THE METROPOllTAN e Pressopolitan

Volume 8

Mission Sole Campus Bar

.. Pam Price Reporter

The Mission is now the sole drinking establishment on campus.

The close of the 3.2 bar in the Mer­cantile Restaurant in December due to its insurance companies' refusal to insure for liquor liability has posed several questions concerning the future of the Mission.

According to Gary McManus, direc­tor of the Student Center, the Mission will continue to serve 3.2 beer. Since the liquor license for the Mission is held by the state of Colorado, the bar's liquor liability policy is part of the

No more beer around here.

state's new self-insurance plan. This doesn't mean precautions won't

be taken to limit the chances of the Mission being confronted with a liquor liability lawsuit. The Student Facilities Policy Council (SFPC) is currently studying changes in the Mission's atmos­phere and alcohol policies to lessen the risk of students leaving too intoxicated to drive.

"We've discussed a few things,'' McManus said. "Raisin~ the lighting, checking more I.D.s ... We talked about not serving pitchers, but the stu­dents disagreed with that."

Barb Brown, institutional represen­tative to the SFPC, said, "We sug­gested hiring a waitress for the Mis­sion. That way, the waitress can better control the problem of underage drink-

continued on page 5

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February 5, 1986

Friday, February 7 · Auraria Student Center !I Ninth and Lawrence

All day ........... , . . . . . . . Display of Italian books, Auraria Book Center

11 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. . . . Mask-making demonstration, Auraria Student Center, mezzanine

10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m ...• Italian movies, Auraria Student Center, mezzanine

11 :30 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. • . . Italian music, Auraria Student Center, mezzanine

Saturday, February 8 Larimer Squarell1400 Block of Larimer Street

11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • • . • • Italian Marketplace

Exhibits of Carnevale masks, Ferrari cars, Ital­ian cookbooks.and paintings of Lorenzo lndrimi

Demonstrations of pasta-making, mask-making, and Italian cooking

Italian music, Harlequin jugglers, Pierrot mimes, Punch and Judy puppet show, chamber music, costumed characters, and a 'What'is your name In Italian?" booth

Fpod vendors will offer pizzelle. Italian soup, garlic bread, espresso, fresh pasta, calzone, cannuoli, calamari, Italian ice and other tempt­ing delights

Masks, espresso cups and machines, fresh flowers and Italian vases will also be for sale

4:30 p.m. . . • . • . . . . • . • . . . • . . Costume promenade begins

5:00 p.m. . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . Costume judging begins

5:30 p.m. • . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . Bonfire (All go the the Auraria campus)

Sunday, February 9 Larimer Square • 1400 Block of Larimer Street

11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . . . . . Italian Marketplace continues on a smaller scale in Larimer Square's Noel Park

For more information call the Lar:bner Square Hotltne. lS71-0IS20. •

Student Seeks Answer To Library Frustration

Dear Editor, Where are our books? In doing

research in our campus library, I have found a lot of missing books that are listed on the computer as being in the stacks. Recently I have noticed a lot of tracers for missing books and am sick and tired of running all over town to find books in other •nstitutions such as DU or CU-Boulder.

Why does the library not publicize a two-day special and allow students to tum in these missing books for free? Let's get the books back on the shelves in the library and off those dusty

neglected bookshelves of home/II A concerned student

The Metropolitan received this letter Jan.16.

Regina Langton Reporter

No need to visit the theater-Auraria has its own mystery right in the middle of campus:

"The Mystery of the Missing Library Books."

Chapter One begins with Jennifer, a continued on page 4

Issue 18

5-4 Vote Stays Cap Bob Autobee Reporter

The feelings of uncertainty for stu­dents registering in colleges this semes­ter across the state almost ended Jan. 10 when the Colorado Commission on Higher Education reviewed the cap on enrollment.

Edmond Noel, CCHE commissioner, proposed that beginning Fall 1986, col­leges would no longer be assessed a penalty when they exceeded their enrollment limit. Metro State's enroll­ment limit for the 198.5-86 school year is 10,2.57.

Noel's proposal was defeated by a vote of 4 to 5, keeping the cap that was agreed to by CCHE in its last meeting in December.

The cap, which was agreed on two months ago, places a penalty of 150 percent of revenue for each student that exceeds the limit placed on state colleges to better manage their budgets.

"As it stands now, the cap is sche­duled to stay in effect until 1989," said Mark Chisholm, CCHE director of information and management. "We are certain that the 150 percent penalty for schools will be all the encourage­ment a school needs to better manage their finances," he said.

Chisholm did admit that the debate and anger over the cap issue is far from finished.

"The controversy around the cap and the enrollment issue will be around for a while," he said.

Other action taken by the CCHE at the Jan. 10 meeting included the pro­gram discontinuance policy which will attempt to phase-out degree programs that are considered unnecessarily dup­licative and produce few graduates. Prognuns that will be examined during 1986 include, Education, Business and Management, Business and Office, Marketing and Distribution, Compu­ter and Information Sciences, Engi­neering, Psychology and .Social Sciences.

continued on pag., S

Page 2 The Metropolitan February 5, 1986

ON CAMPUS Private College Tuition Assistance Bill .Advances Robert Smith Reporter

Committee.

Colorado high school graduates attending private colleges would be eligible for a $1,500 per year tuition assistance grant under provisions of a bill given preliminary approval by the· General Assembly last week.

Committee. Grant said House Bill 1115 would provide students with a wider choice of colleges, and would open up more opportunities for low and mod­erate income students to attend private schools.

Despite misgivings expressed by com­mittee members about the bill's effects on the state higher education system and the lack of control over the money spent, the bill was approved by a 9-2 vote and sent to the Appropriations

"Student aid in private institutions will come out of the pockets of students in public institutions," Rep. Wayne Knox, D-Denver, told Grant during testimony on the bill.

"It seems incontrovertible to me that this bill will compete with the public institutions for funding," Rep. Sandy Hume, R-Boulder, added. "It's the next best cousin to a voucher

plan," Rep. Pat Grant, R-Denver, the bill's sponsor, told the House Education

ONLY

Both Knox and Hume voted against the bill.

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"Public and private institutions are not in competition for the same budget dollars," Grant replied. "It is a fallacy to think that there is only one pot of dollars for funding all of the higher education community."

Grant did not off er any suggestions on where money for the bill, which he estimated would cost $6 million, would come from.' He said that the Appro­priations Committee should decide that question later in the session, when it has a clearer idea of what revenues will be available.

Committee members also raised ques­tions about the amount of control the state would have over the money.

"Can we be sure that taxpayer money is not being spent on hockey players for Colorado College and Denver Uni-, __________ _ Student aid in private institutions will come out of the pockets of students in public institutions.

Rep. Wayne Knox ' versity?" asked Rep. Mary Dambinan, R-Colorado Springs.

Grant replied that the biannual audits called for by the bill are an appropriate form of control, and said he opposed any other strings on the money as being an improper intrusion into the private sector.

Rep. Phil Hernandez, D-Denver, suggested that in return for the money the private schools should be subject to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education.

"It seems as if we're doing to the public sector, but doing for the private sector," Hernandez said.

"There can be reciprocity in a form less onerous than that," said Dr. Gres­ham Riley, president of Colorado Col­lege. Describing private schools as major contributors to the history and economy of Colorado, Riley said the issue is the state's responsibility to maintain quality and diversity in higher education in Colorado.

The cost of education is substan­tially equal in public and private schools, Riley said, but the price is dif­ferent because of state subsidies of public schools. · He said that students in private

schools now pay about 70 percent of the cost of education through tuitio~, while students in public schools pay only about 25 percent.

According to figures presented by Grant, the difference in tuition rates between the University of Colorado and the private schools is about $6,000 per year.

Riley said private education in Colo­rado is basically healthy now, but he added that the gap in tuition must be closed now to maintain that health. He said the bill is not a bail-out for finan- · cially troubled private schools.

Even though all of the committee members said they supported the idea of the bill, none spoke hopefully about its chance for passage this session.

"I support the idea, but they (the sponsors) have to come up with the money," Hernandez said to reporters after the vote. D

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February 5, 1986 The Metropolitan Page 3

ON CAMPUS CARNEVALE-lt81ian Mardi Gras Fun MSC Style

and Larimer Square Associates. "We hope to break even this year,"

said Metro Vice President Harry Gian­neschi.

In just his second semester at MSC, Gianneschi is part of the planning and organizing committee for Carnevale.

When Metro and Larimer Square Associates began to plan Carnevale last November, the festival was sche­duled for 1987. But Gianneschi wanted to move quicker.

"There was a great deal of excite­ment on the project, so we didn't want to see that excitement dwindle away in 13 months. We wanted to take advan­tage of it," Gianneschi said. While this year's Carnevale is a three day event, Gianneschi said he hopes next year's festivities will be an entire week.

This year's activities will feature cos­tumes, Carnevale masks, pasta making and Italian wine.

"We're confident this one will go

reasonably well," Gianneschi said. Carnevale is hoping to attract the

· tremendous Italian population in Denver. However, while it is a pre­Lenten celebration, they're hoping to attract all of the Denver metropolitan people.

Carnevale is free and open to the public. Buttons will be sold and vendors will sell pizzelles, garlic bread, espresso, pasta, calzone, calamari, Italian ice and other foods. D

. . Harry Glanneschl

Metropolitan Staff Black History Celebrates i_n February

carnival n. l. The season just before Lent, marked by merry making and feasting. 2. A time of revelry; festival. 3. A traveling amusement show.

Auraria students as well as the Denver community will have its opportunity for merry making and feasting at the first annual Carnevale Feb. 7-9 on the Auraria ·campus and Larimer Square.

Chad Morris Reporter

February is Black History Month. The Auraria Black Council, the Insti­tute for Intercultural Studies and Ser­vices, and the Coalition of Women's Centers at Auraria are celebrating through a series of demonstrations, videotaoes. guest speakers and fund­raising activities.

Carnevale is an ltaJian pre-Lenten While Black History Month has been celebration puttogether by Metropoli- observed in the past, this is the first tan State College, Larimer Square time it has been done on a large scale,

and drill b iams performing in the Mez­zanine of the Student Center through­out the month. Each Wednesday a videotape presentation will be featured in the front court of the Student Center.

Also, on Feb. 18, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the Institute for lntercultural Studies and Services will hold the Third Black World Conference in the St. Cajetan's Center. The conference will feature three panel discussions with people from the academic, medi­cine, law, government, business and art fields. Associates and the Dante Alighieri says Rene Rabouin, a counselor at the

Society. Educational Opportunity Programs On the 25th, the Auraria Black The event is being funded by money Office. Council will sell ticket to the Metro vs.

from the MSC public relations budget There will be several dance troups DU basketball game to raise money to

ff*********************lr'C II * BE A STAR! *Iii . .... * * .... :: Apply for a - :: :: Metro Student Award :; ... ·: .... "' il-tl * Each year Metropolitan State College honors students who are sh1mng * il .M ... examples of academic and personal achtevement. ! i{ :• * Charles W. Fisher Award «• .. : * Colorado Engineering Council -tcil

ji * ~g~=:::=~~.... * ii ..,. : * Special Achievement Award for Disabled Students ..,. -..

.. -tE * Association ol Amencan University Women il il : : * Oulstanding Student from each School : :

f • * * Outstanding Students at Large * !f ..,.. * President's Award ..,. :;

:: Critena for these awards includes grade point average, college and : il il .. . community service, professional memberships, previous honors and • f il il awards. ~ 8chievements, and number of hours completed. *:: il-tt * tt you wish to be considered !0< one 0< more or these awards. please * -tr:: i( il oblain an application from the Student Affairs OffK:e (CN 316). the -tr:: il il Academic Affairs Office (CN 319). the MSC Student Government Olfice -tr :t il it (ST 340). 0< your major department. Con"C>leted forms are due by the -tr i{ f. last Friday in February. -tr .. •t APPLICATION DEADLINE FEB. 28, 1986 ; ..

il «· * For more information please call the Student Affairs Office. 556-3077· * .... ... .. .. il il We-you to shlnel }\;~ S- Col19ge •• •••••• il.;c .... ... .. :• :t

H***.***if R:k..X .. *··*··i!".*.lt

fight sickle-cell anemia. The game is at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium Arena and tickets are $4.

On the 28th, Angela Davis, author of "Women, Race and Class" and profes­sor of Black Philosphy and Aesthetics at Berkeley College will visit Auraria.

The last event is the Rise-N-Fly tournament on March 1 at 3 p.m. in Room 330 of the Student Center. This event is a kind of trivia game with questions based on Black history.

All events during the month are free and everyone is encouraged to attend and participate. For more informa­tion, call the Educational Opportunity Programs Office at 5.56-2701. D

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Page 4 The Metropolitan

ON CAMPUS Missing ~OO~S / · trom page 1

continued from page 1

Metro biology major, on her way to the Auraria Library to research her physics project. It's late on a Thursday after­noon, and she would like to find sev­eral books so she can begin reading when she gets home from work that night.

She has 45 minutes to complete her mission and get to her place of employ­ment.

Jennifer enters the warehouse-lik~ structure and dashes toward the PAC (public access catalogue} to look up her books on the computer. She goes through the process of entering her subject and locating the area in which she should look for her books.

After jotting down the call numbers of six books, Jennifer goes upstairs to

- Section QC and starts looking. No books. Not one. She then heads down to the circula­

tion desk to inquire about the possible whereabouts of the books.

She is told by the student ~orking behind the desk that four of the books have either been placed in the wrong section or are in the shelving area and will be put back in the proper place in two to four days. The other two books had been checked out and would be

held for her when returned. This doesn't.help Jennifer, who now

has 10 minutes to get to work. no books and an extra errand to run tomorrow­a trip to the Denver Public Library to find some research material.

To make a long story short, Jennifer ends up doing her physics research at the DPL-at her inconvenience-and chastises the campus library's policies.

"Why don't they ever seem to have the books I w~nt?" Jennifer asked. This had happened to her more than once before. "Why don't they locate the books, or if they've been checked out of the library, have a free day so students can brin~ them back without a fine?" she said.

As we ponder Jennifer's questions, Abby Miller, library technician in charge of circulation, offers some of her answers.

"Quite frankly, I don't think there is that much of a problem with missing books," she said. "Much of the time, what happens is that people try to return books to the shelves, thinking they are being kind to us, and they place them in the wrong sections. . "Books are being returned better

since the present fine system went into effect. People know they'll be fined if they don't return the books, so they do.

"People generally don't try and steal

The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan State College is caJHng for proposals for fee­funded programs for .Fiscal Year 1986-87.

DEADLINErosUBMIT PROPOSALS FOR ONGOING PROGRAMS (FUNDED 1985-86) MARCH 14 DEADLINErosunMIT PROPOSALS FOR NEW PROGRAMS

MARCH21

-WORKSHOP-----

A workshop to explain new guidelines and format for proposals of fee-funded areas will be held on

Friday, February 21, 1986 1-3 pm AURARIA STUDENT CENTER AM 254

Applications and guidelines will be available at the workshop.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL DAVID CONDE AT 556-3078

books from the library; they just forget they have them. They've been packed up and moved to another part of the country or something, then people call us and ask if we want them to send the books in." Th~ Auraria Library's current fine

system went into effect in May 1984, when the library switched over to a computer cataloguing system.

The library contains 450,672 books in its reference and circulating collec­tion, and 275,000 of those volumes have been put into the computer cata­loguing system, according to Jean Hemphill, associate director of the· Auraria library.

The volumes not in the computer now are put in as they are checked out of the library. "They are basically books that are used infrequently."

Included in this group are old dic­tionaries, teacher's editions, librarian training books, Library of Congress volumes-the "old stepsisters no one wants," Miller said.

H a student cannot find a book he does want, the circulation department will put one of two types of tracers on it.

If the book has been entered into the computer, a computer tracer will be implemented. The library has record

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February 5, 1986

of the book because it's in the compu­ter, and the circulation department and shelvers will physically search for it.

H the book is one of the old step­sisters and has not been entered into the computer, a "filled-out tracer" will be implemented. This means the circu­lation department and shelvers will look for the book, and if they don't locate it, the tracer is sent to the acqui­sitions department. They do a final search for the book, and if it is still not found, will consider ordering it for the shelves.

"One-third of all 'filled-out tracers' are found, and almost all of the com­puter tracers are found," Miller said.

She also said another "free day" for students is not in sight.

"When we had the last "free day" for ·students, when we went to the compu­ter cataloguing system in May 1984, the administrators told me that was it-we would not do it again," she said.

It may not be possible to solve every mystery at the library, but Miller has a suggestion for students who want to help avoid problems.

"Leave the books you use in -the library on the tables-our shelvers will put them back on the shelves and we will all be able to find them," she s~d. o

~RTQ1JMQ

Feb. 3-7 10 AM - 3 PM D6.TE TIME • Z Oepo111 Required

Student Center Lower Corridor

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February 5, 1986

Free Tax Help for.Poor, Elderly

Metropolitan State College account­ing students will prepare federal income tax returns for the poor and elderly in an Internal Revenue Service sanctioned Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program Saturdays, Feb. 8 through April 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., West Classroom, Room 140. The ser­vice is free and open to the public. The Auraria site will be closed March 29.

Dr. Leon Marks, assistant professor of accounting, designed the MSC V.l.T.A. program to involve students and alumni. Students who participate

in the program are enrolled in Account­ing 390, an upper division accounting class. MSC alumni, who work as pub­lic accountants, will review all returns.

V.l.T.A. operated for 16 years throughout the United States with vol­unteer I.RS. agents donating time and expertise. Marks' idea to establish a college-based V.l.T.A. program was original, however. In 1985, the l.R.S. commended his efforts arid established the program as a model for the United States.

This year's V.l.T.A. program is larger than ever. More than 20 juniors and seniors have enrolled. Marks said the V.l.T.A. class provides practical training.

"It's good experience and it gives students the opportunity to do some­thing good for the community," Marks said. .

FormoreinformationaboutV.l.T.A., call Marks, 556-3181, 321-7972 or 896-2200 0

Naugle Scholarship. Awarded Judith Ann Dawson-Gilmore of

Aurora, a junior at Metropolitan State College majoring in criminal justice and psychology, recently received a Judge William B. Naugle Scholarship in recognition of her outstanding aca­demic achievements and contributions to the college and community.

The award covers the full cost of tuition and fees for the 1985-1986 aca­demic year.

Dawson-Gilmore attends MSC full time and works at Sax Foods, 500 S. Chambers, Aurora, part time while maintaining a 3.63 grade point aver­age. She recently received a Colorado Scholar award from MSC's Criminal Justice Department and is Ms. Colo­rado Bodybuilder 1985.

"I came to MSC right after high school because I heard the Criminal

Justice Department was the best-and the price and location were right," she said.

Dawson-Gilmore said she completed an internship as a probation officer last summer when she worked with juve­nile delinquents. After graduation in May 1987, she would like to pursue a career in law enforcement working with juvenile delinquents.

Judge Naugle' s widow, Betty, estab­lished the scholarship with the help of her daughters and friends in memory of her husband who served 17 years on the bench and had a deep interest in education. ·

The Naugle Scholarship Fund is maintained through the MSC College Foundation, 1006 11th St., Box (fl, Denver, Colorado, 802D4. D

.. Mission/trom page 1

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ers and monitor bow much people are drinking.''

An increase in the awareness of liquor liability is partly the result of the recent attendance of student activity administrators and Mission staff at a training seminar by Project"B.R.l.T.E." (Beverage Retail Industry Trairiing and Education). The seminar's objective was to increase the awareness of those

CCHE/trom page 1

Iris Fontera, public relations direc­tor for the CCHE, felt that the elimina­tion of Education as an undergraduate degree program may cause as much controversy as the cap issue.

"Education would no longer be offered as a degree,'' Fontera said. "Anyone who wanted to teach would major in an academic discipline and take education courses required for becoming a teacher, but no more than 25 percent of the B.A. would be in education."

As implementors of what the state

serving alcoholic beverages on cam­pus, including those responsible for club events serving alcohol as well as game room and Mission servers.

"I don't think we learned anything new," said McManus, ''but it reinforced what we already knew."

While no 'one sees a real problem with student drinkers leaving Auraria too drunk to drive, the stakes are too high to ignore a potential problem. D

Joint Budget Committee passes into legislation, the CCHE is like the royal executioner only following orders from a higher authority, in this case the state government. Fontera is waiting for a reaction from students and educators to the program discontinuance policy.

"This issue won't come up for dis­cussion until March and when it does we expect a lot of hue and cry," Fon-' tera said.

The Colorado Commission on Highe1 Education will meet again on Feb. 6 in Boulder. D

The Metropolitan

A COOD DEAL JUST COT

.;

BErrERI

The parking rate in Lot R has just been reduced to 50¢ for the first 1-1/4 hours and 25¢ for each additional 1/4 hour. The new reduced maximum fee is just $2.00 per day. No decal is required. Plenty of pre-paid per­mits are still available for Lot K.

a -. -;:;:

p i --· '- •

Auraria Parking & Transportation Services 1250 7th St. Denver, CO 80204 556-3257

This Valentine's Day, go all out.

VALENTINE'S WEEK rs FEBRUARY 9-15.

®Registered trademark FTDA

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Paga 6 Tha Metropolitan

OPINION Reader Objects to Vendetta Editor,

What is the purpose of your -"Who is Paul Magelli?" vendetta? What is the significance of the fact that many of us know that Dr. Magelli is our college president, and many of us do not know?

My guess is that at small, expensive, private colleges, virtually all students know their president's name, while it is not unusual for students at large schools not to know their president's name. Metro is_the largest four-year college in the country.

Director Katte Lutrey

Editor. Robert Davts

Production Manager Davtd I. Colson

A&eoclate Editor Art Director Bob Darr Ltse Geurktnk

News Editor Sports Editor RoseJackson Scott Moore

MetroStyle Editors Davf.dL Colson

Bob Haas

AUlata.nl Spor&a EdUor Brad DuneV(tz

Adve..u.tna8&1-GUlaManola ·

T)'peaeUera Penny Faust. Bonnfe Nf.enhuts

Dlalrtbudon Ma.naaer Jcuhyang Lee

Reoepllonta&a Dedf/ JohnBon. Peggy Moore. Marvtn R.a.tzlalf

Edllorl&l,IProducllon Sl&tt

Dee G. Tra8en Junior, MSC

D . A&len. .R. Autobee. P . Beckman. K. CampbeU. E. Colltn& J. Fortui, R. Fugett. c. Grassman. M. Grosskreuz. N.Jan-ell. J . Jensen. R. Langton. R. Mook. H . Ra.fl, R. RUter, S. Roberts.

C. Sandoval. .R. Smith. A Trudeau. M . Wright

A publtcattonfor the students of the Aurarta Campus supporte d by advertiB'tng and student fees from the students of Metropolttan State College. THE MET ROPOLITAN ts publtshed every Wednesday durtng the s chool y ear. The optntons expessed wtthtn are those of the wrtters. and do not necessartly r eflect the optntons of THE METROPOLITAN or tts adverttsers. Edttortal and Bustness offices are loc ate d t n Room 156 of the Aurarta S tudent Center. 9th& Lawrence. Matltng addres s: P .O . Box 4615-57 Denver, CO. 8 0 2 0 4. EDITORIAL: 556-21507 AD"\f'ERTISJNO. 556-8361 AdvertiB'tng d eadltne ts Frtday at 3 :00 p.m. D eadltne f o r c alendar t tems. p ress r elea ses and l e tters t o the edt~rts also Frtday at 3:00 p . m. S ubmtsstons should be typed and double spaced. L e tters under three hundred words wtll b e considered f 'irsL THE METROPOLITA N reservesthertghttoedtt copytoconformtotheltmttattons of spac e.

FffC HRS PDlSOllEL FOR "JI! lfV Clll1PUS !A:H ll.Cl.U0£S lIJO

CIUIO£S

February 5, 1986

Contributing cartoonist Jon Walter is an MSC Speech Professor

Is Ignorance Sig.nificant?. Bob Darr Associate Editor

What is the significance of a college population that doesn't know the name of the college's president? The same significance is found in an adult population that doesn't know who is the chief justice of the United States. Most people don't even know who represents them in state and local government.

Our society is based on an informed public maldng rational decisions based on a working knowledge of the issues. H the public doesn't know the issues or the players in the political game, how can any decisions be made?

Metropolitan State College is a political organism. The administration of the college makes deciSions that affect us every day. As students, we share a com­mon interest in these decisions. Yet a remarkable number of students don't know, or even care, what policies are created. They don't care until the effects of these policies jump up and bite them on the ass. Once bitten, they cry and moan about how unfair everything is.

Metro is the largest four-year college in America, but is size a legitimate excuse for an ignorant student body? I find it hard to believe that the cost of your education (relatively inexpensive) excuses you from involvement in the decision making process. U you don't know who is making the decisions that effect your education, how can you influence those decisions?

We are carrying out a vendetta at The Metropolitan. A vendetta against an ignorant and uninvolved student population. When the majority of the responses we get on our ~-on-the-street interviews indicate .an increase in student awareness, then we will stop asking, "Who Is Paul Magelli?" and ask something

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This is Paul Magelli, Presi­dent of Metropolitan State College.

This Candy Store is Open Curtts Sandoval Reporter

'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was snoring, not even a mouse.

It would have been a merry Christmas if you were a thief walking Ninth Street Park on the Auraria campus Friday morning. And if you were a thief entering the public relations offices at 1033 Ninth Street, you could have found a house quiet enough to hear a mouse.

I just happened to have a 9:30 a.m. appointment and at 9:2.5 a.m., I walked into the house. No one was sitting at either of the two reception desks. I glanced into the back office and found it deserted.

Hmmm, I thought. Where is everyone? 111 just go upstairs and ask where everyone is. I found my hello answered by an echo.

Then my imagination ran wild. No one is here. wpat if someone walks iri the door right now. Will he think I'm a thief? Thief, thief? If I were one_, it would be a merry Christmas with all the merchandise-such as a computer-I could walk out of here with.

By 9:3.5 a.m. I realized the potential for a story. But I had better get out of this house before someone walks in and sees me in here all alone, with the door open.

I'll do them a favor and make sure someone doesn't rip them off, I thought. With all the records, supplies and other merchandise fn that office, it was a candy store open to the public. D

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February 5, 1986

Players Light the Stage, Even in the Dark

Bob Haas MetroStyle Co-Editor

There is something funny going on in Room 271 of the Arts Building.

The MSC Players opened their pro­duction of Peter Schaffer's "Black Comedy" last week. It is a refreshing and delightful production of a British farce.

A farce is usually defined as a light, humorous play in which the plot depends upon a skillfullymanipulated

T DIRECTOR SERIES

(1:7;'3

~f

seeking companionship in the dark and unwittingly emptying the drinks being passed around.

The story is complicated, contains twists and unexpected entrances, and is as unimportant as the story in any farce. "Black Comedy" is a visual piece, but rises far above .slapstick. It is a comedy of situation: Brindsley must return all of Harold's furniture before the blown fuse is repaired, an electrical repairman with German accent ("Kit" Stephens) is mistaken for the art col­lector, Brindsley's old girl friend Clea sneaks in and wreaks havoc.

First time director Dan Murray has assembled a fine cast; their immersion in character is complete and their tim­ing and delivery are first rate. The play is swiftly uncluttered, yet an overall sense of disarray prevails.

Murray and company have some notable successes: - The first few minutes of the play, the stage and the house are in total dark­ness, so, of course, the characters see

" each other clearly. Though the initial ~ entrance of Brindsley and Carol is

,

situation rather than upon the devel­opment of character.

The manipulated situation in this case is light, or, more accurately, the lack of it. In the program, we are told

. this about the setting: "When it is dark, it is light; when it is light, it is dark."

There is something funny about watching characters move about on a brightly lit stage, stumbling in the darkness.

~ ! ~ ]; c ~ : 0

I

noisy and clumsy, their brief exchange quickly moves the audience into the tilted world of dark is light, light is dark.

-Ilise Gordon plays Clea, whose entrance midway through is unde­tected. Clea is impish, and mesmeriz­ingly silent through much of the play. Gordon's svelt movement give Clea a disturbing control over the set, a con­trol she eventually exercises .to total disruption of the situation. -Murray gives the end of the play a (perhaps unintended) moment of real pathos, as Carol feels genuine pain at Brindsley's ultimate rejection. For a brief moment, one feels uncomfort­able, feels the play may suddenly take the tack of moving human drama, but quickly much of the cast is chasing Brindsley with swords and the farce closes the show. The moment of pain, however, remains a potent seed pushed deep into the raucous earth of the comedy. It gives the pompous Colonel a further dimension of caring father, gives Brindsley a malevolent edge,

gives the bubble-headed Carol our compassion.

The minimal set by Steve Eagle­burger blossoms with the action, never competes with the actors and supports the play well·. Eagleburger takes an admittedly small space and gives us several rooms, hallways, and even a cellar, yet he succeeds in maintaining a necessary openness.

Holly Kennedy contributes colorful and accurate costumes. Her dressing of Daddy the Colonel, coupled with Iannessa's wonderfully rubber face make the man an outrageous cari­cature.

"Black Commedy is gratifyingly pro­fessional and a bit of good fun. It plays Feb. 8 at 8:00 p.m. and Feb. 9 at 2;()() p.m. Reservations are encouraged, and can be obtained by dailing 556-3407 or 556-3403.

Watch for David Kottenstette' s direc­tion of "Spoon River Anthology" for the MSC Players in March, and watch for Linda Manning's appearance in Germinal Stage's production of "Death of a Salesman" that same month. D

"' = :I: .D 0 m

In brief, the story involves Brindsley {Craig Cline), a weak chinned Dufus, and his fiancee Carol (Linda Man­ning), a petulant debutante, Brindsley is an artist, and the rich German art collector Bamburger (David Kotten­stette) has requested a viewing of his work. Brindsley and Carol have spruced up his flat for the evening with furnish­ings borrowed from Brindsley' s out of town neighbor, Harold (Karl Gier}, and have invited Carol's Daddy, the Colonel Gohn Iannessa). Harold returns early, and the teetotaling prude Miss Furnival (Sally Gunter) also arrives,

Linda Manning ascends to halo of light in darkness of "Black Comedy."

Page 8 Th• Metropolitan

MetroStyle

Progression May Alienate Fans .. Spencer Nlckel Special to The Metropolitan

All bands need change. A band needs to constantly excel , grow and experi­ment with new directions. It helps keep the music fresh and fun. It keeps a general sense of enthusiasm alive. In the process of such change however, it is possible that a group may alienate a certain percentage of its loyal fans.

Spyro Gyra' s Wednesday night show for a not-so-sold-out audience at the Lincoln Center in Fort Collins may be evidence of just such an alienation.

Fans were quiet and surprised as Spyro Gyra shuffled through the two and a quarter hour show with little of the hard-hitting jazz rock backbeat that has become the band's trademark. That's not to say the change is for the worse. It just may not be what most of the fans want to hear.

Much of the reason for this recent change lies with Richie Morales and Julio Fernandez, the groups newest members.

Although a quicker, more techni­cally skilled drummer than Eli Koni­koff (the band's previous drwnmer), Morales lacks the simple punching

drive that Konikoff added to the group. Fernandez is much less aggressive

than previous guitarist Chet Catallo, though certainly not at all lacking in skill or technical ability. Through most of the show Fernandez is more seen than heard as he moves and dances more than Catello and plays quieter.

Maybe these new guys are just too good for us old "Access All Areas" fans.

The band seems to be leaning toward more of the traditional jazz sound these days with quick, soft, shuffle rhythms interspersed with big band style punches.

There were moments, of course, when we were able to see the old Spyro t;yra. Bassman Kim Stone put together a piece that was in itself worth the price of admission. He calls the piece "Bob goes to the store." The song comes complete with narrative about Stone's dog, Bob, going to a store in Boulder. The tune is built around the

· old Spyro Gyra get-up-and-dance fusion framework that the band's present following bas come to expect.

Reminiscent of the band's previous work is a new tune off its upcoming album. As yet untitled, the piece fea-

•

Spyro is Gyrating Th

Jay Beckenstein

tures guitarist Fernandez and percussionist Gerardo Velez. The song consists almost entirely of acoustic guitar and con­gas and is a kind of acoustic fusion. Although seemingly experimental, the piece works out well and has the familiar rolling melody lines and gradual energy buildup seen in previous Spyro projects.

One of the group's new directions is Tom Shuman's fascina­tion with electronics. This year's Schuman solo number was a multi-layered syntho-show that came across as shallow and boring, although very technical. Even though we can see that all those sounds are coming from one guy, we're all sure Tom only has two hands.

Moralez has also added electronics to his drum set, and boy dQ those new electric drums look good. But looks are about all they add to the group. Next to the superbly tuned and mixed acoustic drums the electronics are tinny and hard to hear.

Jay Beckenstein, the group's distinctive horn player, blew his heart out despite occasionally getting lost beneath Schu­man's identical keyboard melody lines. Beckenstein does seem to have traded some of his solo tactics for dancing stage gyrations. A trade-off which, although perhaps unnoticed by many, doesn't seem to be in balance.

Dave Samuel's trademark vibe and marimba work awed the crowd as he played several outstanding, extended solos with mind-boggling precision and emotion.

And, as always, percussionist Velez worked his buns off for the crowd's attention. How can anyone move that well and still play that well?

Overall, the quality of the show was ./ outstanding. Spyro Gyra seems to be

growing up in the jazz world, perhaps in response to statements like "yeah, but it's not really jazz," and is becom­ing an even more talented and skilled group of jazz musicians. Still, there are those of us who will miss the high energy and excited innocence of the band's earlier work. D

Spencer Nickel is a Jazz drummer living in Englewood.

Tom Shuman

·.

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,

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•

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Group Says Fans Important to Show

Robert Davis Editor

Last Wednesday, Spyro Gyra dueled with a crowd in Ft. Collins in an attempt to lull each other to sleep.

On Saturday the scene was completely different. At the Rainbow Music Hall in Denver the audience and the

seven member jazz band fought it out to see 'who'd have the most fun.'

The audience won. Perhaps it was the weekend atmosphere that livened up

the Denver crowd. Or maybe the mid-week sluggishness dragged down the folks in Ft. Collins.

But something was clearly different. At the Wednesday night show at the Lincoln Center the

band's first song didn't even wake the crowd from the nap incurred from waiting to get in. During the second piece (Mardi Gras from the group's last album, Alternating Cur­rents) saxaphone player Jay Beckenstein played his solo almost note-for-note the way it appears on the album. Not exactly what the crowd had come to hear.

But in Denver, the band was showered by enthusiasm and a party atmosphere after the first song.

Beckenstein, on the same Mardi Gras solo, jammed twice as long and flew off both ends of his tenor range to hoots and cheers from the audience.

It was a mutual effort by band and audience.

All night the crowd would go crazy over a player's solo, who, in tum, would churn out hard-hitting jazz.

"If the audience responds in general it does a lot for the band," says the band's creator and saxaphone player, Jay Beckenstein. "A good audience can be inspirational. On the other hand a really dead audience can ruin a good thing.

"I mean, it's not that we go up there and play poorly but if the audience isn't appreciating it much we won't put

Kim Stone

...

The Metropolitan Page 9

February 5, 1986 .-

-"There's a lot of conversation between players (in the music) and I think it's improvised and spontaneous conversation." Jay Beckenstein

out as much.'' What started as a spark of excite­

ment from Beckenstein, exploded into a full-on jam session by seven seasoned musicians.

"H someone in the band is unusually hot, everyone else will try a little harder," Beckenstein says. The band members often talk to each other through their music. ·

"I think there's alot of conversation between the players and I think it's spontanious and improvised conversa­tion," he says.

But the messages sent to the listener should be different at each sitting, Beckenstein says.

"I've always enjoyed music that doesn't tell me what I was supposed to be feeling," Beckenstein says. •'Music talks to people the way you'll smell something-a perfume or something­and it really triggers·a memory from a long time ago. You know, it makes you feel things. I think music at its best is evocative in that sense."

He says his music will be perceived 10 different ways by 10 different peo­ple. And that, he says, is 'hipper than words.'

Although many songs come from r:- -:periences and feelings that could easily be put to verse, Beckenstein says he'll never put his music to words.

"Taking the Plunge, for example (another song on the Altematin.I{ Cur­rents album) was written about meeting my wife and I was very tenta­tive about getting married and when I did it was real1y, really a blast," Beck­enstein says. "So the tune is romantic and tentative and then really happy. That's about as far as I went in trying to convey a message."

Is it the audience or the band that sets the tone for the evening?

Both. The band is a highly energized unit

gyrating through the modern jazz world. The group is so powerful that they must regulate the output for their 200 shows a year. H the party is right, they're the first to make it.slµne.

H the scene is dead, they11 save the power for a crowd that has potential.

But the crowd that's out for an even­ing of hot jazz appreciation will never forget the tightness and fun the band shares. D

ti)

~ . t::

.8 0 a: ~ co 0 0 .c. Q.

Page 10 The Metropol/tan

MetroStyle February 5, 1986

''Mishima'' a Skillfully Sculpted Suicide DelightS, Stuns and Becomes-Art

Ken Ogata stars as Mishima

U- Hills 2800 8. Colo. Blvd. 757-7181

Bob Haas MetroStyle Co-Editor

On Nov. 25, 1970, Japan's celebrated novelist Yukio Mishima committed public suicide by the ancient ritual method of seppuku-self-disembowel­ment. His suicide, like his flamboyant life, attracted international attention. At 45, he was at the height of his physi­cal and artistic talents. The Nobel Prize contender left a wife, two chil­dren, and an impressive body of widely translated work.

"Mishima: A Life In Follr Chapters" is a powerful film that explores this man and his works.

Mishima's passion for integrating words with reality is skillfully woven into a tapestry of image and action by director Paul Schrader, ("American Gigolo" and "Cat People"). The film, executive produced by Francis Cop­pola and George Lucas, marks the first time an American has directed a major Japanese film.

The film is composed of four parts labeled "Beauty," "Art," "Action," and "The Harmony of Pen and Sword." Each segment contains pieces of Mish­ima's life, and highly theatrical transla-

STARTS FRIDAY! EXCLUSIVE!

tions of his novels. The film opens on the morning of

Mishima's death, and with that story moves in direct narrative fashion toward his dramatic suicide. This main story is broken and bolstered with black and white episodes from the artist's past, told in voice-over docu­drama fashion. We see a sensitive boy develop into an adolescent poet. We watch him grow into a celebrated artist and political activist. These two stories are further interrupted by color­fully surreal dramatizations of three of Mishima's novels: The Temple of the Golden Pavilion, Kyoko's House, and Runaway Horses.

These three lines of the film come together into a collage of arrestingly edited pieces of Yukio Mishima; they are his life, his work, and his death. They are further divided and inte­grated into the four parts mentioned above, resulting in a thoughtful and satisfying whole.

The film is quantumly less compli­cated than is this description of it; it is in fact disturbingly~asy to follow. Dis­turbing because one is aware of a con­stant tug at the back of the neck or base of the skull. It is a tug of non-cerebral communication, of passion and thought

transformed into image and action. The film becomes more than artistic

creation, it becomes its own subject. This is no accident but is a master's

trick. Mishima himself grew increasingly

interested in becoming art, rather than just creating it. An iron-pumping obses­sion with the physical form parallels Mishima's obsession with discovering the greater truth held within a synthe­sis of artistic, platonic beauty and action. As a character in one of the segments says, "A man's desire to become beautiful is always a desire for death." Mishima's suicide is the final artistic action.

The film is entertaining, thought­provoking, and highly rewarding; it is a stunning success. Its technical preci­sion makes effortless the transfer of celluloid image into brain wave image.

We can't discuss it. We can only share it, and you must see it first.

Go see it. Share it. It is a rich delight of thought, image, and feeling.

It _is a breath of beyond art.

"Mishima: A Life In Four Chapters" plays at the Ogden Theater Feb. 7-Feb. 13.832-4500 o

..

•

February 5, 1986

.. Metrostyze ~Hail Mary .. draws a crowd

~ Blessed Be the Sidewalks We Shilre

r

David I. Colson MetroStyle Co-Editor

It was a good night for protesting, or for waiting in line-a warm winter evening, God must be smiling. ·

But on whom? On the protesters. who shuffle by, one after another like the beads on a rosary that pass through praying hands. Or, on the movie-goers who wait for the doors of the Ogden Theater to open and for the film "Hail Mary" to roll onto the screen.

From Jan. 26 through Feb. l an unusual collage of humanity was brought together at 935 East Colfax because of "Mary," a biblical virgin and beca1:15e of "Mary," a film pro­tagonist.

But the French film "Hail Mary" might have been a sleeper, like most foreign films in America, if it hadn't had controversy on its side. Nothing draws a crowd like a crowd.

Unfortunately for devoted patrons of the virgin, their defense of her honor-a mass in Rome, articles in The Denver Catholic Register and the holy­card-poster-bearing rosaries on Col­fax, only succeeded in building a bill board which lured Ogden patrons out of their TV-side easy chairs and into theater chairs to eat popcorn and watch the protagonist.

So, to quote a not yet sainted but somewhat well-known American author on the subject of things on this planet not going quite the way we expect them to, "Poo-tee weet," which, when translated from ·the language of a tweeting bird and into English, reads, "So it goes." _

And, so it went for the protesters.

CAMPUS CALENDAR Thundav. Fe"b. 6

-CARNEVALE 1986 (through Feb. 8) Auraria Campus, Lari­mer Square and Tivoli, Denver (ALLDAY) -Internationally renowned soprano Carol Neblett will be featured guest for Denver Sym­phony Orchestra concerts Thurs­day, Feb. 6and Saturday, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 9 at 2:30 in Boettcher Concert Hall, 13th and Curtis streets. Call 592-7777

Saturday, Feb. 8 -Looking for a fun way to spend a Winter afternoon? The Alliance for Child Care Centers will s~onsor a special Free pay at the Children's Museum for the gen­eral public from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.

Sundav & Monda1J Feb. 9&10

-Community College of Denver Student Art Exhibit ( throuirli Feb. ~) Emmanuel Gallery 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p .. m. Call 556-8337. -Trivia Bowl Student Center, second floor mezzanine, 12:00 noon. Call 556-2595.

Their efforts to defend the virgin and to condemn the film only managed to inspire a pilgrimage to the box office. The curious included more moderate Catholics, more liberal Catholics, used to be Catholics, know a Catholics, and might some day marry a Catholics.

On the other hand, unfortunately for the curious, the four dollar and 107 -minute pilgrimage to see the French film "Hail Mary" was spent on a second-

rate film, which compared to "Diva," is as emotionally stirring as the sil­houette of a belly button, and, com­pared to "The Return of Martin Guerre," moves towards its climax like a Satur­day morning cartoon.

"Poo-tee-weet." Although the film has its strengths­

sound photography, an interesting and comic portrayal of the angel Gabriel, and a believable characterization of

Mary-it is an intellectual tease. Clut­tered with confusing scenes and choppy subtitles, this film steals a classic story and fails to do it justice.

Perhaps a warm winter night is not God smiling. Maybe it is God laughing. 4ughing with that same ornery-boy humor he had when he created the venomous snake.

In any event, it was a good night for sharing sidewalks. o 1 : I t I ! ~ !

. ··· ··· ·· .. ...... , , . ' .. .... .

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Page 12 The Metropolitan February 5, 1986

SPORTS Roadrunners Start Fast, Finish Slow in New Mexico Scott Moore Sports Editor

It was the fun and sun of New Mex­ico vs. Metro State in men's basketball last weekend. Unfortunately, the trip ended up in a dead tie for the Road­runners.

It didn't start that way. The Road­runners invaded the College of Santa Fe Saturday night and raced to a 21-7 lead on a jumper from Freddie Bur­gess, then stretched it to 31-16 on a layup by Rich Grosz four minutes before the half.

In the second half, with Metro lead­ing 37-28, the Roadrunners shot a siz­zling 80 percent from the field (20-25) to seal the victory. The 80-71 victory was especially pleasing to assistant coach Ben Morris.

"It was the most consistent game we played all year," he said. "(We) took it to them and kept the pressure on."

Every starter scored in double fig­ures for Metro with Ambrose Slaugh- . ter keying the charge with a team high 15 points.

"We played together as a team," Slaughter said of the games biggest factor. "The dfficials let us play inside."

Grosz and KeYin Trujillo added 14 points apiece while Thomas Murphy and Craig Hyman contributed 12 and 10 points respectively.

Sunday morning the team piled onto a bus bound for Las Vegas and a 1:30

Composure Assists Women Hoopsters in Weekend Wins

Rob Ritter Reporter

Head coach Cindy Guthals said the MSC women's basketba.ll team is finally comfortable playing together.

H back-to-back wins over the Uni­versity of Alaska (Fairbanks) last week­end aren't proof enough, the first-year coach points to her team's com­posure when Fairbanks attempted late­game rallies that fell short in both games. ,

"We were up by 18 points on Fri­day," Guthals said, "but the girls were determined to not let Fairbanks win."

The girls followed the 76-68 win Friday with a seven point victory Sat­urday night.

Guthals said the 66-59 final on Sat­urday was even closer than the final score indicated. She credited an improving full-court press in the win.

"We still don't know how to cover­age, but our press is getting better and better," Guthals said.

Guthals praised her entire team in the wins. By singling out three starters for their impressive play over the week­end.

"In both games, Lisa Rains, Cathy Klazura and Heidi Keyes played excep-

Rich Grosz attempts a she>t around two defenders. matchup with New Mexico Highlands University. The results were less than impressive.

Coming in at 2-15, the Cowboys left at 3-15 when it clipped MSC 57-55.

"It boiled down to turnovers (and) a couple of key lapses in key situations,"

coach Bob Hull said. The Roadrunners led 20-14 midway

through the first half and then watched the Cowboys go on an 11-point spree that put them behind 25-20. MSC went back up at 43-42 on a layup by Grosz, then fell behind for good.

"I would've liked to run a little more," Hull said. "When you outshoot a team (a loss) shouldn't happen."

Metro actually ha<l the chance to send the game into overtime. It got the ball off a missed free throw with 10

. seconds left, took it past midcourt and called time with seven ticks left on the clock. Hull designed a play that got the ball to Murphy on the left side, but his shot caromed off the rim as time expired.

After the game Hull ·talked about Grosz's play.

"Rich is just super," he said of the 6'7" sophomore center. "Game in and game out we're outrebounding them. The last five games he's been in double figures in rebounds."

Trujillo, the senior point guard, aISo was singled out by Hull, who noted that Trujillo has done an excellent job of getting the ball up the court and running the team.

Against Highlands, Murphy earned team high scoring honors with 16 points. Grosz added 14 points to go along with a game high 13 rebounds.

The Roadrunners outshot NMHU 54.5 percent to 44.1 percent from the field and had two more buckets from the charity line but fumbled its way to 17 turnovers, a.number Hull thought was a lot higher than the actual stat.

The next game will be Wednesday night in Colorado Springs vs. Colo­rado College. Tip-off is at 7:30 p.m.

tionally well," Guthals said. In Saturday's contest, point guard

Tami Davis injured her ankle and was taken to the hospital for x-rays.

Club Sponsoring SpeaJcers "I hope it is not a break," Guthals

said. "We don't know yet. We'll be hurting if we don't have her. I don't have another point guard to back her up."

The team will travel to Pueblo Thursday to play the University of Southern Colorado. Guthals said it has an excellent chance to notch another win because her team's height advan­tage over USC.

Its next home game is Tuesday, Feb. 11 against the Air Force Academy. The Continental Divide Conference contest will start at 7 :30 p.m. at the Auraria gym. O

Heidi Keyes scores for MSC

Ron Fugett Reporter

The Auraria Sports Medicine Club is sponsoring speakers to discuss sports medicine and athletic training begin­

. ning Wednesday, Feb. 5 in the Physical Education Building.

Dr. F. Yamamota, an orthopedic surgeon, will discuss steroids in sports at the meeting in PER 208 beginning at noon Wednesday. ~

Club President Cindy Takeshita, a senior majoring in phy$ical education with an emphasis in sports medicine, invites everyone to attend the program.

"You don't have to be a physical education major to attend the lecture," Takeshita said. "The trends today show that more people are becoming more health oriented by jogging, swimming and lifting weights to keep in shape."

Steve Antonopolis, head trainer for the Denver Broncos, will discuss his profession March 5 at noon in PER 208.

"We want the Auraria campus as a whole to become aware of sports med­icine and what it's like to be a profes­sional trainer," Takeshita said.

The club will host Phil Peck of the Nike Corp. to discuss sports shoes on April 9.

Julie Jordan, club vice president, said the club meets the first Wednes­day each month and currently has 15 members.

"The sports medicine club is de-

signed for public awareness of sports and provides information to anyone interested in learning about sports medicine or the field of athletic train­ing," Jordan said

For more information, call Cindy Takeshita or Julie Jordan at 556-2721 between 1 and 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. D

MSC Runner Wins Trip to Nationals Metro State junior trackman Michael

Reichardt qualified for NAIA Nationals in the 500 meters last weekend at Idaho State University with a time of 1 :08.25.

Coach Mike Albright said at least four other Metro students-including Todd Moore and Pat Gentry-will also go to nationals on Feb. 21 and 22 in Kansas City. Senior Roy Roberts also has a chance to qualify, he said.

The next meet for the men will be Saturday at the Air Force Academy.

In the team's previous match at the University of Northern Colorado, Gentry won the long jump with a leap of 21'4" and finished second in the 50 yard hurdles. Moore finished third in the mile run and Reichardt took fifth in the 50-yard dash. o

...

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February 5, 1986 The Metropolitan Page 13

Junior Transf-er Follows Tradition

, Basketball-Crazy Klazura Keys MSC Success

,-

Brad Dunevltz Asst' Sports Editor

Basketball is a tradition at the Klaz­ura household. When Cathy is in the mood for a pick-up game, she looks no further than her family.

A soft-spoken, 22-year-old ju:nior, Cathy Klazura is a starting forward for the MSC women's basketball team. Her father was also a hoop player and Cathy has followed his footsteps. Her three brothers and one sister also enjoy playing basketball.

# "My dad, that was his interest," Cathy said. "We started when we were younger, just shooting a plastic ball into a hoop."

A star was born. And, indeed, Klazura is one of the

brightest stars of the young Metro team that is finally beginning to shine. The 11-women roster has four fresh­men, three sophomores and only one senior. After losing its first nine games, it has won seven of 11 and is currently enjoying a four game win streak.

"We work as a team," Klazura said about the Roadrunners' mid-season turnaround. We seem to do better when we're not pressured to win." And pressure can mount up when a team has lost nine straight.

Through 16 ~ames, Klazura has averaged 8.3 points, and six rebounds per game, while shooting 45 percent' from the field.

Aftet_ graduating from Bear Creek High Scbool in 1982, she went to school at Fort Lewis College in Durango for one and a half years. She took a year

Cathy Klazura off from classes then transferred to the University of Colorado at Denver for one semester, then transferred to Metro. College eligibility rules state that if an athlete transfers from two four-year colleges (Fort Lewis and UCD), the athlete must sit out two years. Her two­year layoff ended the last day of the

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Fall '85 semester-four games into the season.

"I missed the first four games," Klazura recalled. "Two of them were against Fort Lewis and I really wanted to play them."

Klazura can look forward to the rematch next season, her senior year. She is interested in physical therapy but isn't sure what her degree will be.

"It depends on if they (the UCD physical therapy program) want to accept me or not," Klazura said. "If not, I'll get a biology degree at Metro."

Klazura lives with her family in Idledale, a small town about 2.5 miles west of downtown Denver, near Mor­rison. At Bear Creek, she lettered three times in track and twice in basketball. She also ran cross country and played on the volleyball team.

A devoted student and a dedicated athlete, Klazura is happy at Metro and playing for the team is very important. Also, it makes the 40-minute drive to school more bearable.

'Tm really enjoying life now," Klaz­ura said, "and basketball is a big reason why because I've always liked it."

In fact, she was raised on it. Basket­ball is a family affair for the Klazuras.

Games People

Play Thursday, Feb. 6

-Women's Basketball vs. Universi f Southern Colorado, Away at :30p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 8 Men's Swimming at Air Fore

cademy -Track, Air Force Academy Invita tional at lla.m.

Tueaday, Feb. 11 Women's Basketball vs. Air Fore

cademy, Home at 7:30p.m. . \Vedneaday, Feb. 1!

-Men's Basketball vs. Denver Uni ersity, Away at 7:30p.m. • AU Men'• Home Baketball Games Are Played at the Auditorium Arena,

13!3 Champa • AU \Vomen'• Baaketball Home Game• Are P~d at the Aurana

Gymnasium

• • • • • • • • • • • • • FULL BAA

BEST lf)llZZA\

IN TOWN

• • ••• ••• • • • • • • •••• • • • ••• • •• •• • • . . . '

ALSO FEATURING WATNEY'S &

GUINNESS 1u~~U1t71tnr

11;113~11:2

• • • • • •••• • • •• • • •• • •• •• •• • •• • • • •• • • • • •• • •• •••• • • • • • • • • • Lounge and Suwep Club

A TRADITIONAL KITCHEN OPEN

UNTIL-1:00 AM

lSTH & WAZEE -UNDER THE VIADUCT

. CAMPUS M~ETING PLACE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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Page 14 The Metropolitan

BLOOM COUNTY

~ /ti!.

""'' /$lAW 151Ht5!

I

fm©Mlfi)@J~Jb R PRIMER

LESSON ... ;i: l.JH£AE BRSl<rTBRLL PL RYfRS COH£ FROM.

/I-IE BEST MULCH IS R COMI31NmiON OF DfEF HUff, CRUEX, RND RF7f:ff£.

~ /llAltllU ! 11/.' IT"!i~. 5fn!ap 6MM6t / ~/~./

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/JO'f/ //fl/IHI! IF 11£5ff !'6:l'te Hr1P 1'J tM IN'#JfCC1Ep /l!Y. .MW& 1IE ~r M.ar ()f' 116 ltltJ (M:ln . IOIJ/J/Mn!ll / /

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"' Ill ~ e ll. .c u CD CD Q. en (.) en ~ c Cll

.!! ... $ iii :;:: c 0 .., 1i) ·c: 0 0 t: Cll u CJ) c 5 .D

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THERFS STILL TIME TO PREPARE CLASSES STARTING

NOWI 470 S. COLORADO BLVD.

DENVER. CO

399-8002 CALL DAYS, EVEJMGS 6 WEEKENDS

~-H.IOIPIAll

February 5, 1986

by Berke Breathed -------

OO@{ll)1ii1@Jl&@Il.II:. . I ,q PRIMER.

LESSON '1: IW TD TELL lflE @rf_r!filNCf_l &MEN R 51'l1NORRD PERSON 1 RND Fl BR5Ktll3RLL Pl.RYER.

FRANKLY SPEAKING

SQ. .. YOIJ WAJ./f TO ~ A COWBOY..

7

0 "' rt)

~ e ll. .c ~ CD Q. en (.) en ~ c Cll

.!? ... $ iii :;:: c 0 .., 1i) c 0 0 t: Cll u CJ)

.E -s :g c 0 (.)

phil frank

.,

,__

February 5, 1986

SERVICES

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETTING, PRINTING, done by professionals In high qual­ity. DOWNTOl/v'N 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th Street, 572-3486. 5/7

TAX SEASON can be non-stressful. We can HelplJayKleln&Assoc. YearroundTaxServlce (303) 595-7783 c/oArchle Jones. 4/9

DO-O'·YOURSELf TYPING, Rent on-site our. IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWN­TOl/v'N 1 block from UCO and Metro State.4he Typehouse, 124014th Street, 572-3486. 5/7

TAX PREPARATION (short form EZ) from $7.50. For appointment 595-7783-Ask for Edgar Wilson. 4/9

STUDENT PAINT!RS ENTERPRISES. Commercial property maintenance. Sprinkler Installation and l'ej:Xllrs. lnterlor/e>eterlor painting. Fast, Inexpensive, quality work. Free estimates. Coll Bob Haas and David Colson at 355-2705. 5/7

GERMAN. I like to Mor you in my native lan­guage Gelman. Coll Maja 871-9064. 2/12

TYPING-Accurate and Reasonable. Coll Sandi 234-1095. 2/19

CAMPUS CLUBS this space Is for you! 25 words or less to state your case. Discrete foul language allowed. "Club Stuff," the stuff clubs are made of. Deadline Is 3:00

Friday. "'' free.

-lndultrlal Design Education Aaeoclatlori ol Students Is having a meeting Wednes­day, Feb. 5. and encourages all Design Majors to attend. Arts Building Rm. 1664:30 p.m.

-Latter Day Saint student Alloclatlon sponsors L D. S. lnsttMe Classes f1l/erY Wednesday. 12 noon-1:30 p .m. and 5:3(}. 700 p.m. St. Francis Center 2nd floor Room 5. Coll 556-8533.

Advertise in

The

'

The Metropolitan Page 15

CLASSIFIEDS DAYCARE. I will care for your chlld(ren) In my Lakewood home. Any age, Monday-Friday, 6:30 a .m.-6:00 p.m. Full or part-time. Please call Terrie Heckenkamp, 233-6442. 4/2

EUROPE-Free International Hostel Membership with purchase of 1 or 2 month Eurall Pass. AYH, 1058-13th Street, Boulder. Office 10-4 Tues­days & Thursdays 442-7296. 2/5

DAYCARE SHUFR.E? Warren- Village Leaming Centers accept children 6 weeks to 12 years. Developmentally based curriculum. TINO con­venient locations. For more Info call 629-5466 e>et. 31. 2/12

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 for $1.50/ds page! 690-2070 (anytime). 24-HOUR TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5/7

HOUSING

WALK DOWNTOWN! 16th Ave. 1 bedroom apt., fireplace, sunny, with full basement, waFi:'re</ dryer. $260/mo. 831-4085 2/5

Club stuff

-Data Procetllng Management Aaeocla­tlon presents speaker am Brown. Wednes­day, Feb. 5, Student Center, Rm 230 A/8, 5:00-6:30 p.m. Coll 556-3352.

-Musicians' Aaeoclatlon'a Open Howe. Refreshments! Thursday. Feb. 6, Student Center, 3rd floor, Rm. 351 D. 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. We need your support. Come see us In our rew office!

-LalterDaySalnt Sluder1t Alloclatlon LD.S. Institute Classes. Wednesday, Feb. 5, 12 noon, 1 :30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. St. Francis Center 2nd floor Rm. 5. Coll 556-8533.

-lnatttute for Women's Studies and SerYl­cea tnvttes you to their Open House today, Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 4:00 p .m . at St. Fran­cis Interfaith Center.

PERSONALS

mo TRANSFER POLICY-New: May use transfer up until expiration time, Ride tlNO buses forthe price of one In any direction. Make short stop at the store and go back the some direction on the transfer. Bus numbers don't count. Driv­ers check only month and day. An MSC long time rider. 2/5

ENGLISH LIT. MAJOR graduating In Sept. 1986 \NOUld like to tutor those freshman entering college In grammar and composition. Meet In the lobby of the Aurarla Library Feb. 10, 9:00 a.m. 2/5

$25/NITE FOR 2-T en cozy log cabins/kitchens. Gameroom, fireplace, pool table, HBO, fish­ing, hiking, ski Winter Parl</Sllver Creek and X-country Grand Lake. Also, 2 story, 3 bedroom log home/fireplace, HBO. Under 2 hrs from Denver. lnformation/Reseivatlons. Grand Lake 1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAl<ES LODGE 3/12

FREE PREGNANCYTEST:Alternatlves Pregnancy . Center provides complete Information about

all pregnancy matters. All 5elVlces are free and confidential. Coll 759-2965. 2/5

ATTENTION STUDENTS: Best Information avail­able only 8¢. Don't settle for second best. See Bat staff Room 152.1 In the Student Center.

AU.RAIUA THEATER NOTES:

~

2/5

-MSC Players: Black Comedy, by Peter Shaffer, directed by Dan Murray. Feb. 8 at 8:00 p.m., and Feb. 9 at 2:00 p.m., Room 271, Arts. -Second Stage: A Man's A Man, by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Michael Penney. Opens Feb. 6, play Feb. 7, 8,. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, and 22 at 8;30 p.m. Room 278 Arts. -MSC Players: Performance Art, directed by Heide Peterson. Plays Feb. 13, 14, and 15. Room 271, Arts.

MAN~GEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK.

FUTURE EXEcui;1vES, MEN

AND WOMEN, WE HAVIE A JOB

FOR YOU.

SEE THE MANAGEMENT

SELECTION TEAM AT THE

CAREER SERVICES OFFICE,

CENTRAL CLASS ROOM 108.

WED. FEB. 12, 1986,

8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAM BE.

. ) . ~-

$1 ().$360 WEEIQ. Y /UP Malling circulars I No quo­tas! Sincerely Interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success. P.O. Box 470CEG, Wood­stock, Ill. 60098. 2/'JI>

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: George Benson Ibanez Electric gui­tar. GB10/Anvll case $650. Coll 499-7252 2/5

CANONA2Po.verwtnder, rewcondltlon,S75 Coll Bob 5Slr2507, working hours; 355-9702 evenings. 2/19

MINl-IEFRIGERATOR, Sanyo, $85. Two-burner electric hotplate, 525. Schwinn 1CHpeed bike, $75. 333-0092. 2/5

HELP WANTED

LIVE IN HOUSEICEEPER/NANNY Non-Smoking Responsible female. Room. Board & Small Salary. Days 871--0601; Eve. 452-5357 2/12

THE CML AIR PATROL needs men and women to assist In search and rescue. Pilots and non­pllots. Coll 773-8181. 3/5

PART-TIME HELP needed, pe!fect for student. Set your own hours. Contact KEMn at Fried­man & Son. Inc. 296-6116. 2/5

•n Fond Remembrence, Auraria bids farewell to a dear friend, Jack Crowell. Jack, whose number came up February 1st, 1986, owned and operated the Mer­cantile Restaurant from 1979-1984. His fun loving, frontier spirit was honored Wednesday morning at Fort Logan Ceme­tery, when friends and family released handfuls of wild balloons-a fitting farewell to a fine fritlnd.

TEXTBOOK TIPS:

Full refunds are given on course

books when-

You present your receipt. A receipt must accompany returned

books.

Books are brought back in brand new

condition.

Returns are made by · F=eb. 8, 1986.

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

l i-

-

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4 ' ' /

. -

VALENTINE'S DA9 -PERSONALS

8UY 'IRIS SPICE

. SIG.GO (O.CampUI...,., ....................... ........ $17.00) ..

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