

time? Have you heard 'em defending Metro, shouting to high heaven about these gross injustices? Hell no. Fact is, quite the opposite.

Oh sure, we've had some caring and concerned and effective trustees, people like Betty Naugle, John Vigil, Sandy Arnold, the fantastic Gladys Foster and a few others. But for the most, the trustees spend their time protecting their own little institutions in their own little bailiwicks, and milking Metro for everything it's got -like the $160,000 they took from Metro last fall to keep one of its sister institutions from dying.

But finally, and what this comes down to, is: Who's doing battle for Metropolitan State College?

A little over two years ago we got a new president. I served on the committee that selected him. We -faculty, staff, students - were determined to find the best person available. So we selected, with high hopes, Paul Magelli.

But I am of the opinion that his plans for this thriving institution in this exciting urbanscape have been stifled at almost every tum. And apparently he is on the verge of departing.

Now, I'm no apologist for Paul Magelli. Frankly, he can infuriate me at times. And I, him, I'm sure. But I signed a petition a year ago asking him to remain at the helm. And I made that request of him again just a week ago after seeing remarks attributed to the trustees' mouthpiece in the local papers expressing chagrin at Magelli.

trustees last summer brought in a new chief administra­tor for the consortium, a gunslinger billing himself as Houston "Tex" (Tex?) Elam. And from everything I've been able to ascertain, ol' Tex and his posse are indeed riding herd over Magelli and his counterparts at the other three schools. The critters have even forced one of the presidents out of office.

And I'm certain they've placed severe restrictions on Magelli (and I get absolutely none of this from Magelli himself). In essence, he is to be a mute paper shuffler serving Tex and his posse. He is not to talk to legislators, downtown business leaders, community leaders, etc. Just do what he's told to do - or Metro will pay the price even further. And for godsake, forget that high falutin agenda of his! Keep us barefoot and in coveralls.

So what are the alternatives? Let Magelli run the school. Let Tex set aside his

six-guns and shuffle the papers. And get ALL the trustees behind Metropolitan State

College. And if not?

· Let's get the hell out of the consortium. We don't belong there anyway, any more than a porpoise belongs in the desert. We have no common interests with those three rural schools. Sure, keep 'em alive. They serve a function. ·

But divorce us from them. And place this thriving, exciting, successful, urban

and urbane institution under a board of metropolitan­area trustees who will fight for its legitimate rights in the higher education scheme of this great state.

Goodbye Adams State, Western State, Mesa College. Hello, Denver Metropolis and the· 21st Century! D

Greg Pearson is a professor of journalism at Metropoli­~an State College.

7

8

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Editor,

April 17, 1987 The Metropolitan

Real colleges don't change their names. I fail to be excited by Mr. John Bialik' s misguided effort to change the name of Metropolitan State College. In fact, I bate the idea. Metropolitan State College is now rounding up its first 21 years of excellence, excellence without pretension. Bialik now tells us that we need a new name, one with more prestige as if prestige was something to be bought with a change of the college stationery. The college is strong and growing, thriving despite adversity. Metro is a vital community of scholars with a growing national reputation, a sizeable group of alumni, and a bright future ahead. These are the qualities that comprise an institution's prestige. .

The quality of our programs and the talents and achievements of our gradu­ates establish the only kind prestige worth having. I can think of any number of prestigious names we could staple to our college; Harvard, Princeton, or maybe Stanford State College would sound vaguely prestigious. Clearly I'm being silly, such a change would only signal that the college remains insecure, unsure of its identity, captured by an institutional inferiority complex.

Bialik proposes that "Denver State College" would be a more unique name, that we are too easily confuse with the other "Metros" in the world. "Denver State" would not solve the problem. Off the top of my head I can think of Denver University, Denver Technical College, Denver Automotive & Diesel College, Denver Christian College, and Denver Institute of Taxidermy Training. All fine institutions I'm sure, but do we want to be confused with them?

Prospective employers, Bialik says, think Metro is a junior college. An employer had the gall to ask him if Metro State was a two-year program. What a great opportunity, rarely in a job interview does one get such a chance to sum up his college experience and demonstrate his ·ability to sell his educational back­ground. Should the college, through a name change, squander the opportunity for its students to demonstrate those all important communications skills?

For Metro State, a name change would be a dreadful error. It would alienate the alumni, confuse the public, set our growing nationwide name recognition back many years, cost a lot of money, and be clear evidence of the inability of the college to establish and support its own traditions and identity. Finally, a name change would demonstrate to the community that the college has more interest in appearances and cosmetic changes than with substantive growth and integrity.

Christopher Dahle

Metro needs Magelli, not consortium

Editor, We, (as Metro students), were abruptly sobered from an unabashed reverie

about Metropolitan State College by last week's newspaper articles. As late as Tuesday night we were basking in the belief that Metro State had finally weathered the stormy pains of adolescence and sprung into an exuberant adulthood. ·

President Paul Magelli has overseen an exciting time for our college. During his tenure the college has made great strides toward the establishment of its own identity. In its 21st year, our college has received unconditional 10 year accredi­tation (the highest possible) from the North Central Association Accreditation Team. It has begun to establish a wide ranging national reputation and it has assumed a position of leadership & responsibility within the community as exemplified by its recent charitable effort on behalf of the Denver Symphony Orchestra. The college has reached these accomplishments through the leader­ship of a dynamic, aggressive president who has given the college some desper­atelv needed direction.

We are deeply saddened by the possible loss of Dr. Magelli. In its 21 years under the aegis of the Board of Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges in Colorado, the college has burned out many presidents. It has been said that .Metro State is an ungovernable institution, but this is no longer an adequate explanation. Much of the blame for the college's administrative instability must fall squarely on the President of the Consortium and the Board of Trustees. In spite of its high level of accreditation, the North Central Team specifically expressed the concern that the governing board should provide greater security for the CEO and less intrusion. The Board has failed to give any of the state college presidents the support, security and autonomy they need. The Board has sent Western State President, Gilbert Hause packing. Metro President Magelli labors under the guillotine of a one-year contract that the board may neglect to renew at its whim. Further, the presidents of both Adams State College and Mesa College continue to be the subject of rumored firings.

Consortium President Houston Elam and the Board of Trustees continue to demonstrate that they are more concerned with their own administrative super­iority than with the health, growth and integrity of the consortium colleges.

Metropolitan State College must have the firm gutsy leadership of a Paul Magelli if it is to survive in the face of an aquisitive (CU) Board of Regents, and the bureaucratic nightmare of AHEC. The Board of Trustees has got to do whatever it has to do to retain a skilled administrator who has succeeded in tickling the imagination of both the community of scholars and the larger Denver Community.

Weare proud of the strides Metropolitan State College has made, and hopeful that the rapport Dr. Magelli has begun to develop among the college commun­ity, the legislature, and the residents of the greater Metro Area will not be snuffed out by ther malignant neglect of the Consortium.

Respectfully Yours, Gina Houx, President; Christopher Dahle, Former President; and John Martin, Senator - Associated Students of Metropolitan State College

Let's keep it Metro

'fl IE ~IE'fH<>P<>Lrr. \:\'

Editor Robert Davis

Campus Editor Lisa Arndt

City Editor Bob Haas

Sports Editor Robert Ritter

Contributing Editor Sean-Michael Gilmore

Editorial/ Production Staff

Karen Algeo, Shelly Barr, Rotz Boese, Dennis Bratland,

C. Patrick Cleary, Rose Duhaime, Steve Hall, Judy Johnson, John Montoya, Al Porter, Jill Ranaudo, Karen Reid,

David Sneed, Lucy Stolzenburg, Tom Sullivan, James Williams,

Su Wright, Aisha Zawadi

Art Director Nancy Karnes

Typesetter Holly Davis

Photographers Mike Grosskreuz, David Mcintyre,

Dan Walters Advertising Patti Kirgan

Office Staff Young Mi Lee, Marvin Ratzlaff

Operations Manager Penny Faust

Director of Student Publications Kate Lutrey

A 1111/Jlication for the student• of the A11mria Cam1111s supported by advertisinl! and student fees /mm the stude11ts of Metropolitan State Ct1Ue1!e. THE METROPOI.ITAN is /Jub/ished evl'ry Friday durinl! the school year. The opiriions e:r/Jressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of THE METROPOI.ITAN or its advertisers. Editorial qnd B11siness offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th b l.awrence, Denver, CO, 80204.

EDITORIAL: 556-2507

ADVERTISING: 556-8361

Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press releases and letters to the editor is also Friday at 3:00 p.m. S11bmissions sho11ld be typed and double spaced. Letters under three h11ndred words will be con· sidered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of space.

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Aprll 17, 1987 The Metropolitan

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The Metropolitan

Quest for better pay, benefits a full-time job for part-timers

by Karen Reid · #'

Part-time teachers are in demand at Metro - demand of better pay and benefits, that is.

"This has been brewing for some time now," Greg McAllister, a part­time English teacher, said. "It's time . that parMuners are brought out of the poverty level. There are situations where, teachers have worked at the institution for over 10 years - with­out a pay increase."

McAllister said Metro's 430 part­time , ~~tructors recently . formed an id alliante, using the English department

as a home base. This organization compiled a list of

proposals, including prorated salary increases, options to buy health insu­rance and clearance for immediate eligibility .for full-time or adjunct teaching positions.

McAllister said that part-time teach­ers are limited to teaching only nine hours per week at any one college.

This limit was placed on part-timers, he said, because with more hours, they would have a better argument for higher salaries and benefits.

,The situ~tio~. though, ~~· npt1~xclu­sive to Metro part-time instructors,

· McAllister said. w · "It's a nation-wide situation. Part­

tilners. are hired because they receive no benefits, their salaries are way below standard," be said. "Most part-timers have to travel three or four places each day to make enough money to live."

. . McAllister said a committee repres­% enting Metro pallt-timers will meefi,

with MSC President Paul MagelliApril 20 tp discuss their proposals.

"Magelli is open to addressing the issue. He believes it is a tragic situation that must be dealt with," McAllister "~d, "We're no~nasking for anything , outrageous. ThiS' is just an issue that <1t.nnot be ignored any longer." []

ffi

Women forced to learn man~s views

by Karen B. Algeo

Male-dominated thinking has guided the way we live for hundreds of years, and Trisha Flynn, Rocky Mountain News columnist, said it is time for a change.

"The male way. of thinking is won­derful. There's nothing wrong with it. But, it's only half the picture," Flynn said during a luncheon sponsored by MSC's Women's Network. "There are two ways to look at anything. Two ways. One isn't better, superior -simply different."

Describing herself as a non-profes­sional, Flynn said she pushes feminist thought because too few women do it for themselves.

"The women who are making it big are making it according to male cri­teria, totally approved by the male establishment," she said. "(Men) are putting the women in power because the women think like the men. And again, it's not a bad way to think. But it's not the only way to think, and it isn't enough."

Flynn said women have already taken the initiative by demanding an education, but unless they demand an education based on both female and male thought, the world won't change much.

"Students receive an education, and for young men, that's just fine because primarily everything that's being taught has come from the male tradition," she said.

"If females continue to receive an education and not claim an education that includes female experience and female thought, then there won't be too many changes in the world," she said, "because male or female, what we have been taught is essentially the same, which is the male experience." Acc?rdin~ to Flynn, teaching only

Trisha Flynn

male thought also deprives men of a well-rounded education.

To change the current situation, Flynn said it is up to women to make things happen.

"I don't think it's going to change if we sit around and wait for change to happen. We have to make it happen," she said. "More and more females have to just get out there and go for it." []

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Aprll 17, 1987 12 The Metropolitan

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One of the 315 students who signed petition

Metro Denver State College rally, no show by James Wiiiiams

A petition drive to change the name of Metropolitan State College to Denver State College got off to a slower start than expected last week when only a handful of students showed up for a rally despite publicity from The Metropolitan, The Denver Post

·and Rocky Mountain News. Eight to ten students showed up

expecting a rally, and most of the other students who stopped to sign the peti­tion or express a viewpoint just hap­pened to be passing by.

John Bialik, an MSC Computer and Management Science major, helped organize the rally. He said he should have made more noise. .

"Yeah, it's pretty bad," he said of the turnout. "We should have had a P.A. system. That would have attracted more attention. Students are just now hearing about the idea."

The petition asks that the name change proposal be placed on the Stu-

dent Government elections ballot so that MSC students can vote on the , change. If the referendum were to pass, the state Legislature would still have to approve the change before it would become official, Bialik said.

He said he hopes to have the refer­endum on the 1987 Fall ballot so that.­the idea can be sent to the legislature in January, 1988.

"We're throwing this idea up a flag pole, then we11 see if (the students) salute," he said.

Edward Sanchez, another organizer of the campaign, said the current goal • is 2,000 signatures on the petition, and he expects to reach that easily. As of Wednesday morning, Sanchez said he and Bialik had gathered a total of about 315 signatures.

As for the new school song, The Fire of MSC, Bialik said he told Marvin ~ Hamlisch about the proposed change, · and Hamlisch told him it would be no problem to change to The Fire of DSC. o

Only eight to ten students showed up at rally

April 17, 1987 The Metropolitan 13

Mariners outweasel Weasels in Trivia Bowl by Jiii Ranaudo

Do you know Bob Lilly's nickname or which player died during a 1968

· '\NHL game? These and other tough trivia ques­

tions perplexed the five teams compet­ing in Metro's Fourth Annual Sports Trivia Bowl in the Mission April 10.

The Denver Mariners, the bowl's 1986 champs, outweaselled the wea­

~ sels in the last round by a 225-125 score. Metro students Mike Chmill, the -

only returning member of the Marin­ers, Steve Nickell and Robert Ritter, ,took turns answering questions in the final round to defend the title.

,...., The Weasels, Pat Sanner, Mike Fehr and Martin Richardson, answered their share of questions and were tied with the Mariners, 150 to 150, with about three minutes left.

The Mariners answered two ques­tions in a row and kept the lead until

-?- the clock ran out. And until the clock ran out, emcee

Pat Tait continued to throw out teas­ers, one category at a time, every five seconds.

"Those were some tough questions," said Wayne Rollins, a member of the

~ Mental Faculty team. Rollins, an MSC English professor,

and his teammates, Adolph Grundman.

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and Thomas Altherr, MSC history pro­fessors, finished third this year, losing :to the Weasels.

They took first in the 198.5 bowl. Some questions stumped the teams,

but a few members of the mostly male

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audience anxiously shouted out their trivia wisdom.

Between rounds, Tait, dressed in a tan suit coat, long Hawaiian shorts and sandals, gave the audience chances to show their knowledge and win pos-

4. Who was lhe 1974 college basketball player of the year?

5. Who won the 1985 U.S. Open golf tourn­ament?

6. How many home runs did Hank Aaron hit in his career?

7. Which player led the major leagues in hitting in the 1970's?

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Basketball camp to· off er more than hoops •

by Robert Ritter

The Metro State College version of the typical summer basketball camp this summer won't be so typical -campers will be expected to concen­trate as much on reading and writing as on hook shots and pivot moves.

Vince Orlando, chairman of the MSC Reading department, and Bob Hull, head coach of the men's basketball squad, teamed up to devise a method of combining academics and athletics in a positive way.

The camp, which will run from June 7 to 12, was originally the idea of Hull and his assistant coach, Joe Strain.

Hull said the camp is unique to Colorado, but there are others like it in Wisconsin and Princeton, N.J. Its uni­queness prompted Hull to establish the camp.

"To tell the truth, we wanted to off er something different. There are so many camps offered in Colorado. Metro State has a lot to offer, and we wanted to show what we have here," he said.

Youths from ages 9 to 17 will be put through academic programs from 9 a.m. to noon such as ACT preparatory sessions, reading and writing enrich­ment and computer terminal sessions.

They will then concentrate on the fundamentals of shooting, rebounding and passing from 1 to 4 p.m. And every night, they will be divided into teams to sharpen their fundamentals in game situations.

Hull said they want to help the youths in two ways.

"We want to help kids who are get­ting ready to take the boards (ACT

MSC Basketball coach Bob Hull

and SAT). We won't change their scores drastically, but we can let them know what it is," Hull said. "And we want to give them strategies to work on over the summer. Show them areas where they might be deficient."

Orlando said the combination of academics and athletics could attract youths in a different way.

"It might be a way to reach those kids who aren't turned on by academ­ics. I think it's important we present that image," he said. "We1l give them a realistic idea of what their expecta-

lions will be when they reach college." He also said the briefness of the

camp places some lirnitatim:is on its effectiveness, but the idea is still a posi­tive one for the campus and the participants.

"I think it's a good idea. It promotes the right image for the campus," Orlando said. "We don't have dreams of making significant gains, but it can do something for the (older) kids' scores on the ACTs. It shows the posi­tive side of academics."

At the end of the week, awards will

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Hull said he hopes the camp will stress to ~-oung athletes the increasing_ importance of the relationship between academics and eligibility.

"You constantly hear of athletes who come up short in academics. It's another way to stress to young basketball play­ers they have to work on test scores if they want to go on and play ball," he • said. "It (the camp) makes a lot of sense. You can't play when you can't make the .grades." D

Metro State baseball

• • wins again

fl

The Metro State baseball team won • three of four games last weekend at the Denver Metro Baseball tournament.

After an opening round loss to West­ern New Mexico by a 7-4 score, the Roadrunners defeated Colorado Col­lege 11-1.

They then posted a 2-1 win over _, Regis College and beat the Colorado School of Mines 20-14.

Rusty Miller continues to lead the team in hitting with a .477 average and a perfect fielding record with no errors in 42 attempts. ---

Metro, 22-9, will play a doubleheader at Wyoming this Sunday.

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Aprll 17, 1987 The Metropolitan 15

Team hopes to soar above rest

Safety, professionalism priority for flight team by Karen B. Algeo

Out along the edges Always where I bum to be The further on the edge The hotter the intensity

Highway to the Danger Zone Gonna take you Right into the Danger Zone

Top Gun this isn't.

"Danger Zone" Kenny Loggins

MSC's Flight Team members are not hot shot pilots out to prove who's the best of the best by flying on the edge.

Instead, the team is composed of 12 aerospace students who are dedicated to promoting aviational safety.

"We're professionals. We're striving for more than just that basic know­ledge," Allen Floyd, the team captain, said.

To Floyd and the other members, professionalism means dedication. That dedication is what drives them toward their goal of promoting safety in avia­tion.

"They're given boundaries to work within, and if they don't stay within those boundaries, they're not on the flight team anymore," George McCril­lis, faculty advisor to the team, said.

McCrillis believes that the added efforts of team members now will ensure that the safety factor involved in flying will remain with them in the future.

"The more you explore into the insides of the activity your pursuing, the more you become aware of (safety)," he said.

Promoting safety isn't the only rea­son team members do what they do.

"Most pilots just love the freedom you get up there," Trine Jorgensen, one of only two females on the team, said.

To achieve that freedom, team mem­bers must commit themselves to long hours of practice along with added expenses.

Practice sessions are held at the Front Range Airport on Saturday and Sunday from 6 a.m. to 3 p .m. In addi­tion, team members must log at least three hours a week on a flight simulator.

Add to that a full load of courses, extra hours of flight time toward their degrees, outside jobs and costs for such things as renting planes and pur­chasing uniforms, and it's obvious that the major requirement for the team is dedication.

In the long run, that dedication does pay off.

Two collegiate flight competitions are held each year.

Last November, MSC's flight team hosted the regional meet, in which they also placed first.

Next week, the team will compete in seven events, such as message drop, preflight preparation and aircraft iden­tification, agaihst 26 of the best teams in the nation at the national competi­tion in lliinois.

At last year's national meet, the team didn't fare too well.

"Let's just say we participated," McCrillis said.

This year, the team is planning to do more than just participate. They plan on making a name for Metro and its aerospace program.

"Just wish us luck," Haitham Kassab, co-captain of the team, said. . D

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April 17, UNl7 The Metropollmn

Chemistry, not politics, saves Amazing Grace

by Sean-Mlchael Giimore

Even if you're not a die-hard bas­ketball fan, the name Alex English should be familiar. The 6'7" all-star forward leads the Denver Nuggets as well as being third in the NBA in scor­ing. Besides that, English is a hell of a nice guy. His teammates love him. The fans love him and now movie-goers across the country are going to fall in love with him.

English is perfectly cast in Tri-Star's new release Amazing Grace and Chuck. He plays a star basketball player, albeit for the Boston Celtics. But it is not his considerable talent on the court that brings a presence to his character. It is the nature of the man himself.

As Amazing Grace Smith, English

breaks his more than a million dollar a year contract with the Celtics and quits basketball in protest of nuclear arms. He is following the lead of a 12-year­old little league pitcher from Montana, Chuck Murdock (Joshua Zuehlke). After touring a nuclear missle site, and realizing its destructive capability, Chuck vows never to play baseball again because "there are nuclear wea~ pons in the world."

Together they quietly but stubbornly begin a movement among world ath­letes to ban nuclear weapons. This eventually involves the leaders of the two major superpowers. The plot is saved from simplicity by the chemis­try and the contrast between these two first-time actors. Together they elevate this film above the average "just imagine" movie.

First-time actors but well-known athletes Alex English and Joshua Zuehlke together as Amazing Grace and Chuck.

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An impish quality to English's smil­ing fluid expressions bring out the boy inside the man. It is an indirect, but workable contrast to Chuck's set and stubborn look of a young boy trying desperately to be a man, to do the right thing. Zuehlke can say more with his forehead than some veteran actors impart in IO scenes.

Gregory Peck is convincing but not persuasive as the President of the United States.

strap justice here somewhere. There are other casting coups as

well. William Petersen (To Live and Die in L.A.) brings his usual intensity to the part of Chuck's father, and makes a simple character interesting. And which actor could play the President of the United States better than Gregory Peck? Certainly not the actor playing the current president.

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Besides; they're not acting these parts, they 're living them.

Zuehlke really is a star pitcher for the Robbinsdale Yankees from Minne­sota. His movie debut interrupted his seventh grade season. Last year Eng­lish put together an All-Star game to benefit famine relief in Ethiopia. Zuehlke was picked for the part from a field of 3,000, and English was picked up at the last minute after Director Mike Newell and Casting Director

The political premise of this film is not its strength. Some viewers will say ~ things are not so simple that one little boy can start a world-wide movement

· Lyn Stalmaster had seen more than 400 try-outs.

Here are two athletes making a major contribution to a movie about athletes forcing a major change in world poli­tics.

There is some kind of poetic jock-

of non-violence that could just possi­bly ban nuclear weapons. Others will say yes, it is just that simple.

Ghandi did it, King did it. This is not an impossible plot. This is also not a great movie, but it is

a better-than-average movie because of what English and Zuehlke bring to their parts.

There is also the comment of Red Auerbach, famous coach of the Celtics (who plays himself in the film), about English being seen in a Boston uniform.

"I only wish we could keep him." D

CHOOSE A HEALTH CAREER • DIAGNOSTIC X-RAY • RADIATION THERAPY

• NUCLEAR MEDICINE Modem Medical Radia1ion Use Saves Lives

Associate Degrees -Accredited AMA Programs Invest 24 months-Salaries range from $20,000 to $30,000

Programs Include Hospital and Classroom Experiences

Apply Immediately Limited Enrollment

,~, ~~~

Community College of Denver Downtown Auraria Campus

Health and Human Services Division Phone: 556-3848

. _.

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April 17, 1987 The Metropolitan 17

~~lfu@[f~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~(lll~~ CCD Faculty Art Exhibit Community College of Denver fac­

ulty artwork will be displayed April 20 through May 8 at Emmanuel Gallery.

Week of the Young Child The week of April 20 to 25 has been

designated Week of the Young Child by the Auraria Child Care Center.

Festivities include a parade April 20 at 11:":30 a.m . on the 16th Street Mall; parent-teacher-child workshops April 21and23 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Child Care Center; a mayoral debate April 23 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Caje­tan's Center; the Ninth Annual Auraria Family Night April 24, 5 to 10 p.m. in the Student Center; and a parenting fair from 9 a.m. to noon April 25 in the Science building

For more information, call 556-3188

Contemporary Eat.ing

Contemporary Nutrition Part II: Eating for the 20th Century will be held April 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Raffles Hotel Denver Southeast.

The seminar, for nurses, students and others involved in health care pro­fessions, will clarify food facts versus fads and will give participants methods of evaluating the nutritional status of their clients.

The cost of the seminar is $52, in­cluding lunch, or $25 for students and senior citizens. An additional $5 will be charged for walk-in registration.

For more information, call 556-3115.

Images of Women The Auraria Library Gallery will

exhibit Women by Women, images of women by women artists, April 20 through May 14.

An artists' reception will be held April 24 from 5 to 8 p.m. in the gallery.

For more information, call 556-27 41.

Free Computer Forums Two free forums on advanced com­

puting for the layperson and the expert will be held April 23 and 24 at the Denver Center Cinema, 14th and Cur­tis streets.

The April 23 session, from 1 to 5 p .m., will introduce the historical per­spectives and future trends in the com­puter industry.

The April 24 session, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will update researchers and industry representatives on tech­nical advances in the computer field.

For more information, call 556-4807

Contra Presentation

An opening reception will be held April 20, 5 to 7 p.m. at the gallery.

The gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday noon to 4 p.m.

Early American Concert Early American Religious Commu­

nal Music, a concert performed by CU-Denver's Greenwood A Cappella Singers will be held April 24 at 2:45 p .m. in room 295 of the Arts building.

The event will feature the simple, rhythmic dance-like music of the Shakers and the sophisticated, classical music of the Moravians.

The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, call 556-2727.

Freshman Year Lecture

Who are the Contras, a presentation by Olga Talamante of Global Options, will be held April 24 at 10 a .m. in room 186 of the Arts building.

John Gardner, the director of the nationally acclaimed 101 Freshman Seminar Program at the University of South Carolina, will speak on strate­gies for improving the freshman year in Student Center room 330, Friday, April 17 from 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. The lecture is free and open to the public.

For more information, call 556-3325.

Pizza and Prez Metro President Paul Magelli will

host an informal discussion of Metro's present and future on Wednesday, April 22from11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the St. Francis Center lounge .

Admission is open to the first hundred students who pick up tickets in the president's office, CN 315.

Pizza and beverages will be pro­vided. For more information call 556-3022.

MAKE A FIT STOP !

AT THE WELLNESS AND FITNESS FAIR

WHEN: APRIL 23. 1987 9 :00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

WHERE: Gymnasium - Physical Education Buildinq WHO All Students. Stall, &: Faculty

CALL: 556-2525 for more information.

Sponsored by the MS.C. Student Health Clinic P.E.R. Dept. and Campus Recreation Dept.

Student Fee Funded

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • WANT a CAREER in the HIGHEST-PAYING

BUSINESS in the UNITED STATES? If you are: Honest

Willing to work hard Success-oriented

J.W Gant & Associates Inc. is interested in meeting you, and providing you with an opportunity to evaluate us. If we agree, we will put you on a path which should result in earnings of $50,000 to $85,000 at the end of your first year. With substantial opportunities beyond that figure. Our openings are limited and were created as a result of dramatic growth in our Firm. Contact: Ma. Mary Beth Ringenberg

J.W. Gant & A11oclatea, Inc. 7600 E. Orchard Rd., Suite 160 Englewood, Colorado 80111 eso-ngg

·•

The Associated Students of Metropolitan State College

••••••••••••••••announces the•••••••••••••••••

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS May 4, 5 a_nd 6, 1987

Student Center Main Corridor ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••

Pers0ns wishing to become a candidate for this election must file an Intent to Aun form in the Office of ASMSC (Student Center room 340 C) by MONDAY, APRIL 20th at 3:00 pm .

••••••••••••••••••••••••

• • • • • •

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April 17, 1987 The Metropolitan 19

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C lassified HOUSING

ON 11US LINE TO CAMPUS 1 Bdrm. $265 In­cludes heat. Additional discount on 6 month

""" lease. Quiet bldg. with ·intercom. sundeck. ~sauna. 136S. Pennsylvania. 722-2710. 5/8

.. FOR SALE: EXECUTM WOODGATE HOME. 4 bdrm .• 2~ bath. 2CXXl sq. ft. Cheny Creek schools. near S. Parker Rd. & E. Belleview. Transferred. must sacrffice. call 690-7832

5/8

SlUDENT SPECIAL Walk to Campus. 1170 Logan. Clean CO'Z)f efficiencies just $170.00 with heat on 6 month lease. Intercom sys­tem. Call Cliff at 860-8406. 5/8

1635 COOK/THREE GABLES APARTMENTS On bus line. One Bdrm with heat on $255.00with

• this ad. Call Bill or Becky at 388-4225. 5/8

APT. FOR RENT Lg.1 Bedroom. New Re-Model. Redwood Deck. Fenced Yard. SUper Clean. Super Quiet. Next to Baby Does Restaurant. $250.00 per Month. 722-7378. 4/24

~ MOVING? 1 Bdrm. apts. ($290, $225) in CO-r{

rehabilitated bldg. at Colfax & Lafayette Street. Deposit 1 /2 rent. Call Alex 832-5992 or Bonnie 832-4507. 4/17

CAPITOL HILL: Second Floor Buffet Apt. w/ shared bath $145 mo. plus utilities. quiet. together non-smoker preferred. nice build­ing. 399-2015. May 1st. . 4/17

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTB>. ROCKY ROCOCO'S l?an Style Pizza Tivoll. Part-time days& nights. Prep, bus.

/"' counter. Please apply In person. 4/24

,.

SALES -rapidly expanding International Corp. needs supervisor and salespeople immediately - call Mr. Nutter 972-3176.

4/17

FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos., & Tax Delinquent Proi>­ertles. NON selling In your area. Call (refun­dable) 1-518-459-3734 Ext. H3018A for list­ings. 24 HRS. 4/17

BROWN AND RUST velour couch with wooden accents for sale, $75.00. Call 797-8955 after 5 pm. 4/17

1fOOTHILLS CRYSTAL FREE CATALOG of quartz crystal. Jewelry, books. morel Box 10432. Denver. co 80210. 5/8

~UDING RIDES $120.00 278-9566. 5/1

11lushrooris

SERVICES

ATTORNEY for people facing criminal charges. Want to try to change your life? Day, eve .• Sat. & campus appointments. Douglas Kerr. 778-7275 24 hrs. Paaer. 5/8

SlUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast, Inexpen­sive. experienced. Homes. apartments. Free estimates. Also landscaping, general labor. Leave message for Bob 355-2705. 5/8

TYPING - ACCURATE, REASONABLE, exper­ienced call Sandi 234-1095 5/8

TYPING -Professional typists. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced. Pica/$1.50 page. Call Sondra -377-4862. 5/8

TYPING SERVICES/letter quality word process­ing for business. student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. central location. Call Kathyat322-4188. 5/8

LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR. Profes­sional quality. Proofreading/editing. Student discounts. Legible drafts. please. 777-1964.

5/7

NEED SOMEONE TO DO YOUR TYPING? I w ''I do It for you on Word Processor. Special rates for students. Fast service. Call Sharon 42~1496. 5/8

DQ.IT-YOURSELf.TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Down­town 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St .. 572-3486. 5/8

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting, printing, done by professionals In high qual­ity. Downtown 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St., 5 72-3486.

5/8

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3'. color copies, continuous enlargement and reduc­tion. 1 block from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St .• 623-8193. 5/8

WORD PROCESSING PLUS: Complete \'IOl'd processing services. reasonable. 429-7723 Call evenings 7-9 p.m. 5/8

FOOTHILLS CRYSTAL FREE Catalog of Quartz Crystal, Jewelry, Books. Morel Box 10432 Denver. CO 80210. 5/8

PERSONAL

"SAFE SEX'' - means being smart and stay­ing healthy. You can purchase condoms at the MSC Student Health Clinic - student Center 140. 5/8

1fl£RE RAE TWO lWES OF COT'1rlON MUSHRODrlS •••

I

~ . """'-,Jl;,%CJ~~~~-~~ol!-:-, .. ~.~~ ) ~- ... .... ... ~"" ~ • - - $ - 4 •

CT'/£ IS EDIELE • • . ON£ IS EFOCN RU\1£. ~ RRE GROWN IN Tt-£ C1RK mo FrD 1f£ SRl'1£ SUBSTRNCE.

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mmmmnm11111i!i1111rmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmm1111m1mmmmnmnmmm = -E 3 -e There once was a girl named Nancy 3 ~ Graphic Art Design was her fancy § § At The Met, she was adored, 3 = = e But to greener pastures she went toward 3 iE The Met will not be so fancy without Nancy! § lfillllll!UllUll!iiillll lllllil!WillllllliiiiHll lll!llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllli llillll lllllil!lllllililll llliiilll llllll!uwwfii

Calendar MSC SPOATS MEDICINE CLUB Presents Sandro Revesz. Massage Techniques Monday Moy 20th @ noon in Student Center Rm. 257. Bring towel. Don't miss this one!!! 4/17

PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM Every Friday 4 :00 EC 161. 4/ 17: Dr. Joe Dre1tline. CU-Boulder. "Chaos Port I" 4/24: Dr. Willard McFerlond. AT&T. "Electro-Stot1c Discharge: The Shocking Truth." 4/17

BOADEA ISSUES SPEAKEA: Eric Romero. Monday April 20. 1987. Student Center Rm. 254. Coll 556-2552. 4/17

s~ ~· J111; iMJ Typinc;i Word Processinc;i

Dictation/Transcription ConvenienT Locations

753-9100 ()Ir, 753-1189

WANTED: Woflfbt

Over 18, for medical study on VAGINITIS. FDA approved.

Free: • Exam • Pap •Extensive lab work & medica-tion if selected ($150 value)

PLUS-up to $50 on completion. Study is performed in North area healthcenterbyreputableMD.Gyn.

426-0570

Would you like a career with WESTERN AIRLINES. UNITED AIRLINES. TWA. PIEDMONT, CONTINENTAL or MIDWAY AIRLINES? These are just a few of the 109airl ines you might be interviewing with if you were an International Air Academy graduate! More than 5000 International Air Academy grad­uates are already enioying the excitement of the airline industry. You could be joining them after just 12 weeks ol International Air Academy training! Find out howl Attend the special 2-hour seminar:

MONDAY - APRIL 20 Men1ott Hotel S.E. 6313 E. HMllpclen Avenue Oen-. Colorado

2:00 and 7:00 p.m. or

WEDNESDAY - APRIL 22 R- Inn N.W. 1-70 and Klpll119 Whe•lrldt•, Color8d0

2:00 and 7:00 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY Vancouver SI Louis • Ontario

Washington • M1ssour1 Cal1forn1a

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A NIGHT

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AT THE Al)RARIA CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER 91t1 & Lawrence Streets

APRIL 24, 1987

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5PM - 10PM

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAU. 55W115

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