MSC-tJCD Merger Testimony Ends by Robert Davis Reporter, The Metropolitan
The legislative ·committee studying the Auraria merger announced it will
..... not hear public testimony again before sending its suggestions to the Colorado House in January.
f.
After two MSC students, Student Government President Lisa Espiritu
and Senator Ben Boltz, face the ColÂorado Higher Education Committee in the capitol Friday, Chairman Michael Moore said his group has a lot of work to do and needed to concentrate more on the proposal and less on- public input.
However, Moore said written proÂposals would still be accepted.
An employee of the legislature, Stan Elofson, who assists committees with
-paperwork and organization, said some people may be allowed to testify under special circumstances.
"I may be able to get a couple of peoÂple on the agenda if the chairman approves it," Elfson said.
In an open meeting with about 25 MSC students, Rep. Paul Shauer said he had no idea how people at Auraria could voice their-opinion on the issue.
''I'm not sure what mechanism
Rep. Paul Schauer, a major advocate of an MSC-UCD merger, met with students from Auraria last Friday to discuss the ·
merger and it implica.tions. Schauer admit~ ted that " ... everybody wants Metro-because they're the money cow ... "
Bits & Pieces Lennon II Boss Rock
would be available right now for students, to be quite frank," Shauer said.
"But to demonstrate in mass right now might get more negative response than positive," Shauer warned. "But, you're adults and that's your decision."
He said a merger would save $4 million to $16 million by eliminating administrative positions. But, when asked about that amount being saved in adminstrative costs he confided:
"I'll tell you why everybody wants Metro-because they're the money cow. They (MSC) pay for all the other colleges in the consortium, but don't quote me on that."
Shauer urged students to walk in the regent's shoes.
"Boulder can't put more people on campus," he said. "They really don't have room to grow."
When asked why a merger wouldn't cost more in FTE dollars Shauer said the system could be changed.
The FTE system dictates the amount of money a school receives per student, per credit hour; a college student brings less money than a university enrolled
"I'll tell you why everybody wants MetroÂbecause they 're the money cow. They (MSC) pay for all the other colleges in the conÂsortium, but don't quote me on that."
-Rep. Paul Schauer
§ student. A ·merger would, most like!y, ~ mean all MSC students would become E university students.
;.:., "We could fund each school by capital investment," he said.
Each school, he said, would be assessed to determine the investment each had in equipment and other resources and be funded accordingly.
Shauer compared Colorado School of Mines with heavy investment in equip-. ment to a philosophy department that "only needs a library."
A DACC student told Shauer of his troubles in being unable to transfer to UCO.
"I went to UCO and they laughed at me," the un-identified student said. "If MSC wouldn't let me in I would have wasted two years of school."
Shauer said he was suprised by the story but went on to say the real proÂblem is with Kindergarten to 12th grade public education.
"I just hate getting letters from illiterate 18-year-olds," Shauer said.
When confronted with the placeÂment of such 18-year-olds without MSC the Representative said:
Page 8 Page 10 Page 11 I "Remember, this change won't occur overnight, - it will take a year or two."
0
November 14, 1984
S_' SFPC Votes To End Student Center Coors Ban by Tom Smith Reporter, The Metropolitan
The Student Facilities Policy Council voted in favor of selling Coors beer in the Student Center at last Fridays meeting.
The SFPC voted 5 to 3 on the resoluÂtion, "That Coors beer in the can be sold," in the Student Center.
This vote is the third time the coors issue has come up.
Coors products were banned from sale in the Student Center by the SFPC in 1980.
Four years later in April of this year a beer survey was one by the DACC Marketing Club and was given to the Food Committee of the SFPC.
The survey indicated that Coors beer products were liked by the 2,230 students that were surveyed.
Coors finished fourth in draft beers,
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Lowenbrau. Here's to goo~ .friends.
fourth in canned beers and George ..... :Killians Red-a Coors product-came in fifth in the bottle section.
These recommendations were presented to the SFPC on May 2 by Joyce Parks, a member of the Food Committee.
At the May meeting David Conde, assistant vice president for student affairs, made a motion to "accept the recommendations with the exception of Coors beer."
A role call vote was taken and the motion was defeated, 4 to 3.
A second motion was made by Bren- -dan Kelly to accept the recommendaÂtion as is, with Coors beer on the list of recommended beers.
This motion passed on a vote of 4 to ' 3.
The third time the issue came before :" ... the SFPC at that meeting was when Tammy Williams, president of the Black Student Alliance, asked for the acceptance of the Food Committees recommendation with the exception of Coors.
This motion passed, according to a memo by Ken Cole, Chairperson of the SFPC.
The final motion made by Williams was illegal,. Cole said in his memo.
"Ex-officio members have no motion or voting rights with SFPC," Cole said.
Williams claimed Monday that she .; did not know this . She also was not told that the Coors beer issue was on the agenda for the November 9 meeting. -
"It is my decision that the standing motion is the second," Cole said. The second motion included Coors. "So my -. conclusion is that the SFPC has not given the students what they asked for in the beer survey."
Since the motion was only brought up twice it still needed to be voted on a third and final time.
The motion went through many changes in wording before the final motion, stating "that Coors in the can be sold," was agreed upon, and passed, on a vote of 5 to 3.
All beers sold in the Mission are selected by survey and past beer sales figures, Garry McManus, director of --; Auraria student center, said.
The SFPC holds the liquor license for the Mission, so they can tell them what to serve. Professional Food Service Management, who runs the Mission, can apeal the decisions of SFPC.
Essay Contest An essay contest on the topic "What
, is Metro?" is being co-sponsored by the MSC English Dept., the North Central Accreditation Steering Committee, and The Metropolitan. The contest is open to all MSC students.
Length and specifications for entries are as follows: Three- pages~ typewritÂten, double-spaced, submitted with a separate page containing author's name, student number, class/year in A"
school, mailing address, and telephone number.
The deadline for submissions is December 3, 1984. Please deliver all entries to Kevin Vaughan at The Metropolitan .
..
;
Nottmber 14, 1984
Tivoli Opening Slated For March · . That space will include a 12-screen new brick walkway. Different areas of
by Mike Grosskreuz On M~rch 14, ther~ will be fo~r days 'AMC cinema called Cineplex, a play- The Tivoli make it unique. The seven-Reporter, The Metropolitan of openmg celebrations, endmg on house which will seat just under 500 story tower building was used in a
The Tivoli, set to become Denver's newest shopping mall, will be ready to open in March, after space additions and construction delays made last August's planned opening impossible.
According to Marketing Director R. Perry Coons, The Tivoli has 224,000 square feet of space, which is about as much as the Tabor Center, Writer's Square and Larimer Square combined. The cost per square foot averages about $20-$25.
Saint Patrick's Day. Thereafter, there people, eight fast-food restaurants, and gravity-fed brewing process. Two-will be a variety of entertainment on a an as yet undetermined number of sit- story copper brewing kettles rest on continuing basis. It will include iazz down restaurants which will be among steel beams which are suspended about combinations, acoustic guitar players, the over 100 shops. Other shops will eight feet off the ground. Another mimes and jugglers to lend a street include Fashion Bar, Au Bon Pain-a original feature is a cavernous, wood festival atmosphere to the complex. French restaurant and bakery from ceiling which reaches its apex at a
Coons, who works for Earnest W . Boston-Rocky Mountain Chocolate skylight. Hahn Incorported of San Diego, a sub- Factory, and A Specialty Ice Cream New features include a brick spiral sidiary of Trizec Properties of Calgary, Parlour. - stairway, the building which will house Alberta Canada, reports that about 65 Coons said he believes that The Cineplex, outdoor walkways and cour-percent of the store space will be Tivoli will be successful because it is tyards, and an atrium. occupied when The Tivoli opens. Tivoli unique-in its historic importance to To promote The Tivoli, Coons plans Development Limited was formed for Denver and in its classic Victorian to use mostly the print media, with this project. archeticture.He thinks that Tabor advertising in the Rocky Mountain
Center, The Tivoli and other malls will News, The Denver Post, Westword, Up complement each other because of their the Creek, hotel and tracel publica-varied tenant mix. The main competi- tions, and tourist and convention infor-tion will come from the developers mational materials. Television and
Leaders Face Charges
Vice President Dave Sutherland and President Espiritu ponder upcoming impeachment trial
Lisa
by Robert Davis Reporter, The Metropolitan
Metropolitan State College student body President and Vice-President will face impeachment trials next WednesÂday, according to Tammy Williams, Senate President Pro-tern.
In executive session Wednesday the senate voted 16-1 against President Lisa Espiritu, and 15-1 against ViceÂPresident Dave Sutherland, to send them before a four member judicial board on charges of incompetence in office, Williams said.
Espiritu said the decision came as a suprise.
''I don't see why they couldn't have come to us and said we don't like this or that, instead of this kind of thing,'' she said.
Williams disagreed, saying the fricÂtion between the government members has been heating up for months.
"This has been going on forever,'' Williams said.
Among the complaints filed by Espiritu's former election opponent, Hugo Tuefel Ill, are charges that the
executive team doesn't communicate with other student government members and the president's failure to testify as scheduled at last month's meeting of the Colorado Committee on Higl_ier Education.
Espiritu was to speak to the commitÂtee on the Auraria merger issue.
Student Senator Ben Boltz said that by not making a presentation to the committee, Espiritu was in breech of her duties as a student representative.
He said he has been shocked by the upper level inefficiency . .
"Boy, was I a fool for supporting Dave and Lisa," Boltz said referring to his support during last year's camÂpaign.
Although Tuefel initiated the comÂplaints against the pair, he claims his only interest is in the school.
'Tm just a concerned student," Tuefel said.
In the event of an impeachment, Williams would assume the job of president and would choose a new viceÂpresident.
The first hearings are scheduled to take place Wednesday, November 21, Williams said. 0
;;..; ~ .... as
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~ .._
themselves trying to create more attrac- radio will be used at the opening also, tive malls. and all three media are to used on an
The Tivoli Brewery is 120 years· old ongoing basis. and was named after the Tivoli "You have to use all media. It doesn't Gardens in Copenhagen, Denmark, in make any sense to use just one," Coons 1901 by John Good, a Denver lager said. The Tivoli also has the potential beer salesman. The Tivoli is listed in to be internationally known, because of the National Register of Historic Places, its architecture and because of its which prevents PCL Construction, the historic role. general contractor, from making any "I've got friends in media and major alterations. marketing across the country, and I'm
Closed since 1969, the complex incor- going to do my best to use those con-porates the old and the new so that at tacts. You'll want to be here. Tivoli will times, the two are separted by only a be fun," Coons concluded. 0
M E x I c 0
19.85 TO THE y u c A T A N· .. The MSC Language and Culture Institute
Higher Ed. -Public, Lobbyist Battle by Michael Ocrant News Editor, The Metropolitan
The Colorado General Assembly is expected to receive by January 15 recommendations from the Committee on Higher Education on how best to govern, regulate, organize and fund state colleges and universities.
The nine-member committee, comÂposed of seven Colorado businessmen, the executive director of a state office and state representative Paul Schauer, was presented with 16 proposals on higher education in September.
The most controversial recommendaÂtions would mean that certain governÂing boards would be eliminated and schools previously governed by those boards would be under the jurisdiction of already existing boards.
Specifically, the most controversial proposal appears to be the suggested merger of MSC with UCO under conÂtrol of the CU Board of Regents.
Proponents of such a move called the blending of MSC with CU a merger or consolidation, while opponents called it a take over.
The motivations and issues behind restructuring state colleges and univerÂsities have become blurred in the steaming witches brew-real and perceived-of political dogfights.
• -
Such foggy vision has confused some and made cynics out of others, who
·believe the legislature and the various higher education institutions will never agree.
When it comes to a merger between MSC and UCD the fog seems to thicken.
The Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, who now govern MSC, apparent1y believe the Board of Regents absorbtion of MSC would funÂdamentally change the college's role as a four-year Baccalaureate level institution.
Both the consortium and the Regents see the control of MSC as vitally imporÂtant. Both sides disclaim political motives.
Ironically, the battle will be fought among these state institutions using state funds to influence the state legislature. The Commision on Higher Education will recommend and the legislature will amend.
In between those two steps legislators, under pressure from their constituents and from lobbyists, will decide on the issues.
The Consortium, the Regents, even the non-partisan CCHE pay lobbyists on Capitol Hill.
While it's impossible to measure how much influence lobbyists will have in
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the partisan issue of how higher educaÂtion is run and maintained, it's clear by their presence that conflicting groups believe lobbyist's roles to be significant.
Yet lobbyists generally downplay their roles in influencing legislators. They regard themselves as gatherers .and distributors of needed information, which elected officials must have in order to make informed decisions.
Kay Johnson, an independent lobÂbyist recently hired by the Consortium
"they play a compromising role. Good lobbyists are up front about who they represent and why."
But Don Friedman, also a former legislator and a former lobbyist for CCHE, defined the role of lobbyists as influencers first and information dispensers second.
"The primary function (of lobbyists) is to gain the goals of the group they represent," Friedman said.
To do that, he said, lobbyists need to
Ironically the battle will be fought among these state instituÂtions using state funds to influence the state legislature. The Commission on Higher Education wil recommend and the legislature will amend.
for $15,000 a year, said the function ofl a lobbyist usually depends on striking a compromise on controversial issues, rather than on getting a committment for a yes or no vote.
Maria Garcia, who receives $25,000 as the lobbyist for CCHE, agreed with Johnson.
Lobbyists, Garcia said, are similar to legislative staffs. They need to know both sides of an issue because legislators don't want to hear strictly biased. ·opinions . , And because 1,800 bills a year pass1 through the legislature, Garcia said, officials must depend on lobbyists for informed opinions.
Board ot Regents lobbyist John Beuchner, who also is an assistant to CU President Arnold Weber, deemÂphasizes the influential role of lobÂbyists. His perspective is based partly on his experience as a former legislator and as a professor of political science.
"Lobbysists influence the legislature in one dramatic sense," Beuchner said, "that is they are conduits for providing information and clarification," especially to legislators uninvolved in committees where bills are written.
This doesn't mean lobbyists aren't trying to win passage of legislation their paying clients want passed.
"Bad lobbyists lie," Beuchner said,
become the best informed individuals on both the issues and, more imporÂtantly, on the personalities and politics of legislators.
Johnson and the others, furthermore, specified the importance of knowing all 100 legislators on a first name basis and of having access to each one of them.
What this means, certainly, is that the loudest, most persistent voice often wins, whether it be the voice of lobÂbyists or legislative constituents.
So, when the questions surrounding Higher Education comes to the ColÂorado General Assembly in January, who will be the winners, who the losers?
The most persistent voices on Capitol Hill, the lobbyists's, have different perspectives on the problems facing state colleges and universities and how best to solve those problems, parÂticularly in regard to who would govern MSC.
CU's Buechner believes "conÂsolidating the governance" of MSC and UCD under the Board of Regents is a matter of tradition and managerial practibility. He's bewildered by the idea that CU wants to "take over" MSC.
CU already has UCO in Denver, Buechner said, so Boulder doesn't need
And although he admitted that by adding MSC to CU more funding would be available, because funding allocations are tied to enrollment, he said the way funds are allocated should be changed.
lobbyist. If CU claims MSC would esrentially
remain unchanged by a merger, Johnson said, "our reaction would be that we don't believe you, we believe we'll be swallowed up by you."
The Consortium, she said, feels the distinction between MSC, an undergraduate college, and UCO, a
"Any group, any busi.ness, any businessperson, even any individual in his or her department is looking for a way to build their own empires. ''
"With the ITE requirement it's hard to maintain the role of a graduate level school," Buechner said. "The funding method doesn't take into account graduate level costs. With per capita funding other schools receive the same amount of funding as graduate instituÂtions, but differentials are not taken into account."
The fundamental problem at Auraria is the way in which the campus is managed, or mismanaged, because of internal squabbling, Buechner said.
" It took two years to decide who will buy furniture in the student union," Buechner said. "There's a point at which good will is not enough."
In any large organization there is some ineficiency, he said. However, "a structural organization doesn't create efficiency, but bad structural organizaÂtion does create waste."
To trim the fat from these -instituÂtional slabs, Buechner said, the solution is merging UCO and MSC.
The Board of Regents, he said furÂther, is the most qualified to govern the two institutions. The state legislature and CU, he said, are two of the oldest constitutionally created institutions in Colorado.
Finally, according to Buechner, the role and mission of Metro would not change in any dramatic way without approval of the General Assembly, and the Board of Regents sees problems between UCO and MSC as an administrative, not academic, dispute.
An MSC-UCO merger is viewed in a far different way by the Consortium's
-Kay Johnson
graduate . and research institution would be lost if the two schools are merged.
However, Johnson admitted, there are political gains in controlling MSC.
"The bigger you are the more money you get and the more leeway you have to do with the money as you please," Johnson said. "Any group, any business, any businessperson, even any individual in his or her department is looking for a way to build their own empires. '.'
And, according to Friedman, MSC, and Auraria as a whole is the biggest cornerstone of a higher education empire in Colorado.
"It's obvious that whoever controls MSC would control higher education in the state," Friedman said. He called the idea of CU absorbing MSC "gha~t-1 " y.
"A research institution will always devour a teaching institution," he said.
Further, he said, the Auraria campus already offers the least expensive education in the state so part of the concept of the campus is working.
Most of the problems between MSC and UCO, Friedman said, are administrative problems that can be solved without changing governance.
CCHE lobbyist Marcia Garcia, who represents a nonpartisan commission, keeps a middle-of-the-road stance on higher education issues.
In taking on CCHE as her client, Garcia said, she was hired in a "wide advising capacity as consultants. UlitÂmatley CCHE is our client, so we'll go
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84-(10MM)-No. 5660-LE
with their decision, but we're directly involved in the discussions."
The merger plan, she said, has simpÂly received more publicity than, say, the CCHE suggestion that teacher educati6n be eliminated at UNC.
Some form of legislation will pass, Johnson said, but it won't be farÂreaching.
Also, she said, with a new legislature coming into office, many represenÂtatives are going to want to start from "ground zero."
Former legislator and lobbyist FriedÂman agreed.
"There's not much of a constituency to support major changes," Friedman said.
But Garcia insisted that "something needs to happen to higher education this year."
Whatever does happen the lobbyists will be up on Capitol Hill trying to make their clients a winner. 0
Short Story Contest
The Metropolitan is proud to announce a short story contest sponÂsored by Tattered Cover Book Store, 2930 East Second Avenue.
Entries should be no longer than 3000 words. Only clean, well-edited manuscripts will be accepted.
All AHEC students are eligible to enter and the final entry date will be Wednesday, November 14. No late entries will be accepted for any reason. Winners wi!l ·be announced WednesÂday, November 28.
Prizes will be as follows: First Prize $40 gift certificate; Second Prize $25 gift certificate; and the Third Prize will be a $15 gift certificate from the TatÂtered Cover.
The top winner will have his or her story published in The Metropolitan.
Entries should include name, address, telephone number and the school where the ·student is enrolled, and be submitted to Kevin Vaughan or Katie Lutrey in room 156 of the StuÂdent Center.
A few "quit tips" Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc.
Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sticks, etc.
Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds, & release it slowly.
Exercise to relieve the Jensiao. Try the "buddy system," and ask a friend to quit too.
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"Anorexia and Bulimia: A perspective on how these disorders begin and why and
what to do about itl"
Mary Teasley, M.S.W. PsychotherapistÂPrivate practice
!!~~~!9MM!!~~!co!~ •h~ Question of Ethics tionable credentials of an MSC economics professor. The reactions to that story expect any less? have taken two directions. Several students have vehemently defended Mr. Hofer Is it fair for students to desire to investigate the steps, of their professors or as a good instructor who cares about his students, and many students have begun similar, successful role models in the community in order to chart their own paths to doubt the credibility of those teaching them. The second seems to be the majori- to ~uccess? And, when a professor is found lacking in the basic, ethical mores ty opinion. which are the foundation for any respectable career, is it wrong for a student to
MSC's standards for hiring weren't always as they are now. As Metro's vision evolved, so did its prerequisites for faculty and administration. Therefore, there are several professors at this school who do not have a Ph.D. as their terminal degree. Many have masters and several, if one looks hard, have only bachelor degrees. There are part-time instructors at MSC who have no degree, but because of extensive work in their fields they are qualified to teach. Over a period of time, many of these individuals have been "grandfathered" into the academic establishÂment because their performance as professors has been judged to be excellent by their students, peers, and the administration.
This system at MSC has proved effective, especially if one looks at the accepÂtance rates its alumni achieve into medical, law and various other types of profesÂsional schools in the nation. However, every system has bugs. What happens when
· the system fails?
The system failed in 1981. Mike Howe, then-MSC president of academic afÂfairs, was asked to resign his position because he had represented himself as having earned a Ph.D. when, in fact, he had not.
It was during this tumultous time that Dr. Stone, head of the economics departÂment, presented his report on Peter Hofer. This report accused Hofer of having two bogus degrees, misrepresenting himself on his employment application and as having plagiarized major portions of his text, "On Macro-Economics."
Because of the turmoil in the administration, Stone's report was placed on a back burner, and wasn't seriously examined until 1983 when the late-President Richard Fontera became incensed over what had been allowed to happen. Fontera fired Hofer in December of 1983, and, by convening aQ ad hoc advisory committee, began the due process afforded a tenured professor in the spring of this year.
The committee voted three to two to retain Hofer, not because he was cleared of the charges, but because of his length of service at MSC. Sadly, Fontera was admitted into the hospital that same week and died several weeks later.
The decision of the committee could not stand on its own-its capacity was only advisory. This put Dr. Richard Laughlin, president of the consortium of state colÂleges in Colorado and then-acting president of MSC, and Dr. Stanley SunderÂwirth, acting-president of academic affairs, in a very difficult position. Both men knew of Fontera's decision, but both had also known of Stone's report when it was originally presented, and had done nothing about it at that time. Hofer then had an open door to sue the school for misrepresenting him because the administration had known of the charges since 1981. Therefore, on the advice of the attorney general, Laughlin decided to rescind the letter of non-renewal Fontera had issued to Hofer in December of 1983 and to renew his contract for the fall of 1984.
So, the case is closed. The accusations concerning Hofer's credentials were never cleared up, but were lost in a sea of circumstance and last-minute shuffling.
The Metropolitan has been accused of conducting a "witch hunt" -this is not the case. Is it unreasonable for students to insist on professors of quality? Quality being, not necessarily a shining classroom personality, but professional ethics and a solid background consisting of legitimate, hard-won degrees from reputable insititutions and experience in the field being taught. Will our future employers
Evil Forces Attack Again Editor,
HELPI The evil forces of the Prince of Darkness have returned and verily they have beseiged us. US, the protectors of the powerless and the voices of right and decency in the wilderness of desolation, evil, pollution and high parking fees.
D.J. Owens must have an "in" with the Great Spirit. Ever since Dave placed a Pox on D.J. for his blasphemes against the great Beethoven, things have turned to Roadapples. Not only has the Dark Lord returned, he has brought a horde of novitiates indoctrinated in the ways of the unrighteous. There are other evil tidings, to be sure; this is the most serious threat to the guys who wear white hats, yet. Well, D.J., the Pox is lifted and may you go in peace. It's bad enough having to deal with the dark prince, we don't need J:?ad Karma tool
To the point: A message for the evil one. Although we may be stripped friendless, weaponless and bus-tokenless on East Colfax. Althoull:h we may fail iifferential equations or lose a debate to a fourth grader. Even though the Cubs nave lost and the Raiders may never cover the spread again. You, Oh evil darkling will never crush our spirit. You may win today. But, there will come a time when you have to face us alone, in the open light of day. And you will finally come to the realization, once and for all, that Schaefer's isn't such a bad beer, after all. And you can never· erase our smiles.
1 Lisa Espiritu Dave Sutherland
feel betrayed-not only by the instructor, but by an administration, aware of the situation, that has kept him employed for the last three years?
It does make one wonder who is teaching him. - Rose Jackson
Student Defends Hofer' s Teaching Competancy Editor:
After a three year absence from higher education I returned to college in the fall of 1983. Through a series of ooincidences I enrolled in both Microeconomics and Macroeconomics with Peter Hofer as the instructor.
I was very disturbed by the article appearing in last weeks issue of The Metropolitan. I was unaware that any questions had ever been raised pertaining to his competency as an instructor.
Hofer was nothing short of exceptional as an instructor in both classes I took with him. His grasp of the theories of economics as well as their relevance to the 'real world' continually sparked my imagination as well as my enthusiasm for all of my classes.
If Hofer was hired back in 1968 due to the recommendation of a 'friend', WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD MSC STUDENTS! Of the last three fullÂtime positions I have held, two were garnered by the fact that I 'knew somebody'.
Whether his credentials are bogus are not, MSC needs more instructors just like him because he is a brilliant professor.
Sincerely,
Katherine Betts
DACC Also Offers Help for Dyskxic Students
Dear Editor: I wish to correct an inaccuracy in the article, "Auraria: Haven for HandicapÂ
ped," in the October 24, 1984 issue of The Metropolitan. In that article, Rick CarÂrasco was qu_oted as saying that Metro is the only school in Colorado that offers any type of program for dyslexic students. This is not true. While several colleges offer some services for learning disabled, including dyslexic, students (for examÂple, University of Colorado at Boulder and University of Denver), probably the most comprehensive program is the Special Learning Support Program at Denver Auraria Community College. This program offers a variety of support services, inÂcluding diagnostic testing, professional tutoring, consultation to faculty, and counseling, for students with special learning needs. Through cooperative agreements with Metropolitan State College and University of Colorado at Denver, the Special Learning Support Program, as part of Denver Auraria ComÂmunity College's Leaming Development Center, is available to all students on the Auraria campus.
Sincerely, Betsy Cabell, Ph.D.
Coordinator, Special Leaming Support Program DACC
Sports Article Scored Dear Editor:
As members of the women's soccer team, we feel your article on November 7, 1984, comparing our trip to Nationals with the NFL playoffs, was highly uncalled for and represented a sarcastic editorial instead of a news story.
We are trying to build not only a women's soccer program, but a women's athletic program as well at MSC. Articles like yours hinder our efforts in creating a successful program.
We feel your job. at The Metropolitan should be to support all atbletics and report the outcome of our efforts on a more positive basis.
Respectively yours, The MSC Women's
V .arsity Soccer Team
. r
.......
November 14, 1984
_OP/ED i
MSC Government Needs Student Input Student government seems to be in a bit of trouble these days. After simple conÂ
sideration of the aura surrounding the present administration, it's plain to see stuÂdent awareness is at the heart of the problem. A government is established to represent the people (ideally) but can not do so if there are no people voicing opiÂnion and concern. The only way for student reps to carry out their obligation is to go it alone, therefore only expressing what they think are student concerns. What many of us may eventually learn is the underlying fact that nothing is for nothing and if something is to be accomplished we must make an effort, no matter how minute, to assure completion.
If Mr. Sutherland and Ms. Espiritu are not performing their jobs correctly, something should be done; however, if nobody cares, what difference does it make? Well, here goes:
A proper and functional student association should attempt to; - •':)\. \
• MSC Government Report
Harvard? No, that's not Metro. C.U.? No, that's not Metro. What is Metro? It is a unique and successful school that has its own philosophy towards education.
· Many students had the opportunity to choose other colleges, such as C.U., but wanted to go here. C. U. already has facilities for those who want to attend that school. Metro should be able to continue with its own facilities and philosophies! There should not be a merger of these two very different types of colleges. There must be options available in higher education. Metro is one of those options. Perhaps if we students work together, we can defeat this merger proposal. Get involved and tell ·us your opinions. Send your letters to:
Associated Students of Metropolitan State College 1006 11th Street, Box 74, Denver, CO 80204
Or hand deliver them to the Student Government offic~ in the Student Center, Room 340 C. These letters will be forwarded to the State Legislature and could
The
EDITOR Kevin Vaughan
BUSINESS MANAGER Katie Lutrey
PRODUCTION MANAGERS David Colson, Lise Geurkink
ASSIST ANT EDITOR Keith Levise
NEWS EDITOR Michael Ocrant
SPORTS EDITOR Curt Sandoval REPORTERS
Bob Davis, Chris Deutsch, Nikki Jackson, Diane Koogle, Norma Restivo, Heather Shannon, Tom Smith, Jessica
Snyder, Ann Trudeau PHOTOGRAPHERS
J.M . Bailey, V . C. Beagle PRODUCilON STAFF
Doug Bascom, Barbara Cline, Tom Deppe, Nikki Jackson, Jami Jensen, Robert Selman
TYPE.5EITERS Penny Faust, Marvin Ratzlaff
RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore, Tom Smith (calendar) , Marilyn Zellmer
A publication for the students of the J\uraria Campus supported by advertising and stu-dent fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. " The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, except holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisers. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th ~ Lawrence. Mailing address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 F.ditorial: 629-2507 Advertising: 629-8361· Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press ,eleases, and letters to the editor is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. . . • Letters under three hundred words will be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitatfons of space.
• Develop working programs for the students on campus, not only to earn money for those working their way through college, but also for credit. • Provide activities, in order that Auraria be worth more to come' to than just a grade. •Be a voice not only on campus, but throughout the country. This can be accomplished through alliances with other organizations (there is a multitude). • Assist faculty by letting them know your academic needs. • Communicate properly with the administration and outside contacts. • Establish an open table that will allow people to express themselves. •Most importantly, be used as an educational tool by any· student interested.
These are but a very few of the things a student o.rganization can and should acÂcomplish, but when the blind lead the blind, only a select few get the cheese.
Joseph DeLeo
affect the fate of Metropolitan State College. The merger still does not remain the only issue important to A.S.M.S.C.; an
internal problem has now finally surfaced and at the last Senate meeting we conÂsidered this problem and dealt with it properly. What was the problem? It conÂcerned the impeachment charges brought to the Senate by M.S.C. student Hugo Teufel against ASMSC President Lisa Espiritu and ASMSC Vice President David Sutherland.
Perhaps the best way to explain the proceedings of this issue is to first explain the rules and responsibilities the Senate has when dealing with impeachment proÂceedings. According to our Constitution, Article 12 Section a, "A formal accusaÂtion against the official shall be presented by a member of the Senate to the Senate. The Senate may then, by a two-thirds (2/3) majority vote, intitiate indictÂment proceedings and bring the case before the Judicial Branch for trial ." Therefore, November 7, 1984 Senator Steve Wrenshall. at the request of Hugo Teufel, presented the impeachment charges to the Senate. The Senate after long deliberation, (an hour and fifteen mjnutes to be exact) found that there were reasonable grounds to send President Lisa Espiritu and Vice President David Sutherland to the Jucicial Board for violating the Constitution and not represenÂting the students best interests. The Senate will make this decision legal at the November 14 meeting, if there is a two-thirds vote in favor of it.
Hopefully, this explanation will further your understanding of what is happenÂing in our Executive Branch, at least from the Legislative Branch view point. The Senate only makes the decision to send government officials to the Judicial Board based on legitimate reasons. The Senate has not impeached Lisa Espiritu or David Sutherland, nor have we convicted them of any violations, that is for the Judicial Board to decide.
Hello!
Cynthia Dennis Brenda Oswald
Linda Bruce Student Senate
My name is Joseph DeLeo and I was your Student Body Vice-President last year. Now I'm the Student Trustee. What this position entails is that I am a liason between the students and the governing board of Metro. There is a small group of us, we are called the Student Trustees. There is also a corporation called the ConÂsortium of State Colleges with a board of directors, commonly refered to as Trustees. One (that is I) students trustee is allowed to sit on the board. There is also a group of faculty trustees, similar to the students, qut they _gan vote and we can't. If you don't understand the Consortium concept, it ;nay help if I say it is comparable to the Board of Regents (a counterpart).,.,--
Our group is apologetic for such late notice of our existence. We have encountered many obstacles while getting-under way. The worst effect being three personnel changes in the group:- By the way, the Consortium is made up of Mesa College, Metro State, Adams State and Western State. We finally have an organized group and will be in office until July '85.
It is our hope that the people on campus will let us know what their opinions and concerns are with regard to education.
This is an especially crucial period in Higher Education. As you probably __ already know, the legislature intends to revamp the educational system. This is
definately a worthy cause. Except, we perceive that many of the groups involved in the restructuring are out for gain or merely retaining what they have. If anyone has attended the meetings they would probably come away in disgust at the lack of student concern being discussed.
It appears as though the real issue is to decide who controls what school-simÂple as yes or no. So if you have anything to say about the corning changes or about Metro State, give your student reps a chance to do their job.
ToID Robbins can't wait to 01e.et you in person! -
TOM ROBBINS-outÂrageous author of Even Cowgirls Get the Blues and Still Life with Woodpecker - releases a new volume of Tomfoolery on Der:iver next week!
Come meet him and enjoy the smile that won the West when he autographs his most scent-sational novel yet ...... _
JITTERBUG.- ;.: PERFUME TUESDAY,NOV2012-2 pm Purchase Jitterbug Perfume at 20 % lower than the published price on the day of the author's apÂpearance. Parking in Auraria Campus Lot G on 9th St. between Lawrence and Larimer.
CHARLES BROWN
• in
concert Thursday, Friday
& Saturday ~
November 29, 30 & December 1
8:30 pm-1:30 am
Admission $8.00 (no reserved seating)
COME EARLY-STAY LATE
~ . . . . .. .. •' .. . . . . . . . . . . .
" ... one of the all time great Blues stylists."
His hit records include: "Merry Christmas Baby''
and "Drifting Blues"
2200 Champa (off Broadway) 295-7997
BITS & PIECES
MSC Prof. Honored Dr. Ladessa Yuthas, Broomfield,
professor of reading at Metropolitan State College, recently received the award of recognition at the 19th annual Forum on Vision and Learning for her dedication to the success of the conference since its inception in 1966.
Yuthas has taught at MSC for 18 years and was promoted to professor in 1974.
"The Divorce Dt The Legal Ris
Rewards
The Metropolitan Stat Forum and the MSC Sch are sponsoring a lecture Divorce Dilemma: The Rewards," 2 p. m. to November 15 in the So Building Room #254 o Campus.
Dr. Ronald L. Tayf~r fessor of management coordinator of the event ture will be presented b Vincent and Thomas Denver attomies. Th some of the legal tru. regarding grounds alimony, child suppo custody. A question and will follow their present
The lecture is free an Auraria college commu general public. Seating to 100 persons. For mo call Taylor, 629-3004.
MSC Student Scores High Dennis Michael Murphy, Denver, an accounting major at Metropolita11
College, recently received an award of high distinctio.n from the ~ Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Murphy attained one of the top 122 scored of the 67, 108 grades on the U Certified Public Accountants examination.
His certificate was awarded at the monthly luncheon of the Colorado Certified Public Accountants .
Presidential Scholarships Awarded
Metropolitan State College recently honored recipients of 1984 Presidential Scholarships, academic awards offered through the MSC Office of Admissions and Records to Colorado residents who are graduates of two-year colleges, maintain a minimum 3.3 grade point average an'd applied to MSC to further their education.
The recipients are: Chloe Grasse, Denver; Joyce I. Kangas, Lakewood; Marilyn K. Lyle, Littleton; Brian F. Martinez, Colorado Springs; Jean G. Sutphen, Denver; Lois Van Natta, Aurora; Marjorie N. Wullschleger, Englewood; Alan J. Wyman, Littleton: Carole Boyers, Thort;on; Pamela LibÂby, Englewood; Savanna McCain, Lakewood; Patricia Milavec, Pine; SalÂly Patton, Boulder; Lori Powers, Denver; and John H. Williams, Denver.
The scholarship is renewable for four semesters.
ma: rt1nd
istant proÂMSC and 'd the lecÂ
Dougl~ F. rrigan, two will discuss end myths
divorce, and child
er session
information
•
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Faculty Art Show The faculty of the Art Department at Metropolitan State College will hold its
annual Faculty Art Show November 12 through December 4 at the Emmanuel Gallery, 10th and Lawrence Streets, Auraria Campus.
Roger Lang, coordinator of the Art Show, said the faculty will display their art works in various media-print, sculpture, ceramics, photography, video, painÂting and drawing.
An opening reception will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., November 13 in Emmanuel Gallery.
Gallery hours are from 11 a. m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public is invited. For more information on the Art Show or on the reception, pf ease call the MSC Art Department, 629-3090.
Aviation Careers Day Alpha Eta Rho is sponsoring a careers day for all students next Monday,
November 20. The forum is open to all students but geared towards those in the aviation
department and will give students a chance to explore employment opportunities in the aviation field.
The event will take place in Student Center room 330, and will go on from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Nooember 14, 1984
Hunger Project Set -The Auraria Interfaith Ministry, in
conjuction with the eleventh annual Fast for World Hunger, will be conducÂting a food drive on Wednesday and Thursday, November 14 and 15.
The Interfaith Ministry will be colÂlecting all non-parishable foods and accepting financial contributions at the Student Center-directly across from the convience store-and at St. Francis Center.
According to Joan Hartlaub, who is helping coordinate the food drive, the organizers of the event are trying to colÂlect goods for the needy above and beyond what is normally collected around Thanksgiving and Christmas.
"Many people in need are well servicÂed at Thanksgiving and Christmas," Harlaub said. "It's in between. We're trying to stockpile the food bank for the lean times."
Holiday Pottery Sale. Grant Street Art Center will host the
Rocky Mountain Potters' Guild in a Holiday Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday November 30 through December 2nd. The location is at Second and Grant Streets. The opening reception will be Friday, 6-9 pm. Saturday and Sunday hours are 10 am-5 pm. For further information call 733-9362.
Deluxe Book Sale To Be Held Great American Smoke-Out
. A gigantic sale of over ten tons of books will be held to benefit the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation on Friday and Saturday, November 16-17.
The 40,000 volumes will be on sale between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. both days in the Boulevard Shopping Center, three blocks north of I-25 at Colorado Blvd and Mexico.
The sale books are hardbound and paperback, fiction and nonfiction. Among the donors to the sale are the Denver Museum of Natural History, the Adams, Douglas, Denver, and JefÂferson County Libraries, the Englewood Library", and the Libraries of St. Thomas Seminary, Rockmont College, Auraria and the Pine Library.
The Independent Orde~ of Foresters donated a large nu~ber of books obtained from the Littleton Library.
The Bloomsbury Review, a national book magazine published in Denver, has joined with the Arthritis FoundaÂtion to co-sponsor the sale.
Proceeds from the sale will benefit the research, patient services and educational programs of the Arthritis Foundation.
It is estimated that more than 215,000 men, women and children in the metro area have arthritis.
Metro's newborn club, Complete Health Awareness and Promotion (C.H.A.P.), joins with the Auraria Health Clinic to promote the Great American Smoke-Out, which happens on Thursday, November 15. Smokers, your participation is needed! On this day, a booth will be set up on the second floor of the Central Classroom building and will provide practical tips on how to quit smoking, facts sheets on smoking and health, fun buttons to wear, a breath capacitor to measure your lung capacity, and people who care. This is one time when you can be proud to say 'Tm a quitter!"
Do you non-smokers care enough about that "special someone" to help him/her stop smoking? Here's your opportunity .... Adopt a smoker for the day, and be a valuable s.upport system I "Official" adoption papers will be available on November 15 at the Smoke-Out booth in the Central Classroom building. Perhaps knowing that smokers represent roughly · one third of the population yet 82 % of all cases of lung cancer will be enough to arouse your concern. Get involved! Help put out the "lights!" For more information, contact the Health Clinic, 629-2525.
November 14, 1984
Following inFather John's Footsteps !
by John Fortin Reporter, The Metropolitan
Two boys came together some 25 years ago to show each other some music in a small suburban home in Liverpool England. By 1964 the entire world knew of their music.
Those two boys, John Lennon and Paul McCartney, grabbed the world by the ears and wrote music together until 1970. Their paths then separated. Through the next decade McCartney continued to contribute his talents to contemporary pop, as did Lennon. But at the e_nd of that decade, Lennon's life was cut short. His talents however, were not. His knowledge of music, nay-his very voice and appearanceÂwere graced upon his first son Julian. And in that sense, the world never realÂly lost John Lennon.
"Valotte," the first album by Julian Lennon, has arrived and it displays the work of nothing less than a genius. Not genius or even entirely original comÂpared to some legends who still comÂprise the essence of music today, but genius in the same vain as his father: a grasp of human emotions through music and a keen adaptability to new styles, all at a very young age.
At 21, Lennon has given us an album filled with work that is little short of art. And art, very reminiscent of his father's, appears throughout "Valotte"
in very contemporary fashions. The new famous title track (named
after a town in France where Lennon secluded himself for nine months to write) starts the first side and it sets the basic mood of the rest of the album: refreshing. Lennon's devil-may-care voice carries the song through its five minute length with the grace and style of the most experienced rock singer, and his back-up guitarists, Justin Clayton an!i Carlton Morales (also coÂwriters of the song) , hammer out licks on their stratocasters with equal grace and style. The song is not heavy, fast or even very catchy, but it has the elegance and unpretentiousness of his fathers work, and its subtle use of strings and synthesized percussion adds a touch of class so characteristic of several Beatie songs.
The second trade, "O.K. For You," lets one know that Lennon is more than capable of producing straight forward rock and roll with its punching riffs and pungent lyrics {unmistakable trademarks of his father's work). His voice c;frops to a lusty viciousness on the songs line "first you SU0.k me in/then you spit- me out/it makes me wanna scream/ and it makes me wanna shout" . The song reassures even the most discriminating rock Jyric fanatic that Lennon knows what can make an ear turn.
A chance to catch one's breath after
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"O.K." is given during the next two tracks entitled "On the Phone," and "Space." "Phone's" bluesy· rhythm glides and sways with all . the comÂpetence and style of a young Eric ClapÂton, while "Space" floats on beautifully arranged piano riffs and Lennon's · dream-like vocals. Both tracks are so vastly different from each other that one can barely fathom the ideas that Lennon must have for future -albums.
The last song on the first side, "Well I Don't Know," lacks the vitality and originality of the preceeding songs, but Lennon bounces right back into form on side two with the three best tracks on the album: "Too Late For GoodÂbyes," "Say You're Wrong," and "Let Me Be."
" Goodbyes" simplicity is almost criminal, but its catchy beat and bass work, along with Lennon's doobie-wah vocals at the end, makes the song undeniably appealing.
"Say You're Wrong," undoutedly · getting excessive airplay by now, lets the listener indulge in what Lennon has
that will surely make this album sell: an ability to write a few loud, catch, appealing pop tunes when they are needed. The song's snappy lyrics and trumpet work makes this track very appealing, but it does so with a touch._. of austerity that is brilliant. To the careful listener, Lennon really isn't abiding by most rules of being commerÂcial, but he wants to appear commerÂcial. In that respect, the song will no doubt sell.
Side two winds up with the most ' ' Beatleish cut on the album, "Let Me Be." It is almost a straight forward blues song, but it has so much sarcasm and wit .of his father's work that one can almost hear the late Beatle's perÂsonality in every note of the song. It is short', raw, and it ends on a rather sour cord {striking resemblances to John's "Abbey Road" work) but it succeeds in tastefully ending the album.
While "V alotte" certainly won't be hearalded as a masterpiece like any of the Beatle's later works, it is unques- • tionably an excellent first shot at makÂing a mark on the pop scene. Lennon isn't consciously trying to be like his father, he is simply a talented_upcomÂing artist whose roots lie within a legend. And Lennon deserves the credit that is due to all talented artists.
Lennon has (dare I say it?) with a litÂtle help from his friends, made a gallant first try. 0
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Nowmber 14, 1984
Boss Conguers Denver
Springsteen Gives Crowd Marathon PerfoDlance by Tom Deppe Sp;cial to The Metropolitan
By all accounts, Bruce Springsteen came, performed for and conquered Denver Sunday and Monday night.
Sporting the positive effects of a weight training program, Springsteen hit the stage at McNichols arena promptly at 8 p.m., and took his faithful fans off on a r~k-and-roll cruise across America. ·
As befits someone who will say, "I make the records so I can do the shows," Springsteen gave another of his pat~nted kinetic, near-marathon performance!i.
Springsteen performed a variety of tunes that crossed the spectrum from his tded and true oldies, to a number of songs from the current "Born in the U.S.A." album, as well as the somber acoustic ballads "Atlantic City" and "Johnny 99".
Apparently Nils Lofgren has filled in flawlessly for the departed Steve Van Zandt, and the E Street Band provided its usual top-notch accompaniment. The "Boss" generously shared the spotlight with them.
What more can you say about a rock-and -roll musician who retains a humility aoout his SU~ and a driving loyalty to his fans, and is being touted as the Woody Guthrie of the 80s for his songs that celebrate the ups and downs of working-class America. -
Editors Note: Sorry about the brief review of the Springsteen concert. However, due to the sudden departure of our regular entertainment editor and his long planÂned review of the performance, we dropped back ten, punted and tried to come up with something to go along with Robert Selman 's superb illustration of the "Boss". D
"THE YEAR'S WACKIEST MOVIE! ••• Delighttul. pixilated. oft-beat charm. Under the insoired loonin'ess is a Voltairean
fable that makes you feel you've been transported to the age of reason. Marius Weyers is a combination of
Buster Keaton and Jacques Tali." . Richard Freedman NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS
~ , "A TOTAL DELIGHJ ... COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING, -~·-~ REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT. The most delightful thing about
_-. - • people with the real animals, natives and nature. • ~· _. .. 'The Gods Must Be Crazy' is the way it intercuts the g. oofy
" • .. The absurdity of modem life is brilliantly contrasted :. ... • with the simplicity of the natives:·
C • . • r' Rex Reed NEW YORK POST . /
"SO YOU'RE SICK OF HOLLYWOOD MOVIES... ~- .• • take your friends. your kids. It's that good. that funny. ' ... _ • · that sexy. that crazy and yes. touching." :._ -;;.·-~' _. .. • • Peler Slack SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE ./:+.Ii. . ..
"A REFRESHINGLY LOOPY MOVIE!" :" ~-. Kalhleen Carroll NEW YORK DAILY NEWS • • r . ../
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3MSC Spikers Named All-District by Curt Sandoval Sports Editor, The Metropolitan
] uniors Catherine Guiles, Sue Hays and Terri "Mohr have been recognized by the NAIA District VII for their accomplishments this year.
Guiles, at 5-foot-10-inches, was a first team selection. She is the top blocker for Metro as well as the entire Continental Divide League with a 1.687 avera1'!;e.
Out of Thorton High School, Guiles has a 3.08 college GPA, and has been selected to the all-tournament team at every tournament she has participated in this year.
Guiles, with a 22 inch verticle leap, was also named the Continental Divide player of the week in mid-October.
Hays, out of Evergreen High School, was selected to the NAIA District VII second team. She leads the district in
assists with a 8.06 average. Her closest challenger is averaging less than six assists a game.
At 5-foot-5-inches, Hays has improved her verticle leap frof!'l 17 to 20 inches in the past year, which enablÂed her to have 50 kills in her first 28 matches.
Also selected to the NAIA District VII second team was Terri Mohr. Mohr, a 1982 graduate of Lakewood High School, is the inspiration on the Roadrunners team.
Mohr, a multi-talented athlete, had a streak of 27 consecutive serves and a 2.81 dig average. She was also named the District VII player of the week on October 8.
Overall this season the team has been very successful. However the ladies have been plagued by injuries and lack of players.
This year Metro became a member of the first ever NCAA Division II Con-
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tinental Divide League, in hopes that MSC might be able to gain a little more public recognition and upgrade their competition.
MSC also remained a member of the NAIA District VII league, a district the Roadrunners have been competitive in for the past ten years. But while the new league was hoping to bring Metro some good, it may have done just the opposite.
Here's what happened: ·in the tougher league, the Continental Divide League, Metro was at one point 3-7 in league play and 21-13 overall. While in District VII, games are not catagorized into league play but just in an overall record, 21-13.
District VII has· a point system for determining who goes to the district tournament. Points are awarded for wins, particularly on the road.
The problem for Metro is that the league does not take into c<?ns~d~r_a_!io1_1
Bru'5els 19 64
who you've played, particularly NCAA schools,
So when it came time to decide which five teams were going to the District VII Tournament, Metro was in a fifth place tie with Southern Utah College. But because of the point system, sue went to the tournament.
· In head to head competition, MSC was better that four of the five teams~ that went to the tournament. So now the women go on to the Continental Divide Tournament on Nov. 17-18.
But even if MSC wins the tournaÂment they are not assured a trip to Nationals because this is a new league' and the NCAA has not granted the winÂner a trip to the tournament. Regardless of the outcome of the tourÂnament, either Air Force or UNC is expected to go to nationals because they've been ranked in the top 20 in the nation. 0 ,,
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Nooember 14, 1984
-'
SPORTS Editorial
"St. Louis (AP)-A shockwave has hit the city by the "Big Miss." The city of St. Louis can not believe their team, Missouri Baptist College, has lost in the first round of the NAIA Regional playoffs.
To whom they ask . .. Metropolitan Sfate College, a school out of Denver Colorado.
Well its brought nothing but Roadrunner-mania to the Auraria Campus ... or at least to the women's soccer team. · r Well ladies the first "suppose" is
reality. Now you're all heading to Ohio to play Wilmington College. Well, "go get urn."
I've learned to respect and recogniie the true talent on the women's soccer team. They really did put it together la.st. week, and now they're confident they can beat anyone.
But what was it about last week in the sports world that caused so many upsets?
Look at it in football alone, The previous No. 1 Washington Huskies were beaten by USC, the Texas Longhorns were knocked off, The New York Jets were beaten by Indianapolis, even the Houston Oilers won on the road.
But for MSC, was it an upset, or was it that true strength and dominating rorce that they've shown us all season. Well, no one can say for sure.
Now, my pick last week was wrong, the ladies won. But I had to go with my instincts as I will this week. Good luck Metro, but the odds are against you.
Last week the women took the game 4-1, and this young sports writer was plagued with disappointment that the team didn't call him from the city by the river to rejoice last weeks victory.
But if you win this week ladies, call me collect.
- Curt Sandoval
Swimming Mike Jones, a transfer student from
Western State College, led the MSC . swim team with two first place finishes 1ncluding a school record in last week's dual meet against Colorado University.
Despite Jones outstanding showing, the roadrunners lost the meet 76-26.
In the 200 meter butterfly, Jones finished in first place with a 2:05:02 .pme which put him in the MSC record hooks. Jones also won the 1000 meter freestyle with a 10:56 time.
Head coach John Bockstahler said he felt the meet was a good starting point for the men so they could see their weak spots. He also said that this year's team ~extremely weak and young because of ineligable swimmers.
The women's team also was dropped by CU, they lost 86-11. Bockstahler said the women are inexperienced and lack depth. He said four of the five women on the team are competing at the college level for the first time.
He said they have a lot of potential, • but they just need to put out the effort. He added the future should show a much improved team, but the lack of swimmers should hold them back.
- Curt Sandoval
Campus Rec. Flag Football Playoffs On Friday, Nov. 9, Campus RecreaÂ
tion hosted its first Sports Trivia Bowl. Twelve teams particiP,ated in the single elimination tournament, answering questions on various sports activities in front of a packed house at the Mission. Anhuser Bush provided awards for the winning team, The Mental Faculty, which consisted of Dolph Grundman, Tom Altherr and Wayne Rollins.
Also receiving awards for their second plitce finish was the Weasles, which consisted of Cary Kutzke, MarÂtin Richardson, Mike Fehr, and substitute Steve Criegler.
Campus Recreation hopes to host a regional tournament next semester to include DU, CU, Wyoming, CSU and UNC. Look for more information in the upcoming issues of The Metropolitan and the Campus Recreation checkout desk. ·
The distinguished emcee was John Marvil. By the way John who was the team the Tampa Bay Bucs first beat?
Pall Bearers
2:00p.m. Thur Nov. 8
Raiders
Extras
3:00p.m. Thur Nov. 8
Conniptions
ROTC
3:00p.m. Tue Nov. 6
Crabs ....
Misfits 4:00p.m.
Pall Bearers
3:00p.m. TueNov.13
· Conniptions
ROTC
4:00p.m . TueNov.13
k an Intramural Player of the wee : D Dickey on the last play of the ga me
to ts,
Dickey kicked a 53-yard field goal lift Delta Sigma Phi over the Misfi 3-0.
. 3:00p.m.
Thur Nov. 15 WINNER
-
Annual Turkey Trot- Nov. 15 Sign up for the 2.35 mile run through ConÂfluence Park. Men, Women, Faculy and Staff Prediction divisions. There is a $1.00 entry fee. Racquetball Toumament--"'Nov. 15-18. Men ' s, women ' s, beginner, intermediate and advanced divisions. Deadline for entry is Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m . .
Thur Nov. 8 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi
MSC Kickers Advance Nothing could stop the MSC
women's soccer team from winning its first game of regional competition, not even Missouri Baptist College, which fell to the Roadrunners 4-1 in St. Louis Saturday.
The women aggressively battled cold wind and rain on a muddy, puddleÂridden field. In the first half, halfback Char Lefholz crossed a pass in front of the opposing goal; a MBC full back deflected the ball into the goal, scoring Metro's first point of the game.
Later in the first half, Nina Drnec scored in a one-on-one breakaway. The Roadrunners led 2-0 at halftime.
As the weather intensified so did the
Roadrunner assault. Center forward Amy Shute eluded the MBC goalkeeper in another one-on-one confrontation, scoring MSC's third goal shortly into the second half.
Drnec struck again, firing into the goal a ball hurled to her from the sideline by fullback Clair Howe's dramatic hand-spring throw-in. The Roadrunners were on top 4-0.
Assured of victory, MSC let up slightly and began to work away at the clock. MBC capitalized as soon as Metro relaxed, and scored its only goal .
The final score was 4-1 and Metro · now goes on to face Wilmington ColÂlege this weekend in Ohio.
MEDICAL. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
We pay for books, tuition, fees plus stipend. If you are 1st, 2nd or 3rd year Medical Student under age 27, please call Navy Officer Management (collect) 303/844-4892, ext. MS, M,T,W, 9am-2pm.
r\ NCS ~COUNSELING \'~··~.) SERVICES
17 40 Williams Street, Denver, CO 80218 (303) 333-9852
TIRED OF FOOD CONTROLLING YOUR
LIFE? There is a way out!
We offer Outpatient TreatÂment for Eating Disorders: • Anorexia Nervosa • Bulimia • Bulimarexia • Compulsive Overeating We offer a unique outpatient clinic for clients who wish to continue functioning in their employment and school situaÂtions.
Our clients consistently find recovery from these ·proÂgressive and dan gerous diseases.
Crl'dit Card' & I n"1rant'l Pa~·nwnh
At:l'l'pll·d
Individual Finant:ial Plan\ -c.,)
-· .
This Calendar is presented as a courtesy to the students of Auraria and may be edited for space Please submit calendar items early.
Wednesday t4
Aurarla Nuclear Education ProJectÂmeetlng. Student Center 351 E. at 12:15 p .m. Coll 629-3320 during meeting times for more Information.
Th• Patients Right. Dr. Fredrick Abrams. M.D. speaking. St. Francis room 1. noon to 1 p .m. Brown bog lunch welcome. Coll 623-2340 for more Information. Talent Day In the Mission, 2 to 6 p .m. Si:)onÂsored by MSC Student Activities. Coll 629-2595 for more Information.
Aurarla Faculty/Staff Social in St. Francis Lounge. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Coll 623-2340 for more information.
MSC Rugby Club Recruiting meeting. StuÂdent Center 330 NB. 6 to 9 p .m. Coll 629-3437 for more information.
MSC Flight Team meeting. Student Center 230 CID at 1 p.m. Coli 629-3316 for more ·information.
MSC Black Student Alllance and UCO Associated Block Students meeting. StuÂdent Center 351 G. noon to 1 p .m. Coll 629-3322 for more information.
AHEC Community Relations Conference Service Luncheons. Slaff of MSC, UCD and DACC welcome. Seating limited. 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Call 629-8533 for more information.
Resume Writing workshop at 2 to 4 p.m .. locotlon given later. You must sign up two days prior to the workshop. Presented by the Office of Career Planning and PlaceÂment Services. Coll 629-3474 for more information.
Thursday
"Everything You Always Wonted to Know About Graduate School." A lecture by Dr. Joy Berrenberg. USC Psychology Professor at 2 p.m. in the Student Center 254. Coll 629-3329 for more Information. The ~ American Smokeout, a health table on the second floor of the Central Classroom. 10 o.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by MSC Student Health Clinic. Coll 629-2525 for more information. -- -Th.• Dark Circle, fllm and discussion. StuÂdent Center 230 CID. noon to 1 :30 p .m. Sponsored by Aurorlo Interfaith Ministry. Coll 623-2340 for more Information.
MSC Black Student Alllance and UCO Associated Block Students meeting. StuÂdent Center 351 G. 5 to 6 p.m. Coll 629-3322 for more information.
"HUGS" - MSC Health Career Science ProÂgram Sponsoring on Information session. 2 to 3 p.m. Arts Bulldlng 282. Coll 825-7141 for more Information.
George Orwell - The Man Remembered, a traveling exhibit of photographs with text on display in the Aurarlo Library.
Career Planning Part II, workshop at 2 to 4 p .m. Location given later. You must sign up two days prior to workshop. Presented by Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. Coll 629-3474.
Friday 16
House, Form and Culture Revisited, a free lecture by Amos Rapoport at 5:15 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema, 1245 Champa, Coll 629-2877 for more Information.
Child Development Parental Concerns workshop in St. Francis room 1. 8:30 o .m. to 4 p.m. Coll 629-8362 for more information.
MSC Black Student Alliance and UCD Associated Block Students meeting. StuÂdent Center 351 G. 10 to 11 a .m. Coll 629-3322 for more Information.
Travesties a comedy ploy, curtain time 8 p.m. at the Slightly Off Center Theatre. 2549 15th St. Coll 572-7613 for more information.
Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid starring Steve Mortin at 7:15 p.m. and "The Hungry ReuÂnion" at 9 p .m. showing at the Denver Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St. Coll 892-0987 for more information.
saturday 17
Nattonal Family Week Coalition ConÂference in St. Cojeton's at 1 p.m. Coll 629-8362 for more Information.
Hyperbarlc Oxygen Therapy, three speakers with slides in the Student Center 330, 9 o .m. to 1 p.m. Sponsored by MSC Off-Campus Conference. Coll 629-3115 for more Information.
Oliver, a musical. starts tonight at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. Showtime 8 p .m. Coll 431 -3080 for more InÂformation.
CALENDAR DEADLINE for our next issue
is Wednesday November 21st at 1 :00 pm.
The next issue of The Metropolitan will be published
Wednesday November 28th
HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING '
<
Traveatlea a comedy ploy. curtain time 8 p.m. at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 2549 15th St. Coll 572-7613 for more Information.
The Beat UCLA Fiims at the Ogden Theatre 935 E. Colfax. Coll 832-4500 for ticket prices and showtinies.
Alrplanel at 1 :30 p .m .. "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid " at 3:45 p .m .. "Nozorine" at 6:30 p .m. and "Alrplanel" at 8:30 p.m. ore showing at the Denver Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St. Coll 892-09fl7 for more inform~tion .
MSC Fllght Team Practice. Tri Country AirÂport at 8:30 o.m. Coll 629-3316 for more inÂformation.
Sunday 13
St. Ellzabeth'a services. 9 and 11 a .m.
Loaf night to aee Jeff Ceaarlo at the Comedy Works. 1226 15th St. on Lorimer Square. Coll 592-1178 for more Information. Traveatlea a comedy play, -curtain time 8 p .m. at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 259 15th St. Coll 572-7613 for more Information.
The Secret Life of Planta and " Koyoonisqotsi" are showing at the Ogden Theatre. 935 E. Colfax. Coli 832-4500 for ticket prices and showtlmes.
The Kiiien storing Burt Lancaster ot 3:30 p .m .. "Prince Igor" sung in Russian with English subtitles at 5:30 p.m.. and "Warning Shadows" a German sllent ftlm plus "Easy Virtue" with live piano accompaniment at 8 p .m. All fllms showing at the Denver Center Onemo. 1245 ChamPO St. Coll 892-0987 for more Information.
Monday 19
The Secret Ufe of Plants and "KoyoonlsquotÂsl" -which means world out of balance, are showing at the Ogden Theatre. 935 E. Colfax. Coll 832-4500 for ticket prices and showtlmes.
Au1tralla'1 Animal Mysterlea Natlonol Geographic Speclol on KBDl-TV 12 at 7 p .m. "The African Elephanf' a movie at 8:20 p.m. on KBDl-TV 12 "Rare Siik," Boulder's jazz vocal group toped !Ive in New Orleans In 1983 will air at 10:20 p.m. on KBDl-TV 12
Monday Night Football on TV In the Mission and the Mercantile. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 7 to 10 p .m.
Alpha Eta Rho Aviation Fraternity Cor~r Doy. Student Center 330. 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. Coll 629-3316 for more Information.
Adutt Leaming and Alleaament Center of MSC wlll hove on Information session. noon to 1 p.m. for adults considering enrolling al MSC. Coll 629-8342 for more Information.
Radio Station Committee meeting. Student Center 255 A at 11 o .m. Coll 629-2797 for more information.
Tuesday 20
Clalllcal Music At the Student Center Fireplace Lounge, noon to 1 p.m. Sponsored by DACC Student Activities. Coll 629-2597 for more Information.
Bab Kuken will speak in St. Cojeton's, 11 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by UCD Psychology Deportment. Call 629-2672 for more informlJÂtlon.
Baptllt Student Union meeting. St. Francis, room 1 at noon. Coll 623-2340 for more InforÂmation.
Alcohollc'a Anonymoua meeting. Student Center 257. 2 !O 3 p .m. Call 629-2511 tor more information.
Elizabeth Barnett, Admissions Director for · Physical The;opy CU Health Science Center, will speak in the Student Center 230 NB. 7 to 9p.m.
Wednesday 21
Aurarla Nuclear Education Pro)8ct meeting. Student Center 351 E at 12:15 p.m. Coll 629-3320 during meeting times for more InÂformation.
Student Senate meeting, Student Center 257/8, 4 to 6 p.m. Associated Students of MSC. Coll 629-3252 for more Information.
MSC Fllght Team meeting. Student Center 230 CID at 1 p .m. Coll 629-3316 for more inÂformation.
Alpha Eta Rho Professional Aviotin Fraternlfy meeting. Student Center 230 CID at noon. Coll 629-3316 for more information.
MSC Black Student Alliance and UCO Associated Block Students meeting. Student · Center 351 G. noon to 1 p .m. Coll 629-3322 for more information.
Deadllne for calendar Hema Is 1 p .m. today for the November 28th Issue.
Full-time employment for part-time students who are energetic and motivated to be successful selling cable television service to Denver residents. Qualified candidates will have a professional image, good communication skills, and concern for customer needs. Reliable transportation needed. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. The first training class Is November 19th. A second class will be scheduled in December.
If you are Interested In working for an exciting, fast-paced company, please call PERSONNEL, 691-9669 x310 as soon as possible. EOE
CONTACT 1.ENS1S AS LOW AS S100 Including exam. Wear them some day most prescriptions. 825-2500 1215
AW FAIUl.OUS FURRY Fo<rn Fresh Felines for FREE. Fun for
folks from five lo fifty Fetch a few felines tor your ramify, lost. 7400W.261hAve.629-2507. 1215 .. CHRISTMAS QIFT IDEAi Two for one coupons good towards records and cassettes. Book of 30 only S20 ngeolloble (S30 volue)or .75' each 428-1102. 11/14
Reverend Jesse Jackson's Speech
~- Delivered at the - National Democratic convention on July 17, 1984. LP & Cassette.
$7.95 +tax 595-7783
Help Wanted
STUDENTS NHDED lo sell Inexpensive handmade wool goods at Rea market and campus. Commission basis. min. wage guaranteed. 759-3329 ofter 7 p .m. 11/14
,!'t)EUVfRY: People needed for local dellvery; flexible hourl. Earn S4 to S10 per hour. Immediate openings. 777-7100 or come by 2430 South Untverslty Blvd. Suite 104 1215
TWl'llONE-$2000 ADVIRTISING QNEAWAY. 10 Amblttous people needed. Earn S4 to S10 an hour port-time, lull-time. Wlll lro1n. 777-7100. 2430S University, Suite 104 1215
OVIRSlAS J01S Summer. year. round. Europe. S. Amer .. Australia. Asia. All fields. 5900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. free ln-
~fo Wiiie UC. PO Bx 52-C0·2. Corona Del Mor. CA .. 92625 . 11/14
Services
TUTORING IN ACCOUNTINQ l"RINCl'US and Intermediate. Joyce 988-6747 p.m., or 233-8786 message/days. 1215
lllOADWAY SECRITARIAL SERVICfS. We type professional and accurate resumes. letters. theses. Two dollars for double-space pages. 534-7218 1215
MONTAQUE TYPtHQ SRVICE. Total Word processing, AcÂCl.l'OCV a priority, editing O\IOlloble. 2512 So University Blvd. number 6Q2, 80210. by Appl. Coll 698-0213 11/21
RUEARCH: Co!olog of 16.000 topics. Send S 1. Research. 407 S. Deorbom, Chicago IL 60605, (312)922-0300. 1215
RENT-ATV 19"Color S34 a month. Student Role. owned and operated by students. 388-5995 1215
CiMNERIC ~ PMOTOQllAPMY. I shoot. you keep negs, Don't gel burned by 500" markups. Dependable, top quality, reasonable not rote, Coll Jim 629-2507 or 777-9685
Gmatparlners ~out
the best in each other.
A lot of kids need help growing up. They're kids who could use someone like you to be a partner and a friend. And that's what Partners is all about. But you get a lot out of it, too. You'll be surprised at how much you have to off er. And how much you can learn. Or how the time and love and experiences you share can make a difÂference in both your lives. Call Partners at 777-7000.
PAlll'NERS lf1J bri ouf llilt b4tsJ in OU •
1215 'ROFFESSIONAL QUALITY TUINQ WordprocessÂlng/Monuscrlpt Composmon proofreading and next day service O\IOlloble. Inexpensive rotes start at S 1.50 Coll for Scottat861-2348Anyllme. 1215
PRORSSIONAI. WORD PROCESSINQ. Term Papers, Theses. Dissertations, Manuscripts. Repetitive letters. Resume's, Dependable. Accurate. Reasonable Rotes. Coll Sharl 972-9213 evenings. 1215
T Y ' I N Q-Reasonable rates, professional quality, r911tslons possible. Daytime 296-9303 Julie . 11121
WANT soME HEl.r IN IMNOVINQ YOUR READINQ and writing skills? Will help all ages from age 12. Reasonable Roles. Coll Jim at 239-8728 11/14
WORD PROCESSINQ by the hour or by the page Editing available. Stottsttcs Close lo campus. coll 'Words Are Us" 825-7409 11114
SECRfTARIAI. EXnESS: Around the c lock-Weekend SerÂv lceS1 .25-S1 75 per page. S6 Resume. Editing, Proofreading Included. 24hr Fast Turnaround. Poper SupÂplied. 753-1189. 693-1563 or 427-6842 1215
• MULTl·CULTURAL ARTS AND · PROFESSIONS In conjuctlon ' with the United Mexican ' ' American Students and the~
Chicano Studies Department In· ,~ vlte you to our Thanksgiving ~
Celebration, which Include a : Turkey and Art Raffle Drawing,
Break Dance contest, Beer, Refreshments and Music. $2.00 cover charge.
In room 330 at the Aurarla Stu· ~ dent Center. Wednesday
November 21, 19~ from 2:00 pm ' ~ to 7:00 pm.
FREE SKI VACATION Book 25 friends as a ski group and and your vacation Is free. Lift, Lodging, meals. Holiday Inn of Glenwood Springs
1-800-332-2233
CHARTS, QR»HS, TAllES, AND WORO l'flOCESSINQ, Reasonable rotes Lakewood. V irg in ia Tschanz 988-6152 1215
TY PIN Q My home-IBM Selectric II. Reasonable rotes for term papers, resumes. etc 23 yeorl experience Ult1elon oreo. SHERRY-794-3047 11/21
SCHruRSHl'5, ~ANTS, AWAROS, UNDERGRADUATE. POSTGRADUATE-See If you qualify Bogorts Scholarship
• MolchlngServlce340-1840 1215
Housing
LAllQf IASEMENT Al'ARlMENT With easy access lo AurOrlo Seeking female student to do port-time child core In ex-· chongeforrent Co11 Noncy433-9947or665-9700 11/21
MSC STUDENT ACTIVITIES PRESENTS:
COLLEGE DA '{5 IN
A QUALITY TRIP
A LOW PRICE A GREAT TIME
$185 with transportation 5 days, .. night acoomodations
• days lift tickets DECEMBER 15-2, 198•
CONTACT MSC Student Activities (Peggy) at 629-2595, /oom 153 in the
/ Student Center
~ .. ' -tit
Go ahead and be aggressive. Get out of line and plan your spring semester right now.
Select your courses and fill out the easy mail-in registration form listing the courses you want. It's simple, quick and you won't have to wait in line when registration begins in January.
Don't stand still. Get out of line. Register before November 26.
If you need registration forms stop by the Admissions and Records Office. Central Classroom Building, Room 103 and we will g ive you one. Mail registration ends November 26. A lifetime <~{ learnini.
