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Volume 7 Issue 20

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Reps. Paul Schauer (left) and Al Mikeljohn discussed higher education reorganization last weekend at a legislative symposium at Auraria. -Photo by Jim Bailey

by Bob Darr Special to The Metropolitan

The House Education Committeewill begin hearing testimony on a bill that would transform the governing struc­ture of Colorado's higher education system Wednesday afternoon.

If passed, House Bill 1187 would put the University of Colorado Board of Regents and C. U .'s president in a posi­tion to control all state universities, col-1 e ges and community col­leges-eliminating the existing govern­ing boards.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Paul

Bits & Pieces • Page 8

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Schauer, R-Littleton~ would legally and make recommendations to the define the role and mission of each state board of regents concerning tuition supported college. It would also create levels, programs and admission individual managing boards which requirements. would be subject to the policy-making Before H.B. 1187 can become law, it and system-wide authority of the board must pass through all pertinent com­of regents. mittees and both houses of the state

The regents would control fiscal legislature. Each committee that will . policies, appropriations and expen- consider the bill has several alter­ditures. They would be empowered to natives. The bill can be amended, reorganize or close campuses and assigned to another committee, appoint or remove the chief executive approved and sent to the rules commit-of each state institution. Additionally, tee or j><>St:poned indefinitely. the board would own and administer If the bill makes it to the floor of the all property in the state system. House and is passed, the entire pro-

The managing board for each institu- cedure will be repeated in the Senate. tion would direct the daily operations 0

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Turk 182! Basketball Page 10 Page l-2

© Preaopo~tan February 20, l985

ShakeuP.. Revisited

Boltz to Stay A Senator · As it Sits Now by Robert Davis News Editor, The Metropolitan

The same day he was officially reinstated as a student senator, Ben Boltz announced he was ruruiing for vice president of student government with ·Hugo Teufel seeking the president's seat.

Two weeks ago AS~SC President Lisa Espiritu said Boltz had been removed due to registration red tape and could only be reappointed by her .

But Chris Dahle, chairman of the ASMSC judicial board, said Monday that until someone brought the case to his board Boltz would continue to func­tion as a senator.

"As long as no one brings it before the board he (Boltz) will continue to func­tion in whatever capacity he wants to," Dahle said. "But there's no real case before L'1e J -board."

Dahle said that Dave Sutherland, who removed Boltz and then resigned

"As long as no one brings it before the board he (Boltz) will continue to function in whatever capacity he wants to . .. Lisa (Espiritu) pro­bably will not recognize what Ben does. That will probably lead to another face-off."

because of "administrative games,'' was correct in taking action against Boltz but that "no one had to recognize that."

Espiritu, Dahle said, can believe anything she wants but until someone takes a case to the judicial board Boltz will continue as a senator.

"Lisa (Espiritu) probably will not recognize what Ben (Boltz) does," Dahle said. "That will probably lead to another face-off between the executive branch and the senate."

Dahle was referring to a confronta­tion like the impeachment attempt launched by Boltz and Teufel against Espiritu and Sutherland. •

Teufel ran for the office last year with Dave Porter as the Pail and Shovel Party, a prank campaign that turned out to be the only competition for Espiritu and Sutherland. .

"Part of the reason I ran last year was to ma~e a point that student govern­ment is positive but those offices aren't taken seriously," Teufel said. He also said student government has been

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Page3

Febrtfary 20, 1985 ..

MSC Schools Face Major Revamping by Michael Ocrant Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan

A recently proposed college reorganization plan could present new MSC President Paul Magelli with one of the most potentially fractious political issues he'll have to rule on while holding office.

At the center of the potential con­troversy is the recommendation that schools with low enrollments · be merged with those showing higher enrollments and statistical trends for continued growth.

The seven schools now comprising MSC,-Business, Community and Human Services, Education, Engineer­ing Technology, Liberal Arts, Profes­sional Studies, and Science and Mathematics-would be organized into only four.

Specifically, they would become the School of Business, the School of Education and Professional Studies, the School of Liberal Arts, and the School of Science, Mathematics and Engineer­ing Technology.

In addition, the School of Com munity and Human Services would be absorbed into the School of Liberal Arts and a Center for Ethnic, Cultural, and Urban Studies would be created.

The basic J?remise behind such a

reorganization of the college is that administrative costs could be r~duced as instructors with release time for ex­tra duties returned to the classroom full-time, thereby decreasing the need for part-time teachers.

But the reorganization plan itself is being attacked with everything from skepticism to indignation by individuals within the smaller schools which would be absorbed.

Within the larger schools opinions range from complete acceptance of the proposal, to uncertainty, to reserved judgement.

In deciding, then, which portions of the proposal to keep, which to discard, and which to modify, Magelli may create some initial-perhaps long lasting-bitterness among members of the faculty.

However, according to Magelli, there appears to be significant support for the plan.

More importantly, Magelli said, the faculty now expects him to make a decision regardless of the possible backlash from some instructors and departments.

"There will be more disappointment from the faculty if I cave in under pres.rure," Magelli said.

One strong critic of the proposal is disappointed already.

"It's half-baked; it's ill conceived,"

said Larry Keating, acting chairman of the Electrical Engineering Technology Department.

As presented, Keating said, the plan splits the schools into groups of "devourers and devourees."

The School of Engineering Technology, recommended in the pro­posal to join the School of Science and Mathematics, would be a "devouree," according to Keating.

Over a gradual period, he said, Engineering Technology, an applied science, would be deemphasized in favor of research oriented math and science projects.

"I don't know of anywhere in the country where the two are mixed," Keating said.

The department's programs would be further deteriorated with · the loss of a dean, he said.

Engineering, Keating said, needs a lot of money to operate labs and the school's dean has obtained the funds up until now by soliciting industry for con­tributions. Without a dean, Keating said, that would become difficult.

Another objection to joining the School of Math and Science, he said, is the difference in terminal degrees, the highest degree obtainable in a given discipline.

The terminal degree in Engineering Technology is a Masters, while for

CALL FOR PROPOSALS

math and science it's a Ph.D. Individuals without Ph.D's wiil suf­

fer when it comes time for raises and promotions, Keating said.

"I don't care about guarantees-what's in writing," Keating said, "when the time comes to vote on promotions they'll look at us and say 'he doesn't have a Ph.D-he doesn't have a union card.' "

"A lot of us are fighting for our lives. That's the way we see it anyway," he said.

According to Keating, the perceived threat is so real that instructors have already approached CU about creating an Engineering Technology school.

"It's one option, not a threat," Keating said.

"The worst that could happen to us," he said, "is we could go back to industry and make twice as much money."

But in addition to criticizing specific recommendations in the proposal, Keating also criticized presenting the plan without prior ~nput from the public about the problem. Others have made similar complaints.

The problem began in the fall as enrollments decreased, thereby causing budget shortfalls.

Interim President Brage Golding then hired two MSC math instructors,

cont. on page _s _

The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan State College is calling for proposals for fee-funded programs for F.iscal

Year 85-86.

DEADLINE TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS

APRIL 1, 1985 NO PROPOSALS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER APIDL 1, 1985.

·woRKSHOP A workshop to explain new guidelines and format for proposals of fee-funded areas

will be held on

FEBRUARY 22, 1985 1-5 p.m. AURARIA STUDENT CENTER RM 230 C & D

-. Applications and guidelines wil_l be available at the workshop

- FOR MORE INFORMATIO_N (jALL DAVID CONDE at 556-3062 ..

,,

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Page4

s • February 20, 1985 r

Graduate Students to be Ajfi:cted First

Budge~ Proposal Calls for Aid Cap by Mike Grosskreuz Reporter, The Metropolitan

President Reagan's proposal to cut $2.3 billion in student aid from the 1986 budget could hurt many Auraria students, the Director of Financial Aid at MSC said Monday.

Cheryl Judson said it's not· possible for the average MSC student to earn enough money to pay for college without financial aid and still go to school full-time.

"It just wop.'t happen," she said. One group which would be affected,

Judson said, is the middle-income stu­dent. Between 750,000 and 900,000 of them would no longer be able to receive low-interest Guaranteed Student Loans.

Reagan's new budget would be implemented during the 1986-87 school year. It calls for limiting finan­cial aid to $4,000 per academic year for each student.

Right now there is no cap, Judson said, with colleges making those deci-

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sions· based on the cost of attending their institutions and the resources of each student's family.

Judson said the average cost of public• schools is currently about $5,000 per

In the long run, all MSC students will be hurt by the cutbacks and by infla­tion.

Judson said she agrees, "partially" with the comments made last week by

President Reagan's Student Aid Proposals

Fiscal Year 1985 Fiscal Year 1986 Students Affeated By

Programs Proposed Actual Proposed Proposed Cuts GSL $2.8 Billion $3.1 Billion $2.7 Billion 1,000,000

Pell Grants $2.8 Billion $3.6 Billion $2.9 Billion NDSL $4 Million $215 Million $4 Million 1,000,000

Work-Stud:t $850 Million $592 Million $850 Million SSIG 0 $72 Million . 0

300,000 SEOG 0 $412 Million 0

SOURCE ACE NASFAA •;t)l:..EGE PR(~.$$£R\I' CE

year, while other expenses such as food and rent cost at least $3,500 each year. Accordin~ to Judson, if Reagan's

budget was implemented, graduate-, students will be affected first because not enou~h money will be left for them.

th·e new Secretary of Education; William Bennett.

He said students are being "ripped off' by their colleges and that many students take advantage of aid that they do not need.

There were twice as many applica­tions for aid in the fall of 1978 after the previous aid cap was lifted, Judson said.

"If he (Bennett) is referring to the typical student today, that is not the case," Judson said.

The need analysis, performed on all aid requests to verify whether a student • needs assistance, is strict, Judson said. The analysis has been performed on all forms since the aid cap was reapplied in 1980. Of all the applicants in the United States, Judson said that "it's pretty rare" to find students giving false income information and that only one • percent try to get more aid that way.

The Reagan Administration tried to • cut back student aid in 1982 but Judson said that a vigorous letter-writing cam­paign by students, teachers, and others stopped those attempts.

"The trade-off is unreal and it would hurt the country," Judson said in refer-ring to the need for many students to " work part-time and take longer to " graduate instead of getting aid which would help them finish in four years. D

Colkge Clf!,bs Incre®ng Almost Daily by Jim Stevens Special to The Metropolitan

MSC's Office of Student Activities has a new staff with a "take charge" attitude, that threatens to change the status quo of non-academic campus activities. I

Director Yolanda Ortega, Assistant Director Arthur Tucker, and Publicity Coordinator Al Ewing, all in their first, full semester in their new positions, proudly point to the recent increase in college clubs and organizations as evidence that their new approach is working.

"There were 30 recognized clubs on campus last November," Tucker said, "now there are over 50, and that number is increasing almost daily."

Student Activities is responsible for the development and coordination of

social, cultural, and recreational activities on campus. Along with the Club Affairs Council, the office pro­vides MSC clubs with meeting room reservations, copy facilities, office sup­plies, campus recognition, funding, and other support services. .

"The clubs involve students in activities which enhance the image of the school, both statewide and nation­wide," Ortega said. "Our office is mov­ing from an administrative to a more involved approach to student activities by helping clubs organize everything from dances to national and international conferences."

To reach their goal-"A campus alive in '85"-0rtega and her young staff have shed their administrative images and are reaching out to get students involved in club activities.

"We're not waiting for them to come out of the closet," Ewing said. "We

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know where they are, and we're going to go get th~m. We're going to every comer of the campus for talented peo­ple to help support campus activities."

In the weeks ahead, Student Activities plans to challenge MSC clubs with an awards program that will recognize the contributions of faculty, students, and administrative offices to club activities. Additionally, they will be sponsoring an All Clubs Day on April 1 to showcase the clubs to the stu­dent population.

For more information about a par­ticular club, or to get campus recogni­tion for your own organization, contact' the Office of Student Activities in room 153 of the Student Center, or call 556-3253. D

Govt. Suprises C9ntinuing cont. from page 1

stricken by chaos in the executive office.

"Student government has had some very talented individuals working in it," Teufel said, "but this administra­tion has not allowed them to do the things they needed to do."

Boltz said he wanted to see "a tight race with lots of people running for all the positions and thousands of people voting."

Dahle said Monday that he too would seek the president's job with Steve Buhai running for vice president.

Dahle agreed with his opponents' observations of student government and said something must be done to .. bring consistency to the office.

"Somebody needs to do something," Dahle said. "It's all f----." · · 0

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Page5

f

February ~o. 1985

Reaction Mixed to Reorganization Plan cont. from pag~ 3

Drs. Kenneth Rager and Charlotte Murphy, to compile statistics, such as the ratio of faculty growth or decline in each department compared to student enrollment in recent years.

Golding presented the complicated plan in ceremonies Jan. 29, marking his departure and Magelli's takeover.

In his remarks, Golding said the plan was discussed with Faculty Senate President Freida Holley, the Council of Deans, and Magelli, who knew about it for 90 days.

Reorganizing the college was planned long ago, Golding said, but the fiscal crunch made immediate ac­tion necessary, both to reduce costs in coming years and to build up reserve funds in the event of future budget deficits.

Prior to the proposal, $2.1 million was cut from the budget, through various cuts, freezes and the use of $615,000 in reserve funds, according to the proposal document.

' Golding made clear, however, that

the plan is only a framework on which to base further discussion.

It was for that reason, according to Magelli, that details were kept out of the proposal.

"If you go into specifics people believe it's carved in stone," Magelli said.

He said he supports the general outline and assumptions of the pro­posal, which was conceived before his arrival.

Discussing the plan prior to its presentation would have beer:i difficult, he said.

The only way the school could make up the revenue it lost due to enrollment shortfalls, he said, was either by increased enrollment, increased alloca­tions from the legislature, or making cuts from within.

Golding had only one option, Magelli said, and he was kept busy through involvement with the presidential search.

MSC, furthermore, is hampered by the structure of the Auraria campus, Magelli said.

At other colleges the budget can be trimmed in physical plan_t operations

and other areas besides administrative and faculty personnel, he said,which at Auraria are controlled by AHEC.

That still doesn't satisfy everybody. Ben Monroe, an associate professor at

the School of Community and Human Services, said he is concerned with the "process of the plan."

Without previous opportunity to exchange ideas among faculty depart­ments, the community and the administration, Monroe said, it isn't clear whether reorganization is the best solution.

"A cooperative effort might be better th.an reorganization. We need camaraderie, to help each other," Monroe said.

However, he said, the way in which the plan was presented made it "take

the budget, cutting back at schools where FfE (full-time enrollment) is low may not be the best solution, Monroe said.

"When things get tight it's easy to turn to the most vulnerable part of the institution and say 'this is your pro­blem,' " he said.

However, he·added, "no one is look­ing at why FfE drops; there are pro­bably deficits where we've created low enrollment, where we've not supported programs."

Finally, Monroe said, the idea of a Center for Ethnic, Cultural and Urban Studies is regressive, since it was tried 10 years ago an<;l failed.

But if there is both tempered and outspoken criticism for the reorganiza­tion plan, there is equally strong and

High S9hool Grads 1979- 1999

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79 - 81 ACTUAL 83 - 99 PROJECTED / STATISTICS NOi AVAllASl.E fQQ 80 00 PO

MSC's future financial prosperity depends, in part, on the school's ability to ensure continued enrollment growth. However, the high school graduation proje(ftion for the next 15 years only clouds the pic­ture. on the flavor it's been discussed and debated among the schools."

With an apparent majority of the faculty favoring the plan, Monroe said, he feels people are engaging in "group think," without sufficiently considering the consequences of such sweeping changes.

And while there is need for reducing

reserved support. Math professor Joe Raab said he

endorses almost all the proposals as they now appear in the original docu­ment.

"It's exactly what I would have done," Raab said.

It would be a mistake for instructors to hang on to their schools out of

loyalty, he said, because the "enroll­ment pattern~ just aren't there, although I guess you could say statisti~ 1. " ie.

In fact Presidents Golding and Magelli "·bent over too far saying it's only a proposal, only tentative," accor­ding to Raab.

The plan will be good for the college, good for students and good for the pro­grams and departments that will be left intact instead of disappearing, Raab said.

Further, he said, professional assurances can be given to those, like Keating, who fellr they'll be put at a disadvantage without, having a Ph.D Besides, in most cases it is the depart­ment that determines criteria for pro­motion and tenure.

"I think we can help each other," Raab said. "Smaller departments will be better off being in bigger, more resourceful schools."

Other instructors are more cautious. "In the past we've allowed ourselves

to be politically pressured to offer our support," according to Lloyd Herren, a music instructor and chairman of the Faculty Senate Budget Committee.

The point of view of Keating and others in the engineering department is understandable, Herren said. "It's awful easy to look and say cut here, cut here."

Until he attends hearings on the pro­posal, Herren said, he will reserve judgement.

But, he said, in the document outlin­ing the reorganization plan he hasn't seen "any evidence yet that it's going to save us any money."

Somehow, of course, money must oo saved. Everyone, of course, will not be

. happy with the way savings is accomplished.

Magelli said the decisions won't be easy but he'll be listening to suggestions and making changes in the original proposal before the final version is implemented.

Absolutely no cuts will be made in regular teaching faculty, he said, "unless there is resistance."

However, he said, 17 to 20 administrative positions will be lost.

Magelli will reach his decision by March 15, he said. D

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- - - - ---- -------- - -Page6 co _____ February 20, 1985

PerUous Paulie, You Politburo Poliwog, What Now? by Greg Pearson

G et your raincoats on, folks, strap on your galoshes. We're about to be drenched again, or at least shauered, by some painmakers in the Colorado General Assembly.

The cause of this impending spate? A ludicrous, repressive proposal titled House Bill 1219, sponsored by a group of numbing Neanderthals. Its stated purpose: "Termination of the authority of faculties of state colleges in regard to books, courses of study, and instruction at such state colleges."

And among its many stellar sponsors glares the name of Rep. (representative or repugnant, take your pick throughout) Paul Schauer, the same genius trying to stifle, suffocate and strangle the state's institutions of higher learning under the claws of a monstrous superboard, a politburo of poliwogs. The same Schauer who last week characterized the system of higher education in Colorado as one of "Balkanization," showing a sneering, contemptuous ignorance of recent history with his implied solution, since the answer to real Balkanization in the 1940s was Soviet centralization and absolute dictatorship. A nice bit of crepuscular logic by this crackling conservative.

Why not carry it to its utmost in the Centennial State? Cure Konstantin Chernenko and hand to him czardom over higher education in Colorado. That would certainly bring stultifying uniformity.

So what of this latest bit of sneaky chicanery, House Bill 1219? It would, among other things, empower the state colleges' trustees to "prescribe

the various books to be used in the colleges and the courses of study and instruc­tion." That's just what we need, Schauer et al. Someone else-a gaggle of non­educators, non-teachers-telling us w~at to teach, how to teach, what books to use, etc.

Will someone please ask Rep. Schauer who wrote-or .rather, who dribbled out-this asinine bit of legislative gibberish? Must have been someone from out of state, or some sot at the Senate Lounge, certainly someone with an abysmal ignorance of Colorado's educational system; to put it bluntly, some ignoramus.

To wit: Early in the bill crawls the strange statement that the trustees of the state colleges have the general supervision of the colleges "subject to the constitu­tional powers of the state board of education." Since when? The State Board of Education supervises p~blic elementary and secondary education, has nothing whatsoever to do with higher education! Further, the proposal babbles on that the

trustees "have the power to appoint the faculty, consisting of principals, assistant principals, and other such professors as may be required" Principals? Assistant principals?

I've been involved in higher education in one form or another half my adult life and have yet to encounter a principal or an assistant principal at a college or

" university. Such carelessness with fact must stem from naught but carelessness, nay shoddiness, in thought itself-although thought is too kind of a word to use. None at all is evidenced in this bill. Whoever gurgled it should go back to school-out of state, preferably.

So these very people, Rep. Paul Schauer and his cohorts, want the trustees to pick my books and prescribe my courses. Why? What am I doing wrong, Paulie?

You want the trustees or your fellow legislators to prescribe how and what I think, too? And how I comb my hair? And what I wear in the classroom, that most hallowed of all rooms on this planet? Brooks Brothers suits in conservative gray? Wingtip shoes? Ties with regimental stripes? And shall I salute the trustees, too, Rep. Schauer? And curtsy to you?

Let me tell you, Perilous Paulie, the day you, or a trustee, or anyone else is empowered to tell me what books I can use in my classes, what I should teach, how I should teach, is the day I say goodbye to teaching-goodbye to the couple of thousand students I have already taught, goodbye to the hundreds lying up ahead, goodbye to a college which has monopolized my loyalty and to which I have dedicated a tremendous proportion of my energies and intellectual pursuits and hopes and dreams and even some tears· for nearly two decades.

I've just about had my fill of your shenanigans and blunderings anyway. You want mediocrity, you just may get it. Want me to get out of your way? Then line up support and passage for House Bill 1219.

Come on, Schauer, make my day! Finally, I refer to the "safety clause" .on this monstrosity: "The general assembly hereby finds, determines, and declares that this act is

necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety." Giggle, giggle. ·

Say what, Paulie?

Editor's note: Greg Pearson is the director of the journalism program at Metropolitan State College and has taught at the school since 1967.

Getting the Nuclear Picture by Keith Levise

"Today I have difficulty understanding why the government is so brutal. It's hard to believe that what happened really happened. I was a very dedicated military man once, and now I am a victim of a soulless technology." - Orville Kelly

"Once again I am labeled a criminal . .. while at this moment Rocky Flats con­tinues production of weapons of mass suicide with the fullest protection of the law." -Pat Mahoney

'Kelly and Mahoney-a sergeant major and a Catholic nun. Kelly, an atomic veteran of twenty two nuclear explosions, waged a relentless battle against . the government to prove a point. The government lied to the 250,000

Americans exposed to nuclear blasts from 1945-1962. The government claimed the radiation wouldn't hurt them. But it killed Kelly a few years back, and is kill­ing thousands today.

In.a petition to the Veterans Administration, Kelly said, "In the end I want to see a world free from the menace of nuclear wadare. If people learn what a sup-' posedly harmless level of radiation did to servicemen like me, perhaps they will begin to understand the urgency of uniting to stop senseless nuclear weapons pro­liferation."

Meanwhile, Mahoney battles the Feds in Colorado-a warrior for peace on her way to prison. The same government that lied to Kelly and is lying to us all, sentenced Mahoney to five years for the crime of trespassing, after she broke security at Rocky Flats and hoisted a "DEATH FACTORY'' flag in their midst. Though paroled after six months, she has since been convicted of parole violation, and her fate is uncertain.

TRY as one might, it's increasingly difficult to avoid the truth. The arms race is bad news. The weapons our government produces will not defend us, they will do us in. 50,000 nuclear bombs will not destroy communism-they will destroy the world.

The whole scene is mad. It seems like when the atom split, so did civilization. Our world split into two armed camps, poised for battle, and blind to the facts-The fact that the technology of modern warfare, things like poison gas and firebombs, had already made war too costly to be waged. Small, well-planned battles were turning into rampant, wholesale slaughter-hardly the stuff from which honor is made. The government chose not to understand that these technological advances had escalated property damage potential to an unaccep­table level. The small businessman got the picture, the big general didn't.

Walter Millis, a military historian, pointed out in the fifties that: "The war system-the adjustment of international power relations by military threat and resort to organized international war- was an anachronism by the end of the First World War; with the appearance of the nuclear weaponry at

the end of the Second it became totally unworkable ... The new weapons were too powedul. They were too powedul to be employed in actual war with any hope of achieving any useful results thereby; they were too powerful to be hypothecated as the base for a diplomacy of threat and brinkmanship. It was as impossible to change the "power" of a multimegaton thermonuclear bomb into usable politcal or social values as it would be to change a $1,000 bill in a coun­try store on a Sunday." On one hand, the arms race is the product of the soulless technology Kelly

fought against. It is also- a crime against humanity which sister Mahoney now fights. But the technology is not the crux of our problem. We can break down the war machine, piece by piece, on a minute's notice. The plight of Kelly and Mahoney point to a greater threat.

Albert Einstein said "The people themselves must take the initiative to see that they will never again be led to slaughter. To expect protection from their govern­ment is folly." The man was telling us that if we want to survive, we've got to get tough. The government could show restraint in the arms race, but it won't until we make it. Like some cruel and stupid barbarian, the government refuses to acknowledge that there's a moral imperative involved here.

Suicide as a national policy has many friends in Washington, but none as effec­tive as the Federal courts. Sister Mahoney's defense of her actions is based on the fact that the arms race violates national and international law. It not only violates the legal principle that the military (in this country) is subordinate to the civilian sector, but it also violates a number of international accords, including terms of the Geneva Protocol of 1925, and provisions of the Nuremberg Principles. To this, Mahoney adds "the law of humanity and the law of God."

The Federal judge, who denied Mahoney a trial by jury before shipping her off to prison, dismissed these legal considerations as "irrelevant.'' One thing is sure. The judge had a special message for Mahoney and the rest of us who are trying to fight this policy. The message is that the Constitution of the United States of America, and the higher Law of God amounts to diddly-squat in the eyes of our government.

The distinct lack of fairness was put into perspective by atomic veteran Thomas H. Saffer. Recalling his enlisment in the Marine Corps, he said "I was obligated both by my oath and by a written contract, in which my responsibility to my country and my service were clearly spelled out. Conspicuously absent from this contract was any mention of the corps' or my country's obligation to me.''

The truth of the matter is a hard thing to face. Saffer, and Kelly, and Mahoney bring to mind a scary thought. As Americans, we are a free people in most regards, yet, when it comes to the arms race and foreign policy, we are shut out of the process entirely. Our opinions, we are told, and shown, are irrelevant. Under present conditions, Pat Mahoney is about as effective as a Soviet dissident in Red Square-and for the same reasons.

•

[.

Page 7 I

February 20, 1985 OP/ED

I .......

I

MSC Government Report . _--=-=======-:-------------

"We've played around enough. It's time. to get serious and to put aside all per­sonal differences. Student government is supposed to be a' learning experience, not a battleground for individual personality disputes." This is only part of the memo I sent out to all members of student government. Your student government will get things done this semester.

Our major concern is getting our new constitution ratified. Also, other issues we will work on include:

1) The Student Center Bond Fee 2) The Coors issue 3) The Colorado State Legislature 4) College Reorganization 5) The Student Center Enhancement Project 6) Student fees - general useage policy These are only some of the issues student government will deal with this

semes~. . I deeply regret the resignation of Dave Sutherland. He :was a vital part of stu­

dent government and he accomplished a lot while he was vice president. Dave brought back the once discarded Legal Services and he worked many hours on the

Student Center enhancement project. Dave was a vital part of student govern­ment and he will be missed.

Here is a small note of interest. Like it or not, your Student Affairs Board is wasting $1,000 of your student fees which is going to be spent on a reception after the S!Udent fee budget proposal workshop this Friday. The workshop is from l to 5 p .m. The $1,000 reception will immediately follow the workshop. If you would , like to enjoy some refreshments bought with your student fees, come by room 230 C and D at about 5 p.m. Friday for some beer, wine and bits.

There are several openings in student government in almost every area. Please 1

come by the student government office in room 340 C of the Student Center if you would like to get involved. We have a busy agenda for this semester, so you are . sure to have something to do.

Don't forget to support your basketball team tonight as they play Regis at Regis at 7:30 p.m.

RespectfuUy, Lisa Espiritu

President, ASMSC

Central ·Story Figure Clarifies Quote on Missing Record Editor,

I would like to clarify a statement attributed to me in the last issue of The Metropolitan. In the headline story on Student Government I was quoted as saying that Ben Boltz could have removed an encumbrance on his own registri­tion because he could be in the business ~ffice and go unnoticed and unchalleng­ed. This implies that Ben could have had ample opportunity to alter his own records. It was also implied that Ben could have fixed his own records during his employment at registration. There are several points I would like to make.

First, Ben could have altered his own records only if he was known in the business office and only if he had routine reason to be there. The fact is he does not have free run of the business office just like any other student. He would get challenged, as would I, by personnel in the business office. Second, Ben could not have lifted a business office encumbrance from his terminal at registration. Those

The

EDITOR Kevin Vaughan

BUSINFSS MANAGER Katie Lutrey

PRODUCTION MANAGERS David Colson , Lise Geurkink

COPY EDITOR ASSIST ANT EDITOR Miclrael Ocrant

I NEWS EDITOR Robert Davis

SPORTS EDITOR

Darlene Fouquet , Jaehyang Lee . POETRY EDITOR

David Colson CALENDAR EDITOR

Tom Smith COLUMNISTS

Curt Sandoval ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

Tom Deppe James Churches, Keith Levise REPORTERS

Bob Haas, Nikki Jackson , Tom Smith, Jessica Snyder, Nan O 'Neal. Mike Grosskreuz

PHOTOGRAPHERS J.M. Bailey, V .C. Beagle

PRODUCTION STAFF '\ Doug Bascom. Nikki Jackson, Rose Jackson , Jami Jensen, Robert Sel man

TYPESETTERS Penny Faust, Marvin Ratzlaff

RECEPTIONISTS Peggy Moore, Marilyn Zellmer

DISTRIBUTION Jaehyang Lee

A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supporte<.I by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, except holidays. The opinions expressed wi•hin are th~ of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metrupolitan or it 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 releases, and let­ters to the editor is Friday at 1:00 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 limitations of space.

terminals are in the admissions and records area. Business office records cannot even be accessed from those terminals. ' I believe that Ben did not lift the encumbrance on his registration and the facts

,support my belief. But, it remains that the encumbrances on his registration were lifted several times, not just once.

I would like to see this affair cleared up and 1 understand that the matter has now come to Dr. Magelli's attention. My concern is the principle from Orwell's Animal Farm that all "students" are equal but some are more equal than others. If some students receive special privileges and status because they are in student

. government and if some administrators are granting those privileges then the ·practice should stop, immediately. If there are rules and procedures that are sup­posed to apply to all students then they should ·apply to all students. Anything less compromises the integrity of this college. -Thank you

· Dave Sutherland

Boltz Regrets Resignation Editor,

It is a shame! David Sutherland resigned from his post as vice president of Metropolitan State College Student Government. The business office made a human error and this information was offered to Dave. Dave reported the error, as reported to him b)' Student Affairs, to the Student Senate. After reading Dave's resignation letter, he meant well. I have come to the conclusion he needn't have resigned. My finances wouldn't have been made public and The Metropolitan could have done some kind of in depth study on the college reorganization proposal.

Student Government needs to represent student opinion on issues that may con­cern us including: the gusiness office, student grievance procedure, college reorganization, both higher education loans and statewide reorganization, stu­dent fees, curriculum, activities, parking, tuition, financial aid, class syllabi, the Auraria Higher Education Center, Colorado. Denver, and the Consortium. Let us get started. The work never stops, there is plenty to go around to any student who wants to help their· school and themselves.

ColeQe Pren Sefvice

Benjamin D. Boltz Student Senator

•

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BITS & PIECES

Buffalo Bill Birthday Bash at Buckhorn

Buffalo Chip throwing contests and a good old-fashiQned w5tem hoedown are just a couple of the events planned for the Buckhorn Exchange Restaurant's Sixth "Mnual Buffalo Bill's Birthday c.elebratlon on Saturday, Feb. 23. _

Numerous activities are planned throughout the day to honor the West's greatest showman, who was a regular Of the historJc Buckhorn El'change back in its early days.

The day's events will be capped off by the Annual Buffalo Bill Look-Alike Con­test which takes place in ti, evening. The awardsi ceremony Will take place at about 8:30 p.m.

For further information, pleue contact Bill f)utton at the BuckhOrn Restaurant, 334-9505.

"rbt ·~ ti&Metro -.ms wfll ha . del>attjag M~ch $1 at 1:00 p.-. t11 St. ~·· Will be unns BQIJ$E F4\'0IS THE lWJNIFlCA­nmt OF I8E1iND TO BE IN THE BEST INTE$ESTS OF THE · WESTERN HEMISPHERE.'" The debate will take place between the win­ners of-the Irish Times Debating Com­petition and three rep~ntadves selected through inter-campus com­petition at MSC.

If you are interested in debating agai0$t the Irish, the final competition round will be held Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. in Arts 273. You should be prepared to do the following:

1. Deliver a ftve-minute persuasive speech without notecards on why the reunification of Ireland would be in the best interests of the Western Hemisphere.

9. Your persuasive speech will be followed by a short cross-examination period.

Speaking order for persuasive presen­tations will be drawn at 2 p .m. Speeches and cross-examination periods will be videotaped. Evaluations will be available Friday, March l, at l p.m.

If you have aqy questiom, please call 556-3033. Deadline for applicants iS Friday, Feb. 22, at noon.

School of Education Offers China Tour

A travel-study tour of China is being ered by the School of Education at

The deadline for applications and posits is March 1. ohn Yee, who teaches Chinese at C is the travel guide for the tour. said the trip will offer a chance to

IPelrielice a cultural exchange and to about the Eastern world.

travel program starts June 10 · th an orientation for participants. e· travelers will leave Denver for ngkongJune 18 and then go to Kun-ng, China to stay at a college campus

they will study conversational inese and ethnic cultural history. n the students will also teach

gl)sh ·to Chinese students and facul-~

Yee said Kunming was chosen because it's known as the mile high .. City of Eternal Spring" and it may become Denver's sister city. Also K1.1n­ming is the home base of the famed U.S. Flying Tigers of World War II.

After leaving Kunming on July 4, the group will take a nine-day tour of Beij­ing, Xian, Shanghai and Suzhou and then will go back to Hongkong. They will return to the United States July 14.

Students, ·faculty and the public are invited to join the tour. Cost of the trip is $2,986, which pays for 30 days of food, lodging, air fare and tuition. A deposit is required. Participants will earn six semester credit hours.

For more information call John Yee, 366-4114 or MSC's School of Educa­tion, 556-3177 0

Press Club Announces ·Writer' Contest

The Seventh Annual Unknown Writers' Cont~ has been announced by the nver Woman's Pr~ Club, with an entry deadline of March 23, 1985. The pur­

is to identify and encourage talented women writers, living in Colorado. udges will be editors and prof~onal writers.

All contestants must be 18 or older and never have t>een paid more than $50 for

~y one piece of writing. Three categories are open to the writer: articles, fiction, d personal-experience essay. The entry should not exceed 2,500 words and must accompanied by a $3 entry fee. First, second and third place cash awar~ of

5, $50, and $25 will be presented to the winners in each category. They will be nored at a Denver Woman's Press Club dinner on May 20. Entries which must be unpublished at the time, should be sent to DWPC Con­-Chai;man, 1090 Lafayette, Number 502, Denver, 80218. Manuscripts will be

eturned if a stamped, self •addr~ed envelope is enclosed. Entries should be typed, double-spaced, with writer's name and addr~,

ategory and title of entry on first page; name and page number on each add1-'onal page. Only one entry per writer will be accepted in each category.

For a complete copy of the contest rules, write to the DWPC Cont~t Chair'!1an t the above address, enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope. For mformabon,

·811 832-5735.

Page9

February 20, 1985

MSC Players to Present Comedy

''Crimes of the Heart," sounds serious but it is not. The play will be performed by the MSC Players at 8 p.m. on Feb. 21, 22 and 23, in room 271 of the Arts Building.

The story is about three sisters who are reunited after several years of separa­tion. How these young women deal with each other and with their crises provides a hilarious and touching view of how they come to terms with each other's lives.

The sisters are played by MSC students Suzanne Dirksen, Lisa Botslco and Jayne Eubanks. Thomas Cochran directs the play.

The author, Beth Henley, won a Pulitzer Prize for the play when it opened on . / Broadway in 1981.

Tickets are free to MSC students, faculty and staff. The price for the general public is $3.50. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For more information and reservations call 556-3033.

"Movie of the Week" at the Mission

MSC Student Activities announces the return of the MSC Theatre­"Movie of the Week."

Al Ewing, MSC Student Activities Special Events Coordinator, said "The theatre offers a rare opportunity for MSC Clubs to choose and sponsor an event in a well-attended time spot in the Student Center's Mission Club."

The "Movies of the Week" are shown on alternating Mondays and Wednesdays at noon and again at 5 p.m. in the Mission.

Other movies planned for future showing are: Pink Floyd's "The Wall," "Buckaroo Banzai," and "Star Trek III, The Search for Spock." 0

I

February 20, 1985-

1 "You can fight city hall and win"

Hutton Only Bright -spot in 'Turkl82''

Timothy Hutton vs. city hall

by Meredith Ray Special to The Metropolitan

Contrary to popular opinion, you can fight city hall and win: but not very often. That's why it's so nice when an average Joe Blow, who's rather down on his luck, manages to cut

through the bureaucratic red tape and win. · Such is the stuff that Frank Capra films are made of.

Turk 1821 tries to revive the Capra. tradition. It succeeds in theme but not in quality.

Timothy Hutton stars as Jimmy Lynch, a young New Yorker who wages a one- man battle against Mayor Tyler (Robert Culp) and his cronies. Jimmy is enraged that his older brother, Terry, (Robert Urich) has been denied his firefighter's pension after being injured while rescuing a child from a burning building.

Mayor Tyler listens to Jimmy's com­plaints, and responds by telling him to "get a haircut." But instead of going to The barber, Jimmy papers the mayor's office with 200 letters that the bureaucracy has sent to Terry.

Even though we may wonder how· Jimmy managed to get into the mayor's ·office, we like what he has done. We have all been told by the bureaucracy to.get a haircut at one time or another.

But Jimmy is just beginning. He 'adopts the 'title "Turk 182" and begin,s plastering it all over the city, much to the chagrin of Mayor Tyler, who has begun an anti-graffiti campaign. Even though no one knows who Turk is, the

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major feat in filmmaking. The script, by James Kingston, and John and Denis Hamill, is rather silly. It has too many holes in it. It wants us to believe the impossible without showing us why we ~ould . .

How does Jimmy Lynch repeatedly sneak through security lines that have been reinforced to keep him out?

Bob Clark's (Porky's) direction is limp. He can't seem to decide what tone the film should take. He wants us to cry right after he's made us laugh at a scene which borders on slapstick. The film jolts us back and .forth hetween emotions until 1 we don't take any of them seriously. I found myself ignoring the "serious" scenes and waiting for the funny ones. I didn't want to take the film seriously and Clark was trying to lmake me.

Hutton, who won an Academy Award for his role in "Ordinary People," saves the film from falling into complete absurdity. Jimmy Lynch could easily have been a· stereotype, but Hutton brings some depth to the role. He avoids the New York "dis" and entire city rallies behind him. So does the audience.

Unfortunately, this is due to no "<lats" which Urich can't seem to do. Hutton makes us believe that he really cares for his brother. He makes us believe that he's sincere in his purpose. But aside from a compelling fire scene, Urich only makes us believe that he has clogged sinuses.

Culp is not quite evil or sneaky~ enough to be the bad guy. I would have liked to dislike him a little more.

Peter Boyle is funny as the frustrated detective who is in charge of the mayor's security. One of the reasons he's so effective is that we're glad he'~ being frustrated. .-

Again, the successful scenes seem to relate to the audience's experience with ' bureaucracy more than to good film­making.

We focus on Hutton because he's believable when not much else in thif film is. He's a hero who's fighting back for us, so we somehow ignore the film's inconsistencies.

I give Turk 1821 one star for film­making and three stars for making me feel good. 0 ,..

Star Watchers, Dre~Iners Open Ears to Starmakers by Nikki Jackson Reporter, The Metropolitan

Everyone has the dream of becoming a star-the lights go on, the theatre is filled, the audience roars, your heart is pounding as you begin to walk out on the stage- the director grabs you and says, "Sorry, but tonight we're doing it in French."

That's a bad, but common, night~ mare. So to quell your fears and get you on the right track, some of LA's biggest stars and starmakers, including Dick Berman, Michael Stewart, Lori Openden, Peter Goldfarb and Doug Sheenan, just to name a few, came to . Denver's Radisson Hotel Saturday to host a seminar on how to break into the entertainment business. The seminar was a benefit program for the Denver International Film Society.

Berman, president of Talent Management International, speaking on the role of an agent said that they are professionals who work for the actor.

Berman believes that talent is everywhere and said that agents are learning to look outside New York and L~ Angeles for new talent. Even so, Berman said the best places to be seen and to get training· are on the east or west coast.

He said New York is more nurturing than Los Angeles or Hollywood, where you had better come as a· prepared, professional package.

Berman said New York is easier for new faces and the theatre is more pro­minent there. He said most actors and

actresses in California work in televi­sion because of the glorious weather, but adds that really only names get the work.

Lor-i Openden is a top casting agent in Hollywood. Her credits inclueq l Cheers, Rituals, Hill Street Blues," Rhoda and Barney Miller. She was a television major and started as a secretary for the William Morris Agency.

She said the business is one of physical looks, and that others are at a, disadvantage.

She recommended that when you get to Los Angeles, you find a job that leaves your days open for auditions, take acting classes, and get an agent­you can't do anything without one.

A good time to go is February­through March, it's the pilot season and everyone's looking for fresh faces.

Michael Stewart is currently Presi­dent of CS International Multi-Media Management, an independant record production company. ~

Stewart recommended that you take music studies and stressed that if you're in a group it's important that you know "where everyone's .coming from."

He said studio time costs up to $50 an hour, so you better get it right the first time. He recommended finding a pro-.-,, ducer who knows what record com­panies want so you can get your foot in the door and help get your tapes to the people qualified to sell them.

Stewart believes the key is to make music for the audien'ce, they're the ones who buy.

Peter Goldfarb has produced over 30 cont. on page 11

Pagell

February 20, 1985

Contradictiom Abound In New _Piny S-y Bob Haas Reporter, The Metropolitan

Picture yourself in a repressive, totalitarian society, such as an Eastern­Bloc country. Imagine university students grappling with concepts such as art, politics and personal freedom. Imagine also that the people living in that country are flesh and blood, wa~m human beings, such as ourselves. If Winter Comes by Hungarian Janos Nyiri, dramatizes just such a scenario. - For the dissident playwright, this

stage creation is a reality play, that poses questions and concepts which are at odds with one another. These con­tradictions are commonplace within the society in which he lives. ~ The play concerns itself _ with

students who are studying the theater. They work at writing plays which are judged on how effectively they tout communism and the revolution.

Karoli (Tom Rutter gives a fine and moving performance in his stage debut) ~·· a sensitive physics student who believes in the revolution, and supports communism for the idealistic egalitarianism which it will eventually create. Karoli falls in love with Ilona who has been labeled an enemy of the people because of the sins of her father. He becomes intent on dramatizing the injustice of her situation.

Oldva (Bobby Price) is a fellow stu­dent who is enraged by the amorous and idealistic pursuits of Karoli, whom he sees as a good mind wasting his taJ.ents on the abstract instead of using them for the revolution. Oldva was poor and among the oppressed class' in the old order and now has contacts inside the secret police. His hate has manifested itself into blind, "the end justifies the means" support for com­munism. He condemns ~verything and

Conflict arises in "If Winter Comes."

ship in the communist party is motivated by a desire to improve herself, and she adheres to a "live for everyone, except Moroi, the drama teacher.

Moroi (James Robiscoe) is a high level and model communist who quotes Shakespeare and whose ultimate job is teaching propaganda to students of art. Moroi's soul is privately revolted by this, and he repeatedly seeks solace in black market French cognac. Robiscoe's overly dramatic perfor­mance is an effective characterization of the dramatic artist who has seen his own revolutionary ideals extinguished by the oppressive communist order.

Cheppi is the only female student. She, like Oldva, was poor and oppress­ed before the revolution. Her member-

the moment" belief. Cheppi has never had anything, so her communist affilia­tion provides her the opportunity to be someone. In a powedul soliloquy, Cheppi expresses her disdain for Ilona who not only has the love of Karoli, but who has had material comforts all of her life.

The juxtaposition between the two women is solidified in a "play within a· play" motif, as Cheppi reads the part of Ilona in Karoli's script, and also because Jamie Heinlein is cast as both women. This dual role advances the question of personal identity in a com­munist society.

The play is long and too often didac­tic. Yet the play is powerful never­theless, as director Konnelle Stone has wrenched as much action as can be

No Special For1nula For Success 10 · won't be the same person. door. He warned: "Disappointment is

confilt. from pagd e 'al f NBC H 'd He also said you must take your time the fertilizer of doubt, and doubt ms an spec1 s or . e sa1 ' . els h 1 1 ' breeds like cancer "

'there is no special .formula for becom- don t expect fnen to . e p you, earn · . · od · (h t t d t th t ) to do the best you can as soon as you So now you know some of the ms and lbng a pdrdeducethr e s ar eusta h e op can know that agents-are looking for outs of the big dream, the entertain-

ut a at one m ave an • ld B if • · " b 1 h k bl bel · f d you and above all yoti must love acting ment wor . ut you re serious, ~ ~o u~e, uhns athea' e d .1e !n con- Sheenan knows of the disappoint-. ambitious, strong and talented, pack

VIction m w at ey re omg. b th y' 1 ki f O For success Goldfarb believes you ments of trying to get your foot in the your ags- e re oo ng or you.

<;an't take. things personally, you must trust your instincts and that you don't have to be clever and psyche oµt everyone. Remember, he said "the business is not one's total identity and existence."

Doug Sheenan, currently starring on Knot's Landing, burst into the room and screamed a well needed 'WAKE VF-' to the faltering audience.

Sheenan's offerings included his own "Depressing facts by Doug":

• 85 percent of all actors are out of work at any one time.

• The chances of becoming an actor or actress are approximately 1 in 1000.

• Success means suicide. •The theatre is dying. • the Dukes oj Hazzard is rated

number 1. ' • Once you achieve success you

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found, out of the script. Concepts, and characters forced to struggle with those concepts are its subject.

Abby Zurier and Loren Walker por­tray surrealistic dramatizations of the thoughts and recollections of the characters. These "realizations" are perhaps ten in number and serve to give the play extraordinary dimensions of terror, fear and empathy. The "realiza­tions" are the human spirit that possesses evil and compassion, and the finality of death. The spirit is dramatiz­ed beyond politics and beyond the individual, indeed beyond the play itself. The highly costumed episodes are both disturbing and reassuring.

The cast is completed by Gene Jacob Nessenson, Gary Hathaway, and Jose L. Moreno (giving a delightful perfor­mance).

The play suggests a triumph of the individual and an uncertainty about the fate of communism. "If winter comes," says Moroi, speaking of the present oppression and echoing Karoli's belief in the ideal, "can spring be far behind?"

The American premiere of If Winter Comes opened at Slightly Off Center Theater on Feb. 12 and runs Tuesday and Wednesday nights through Feb. 27. There are Saturday matinees on Feb. 23 and March 2. _ 0

MSC STUDENT ACTWfl'IES PRESENTS

THE CALENDAR

THE FRIDAY JAM SERIES Feb 15, Modern Version • Ham Pork Side Suits • 2pm Mar 1, Loose Shoes • Uam Dynamo Hum • 2pm

MSC THEATRE MOVIE OF THE WEEK

Feb 13, Purple Rain

(MSC) 12pm & Spm

Feb 18, Pink Floyd'• "The Wall"

(BSA) 12pm & Spm

Feb 27, "Year of Living

Dangerously"

"Absence of Malice" 12pm & Spm

{The Metropolitan)

Mar4, "Star Trek" 11&111

(The Search for Spock) (The Gamers)

. '

February 20, 1985

DU Spoils 'Metro's Arena Finale

Metro's Chris :Rober (32) battle's DU's Ty Sherbert (33) during Mon­day's game at the Auditorium Arena. DU beat Metro 76-60.

Photo by Fred Sadowski

/

Goal Rush. You've set your mind on solid goals in your career. Now consider

the nation's fastest growing and most successful restaurant chains. T_ ACO BELL is a highly profitable division of Fortune 50 PepsiCo, Inc., with a four year goal to double our size nationwide.

1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988

TRCDBElalt A PepsiCo, Inc., Company

Our rapid growth has created the following excellent opportunities:

Manager rainees

E:nter the Taco Bell management training program and move quickly from the basics to the full scope of multi-unit restaurant supervision: handling significant profit and loss responsibility, and making first hand decisions on marketing, inventory, staffing, training, and operations.

for these rewarding positions on Wednesday, February 27. 11 unable to

Ave.

Attn: Jay Jones

Goals for Success. Made for You. An Equal Opportunity Employer

by Kieran Nicholson Special to The Metropolitan

The MSC Roadrunners played their final home game of the schedule before a season high crowd of 1,120 against cross town rival DU.

The Pioneers got off to an early 2-0 lead on a Mark Langkamp field goal and never looked back. The Roadrun­ners tied the game on an outside shot from Cary Kutzke. Two more back to back baskets by Langkamp pushed DU out in front 6-2. Again Kutzke hit from the outside, DU led 6-4.

The Pioneers and the Roadrunners traded hoops again to make the sco~ 8-6 in favor of DU when the ceilin) started to cave in on the Roadrunners.

The Pioneers scored ten consecutive points in the span of five minutes. Langkamp hit from inside, Langkamp hit from the outside, Langkamp went down low again, hit the shot and was fouled . He missed the free throw.

Brian ' Foxhoven interrupted Langkamp's scoring spree by hitting an outside shot of his own to be followed

- up by a pair of Langkamp free throws. The damage was done. DU led 18-6.

The game was still early and Metro had plenty of time to get back in it, but the Roadrunners shot a dismal 30 per­cent from the field for the remainder of the half lett~ng the Pioneers go into the locker room with a 32-18 lead. .

DU's Mark Langkamp led all scorers at the half with 18 points. Ambrose Slaughter w..s high for Metro with 5 points.

In the second half things didn't go much better for the Roadrunners. For a while things were definately worse. On the strong play of Langkamp, DU built their biggest lead of the night 64-42 with just 2 and a half minutes remain­ing.

It was here the Roadrunners showed their hustle and determination outscor­ing the Pioneers 10-2 in a torrid one minute stretch.

Kurt Robinson started it off with an outside jumper. Kevin Trujillo picked up a loose ball and sent Thomas Mur-

phy down the floor for a breakaway' layup. Robinson then hit from the out­side again and the Roadrunners had three straight buckets. Kevin Armitage interrupted Metro's fun with 2 free throws before Murphy hit a pair of jump shots to pull Metro to within 14 at 66-52.

DU's Pete Faller connected on four consecutive ·free-throw attempts, followed by a pair of long jumpshots from the Roadrunners Cary Kutzke. With just 37 seconds remaining in the game, DU's Mark Langkamp fouled· out, his damage already done, Langkamp led all scorers with 32 points and 17 rebounds. The final was DU 76 Metro 60.

After the game coach Llgouri had "nothing but good things" to say about, the players in his program and the outstanding play of DU senior Mark Langkamp . . The coach thought the crowd of over 1,000 was "great" and his players, who h~d the courage to be involved,in a first year program, were deservint the applause of the crowd. ..

Along with Langkamp, Faller led the way for the Pioneers wit~ 22 puints including 16 of 16 from the free throw line. Armitage had ten points and eight rebounds.

Cary Kutzke led the Rcadrunners with 14 points. Murphy had a good· game with 12. Slaughter bangt..d the boards and finished the game with 10 points.

In games during the week, the men blew past Colorado Mines 81-63. The team was in control throughout after they scored on a Cary Kutzke layup off

• the tip just three seconds. into the con­test.

The Roadrunners opened up a 10-2 lead early in the game when Mines was forced to call a timeout. Herb Darden' put in 16 first-half points to pace the team to a 44-24 halftime lead.

However, in a game Saturday night in Grand Junction against Mesa col­lege, the Roadrunners were beaten by the defending league champions 94-82. ,

0

This Week in Sports

Men's Basketball Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Regis Col­lege Saturday, Feb. 23, at Colorado Col­lege Tuesday, Feb. 26, at College of Santa Fe

Women's Basketball Saturday, Feb. 23 vs National Col lege at home 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26 at Regis College 7:30 p.m.

Rase ball Sunday, Feb. 24 at Southern Col­orado, Pueblo Wednesday, Feb. 27 at Regis 2 p.m.

Swimming Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 Women's Continental Divide Conference meet at Air Force Friday and Saturday, Mar. 1 and 2, NAIA Nationals at Indianapolis, IND.

Indoor Track Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23, NAIA Nationals at Kansas City, MO. Friday and Saturday, Mar. 1 and 2, Pott's Invitational at Boulder

Campus Recreation Friaay, Mar. 1 Deadline for Nuggets 3 on 3 basketball Tournament Monday, Mar. 4, Nuggets 3 on 3 basketball Tournament

, . -Page 13

-Pebruary 20, 1985

H oopsters, Get Big Win SwiID01ing The MSC men's swim team fihished

in fifth place at the Intermountain Swim League Championships last weekend in Colorado Springs. However. while the team finish was not overwhefming, the squad has now qualified five swimmers in ten events to the NAIA Nationals in Indianapolis on March 1 and 2.

For the first time in over four seasons and - 90 games, the MSC women's basketball team defeated a four-year college.

While the women have won games during that time span, those wins were against junior colleges. But Wednesday night at the Auditorium Arena, the lady Roadrunners had a big second half to beat Colorado School of Mines 65-53.

The game was close throughout the first half with nine lead changes. Mines took a four point lead into the locker room at halftime-23-19.

However, in the second half Metro exploded. With Mines leading 25-23,

"MSC rallied for 20 points to Mines' two, opening up a 43-27 margin.

During the run, the team had balanced scoring from Catherine Guiles, Trudy Hunter, Donna Baros and Cindy Killen. Killen led the attack .with backcourt pressure and numerous assists.

1 ~ al

<ll

t: "' u

At the meet, Metro qualified two swimmers to Nationals in three dif­ferent relays. Don Huff and Joe Luchetta qualified as part of the 400-yard medley and -the 400 and 800-yard freestyles relays.

Others who have qualified for Nationals include: Mike Jones in the 200-yard butterfly, 400-yard l.M. and l,_650-yard freestyle; Ted Rychlik and Paddy Cox in the 100 and 200-yard breast stroke.

Coach John Bockstahler said he believes Rychlik has the potential to ) capture first place in both events. He added that Cox should be able to place in the top six while Jones and the relays hope to finish in the top 12.

The men will now begin to "fully taper down" for Nationals, Bockstahler said. MSC controlled the remainder of the

game as Mines never pulled to within more than seven points. Guiles led all scorers with 19 points.

:' In later action, MSC dropped games to both the Air Force Academy and

Metro's Trudy Hunter hits on a pair of free throws during Wednes­day's game against Colorado School of Mines. Metro won 65-53.

At the conference meet, DU finished first followed by Mines, CU at Col­orado Sprin~ and Colorado College. Bockstahler said the lack of depth kept Metro from getting the small points they needed to place higher. 0

{

Denver University. 0

,.._--GET READY FOR-...-~ THE REST OF THE SEASON

(Skiers' Choice)

SKI· TECH •SKI TUNING

•MOUNTING •EDGE REPAIRS

•CROSS-COUNTRY & ALPINE

• 153 DISCOUNT W/ STUDENT 1.0. 700 S. PEARL ST.

777-3380 (6 Blocks West of Washington Park)

COUNSELING SERVICES

(303) 333-9852

CAMPUS RECREATION, THE DENVER NUGGETS AND COORS,

PRESENT THE FOURTH ANNUAL COLLEGIATE MEN'S AND CO-ED 3 ON 3 TOURNAMENT

Entry fee is only $10.00 per team. This fee will cover: Participa­tion in the tournar:nent, a ticket for each team member to the March 9th, Denver Nuggets-Indiana Pacers game, concessions coupon and a discount coupon for future _Nuggets games.

The championship tournament will be held at McNlchols Sports Arena on March 9th among the first place finishers from the 10 different schools. Awards wlll be presented to the first and second place finishers from each school and the championship tournament.

Deadline for entry is Friday, March 1, 1985 at 5:50 P.M.

Campus Recreation tournament is scheduled to start Monday, March 4, and continue through the week as necessary.

Entry forms are available at the Campus Recreation Check-Out desk, PER 108.

WE ARE THE REIGNING CHAMPIONS!!!!

Page 14

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

This calendar is a FREE service of THE METROPOLITAN. All items submitted may not be run, do due to space limitations. All Items must be submitted not later than 1 p.m. Friday.

Wednesday 20

Hlltory and Current Facts About Computer Fraud, a talk by Jeff Bayless. Chief Deputy District Attorney of Denver, at 4:30 p.m. In the Student Center. 230 C.

Aurarla Nuclear Education Project meeting, 2 p .m . Upstairs at the Mercantile. For more information call Penny at 556-2507.

A loch'• Lunch, music and lecture, noon to 1 p.m. In St. Francis Lounge. For further Infor­mation call 623-2340.

MSC Clubl Council and Pottuck, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In Student Center 330. For further lr;iformatton coll 556-2595.

SCott Hanaen opens tonight at the Comedy Works. 1226 15th St .. on Larimer Square. For further Information call 592-1178.

The Affair of the Pink Pearl, An Agatha Christle Partners In Crime mystery at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 12.

Downtowner Movie Break, on early silent comedy and a BBC-tv documentary. FREE at 12:15 p .m. "Murder, My SWeef' at 7:30 · p.m., both at the Denver Center Cinema, 1245 . Ctiampa St. For further Information coll 892-0987.

Thursday 21

Mock Intel •'lew, a workshop presented by 1he Ofllce of Career Planning and Placement Ser­vices, 10 a .m. to noon. To participate you must sign up two days pr1or to workshop. For further Information call 556-3474.

Crlmel of the Heart, a play performed by the MSC Players at 8 p.m., In the Arts Building, 271 . For further Information coll 556-3035.

Fac:Uly S8nale meeting at 5 p.m. In 1he Science Building, 119.

Robert Seabeck, a realist painter, will lecture at 7 p.m. about his paintings that are on display at the Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For further Information coll 431-3083.

l..o9m slarrlng James l'Aasor'I and Peter Sellers at 7:30 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St. For further Information call 892-0987.

FRANKLY SPEAKING phd frank

t;fCfS! )EC[J.1 Steg11 15 nlAf" ALL YOO .. c 4N TAL~ A 8'<ff?

I

• ( RfAflVl M[OIA \ lRVIU\ Km.-:·•;; Ht>r .. '"lr'\ (A 'M-o;

Friday 22

Parent/Chlld lnteractton Training, a MSC Parent Education Workshop, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In 1020 9th St. For further Information call 556-8362.

RelU'ne Writing, a workshop presented by the Office of Career Plannlng and Placement Ser­vices. 10 a.m. to noon. To participate you must sign up two days prior to workshop. For further information call 556-347 4.

Street Poetry Readings, 7 to 10 p .m. at the Media Center, 4625 East 68th, Adams High School. For further Information call 287-3925.

Crtmel of the Heart, a play performed by the MSC Players at 8 p.m. In the Arts Building, 271. For further information call 556-3033.

Hockey, DU w COiorado Colege at 7 :35 at the DU Ice Arena. Tickets are available at Datatlx ou11ets. For further information coll 988-6712.

&.opean CobaNt cx:rnes lo Denver In the Con­tinental Room of the Historic Union Station, performed by the Colorado Actors Network. For further information coll 777-9111.

Saturday 23

M!IC Women'a lalketball team vs llbtlonal ca. lege in PERH 104, at 7:30 p.m. For further Information call Sb..i-8300.

Mclller COlorllt of SClnla Fe, William Penhollow Henderson opens his show at the Museum of Western Art, 1727, Tremont Place. For !urther Information coll 296-1880.

The Ninth lntemattonal Fair, by the Peace Corps/ VISTA Alumi Association of Colorado. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Denver Turnvereln, 1570 Clarkson St. For further Information call 1-303-866-1058.

Cftmel of the Heart, o play performed by the MSC Players at 8 p.m. in the Arts Building, 271 For further Information call 556-3033.

Nutt, will be performed for the lost time at 8 p.m. at the Sllghtly Off Center Theatre, 2549 15th St. For further Information call 572-7613.

American Maatera: The Thyuen·lomemllza Collectlon, Paintings from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries of American artists. opens for display at the Denver Art Museum, 100 West 14th Avenue Parkway. For further Information coil 575-2794.

Free Income tax OSllatance for low income. eiderty', non-English speakng and hondloopped taxpayers. by MSC tax accounting students, from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. In room 201 of the Aurarla Library.

FRANKLY SPEAKING

"'I i:-0-v'T Ee"LIE\IE. IN 4S~LOG~ .. .. BUT 7HEC\J 7l-14T'f

IYPYCAL "F AN AR.le$ ..

ph il trank

===-...-..~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Sunday 24

Henryk Scheryng, vlollnist will perform at Macky Auditorium, on the CU Boulder Cam­pus, at 8 p .m. For further Information call 492-8008.

Tuesday 26

Decision Making? Goal Setting, a workshop presented by the Office of Career Planning and Placement Services, 9 to 11 o .m. To participate you must sign up two days prior to the workshop. For further

The Denver Nuggets will toke on the Phoenix · information coll 556-347 4. Suns at 2 p .m. at McNlchols Arena. Tickets ore available at Ootatix. For further Information call 988-6712.

Plppl Longstocldng, presented at the Bonfils Theatre For Children, East Colfax at Elizabeth St. Showtlmes ore 1 and 3 p .m. For further Information call 322-7725.

The Chlldrena How, a play about the damage <XlJ99 by nrnct CTd gcmlp spread by a roolldous student In a fancy girls school. Motfnee time is 2 p .m. at the.Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blve. For further Information call 422-8050.

- A World of Embroidery, on display at the Denver Art Museum, 100 West 14th Avenue Parkway. Over 100 Examples of the art of embellishment and ornamentation by needlework. For further Information call 575-2794.

Tax lreak ·as. at 2 p.m. on KRMA Channel 6. The program Is for viewers who will be filing their own returns, Information about current tax tows and Issues. Viewers may call during broadcast; 1-800-424-1040.

..,_Id ..... Jaclclon will speak 00 the ''Dlve-­sity of Higher Education," at 7:30 p .m. In Moby Gym In Fort Colllns. For further Information call 491-5781.

Monday 25

Smoking ee.atton. MSC Health Center. noon to 2:30 p .m. In the Student Center, 151. For fur­ther Information call 556-2525.

Pr8eeNlng NallYe An*'<:al QAn and Tracl­tton, a talk by Charles Cambridge. noon to 1 p.m. in St. Francis meeting room 1. For further Information call 623-2340.

Al SchOllCIU, his paintings will be on display In the Aurorla Library.

The Denver Center Theatre Company presents "Pericles" at 6:30 p.m. In The Space, "Painting Churches" at 6:30 p .m. In The Stage, and "The Immigrants" at 6:30 p .m. In The Source. OCTC is localed at 13th and Curtis. For further Infor­mation coll 893-4100.

Alcohollc:a Anonvmoul meeting, 11 :30 a .m. to 12:30 p .m. and 4 to 5 p .m. In the Student Center, 258. For further information coll 556-2511.

FREE Days for Denver Residents at the Denver . Museum of Natural History. For further Infor­mation call 322-7009.

Marl< Twain Tonight, a one man production by Hal Holbrook at B p .m . In the Denver Auditorium Theatre. Tickets ore available at Oototlx outlets. For further Information call , 573-7151 .

Zero for Conduct, a French film with Engllsh subtitles at 7 :30 p.m. at the Denver C inema, 1245 Champa St. For further Information coll 892-0987.

Wednesday 27

US Policy Toworda Apartheid South Africa, a talk by Or. Boffour Agyeman, noon to 1 p .m. In St. Francis meeting room 1. A fee Is charged. For further Information coll 623-2340.

A loch'• Lunch, Music and lecture. noon to 1 p.m. in St. Francis Lounge. For further infor· motion coll 623-2340.

Rellghttng the Candle of Excellence, a talk by Morva Collins, at 7 to 8:30 p .m. In St. Cajetan's. A MSC Lecture Serles presenta­tion. For further Information coll 556-2595.

Job Search Strateglea, 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and "Interviewing Skills." 2 to 4 p .m. Two workshops presented by th~ Office of Career Planning and Placement Services. To participate you must sign up two days , prior to workshop. For further Information call 556-3474.

The Arvada Center Youth Symphony, will present Its winter concert at 8 p.m. at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For further Information call 431-3080.

Downtowner Movie B'80k, this week features a Harold Lloyd comedy, a Laurel and Hardy routine, a cartoon, and on Our Gang comedy-all FREE beginning at 12:15 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema, 1245 Champa St. For further Information call 892-0987.

PROLOGUE

I fight my daily battles, Those rogues you know have passes to my mind

In my arrogance, I seek visions of lands without time and space

But, I press on though As if discovery is a life giving charge to my being

And in my rush, I've accidently learned my reasons for living

A. L. Ewing

Poetry submissions Auraria Students and Faculty only. Pays in contributor's copies. First Serial Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan/Poetry P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 80204 SASE.

r--1

rF!bruary 20, 1985

Help Wanted / iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

PART·TIME EVENINGS phone solicitor. ~xperience preferred-Good SSS Call Paul 469-4023. 2/20

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. 8 Enegetic peo­ple needed to start their own business with no more than $70 to Invest. Leave name and number al (303) 693-0559. 2/20

~ER PARKED CARS? If you are a college male. 18 to 21 and have worked or are presently working as a parking attendant please call 871-0207 (leave message). We are a Research firm that will pay you $20.00 for just 5 minutes of your time. 2/20

AJRLINES HIRING, S 14-$39 ,0001 $tewardessess. Reservallonlsll Worldwide! Call for Gulde. Directory. Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro Slate Air 5/1

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $14-:-$30.000 Carrib­bean. Hawaii. World. Call for Guide. Direc­tory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro ~tote Cruise. 5/1

OVERSEAS JOBS .. Summer. yr. round. Europe, S. Amer .. Australia. Asia. All fields. S600-S2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC. PO Box 52-Co-2 Corona Del Mar. CA92625 3/6

NEED A JOB that pays great. in an dtrriosphere full of eY"ilernent? Come apply al CASA BONITA 6715 W Colfax. 232-5115 Bring this ad. 2120

Services

RESEARCH PAPERS I .)06-POC4e catalog-15.278 topics! Rush $2.00 l~esearch. 11322 Idaho w206M~ Los Angeles. 90025. (213) 477-8226. 5/8

SECRETARIAL EXPRESS Word Processing/75 cents page-up. editing/proofing. ONE DAY ,SERVICE. 753-1189. 771-9287. 5/8

....... ,"'41f•4•••-·· ., ............ (" .... .. . . . I'age 15

BUY THIS SPACE FOR

$20 ON-CAMPUS

GROUPS: $17 (2 1/2" wide, 31/2" tall)

- Photo by Jim Bailey Auraria ... an ocean of autos ... Call or visit

The Metropolitan RECORD CUTTING SERVICE Records made from your tapes. singles $10-$12.50. albums $25-$37.50. Paul Brekus 433-3249 eves. 2/27

CUSTOM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY-You desfgn. package. and price your album. Call 360-0149 for your FREE planning guide and a beautiful brochure on wedding photography. 5/8

TAX HELP for: Small Business People. Independent Contractors. Direct Salespeo­ple. Entertainers. Non-Resldenls ... and Everyday People. Call Jay Kleln 8t Assoc. at 595-7783 5/8

WORD PROCESSING IBM Equipment used. Foot notes Justification. Subscripts. & many other features. S 1. 75 per double spaced page. CAii 286-7263 5/8

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE ALL JOBS accepted. very reasonable rates. profes­slonal quality work. Call Beagle at 778-6621 evens. or leave message at 556-2507 518

SPRING BREAK GETAWAYS South Padre Island. TX. From S119-S145; Day1ona Beach. FL. From S 119-S 139. Campus representative positions available call 1-740-8242. 2/27

KEEP SAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot. you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500 percent markups. Dependable.Top quali­ty, Reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 556-8361 or 777-9685. 5/8

RESEARCH Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics to assist your research ef­for1s. For info., call toll­free 1~1-5745 (in II· llnois call 312-922-03oo).

Autho1s' Reoea<cn. Rm 60().N .01 S. Oe11bom. Cnlc1go IL 80e05

For Sale

CONTACT LENSES as low as $100.00 including exam. Wear them home same day. Most Prescriptions. 825-2500 5/8

' \

• ~

~ ., ~ ~ ., @

,::;; .. !-t..

.. .

Student Center Rm. 156 556-8361

You now have a friend in the Real Estate business. Allow o fellow stu­dent to help you find the home of your dreams. Available at the Aurena Campus T uesdoys and Thursdays llom-2pm. Coll Donald Anderson at Coldwell Bonker 329-9669 or 757-5024 evenings.

.. .. LENT'85

Christian Worship ... each Friday in Lent, beginning February 22 ...

1:00-1:30 pm St. Francis Center, upstairs. Christians of all denominations welcome .

•

Catholic Mass - daily Tuesday through Friday, 12:15 pm. , St. Elizabeth's Church on Campus. Ash Wednesday, February 20 -Mass with blessing and distribution of ashes, 12: 15 & 6:00 pm.

M-TH FAI SAT SUN

7:30-9:00 7:30-7:30 9:00-5:00 12:00-5:00

1050 W. COLFAX I

623-3500

..

...

\

/

.------------ --- --

rr--=============================================-==-~==~~ A METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE

SP·RING ·1985 . .

The Metropolitan State College Student Activities Lecture Series Program is offered to the students in an effort to enhance their co-curricular experiences while attending MSC.

Through a wide variety of topics and issues~ the students, faculty and staff of the institution are exposed to a broad spectrum of theories, attitudes, and information by some of the leading speakers in the field

Since the Lecture Series is totally student fee supported, w<: attempt to offer this program at little or no cost to the students of MSC. Faculty, staff, alumni and community guests will be charged a modest admission fee of $1.00.

All Lecture Series sites are handicapped accessible and interpreters will be available at each lecture for the hearing

_t '

impaired. With the approval of the guest lecturer, each Lecture Series Prog_ram will be videotaped and made available to -'4,

the college community through the Auraria Library. ·

The MSC Student Activities Lecture Series is supported by the student fee allocation of the Student Affairs Board. , Public parking is available for$ .. 50 per hour in Lot C., Ninth and Lawrence Streets on the Auraria campus. For informa­tion on the Lecture Series program or other activities sponsored by the Office of Student Activities, please call 556-2595 or 2596 Monday through Friday.

"Relighting the Candle of Excellence."

"Increased Productivity Through Creativity: Whole Brain Approach."

"Debate a Controversial Topic."

"Corporate Job Search Strategies."

"Experiences in \\' riting Adventure Stories"

Marva Collins Educator- Founder Westside Preparatory School

Jacquelyn Wonder Author

Irish Debate Team

Clifford G. Gilbert Operations Manager AT&T Communications

Clive Cussler Mystery I Novelist/ Adventure

Hispanic Week Speaker to be Announced First Week in May

:. I

.,... . • .,,,.,_~. « , ..

" , ,. .... !I. - • ~·-" .. ""~!,Fff:/#.2"' • ....... •"'\!'f

February 27, 198.5 7-8:30 p.m. St. Cajetans Wed ncsda v $1 .00

March 13, W85 12- 1:30 p.m. * ASC $1.00 Wednesdav Room 330

MaTch 27, 1985 1-2:30 p.m. St. Cajetans Wednesday No Charge

April 11, 1985 ·12- 1:30 p.m. * ASC $1.00 Thursday Room 330

April 17, 1985 12- 1:30 p.m. * ASC + 1.00 Wednesday Room 330

• Auraria Student Center 9th and Lawrence .

Lectures may be rescheduled or cancelled without notice . ..

,.