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Volume 8 April 9, 1986 Issue 26

Gramm-Rudman takes toll

CoPIRG: Funding of new

group co·ntroversial Lisa Arndt Reporter

The establishment of a student organization that would · add $3 to MSC tuition has become the target of a student government member who calls it "wholly repugnant to the dignity of this institution."

Maria Sinel, a judicial board member of the associated students of MSC, stated in a letter to members of the senate that CoPIRG (Colorado Public Interest Research Group) should be barred from campus because of unfair funding practices, misleading methods of obtaining student support and a faulty campus organization staff.

If enacted, CoPIRG, a non-profit, non-partisan, state-wide organization which sponsors projects to benefit stu­dents and consumers, would raise tui­tion $3 though the fee could be waived if students indicate on their class regis­tration form that they do not support the group.

Sinel said CoPIRG is not entitled to this type of funding.

"I don't think any pqlitical group has any right comandeering student funds," she said. "This is a blatant attempt to jockey Metro State College in the posi­tion of being their personal collection agency.

"In no way, shape or form should a business use a campus to collect money."

dents have a right to organize and voice an opinion.

Sinel said she also objects to the funding because, "the individual stu­dent does not have any say where the money goes."

Meyer said this is not true. "Students have a lot more control

with this than with other fees," he said. "The students have a choice. They don't have to pay at all."

In addition, Meyer said, every stu­dent has the opportunity to vote every other year and any student may run for a CoPIRG office.

Sinel further accused CoPIRG of using "subversive methods" to elicit student support.

She said the group, which petitioned twice as many signatures as necessary, did not accurately portray itself to the students when petitioning and did not explai.>1 the waivable fee.

"It was very, very misleading, ff she said. "Joe student would take a look and say, 'Every group has a right to be established,' and sign it.

"If I didn't know anything about the group, I would have said, 'It sounds terrific.' "

Jodie Gibson, a member of the MSC CoPIRG organizing committee who collected signatures, denied Sinel's claims.

"We did mention the fee," Gibson said. "No one signed the petition with­.out me explaining everything to them."

College to lose $1 million John Meyer, CoPIRG chapter

organizer, admitted that CoPIRG is political in nature, but stressed that it does not affiliate with any political party.

Meyer said the waivable fee was mentioned more than once in the peti­tion which all signers were free to read.

"It's in our best interest to let people know about the fee because it's going to be on the ballot," he said.

Nancy Jarrell Reporter

Metropolitan State College will lose approximately $1 million in federal funds during fiscal year 1987-88 if the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act is imple­mented, according to a study just com­pleted by David McDermott, MSC controller in charge of contracts and grants.

Minority and low-income students

Jim Manuel Reporter

Metropolitan State College's most common nickname - Metro - may sound like a cross between a sewer system and a French subway, but, to cast-off 19 years of name recognition is foolish, John Spradley, MSC professor of English said.

"It has taken 19 years to establish some name recognition with the public. There are still some who are confused, but it's not the name's fault. A name

would be the biggest losers, he said. Though the full force of the bill

wouldn't be felt in 1986-87, the fund­cuttinsi; act would affect Pell ~ants. McDermott said. He predicted MSC will suffer a 10.3 percent loss in Pell­grant monies or as much as $165,000.

In 1987-88, the cuts will rise 25 to 30 percent. If the act is implemented, MSC would lose approximately $1,165

continued on page 2

"All kinds of programs are funded through fees: student government, the newspaper, the gay and lesbian alliance. To extent or another, all those groups are political.

"If we were Democratic orRepubli­can, no way should we get on campus or get this kind of funding," Meyer said.

Meyer said CoPIRG's ideology is not political. It is merely that the. stu-

Another "subversive method," Sinel said is the way CoPIRG will collect the waivable fee if students vote in favor of the group's establishment in the April 30 through May 2 election.

A "negative check-off" will be included on class-registration forms. Students will have to indicate they wish

continued on page 4

Prof says name change won't help - calls it foolish

with Metro having a national reputa· tion like Michigan State or Cornell.

"Metro is not designed to be a national institution. Its purpose is to serve the metro area, financially, geo-

change won't help." Spradley said a school's name doesn't

need to have a regional indentification - like Denver State - to gain national recognition.

"The reputation of a school depends upon the quality of the school. Har­vard, Yale, Brown, are good examples, I think."

Andy . Breckel, assistant vice presi- graphically and academically. A dent for off-campus programs, has a national reputation is not our goal." similar view. Though Breckel said he has never

"A national reputation is good, but it heard one complaint from anyone out-comes from the performance of the side the school about the name, he students and the faculty - if they do realizes it is an ongoing problem. He something worthy of national recog- suggested malting a fonn or ballot nition... available at next fall's registration for

Breckel said he is not concerned cont1nuec1 on P9lltl • ...... . .............. " ............ f

{ . i .... -. - .. ' • - - - ... - .. , . , .-! • - ... . ... . .. ~ .. , Page 2 The Metropolitan April 9, 1986

ONCAM·PUS Conference Will Explore Impact of Asian Americans

Sumiko Hennessey, Asian-Pacific Development Center, will speak on "Asian-American Women: Struggle Against Stereotypes;" Patricia Meyers, MSC lntercultural Program, "Resettle­ment of Asian Refugees," and Fred Dow, UCO, "Leadership in Asian­American Communties."

Gramm-Rudman/trom page 1

The MSC Institute for Intercultural Studies and Services will present a conference on Asian Americans Wed­nesday, April 16, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at St. Francis Interfaith Center.

The conference is open to everyone, and there is no charge.

William Wei, CU Boulder, will speak on "Chinese Emigration to the United States·" Russell Endo, CU Boulder, "Japa~ese-Americans" and Ved Nanda, University of Denver, "Asian-American

Peggy Lore will speak on "Asian­American Literature;" Fu-Hua Chen, Chen & Associates, "Communications Skills and Career Development­Experiences of Chinese-American Engineers in the United States;" Bill Hosokawa, Rocky Mountain Kews, "Asian-Americans and Journalism" and Lu-tao Sophia Wang, MSC, "American Images of China."

A reception will follow at St. Francis.

during the next two school years, the study said.

"Further dramatic cuts will have to occur in 1988 through 1991 in order to meet the target deficit levels prescribed by Gramm-Rudman," McDermott said.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act was proposed as a means of control­ling and reducing the federal budget by calling for gradually increasing across-the-board cuts in federal pro­grams over the next three years.

For more information, call 556-2543.

However, many federal programs such as social security and most of the defense budget are exempt from the cuts. Because of the exempted pro­grams, a little over 20 percent of the Contributions."

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federal programs are being asked to carry the losses. McDermott said most of the federally funded education pro­grams are subject to the cuts.

Exactly which and how much of those programs would be cut isn't known, McDermott said. The Depart­ment of Education has discretion in how it wants to meet the target cuts and it could go in several different directions, he said.

"The federal agency may decide to eliminate some programs entirely or cut back all programs l;>y 30 percent or some combination of those."

However, McDermott said in the study in FY 1987-88 MSC could expect to lose approximately $800,000 out of a 'pre-cut budget of just over $2.5 mil­lion in financial aid and approximately $265,000 out of $883,000 in training grants and contracts.

The financial aid programs in ques­tion are the National Direct Student Loans, the federally funded segment of the work-study program and the Pell, Supplemental Educational Opportunity and State Student Incen­tive Grants (non-repayable finanicial aid grants).

Although the act would eliminate about 30 percen_t of federal grant monies, education loans would still be available, said Cheryl Judson, MSC director for financial aid.

"I think the Guaranteed Student Loan program is going to really grow," Jud­son said. "That's where the students are going to make up the difference in their funds."

However, the loss of grant money will make the decision to go to college much harder for some, Judson said. For instance, single parents who are already struggling financially would have a harder time justifying the deci­sion to go to college.

Training grants also would be in line for reductions, McDermott said.

"The Bilingual Education Program, High School and Veteran's Upward Bound and Special Services, many programs which are aimed at low­income students would be cut," he said.

"For example, the High School Upward Bound is a program targeted at low-income students upgrading their academic levels to college levels, and it's been quite successful," McDermott said.

McDermott said the cuts would def­initely affect who would have access to a higher education.

The study said implementation of the act would represent the reversal of a 30-year federal philosophy that no student of ability will be denied an opportunity for higher education because of financial need.

"I think the federal government has a very critical role in fulfilling the dream that started in the sixties, which says essentially every student that has ability should be able to attend higher education," McDermott said.

'T d very much not like to see our country get back to the way it was back in the mid-fifties and sixties when only the rich could afford to go to school." D

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April 9, 1986

Deanna Allen Reporter

A debate - the phrase conjures up mental images of Reagan and Carter, or Nixon and Kennedy. But not this afternoon.

It is Wednesday, April 2, and the Irish have invaded Auraria.

They have come, not with guns or bombs, but with words and witticisms to wage battle. ,

Having survived the competition in Ireland, David Keane from Cahir, Country Tipperary; Declan McCavana of Belfast and Brendan Wilkins of Galway prepared their rhetoric for their American adversaries, Christo­pher Dahle, Joy Goldbaum and Daniella Lopez.

The topic is from today's headlines, "This House Supports Government Control of the Media in the Reporting of Terrorist Activities."

At 1 :95 p.m. the six participants walk into a jam-packed room to take their places center stage.

Preliminary introductions out of the way, Joy Goldbaum of the MSC Team prepared to begin her first affirmative speech.

Goldbaum spoke passionately of how each individual is at war with terrorists.

"It is a war designed to coerce politi­cal opinion through violence and the threat of violence. Perhaps the most frightening aspect of terrorism is the randomness with which it strikes.

"Media coverage is the primary weapon the terrorists wield," continued Goldbaum. "The media give terrorists their reason to exist."

The mood and tone of the debate shifted as Declan McCavana rose and approached the podium. With a glint in his eye and tongue planted in cheek, McCavana explained to the audience how the Irish style of debate differed from that of the Americans.

"I would like to begin by letting you in to the three secrets of Irish debaters. The first secret is that one must have an · opening, the second is that one must have an ending and the third is that the two should be as close together as possible."

McCavana's empassioned brogue then took a serious turn.

"Joy stated that the United States has the freest press in the world, then why are they proposing something that will make the United States press

Daniella Lopez argues for control of the medfa .

Metro and the Irish Face Off not the freest press in the world, because that is precisely what she said. She talked about government control of the media.

"Our point is give them (the terror­ists) that coverage, because if you give them the coverage, they won't have to go shoot people to get it. If you don't give them that coverage, then before they ask for 500 hostages to be released, they will ask for media coverage and that is a situation which would be worse than it is now.

"A year ago Margaret Thatcher stood up at a press conference and said that she wished to starve the terrorists of the oxygen of propaganda, as much as I would like to starve Mrs. Thatcher, myself; the point is, within one month, Margaret Thatcher's government decided to ban a program made by the BBC that concerned two terrorists in Northern Ireland.

"Those two terrorists, previously unknown became media stars over­night. Short of starving the terrorists of the oxygen of propaganda, she did just the opposite. And that is what would happen. Because the terrorists, if media coverage was denied them, would demand more and more.''

The negative team also pushed the concept that government is a political entity and as such could not be unbi­ased in any decisions about restricting the media.

In his substantive speech, Wilkins reiterated McCavana's contention that government is too political to be given the control of media.

"Who is going to censor the media? Do you mean that you will have a joint congressional committee sit down and decide? I don't think that is quite pos­sible, because such positions have to be made in a very brief amount of

time," Wilkins said. "Is it going to be the president? Are

you going to allow the right to censor to be in the hands of one individual? We all know that Ronald Reagan has one opinion about the Contras in Nica­ragua," said Wilkins. "He thinks that they are freedom fighters, and a lot of Democrats think they are terrorists."

Wilkens also attacked the scope and enforcement of government control.

"The actual logistics of censoring or even restricting the reporting of terror­ist activities are almost impossible to classify," Wilkins said.

"Because you have an indigenious media, certainly you can control the American media, but what are you going t,o 'do about the international media? Are you going to censor their right to report and to pass information into this country? Are you going to censor my right as an individual to receive information from my own country? J don't think that and the first amendment are mutually inclusive. I think they are mutually exclusive.''

"Mr. Wilkins, you seem to have a tremendous regard for what is the least democratic branch of the American government, the Supreme Court," Chris Dahle said as he opened his cros~ examination.

"It is not a branch of the American government," replied Wilkins, "but a separate entity under the constitution."

"Independent in the same sense that the president is independent and the legislature is independent," Dahle said.

"The president is not independent, the president is a republican," Wilkins said.

"I would be most prepared to sup­port your side of the motion, Mr. Dahle, if it said that the Supreme Court should be in a position to regulate this

The Metropolitan Page 3

issue. ·. "If, as you are suggesting, that the

Supreme Court is controlled by one government or successive governments, then why would there be so many cases where the court has decided against the federal government? It doesn't make much sense does it.''

In his summation, David Keane urged the audience to reject government control because it could be swayed by the views of one specific political party.

"Say we go to the White House and ask Mr. Reagan to legislate control of media coverage of terrorism. Then he says, 'Well, give me a couple of weeks and I will see what I can do.' He then slips back into the oval office and thinks to himself, 'Well, in this legisla­?o~ I c~ define exactly what a terror­ist IS • • • .

" 'Aha! a democrat! Then he can decide on what control. Say you can report on the next democratic attempt for president, but only from Ireland, or 1000 miles away from the nearest can­didate. Or simply blanket censorship, and say you may not report on the next democratic attempt to win the election.

"Then in that case you have a situa­tion, where terrorism cannot be arbi­trated on a legal basis - only a politi­cal one. They are telling us, since terrorism is bad, this blanket situation is the answer to our problems. Then you have a choice. You can vote for the Republican or go to America's version of Siberia, Cleveland, and remain there for the rest of your life.''

In the debate's final speech, Daniella Lopez reiterated the affirmative team's case.

"Mandated restraint has to be implemented. It has been apparent, if not blatantly obvious, that the free press has failed to exercise self-restraint in the reporting of terrorist attacks," Lopez said.

"The media must be responsible. But they have not been responsible. For it is obvious that the unrestrained zeal of our media to be first on the scene, to be first to interview the hijackers, and to be the first to pull the big numbers in the ratings is not respon­sible.''

After the debate, Chris Dahle said: "I bope this will stimulate some

enlightened discussion among you all. This is a very touchy subject, and I hope you all think about this." D

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Page 4 The Metropolitan

ON CAMPUS Name Change/trom page 1

students to cast a vote or make a sug­gestion for the school name.

"But," Breckel cautioned, "the alumni should have something to say about this too. Many of them are proud of the school. They don't want to feel like their diplomas are obsolete. Their feel­ings would have to be considered also."

Spradley said he has the same concern:

"Who has the right to decide? Over 100,000 people have attended this school. It would have to be a fairly

CoPIRG/trom page 1

to waive the fee or they will be charged $3.

"When a student fills out a registra­tion form, they think they're just sign­ing up for class," Sinel said.

"How many of us scrutinize our reg­istration forms for political funding check-offs? How many of us aren't even going to notice the fine print and, as a result, contribute to a group we may not even believe in?"

"A waivable fee, or negative check­off, is hardly subversive in its method or intent," Paul Canny, leader of the MSC CoPIRG organizing committee,

valid canvass." Breckel used the example of Colo­

rado Womens College changing its name to Temple Buell.

"There was a great deal of confu­sion. After the alumni invested them­selves and their money in the school, the name was changed. Many of them were very upset.

"There is also the public to con­sider," Breckel said. "There may be a lot of people who would be sensitive to a name change. They must be consi­dered too. After all, it is tbe taxpayers who are footing the bill for the school."

said in a letter sent to the senate in March rebutting Sinel's accusfitions.

In fact, CoPIRG's funding is, with­out a doubt, the fairest method of funding on this campus, Canny said.

Sine! made a final attack on Co­PIRG' s administration. She said she objected to Meyer's presence on cam­pus because he is not a student. She said that when she discussed CoPIRG

with Canny she got the impression that he is not in control of the group.

"Canny indicated to me that he didn't know what the group was all

The actual cost to the school of changing its name is difficult to figure, according to Tim Greene, MSC budget officer.

"No one has ever asked that ques­tion. It would take some concerted effort to arrive at a figure. There would be stationery to change, com­puter programs, ottice stamps, the school logo. Those are some things on the technical side. I'm sure there are other things that would cost some money too. I think it would be a pretty substantial sum."

about or what it did. He also admitted that he was being guided by the hand by non-student CoPIRG infiltrators," Sinel said.

"John (Meyer) tells him what to do, step by step ."

Meyer said his role in establishing CoPIRG at MSC is that of an advisor.

'Tm here to provide information, advice and help. That's my job," he said. "To imply anything subversive about that, I think is just a total distortion."

Gibson defended both Canny and Meyer.

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An Equal Opportunity Employer

April 9, 1986

Paul Magelli, MSC president, said he wants to put the question on the student referendum.

"I would like to hear from the stu­dents on this. I think they should have something to say.

"One person from a powerhouse corporation did tell me we have a real problem with our name. He said it didn't really serve us well. It's not geo­graphic and doesn't say anything about the state. It raises a lot of questions.

"Most people have said it's not a real knockout name." D

"Paul (Canny) may not know all there is to know, but I think he knows the basics," she said. "John (Meyer) helps keep us up-to-date on things. He's just there to be there for support if we need him."

With the ultimate decision left to the students, Sinel said "I will be doing what I can to inform whoever I can," to block passage of CoPIRG in the election.

Meyer said he believes the election will be successful for CoPIRG, but Sinel' s opposition could have an impact.

"We'll respect the democratic pro­cess if we lose," Meyer said. "I hope she'll respect it if we win." D

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April 9, 1986 Th.e Metropolitan Page 5

OPINION Flashy Names Don't Make Sol id Reputations

Kevin Vaughan

The notion being bounced around at Auraria - that Metropolitan State College should change its name to achieve greater recognition in the community - is, at best, disturbing. At worst, the idea is an outrage.

According to Allen Freeman, professor of geography at MSC, an over­whelming majority of Metro students favor the proposal to change the college's name .

"Metro is not a bad name in itself, but it doesn't connotate the quality of the institution," Freeman was quoted as saying. "Metropolitan State as a name is too localized. It's familiar only to regional residents and doesn't say where the school is located," he went on.

"The city of Denver and the state of Colorado both connotate quality throughout the country. Metro should try and identify itself with the state and the city." ·

What logic this is . "It's familiar only to regional residents and doesn't say where the college is,"

Freeman said. Does a college or university have to have a geographical name for it to be

recognized as a fine institution? Does the name "Duke" say where the university is located? Does Brown? Does Harvard? Does Yale? The answer is simple. They don't. But if Mr. Freeman's logic is applied to these institutions, they aren't any good.

Their names don't say where they are located. But these institutions are good - for that matter excellent. And they achieved that excellence not through flashy names but through

,years, even centuries, of hard work at doing what institutions of higher learning are supposed to do - turn out top-flight graduates.

True, Metropolitan State as a name is only locally known. But lefos remember that the college is only 23 years old. It is a veritable infant in the long-established world of higher education.

It has hardly been given the chance to "connotate" excellence throughout the country.

And changing the name now would mean retreating to the past and tossing a lot of what has been accomplished out the window - all in the hope that immediate recognition will be given to the college and its students.

Changing the name now would mean turning our backs on all who have come here, strived for excellence against adverse odds, and earned diplomas.

It would mean forgetting about all the disadvantaged kids from broken families who have bettered themselves at Metropolitan State and who have gone on to make an impact on the community.

And the students who have studied here before - and who are studying here

now - and those yet to come would be the real losers. All those former pupils would own diplomas from a college that, technically at

least, no longer exists. And over 20 years of hard work would go down the drain in a heartbeat. The Metropolitan . State College that is known and loved would be gone

forever - even if none of the professors and none of the administrators left the institution. .

Even if nothing - not one single aspect of the college - changed with the name, it would still alter Metro for the worse.

Metro State as we know it would succumb, the victim of a misguided, half­baked plan set in motion all in the name of making the college more identifiable.

As Freeman put it: "This is an opportunity for the students to make a change that will affect them

the rest of their lives." He couldn't be more right. But unfortunately, the affect of such a change would be to undo the fabric that

has been woven and set students back nearly 2.5 years. It would be the kind of mistake that none of us would recover from soon. As the old saying goes: "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." And Metropolitan State College's name certainly ain't broke. D Kevin Vaughan is a former editor of The Metropolitan and an MSC student.

He currently reports for the Sentinal Newspapers. cartoonist Jon Walter

NOW, DOESN"T 1HRT fiT BEJtfA? - -~

Can Anyone Seriously Believe Jeans Tes~ Homophobia Dear Editor,

I had to chuckle at the letter, "Jeans Test Homophobia." Can anyone seriously believe that a body count of jeans wearers will reflect the prevailing attitudes toward gay rights-or, for that matter, toward any controversial issue? I was witness to a "jeans day" when I attended the Colorado School of Mines. The result was exquisitely predictable: those who normally wore jeans, wore jeans, and those who did not normally wear jeans, did not wear jeans. The students, whatever their attire, recognized this; as a result, there were no homophobic reactions to raise the conciousness of a jeans-clad non-gay. The only indication that the scheme had any effect at all were the half-facetious question, "do Levi's cords count?", and a letter to the Oredigger from a student who was not aware of the event and was angry after learning that he had supposedly made an all-or­nothing political statement. (What he wore that day is not recorded.)

The differences between Metro and Mines are too obvious to belabor, but I

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cannot believe that student behavioral patterns at the two schools are funda­mentally different. A "jeans day" has another inherent weakness as well: some people (me, for example) do not even own a pair of blue jeans, while there are probably others who own nothing else.

In short, assuming that most people will wear their hearts on their sleeves as it were, is preposterous. Given that jeans are, as Tracy Pharis states, "the uniform of MSC students," a more accurate count might be had by exhorting supporters of gay rights to not wear jeans; but that count would also be woefully undependable.

Eric Krein Accounting Major

P.S.: I have no classes on Thursdays, so I will officially be listed as "absent not . ,, )

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Paga6 The Metropolitan April 9, 1986

OPINION Magelli Communicates, Off Campus

Editor: On April 4, President Magelli spoke to my Corporate Cultures class. During

this informal talk, Dr. Magelli discussed his 14 months of Presidency. He spoke of his efforts to bring Metro into the awareness of our surrounding community, and of the outside influences (such as CCHE) whom Metro is molded by.

While this opportunity afforded me a better understanding of Dr. Magelli as Metro's leader, I do not, however, offer any apologies for my March 19 letter, as my points still stand valid.

One aspect of this talk stood out for me: Dr. Magelli emphasized his many contacts with the Denver community in his efforts to build Metro's image, but I heard very little regarding his contact with Metro's community. I heard very little about his communication to the students in an effort to let us know what is going on.

Perhaps my impression was wrong, but judging from the information drought we suffer here on campus, I think not. What communication we do receive seems incomplete, and I think that students learn more about Metro's direction through Denver's major newspapers - a frustrating and secondhand manner.

I still feel that Dr. Magelli needs to find out more about his departments. Before he can go out in the community and say "here we are and this is what we have to offer," he needs to find out who we are and what we offer. The students and faculty, in tum, need to find out more of Dr. Magelli' s expectations. How can he possibly represent our school to the public when the communication channels here are so poor?

Naturally, Dr. Magelli cannot go from class to class and discuss Metro's direction, but surely there is some way - in addition to the campus newspaper and student government - that Dr. Magelli and Metro can increase their interactions. While it is still important that the outside community remain aware

of Metro, I think Dr. Magelli needs to reduce his outside contacts, for the time being, and concentrate more energy on those of us who comprise Metro.

In his discussion with my class, Dr. Magelli also briefly addressed the act of change itself. He remarked that people do not like change, and as a result, actively avoid it . He is right, as the greater the push for change - the stronger their resistance will be. The most common form of resistance is to get rid of the source of that change.

We are obviously going through changes here at Metro, and the information we are getting regarding those changes is inadequate. Many students are seeing those changes as a threat, and we are seeing that lack of information as alienation. In addition - like it or not - we are seeing Dr. Magelli as the source.

As for Robin Reid's April 4 quotation,, "Education is the ability to listen to . almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence," I gather Mr. Heid prefers that I placidly accept anything that anyone tells me - without question.

I prefer, on the other hand, to question people when I do not agree with the information they give me, as that too is educational.

I have indeed learned something, Mr. Heid. I learned that I was right to become angry - becausee that in turn finally got me more information than I have been receiving in the past. You mistakenly assumed that my anger was based entirely on out-of-context quotes, when in fact it was the last-straw result of a problem I have been observing for the past year.

I also learned, Mr. Heid, that however rashly you seem to feel I expressed myself, my observation and opinions were not incorrect.

Abigail M. Norsworthy Industrial-Organizational Communications Major

Management Minor

Student Fees: Bare s·ones v·s. Slick S·uits Editor:

There was never any doubt in my mind that President Magelli considers all 86 programs offered at Metro as qualitative education on an equal level of understanding achievement. I think Mr. H~id and Dr. Norton were justified in setting that much of the record straight in the April 4th edition of Th-e Metropolitan. What I objected to is the linkage Dr. Norton made between two entirely separate issues. Putting the President's comments into proper perspective is one thing, but chastising students for wanting to preserve an inexpensive education is another.

Dr. Norton stated that, " . . . they (students) wanted a cheap education, a bare-bones experience." For all of those students who are living on poverty level incomes, perhaps the true "bare-bones experience" is out of Dr. Norton's immediate view. Many students are just barely able to scrape up $524.00 each semester, so that they can avoid the student loan burden after graduation on an entry-level position income. This freedom of choice is accommodating until certain faculty members become involved in boondoggling for incremental increases that benefit their departments.

In lieu of the fact that Dr. Norton is an athletic instructor who serves on the Student Affairs Board , it was of no surprise to me that she could vindicate her conscience from all conflicts of interest. It's common knowledge that the P.E.R. Department has been lobbying extensively for increases in athletic activities to a very receptive administration.

A noticeable distinction was candidly made in Dr. Norton's editorial when she referred to.a student colleague on the SAB as," . . . a female student. ... "Perhaps certain condescending faculty members believe that students should be seen and not heard to insure token representation.

Hopefully, students won't fall victim to distorted exaggerations like, "bare­bones experience," or the demagoguery which reduces Metro to," ... 30 odd courses strung together. . . . "There are a multitude of extracurricular activities

oo;s umr aHl/SED IJUEN TUEY COttDtfT rtNO 1HEIR f'OOCH Pl15.

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available to students, despite the limited participation. If student's don't utilize existing activities, then where is the merit in further increases for student fees? The answer can usually be found on the business end of Metro politics.

The typical argument from Metro's ambitious reformists is based on the assumption that a student's lack of exposure to extracurricular involvement can hamper their future marketability in a competitive world. In principle this rationale has some validity, until students try to balance work, school and demanding extracurricular commitments on a daily basis. The opportunity cost can often be found when grades begin to drop. While most colleges and universities are fighting to get students academically acclimated in the wake of the sports obsession, a few Metro student politicians, administrators and faculty members want to promote extracurricular expansionism.

Metro's reformists are subscribing to the same ugly game of credentialism that started the push for image reform to begin with. Prior to the enrollment cap in 1985, the number of students attending Metro had been growing at a very healthy rate of increase. Maybe that increase could be attributed to a genuine preference for a state college atmosphere over a universities?

Our school has made great strides in improving its image for such a short existence. Private consultants aren't expected to agree with that statement, since they conveniently provide supporting evidence for the administrations' initial assertions. Dr. Magelli and Mr. Heid will be the firs t to say you got what you payed for . .

Elitist attitudes by state college critics is a prejudice that only time can cure, no matter how creatively our student fees are invested. Metro's only real problem is the failure to fight the enrollment cap directly, instead of trying to buy our way out from under it or overhauling the school from the name on down.

Kurt Woodard Metro Student

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"Frightened Heart" by Kit Ito

UCD Student

Art Show Bob Haas MetroStyle Co-Editor

Student art shows are satisfying. They are interesting and thou.ght pro­voking. The "talent in training" lends itself to a freshness of concept and a playful adventure with medium.

The Emmanuel Gallery's exhibit of the UCD Fine Arts Show is a satisfying display of student work. The show runs through April 17. '

Students take chances with subject; they push the limits of visual accep­tance. They are less constricted by the "rules."

Frank Nuebel exhibits a gaping mouthed man and titles it "Man Eating a Milky Way." The man's mouth is filled with star parts of a solar system. Overly cute? Perhaps, but it is colorful and, again, refreshingly playful.

William Harris has an acrylic of two men seated in front of a window look­ing out over the sea. It is a mqstly unremarkable piece, except that it is titled "While a Military Band Played in the Plaza." That title draws one back into the piece, forces re-examination of the visual concept involved.

"Alice" by Christopher Harris

Untitled by Cindy Applehans

Janet L. Wisman has succeeded wonderfully with a minimal line wood carving. It is an untitled swan-like female profile flowing from neck into gently clasped hands. The piece is comfortably appealing.

The Emmanuel Gallery is a spacious clean feel. However, the lighting throws unfortunate reflection on the glass-

covered pieces, but also gives sunlight vibrancy to the interior experience.

One can sit comfortably in the loft, gaze through Wisman's gentle wood flowing unity and watch the wind sculpture through the window outside.

This perch is an Auraria gem, a valu­able and calming "secret hiding place."

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Untitled by Janet L. Wisman

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-The Metropolitan

ELECTIONS The Annual ASMSC Spring Elections will be held on April 30th, May 1st & 2nd.

POSIDONSAVAILABLEARE: PRESIDENT & VICE-PRESIDENT

25 SENATE SEATS STIJDENT REPRESENTATIVE

TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Intent to run forms and election rules are available in the Student Government Office, Student Center rm. 340C.

ALL CANDIDATES must attend the Candidates Meeting at 3:00 pm, April 11th

in Student Center rm. 340D.

Intent to run forms must also be turned in by that date.

/

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Carol Meyer, Director of the Colorado M S Society

Bob Haas Lotsa Lager

I was the secret ingredient. Every brewery has one. Every writing team should. The secret ingredient sets the product apart. Our secret ingredient was sobriety. I would get the beer tasting story by using the secret

ingredient. These poor fools. I watch Colson load the film into his camera back­

wards. I watch Darr use bis beer mug as an innovative

camera filter. I watch Davis test his flash batteries in a well drawn

mug of George Killian's. He says he's a photographer tonight. I say he's an investigative journalist. He can't find the imported beer tables. Again.

These poor fools. Carol Meyer welcomes us. She is the executive direc-

. tor of the Colorado Multiple Sclerosis Society. She hopes we intend to observe more than the beer tasting revellers. She hopes we do more than sample lots of beer.

"It's a fun event," she says. She beams and tells us about the cause. ·

M.S. attacks the central nervous system, primarily striking young adults. Neither the cause nor the cure is known. Colorado bas an incidence of the disease twice the national average. One in every 1000 adults between the ages 20 to 50 will be afflicted. In fact, the incidence is even higher worldwide along the 40th parallel. No one knows why. But many have come tonight to pop for the entrance fee and help find out.

It's a fun evening for a good cause. The beer tasting is in full swing. There's a story here,

sloshing about with the festivities. The newspaper crew is on the job, ever vigilant.

There's Colson, interviewing the men's room. There's Darr, scarfing Little Kings Ale posters. There's Davis, resignedly drinking a domestic, again. I spot Carol Meyer, move over for the encompassing,

insightful interview. I gather up the secret ingredient. "By the time I had some free time," Meyer tells a

colleague, "Haas was soused." o

Be~

Bob Darr Dazed and Confused

It was April Fool's l the Multiple Sclero,~

About 1,000 people on a balmy Tuesday r and domestic beers Boulder Beer to that (brewed in New GUlli

At $12.50 a head, tl tional Beer Tasting w:

Not only did it raisi pay for direct services their families, it was f

I began at tablC:,.u Anchor Steam - and' to the accompanim~l'\l the Sounds of Alpengl1 by the wall.

Twenty-two Americ fuzzy, I started on the of beer by the wall~

My palate visited C ica was fun, now let~s l by the wall.

New Guinea, Thail took a little longer. St point. Fifty-eight hott

Next stop Western I Switzerland, Franc~. ! tland and England. r going down easy. TI wall.

Now it's time to p beers. Twenty-five ku beer. I'm starting tow bles wobble but they beer by the wall and 1

Our friends behind 1 and Poland, are the rn journalist, I'll evenjry bottles of beer by confused.

Everything is spirin] I will persevere. Only

Before I can negoti panic sets in. Those cc churning and my visi those last two. It mus the American press ..

The last table hole beers. Yuck, I'll give t buzz-less beer?

Now it is time ._o 1

beers. Which is thebei fifth one, they all taste till next year and tr)~!

Life's a bitch, isn't i

April 9, 1986

r, 01inke11 Slu1p Atound the Wo1/d to · Suppo1t MS Society --

iay, but raising over $10,000 for Ojiety of Colorado was no joke. gathered at the Radisson Hotel ght to sample the 103 imported ·anging from Colorado's own 1e;µl of the East, South Pacific :a). ! Fourth Annual Great Interna-1-a--double success. a pretty good pile of money to o multiple sclerosis patients and n. n~r one -Sierra Nevada and ·orked my way around the room of ,the swinging oompa music of . Here we go, 103 bottles of beer

m beers later, and feeling slightly mported beers. Only 81 bottles

nada and Mexico. North Amer­!a'd east. Sixty-six bottles of beer

nd, Australia, Japan and China rted to feel a little dazed at this es_:pf beer by the wall. urope. Belgium, Italy, Holland, weden, Norway, Portugal, Sco­o problem. The beers are still rty-one bottles of beer by the

iy with the big boys. German :ls.trhe Germans reallv like their 1bble, but everything's ok. Wee-don't fall down. Six bottles of ill counting. 1.e Iron Curtain, Czechoslovakia ict stop. Since I am an objective 1 CQID.munist beer or two. Three he wall and I am definitely

1g'. I think I'm in big trouble, but three more to go. Lte the 10 feet to the last table, nmies poisoned me. My belly is ID is going fast. I felt great till be a vicious plot to undermine

> ·three kinds of non-alcoholic 1em a pass. Who wants to drink

1te,Ahe qualities of the various ? Worst? Funny, after about the ike Bud. I guess I'll have to wait ~I'll have to take notes as I go.

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David I. Colson King of Cincinnati

When I walked up to a beer tasting table I felt like a checker reaching the end of the board-"Crown me." "C~?wn me," I'd say. "Let me try that ale you've got

there. And the brew poured. Just a taste, a sip, a few

, , swallows from this Dutch table, then from this French table, on to Australia, back to Norway, Mexico and

,., Canada. The brew poured. I wandered over to Cincinnati. "Crown me," I said. "It isn't crown me; it's KING MEI" a man of many

little bottles said. "Okay, so KING MEI" and the brew poured. To balance so many checkers on one head while

jumping from square to square is not an easy game, but you managed to keep a silly face, after all it's your coronation, and I was king of Europe, Canada, Mexico

a..:._;;;~....:.::...iiiiDz.ar""'r~::ia)'i and Cincinnati already, and still, the brew poured. It poured until I was .. .I was crowned, crowned royal! So I cleared the board, got home, and fell into a Robert Davis

"Photographer"

"Why can't I just contribute to the center spread with outstanding photography?" I whined.

The stem I'm-in-control face· glared back.

'Tm not sure what you're doing wrong with that camera of yours," Colson said. "But if you're going, you're writing."

Great. I'm going to write about tasting beer. "The collection of chilled, free beer was awesome." Award winning copy. I can see it now: 'The winner of this year's Pulitzer Prize, Bob Davis,

for his Beer Tasting Article.' And you know I'd include Colson in my speech. 'f d like to thank my wife, my dog and the jerk that

made me do it, David I. Colson. Thank You.' And my copy is so essential to the public's hunger for

knowledge of the event. The fourth article on the same event is always the most critical to the reader's perception of how Beer Tasting fits into the world events - how it relates to terrorism and such.

Three articles will show you the event, but FOUR will put it in perspective.

Yeah. BEER TASTING. Who am I to complain? Have you ever tasted (about

a half glass per taste) lOObeers in three hours? It's a bus or mooch a ride after that kind of fun.

Since I mooched from Colson, I guess I'd better write something or I'll get that look again.

I hate that look. o

throne that was trying to swallow me. I could feel the weight of all those checkers on my head, pushing me down and down and just before the final gulp, I wondered why. Why do I play?

Then a proverb from an old brewing county came to mind. So as I checked out I remembered: "Drink? Die.

Drink not? Die anyhow. Therefore, drink." D

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Ralph Macchio, Jami Gertz and Joe Seneca star in "Crossroads"

Risetnthe •

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THE GREAT

BOCOVO

f "

A

ANNIVERSARY ~ BASH -- ~ . p; \>\

' This month, we're celebrat­ing an occasion that's bound to lift your spirits. It's the Great Rococo Anniversary Bash-featuring three great ways to save every week.

Mondays and Tuesdays, get a lift from our low prices on pan style pizza slices.

Wednesdays and Thurs­days, rise to the occasion for our one-trip salad bar-

just 99¢ with any pizza pur­

chase~ Friday through

Sunday, drink up . .. with a free pitcher of soft drink when you order any large whole pie~*

It's three great ways to save every week- during the Great Rococo Anniver­sary Bash , going on now through April 30, 1986.

Monday Be Tuesday all slices just $.1.19 at Rocky Rococo in the Tivoli Mall

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April 9, 1986

'Crossroads, - :

Plays the Blues

~·

Judy Johnson Special to the Metropolitan

Ralph Macchio proves that he can shift from a Karate Kid to a 17 ·year-old bluesman in "Crossroads" without los­ing any of his youthful charm and grace.

As Eugene, a rich guitarist from Long Island, NY, he dreams of discov- ._ ering and recording what he believes to be the lost song, as well as the last unfinished song, of the famous blues­man, Robert Johnson.

While attending Juliard, Eugene works as a janitor in a nursing home • . where he meets an old man who claims to be one of the greatest bluesmen to ever live, and to have been one of the last musicians to ever play with Johnson.

Obsessed with becoming a great bluesman, Eugene (Llghtning Boy) tries .~ to convince Willie (Blind Dog Fulton) to help him find the lost song.

But his request is met with constant refusals while Willie, with his own rea­sons for wanting to help Eugene, sub­tly attempts to discover how well he can manipulate the youth to assisting ·· · his cause.

Finally convinced Eugene is serious Willie lures him into a deal that takes them on an episodic soulful journey from New York to Mississippi-to the mythical crossroads. ..,.

During their trek through the South they cross paths with a 17-year-old runaway from Philadelphia, Francis (Jami Gertz), who is also seeking her dreams of becoming a dancer in Los Angeles.

Their traveling as vagabonds adds a unique touch to Eugene's lifestyle through various encounters of "south­ern hospitality."

But, because of the lengendary cross­roads the South is displayed as a sprawl­ing musical playground where every ..-.. great blues musician signed his con­tract to fame.

Nevertheless, it is the crossroads and 1' Willie's own contract signing over 60 years ago that haunts him until he is driven to return there.

Once they arrive at the crossroads, a ., challenge from Willie's old adversary pits Eugene against a heavy-metal ., guitarist and a gospel group in a talent­filled exhibit in exchange for Willie's release from his contract.

Macchio is witty, sassy, and has no trouble convincing his audience that ... he was born to be a bluesman, as well as displaying a natural knack for work­ing with mentors.

And as Macchio's mentor, Joe Sen­eca gives an excellent portrayal of a sharp-tongued crotchety old man. z

Writer John Fusco has created more than an incidental resemblance between Stephen Benet's "Devil and Daniel Webster" and "Crossroads."

But director Walter Hill did a splen­did job of casting, and if for no other reason, one should see "Crossroads" · ). for another good pose of Macchioism.

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April 9, 1986

Equinox Eve And a Not So Near Little Boy (The Waitress, Too, is Pretty)

Once a point in time and (pathetically) not nearly so long ago when then and while looking ahead to the smoke rising from a cigarette, forgotten in a package back pocket and so crumpled and (therefore) so limp and so like a boy sneaking behind the fence or in back of a garage, clutching the pages, pictures worn and of ten hidden of pretty women with no clothes.

THE WORKS

APRIL FOOL'S DEATH

WHEN THE MOON HITS THE SKY the light of day is useless, for it is only in the dark of night that death casts its shadow on treacherous windows. WHEN THE MOON HITS THE SKY, avoid the deception by the children in the bright, yellow jumpers, and watch the unseen figures in their midnight shrouds, prowling to match the names engraved on their sexless bodies with your own. Look not to the sun, tanning your face in its warmth, but look into the comers and around them and to the sheets of glass shielding you in the cold of night ....... .. ..... . .. . WHEN THE MOON HITS THE SKY, AND THE SKY HITS YOUR ROOM.

Tracey Durst-Harris

Mis Fortune

Like an animal's far away houl A whisper inside you echoes -

A little girl child, A misfortune a young

love gave to you, Pulls on your drtrss, smiling, Sometimes crying - "Mommy." Working at a five-and-dime You flirt with the young men Taking advantage of you . They sense your want. They ignore your need. You arrange their love. Their bottles and cans

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There are birds, too, in this new springtime and of course bee~ and all that and there is the petered expectancy of that little boy, finally crossing the threshold in the af temoon to swill beer from a bottle. It is the (cigarette) smoke which draws his attention,

The Metropolitan Page 11

and like an impulsive slap upside too naughty a head from a father now angry

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now confused and now proud of this boy with these pictures that smoke startles the fancy, shakes the springtime from a not nearly so near little boy.

-Bob Haas

Let them lie, While you pretend You're young and thin,

rn~~~~rn~f fllM~ ~resenls in associalion ~I~ mm~ ~~f rn llNf~ 11 llf f ~f~f ~n ~H~~~/~m~/l~~~ rroouclion ~ Ml~~m m~~rn film marrin~ J~~~f ~f m~~rn · Mrn lllll · W~~~J ~mm~~~ · J~~ij~rn ff~M~m~f ano ~~~m n!Hl Music ~om~oseo ~~ J~Mrn ~~~~rn

~~.~.~!~,~~~~"~~:.1~~.:: ~ foileo ~~ ~rnf mm rroouce~ ~~ ~f ~m~ ano ~~~ITT rn~~~ ~crnen~la~ ~~ M~~~ Mrnrn ~irncteo ~~ Ml~~~H m~~rn And free of the child Who really loves you.

David I. Colson 11~111.H.wun.umnr!ilm" ramnnrm~r M1rnm11lll •ilrft1d~H~i1111~11~1HMt ~~1~tlllm~ 11~

Opens Friday at a Theatre near you. -

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Page 12 The Metropolitan April 9, 1986

SPORTS MSC's Bread and Butter

'Small Town Boy' Strikes it Big With Roadrunners Brad Dunevltz Asst' Sports Editor

John Wilkinson did not play high school baseball.

Now,he is in the starting rotation on the Metro State College pitching staff. What gives?

The public has heard its share of "Small town boy make big" stories, but this is a classic example.

Born in Grey Bull, Wyo., a town of about 1,500, Wilkinson and his family loaded up the luggage and headed north to Montana.

After brief stays in Glasgow and Bil­lings, the Wilkinsons settled in Great Falls - about 75,000 - where John spent his childhood days knocking around baseball diamonds and master­ing his curveball.

Encouraged by his father to play baseball, John participated in the Montana summer leagues until he was 15. After that, well, after that, John didn't plav bas~ball for a team.

"The whole state has no high school or college baseball because of the weather," Wilkinson said, whose

younger brother, Bill is a top prospect for the Seattle Mariners. "It's tough for anybody to get picked up. There's not a lot of people that go on after (Ameri­can) Legion baseball."

But Wilkinson did. After graduating from Great Falls Hisi;h School in 1982, he went to Bismarck Junior College in North Dakota for one semester, then finished the year at Montana State University. The 5' 10'', 170-pound right-hander and his family then moved to Colorado because of a job transfer, and he attended Arapahoe Commun­ity College for the 1983-84 school year.

Wilkinson was playing in the Stan Musial league in the summer of '84 when a teammate - a University of Southern Colorado grad - told the USC coach, John Barnes, to come down and watch this kid from Grey Bull, Wyo., pitch.

Barnes did. And he was impressed. hnpressed enough to off er Wilkinson a scholarship.

"I threw one game and he decided to give me a scholarship," Wilkinson said. "I threw against the Cherry Creek High School team - a team that sup-

posedly could hit the ball real well. A lot of those guys went on to big schools."

No problem. Wilkinson sparkled with a four-inning, one-hit shutout..

Wilkinson accepted the scholarship and pitched 45 innings for USC and

John Wilkinson struck out as many batters. But when the school dropped the baseball pro­gram because of budget cuts, he headed north again, this time to Denver and MSC.

Five schools and six cities later, John

is finally staying put at Metro State. A Business Management/ Economics

major, Wilkinson plans to graduate from MSC then pursue a masters degree in Colorado and then continue work­ing for the Amoco Corporation where he has been employed since he moved to Colorado. But that doesn't mean he has cancelled out baseball as a career.

"It's just an outside thing," Wilkinson said. "If I were to get drafted I might take a chance. If they ask me, I think rm good enough."

At least his stats say so. Presently, he posts a 3-2 record and a 3.38 E.R.A. in 32 innings.

Not blessed with overpowering speed, his bread and butter is the curveball. The rest of his arsenal includes an 84 m.p.h. fastball, a fork­ball and a sinker that is "kind of a harder curve ball" and "kind of a slider,"' he said. A slurve as he calls it.

Wilkinson's goal for this year are for the team to win District VII - a feat MSC has never accomplished - and to get his E.R.A. under three.

"It's tough to do that in college ball," he said. D

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PEOPLE EXPRESS REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON THURS­DAY, APRIL 10, 1986. PRESENTA­TIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE STU­DENT CENTER, ROOM 230B ON THE HOUR FROM 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON.

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April 9, 1986

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The fourth annual MSC Wellness Fair will check into the gymnasium Thursday, April 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., to provide the students, faculty

-.. and staff of Auraria with free health evaluations.

The general public is also invited to attend.

Approximately 30 different types of tests will be offered, according to

~ Cheryl Norton, physical education professor.

The testing will range from free eye ' checks, oral cancer screening and

checking red blood cell levels for anemia to pulmonary functioning, diabetes checks, a whole range of fit-

:r ness testing and foot and leg testing by a sports podiatrist.

..::.

. The Wellness Fair is sponsored by Health Services, the Physical Educa­tion Department and several outside agencies including the American Cancer Society, the American Diabetes Association and Metropolitan Dental Care.

For more information, call Cheryl Norton at 556-8483 or Health Services at~-2525. o

~Games

People Play

-· Thursday, April 10 -Men's Tennis vs. Colorado College, Away, 3:00p.m.

..._, - April II, and 12 _,, -Women's Softball, vs. College of

St. Mary, Away, all day. -' -Women's Tennis, Colorado State

University Quadrangular, Away April 11, 12 and 13

-Men's Baseball, Metro Denver ;;. Tournament, Home, all day

-Outdoor Adventure, Ski Tour -t Aspen Lodge System - Hut System.

Saturday, April 12 -Men's Tennis, vs. Mesa College, Home 2:00p.m.

~· -Track, University of Colorado Relays, Away, ll:OOa.m.

Monday, April 14 - ! -Men>s Tennis, vs. Denver Univer­

sity, Home, 2:30p.m. Tuesday, April 15

-Women's Softball, vs. Colorado f.

School of Mines, Home, 3 and 5:00p.m.

I -Women's Tennis, vs. Regis, Home, 2:00p.m.

Wednesday, April 16 -Men's Baseball, vs. Regis, Away,

~ 2:00p.m. -Men's Tennis, vs. Colorado State

, University, Home, 2:30p.m.

Opinion/Basketball vs. Acadeillics In regard to David Hamilton's

comments on basketball and academ­ics (March 5) I would like to respond to certain misconceptions and misinfor­mation Mr. Hamilton seems to be bur­dened with in regard to the manner in which athletics are managed at Metro State and at other colleges across the nation.

To begin with, at no time have aca­demic scholarships {or any other scholarships) been awarded to athlet­ics with GPA's of 1.5 as Mr. Hamilton has stated. NCAA rules specify that no athlete may compete without "main­taining a grade-point average that places the student-athlete in good aca­demic standing as established by the

institution for all students who are at an equivalent stage of progress toward a degree." (Quoted from NCAA Bylaws 5-1-j-6 of the 1985-86 NCAA Manual.) At Metro State that GPA is 2.0.

Next, the athlete Mr. Hamilton ref­ers to as being admitted after the cap closed was, in fact, an out-of-state stu­dent, therefore unaffected by the cap on IN-ST A TE enrollment established by the State Legislature.

To continue, the $125,000 Mr. Hamil<on attributed to the basketball program is, in fact, more than the entire budget for all athletic programs at MSC allotted by the S.A.B. last year. That money helps support 11 varsity sports serving approximately 200 stu-

dent-athletes who work hard to receive a degree and to help improve the image and credibility of Metro State.

The Metro State athletic department is committed to offering student­athletes the chance to compete and to advance their education in the same fashion that such stellar institutions as Harvard, Stanford and Princeton have given student-athletes such as John Elway, Jim Plunkett, and Senator Bill Bradley. Basketball and academics can co-exist for the better.ment of both the student body and Metropolitan State College. Joel Smith Jr.

Senior /History Sports Promotion

Metro State College

CATCH' US -WITH OUR PRICES DOWN.

If you hurry you can catch Kinko's with their prices unbeliev­ably low. Now a self­serve copy can be duplicated at Kinko's for half-price -

.. I I I -1

offer expires:

May 1, 1986

that's right, 2 copies for the price of one!

Just bring this coupon to your nearest Kinko's and copy, copy, copy.

There's no minimum and the price is unbeatable.

----l/2

• price self-senre

copies

no minimum white 20 lb. 872 x 11

-I

I I I VERY HIGH QUALITY-AT EVEN LO~R PRICES.

I I I I I I

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NEXT TO BURGER KING

1050 W. COLFAX . 623-3500

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Page 14 The Metropolitan

BLOOM COUNTY

f"RANKL Y SPEAKING

1IE MAGIC OF VUCKO"'

phil trank

5 MILLION AMERICANS ARE LOOKING

IN THE WRONG PLACE FoRHELP.

Do you go to the refrigerator even though you're not really hungry? Do you keep eating long after you're full?

Chances are, your insatiable hunger is for something more than food.

You could be one of the millions of people who use food to fill an emptiness inside. A feeling of rejection. Frustration. Or loneliness.

Yet the more you eat. the lonelier and more unhappy you become. It's a vicious cycle. But it's not your fault.

It's a serious disease called Bulimia or Bulimarexia.

No one can recover by themselves. Will­power doesn't help. Dieting and pills only make it worse. Even therapy isn't always successful in treating eating disorders.

Ours is one of the nation's leading eating disorder programs. It's successful because we treat our patients' physical, social, spiritual, and psycholo~cal needs. And we help them to recover m an atmos­phere of warmth and caring.

Call us. We understand the pain and frustration you're feeling.

We know what you're going through. Yc•s No 0 0 I )11 JKlll l'al without being h1111J(ly? 0 0 Do y1111 sf>e11d most of your ti111r thinking

about food? 0 0 /)11 ~111 find rating sw/Ju>s )Wrr p1vble111s? 0 0 Do you anticipate being a/Oii(' so you

ran eat? 0 0 Do yvu eat 11on11al/y a11m11d o/Ju>rs. but

bin!(<' later lo make up for it :i 0 0 Do you feel guilty after binging~ 0 0 Do you netrr seem lo gl'f a11ythi11g amm1·

p/islU'd because )Y>ur day 1Cas ro11su111ed by /i~ld'

O 0 Do }YIU fed 1111 mu· u11dc1sta11ds? If }YI/I ans1cv·r yes to tJur•c• or 111m1 4 flu· a/lmv·

you are pmbably addirtl'd to food. or m•ll m1 your ll'llJ to /lc•m111i11{! addirtl'd.

EATING DISORDERS PROGRAM Porter Memorial Hospital Boulder Memorial Hospital

2525 S Downing St. Denver. CO 80210 311 Mapleton. Boulder. CO 80302 (303)778-5831 (303)441-0560

c 1985 In cooperation with Adventist Heallh System

~ HO?E ~ 111/E ITT11E ~ CiXhl1Y ~ 11/Km?f

WllmHG f()(( 1llE' !fr/Jj(l/N l'UWE" Wll/CI/ Wltl. 611£ ~ IJllCI< CJ/f'reR .KJllW _ IWfl 11ll!F: lilWIY fl:J:Jf( a· lJll./..

11£ (.ITT_

0

r

111€ ""'1/?/)(J}/ m.J1 hE )0(/ 1R£fl 7D 5l7CI< ~ ~ INTO II f.l6lff 50CJ<£T RNfJ

CIYMltr 51//Cll€ 1115 WlflNltlril_

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llf P l'W ~ 1Hllf( att:t' l/MIT11rl!~51Y 1H! ~5-.1HE! PRIXW ~-11rl! /.Mfl~K~ r

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10 .' C"4JP.'r 111€

I l?V.5J11111,r !

.;~~ I ft_

April 9, 1986

PAT /JllCHIWW UEM5 '~K!CK'5 a' lkJU.YWVtr fftK·l/-800 .

$(}KT5. \ -- ~

Dental Office Extends Beneflts For Spring Attention students, facu.lfy, and campus employees!! Aurnria

Dental Cenlre (1443 Kalamath at Colfax. south or campus) is offering a limited Lime 10% discount lo all Auraria related personnel with a campus ID. An additional 5% discount ror payment in full at the time of your visit makes

this an even more valuable offer! · Auraria Dental Centre's 3 doctors and staff provide comprehensive, state

of the art dental care. In addition to all routine dental care their services include professional cosmetic l;X)ocfing lo get you ready ror those UiX!OffiiDg new job interviews!

Our comfortable office is close and convenient lo campus. ~lereo headphones. nitrous oxide (laughing gas). aquariums. and a tropical plant

environment make for a very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental visit!! Doctors Kelly White. Scott Jones. and Jack Moss welcome you to call or

slop by for this special before May 17. 1986. We offer evening hours as well as &turday appointments to accomodate our patients' busy

schedules. Let us help you brighten your smile. Call 573-5533 today!

..

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April 9, 1986

,.

SERVICES ~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Wide carriage letter quality printer. Reasonable rates. JEANIE.

~ 986-2545. 5/7

LETTER PERFECT TYPIST/WORD PROCESSOR -Resumes. Academic, Business. Personal. Proof­reading. Editing, Same day service available.

_ r 777-1964 - 7 days a week. 5/7

JOB SEARCH BLUES? National Job resource .. databank. Get latest tlpsl Details. "Head­

hunter" and "Career Strategy Reports," $5. Bill Martin, PO Drawer 79. Redfield, SD 57469 4/9

TYPING - my Green Mountain home. $1 per • page. Many years thesis experience. Sarah

985-0228. 4/23

• TYPING - Accurate and Reasonable. Cali Sandi - 234-1095. 4/30

EXPERT WORD PROCESSING: IBM Computer, letter quality printer. Theses, reports, resume,

"" etc. Fast. professional. reasonable. Student rates. Kate 892-6413. 4/30

~ BROADWAY SECRETARIAL SERVICES. We charge $2.50 per page and ifs 10% off your second visit. Discount on volume work. Phone 534-7218. Hrs. 9:30 am to 5:00 pm 4/30

~ RESEARCH PAPER DUE and you haven't done your research yet? The Center for Information

.<. Research can help. Call Ralph 237-2984. It's cheaper than you think. 4/23

NEED MEMBERS tor a sqaure dance club, must be an intermediate dancer. For more Informa­tion call at 797-7663, eighteen and over.

-. .. 4/16

-. TYPING BY CHRIS-Executive secretary w/15 years experience ready to type your reports, projects, etc. Spelling/grammar/punctua­tion-corrected. Rough draft/final copy-both 'or $1.50/ds page! 690-2070 (anyttme). 24-.-IOUR TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. ScttJsfaction

.. guaranteed. 5/7

~RESUMES, WORP PROCESSING, TYPESETIING, PRINTING, done by professionals in high qual­ity. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/7

_1. TAX SEASON can be non-stressful. We can Helpi Jay Klein & Assoc. Year round Tax Service

> (303) 595-7783 c/o Archie Jones. 4/9

TAX PREPARATION (short form EZ) from $7.50. For appointment 595-7783-Ask for Edgar

•Wilson. 4/9

~ The Pink Triangle Is being worn not only bv gays, but also bt,I those utio believe that the tolerance of good people Is what permits blgotrt,I to persist. Please wear one; stand with vs.

r

JOIN THE CLUB 6¢ Full Service

Coples•

4 1/2 ¢Self Service Coples

8ecome on AiphoGrc:ipt\ocs 1.Jr'1Wet1''V Club Member1 M1 bffnQ YoOt '4'0ld stucletlt or toeUtv D to V04S neotby NphOGrophlcs 10 recefve FREE on Alpho-

Qopl"b -troc:uoly - oora Vo.ti be w.·iec::t to !tie abc>.'e ~ °" teme$'9' 1ong .,, oddltton w-e wM be hO.' no $pecO atsc:::our"ts on prlnhnQ. binding. podding ond COi()( Pfod\lc"1 Whlci'I will Of'IV 09 OYOiloblei to A1phOG1ophics Uni-CU>-•

103" Fourteenth Slrffl S:M-5525 aa.m. to ap.m. Mon.lhroughFrl.

9a.m. to 2p.m. Sat. •ty," 111" ~ OtlglnGk

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING SERVICE­High quality, fast service, competitive rates. Theses, reports, resumes, etc. Free editing. Free pickup& delivery. Quality Concepts. 430-1637 anytime. 4/16

SQUELCH UGLY TYPOSll Flawless academic papers from my word processor. Near Wash­ington Park. Call Chris, 744-7919. evenings or weekends. 4/30

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES. Commercial property maintenance. Sprinkler Installation and repairs. Interior/exterior painting. Fast. Inexpensive, quality work. Free estimates. Call Bob Haas and David Colson at 355-2705. 5/7

DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWN­TOWN 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse.1240 14th Street, 572-3486. 5/7

HOUSING

ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately, to share large 3-bdrm house E. of Cheesman park, 11' blocks from #10 bus. Pref. female, non-smoker. $200/mp. plus dep. and 1/3 utilities. 556-2507 days, 322-3809 eves. (leave message) 4/9

SHARE BRAND NEW HOME, quiet location. 3 bedrooms. 1 'h bath. landscaped yard, no pets. Thorten 450-5088 before 1Qp.m.

4/23

QUAINT VICTORIAN APARTMENT, Washer. Div.er. Dishwasher, recently remodeled yard with garden 1 bedroom. Prefer female $300.00 per month plus utilities call 832-5646. 4/9

FOR SALE

CANON A2 power winder $70.00, Speedlite 133A Flash $25.00. Bob 556-2507/355-7902 eves. 5/7

UNIVEGA GRANRALLY, 23" frame, 10 speed. chamonox 600 series components. Kryponite lock blackbum rack. saddle bags. $200.00, 9am-5pm 367-0388. Pat.

4/9

WEATHERBY MKV 7 mm Magnum w/Redfield 3-9 Wldefield scope-$500.00 Bob 556-2507 I 355-7902 eves. 5/7

r-, • • ' ... , .i"' • ' ... t #~ •' ,

The Metropolitan Page 15

CLASSIFIEDS 1977 DATSUN PICKUP, 4-speed. good ttres. 73.000 miles, runs. drives excellent. some body damage, $800.00. Blaine 794-6592.

4/9

SKI BOOTS, Women's size 6. Red, Good Condi­tion, $30.00 or best offer, 831-9066 after 6:00 p .m. 4/9

PORTABLE COMPACT DISC PlA YER. Sony CDP-5 p layer, battery pack and AC adapter. All for the low price of $250.00. Call 832-9677. 4/9

1981 TOY.COROLLA Tercel. 5spd, Sun Roof.Air, Fmt whl drive, pwr. Steering, AM/Ftv1 Stereo, Moving - must sell $3200.00 or best offer, whi­te/blue pinstripe. Call Bob 355-7902. 5/7

DISPlACED need new home - COMPUTER. Good TRS 80-111 w/NEC printer for sale. Incl. word processing and visicalc. $500. 322-8294.

4/9

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME, YOUR OPINION COUNTS! Market research interviewing door-to-door work near

· your neighborhood. Also Tiffany Plaza Mail. Excellent Pay. 773-2440. 4/9

AIDE.SCHOOL AGE; Day Care Recreation Pro­gram. 15 min. from Aurarla. 1-2'h hrs per day. After 2:30. More hrs. during breaks and vaca­tion $4.15/hr. Must love kids! 935-4100 (can be workstudy) 4/9

AIDE, experienced or wili train, for quadri­plegic. Part-time or live-In. Local references, non-smoker. Colorado driver's license, dog­lover essential. Near DTC. 771-0579. 5/7

EARN $40-$60/DAY, Working 1-2 days per week, assisting students applying for credit cards. Call 1-800-932-0528. 4/9

PERSONALS

THE YELLOW STAR of David and the Pink Tri­angle is there anything in common? I'll wear a pink triangle if you will, Aprll 10. 1986. /19

. If you support

GAY RIGHTS wear Blue Jeans today.

CALENDAR Wednesday. April 9

-Top of the Week: Alfred Packard Memorial Jazz Band. Denver Art Museum 5:00 p .m. to 8:00 p .m. Call 575-5928. -Lecture: Cultural Conflicts in the Soviet Union- Brooks Van Everen. 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, 1980 Dahlia. Call 5.56-2.543.

Thursday, April 10 -Beyond War - each individual makes a difference, your ideas are needed. Please join us 12:00 noon Rm 230C Student Center.

Saturday, April 12 -Seminar: Cross Cultural Aspects of Health. Auraria Student Center, RM. 330 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 5.56-3115. -Exhibit: The art of th-e European Goldsmith Silver (through June 12) Denver Art Museum, Stanton Gallery 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call 575-5928.

Sunday, April 13 -Senior Music Recital: Laurie Forsyth, Piano. St. Cajetan's Center 3:00 p.m. Call 5.56-2714.

Monday, April 14 -Student Health Table. Science Building, first floor near lounge 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call 556-2525.

.~ ,. .,

CLUB STUFF Latter Day Saint Student Association L. D.S. institute Classes every Wednesday at 12:00 noon to 1 :30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., St. Francis Center 2nd Floor, Rm. 5. Call 556-8533. Baptist Student Union Weekly Bible Studies, Wed. 12:00, Thur. 12:15. Check Events Board for room or call 451-6570 . Aurarla Lesbian and Gay Alllance have a regular meeting April 10. Rm. 351-B, Student Center 12:15 p.m. Call 556-3317. The Aurarla Jewish Students Alllance is holding a general meeting on Sunday, April 13. Time: 1:00 p.m. For more infor­mation call 777-2773.

• Resume Service •Academic •Business •Personal

LETTER PERFECT Located In D.U. area Metro State Football Club needs you! Tryouts, Recruiting, and practices each Saturday (beginning April 12). Meets each Saturday on the P.E. Field, 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. If inclement weather come to Campus Rec.

•etc.

Same Day Servke AvaMable

GAV AND LESBIAN AWARENESS WEEK

THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Noon - COMMUNITY SPEAKERS

SPACE. MCC. ACLU, CUCC. AlACA, PFlAC, CAP.

2 PM - ROSEMARY L. KUROPAT CO-DIRECTOR NATIONAL GAV TASll. FORCE

CO-SPONSORED BY MSC lUTORE SERJU

FRIDAY, APRIL 11 9 AM - "GAY, PROUD, AND SOBER"

DISCUSSION FOUOWS 11 AM - 'WORD IS OUT'

DISCUSSION FOUOWS 1 PM - "PINK TRIANGLES"

(THE FILM)

.

TYPIST /WOAD PAOCESSOA

(303) 777-1964 Aochel 8udmon

Earn up to $88 per month studying for exams.

You can make money while you study

and help save lives at the same time.

Bonus for first-time donors with this ad.

PLASMA SERVICES OF DENVER · 9955 E. CoH1x Ave.

363-6727

-·

·- .

'

DATE Through 4/11 TIME 9 AM-6 PM VISA" I

PLACE Aurarla Book Center Mezzanine _ •

E-9 $15 $30 $40 OFF OFF OFF

ALL lOKGOLD ALL 14KGOLD ALL 18KGOLD

Tmdeone tough sununer for two great years.

The Army ROTC Basic Camp. It's tough because you'll be making up for the entire first two years of the Army ROTC Four-Year Program. Two years in only six weeks.

During this time, while we're toughening up your body a little, we'll be even tougher on your mind. By asking you to complete a concentrated course of study covering all the topics you missed.

But when you return to college in tile fall, you can look forward to two pretty great years.

L\FE CAN BE A "BEAR" W\THOUT

CHALLENG\NG QPPORTUN\T\ES\

Department of Military Science Rectory Office Building Denver, Colorado 80204-0010 CALL: 556-3490

You'll be earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten months a year. And you'll also b~ earning an officer's commission while you're earning your college degree.

If you're transferring from junior college, or for some other reason you couldn't take the first two years of ROTC, look into the Army ROTC Two-Year Program. .

Army ROTC, the more you look at it, the better it looks.

ARMY RESER~ OFFICERS' T~ININC CORPS

ATIENTION AURARIANS! Bring this ad to City Spirit and receive a FREE coffee

drink of your choicel

waffles frittatas

smoothies capuccino fruit salad oatmeal espresso

... come 575-0022 see for yourself

JUST ACROSS

SPEER AT

1434 BLAKE ST.

595-0434

RESTAURANT Be LOUNGE 1050 W. COLFAX, PHONE 572-8410

(Aoto11 Ftom Aut1tl1 Campu1)

FAST FOODS MENU PRICE Incl. TAX # 1 # 2. # 3 # 4 # 5

# 6 # 7 #8 # 9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14

TACO TOSTADA TOSTADA (Hin · 6ul =-"" 01U1r1) CHIPS/SALSA

· GUACAMOLE (112 11d11) (111/l 11i1t)

ENCHILADA (o.,,,, 8. oil11) ENCHILADA (NII -""om•) NACHOS PLATE MEXICAN HAMBERGER PLAIN BURRITO (Hi" I"") SMOTHERED BURRITO (Iii o' I"") CHILI BOWL (Hi 0, llfU) Incl. 2 torts BURRITO SUPERIOR (l••••I• · "" om,.Y SOFT TACO

Ot611 P11lodlo Sp1ol1/1 lot Camp111 St11du11

$1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.50 1.00 1.50 2.50 2.50 1.00 1.75 2.50 2.50 1.25

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