Volume 9, Issue 10 - Oct. 24, 1986

Volume 9 Issue 8

...

....

12, 13

e Pressopolltan

Metro State College diver, Rene Shaw, a sophomore, twists around during div­ing practice. The diving team has been practicing for about five weeks in prepara­tion for their first meet on November 1st and 2nd in Las Cruces, N.M. vs. Univer­sity of New Mexico. The diving team is in their first year of competition as an NCAA Division II team having formerly competed as an NAIA team.

Strickland and

Romer Face Off

October 24, 1986

2 October 24, 1986 The Metropolitan

Volleyball Fest.

Tampa dominates tournament by Robert Ritter

The Metro State women's volleyball team saved their best effort for last, but still fell to the eventual tournament winner during the MSC Invitational last weekend.

lines as Tampa beat the University of Northern Colorado for the champion­ship-bracket crown.

Eastern Montana College won the consolation bracket.

"We (Metro players) all had high expectations," outside hitter Diane Johnson said. "We, really wanted to win against Tampa, but the fatigue was starting to show in the last games."

Metro, the eighth seed of 16 teams in the tourney, opened play Oct. 17 by easily defeating South Dakota Tech 15-8 and 15-3 and New Mexico High­lands 15-1 and 15-12.

That night, MSC played Tampa for the first time and lost 6-15 and 9-15.

Tampa University, the nation's ninth­ranked NCAA Division fl team, defeat­ed the Roadrunners 15-17, 15-11, 15-12, and 15-9 Sunday.

After playing three matches Oct. 17 and Oct. 18 to determine seedings for Sunday's single-elimination phase, the Roadrunners watched from the side-

"We also wanted to do better in our own tournament, but the tournament helped us come together. We have a lot of good talent and these matches did a lot for our confidence," she said.

On Oct. 18, the Roadrunners never got started against Mesa College, los­ing 12-15 and 8-15. In the two games, 13 service errors plagued the MSC team.

Saturday afternoon, Metro cut their service errors to five and beat Carroll

conrlnued on 1:iage 11

October 31, 1986 4:00 PM

Toil, Toil Boil and Brew Tivoli Denver

Is Waiting for You!

The hallowed halls of the old Tivoli Brewery will be hosting a ghostly reception of ghouls and goblins in the atrium court at 4:00 pm on Friday, October 31.

ENTRY DETAILS Be here in full costume between 3-3:45 pm the day of our contest and enter at the registration table. There will be no entry fee and anyone in costume may enter.*

*Ti\'oli Dt>m·er employees. milnagement or its ,,gents not e ligible to participilte .

JUDGING Judging will be deci­

ded on creativity, original­ity and design. No masks

allowed. Presiding judges will be Dick Kreck from the Denver

Post; Larry Ambrose, the Community Relations Director at Auraria Campus, and Laurie Richardson from KBPI. Emcee will be Dave Otto from KRXY Y-108.

~ ~~:~u~~will receive dinner for two at Kailua's Restaurant.

Runner-Up will receive a TIVOLI 12 movie pass for two good

.. rHt1 ••0U ••l-t•• COtlll .... U at AMC Ti\·o li 12 Theatres.

Best couple will receive lunch for two at Rocky Rococo Pan Style PizLa.

Runner-U p "Best an boll 1mi11 Couple" \\'ill receive THEFRENCHBAKERYC.,E breakfast for foµr at

Au Bon Pain.

Best C hild's Costume will receive a movie pass for two good at AMC Tivoli 12 Theatres.

'\\agree.·· We think Y0~~i~oli ·t's ,-,osl~ ,

1 rl. oenV'e-~r:.-·-~ 1'iV'O 1

For more information please call Tivoli Denver at 629-8712.

9th & Larimer, Denver Open Daily

Please check with our fine restaurants and AMC Tivoli 12 Theatres for their hours and show times.

. . . . . t . • . ... . .

Last week, we said a file cabinet was reported missing from the Veteran's Upward Bound office in the Central Classroom build­ing. In actuality, the High School Upward Bound office is missing the cabinet.

Auraria

Copy'&? Print~ng

serz11ces

FAST XEROX COPIES

• Many free services • Large and small

jobs •Binding • Reductions

(no charge) •Enlargements • Oversize copies • Specialty papers • Transparencies •Mailing Labels • Self-service

machine available

LOWPRICESI

Auraria

Copy'&? Print~ng

sen 11ces

IN THE CONVENIENCE STORE

STUDENT CTR., LOWER LEVEL

M-Th 7:30-8, Fri 7:30-5

556-3702

-·

'--

{.

•

ocrober 24-, 1986 The Merropollran

Theater season opens

Lights Down Curtains Up

Student discounts at theater across the street

by Bob Haas

The Denver Center Theater Company is a repertory company which utilizes three separate theaters: The Stage, The Space (a theater in the round}, and The Source.

The smallest of the three, The Source is used for new and developing plays. The Playwrights Unit and Primafacie are programs from which plays bound for The Source begin.

"If we are to have a vital American theater," says DCTC artistic director Donovan Marley, "we must encourage and develop vital American playwrights." The Playwrights Unit is

a support group of local playwrights, who meet weekly to critique and help develop one another's works in progress.

Primafacie is an annual series of staged readings of new scripts selected from across the country.

Currently playing on alternate nights in The Source are Goodnight, Texas which grew out of the Playwrights Unit, and The World of Mirth, which was developed from Primafacie.

Goodnight, Texas is a pair of thematically connected one-acts. Written by Denver native Terry Dodd, Goodnight, Texas explores personal

continued on page 4

Tdt.-MAJ. Personal Telephone Ads for Singles • No Membershjp

•All Phone Numbers • New Ads Daily • Cal I Anytime •Free Temporary • Phone Numbers

Furnished to Ladies by Request

Denver's Easiest and Most Exciting Way to

Meet Someone Newl

1-976-3000 First Minute 65¢

Each Additional Minute 55e

Kim Washington in Hunger Artists'/ MSC Players' Dracula

MSC Players killed by Dracula

by Bob Haas

Hunger Artists opened their sixth season with a confused and cluttered production of Dracula last week in the home of the MSC Players.

The script, by local playwright Richard Sharp, handicaps the play from the beginning. A slow and rambling text, it neither offers new insight into the famous story nor provides a springboard for reinterpretation. Curiously, it merely re-tells a potpourri of the dracula legend.

The production is further hampered by clumsy and obtrusive set changes.

Mummy wrapped 'nosferatu', spirits of the non-dead, slink about the semi­darkened stage, moving platforms and arranging props in what appears to be haphazard manner. The concept is interesting, a potential connection between the environment of the living (props and stage mise-en-scene) and the ominous control of the non-dead (the actual set changes) . The nosferatu remain on stage, as pieces of furniture, as wind, and as embodiments of fear, loathing and longing. In this capacity they are more effective, but cannot bridge for the play that chasm between the tension of good and evil and overdone theatrics.

The play contains unevenness in eontlnuc<lon P••W:· 4

Textbooks on the Move ... Students! Faculty!

Fall semester textbooks are NOW being returned to the publishers.

We encourage you to come in immediately to purchase any texts you will need this term.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER

Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6:30, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS

25 FREE COPIES

Copies • Reductions • Enlargements • Color • Self Service • Collating • Folding & Drilling • Binding • Business Cards • Letterheads

• Brochures & Flyers • Transparencies • Passport Photos

•And Much More! 1050 W. Colfax 623-3500

across street from campus, next to Burger King

ON SELF SERVICE (with this coupon,

one coupon per person.) expires October 31, 1986

3

... . . . . . . . . .

Jim Baker and Archie Smith in "The World of Mirth," one of four plays opening the season ·at the DCTC.

October u, 1986 The Metropolitan

DCTC/tromp.3 stagnation, personal growth and personal acquiescence.

Childhood friends Kristin and Coleen (Leslie Hendrix and Caitlin O'Connell) reminisce fondly and look forward with apprehension as Coleen prepares to leave their shared Dallas suburb to begin anew in Seattle.

This first act was added to a much stronger second act, a seoond act which was originally created as a single act play.

The second act opens with Kristin, who has decided not to accompany her friend on an impulsive flight for freedom from her philandering husband, sipping Southern Comfort and watching a neighborhood fire. "It's the hottest thing on a Saturday night," and movingly reflects the dead-end passion of Kristin's life. We hope she finds the courage to pursue a

To protect you, calls ch~ed to

your number will bave to meet with

your approwl. We want to protect you from fraud

or mistakenly having long distance calls billed to your number. So we· require verification on all pay phone calls billed to a third number. That means if your number is to be billed, an operator will ask either vou or someone at vour home or businesS to approve each call when it's made. If the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won't complete the call.

If you place a third number call yourself. you do have billing alternatives. You can call collect or pay for it in coin. The fastest. easiest wav, however, is to charge the call to a ~1ountain Bell Calling Card'.:'

But should someone want to charge a call to you, we' ll make sure it meets with your approval. That way, calls you don·t want to pay for aren't made at

· your expense.

fur the way you live.

@ Mountain Bell

A US WEST COMPANY

•ro order a Calling Card. rall your service representative. © 1986 Mountain Bell

relationship with a recent Omaha transplant, and we fear she won't find the strength to make that relationship meaningful.

Goodnight, Texas is an intelligent slice of life, and as such, offers no pro­found insights, settling for sensitive reflection on every-day strengths and weaknesses.

George Bernard Shaw's five-hour Man and Superman has been separated by the DCTC into two evenings of Shavian intrigue.

Don Juan in Hell is the extracted third act of Man and Superman. It is the dream fantasy of John Tanner, the play's outspoken and freethinking social anarchist.

It plays in repertory in The Space with the bulk of Man and Superman, and together the two provide immersion into the world of sexual tension and rhetorical fluidity and wit that is Shavian theater.

Thanks to the efforts of Yolanda Ortega in the Student Activities office, Auraria students have a fantastic opportunity to enfo y the theater season at the DCTC at extraordinary savings.

By purchasing tickets through the Student Activities office, students can save a full 5<Y.li on the ticket price. Tickets purchased in this manner are $7.50 and $8.50 in The Stage and The Space, Mon. - Thurs., $9.50 Fri. and Sat. In The. Source, tickets are $3.50 during the week, and $6.00 weekends. Ticket information at 556-2595, schedule information at 893-4200. D

Dracula sucks from page3

acting, ranging from Bill Snow and Philippe Bernier, who convincingly express the fear and terror of an otherworldly rape, to Merrill Key, whose fear and terror manifest in weakly del­ivered lines and an overtly obsequious nature.

Kim Washington plays Lucy Westenra, Dracula's first conquest. Her transition from young and pure to pale and non-dead is compelling. We are robbed of an opportunity to juxtapose the death of love against the death of evil when the stake is driven through her heart offstage. Her's is a flippant death, and when Dracula is staked in the final scene, his is anti-climactic.

Bruce Godsman is Dracula. He is neither excessively virile, compelling nor evil. His Dracula, like the entire production , is content to gather strength from the history of its. many predecessors. There is nothing new here.

Too bad, really. Not only is Dracula a great story about good and 'evil, and about the forms each can adopt, but this Hunger Artists production is in conjunction with the MSC Players, who worked as interns with the Artists in many facets of the production. Con­sidering the professionalism of the Player's production last season of Black Comedy, one wonders who might should have been learning from whom.

Maybe the chemistry just wasn't right, and word is that the play has been shortened somewhat and altered a little since opening night.

Best of luck to both companies next time around: Hunger Artists will present Betrayal by Harold Pinter, and The Players will open their season Dec. 4 with R. U.R., directed by local talent Dennis Bontems. D

,--

'

•

OCtober 2.f, 1986 The Metropolitan 5

~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Re ad what Chase, ·Manhattan Bank The MSC Board of Publications

is accepting applications for EDITOR of

(annual student Literary magazine)

for academic year 86-87

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

Applicants must be English majors or minors enrolled in at least 6 hours at MSC. Publication experience, especially with Metrosphere, is a major consideration in the selection process.

Please submit a resume' with a cover letter and samples of your work to the MSC Board of Publications, c;o Kate Lutrey, Aurarla Student Center Room 156 c. Campus box 57. Off-campus mall to Box 4615-57, Denver, CO 80204.

Deadline for Applications November 12, 1986 5 PM

Interviewing November 21, 1986 1·2PM

~of~!.1!.f4fb GREAT STEAKS. NO BULL!

2 Blocks From Campus

• Sizzling Fajitas • Fresh Fish • Juicy Burgers • Tender Filets

• Chicken Fried Steak • Chicken Fried Chicken

$1.00 Off Your Meal (With Ad) Good Thru

All Meals Oct. $1 o Under

Satellite Sports.

13th & Santa Fe 1301 Santa Fe

6i9-1778

has to say about Anny ROTC.

' '

The tremendous challenges facing the financial services industry require peo, pie who can respond to change crea,

tively. Chase places a high premium on attracting talented people with demonstrated management and leadership ability who can meet those challenges. The experiences I gained through the ROTC program have helped me immeasurably. ROTC provides a solid founda, tion for assessing ones abilities, accepting responsibility and meeting challenges'' head on. I can't think of a better training ground.

Michael E. Weiss-ROTC Graduate 1971 Vice President, Human Resources The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.

~ .. ... , CHASE

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS AURARIA CAMPUS

200 RECTORY OFFICE BUILDING 5.56-3490 AnnyROTC.

Because you want the leadership experience.

I

I

6 October 24, 1986 The Metropolitan

1, 2, 3 - HUH? student criticizes AHEC powerplay

Editor: We hear a lot about illiteracy, but I see an equally disturbing trend on our

campus: People who can't count. These mathematical illiterates have perfectly normal hands, but they have trouble understanding the number three. (Thumb and two fingers) As we're all told at freshman orientation this campus is host to three (3, after 2, before 4) SCHOOLS. They are, in alphabetical order so as not to offend anyone, Community College of Denver (that's this year's name), Metropolitan State College (the namesake of your paper), and the University of Colorado-Denver. The non-educational functions of the campus are run, generally pretty well, by a FOURTH institution, the Auraria Higher Education Center. The Mi's (mathematical illiterates) would have you believe however that if the MSC health clinic or UCD' s legal services program were absorbed by AHEC and paid for through the Bond Fee that these programs would become tri-institutional. I don't know about you Mr./Ms. Editor but I count the three (3) schools plus AHEC. My math ptofessors insist that 3+ l =4. Under these proposals, these programs would become Quad-institutional!!

Some of this campus' best programs are tri-institutional. Campus Recreation is paid for out of the student fees of each school and is administered by MSC's School of Education. It consistently gets praise from many student groups and in fact is used as a good example by the Quad-ders. But they can't count. They love three, so they build for four. The library is like-wise run, by UCD for the benefit

Who's a Pepper? Editor:

I was most interested in the story in last week's issue about the ridiculous amount of pop we consume on this campus. It is truly impressive, especially considering the limited selection of soft drinks we are offered. This leads me to question the powers to be; Why no Dr. Pepper?! As a true connoisseur of the stuff, and a hard-working employee of the school, this becomes of paramount interest to my daily life on campus. Everyday existence just isn't the same with Cherry Coke.

Editor Robert Davis

Campus Editor Lisa Arndt

City Editor Bob Haas

Editorial/Production Staff

I'm a Pepper, Holly Frost Davis

Samantha Baldwin, Shelly Barr, Anne Bentzlin-Smith, Rotz Boese, Carol Buck, John Echtermeyer, Sean-Michael Gilmore, Steve Hall, Steve Irick, Judy Johnson, Nancy Karnes, Young Mi Lee,

John Montoya, Gail Rgnonti, Frederick Ripley, Joseph Ross, David Sneed,

Lucy Stolzenburg, Leslie Vestrich

Typesetters Holly Davis, Penny Faust, Aisha Zawadi

Photographers Dale Crum, Mike Grosskreuz, David Mcintyre, Denise Ras

Advertising Staff Patti Kirgan, Denise Owens

Office Staff Young Mi Lee, Marvin Ratzlaff

Director of Student Publications · Kate Lutrey

A publication for t/u, stud•rlf• of th• Auraria Campu1 iupporr.d by adVf!rtising and ltudent ft•• from the 11Mdtnll of Metropolitan Statt Collegr. THEM ET RO POU TAN is publLrhed everv Frldav durlnl( tht ichool veor. The opinio., erpreued within art thoit of tht wrlten, and do not nectuarllv rtfltct tht opinioni of THE. ME.TROPOUTAN or lt1advntller1. Editorial and Btuineu officei art located in Room 1.56 of the Auniria Student Center, 9th & U.wrence. ll<nl>4. EDITORIAL: SS&-2507 ADVERTISlNC: 556-8381 Adoertilinl( deadline ii Frldav at 3:00 p .m . Dtadlint for calendar items, press relt01ts and letteri to the editor ii allo Friday a1 3:00 p.m. Submistions mould M t~d and doublt lpOCtd. l..etttn under three hundred wordi will bt considered fim. THE. METROPOUTAN rt1trve1 the rl11ht to edit copv to conform to the limitalioni of space.

of all. The ill-fated ASTRO initiative called for, and had, an advisory board made up of representatives from the three schools. But they decided tri­institutional wasn't good enough and courted AHEC. Now they've been replaced by an AHEC group, called ACES, and aren't funded by any of the schools, just AHEC. Not that I have anything against AHEC programs. Student dominated committees fund the schools programs but there's only one student on the AHEC Board of Directors which doles out AHEC bucks.

So the next time someone comes to you a~d wants you to support a move to tri-institutionalism, ask questions. Count. And don't be afraid to use your fingers. Ido.

Michael Majeres

C'mon Kramer, no foolin' Editor:

After reading the Keith Levise interview with Ken Kramer, I was struck by the internal inconsistency of the politician's logic.

If Mr. Kramer would truly like to see less government, and more fiscal responsibility in government, how can he possibly support a defense budget that is patently a form of welfare for career soldiers and defense contractors.

Mr. Kramer says that government should stay out of the marketplace, yet he doesn't seem to understand that national defense has become one of the largest international businesses in human history.

Does he really think we can be so easily fooled, or has he been fooled himself? At home, the politics of defense centers on the jobs it creates - such as the jobs SDI would create for folks in Colorado Springs. Abroad, the foreign policy of the United States is clearly dictated by pragmatic economic considerations, such as the profit to be made buying and selling goods with the slave labor state of South Africa.

Our peacetime arms buildup has little or nothing to do with freedom, democracy, or evil empires. To the contrary, I would suggest that all empires are by definition evil, since they are built on the backs of ordinary people trying to live their own lives. We need not look so far as Russia to see what governments do to their citizens.

Name withheld by request

Brame OK but senate lacking

Editor: I would like to put in my two bits worth on the impeachment proceedings of

Senator Steven Brame. As President of the Auraria Taekwondo Club, I have had to deal with many bureaucracies, including the Club Activities Committee of the ASMSC. I have found through experience that most people become involved in politics for their own self-benefit (an obvious statement?). However, there are few who have more altruistic motives and I believe that both Senator Brame and former Senator Linda Madonna fit into this latter category.

Ever since I first met Senator Brame, I have received nothing but honest cooperation from him. And I mean honest cooperation, not politically motivated cooperation, better known as "back scratching". Unfortunately, he got caught in a situation where he tried to save the school money {as I understand it) . A trip was to be taken and prompt funding was needed to get discount tickets. The CAC Chairman then cancelled a CAC meeting, and our representatives therefore did not represent us (the students of MSC) effectively. The pertinent details of what happened will, God willing, be determined by the Judicial Board.

The larger problem is that some of our other senators have not been representing us properly. I have yet to hear of a CAC meeting with five senators. (There should be five on the committee.) Has there been a meeting with four senators? Three is a minimum for a quorum, and that is all I have ever seen. Also, why did the senate not pass the last CAC recommendation for funding? Because some of our senators presumably had better things to do, so they left the Senate meeting and therefore lost a quorum. Well, that screwed up funding for clubs who needed money, and at least one club had to take out a loan to cover itself until our senators decide to meet again, in quorum, to do their work.

But then we must all remember that Metro is supposedly an apathetic school, and it really doesn't matter if we screw up or get screwed ourselves. After all, aren't we here only to avoid getting jobs?·

K.J. "Rusty" Stei1

Disabled· student seeks involvement Editor:

I am a disabled person in a wheelchair. I wish to get involved in school and participate in campus activities like mountain trips, movies, plays, etc. If you are interested please contact me at 238-1275 and ask for Rose Station during p.m. hours. I will return your call.

Barry Gain

• I

~----- - . - -- - ------

· 6Cto6er 2.4, 1986 The Metropolitan

The controversy continues • • •

Nontraditional student hard to define Editor:

A few weeks ago, The Chronicle of Higher Education reprinted a cogent message from a university president bearing on conflicts perceived between intercolJegiate athletics and the primary mission of higher education. The date of original publication was about a hundred years ago. This persuades me to avoid embroilment in the athletics issue. Rather, I wish to address the confusion I perceive swirling around the term "nontraditional student."

Virtually everyone agrees that MSC was founded to meet needs of an urban population. The term "nontraditional" was not often heard until the flap arose about admissions standards and we became concerned that policy might conflict with our ability to serve a segment of the urban population we considered essential to our mission; someone hit on "nontraditional" to denote that segment. Unfortunately, however, the legislature made the mistake of enacting a definition of "nontraditional." It's tough to define a "non-"; what's the definition of "non-cow"? It's bard enough to define "cow."

I don't find it so hard, however, to define "traditional student": The traditional student, in decades past, entered college within three or four months of

graduation from high school, having been accepted on the basis of clear aptitude determined according to traditional measures, and possessing adequate financial resources. Anyone else, in my view, is not a traditional student and belongs to the category of students which it is MSC's special mission to serve (this doesn't imply that no one else may serve them or that MSC should not serve traditional students too). ·

The point is that some of these students who are not traditional are under twenty. Our mission to meet their needs has not changed, and the current admissions rules will not prevent us: recent analysis indicates that the twenty­percent "window" will alJow access to as many students not meeting the admissions standards as have been applying in recent years.

I suggest we not waste any further energy in squabbles about "nontraditional" and get on with the business of meeting educational needs. If Basketball will help, "Hoop, Hoop, Hooray!"

Sincerely, John Spradley

Professor of English, Faculty Assistant to the President

Student sets it straight Editor:

Student input in the governance of higher education today is not as controversial a topic as it was when students held sit-ins in academic offices, or marched in force to protest at their State Capitals. Students today, for the most part, tend to take a less active role in their governance. School, work, money and careers are more pressing problems. At Metropolitan State ColJege, those students that wish to take a more active role are impotent in their input within the inner sanctum of academic and administrative policies. MSC is the largest urban institution in the state, and third largest state institution on the largest campus in the state yet the students have not been given a true representation of there interests. SOME HISTORY

MSC STUDENTS VOTED last spring to INCREASE THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE BY $12.50. This increase was to support all fee funded activities. TO PROVIDE the activities GREATER SUPPORT IN TERMS OF FUNDING with which TO ENHANCE THE SERVICES THEY OFFER us, THE STUDENTS. The ENHANCEMENT IN SERVICES WE RECEIVED IS EQUAL TO A BUILDER CONTRACTED TO ADD A NEW WING ON YOUR HOUSE WHO THEN SELLS OFF YOUR TOP FLOOR BUT GIVES YOU MORE ST AIRS.

As the student who forged the meeting from which the agreed referendum question came, I know (as well as all those at the meeting) that it was to be a vote only to enhance all programs and NOT TO SHOW SUPPORT FOR ANY ONE PROGRAM. THE QUESTION OF WHICH PROGRAMS YOU SUPPORT WAS TO BE USED TO FIND OUT IF STUDENTS SUPPORTED EACH PROGRAM!!

THE PROBLEM Students were asked to support a fee increase (which they did), and which

programs they supported (which they did). They (STUDENT GOVERN­MENT, ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY) heard, and backed the fee increase as a vote of the students. They (STUDENT GOVERNMENT, ADMINISTRA­TION, FACULTY) did not hear, see, or back this vote of the students, in support of the programs they wanted. With the passing of the increase, the Student Affairs Board (SAB) cut the funding for Legal Services at Auraria (85-86 $8,000, 86-87 $0). Legal Services at Auraria was a program with only one problem, that it grew too large for its budget and that it is a UCD program. A program that received more vote's of support then Intercollegiate Athletics yet, they received 00.00 and Athletics budget was increased $180,000 (85-86 $100,000, 86-87 $280,000).

MY POINT My only point is to inform. I would like to say that as we price ourselves out of

the market, students will find another home. Metro is a great school so "why fix what is not broken." With regard to the statement by Harry Giannaschi (the man who understands Colorado, he had a spring fair (camevale) during winter) "We want our name in the paper. We can get our athletics team in the sport section." I would like to know what athletics team he is talking about, and to point out to him the Wall Street Journal has no sport section but they do have comic strips.

Brendan M. Kelly Still a Student

Where is that darn sports page? Editor:

This letter is concerning your sports page. Where is it? Is the problem because "The Metropolitan" feels that there aren't enough readers who care about sports. Wrong! My grand!Jlother even reads the sports page. Could the reason be that it would cost too much time and money or possibly that "The Metropolitan Staff" doesn't feel that the athletic program is worthy of any credit. Whatever lame reason it is I want you to know that Metro has a damn good varsity athletic program and that we have been very successful this season.

I'm sure you didn't even know that the women's soccer team beat Cortland State of New York 3-1. They were NCAA Div. III champs. Also, that just last weekend Metro hosted a volleyball invitational and the Women's team did very

Editor called gutless Editor:

I hope the attitude you displayed in your rebuttal to Kurt Robinson's editorial note isn't the same one you use to run your publication. Tell me Bob, what is "the trouble with telling the truth?"

It is obvious to me that gutless reporting is your approach to the Metropolitan. No "repercussions." You might consider taking a cue from Lisa Arndt who is beginning to expose the questionable representation the students have in Mark's

well against each opponent. Bob, let's face reality, wake up and smell the coffee! Sports are a main part of

American Society, and the includes the M.S.C. student body. Take some advice from a student, athlete, and a reader; stop trying to fight the sports department, instead have fun getting some coverage on the remaining future events; and I mean more than a short blurb and one photo.

Seriously, let's grow up. We as athletes have been doing a great job and thus far it has gone unrecognized. Now, it is time "The Metropolitan" starts doing their job. Besides, then you wouldn't have to receive such nagging letters to the editor.

paper a nothing

government (ASMSC).

Ao agitated athlete Marina Velasquez

Women's Soccer

• You might also look to AHEC for another example. Who came first Bob,

AHEC or the students? Sometimes I wonder if AHEC knows. (Or cares). Try looking out for us once in awhile. Without us your publication is nothing. (Not to imply that it is anything beyond just that) .

Marc Chenot . ,

8

Financial aid

october 24, t 986 The Metropolitan

GSLchanges This may be the last semester for

some students to qualify for guaran­teed student loans because of the -Higher Education Amendments of 1986, which went into effect Oct. 20.

According to Cheryl Judson', direc­tor of financial aid at MSC, the areas affecting students most will be a new definition of independent students and that dependent students can no longer use GSLs to replace family contribu­tions.

Under the revised program, Judson said, students must be 24 years old on or before Dec. 31, 1986, to be classi­fied as independents or must not be claimed as dependents on the income tax returns of parents.

Many dependent students cur-

forced to change their long-term edu­cational plans because of the amend­ments.

"It's almost impossible to work your­seU through school these days as it is. The cost keeps going up, but the finan­cial programs have not kept up with the times," Judson said.

Paul Tone, deputy director of the Colorado Guarantee Agency, said banks may be more drastically affected by the bill.

"Right now, most of the banks are willing to stay with the stu~ent loan program, for the time being at least. However, the markets are very vola­tile," he said. "Presently, there is still interest."

When the bill was first presented,

Government Spending Ceilings Current Current .New Celling Appropriation Celllng

College Work Study $ 830,000,000 $ 567,000,000 $ 656,000,000 . Guaranteed Student Loans n/a 3,260,000,000 3,200,000,000' National Direct Student Loans 653,000,000 208,000,000 275,000,000 Pell Grants 4,444,000,000 3,578,000,000 4,600,000,000 State Student Incentive Grants 250,000,000 73,000,000 85,000,000 Supplement Grants 725,000,000 395,000,000 490,000,000

Disadvantaged students 490,000,000 176,000,000 205,000,000 Cooperative education 35,000,000 13, 800' 000 17,000,000 Graduate Education 130,000,000 16,500,000 90,000,000 International education 87,500,000 25,500,000 55,000,000 Migrant-aid programs 18.000,000 7,500,000 9,000,000

n/a Not Available 0 Estimated because program is an entitlement. Source: The Chronicle of Higher Education.

rently use GSLs to replace the amount the government expects the parents of dependents to contribute to their children's educations, Judson said. They will no longer be able to do that.

"(The amendments) are making it very difficult to be eligible for the pro­gram," Judson said. "I don't think they fully understand how many students actually use the GS Ls to replace family contributions."

Though eligibility will be tightened, students who have already been approved for a loan this academic year will not be denied their money, Judson said.

Some students, however, may be

Congress projected a loss of about 30 percent of current GSL participants. Tone said this percentage is difficult to forecast as of yet.

"The whole focus of the reauthoriza­tion bill was not intended to enhance student financial aid programs,'' he said. Rather, it was intended to cut the cost of the program as a whole.

On a more positive note, the amend­ments will increase the time limit of a student's education for borrowing purposes, and increase the dolJar amount an undergraduate can receive. It also helps graduate students by increasing allotments $2,500.

Gall Rgnonti

A desperate move . • •

by Steve Irick Criminal activity on campus remained low last week due to crime prevention. The library is not the place anyone

expects to find a peeping Tom, but last week Auraria Public Safety officers were called to the library for that very reason.

According to Public Safety, a stu­dent reported that while she ·was studying Oct. 17, she noticed a man crawling on the floor attempting to look at her from underneath the table.

By the time police responded to the call, the voyeur had left the area. No arrests were made, but the incident is still under investigation.

"Awareness by the students has kept crime on the campus exception­ally low, despite the area the campus is located in," Dena Fouts, Public Safety Crime Prevention Assistant, said. ·

According to Fouts, beside an auto theft, no major crimes had been report­ed last week. The reports included several thefts from lockers, as well as a stolen mountain bicycle and a typewri­ter, stolen from a classroom in the South Classroom building. D

Muscles and stardom: form by Scott Moore

The next Arnold Schwarzenegger strolled through Denver last week, speaking to a sparse crowd of 30 to 40 people at St. Cajetans about fitness and health.

Bob Paris, Mr. Universe in 1983, who now weighs under 200 pounds, shared his views on training, dieting, injuries and conditioning and explained why he is pursuing an acting career and why he left the sport that made him famous worldwide.

Paris said his biggest pet peeve for

,:.f¥

interested bodybuilders is balance and variety.

"A lot of athletic injuries take place when the strength of the body is out of balance," he explained. "One person will say, 'Use low repetition and heavy weight.' Another will say, 'Use high repetition and low weight.' I think the best thing to do is to mix and match between the two." All the other aspects of the muscles need to be stimulated at the same time, he said.

Paris said athletes should look at training as a way to improve and learn more about themselves. An end to a good workout would be to get on the

, , .. ... I.ori,!\olJ!~TO 2!0V~f thi§ is notan·~erqse upiqueto men, ·while her instructor, (;leim A.,Mo,J,Tis

Casey Marl(~r ~ squatposilion. Behill ·ifs hi!· spqtter <is R(J squatis considered (l)

•!· !bn. - r:~i)J,' ' 'JUJ=fo ,4t~fh. ·-AJ4fr . ,exercises fnt overall 61

P .E.· instructor studies So, by Fre~erlck G. Ripley

You might say the director of Vet­erans Upward Bound, Glenn A. Morris, is glowing this semester - not as a result of the radioactive fallout caused by the Chernobyl mishap, but from the knowledge he acquired while studying in the Soviet Union last sum­mer.

Morris, professor of physical educa­tion, was selected by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and Study Tours Internation­ale, to participate in the 1986 USSR Science of Strength and Conditioning Study Program.

Held at the National Institute of

Physical Education and Sports Science in Moscow last June, the program was designed to give 40 Canadian and American coaches and fitness experts an opportunity to gain valuable insight on Soviet training techniques for world-class athletes.

The tour, which took three years to organize, is considered by the NSCA to be .the most comprehensive study tour of its kind ever arranged for a foreign group.

Graduate credit for the two-week program was offered by San Francisco State University. Morris attested to the extensiveness of the course by holding up a notebook stuffed with notes from the lectures he attended, most of which

er Mr. Universe at MSC .. lifecycle for 30 minutes or walk

home when your pulse is already up. This, he said, is very important for the cardiovascular system.

The usual health and fitness lecture got somewhat sidetracked with his. individual account of success, but it

.._ kept the slim audience interested. It was in high school that Paris first

became intrigued with weights but was told, "I should pitch bales of hay to build (my) arms up."

He was quickly dismayed by a . football coach who said he'd just get "" muscle-bound and wouldn't be able to

scratch his ear. But the threat of·Paris

transferring to another school gave the coach a change of heart and reluctantly persuaded him to give the meek 170-pounder a key to the gym.

When Paris reported for spring football practice the following school year at an alarming 205 pounds, nobody was quite sure if he was the same Bob Paris they had known the previous year.

Before he knew it, Paris' feverish schedule had netted him such titles as Mr. Los Angeles, Mr. Southern Cali­fornia and fin.ally Mi:. California.

His training regimen consisted of three continued on page 10

~di off from the ~ ~arlC~r, a~ting?' !»ert Perez. The e of the)1top three ~ydevelopment.

Glenn .. ~A. Morris perfol'f1cl$ a back extension holding a 25 pound weight behind bis head. ;\. .: · . . ,

iet training techniques were given via translator.

~ "We studied from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. · every day except weekends, which

were scheduled for sightseeing. Believe it or not, I got tendonitis from writing so much," he said. Each lecture was followed by a practicum in which the theory discussed was then demonstra-

-4 ted and applied. Virtually every sport the Soviets

compete in on a national as well as international level is represented at the institute. The itinerary provided to each member of the group reads like a road map to the ultimate in physical

~strength and conditioning, acquired through self discipline, scientific research and hard work.

"There's only one element missing," Morris said, "that's freedom of choice."

According to Morris, the grooming process starts between the ages of three and five. If a youngster shows promise in a particular sport, emphasis is placed in that area. Then, between the ages of 16 and 17, they enter competition.

"The foundation of the entire Soviet system being Mother Russia first, com­petjtion second and self third, allows for no flexibility," Morris added.

Only the top 1,000 students in the combined sports catagories will receive the distinction of being called "Mas­ters of Sports International.

Kurdish folksinger Shivan Parwar performed at St. Cajetans last week. His appearance was sponsored by the Iranian Culture Club.

Photo by David Mcintyre

Car to classrooill shuttle quick and safe

by Miryam Wiley ·

Auraria evening students seem to prefer walking. But do they fear the dark? -

Few students have called the Auraria Evening Express Shuttle to take them from their cars to their classroom buildings and vice-versa. Yet, the free shuttle is there to be used by anyone, any school day, from 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Auraria Parking and Transportation Services sponsors the program, which has the backing of Auraria Public Safety. Although signs and posters put up throughout the campus spread the word to all evening students, the shuttle service still gets few calls.

'Tm doing only 12 to 15 rides every night and I'd like to do 20 to 2.5 rides," Ron Chilton, the driver of the shuttle, said.

Chilton has been the driver for a year, since the beginning of the door­to-door. program.

"There was another shuttle service earlier, but it was a route shuttle," Chilton said. "Mine is custom-made. A person calls up and says that he or she is at the South Classroom building and needs to go to Lot·W . . I come on out, pick them up and take them to their car and wait for them to get in before I take off."

The reason many people don't call is

that they are afraid they'd have to wait, Chilton said.

"What we are trying to stress is that we have a quick, dependable, fast service," he said. "Most people think they have to wait 20 minutes for me to get there and all they have to wait is five minutes." ·

The number to call the free shuttle is 556-3257. When calling from campus phones, students only have to dial the last four digits.

Chilton advises students to tell the attendant at the parking lot that they

· will need a ride at the time they are paying for parking.

"Attendants have walkie-talkies and I can be there in no time at all," he said.

Chilton also said he likes to schedule regulars and that they have priority over people who call in for immediate pick up. But he encouraged students who want a ride to approach the van.

"If they see the van, they should not be afraid to come up and just hop in," he said.

With the end of daylight-saving time and winter on the way, more students might wish they didn't have such a long walk from the parking lots to their classroom buildings.

If demand increases the parking office plans to move along with the need.

'Tve been told they'd hire more shuttle drivers if the service got too busy," Chilton said. O

9 .

10 October 24: 1986 The Metropolitan tS Weightlifing/from a

Although the course dealt specifi­cally with advanced strength and conditioning theories and practices, Morris said he hopes to incorporate some of the Russians' latest concepts on bulk and strength training into his beginning weightlifting class.

"There are essentially three things that can be attained through weight­lifting," he told the Weight Training Level I class, "strength, endurance and overall body toneness.''

Morris readily admits to working out for the past two years with his former secretary, Lori Brotzman, shat­tering any preconceived "macho man" notions.

"Training with the opposite sex is

Experience

the only way to go, because you're not placed in a competitive situation, rather concentrating on self improvement," he said.

"The Soviets have a strange percep­tion of American athletes," Morris said, "lazy, spoiled, yet extremely gifted.'' He's not sure that's an accurate assessment. For Morris, athletics is a way of life, and he tries to instill that same feeling of commitment in his students. ·

Guaranteeing results comes easy for Morris, but he doesn't tolerate any ''heros" in his class.

"They only end up hurting them­selves, or worse yet, someone else," he said.

THE NEW GENE ION

WEEKEND PARTY Friday and Saturday Two for One Drinks 7-9 pm Two Large Dance Floors

..

Plus Live Comedy on Our Third Floor

5231 Leetsdale Dr. • Appropriate dress required • 388-9393

;1_11 lttt11 1•;1i11. An Unfair comparison

between Individually sliced meats:

smoked tur1<ey. ham. roast beef.

fast food and

Double cream brie. herbed boursln. imported swiss.

Au Bon Pain. Tivoli Mall 901 Larimer St. third level

Meet Nancy Qamsayer. Director of Admissions. al the University of Colorado­Denver. Monday. November 3. 2:00 -4:00.

Contact Mr. Ron Lujan. Office of Career ~ervices. for further information. A fourteen minute color video about the school and ~an Diego will be featured. Hear about entering in January or &ptember. the two year graduation option and new courses in ~ports Law. Entertainment Law and

International Law. 6alifomia ~m School of Law 350 Cedar Street, San Diego, California 92101

(619) 239-0391

/ •

Naugle scholarships awarded

Two MSC students were recently awarded the Judge Wil­liam B. Naugle Scholarship.

The recipients are Tset Wong, majoring in social work and Kath­leen Mitchell, majoring in hospi­tality, meeting and travel administration.

The scholarships cover the cost of tuition and fees for the stu-

Mr. Universe/from a different phases: the down phase, growth phase and peaking phase.

"Following a period of intense train­ing," he said, 'Tm going to have to have a down period, a valley. I'm going to take a rest and relaxation period.''

In the growth phase, he would increase his intensity, try new tech­niques, evaluate his performance while working on weak points and balance his training routine and diet.

Then, in the peaking phase, 'TH be doing the last minute details and putting together a routine. When I stand on stage I'm creating an illusion," he said.

Paris, who considers himself "more or less a vegetarian," said energy is the athlete's key need.

"If you avoid sugar, salts and fats your body will reap the benefits," he

dents' 1986-87 academic year. The scholarship program was

established in memory of Judge Naugle by his widow, Betty, in 1980. Naugle had a deep interest in education, and believed many young people would not have appeared before the criminal courts if they had been given the opportunity to receive a higher level education. D

said. Before and after meals, Paris sug­

gested that the body get Vitamin C, B complex vitamins, Vitamin E and Amino Acid supplements. Also high on • his list are multi-mineral tablets and liver supplements.

One final point Paris made was a warning toward the use of steroids, the controversial antibiotic that is so commonly misused.

"I felt bastardized by it (using • steroids), and that's partly what led to my early exit from the sport," he said.

Now Paris enjoys his new life, that of an actor, and new ambitions. And what of his new training procedure -losing weight?

No problem, he said. "It's just a more passionate form of brushing my teeth." D

$2 million on the line

MSC courts Coors by Sean-Michael Gilmore

Metropolitan State College is cur­rently asking The Adolph Coors Company for approximatly $2 million in funding for The Ambassadors in the Schools Program to be developed between MSC and Denver Public Schools.

The program targets minority stu­dents in the ten Denver High Schools who might be college material but end their schooling early because of envir­onmental factors, according to the proposal written by MSC history pro­fessor Charles Dobbs.

High school counselors often over­look this type of student due to "extra­ordinary heavy counseling loads" said Dobbs.

Four juniors and four seniors at each high school would act as "ambassa­dors" to help identify, assist and encourage those students to attend col­lege. The student ambassadors would be under the supervision of a MSC teacher-education student assigned to that school.

The teacher education student and the student ambassadors would be offered free tuition, according to the proposal.

"This is definitely not a recruitment program," Harry Gianneschi, vice president of institutional advancement

said. He is coordinating the ongoing • negotiations with Coors.

"The main thrust of the program is to get the students through high school, then encourage them to attend the college of their choice," Gianneschi said.

"However, we feel Metro is best,. suited to handle those students," he added.

One out of every three minority stu­dents in college in Colorado attends Metro, according to statistics.

MSC faculty and other personnel would also be working with the stu-• dent ambassadors in training and advising capacities according to the proposal stated.

Michael Miera, assistant director of admissions for MSC and a five-year veteran in minority enrollment, was_. nominated as director of the program.

The current proposal would cost Coors $196,000 a year to start the pro­gram which would then be matched by MSC after a four year lag time.

The program is part of an idea for an inter-cultural institute first proposeQ... to Coors last year by Gianneschi and Dr. Paul Magelli, President of MSC.

"We are at step two in a three step process," Gianneschi said.

"Although we are cautiously opto­mistic, we still have a long third step to go." D··

..

MSC . women's voJleyball player Heidi Keyes, a middle blocker for the Roadrunners, goes up for a block against a New Mexico Highland's play­er during last week's Invita-tional. ·

Volleyball I from 2

College 15-8and15-13 for their biggest ·"'- win of the tournament.

"Service errors had killed us in the Mesa match," head coach Pat Johnson said. 'We attacked more aggressively against Carroll. I was pleased we pulled it out."

In their last match Saturday, Metro lost to the Air Force Academy 8-15 and 10-15.

Coach Johnson said she felt the women wanted to beat Air Force (in what has become a mini-rivalry) so bad, they tightened up and didn't play as well as they could have.

So after two days of play, Metro's three wins and three losses meant they wouid be seeded eighth for Sunday's first-round match against Tampa.

Against Tampa, the Roadrunners played their best volleyball, especially

-~ in the first game. But the strong Tampa team turned

back a determined Metro effort, and the hosts had to watch the rest of their tournament from the stands.

Still, Coach Johnson was pleased. ~ "I think we surprised them (Tam-

pa)," she said. "I just don't think we could have played much better. ff we had played a little better in the second game and won it, we may have been able to wrap up the match in three games.

.a. - "We feel a little better about having lost to the eventual champions. We improved during the tournament," she said.

Metro's three wins and four losses in the tournament drops their overall record to 9-17. The team faces a road

·1 trip to Billings, Mont., this weekend for a double header against Eastern Montana College. D

.• # • . . •

october 24, 1986 The Merropolltan

II

UNM beats mens soccer

Controversial OT

by Robert Ritter

The University of New Mexico scor­ed once in overtime to def eat the Metro State men's soccer team 3-2 in Albuquerque Oct. 18.

New Mexico tied the game with three minutes left in overtime on a free kick following a controversial call. The referee called obstruction on a Metro

player, forcing the game into overtime. 'Tm not too sure if I agree with the

rt:ieree's call," Coach Bill Chambers said. "It's an unusual call on a corner kick."

Chambers also said the Lobos had the momentum going into overtime and scored on a "fluky goal that kind of just trickled into the net."

Forwards Glenn Best and Martin Richardson scored for the Roadrun­ners. Richardson, a senior captain, leads the team in scoring with 12 goals.

"We've played some games where

we had lapses in concentration, but we played the full ganJZ well this time," Chambers said. _

Oct. 16, Metro beat the Colorado School of Mines. Chambers said the men played poorly but !itill were able to record their second 2-1 win over the Orediggers.

After the two conference games, the Roadrunners are 3-4 in Rocky Moun­tain Intercollegiate Soccer play and 7 -5 overall.

Metro plays Western State College · Oct. 2.5 at home at 2 p.m. D

Remember your school lunch box?

Little metal box clutched tightly in your sweaty little hand. Remember

what was in it? Big baloney on

white bread with mayo. One small,

bruised apple. Rem­nants of an unnameable cookie destroyed by the

ride. Thermos of room temperature milk.

Not at all what you'll find in our lunch box. In ours

resides a slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Fresh.

Hot. Fast. Cheesy, saucy, chewy, crunchy. A celebration for your

mouth. A culinary carouse. A box full of lunch.

No baloney.

Located at

--~~~~~~~~~-~·-· __ p';~-·~-·~---t-h_e_T_i_v_o_1i_M~a-11 ____ __ Buy a slice and get a

Salad Bar

99¢ void with other specials limit one coupon per special

expires 11n/B6 LB 99

3-2-1 TRY OUR WHOLE PIE

$3 off any large pizza $2 off any medium pizza

$1 off any small pizza limit one coupon per pie void with other specials

expires 11n1as LB 3-2-1

12 october :u, 1986 The Metropolitan

Ted Strickland

i) srAEDTLER LUMOCOLoRm

For a little more perfection in overhead projection, use Lumocolor AV pens and markers. These unique pens won't bead up on acetate, and they project in vivid color. Available in five line widths with a choice of permanent or non-pe rmanent ink, Lumocolor AV comes in wallet sets of four, six, or eight colors. They're perfect for accenting your OHP presentation, or even for writing in color on any slick surface.

Sets are priced $3.25-$6.49. Individual markers are just 89¢.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:fh 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

Cottage Third Aoor of the Tivoli Specializing in Chinese Food

-----------------------Bring this coupon, buy a combination food plate and get a small Coke or hot tea Freel Available to all MSC,

UCO & CCD Students, faculty and Staff.

Phone 629-0746 Validated Parking

Strickland battles to regain le~d

by W. Scott Cass

This year's gubernatorial race is an all too familiar seesaw battle for Republican candidate Ted Strickland, a battle he hopes to win this time.

In 1978, when Strickland challenged incumbent Dick Lamm, he was ahead by nine percentage points in a poll one month prior to the election.

In mid October, the lead changed dramatically and Strickland was behind by 14 percentage points before the end of the month. Strickland lost the elec­tion badly.

According to Lamm's campaign manager, Jim Monagham, errors in Strickland's statements about the pos­sible closure of Lowry Air Foce Base fueled his defeat.

In this year's gubernatorial race, Strickland and his current running mate Kathy Arnold were leading in a Denver Post News Center 4 Poll by as much as 12 percentage points in late August and early September, but that lead disap­peared and with the election just around the comer Romer now has a 10 percentage point lead, according to the poll.

"At the time that the initial poll showed us 12 points ahead, there was never at any time at our headquarters that we felt it was an accurate reflec­tion. We just didn't think that that could be," Strickland said.

"The time of that poll in August was prior to my opponent launching into the TV negati'\'..e ads," Strickland said.

"We felt that while having that (the poll) on the front page of The Post was beneficial for us in fund raising efforts, realistically we needed to follow our polling and our strategy," Strickland said.

"We've always felt it was going to be a close race. Our strategy was deve­loped to peak on the fifth of Novem­ber," Strickland said.

Facing an ailing state economy, changes in income tax structures from the federal government and concerns

for higher education, Strickland has developed a plan to stimulate the eco­nomy, "renew" the commitment to education and eliminate all proposed ~ tax increases.

According to Strickland, the way to aid the state economy and generate revenue lies in selectively recruiting new businesses from all over the world to create "small business incubators," . which will broaden our tax base by "having more businesses and more taxpayers." "You don't spend yourself into a prosperity," Strickland said. "Until we get the economy moving again, we don't even discuss raising taxes."

In touching on plans for education, Strickland said that "the future of the state and country is tied directly to quality education. The monthly pay­roll at CU is $25 million. That's a heavy investment in excellence in education, and we will continue to do that."

When discussing what has become a major issue in the campaign - a "windfall" of $300-to-$400 million to the state from the federal govern­ment - Strickland said:

"There is no sum of money that's going to be returned from the federal'· government to the state. The return is a tax increase as a result of federal tax reform."

Strickland said Romer has led the people of Colorado into believing that a pot of money will be returned to the • state. Strickland said the money is a tax savings rather than a tax return.

Reflecting back on the 1978 loss against Lamm, Strickland said he has learned a few things.

"It doesn't do any good to explain an issue. I had made some mistakes in = 1978. Instead of explaining tbem you say you made a mistake," Strickland said.

• "You learn from a loss. One of the things you learn is that to loose doesn't make you a loser," Strickland said. D

Ms. -a··"'-T ..r1t.."'" MSC Language & Culture Institute T ;=z.•r_.r1t_ "'";a .:. .. _r.:. "i.s" .:."i.: is planning Winter in s.r.s. oa.:r.:. -v-.:.

$a.- MEXICO~ r1 - January 7-19, 1987 . r1 -~ Cost Only 8879.00,.._ • .. ~ •

- Early Bird Discount -

$50 off by November 1 •1

Deadline November 15, 1986

Course Credit - 2 hours in Spring Semester Financial Aid - Available if normally eligible

PALENQUE cmcHEN ITZA for further information, contact

David Conde, Director Box 4, 1006 11 111 St. MSC Language & Culture Institute Denver, CO 80204 l :·

Call 556-3078 or come by CN 313

.. - i.. t J ~· ' • • ,

• October 24, 1986 The Metropolitan

Gubernatorial race

WhileRomershares plans for futur~

by W. Scott Cass

For Democratic gubernatorial can­didate Roy Romer education is a big priority. It always has been - state treasurer Romer is the creator of Met­ropolitan State Collete.

"Metro State College was my idea. I .. chaired a committee called Beyond

High School," Romer said. "I had a particular concern about

higher education then as I do now. I wanted to have both a university pres­ence in Denver and a four-year college presence here.

"I wanted a college if you worked in the day, you could go to at night."

"I .wanted a college where if you went for a year and had to quit because you had to go to work you could come back three years later and continue.

"I wanted something for the late ·'bloomers of the world."

"I think the highest value I have is related to education," Romer said.

To Romer, the topic of education is tightly interwoven with a variety of other issues in his campaign.

Education, although an important · concern, is one of several each guber­

natorial candidate must face during this election. A sluggish Colorado econ­omy has driven unemployment figures up above the national average for states to 7.1 percent which translates into approximately 119,500 Coloradoans

._unemployed. "The trend this year has been toward

very slow employment and growth activity," Ken Anderson, an Economist for the Colorado Department of Labor said.

Unemployment from July to August

. .

of this year has risen one-tenth of one percent and is up 1.2 percent from a year ago with "mining, portions of manufacturing and contract construc­tion" showing the most significant increases, Anderson said.

Romer's plans for economic devel­opment include a new Denver airport and convention center, both designed to increase Colorado's tourism traffic . Romer has also devised plans to help rural areas through a rural develop­ment task force.

While the exact source of funding for water projects, new prison facili­ties, highway construction and educa­tion haven't been outlined by Romer, he has stated that an income tax increase is an option.

Both candidates have also agreed to enact a gasoline tax increase of six­cents-per gallon in order to partially fund these projects.

Romer has also suggested that 10 to 15 percent of an expected "wind­fall" due to federal tax changes be redistributed to some of these projects while the remaining 85 to 90 percent be passed back to the taxpayers.

"It's a tough, tight race. This state is registering more and more republi­cans," Romer said. "There is a great deal of difference between my oppo­nent and myself in terms of style and leadership. I am aggressive and pretty forthright.

"I believe this state has a great future . I do not want us to consent to the aver­age. I am willing to take some risk to see if we excel.

"I think my opponent wants to tread water to do the least thing you have to do to get by. I've never liked that and I clon't like that now." D

~1~Dental 0ffi'Ce Exrenas Benefits,,For:.Fall ... - • :@'_ -· - • . : . • ••

ult,y and c;a~,l?ll~!~mpl9ye~s!! .~~~r\? 1.h al Colfax. ~uLWof ~amp\l~) is<,6fferiog I ~~rafiarclalcd ~r~~pne;lwilh. ~ce+ils ID.

ut in full al the U!Dc ur v· · ''imi!J• ' ... i')Mli ITT!~;

Photo by David Mcintyre

Roy Romer

Earn up to $88 per month

studying for exams

You can make money. while you study and help save lives at the same time.

$10 New Donor Bonus for students w/10 on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

You may call and make an appointment.

Plasma Services of Denver • 9955 E. Colfax Ave. 363-6727

NOW OPEN!

Featuring Original New Orleans Coffee &

Beignets!

Open Week Nights Until 11:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday Until 1:00 a.m.

3rd Floor - The Tivoli! 893-3742

13

l •,

14 ·

1 I

l

ocrober 24, 1986 The Metropolitan ...--------

In the beginning, binging and purging seemed like an easy way to control your weight

Now, it's controlling your whole life. Because bulimia isn't a miracle diet. It's a dangerous disease. A potentially fatal obsession that consumes your

mind while it destroys your body. And no matter how many times you tell yourself

you can stop, that this time is the last time, the truth is: . you can't quit alone.

But there is a place where you 're not alone. The Eating Disorders Program. Our medical staff and counselors have helped

hundreds of women suffering from bulimia, so we know what you're going through. And we can help you end your physical and mental pain through a confidential, medically supervised inpatient program.

If you or someone you love has a problem with bulimia, anorexia or overeating, call the Eating Disorders Program.

Because throwing up all that food you.re consuming won·t help.

You need care and understanding to eliminate the helpless feeling thats consuming you.

EATING DISORDERS PROGRAM

(303) 393-3953 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER

DENVER c 1985 Comprehe nsive Care Corp

' lAST DAY TO JOIN COLOAADO SOCIETY fOA PEASONNEl..Administration at Metro is October 31 . Dues ore $30. Call Douglas at 237-6341 or fvb'ilyn at 755-9520. 10131

PHI Oil THETA MEMSEAS AND PLEDGES: Initiation ceremony will be October 28 (Tuesday) at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Center. Rm. 230 A&B. 10124

•

AUDmONS A.U.R., A AJTUAISTIC Pl.RY, will be on f\/'on. Oct. 27 and Tues. Oct. 28 from • · 6:30-10:00. Call the MSC Players for appt. 10124

DEBATE AOY AOMEA - TED STAICKlAND Candidates for Governor October 30. 1986 at 1 l :00 a.m.-Noon. Student Center Rm. 330. free Admission. Your questions for the candidates may be submitted at the Metropolitan newspaper office by f\/'onday, Oct. 27. 10124

To place a calendar item you must type (double spaced) what you wont to appear 1n 25 words or less. ~ then bring to our office (Student Center Room 156) by 7 5 pm. Friday ond pay the receptionist $1.00 Calendar items must be prepaid.

Japanese Art This display is worth seeing because The current UCO art exhibit at the

Emmanuel gallery is a wonderful dis­play of the Ukiyo-e prints of shoqu­nate Japan.

it brilliantly illustrates one of the major influences of impressionist art of the 19th century, as well as the contem- -porary art trends of today.

IN 1*Nf&»I I ~ Sponsored by MSC § Student Activities and

Student Academic Services Freshman year program. Call: 556-2595

Prizes Donated by the Auraria Book Center & Area Merchants

CCO""~CCICCICIOOOO""..OC

II II I •

12 YEARS

OF STYLE

WAZEE SUPPER CLUB • 15th & WAZEE • 623-9518

• ' j. 1

October 24, 1986 The Metropolitan

Classified HELP WANTED

""(_ OVERSEAS JOBS. SUMMER, YR. ROUND. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia . All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-C02 Corona Del Mor, CA 92625 10/24

AID FOR QUADRIPLEGIC COLLEGE STUDENT. Port-time or llve-ln. Will train. Local references. Colorado's driver's license, non-smoker. like

1li dogs required. Near Denver Tech Center. 1-25. 771--0579. 10/24

•

NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING IN DENVER. Port-time soles. Must be ambitious and desire financial independence. Up to $2000/month. Will train. Coil for appointment. 458-1963.

10/24

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Flexible hours to fit your schedule. $4.00/hr plus commissions. Tele­phone sales for small growing Insurance agency in Westminster. 427-00SS. 10/24

PART-TIME HELP NEEDED TO MARKET exciting new program to skiers. Earn ski discounts and

,.. up to $1500/month. 688-7422 10/24

LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR-Academic. business. personal documents. Proof-reading/ editing/writing assistance. Professional qual­ity. Student discounts. Legible drafts, please. COMPLETE RESUME SERVICE. 777-1964 12/5

'f. BMS WORD PROCESSING. Reasonable Ro tes. Student discounts. with p ickup and delivery available. Specializing in the procrastinator! Coll 289-6340, guaranteed workmanship.

12/5

FOR SALE

1979 CORONA 4 DR. SEDAN new point very clean $2,500/offer Benett days: 573-0781

~ f.ves/v.lt<.end: 863-7054. 10/31

HP-12C BRAND NEW, never been used. perfect working condition, with book. $20.00 under store price, coil 650-9903 price $70.00. 10/24

CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS, 4X4'S seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Coil for facts today.

<: 602-837-3401. Ext. s 1073. 11/7

IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Coll 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 338-A 11/7

HOUSING

WINTER SKI WEEKS TO STEAMBOAT, VAIL or Keystone with five or seven nights delux lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic. parties, ski race, more, from $142! Hurry. call Sunchose Tours for more information toil free 1-800-321-5912 today! 10/31

YOU'VE EARNEDITI $25ANIGHTFOR2. Ten cozy log cabins/kitchens. Gome room-pool table, f ireplace, HBO. Ashing. volleyball. horseshoes. picnic areas, playgrounds. Nestled in pines/ aspens. Wild flowers & chipmunks. Make .20¢ coll tonight! MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE 1-627-8448 Grand Lake. 2/13

ONLY $330 FOR A LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apart­ment nicely furnished. Electric kitchen, security doors. 5 minutes from downtovm. 458-7742.

12/3

SOUTH CITY PARK AREA 2 bdrm basement opt. near bus, pork. off-street parking $250.00 p lus deposit coll 355-5020. 10/24

LARGE 2 BDRM opt in Victorian building; 1622 St. Paul St.: utilities included, free w/d, neat bus. pork, off-street porking, must see! $424.00 plus deposit call 355-5020. 10/24

A TYPIST/PROCESSOR for the procrastinator! Loser and letter quality printing. At Tabor Cen­ter - free transportation ride from Aurorio on the Tivoli Trol ly. Jeon, 572-6052 12/5

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Loser and letter quality printers for excellent quality produc­tion. Professional experience with manuscript. personal and business layout. Fast. accurate service, Janet 595-8820 12/5

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize xerox 2' X 3', color copies. continuous enlargement and reduc­tion, 1 block from UCD and Metro State. Dodge Repro Center, 1240 14th Street., 623-8193. 5/8

WASHER, DRYER REPAIR $8 trip charge and $25 labor fee. Evening service available. 428-0666.

12/5

PERSONALS

Dad:I think you're the best editor ever, no mat­ter what Kurt or Poul or Marc or anybody else soys. Mom soys so too. I love you. Hannah.

for_,

AUDITION FOR R.U.R.I Experience not neces­sary, enthusiasm is! 10/24

APTS. FOR RENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS I bedroom r ..... and buffets call Benett 573-0781 10;31 ATTENTION FACULTY, STAFF

REJUVENATED NORTH CAPITOL HILL opt. b ldgs. ho~ 1+2 bdrm opts. nice f loors, balconies, storage rooms. very reasonable price range. Coll me. lets talk Alex 832-5992. 11/14

HOUSEMATE WANTED.Great Deal ! 2 bdrm house, garage, in Cherry Creek. $187/ month plus 1/ 2 utilities, 355--0577 Evenings. 11/14

SERVICES

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETTING, p rinting, done by professionals in high quality. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/8

CALL KAREN FOR TYPING, Word Processing. Reli­able, Efficient. Quick. 370-8664. 12/5

TYPING - EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, reasona­ble. Coll Sandi 234-1095. 12/5

TYPING/WP $1 .50 poge. charts extra, profes­sional. Mary 398-7712/427-2376. 12/5

BIRTHFATHERS: dealing with on unplanned pregnancy? Non-sexist counseling for deci­sion making for you and your significant other. #782-0792. 11/7

AND STUDENTS Discount for Seminars sponsored by

MSC Off Campus Programs 1/i off for faculty and staff

3/• off for students

MSC and graduate credit available

October -21st Annual Forum on Vision and 24 & 25, 1986 Learning Quantum Physics and

Learning Disabilities -6:30 pm · 9:30 pm (Fri) . Staff & Faculty ... . ... .. ... . $26.50 -9:00 am - 4:00 pm (Sat) Students ........ .. ... . . .. . $13.50

November -Under the Boardwalk: A Concept of 1, 1986 Care for the Chronically Mentally Ill

·9:00 am - 4:00 pm Staff. Faculty ............. . $19.50 Students .. ... ... .. ....... . $ 9.75

November ·Coping With Loss: Acquired Bravery . 8. 1986 -9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Staff. Faculty .. . ........... $19.50 Students .... . ... .. ... .. ... $ 9.75

"'- For more information please call 556-3115. ...

x= Learning Mathematics?

llllAICH PAPERS 16,278 to choose from-all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC 0< COO

••• sqnq;,~~J;;9i22 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research ANlstance 11322 Idaho Ave. #20&SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025

Custom research also available-all levels

~e~. 9itt. ~ • Typing-$1 .75 per page 'lft~ •Word Processing-$1 5.00 per hour • Dictation/ Transcription-$12.00 per hour • Convenient Locations

370·8664 " 753-1189

Looking for a part-time job? UNITED PARCEL SERVICE LOADER/UNLOADER College students encouraged to apply, must be over 18 years of age. Loading/unloading weights up to 70 lbs. Flexible shifts M-F, $8 hour, temporary / permanent.

Copy of military discharge required if veteran, copy of police check from local police dept. required.

Apply between 9am-2pm Monday thru Friday at:

Exclusive Accounts Denver Job Service 1330 Fox St., Denver

Male or Female EOE

If you are 18 or over, participate in a safe ~ sim_p le research

project on \' AGINITIS.

FDA approved. FREE

exam and pap, & medi­

cations if

selected, plus$

compensation for completion of study. Services performed in a North area

healthcare center by a reputable MD gynecologist.

CALL 426-0570 for further information.

TYPING - PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS. Dependable and accurate. Low rotes. Quick turnaround. Slightly higher charge for while-you-wait ser-

WORDPROCESSING - accurate, spelling checked. excellent printing quality, located In Aurora. Coll 750-8088 ofter 6:00 p .m. 12/5

Private tutoring, course review, full instruction.

------· .............. =====~ _____ ............. ... """ vice. Coll Sondra - 377-4862. 11/14

3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST. $16,040 -$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Coil 805-687-6000 Ext. R-7716. 12/5

Advertise in

Tl IE ~I l·~rl {( )f >(>I . .fl~\:\ Classified ads are a service pro­

vided by The M e tropolitan to the Auraria Campus.

D<>IT-YOURSElf TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWN­TOWN 1 block from UCD and l'v1etro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th Street. 572-3486. 5/8

The charge for this service is 15¢ per word (MSC s tudents pay 5¢ per word). Ads must b e 25 words or less and mus t b e pre -

For ir~formation, call 892-MATII

ALGEBRA & BEYOND PROFESSIONAL TUTORS

In Larimer Square,

Downtown Denver. paid. The deadline for classified .__ ______________ __.

ads is 5 p.m. Friday prior to , ,....---------------~ publication.

• :mftun• ~ : LUCKY 7 CARD

Buy six slices, get the 7th one free! After all six numbers are punched. redeem this card for a free slice of your choice. One punch per person per visit . Nol valid with other offers.

CARO EXPIRES Valid only at: Tivoli Mall

M

PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE

TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call

(303) 761-4032 collect

15

-·

. ..

..

- -- -- - - -- ----------~-

-911.afllut Mt 41/W~ ftom 11lS e Stadutt 7u6Ur.ali.oru

...... Typesetting

Typesetting charge includes typesetter's time, supp­lies used and use of equipment. To measure copy, figure 3-4 typed, double spaced pages per hour for straight text; 2-3 pages per hour for more intricate copy positioning (i.e. multi-sized columns, graphs, ·charts) .

...... Paste-up

Paste-up charge includes artist's tim~, supplies used and use of equipment. Amount of time needed is determined by type of job .

....,. PMT's, Stats & Half-tones

Up to 11" X 14". Reductions, enlargements, half­tones, overlays. This process is necessary to produce camera-ready art. Sizes are limited to process camera's capacity. If reduction needs to be done more than once to achieve size desired. customer will be charged by the sheet.

...... Design

We will help you design your card. brochure. pro­gram, etc., from scratch. This service is provided by graphic art students working for MSC Student Publications.

Rates

Typesetting

Paste-up

PMT's or Half-tones

Design

$24.00/hr.

16.00/hr

3.50/ea.

5.00/hr.

Estimates - Available free of charge.

Discounts

All on-campus groups or individuals receive a 15% discount on these services.

Credit terms

1h hr. minimum

1 hr. minimum

Customers have 30 days from the date of invoice to clear their account. If the account is not paid within 30 days, a 5% interest charge will be assessed on the balance. The 5% interest charge will be added on every 30 days the account is past due. If the account remains past due for 90 days, it will be turned over to the State of Colorado Collection Agency.

Policies

Copy to be typeset must be typed. edited and DOUBLE SPACED (if copy is not edited and double-spaeed it will take more time to complete and the client will be charged the additional time).

MSC Student Publications is not responsible for errors repeated from original copy.

Copy to be pasted-up should be accompanied by a rough draft of what you want the finished product to look like.

Turn around time is determined by the size of the job and amount of jobs ahead of the customer.

Auraria Student Center • Room 156 • 556-8361

,