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Volume 9 Issue 8 c Preuopolltan October 17, 1986 r .__ ______________________________________________________________________________________ __.

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~,;Piz~,, pop,,,and P! 1 lured Stac,ia F~pestet and nine o!Jier Metrop0lites in the first MSC phonathon t~:Solicif. donations,for th_e Alnfuni Fund. ~onafions will be challJleled into academic departments, scholarships and impro~emenls specified by the donors.

,,,;_nte ,~hon~thon itins •onday thr!:ugh , urs~ay, ~9 o~~t until Oct .. 30 iJc} the ~rts B&ildirig, Room 'J8'1.. <t{·" ·· .. · ·';~ ·· ·;;- > · f , .

. ,_:-~:r is ~llFlc_ ._ ... e . • ff~~2 pe! hour;~ · $: ~-~r· ;f;z. Rbse Jacl<Son

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2 , October 17, 1988, The Metropollgn

ice-cream, walks make stillness in the night by Bob Haas

A gem is at times hidden by the sim­plicity of its luster.

They walked for an after dinner ice­cream cone, licked and held hands as they kicked leaves and jumped cracks on their way to the park.

She held a child's portion of lemon sherbet in a sugar cone; he indulged in

the quiet beauty of ' innocence

a double scoop of chocolate chocolate­chip.

She was four-and-a-half, and could barely remember her parents together. Her time was split, her week divided

by divorce, divided between two par­ents who once frequented this park as lovers before she was born.

Her conversation was the reeling and rambling excitement of an inno-

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cent - tree houses, and puppies, and .\. why don't leaves fall on the sidewalk as often as they fall on the grass?

Her cold weather coat was ice-cream sticky at the cuffs, and each time she stopped to hear his questions or com­ments, each time she stopped to quiet_,,,. the distracting rustle of her feet in the leaves, her upturned face caught the cold white glow of a waxing moon - a luster white pearl dangling between diamond Jupiter and the ruby of Mars - an impressive sky, more stars than usual filled the branches of the city ... trees.

The crispness and dark cold made stillness in the night.

"This is so beautiful," the little girl said. "It reminds me of my mommy."

"Why's that?" he asked. She squeezed his hand. "Beautiful ,.­

things always make me think of my mommy."

She looked up, her face made still­ness in the night.

"When I see beautiful things, I think of my mommy, and sometimes I'm _. with my mommy and there's no sound, n

she said, "and the quiet always makes me think about you." D

A terrifying play l?Y Richard Sharp • produced by Hunger Artists • October 16

through November 15 Thursday Friday

Saturday evenings 8 pm and Sunday evenings at '7 pm• Metro po Ii tan State

College Art Building room 271

9th and Lawrence Streets Tickets $7

Reservations 863-8608 student rates available• special Artist's Benefit

Nov. 2nd

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October 17; 1-986 The Metropblltan

3

Senator faces impeachment, another resigns by Leslie Vestrlch

A student government senator faces impeachment and another has resigned over a $961 check senators say was obtained illegally under their own bylaws.

Senator Linda Madonna said she resigned because she was implicated in the charges she made against Sena­tor Stephen Brame at an Oct. 8 Asso­ciated Students of Metropolitan State College (ASMSC)'meeting.

The charges include voting for and obtaining club funds without a major­ity of Club Affairs Committee (CAC) members present, without Senate approval and without the required signatures on the request form.

The check represents 90 percent of a

Fisch had the responsibility to hold that meeting - he doesn't have the right to cancel at will."

Brame also said he consulted AS MSC Senator Michael Majeres before he and Madonna met and Majeres said the meeting would be acceptable. Majeres is Senate parlimentarian, responsible for settling questions of procedure for Senators.

"I said there should be a CAC meet­ing if the club needed funds right . away," Majeres said. "But I made the comment as a student and one con­cerned about clubs, never as a Senate official." Brame differed.

"That's ridiculous," he said. "You can't be a parlimentarian one minute and a student the next."

"If ALAGA (Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance) suffers because of this, we will - and some members already do - see this as harass­mint. We do have alternatives, the ACLU and Affinnative Action. If (Madonna)-pushes the issue, we'll-push it all the way until somebody croaks."

-ASMSC Senator Stephen Brame

Linda Madonna

said Brame was not elected by the committee as secretary-treasurer. No ALAGA member, other than Brame, could be reached for comment.

Senate President Mark Gerhart also signed the form, but said he mistook that request for another.

"He (Brame) gave me these sheets to

sign after we'd voted for a trip for four people to go to a Boston conference," he said. "I just looked at the numbers and signed, but I was puzzled they would need the money so quickly."

Madonna said the new CAC bylaws

"What I did was wrong. I knew it was wrong. I had not been appointed by the Senate into this ( CAC) position. I abused any power I had."

-Former ASMSC Senator Linda Madonna

Brame wrote and submitted to the Senate on Oct. 8 would relieve him of responsibility in the charges.

"If they go through, everything he did will be no big deal," she said. 'TU do everything I can to fight them."

Brame said he is prepared. "If ALAGA suffers because of this,

we will - and some members already do - see this as harassment," he said. "We do have our alternatives, the ACLU and affirmative action. If she pushes this issue, we'll push it all the way until somebody croaks." D

$1,068 request for a San Francisco con­ference for four Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance (ALAGA) members, including Stephen Brame and a non­student, Brame said.

Madonna and ·Brame voted for the funding on their own after a Sept. 9 CAC meeting was cancelled by Chair­man Barry Fisch. CAC bylaws require a majority to hold a meeting, which would have been three. Madonna was not a member.

Majeres said he told Brame the Senate would be able to reject the request if the procedure was "out of line," but on Sept. 24 the Senate approved the request.

The form, however, was already at the MSC business office without Senate approval, Madonna said, and Brame picked up the check Sept. 25.

The minds of Student Government

"What I did was wrong, I knew it was wrong," Madonna said. "I had not been appointed by the Senate into this (CAC) position. I abused any power that I had."

After hearing Madonna's charges, Senate members voted to impeach Brame. He retains full privileges until the AS MSC Judicial Board makes a decision.

Brame said he resigned as ALAGA's secretary because "we saw this com­ing," but states he did nothing ques­tionable in obtaining the funds.

"We were within our rights," Brame said. "There was club work to be done.

"It doesn't take just one day for a check to come through the business office," she said. "It takes about ten days."

Madonna also said that though the funding request was turned into the business office early and without Senate approval, Brame asked for and got an additional $312 for late fees for the trip.

She said Brame told the Senate ALAGA needed the money because the Senate was late in approving the original request and he wasn't able to send it in on time.

Furthermore, funding requests require CAC chairperson's and secre­tary-treasurers' signatures, but Madonna signed as chairperson and

Lisa Arndt Campus Editor

A lesson in politics: Two student politicians collaborate

and do something wrong. One has a conscience, the other does not. The one with the conscience begins feeling guilty and decides to air the dirty laundry. She decides she is not adequately representing the students and quits. The other takes the money and runs to San Francisco to attend a seminai:- on pride.

The one with conscience openly admits her guilt.

"What I did was wrong," she said, while the other senator blatantly passes the buck and s.ays, "We were within

A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS

Analysi·s our rights," but neglects to state exactly what rights he operates under.

The conscientious one fights through the bureaucracy to get the truth out. She wants to make amends for the wrong-doing, though she no longer has political ambitions.

The other senator, who may or may not be impeached, becomes a victim of her rigliteousness and calls it "harassment."

Now come the questions. Answer honestly.

1. Would this issue have been exposed if both senators were conscience-free?

2. How many of the remaining politicians are guilty of something

continued on pose 10

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October 17, 1988 The Metropollten

VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY

Top-ranked squads highlight tournament

by Robert Ritter

The 7th annual Metro State College Invitational women's volleyball tour­nament will be held this weekend at the Auraria gym.

from all over the country, including four nationally-ranked squads.

Ranked teams include the Univer­sity of Northern Colorado, Air Force Academy, Southeastern Missouri and the University of Tampa (Fla.). Play will begin Oct. 17 and Oct. 18 at

9 a.m. and continue all day. The action Oct. 19 will start at 8:30 a.m., with the championship match scheduled for 7 p.m.

The tournament will feature 16 teams

Admission for each day of play will be free to Metro students with an I.D., $2 for CCD and UCD students $4 for all other students and $6 fo; adults. o Kickers advance s~anding

•

Marklatson would have sold his soul ta get tbro1g~ law school.

Instead, he found ii.

~f w w~~rn r1~rn~rn 1~ ~~~~~1~rm~ w1rn ~~w~~ mM m~rnm~~ r~rnrnrn ~ ~nn rm~~ ~~~~~~rm~ ~ ~n~f Mmrn f llM ~~~l M~~ m~~m~~ ~. m~M~~ ~~Wfll · ~M ~~w~ ~~~~~ · ~~n ~~~~~

J~Mrn R m~~,~~ · lrnllf ~lfl~rn ~~~ J~Mrn f ~~l J~~rn M r~~H~~~~ ~~~~~ · wmnrn ~r ~~~~l ~l~~~ ~~-r~~~~~rn~ ~~~~l ~l~~~ ~~~ ~f~l M~~lrn~ · r~~~~~rn ~r ~H~f rm~~ · m~f~n~ ~r mf~f Ml~rn PG-13 PAllEllTSSTllOHLT CAUTIOllH<31 IMt• Mata rill Mar le l•...,rlatil fer Cllihlr" UIMler 13 ~ N~~~~l~~~~5ES · lXlL::J® ~mm~~t ~~~~m~m ~~ IJ OPENS EVERYWHERE, OCTOBER 24.

The Metro State women's soc;!cer team could break into the top 20 nation­al rankings after a soggy 2-1 win over Southern Methodist University on Sun­day, according to coach Ed Montojo.

The Roadrunners, currently ranked 21 in the NCAA Divisions I and II poll, beat the Mustangs on a snowy, "slow" field in Colorado Springs.

Center striker Jamie Cobb scored both goals for Metro. She was assisted by Holly Hoskins on the first goal and by Tracy Wiebl on the second.

Montojo said the field was slow because of the snow, and that hurt the passing game his team relies on.

Despite the conditions, the women outshot SMU 23-0. The Mustangs scored their only goal on a penalty kick.

"Our defense played exceptionally well," Montojo said, "especially con­sidering the weather conditions."

Montojo also said his team is getting into a groove.

"We' re starting to putthings together. The players feel more comfortable with each other and are playing with more confidence," he said.

Metro, now 5-2, will play Texas Christian University Thursday in Colo­rado Springs. o

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~ October 17j 1986

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~--·····-···----------·-··~ The MSC Board of Publications

is accepting applications for EDITOR of

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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 produc tion staff on the phy sical m a k e-u p of the magazin e.

Applicants must b e Englis h majors or minors enrolled i n at least 6 hours at MSC. Publication experien ce. especially with Metrosphe re, is a m ajor consideration in the selectio n process.

Please submit a r esume' with a cover l etter and samples of your work to the MSC Board of Publications. c / o Ka te Lutrey. Auraria Student Cente r Room 156 c. Campus box 57. Off-campus mail to Box 4615-57, Denver. CO 80204.

Deadline for Applications November 12, 1986 5 PM

Interviewing November 21, 1986 1·2PM

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DEADLINE for All Sfodent Center Office Application

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OCTOBER 24, 1986 - Blank Copies are available at

Room 153andRoom 210. ~TUDf:NT Cf:NTf:Q - Turn in Completed forms at

Room 153. Student Activities Office.

- • .1' • -·--

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l.

6 ~r~7,1986 The Metropolltlin

The conservatism of Ken Kramer

by Keith Levlse

According to recent surveys, Con­gressmen Ken Kramer and Tim Wirth each have a fifty-fifty chance of win­ning Gary Hart's soon-to-be vacated seat in the U.S. Senate. -

With Hart's departure, and the race at almost even odds, the contest becomes ari ideological struggle between Coloradans who consider themselves conservative, and those who see themselves as liberal. Conservatives and Liberals ...

For those unsure of their own politi­cal philosophy, Ken Kramer, a definite conservative, offers what he calls "three points that are classic differen­ces between what a conservative believes and what a liberal believes.

"I can only speak for myself," Kra­mer says, ''but to me, a conservative, first and foremost, is a person who wants to see a government live within its means, that is fiscally responsible, that is trying to balance the budget.

"I would put as a second leg of that foundation the belief that peace is best kept by strength ... we can best keep the peace and keep our freedom by being strong.

"A third element would be that the least possible involvement of govern­ment in the marketplace, or in people's lives, is desirable, leaving to them, rather than bureaucrats, decisions important to their lives, and that where government is needed, in most cases, that government which is closest to the people and is locally elected, is prefer­able to that which is further away."

Kramer compares these views of a conservative with a liberal philosophy.

This philosophy, Kramer says, holds that "balanced budgets are really not that important, that they don't have that much of an effect on the economy, that it is more important to have gov­ernment intervention, and that with heavy regulation we will get a better economy.

"On the second point about a strong national defense, I think a liberal believes that peace is best achieved through understanding and agreement,

and a showing of good faith. "Thirdly, I think the liberal believes

that government is necessary to right wrongs in society, to even out all the disparities in society, and that this is best done through government pro­grams that are funded at taxpayer expense."

The Law of the Land ... Kramer blames congress for deficit

spending, which he believes is putting the U.S. in "grave" economic danger. "It is the institution of congress itself," he says, "that is largely out of control.

"What congress does now is simply change their goals and objectives by the pragmatism of the moment, because there is no overriding principle that's established of not spending more than we take in - that's simply a mat­ter that's left up to congress' own judgements and initiatives, and they're not adequate."

Kramer's solution to the undisci­plined spending of congress is "a con­stitutional change that will mandate a government that lives within its means, and mandates a balanced budget." This mandate, Kramer says, would be "the law of the land." Historic Election ...

Kramer acknowledges that in the upcoming election, the stakes are high. Control of the senate may be at issue.

"Control of the senate Way be at stake in the general election across the country," Kramer says, "and if so, then it does become of historic importance, because it will be a key factor in determining whether the momentum toward making the Republican party the majority party in this country will be continued."

Although Kramer doesn't tie Repub­lican control of the Senate to support of conservative programs regarding defense, some believe that should Republicans lose control of the Senate, and should their momentum slow, there is a chance that funding for the Stra-, tegic Defense Initiative (SDI) could diminish. This, in turn, could adversely effect Kramer's objective of' making Colorado the space capitol of the world . ..............................

THIS WEEK IN THE 11 ©o . ~J~~;c M I S S I 0 N(p¢;~~,

Breaded Cheese

........................ ~0 Sticks <S'

(<The huge

deficits we

have been

running over

the last

generation have put tremendous

boom/bust cycles in the

economy, and unless we can

reverse that, we face grave

economic danger.''

"I think space can and should become the key component of the Col~;;do economy in the 21st century," Kra~er says. "And we've made a lot of pro­gress in Colorado emerging as the space capitol. It's something that, to some degree, is localized in Colorado Springs now, but it's something that ought to go all over the state, or at least in many parts of it.

"I think that SDI has to be an impor­tant component of that, it will be the driving force, but it will not be the only part of the equation. From the emer­gence of the national security aspect will come tremendous civilian spin­offs as well. I do no think they will come nearly in the same way, or to the same degree or magnitude without strategic defense as the propelling ingredient."

Kramer points out that SDI "is not only meaningful in terms of the impact on the Colorado economy, but it's a tremendous opportunity for Colorado to play a role in history that will make this a much safer and saner planet, and ultimately, remove the threat of nuclear weapons." A Question of Government .•.

Kramer's third element of a conser­vative philosophy - that the leas•

amount of government involvement in the marketplace and in people's lives is desirable - may be his most contro­versial point.

Who can argue against a govern­ment living within its means? Or against a strong and adequate defense? But the least possible involvement of government has dramatic implications for society.

'Tm not saying we can live in an unrealistic world, that things can always fall into place without any government at all. There are some things that, obviously, you need government involved in, to provide an appropriate balance, but I think over the last 50 years or so, we've looked more and more to government to solve every problem in society.

"I think we've learned the hard way that it costs a lot of money, and causes a downside in our economy, and des­pite all that, we still have many of the same problems.

"Yes, there is an appropriate role for government, but it's one that needs to be kept in balance with individual decision making.

"Ultimately," says Kramer, "indi­viduals are better problem solvers than government is." D

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October 17, 18811 The Metropolltlin

Pell Grant Story Rebuffed

Athlete claiins he \Vas Inisquoted, never intervie\Ved Editor:

My name is Kurt Robinson, and I was the subject of an article printed in The Metropolitan some three weeks ago. The article was about how upset I was with my financial situation here at Metropolitan State, as a scholar athlete. I would like to state that I was not quoted correctly and I was not asked, nor did I agree to be interviewed.

My argument is not with the article in general, but with the way the article was

obtained. I believe the writer could have gotten a clearer story if he would have interviewed me directly. I have read the previous articles pertaining to the basketball program, and I think The Metropolitan staff and the students have a large misconception of what the basketball team is receiving for Metro State College.

Still Peeved, Kurt Robinson

Editor: Excuse Ille? Are you serious? C'Illon.

Dear Peeved •Interesting letter. When this one came in I started asking questions, like: Are you serious? Why do you refuse to talk with me about these allegations? Why did you send this letter in by way of an unidentified female? Did you forget about the two people from Student Support that listened in on

the interview. The interview where I sat face-to-face (18 frickin inches) from you?

Remember? They warned you about the trouble with telling the truth. They warned you - as I did - that talking to the student paper has its ups and downs.

The ups, as you learned, is that often you get to stand up for what's right (and keep your Pell Grant - congratulations).

Lack of sports section Br.in gs fans to their feet

Editor:

Why no Sports Section? A portion of my student fees goes to support the student newspaper, I feel an

unjustice is being made to Metro Athletics. All of our athletic teams are doing an outstanding job this fall, they deserve credit and recognition for their hard work and great efforts. So far all I've -read about our teams has been slander and criticism.

Having a good sports program only serves to benefit our school, by bringing potential students and/or sponsors to our campus. Personally, it sounds like the newspaper is "cutting off its nose to spite its face." Publishing statistics of our teams and players is only fair. As a student at Metro, rd like to see a section in the newspaper devoted to informing the rest of the students and faculty about our sports teams I

Editor,

MSC Student Teresa Monagham

In my recent readings of The Metropolitan I have noticed that there is not a designated section for just sports. This has led me to be quite upset and concerned.

I'm a full-time student that pays full tuition and fees. The fees that I pay and others pay support your newspaper. I feel that Metropolitan State College athletes are giving alot of time and effort to support this school.

The women's soccer team and men's soccer team are displaying some pretty impressive records and nobody even knows.

I feel that it is imperative that The Metropolitan should designate a special section, which has the title of sports to those athletes that give so much of themselves for the pride of athletics to this school.

For Your Information

Sincerely, Jody A. Donald

The Metropolitan receives 5~ of the total fees allocated for Fiscal Year 86-87. This amounts to $2.03 per full-time student per semester. Fees cover about 40$ of our operating expenses, the remaining~ is self-generated. Intercolle­giate athletics receives 31.~ of the total or $12.90 per full-time student per semester. _._ ..... .... _.. .... - .. , ...... ....

The downs are that those who don't look good don't feel good. (And, they usually take it out on somebody.)

I hope that's not happening to you. But this bizarre letter - this Twilight Zone .recollection - smells real bad.

A few days after the story came out, Bill Helman told one of our reporters that "it's going to be a hard year for Kurt with that attitude."

And hard it is. I'm sorry for that. But, remember, I warned you about repercussions.

And now I understand some of your teammates want the same privileges you have. I hear they want to keep their Pells, too. But by now I'm sure they've been briefed on how to talk to the media.

Editor Robert Davis

Campw Editor Lisa Arndt

City Editor Bob Haas

Editorial/Production Staff Samantha Baldwin, Shelly Barr, Pat Beckman, Anne Bentzlin-Smith, Rotz Boese, Carol Buck,

John Echtermeyer, Sean-Michael Gilmore, Mike Grosskreuz, Steve Hall, Steve Irick, Judy Johnson,

Nancy Karnes, Eric Meese, John Montoya, Robert Mook, Tina Nieto, Jill Ranaudo, Gail Rgnonti, Frederick Ripley,

Robert Ritter, Joseph Ross, David Sneed, Lucy Stolzenburg, Leslie Vestrich

Typesetters Holly Davis, Penny Faust, Aisha Zawadi

Photographers Dale Crum, David Mcintyre, Denise Ras

Advertising Staff Patti Kirgan, Denise Owens

Office Staff Young Mi Lee, Malvin Ratzlaff

Director of Student Publications Kate Lutrey

Your Pal, Robert Davis

A publication for the 1tudent.r of the Aurarla Campw 11Upported by ad~rtiling and student fu1 from the student& of Metropolitan State College. THEM ETROPOLIT AN is published eve'll Friday during the ochool vear. The opinio., erpreued within are th- of the writers, and do not ""cenarily refkct the opinloru of THE METROPOUT AN or it.r advertUt:ri. Editorial and Bwiness of/ice1 are located In Room 156 of tM Aurarla Studtnt Center, 9th & Launnce. 80204.

EDITORIAL: ~2507 ADVERTISING: 556-8381 Advertising deadline ;, Friday al 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar ltenu, preu rekaie1 and letteri to the editor is allo Friday at 3:00 p.m. Submlrrio., lhould be typed and double .,,aced. Letten under thue hundred wo.di will M coruldered fim. THE METROPOLITAN reserw1 the right to edit copy to conform to the Umitationl of .,,ace.

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New admissions standards for state schools

by Lucy Stolzenburg

The Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) recently approved new admission standards for the state's 12 colleges and univer­sities that will attempt to match student ability with school curriculum.

Gil Perea, CCHE student repre­sentative, said the new standards, which will be effective next fall, will benefit students who otherwise might drop out.

"Under the old standards, lots of students dropped out of schools like CU because they couldn't handle the curriculum," Perea said. "These new standards will make sure a student is eligible for success."

A student whose index score is 95 would be encouraged to apply to schools in the selective category. Theoretically, the kind of curriculum found in those schools would be more attuned to that student's academic abilities.

But a· student who wants to apply to schools that have higher requirements than the student's index score should not be discouraged. All institutions will accept up to 20 percent of freshmen who may not match index scores but do show promise. This would include minority students, students with special talents and disabled students.

The commission projects that the new standards will distribute students more evenly throughout the system.

"These standards will make sure a student is eligible for success." - Gil Perea, CCHE representative

MSC will continue to accept students over 20 years old with a high school diploma or equivalent, but younger freshmen must comply with the new standards. ·

Under the new requirements, fresh­men will be given a standard index score based on high school grade point average, class rank and ACT and SAT scores. The schools will have minimum index scores that they will accept.

Perea admitted that the formula for determining the index score seems to be a secret.

"But that score will tell you where you should go in the state," Perea said.

The standards have divided colleges and universities into a four-tiered system for admissions eligibility (see chart).

Tier School

Students who aspire to attend schools with higher admission standards than • their index scores will be encouraged to transfer up after a year or two.

Perea said the commission is also working on a new statewide transfer program. Students can now transfer b~ed on grade point average, but sometimes credits are not accepted.

"Teachers sometimes get on a high horse and think no one can teach a class like they can," Perea said. "Students end up spending more money and have to take more classes."

Perea said the new standards will strengthen Colorado's higher education system.

The standards will be reviewed on an annual basis,'' Perea said. "It's time the commission analyzes what it is and where it's going." D

Index Score .

High Colorado School of Mines 101 University of Colorado-Boulder Colorado State University

Selective University of Colorado-Colorado Springs 95 University of Colorado-Denver University of Northern Colorado

Moderately Adams State College 92 Selective Fort Lewis College

Mesa College Ii University of Southern Colorado

Western State College

Modified Metropolitan State College 79 Open

---

JerryW accepts a after the

Wartgow AHECands until reple<'.cl Ben~

Committee attached: th

Friendship fest brings culture to canipus.

L .bY J. Johnson

The fifth annual World Friendship Festival transformed St. Francis' court­yard into an intercultural mall on Oct. 8 and 9 with ethnic cuisine, arts and crafts, exhibits and entertainment.

Based on the theory of caring and sharing, the festival offered tempting foods from different countries, like Vietnamese egg rolls, Chinese pork fried rice, English cookies, lasagna, and barbequed ribs.

To enhance the fare, international beers tapped the taste buds of thirsty students wanting something other than tea and carbonated drinks.

Live entertainment and games pro­vided a different attraction as one group, Kummba, presented an African­Brazilian dance with songs and martial art. During their performance the dan­cers offered invitations to the audience and a couple of students discovered that the martial art maneuvers were not executed as simply as they appear­ed to be.

Nonetheless, with concentration and determination the students strove to exhibit the same precision their teachers did.

Just a few feet away, pingpong tables provided a much lighter, though possibly not easier, challenge for parti­cipants.

The air of festivity encompassed both days, but most of the clubs and· organizations participating in the fes­tival had serious reasons for being there. Groups like The Baptist Stu­dent Union and Nairobi Committee of Denv~ Sister Cities were trying to raise money for charitable support within their organization, as well as to' expose students to their clubs.

Others, such as La Pagoda restaurant and Egyptian Imports, wanted to intro­duce students to their businesses.·

Whatever cause contributed to the involvement, less than 15 of the 25 booths that were expected to particpate actually did so. Each group had to

condnued on poge 11

by You

The~~ Players1 Artists, a tre ense: cooperat beginnin,

Per.for through: through Building, and Satu 8p.m. ar

MSC! techml?al the prod Chenot, J

~

iow, fonner Auraria Higher Education Center executive director, • g sign in lieu of a gold watch at an AHEC board meeting Oct. 13

aiccepted his resignation. atlled campw parking problems during his eight-year career with

his last day on Oct.15. Dr. James Schoemer is interim director l l1lith a pennanent director.

Student passion for pop

gold mine in recycled metal ~ted the sign to Wartgow on behalf of the Student Advisory tile Auraria Board and all campw students, but the gift has strings

back of the sign reads "Return to AHEC Parking." ; ,, :r

-. McGruff, America's number one crime­fighting dog was on campus to promote Crime Prevention Week. Mc Gruff, dight, displays types of bike locks and cables that are most easily vandalized. The bolt cutter can cut cables in less than five seconds.

- ...

Jon White, an MSC student buys one of the l.3 million cans of pop sold on campus each semester.

by Steve Irick

There is no doubt about it, students on the Auraria campus like to drink soda pop, and there is a lpt of money to be made because of it.

To express it in more graphic terms, more than 126,000 gallons of the caramel-colored, carbonated sugar water are expected to be consumed by students at the Auraria campus during this semester alone - which equals almost four gallons of pop for every student on the campus.

That's a lot of pop.

With approximately 28,000 full and part-time students on campus, that would average to almost three cans of pop for every student each week for 16 weeks. .

That's a lot of pop cans. According to officials at the Rey­

nolds aluminum recycling center in Denver, aluminum cans are worth 19¢ - 21¢ a pound.

"We give 19¢ a pound for the first 45 pounds and 21 ¢ a pound for every pound thereafter," Kurt Barker, a recy­cling purchase agent for Reynolds, said.

photo by Dale Crum According to Linda Miller, ware­

house supervisor for ARA Services, Auraria's concession distributer, approximately 135-140 cases of pop have been delivered to vending machines on campus each day this semester.

Barker said that it takes approxi­mately 20 cans to make one pound. In other words, each empty soda pop can is worth about a penny.

Players produce Dracula with Hunger Artists

"We deliver an average of 700 cases to the Auraria campus each week," Miller said.

This equates to approximately 16,800 cans of pop each day or about 84,000 cans each week or more than 1.3 mil­lion cans of the sticky-sweet stuff per semester.

In other words, the empty pop cans available each day in the garbage cans of the campus are worth $160 a day, or $800 each week.

Thinking of it in larger terms, $12,800 is available to anyone who wants it every semester, just for digging into a few p;arbap;e cans.

And that's a lot of money. Drink up Auraria. D

1g Ml Lee "The MSC Players are involved

e\.'topolitan State College almost 100 percent in the set designing 1eatre Company and Hunger and building of this production and it Jcal, semi-professional thea- requires teamwork and commuoica-1ble, will participate in a tion," Chenot said. 1e production of "Dracula" This is the first time both theater this week. companies will cooperate in any pro-1aaces will run Thursday duction. The idea became a reality last !lDday evenings, October 16 · July. fovember 15 at MSC Arts "Planning is important and we try to Room 271. Thursday, Friday be business-like. We are a cohesive day performances begin at group, considering all the responsibili-l Sundays at 7 p.m. ties," Chenot said. udents assist in all artistic, The Players agree this is a great m4 administrative areas of opportunity to observe and participate 1ction, according to Marc in the operation of a semi-professional resident of the Players. theater group.

"We are able to experience a differ- season, have presented over 16 pro­ent point of view. We are learning ductions in the Denver metropolitan through sharing," Chenot said. area.

Both the Players and the Hunger HA has received acting, directing Artists will benefit by presenting a and production awards from the 1984 joined production. and 1985 Festival of Amencan Com­

"We can get a different outlook on munity Theatres. The Denver Drama· things,'' Steve Eagleberger, technical Critics Circte· has nominated HA director of the MSC Players, said. members for six awards. this year.

"We joined the MSC Players to put The MSC Players Theatre Company on a better show than we could put is in their 17th year. They are also together ourselves, by the amount of involved in a Children's Theatre Pro­energy the students give us,'' Janet gram. They will adapt five scripts Spencer-Godsman, president of the from the "Aesop's Fables" and tie them Hunger Artists and the director of into one script called "The Adventure "Dracula," said. of Beauregard" and tour public schools,

Hunger Artists, now in their fifth libraries and nursing homes next spring semester. o

~ .i 0 • i" (')

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October 17, 1H8 The Metropoltan

Student government analysis/ from p. a • scandalous but manage to keep it submerged because of lack of conscience?

3. Which of the two politiciam would you rather have as your· elected representative?

Answers: Would it get out?

Scandal of the Week" column. Which politician represents you?

3. A good question. Though some of you may have answered "neither," let's really think about it. In this case, it sounds like the conscientious sena­tor learned an important lesson. She demonstrated that she knows the dif­ference between right and wrong and is willing to fight for the truth.

l. Probably not. Politicians rarely blow the whistle on themselves. This was truly a rare event. Politicians do, however, blow the whistle on each other. Few, though, are willing to do it "on the record."

On the other hand, the other sena-tor is still waiting for the Judicial '9'

How common is this? 2. That's debatable. So far this

semester, the Senate has produced a scandal story for The Metropolitan on the average of once a month. Yet some politicians say the Met doesn't adequately cover student government. Maybe we should consider a "Senate

Board to tell him if he was right or wrong. Let's rephrase the question and ask who does the Senate need more?

Now for the moral of the story: The students and the Senate are going to miss the benefits of a con­cerned and involved student, while who knows what is left running student government. o

World Friendship Festival/ from p. 9

pay a fee of approximately $30 a day to set up a booth. Wanda Jackson of the Nairobi Committee thought that price was too high.

it's nice and relaxing and it's a learning experience," Metro student Geneva Castro said.

Another student also expressed her appreciation of the festival. "I thought the fee was excessive for a

non-profit organization," Jackson said. To keep other excesses to a mini­

mum, the Auraria police made a visible stance against beer samplers leaving the boundaries of the festival as well as the boundaries of decorum.

"It's great. They have different ethnic ~ cuisines you can test," UCD student Laura Maxey said. ''I've been here off and on for the last three years and I've always enjoyed it."

Students seemed to stay within both limits, had a good time and learned something to boot.

"This is really nice. I like the music;

Looking for a part-time job?

Attitudes like these and the atten­danc~ at the two-day festival seem to support the sponsors' statement and reaffirm that people do care and can live together in peace and love. D

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

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October 17, 19118 The Metropolltan

"Peggy Sue" simply mundane by Sean-Mlchael Giimore

In the promotional hype for the new movie Peggy Sue Got Married, the premise we are given is, "Peggy Sue Bodell - a mother of two grown children and facing divorce - attends her 25th high school reunion. A series

• of events sends her back to the year ' 1960 to live out everyone's fantasy ...

to live their life over." Sounds like Back to the future for

bored housewives. But the film was directed by Aca­

demy award winner Francis Ford - Coppola and playing the lead role of

Peggy Sue is Kathleen Turner, one of todays top actresses. Even Coppola's mistakes are great pieces of cinema, so the feeling is there must be more to this film than meets the eye.

Unfortunantly there isn't. This is a totally mundane film and

only some good moments by Turner and a sentimental cameo by Maureen O'Sullivan are worth the viewing.

The film starts out with Peggy Sue's 25th high school reunion, which quickly

~ turns into a cliche of all school reunions. The class brain (why are they always

nerds?) does tum out to make a million in computer design. Big dumb jocks tum into fat dumb adults and there are plenty of divorces.

The best acting (in fact the only act­ing) of the film occurs after "a series of events" sends Peggy Sue back to her senior year in high school. Peggy Sue wakes up during a Red Cross blood drive next to her best friends Maddy Nagle (Joan Allen) and Carol Heath

..,. (Catherine Hicks) who can't under­stand why their friend is suddenly act­ing so strangely. Peggy Sue is sent home by the school nurse in a confused state. At home Turner greets her mothet, now twenty five years younger. The shock on Peggy Sue's face is

'1lfl# mingled with the obvious nostalgic love she is feeling. ''I'd forgotten you were ever this young," she tells her mother, played by Barbara Harris.

In her old room Peggy Sue moves around touching the items of her

..: childhood, her mood alternating from the bewilderment of her position to the warmth of her memories. It is at this point that the movie succeeds. It touches that place in all of us that longs to- return to the love, comfort and security of our childhood.

Peggy Sue treats her boyfnend and husband to be, Charlie Bodell (Nicho­las Cage) with scorn, blaming him now for the mistress he will take twenty five years later. This of course confuses Charlie but only makes him deter­mined to convince Peggy Sue of his

-; undying love. Peggy Sue doesn't have too much

trouble dealing with his adolescent behavior, eventually falling m love with him all over again despite a one night affair with a romantic loner,

...- played by Kevin O'Conner, the one boy in school Turner wished she had "done it with."

The best part of the film is Peggy Sue's return to the farm of her grand­parents, wonderfully played by Mau­reen O'Sullivan and Leon Ames. It is a

'· warm and touching moment that unfor­tunantly leads into a ridiculous scene in her grandfather's lodge resulting in

Peggy Sue's return to the present. The attention to detail in the sets and

costumes are vintage Coppola but it isn't enough to save the film. With the exception of Turner the acting is static and the message is unclear. Is the story telling us we can solve our marital problems by taking a little trip in our heads - back to a time when things were simple and we will remember why we fell in love with our spouse in the first place?

The solution and the film are both too sirpple.

Turner never looks like a teenager and this film never convinces us it was made by Coppola. o

Kathleen Turner as Peggy Sue helps the class brain plan for the future.

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11

12

Bonnie Box finds a moment to do some research during her busy day.

r

"**** One of the year's best films. Haunting and erotic." -(;cne Si,kd. CfllCA<;o TRIHLNE

"B .,, . t'" n11tan o - \fari lyn &ck. ClllCA<;o TIUHl ':\'E SY:\'DICATE

"William Hurt's sexual chemistry produces the beat ... Marice Matlin's debut is a victorr " - Hrun- W illianwm. Pl.AYHOY \lA(;AZl :\E

"One of the Best Films of 1986 ... The most extraordinary love story in many years. rich and profoundly moving. " - \lichad .\ktln:tl. S:\EAK PRE\'IEWS

WILLIAM HURT • MARLEE MATLIN PARAMOl.M PICTURF.S PRESENTS A BURT SLIG.Wl.\."i PRODUCTION

A R.\i'llA HAINF.S FILM auLDREN OF A LESSER GOD PIPER L\IJIUE . PHILIP BOSCO Screemplly by J1ESPER ANDERSOi"i 11111 MARK MEDOFF lll8cd on the Stage ~· II)· MARK MEDOFF

Prod-i bv BUii' SUG\RMA."i and PATRICK PALMER Dire«id bv RANDA HAINES n· .... · · R .... . . ~~.fil~gaES AP . .\RA.\IOt~PICTUllE / \.; \

"'':.t~:W:Jt FJ::-C > ~. ::!.& .: - · NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

October f7, 1188 Th• Metropollllln

Keeping Busy and Staying Organized, Keys for Part-time Student.

by Jim Manuel

Bonnie Box is a 42-year-old mother of a teenage son, full-time office man­ager of a small oil and gas firm, and one of over 7300 part-time students at MSC.

Her typical day begins at 5 a.m. with a five mile run followed by an aerobics class, then work at Rocky Mountain Energy Co. at 8 a.m.

She d escribes her job duties as

Those evenings she doesn't have class will find her studying, cooking or cleaning house. "I just try and stay organized." Weekends, she and her boyfriend usually go sailing or skiing. ~

Bonnie, a computer management science major, has been taking six hours a semester since 1982 and is now partway through her sophomore year. She has considered taking nine hours but says six is her limit.

"I believe a person can do anything they want to, but nine hours is still a

"I look forward to going to school.... I've met some

really neat people and teachers. It's revitalized my life."

"everything." "We're a small company, and I like

to keep busy," she said. "I answer the phone, file, whatever needs to be done."

On Mondays and Wednesdays the highlight of her day is her evening at Metro.

"I look forward to going to school every day I have class. Metro is a cen­ter of activity and I've met some really neat people and teachers. It's revital­ized my life."

goal. But that's one thing going to school has taught me - you can get organized and get a lot accomplished." ~

She advises anyone who is thinking about returning to school to do it -now.

"I put off school for too long. It's helped stimulate me intellectually and made me realize I'm not so dumb. My life seems much more productive now. ' It's exciting." D

For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative.

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Place Student Center Lower Mall ESH!!C - sponsored by Auraria Book Center -

October 17, 19" The MetropoUtan 13

Student defeats stigma of learning disabi.lities

Success atCCD

by Nancy Norris

There are students who have severe speech disorders. There are students who have dyslexia. These are only two of the many learning disabilities.

In 1970 the National Center for Educational Statistics took a survey. It reported 4, 752,000 school-age children suffered from some type of serious learning difficulty. The survey showed that almost 107 of every 1,000 children are educationally handicapped, with the boys outnumbering the girls six to one.

I was the one girl. I went to a private school when I was

in the first and second grade. I liked to go to school, there I enjoyed it very much. I changed to a public school when I was in the third and fourth grade. I hated it there; the teachers and I didn't get along. I didn't learn any­thing at all.

My father came to my aid, he spoke

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PALENQUE cmcHEN rrzA for further information, contact

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Call 556-3078 or come by CN 313

to my teacher and explained my learn­ing problems in school. But the teacher and the school didn't listen. So my father taught me math and geography. My mother taught me values, and about space between other people and myself.

My parents taught me everything I ne~ded to know to be ready for school, and helped me with my subjects in school. I was in special education throughout school. I went to a private school when I was in the fifth and sixth

grade. I learned a lot in those years. I had a lot of fun during those two years.

I changed schools in junior high school. The first year of junior high school I was put in the same class with the mentally retarded. I didn't like the second year either. I enjoyed the third year the most. I enjoyed high school the most. I learned a lot.

I graduated last year from high school. I am attending my second year of college here at C.C.D.

I enjoy it here very much. D

Starts Friday at a theatre near you

14 October 17, 19" The Metropollllln

Who's got the goods?

by Gall Rgnontl

Public Safety authorities are unsure if a file cabinet filled with used text­books was stolen or merely misplaced last week in the Central Classroom building.

Charles Maldonado, director of Vete­ran's Upward Bound, reported the cabinet missing Oct. 8. He said it contained 70 used textbooks and mis­cellaneous items valued at $280.

Maldonado said he had problems fil­ing the theft report with Public Safety when he first noticed the cabinet miss­ing because he had to first check with

other departments in the building and the Physical Plant, only to discover that no one knew its whereabouts.

When he reported the incident, he was told by a Public Safety officer that this has happened before in other departments, and the Physical Plant may be at fault by mistakenly taking the cabinet and not writing a work order.

"Of course they aren't going to say they took it if the proper paperwork wasn't done," Maldonado said.

He also said Public Safety will _be "keeping any eye out for the cabinet" in the building during their daily rounds. D

t '.;: ·.:

Dental Office Extends BenefttS For Fall Allcntion sludcnls. faculty aod c8rnpus employees!! r\uraria

Dental Centre (1443 Kakimalh al Colfax. south of Campus) is offcrmg a lim1lcd t imc 10% di&:ounl to all l\uraria related perronnel with a campus ID. Au addittonu! 5% d~ounl for P8YlllClll ill full al the limy. of your visil makes

ibis an even more valtiable offer! · "' , Auraria Dental Centre·~ doc~ors and staff provide comprehensive. state "'~ of the art denlal care. In addition lo all routine dental pire their service¢·

.. include profe&Sional cosmct ic bonding lo gdyou ready for lhoec upcoming' nc<x• 1ob mlcrviews!

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*«3th annual

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OCTOBER 20, 1986 . V I 8am to 5pm

• • • UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL CENTER

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER. COLORADO

Colorado homeless unite by Gail Rgnontl

Colorado has the second highest homelessness rate in the United States with over 3,000 people wandering the streets of Denver trying to find shelter.

People are not fully aware of Den­ver's homeless problem, according to Josepha Eyre of the Stout Street Clinic, because of the city's zoning regulations, which keep shelters and low income , housing hidden away.

"The homes and shelters are usually in the very worst and most undesirable part of town," Eyre said, "which is an attempt to not let the rest of the

are so many homeless people and what ·can be done to help them.

"The homeless are not bums," Eyre said. "Many want to get jobs and get off the streets for good." But, she said, there are no employment programs available to help these people find work.

"The homeless need more suppport from society at large," Eyre said. .,.

In order to develop public awareness, Washington-based activist Mitch Snyder will speak Oct. 16 at 7:30 p .m. at the Holy Ghost Church at 1900 .California St., to kick off a two-day, seminar and workshop for the home- ·

"The homeless are not bums. Many want to get ;obs and get off the streets /or good."

population feel uncomfortable. How­ever, if the public were made aware of the homeless, they might feel more compassion."

Compassion, however, is not the only thing the homeless need. Eyre wants to establish new programs that could help the homeless get their lives back together both financially and emotionally. Once they have new ideas, she said, they need funds to make the ideas work.

According to Eyre, no one has addressed the problem of why there

DR. E. JULIUS DASCH Professor of Geology,

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-AND-

PAT JONES Visiting Research Associate

Lunar and Planetary Institute, speaking on "Shuttle Views

The Earth"

OCTOBER 20th 12:00 - 2:00

Sponsored by MSC Student Activities lecture Series

556-2595

· - Josepha Eyre

less, sponsored by the Colorado Coali­tion for the Homeless.

This year's theme, "A Call to Actioc" will try to educate the public, and with the help of state legislators, will try to develop statewide strategies to address the problem of the homeless. 4

In an effort to be heard and recog­nized, the homeless have started an organization called "Homeless People United" which will - on the second day of the seminar - hold a ra~y at the state capital at noon, Oct. 17 to present their views to state officials. D

Tickets $10.00 (stu<Mnts) Available at MSC ~nt Activities, Student Center room 153, and all Dotatix outlets.

siflrt THE JOSEPH 8 GCUD FAMILY

THEATRE

*WW' For mo... information, call tM MSC Offlc• of Student Activias at 556-2595

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EARN EXTRA MONEY. Flexible hours to f lt your schedule. $4.00/hr plus commissions. ·Tele­

--ptTontnatm-torsmat1- gmwtrrg-tnsorom;e agency In Westminster. 427-0355. 10/24

AURARIA CABLE ENTERTAINMENT for Students has two vacant positions: Directors of Video and Engineering Affairs. Students mayappply in the Student Center, Room 350, 556-3327, Contact Gii. 10/17

FOR SALE

QUALITYPRE-OWNEDANDNEWCLOTHES. Natual fiber, contemporary, colorful. Mens& womens. We buy, sell. trade consign. WEAREVERS 78 So.

October 11, 1988 The Metropolltlln

Classified

CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, CARS,4X4'S seized In drug raids for under $100.CX>? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. s 1073. 11/7

SERVICES

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

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

TYPING/WP $1.50 page, charts extra, profes­sional. Mary 398-7712/427-2376. 12/5

TYPING - PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS. Dependable and accurate. Low rates. Quick turnaround. Slightly higher charge for while-you-wait ser­vice. Call Sondra - 377-4862. 11/14

BMS WORD PROCESSING. Reasonable Rates. Student discounts, with pickup and delivery available. Specializing In the procrastinator. Call 289-6340, guaranteed workmanship.

12/5

DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWN­TOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehause, 1240 14th Street, 572-3486. 5/8

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

TYPING - EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, reasona­ble. Call Sandf234=1095. - - ---- 1~/5

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

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

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

12/5

PERSONALS

YOU'VE EARNED m $25A ~GHT FOR 2. Ten cozy log cabins/kitchens. Game room-pool table, fireplace, HBO. Fishing, volleyball, horseshoes, picnic areas. playgrounds. Nestled In p ines/ aspens. Wild flowers & chipmunks. Make .~ call tonight! MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE 1-627-8448 Grand Lake. 2/13

WINTER SKI WEEKS TO STEAMBOAT, VAIL or Keystone with five or seven nights delux lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race, more, from $1421 Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more Information toll free 1-800-321-5912 today! 10/31

WANTED TRAVELING COMPANION to go to MexicoCll/erChristmasvacation(non-smoker). Call Sallie 571-5729 or 556-2633. • 10/17

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

HOUSING

SHARE A HOME $225.00/MONTH ( utll & phone incl.) washer/dryer b ig yard male or female non-smoker fairly neat & easy going near #32 & #38 bus call Kat Moran 458-5777. 10/17

REASONABLE NON-SMOKING FEMALE room­mate wanted to rent & share 2 ·bedroom house Ins-NP, W.ash pk or:foglewood, with.the . same. by 11/1/86 Kelly 935-9025/978-0214.

10/17

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

12/3

Classified ads are a service pro­vided by The Metropolitan to the Auraria Campus.

~ Broadway. 10/17

LETl'ER 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

The charge for this service is 15¢ per word (MSC students pay 5¢ per word). Ads ·must be 25 words or less and must b e pre­paid. The deadline for classified ads is 5 p.m. Friday prior to publication.

...

., '

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

Calendar LAST DAY TO JOIN COLORADO SOCIETY fOA PEASONNEL Administra­tion at Metro is October 31. Dues are $30. Call Douglas at 237-6341 or Marilyn at 755-9520. 10131

PHI CHI THETA MEMBERS AND PlEDGES: Initiation ceremony will be October 28 (Tuesday) at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Center, Rm. 230 A&B. 10/24

AUDITIONS R.U.R., A FUTURISTIC PlAY, will be on Mon. Oct. 27 and Tues. Oct. 28 from 6:30-10:00. Call the MSC Players For appt. ;0124

NEWI Calendar items have in the past. been published as a co~esy depending on space OIKlilobility. There

was no guarantee that ony item would appear in the calendar. This year we have made some changes in our colendar procedures.

In order to better serve the campus we have decided to guarantee space in the calendar. For this to work we must charge $1.00 and you must have the item or items in by 5 p.m. the Friday before the paper comes out.

To place a calendar item you must type (double spaced) what you want to appear in 25 words or less. then bring to our office (Student Center Room 156) and pay the receptionist $1 .00. Calendar items must be prepaid.

x= learning Mathe~tics?

Private tutoring, course review,

full instruction. For information, call

892-MATH

ALGEBRA & BEYOND PROFESSIONAL TUTORS

In Larimer Square, Downtown Denver.

llllAICH PAPlll 16,278 to choose from -all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO

••• aqnq:~~J;;9i22 Of. rush $2.00 to: R-•rch AMlatanc. 11322 ldahoAve. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025

CuS1om research also available-all levels

~ eXfJU66. ~ :e'l!1 • Typing-$1 .75 per page '19~ •Word Processing-$1s:oo per hour • Dictation/Transcription-$12.00 per hour • Convenient Locations

370-8664 1111. 753.1139

15

ATTENTION FRCUllY, SlRFF, AND STUDENTS Discount for Seminars sponsored by MSC Off Campus

Programs

1/2 off for faculty & staff

3/ 4 off for students

::>ctober 18, 1986 Professional Survival & tt)e Business of Health Care 9:00am - 1 :OOpm Staff, Faculty - $15.50 Students • $ 7. 75

::>ct. 24. & 25, 1986 - 21st Annual Forum on Vision & Learning · Quantum Physics & Learning Disabilit ies

- 6:30pm • 9:30pm (Fri) Stall, Faculty - $26.50 9:00am - 4:00pm (Sat) Students - $13.25

I I I &A5§CIJATE5

Information Processing Services $1 oo per page minimum

* Word Processing *Editing * Research Assistance * Copying & Binding

Bring us your first Term Paper

by Oct. 3pt and contract for

the lowest price per page

50 South Steele Denver, CO 80209 (303) 333-9979

If you are 18 or over, participate in a safe

& simple research project on

VAGINITIS.

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.