L

Thn•v11r-old Taylor Brown h1ng1 out In 1 tne whlle wi tting for his mother.

Carol O'Doaaell fiahu an invisible ·enemy. Siie .,_"t .Dow she"s coatoated it 1ID&il it's too late.

O'DOmte'll. a aJ-Denver business major, has environ­mental ma-. Far icr, tbiJ bllDket tam meaas cbroaic ... -. ._ problans - problems so aevere that , aeealiw..,.yoabolhllerupperaadlowersinullllcrwd lier ability to smell.

Belore sbeseuled into a chair in the Auraria Ubrary, sbe asked a question. ~)'Oil-~ Atlurecltbere wereaoodon

........................ t>lcll41Wloftlet bienel6b«•!lle11tlfetdlflitib0t...,allnei11d1e1uibo\'e die Boor. Her 4-foot-11-indl frame fit OISily-dae dllir.

O'DmmeD said sba'd bid low-lml alleqiea When sbe wlls yous, but they pt W011D da' having cbildrea. Aad whee abe moved IO Deaver sbe developed lltbma.

"I WU .livic a steroids became fd pt dected IO

Student gunned down Chad Morris Government Editor

Eighteen-year-old Cameron Smith's only mistake Nov. 3 was wearing a red cap. Now the young man who recently began pulling · his life together will never realize his dreams . Smith, a CCD freshman, had just reached

the point where he could balance a full-time job with a college career.

But on his way home from his job at McDonald's, he was shot and killed by a member of a Denver street gang.

"He was really struggling with his~"

sea Smith pg. 4 Camaron Smith.

Feds launch investigation of MSC Athletic Department Gary Salvuccl Reporter

The Federal Department of Education is conducting an investigation at MSC into pos&ble sexual discrimination in the inter­collegiate athletics program.

If MSC is foumf in violation of civil rights Laws and does not agree to comply with them, the college could lose all of its federal funding. This includes all money for aca­demic programs.

The Office for Civil Rights of the Depart­ment of Education is gathering data this month to determine if MSC athletics is complying with Title IX, a law that requires federally funded schools to provide equal opportunity for men and women in intercol­legiate athletics.

The law requires access to an equal qual­ity of facilities, equipment and athletic expe­rience, as well as proportionate distribution of scholarships and funding.

The investigation began after Pat Johnson, an assistant professor at MS,C and ex-coach of women's volleyball, dropped a sexual discrimination suit she had" filed ear-

tMily~.. she said. The steroids lasened the fotc8 of ber astlima attacks, but also caused a common side effect. Hor beiit-sbaped face wu swollen into a "moon race~ by fluid· rJaition.

For about 12 years sbe was never sure whether ber asthma or sinuses were responsible for frequent dis9rimta-tion, fatigue and severe belda«:hes. •

""It was just ODO big blur of being sick, beroming lffected. havinaan asthma attack."•• ber bandsminoringach other as they moved.

The mother of two said a breattbrouah came in 1980. wbensbeenl«edDenver'sPlesbJIOilalbpitakofindout ifSbe•d beoome dependent on sta'Otds. Sbc -~but 1* dol;torplaQllClbec-ioaaBavimnmallal Ctse Uaitfot-..

FOUowing a daroe-daym..t, ..,tbioaaateaDddrad', and~ the air she breathed, was CIRlfully monitored. It 1Ulmd <lUt she was allergic to the da1orine ia tap water.

•J bad I 'Violent response to ii," she said. "I ,,U dtuged by the water, I WM in happy land.• Her doctor bad to do a JilP.adetec:ti•WOlkto dl9coverher de:qy. Be foiln4sbefelt

% "' ..............

lier. She dropped the suit because MSC administration agreed to cooperate with the

OCR in a review of the athletic depart­ment's compliance with Title IX.

Johnson said she filed the complaint because the administration responded slowly to demands for such improvements in women's athletic programs as more equipment aAd scholarships.

"Sometimes it is necessary to take some action in order to bring some changes about," Johnson said.

In April 1987, a group of women's coaches (including Johnson) and a member of MSC's Athletics Advisory Committee submitted a memo to Percy Morehouse, MSC's equal opportunity director. The group cited inequities between men's and women's sports. To solve them, the group requested facilities improvements and more staff, funds and scholarships for women.

Bill Helman, director of athletics at MSC, said that MSC did respond to many of the specifics of the memo. For instance, women's scholarship funding has increased.

see Athletics pg. 2

Inside

Election reaction ... pg.5

Veterans honored ... pgs. 1O&11

Stuntman soars ... pg. 12

.,

f 2

A COMMENTARY ~THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS Drop fee may stay Chad Morris Government Editor

To drop or not to drop, that is the ques­tion, to misquote Shakespeare. But really, what will ever become of the infamous drop fee?

Weeks, nay, months have gone by and nothing. We still get assessed the fee, we will still get assessed the fee next semester and who knows about next year.

Meanwhile, we are being told that some­thing is being done. Tim Greene, interim

Athletics -- from pg. 1 Johnson agreed that some action did

result from the memo, but said that the response was not enough.

"Many of the concerns were not ad­dressed," she said. She mentioned that oper­ations funding for women has not increased in proportion to men's basketball.

Therefore, in April 1988, Johnson sent a memo to then MSC Interim President Wil­liam Fulkerson, requesting that MSC do a voluntary report measuring compliance with Title IX, which many schools perform annually.

Fulkerson did not refer the memo to Morehouse, who manages MSC's Affirma-

vice president of Business Affairs, has been working on a package of options to present to MSC President Thomas Brewer and his cabinet.

But shucks, folks, that darn Patterson had them scrambling around wondering how long they were going to have their jobs, so they just had to postpone doing anything about that ol' drop fee.

OK, after the initial panic of that trauma wore off, Mr. Greene was finally ready to submit his package to the cabinet of vice presidents and Brewer on Nov. 7. Surely some action was afoot

But, nooooooo. President Brewer decided (only a few

days, mind you, before he leaves for India for two weeks), that he hasn't had a chance to fully review the package. Therefore, any action

tive Action program and would have been in charge of the review. Instead, the matter was presented to the Athletic Advisory Commit­tee, made up of administrators, students and faculty.

A compliance study was not performed. After seeking information from

Morehouse on the procedure to file a com­plaint, Johnson filed with the OCR.

If the OCR finds that MSC is not comply­ing with Title IX, they will negotiate with MSC President Thomas Brewer to develop a time table for bringing MSC into compliance.

If Brewer refused to negotiate, the college could lose all its federal funding. However,

Metrosphere MSC's Arts & Literary Magazine

Metrosphere accepts submissions from MSC stu­dents and alumni. We are particularly interested in the following:

•Poetry - any length, any style •Short and short-short fiction •Non-fiction - articles. essays, and interviews •Black & White artwork, photographs, and graphics

We will consider any printable medium for publica-tion. However. Metrosphere is an arts and literary magazine, and all submissions should be of some last­ing artistic, literary, or social value.

Drop off submissions at Student Center 156 or mail them to: Metropolitan State College

Office of Student Publications . 955 Lawrence St., Room 156

P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 80204

Please include a SASE

However, I have a feeling that it won't be anything earth· shattering. According to Greene, what he essentially wants is to form

will be further postponed until a tan, rested and ready Dr. Brewer returns from the World Trade Center Conference and a quick jaunt over to China.

But who can blame him? Wouldn't you rather do something geared to bringing money into Metro rather than out of it? Does it matter that an eliminated or reduced drop fee might benefit students more directly than the World Trade Center in downtown Denver?

a task force (that's "committee" to you civ­ilians) composed of students and administra- , tors to look into the various alternatives. >

Students haven't been left out entirely, though. Greene said he'd talked about the drop fee project, as he calls it, with student government Chief of Staff Dan Becker and would continue to do so as it develops.

It would seem not. This unfortunately leaves student gov­

ernment with their hands tied for another two weeks, or more. Until the cabinet reviews the package, no one will know exactly what it contains, hence student government will be unable to discuss what it proposes.

But the last word is that there still will be a .,. drop fee next semester because fee/tuition programs are changed only once a year, Greene said. If something is actually changed it won't be until next fall, at the earliest.

So pick those classes carefully next seme­ter, folks, or else Metro may be picking your ~

Percy Morehouse, who is acting as Brewer's liaison with the OCR, says that the college administration intends to cooperate.

"We have every intention of doing what is right and equitable in our athletic pro­gram," Brewer agreed.

Tom Close, who is heading up OCR's investigation, described MSC's attitude as being "upbeat" and "cooperative." Helman said that he feels positive about

the review. "I think we'll look better than 90 percent

of the colleges. The actions we've taken in the past two years are significant," Helman said.

pocket again at $10 a credit hour. o

He said the emphasis placed on develop­ing the basketball program that began dur­ing MSC ex-President Paul Magelli's tenure did result in some inequities.

For example, men's basketball players received free housing and meals and women did not. Helman said that MSC is in the process of correcting the situation by provid­ing more scholarship, housing and meal funds for women.

Helman pledged that the athletics de­partment will cooperate fully with the OCR to achieve compliance.

"Small changes still needed will be agreed upon immediately," Helman said. o

F=====================================i* ~

f'oi- Speci.a.t na.ttnee Pei-J orma.nce J

:Don't :Be La.te :Fol" 'Th.ts

Vel"y 'Lmpol"ta.nt :Da.tel The MSC Speech Deportment's Theatre Program

Cordially invites you to attend ·Lewis Carroll: Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast"

A re-ceotion of the profound and whimsical world of Carroll Scripted by Marilyn Hetzel and M. Lee Potts

and Performed by a versatile student ensemble who play

both a cost of madcap characters and the wonderland environment Al the Metropolitan Slate College Theatre

Arts Building• Room 271 • Aurarla Campus

Friday, November 11 • 2·4 p.m. Seating is on first-come. first-served basis.

For more Information call 556-3033.

·j,

....

...

I -

r- The MfUf>Pf>lltan 3

NEWS-----------------.i Pena visits campus, urges

Mayor Federico Pena spoke to students Wednesday about the Better Air Campaign. Photo by Dan_ Walters

students to curb driving Staff

Mayor Federico Pena came to the Aura­ria Campus Wednesday to help kick off the Better Air Campaign by encouraging com­muters to use alternatives to driving alone.

At a rally at the Student Center, Pena told a crowd of about 100 that the responsibility for cleaning Denver's air rests with the popu­lation of the metropolitan area and that peo­ple are beginning to participate in the clean air program.

"Skeptics say you can't change peoples' behavior, but the fact is we have changed peoples' behavior," Pena said. "In Denver, ~e -have been leaders in reducing carbon monoxide."

Pena came to the campus at the invitation ofMSC's CoPIRG chapter, which is prom­oting a week of free parking for carpoolers from Nov. 7-11. The Auraria Higher Educa­tion Center has designated four parking lots for this special free carpool use: Lots D, C, F, andH.

Additionally, carpoolers - those with at least two persons per car - will receive half-price parking throughout the three­month campaign at those lots. The parking fee will be 75 cents per day, said Randy Ready, AHEC parking systems manager.

Ready said it appeared that there are more carpoolers this year than last, but bis department will continue to monitor the carpool lots to determine how well the pro­gram is operating.

"It's possible that if the figures are high enough, we'd consider it a success and do it again next year, "Ready said. "We just have to wait till next fall."

With 30,000 people coming to the Aura­ria Campus, 12,000 to 16,000 vehicles vie for parking every day. Of these, only 5 percent are carpoolers, Ready said.

In bis speech to students, Pena noted that Denver has improved since being named last year as the city with the highest carbon monoxide levels in the nation. The city is now the seventh highest, and Pena said Denver may drop below number 10 next year. D

CCHE director favors Auraria merger r:

Rick Sclbelll Reporter

A merger of CU-Denver and Metro would evolve into a university of greater credibility, boosting now "mediocre" insti­tutions into "greatness," said Dr. David Longanecker, Executive Director of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education.

Longanecker, MSC President Thomas Brewer and other Auraria Campus officials answered questions and spoke on is.5ues

~- regarding the future of the Auraria Campus during an open forum Nov. 9 in the Student Center.

"My dream is for an institution that will have a greater credibility," Longanecker said. "It is not that they [CU-Denver and

• _ MSC] don't work - but we could have a greater su~ story." Longanecker said he believed a merge would serve students better by offering a "richer" and more diverse cur­riculum with less duplication of classes.

Lois Kaness, MSC Student Government

representative, opposes the merger and Longanecker's views.

"Before we say the three [schools] cannot work together, we have to give them the opportunity to try it," Kaness said. She also said she believes the institutions were never given a chance to co-exist successfully be­cause "they have always bad [Auraria Higher Education Center] to deal with."

"If CCHE wants to establish a university then fine, but dammit, we have one- leave Metro the hell alone - we need it," she said Kaness strongly supports MSC becoming the single governing body of the campus, as proposed in the recent Patterson report.

The report, published by Patterson and Associates, identifies three options for future management of Auraria Model 1 proposes replacing AHEC with a board of representa­tives from each entity, Model 2 the forma­tion a single governing body on campus, and Model 3 a merger.

Like Kaness, MSC Vice President of Institutional Advancement Harry

Transient charged with arson Dave Plank Reporter

A bond hearing has been set for Nov. 10 for a transient charged with first-degree arson in a fire that destroyed a warehouse near campus Nov. 1.

The Denver District Attorney's office filed charges Monday against Jeffrey Griess, 23, after an investigation in to the blaz.e was conducted by the Denver Arson Squad.

Edward Long, 25, another transient who was arrested at the scene, has been cleared of all charges and released.

The fire gutted an empty building at 900 Wewatta, previously occupied by American Roofing Co. Plumes of smoke from the abandoned roofing materials were visible for miles and the blaze drew a crowd of several hundred spectators from Auraria.

"They [Griess and Long] had been living in the building for about two weeks,"

Denver/, .sistant Fire Chief Thomas Abbott said shortly after the fire. "Transients always get into fights, and this is the stuff that happens."

Transients' conflicts over space in vacant buildings bas been a growing problem in Denver lately, arson investigator Joe Sarconi said.

The Denver Rio Grande Co., which owns the land the warehouse occupies, does not have any estimate of damages from the fire, spokesmen said, because it was scheduled to be demolished in the near future.

The Denver Fire Department was also asked by reporters at the scene whether they would complain to Auraria about the hundreds of students' parked cars in the area, which made it difficult for firefighters to get near the blaze. As oflate Wednesday night, how­ever, no plans for such a complaint had been made public. o

Gianneschi, spoke out adamently opposin~ a merger and supporting Model 2.

"Model 3 [the merger] creates new prob­lems, worse than the ones we're trying to stop," Gianneschi said 'The cure is worse than the illness." He said he believes Metro students would face at least a 25 percent increase in tuition, as well as changes in graduation requirements.

"We have one of the most cost effective institutions in the state. Why mess with it?" he said.

Other speakers against Model 3 included Kelly Martin, MSC senator, and Dr. Brewer, who was last to speak.

Brewer said he believed that for an urban institution to be a success, it must be (what he referred to as the four A's) accessible, adaptable, attainable, and affordable .

"This could go on and on and on, there are dollars involved," he said. Brewer said the cost of the merger would reach into the millions.

"Tuition will cost Metro students an addi-

The chlrnd rubble of the w1r1htu11 It IOI W1w1tt1 SL

tional $3 million a year," be said. Brewer added that the rising costs and tougher admission standards that go hand in hand with a university will produce a "creeping elitism" on the campus. He is a proponent of

see Merger pg. 7

Liz Friot.

PhllCO by Din Willers

D1bbl1Deyle11111 her roller akatu to hind out m1ra premotlng the play "A Name You Never Got."

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The Metropolitan

Pena and Denver schools:

Coordinated efforts can end gang violence , Gabrielle Johnston News Editor

Increased cooperation between teachers and law enforcement agencies and commun­ity involvement will help curb gang vio­lence, Mayor Federico Pena said in a meet­ing with school and state officials Wednesday

Nov. 9 at Manual High School. However, some members of the audience

shook their heads while a number of proir osals were introduced by Denver Public School faculty and administration as possi­ble solutions to the problem.

Pena introduced three steps which he said would help stop the violence. First, he said

&88 Gangs pg. B Smith--rrom pg.1-------------said Sharon Taylor, a CCD and Metro pro­fessor, one of Smith's teachers. "But in the last two weeks, he was putting it all together."

"As a teacher, I am working with the future," she said. "Now, his future is ended."

"Everyone in the class knew him; he will be missed," Taylor said. "Next week we're having reading presentations, and there's his name on the list"

Denver Detective John Wyckoff said police believe Smith was shot only because be was wearing a red Oklahoma Sooners hat at the time. Red is the identifying color of a street gang known as the Bloods. Smith was apparently shot by a member of a rival gang, the Crips.

A juvenile was arrested Friday, Nov. 4 in connection with Smith's murder and another shooting that also occurred Thursday, police said.

However, according to his friends, Smith had no gang ties whatsoever.

"He was a good kid," said Darrin Brad­ford, a long time friend. "He was going to

school trying to better himself. He was at the wrong place at the wrong time."

Bradford and Auraria's Black Student Alliance Chairman Audley Ransom said they believe Smith was attacked in retalia­tion for the killing of a Crips member Tues- ~ day, Nov. l.

Smith was the oldest of two children and graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in May, 1988. According to Ran­som, he planned to transfer to Metro this January after finishing some general educa­tion~ at CCD.

Ransom said members of the BSA were very hurt by what had happened and felt something should be done. Smith was also a member of the alliance. Ransom added that a committee may be formed to look into what they can do about gang violence.

At least two trust funds for the Smith family have been set up over the last week. One, through McDonald's, will help pay for the funeral. A second fund has been set up through the BSA. o

•t:============================n ·· -... •• . • ,_,._ < -

'·

H·! I, · · .. 1 I•·< \' ~

The Metropolitan .... • .. i ,

, ~ r ----. -- ------- ---------- ---------- -----------~- -- ----~~-1 November 11, 1988 • s

0 U T ·C 0 ME ' 8 8 Amendment 1 was approved by 60 percent of Colo­

rado voters and English is now the state's offidal lan­guage. A few prominent Denverites commented:

Mayor Federico Pena: "I'm disappointed at the passage of Amendment 1. I'm con­cerned that we don't fully appreciate the impact of the amendment."

Pena said amendment sponsors claim it will not cause discrimination. "I'm saying to them that we'll be watching them."

Language Department Chair Juan Esteve: "I'm very disappointed with the passage of this law. It is a nonsense measure."

Esteve described seeing a local restaurant manager tell an employee not to speak Span­ish with a customer because "English is our official language."

"Spanish speakers should learn English, but nobody should prevent them from speaking their native language."

Joe Navarro, a member of MEChA [the Latino student movement at Auraria]: "It makes me so angry. I feel like it's a personal attack. Nobody is resisting English. Nobody is trying to make Spanish the official language."

"Barbara Phillips and official English proponents claimed their purpose was unity. This move had the opposite effect; it polar­ized the state."

Imagine the Possibilities Expanding the P.E.R. Building by approximately 38%.

Proposed fmprouements and additions include:

• 2 new fully-equipped weightroomtexetcise areas (1 open for ca~s recreation users during all building hours)

• 4 new courts: . 2 addilional HandbalVRacquelban courts 2 additional Racquetbal/Squash courts

• 1 addnional IT'lJ•ipurpose area • 1 new combativestrnartial artS/aerobiCl'gymnastic

area • 1 addnional dance ac1ivity area • 2 new locker areas • Remodel existing locker areas (Increased locker

size and improved dressing areas) • Retractable seating system (capacity 3 ,000) lo

accommodate concerts, lectures, commence· menls and spectator events

• New lobby area to provide access to events • Increase building securny • Beller utilization of existing and new space to

provide maximum opportunnies for all programs including Campus Recreation, Physical Educalion, and evenls

Building completion scheduled f or Fall 1990.

Students will not be assessed until building fs occupied.

VOTE YES! P.E.R. Building Expansion

Student Referendum CCD-MSC-UCD

Nov. 15, 16, and 17

Current usage has the building saturated.

Participation has increased 400% since 1982.

. . f, • ,._ ~

For additional information pleue call Campu Recreation Dick Feuerborn, Director x3437

> s ·~· .. . .. . :

Ann McKelvey. Associate Director x3210 Tim Jorgensen, Coordinator x8363

r . .. ... . .... ~ - . ,..,...,:. -~. · .. -""'__. . . -

' '

Amendment 6, the controversial "taxpayer biO of rights" was rejected by Colorado voters. Campus leaders commented:

MSC PresidentTho~Brewer. "fm~ lutely delighted about it. I think that people realized what would happen to services."

Brewer said that the amendment would have meant large cuts for MSC. "We don't have to do this now, and that's great."

Auraria Higher Education Center Execu­tive Director Morgan Smith: "I'm very pleased. At the same time, I think there's a substantial number of people who want to be convinced that state, local and national government is doing everything it can to economize."

"Anybody that thinks this is a vindication for excessive spending is crazy."

MSC Student Government President Bruce DeWitt: "I'd like to think we had a hand in defeating this amendment. The citi­zens of the state knew better than to tie the hands of government behind its back."

Souo line at the Student Center, 11:30· 1 p.m .. soc Donation

· Hear speakllrs from commun~ agencles and homeless people, Including Dorothy King of Golden Brick Road, 11 :30 - . 0-lloml of food lltld warm clothtng.wMt be cciffeclld ltlnllltllt Nofttnber 30, at el ... In ltltl Aurerta Llbn11y, llluclent Center llncl IL Frencll Center. Donations will benefit the clients of the Community Kitchen, St. Elizabeth's, The Gathering Place and the Rescue Mission.

·. Sponsored by 1ho G-Au'"'1o COmmi.wlily. F« mote iftfonnl:tion. com.ct 556-2515

.·

6

Studen~s paddle In the P.E.R. swimming pool during 1 beginning kayaking class offered by Outdoor Recreation.

An autobiographical play written and perform~d by

Ronda Slater,. A woman searches for

and finds the daughter she gave up for adoption 18

years ago. A poignant and uplifting

story.

Saturday. November12.19BB 7:30p.m.

SL Cajetan 's Center. 9th and Lawrence Streets

A uraria Campus. Denver. ColH~4.~~--~;; · ·~ · -... ·· ~-

... j~tr\~'.:· ~·:-· .. r~:~~f::. .. ~~ ".-:: ~ ::~:1~Jj_.:;~< , . . ! ·.;i

Tickets are 116:at the Aur¥i~Jiq~t.i>b~.~h'~~t\ICfentCent~~-->.:; ;·:j .. i ; i•;,, ..... , , · oratthedoor. r;·1.,,{~~-.~:···1 ~

Free admtssion .~itn MS~-stildentIJ?.., ... -.t·.;~ .~~·\: ? .. ,; .. '..~; ·:

For more informatton. call 556-2595 I a, • '

Dave Plank Reporter

President Bush?

... ,, * . ..

That's it. I'm on the next plane to Tibet. D

. 1

The Merropolltan November 11, 1988 7

Faculty to hit books if merger succeeds Mark Hamstra Reporter

If MSC and CU-Denver merge into a single university, the new school could adopt a "publish or perish" policy similar to

-< the one at CU-Denver. "I could guarantee it," said MSC Presi­

dent Thomas Brewer of the likelihood of such a policy.

The policy requires teachers to do scho­larly research and publish the results in order

_ .c to receive tenure. · The differences between CU-Denver and

MSC teacher requirements stem from the different ~ions of the two schools. Brewer descnbed educational institutions as having three ipission aspects: teaching, scholarship (research) and service. He said that Metro's

" emphasis is on teaching and service, while

Merger __ from pg. a_

MSC managing all three schools. Brewer addressed the same issue at a

.k faculty meeting later Wednesday. He told faculty members he was concerned that the student is going to pay the price if a merger succeeds.

,r

"The transition will take at least five years," he said. "A whole generation of stu­dents will pay the price."

Faculty expressed concern about the security of their jobs, as well as their lobby­ing power.

"Does CCHE even care what our posi­tion is?" one instructor asked.

"They probably care because of a politi­t cal ballot," Liz Friot, head of Faculty senate,

said D

Pack of Lies.

. ... ~

CU-Denver includes scholarship in its mis­sion.

John S. Haller, Jr., vice chancellor of Academic Affairs at CU-Denver, explained that schools which offer graduate degrees have a· greater responsibility to do faculty research.

"Our teachers are contnbuting to the fund of knowledge of their disciplines," he said, adding that such involvement is "the highest level of teaching."

Haller also said that Metro's teachers usu­ally handle four classes per semester while teachers at CU-Denver handle one to three classes.

Sidney Freudenstein ill, chairman of MSC's Physics Department said, "Person­ally, I don't think the CU-Denver staff has been treated fairly with the teaching loads they carry [and the amount of research that

is expected of them). I would not want to put myself in those shoes."

However, he did say that he thinks m~ MSC teachers are "under-utilized intellectu-

'If the legislature would allow more of the money that goes to CSU and Boulder (to go to Aurarla), this campus would be a lot better off.'

ally," and that faculty research can be an asset to students.

Edward Karnes, the MSC Psychology Department chairman, agreed that faculty research can be "extremely beneficial to the students," especially when students get in­volved in the research and get credit for co-authoring the results.

"Research should be rewarded, even monetarily," he said, "through research

grants or time off for research." Metro currently has about $133,000 in

research-related grants, while CU-Denver received about $8 million this year. By com­parison, CSU and CU-Boulder received about $74 million and $80 million res­pectively.

"If the legislature would allow more of the money that goes to CSU and Boulder [to go to Auraria], this campus would be a lot better off." Freudenste~ said

Kenneth Keller, the MSC Sociology De­partment chairman, said that the issue of a "publish or perish" policy is not foremost among most MSC teacher's concerns. He added that a merger would probably take years of bureaucratic juggling anyway.

"Probably everyone would be on com­mittees and no one would have time to pub­lish," he said o

Word processing made slmple.

• r' .,

1 .

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Talk about manual labor. The only thing more complicated than most word processors is their instruction manuals.

You can wade through hundreds of pages of "user interfaces" and "output fonts" or try something far simf)ler: The Smith Corona PWP 3 Personal Word Processor.

Using PWP 3 is truly an exercise in simplicity. Our easy-to-follow Tutorial DataDisk teaches you that moving blocks

of text is a snap, deleting words is a cinch and inserting words is effortless.

In fact, PWP 3 is so incredibly simple to use, you can pick it up in practically no time. f(.

That way, you can spend more '' · of your time writing. And· less of · "' your time reading about writing.

•SMITH

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Gangs. __ from pa. 4 __

he wants to coordinate efforts in dealing with the problem. Next, Pena said be wants more involvement from the community.

" We're putting a lot of resources into this, and we need resources from all of you," Pena said.

Pena also said he wants to increase educa­tion among teachers and administration about gangs, so school officials will be pre­pared to handle gang-related problems.

But Gwen Thomas, president of the Black Round Table and MSC's as.5istant vice pres­ident of student affairs and dean of minority recruitment and retention, said she is upset by the fragmentation of official efforts to combat the problem.

"We can keep on talking, but what we need is a unified program," Thomas said. "We need a coordinated program. I am very frustrated."

WA TCM·cPOLIT.ICIANS. . . . ASSASSINATE:·· ·POLITICIANS.

··.J·• .. ( . ~ ....

I t onl~ takes 30 seconds to kill a political opponent.

One nasty commercial. One half­truth. One unfounded accusation. And you've got one dead politician. De­feated not by ideas, issues or intelli­gent persuasion, but knocked off by a cheap-shot.

That's what happened in 1984.

That's what's happening now. We can stop them. We're voters. And when voters speak out, would­

be leaders always listen. So call them. Write them. Wire them.

Stop them. Maybe you can prevent the next

assassination.

Citizens Against Political Mudslinging .....

I". ' • \.

Th~lltan She added that until efforts are more

combined, some Denver areas will remain in a polire c;taf P

''That cannot be our way," she said Pena agreeo, but said that immediate

action is needed. He accepted suggestions " from those present, and one woman pro­posed that students form groups against gangs, making posters and billboards. Oth­ers suggested promoting more parental involvement and the development of pro­grams aimed specifically at gang members.

School officials also criticized media cov­erage of gang activities, saying the publicity further provoked violence. Regardless of current problems, however, Pena said he would like to focus on the prevention of violence, and said this could be accomp­lished if everyone worked together.

However, one 25-year-old man, who asked that his name not be used, said gang violence is not going to stop.

"No matter what's said, no matter what's done, nothing's going to change," he said. He said that teen-agers join gangs because they think it is cool, then start liking it

"They think that's 'what's happening'," he said. He also said gang members are just normal kids who have gotten into trouble.

"They're just off into something they shouldn't be," he said. -t

He added that gang violence will increase dramatically in the near future and deemed it as a "sign of the times." o

Share drive serves soup Mark Hamstra Reporter

Students may get a sense of what it means to be homeless. next week at.a.soup line in i

the Student Center. The event, Nov. 16 and 17, from 11:30

a.m. to 1 p.m., will kick off the 1988 SHARE (Share Hope And Renew Eve­ryone) campaign to aid the homeless and hungry in Denver. ~

"It's really an experiential event, so stu­dents can see what the homeless go through," said Steven Brian, coordinator of Colorado Public Interest Research Group's project on hunger and ho,melessness. His group is one of several that will be at the soup line to try to promote student involvement.

"Problems like this are going to continue unless people get involved," he said

Auraria Interfaith Ministries and groups from all three schools will sponsor the soup line, whic~ will provide bowls of soup to both the homeless and anyone else who drops by ( 50 cent donation will be requested).

Virginia Broderious of Auraria Interfaith said that the soup line and related activities, such as speeches on both days by activists Jean Downs and Dorothy King, will be educational and might encourage students to ' devote more of their resources to aiding the homeless.

"Students hopefully will be moved to help," she said. "I think most people are a paycheck away from being homeless."

She added that Auraria's location should -provide some incentive for people to get involved.

"You can't get away from it [homeless­ness] here," she said, ''they're sleeping right outside our door."

Along with the soup line, the SHARE :­program also will begin its annual drive to collect money, food and warm clothing. The drive will continue through Nov. 30, with collecion_ sites at the Auraria Library, the Student Center, and the St. Francis Center. 0

~ Tbe~fftan November 11, 1988 9

EDITORIAL--------------Judgment-ca11 mentality harmful to Americans

The American Dream. The words connotate strong­willed and brave-minded souls who stand up for their personal freedoms, accomplish all they can as free individuals and lead the world. It Is difficult to find an American who doesn't hold this dream as valid some­where in the back of his mind.

However, the mind of today's American is fogging, the will is weakening. The people who built the dream exist in textbooks.

The American of today more resembles Siskel and Ebert. We are critics. We are reactions to problems. We watch the world from the director's chair and give it a grade.

Racial injustice? Thumbs down. Too bad it's here. Why didn't someone edit it out? National deficit? It's gonna have to be another thumbs down from me, Gene. Military involvement in the Persian Gulf? Thumbs up! Blow those bastards out of thewater!Who do they think they're messing with? We're the United States. We're the leaders of the world, right?

Wrong. The attitude currently employed by most apple pie lovers - which could be referred to as lacka­daisical - is a greater threat to the home of the free than a Soviet nuclear missile.

How do we now handle problems in this country? We critique them. We judge them. The average American now becomes involved in the problems around him only by reacting to them. He-does not cause change; rather, he is affected by a change and gives it a grade.

Martin Luther King, Jr. said, "Most people are ther­mometers that record or register the temperature of majority opinion, not thermostats that transform and regulate the temperature of society."

These are very strong words, and they ring true. Had King formed a committee to approach a legislative committee with his feelings recorded in a report, had he

~TheMetropolitan f

Kristin Hager .._..Hlllr

Jana Cohlmia .... Hlllr

Gabrielle Johnston rtlllrll Hlllr Eric Hobart Clnfflllr

Allen Daniel ........ .., Chad Morris

""" Hlllr John 699ner -.nn

Elena Fridland, Heather Arnold, Dave Beech, Cory Gason, Alan Farb, Mark Hamstra,

Susan Morgan, Dave Perry. Dave Plank, Rick Scibelli, Denise Spittler. Laurence Washington. Miryam Wiley, Lisa

Brohl. Gary Salvucci, Keri Gottschalk

Plllllallf Dan Walters ........

Dave Belch, James Jackson ,...... .... Patrick D. Mares ,,..... ...

Phil Beauchamp, Susan Bohl, Mike Grosskreuz, Niza Knoll, Rhona Lloyd, Ted Penberthy, Beth Roetzer,

Miryam Wiley Cll1llllll

Joey Manfre Mwlrllllnl ........ Dana Stephenson

Mlwllllnl .... Carrie Aldrich, Deborah Chiarovano, Terri Peters •n•111....._

Shelly Olson er.-• ....

Kathleen Douglas Dlllca 11111

Marvin Ratzlaff Debbie Holle .............

A publication for Ind by tho stlldonts ot Metropolff1n State COiiege, p1id for by ll6C student f ... lllld advertising rev ..... THE METROl'OUT AH is published IV1fY Friday during tile 1-ic y111 Ind is dlstrlbu11d to 111 tile campus buildings. Any q1111tlons. compliments ind/or compllints sllould be dkecttd to the MSC ea.dot l'lltllieltions. c/o The -opollton. The o,inlons •lllllossod wllllin ire - of the writars. Ind do not -ily nlltct tilt O!>inlons ot THE lltETROl'OllTAN or Its 1-s. DI- tor Cll1nd11 - · prm rolllSIS or ltlttn to the editor Is llond1y 1t noon. Sullmlssionslhould be typed Incl doubltspacod. L-. undll 300words will bl c:onsi-fint. THE llETROl'Ol.ITAll _. .. 1111 right toldM C"'1 to conform to 1111 Nm~1tions ....... The 1dvtrtising dlldlint ls fridly It 3 p.m. Editorilllnd buslnou olticn., 1..-1n- t!I of tile Aurlrial Sbldenl Conttr. ttll Incl Lawrence St .. - · C0 80204. EDITDlllAL: ..... AIVERTilllll: &1N3111 ....................

Kate Lutrey

lN THIS WE.EKS EPISODE: THE. WICKED "SNIDELY . DONBAIN" AND HIS V\C.\OUS CO-HORTS H~VE 1\E.D-UP A DEFEN~ELESS INH~BITANT OF THE ~URARll\ CAMPU':>,AND PLANS TO BLOW THEM BOTH UP IN ORDER TO ~UILD THEIR EL\TE.-ME.GF\-SUPE.R-UNIVERS\T'f!

~ ti£1.f!

WILL THEIR E.VIL PLA~~ SUttEEt>? CM~ ~N'ION£. STOP THEM IN TIME.? TO FIND OLH,TllNE INNE.XI WEEK TO THE. tONTIN\J\NG 'S~G~:

"1HE DE~DL~ DEEDS OF 'SNJDELY DONBAIN.'" stayed in the pulpit and told his parish week after week he just felt awful about the way blacks were treated, I highly doubt American blacks would have voted last Tuesday.

The latest trend toward committee-izing the country is a blatant example of this "judgme_nt call" mentality. To a large extent, committees have merely given people the right to believe they are INVOLVED. It gives them the right to believe they are actually doing something. Our more invloved social figureheads are, I would hyp­othesize, sitting on six or seven such committees. And in eight of 10 cases, these committees do nothing but form consensus judgment calls.

And committees are worse than rabbits when it comes to being fruitful and multiplying. Take any prob­lem. People get all fired up, cries of "thumbs-down" echo throughout the hallowed halls. So. The crowd sits down together and forms a committee to look into the problem.

This first meeting generally ends up looking more like a maternity ward. Ten or 15 subcommittees are birthed out of this group, each with its own mission. Each goes out, becomes informed, bickers for months and then arrives back at the original committee with an opinion. The committee fights over the 10 or 15 opin­ions for a few more months to form its own opinion. This opinion is taken to a legislative subcommittee, which goes over the idea, forms its own consensus

based on this and other opinions, and ends up eventu­ally at the legislature where they do the same thing.

And what is truly accomplished?" Do you see the beauty in this situation? No one ultimately has to take any responsibility for what is happening; 15,000 little minds have thrown in their two cents worth. Why does any one individual ever have to come forward and say "It was me, and I got it done." And who would want to? What if it doesn't work?

This failsafe rnethod seems to be nothing more than a sodomizing of the definition of democracy and a beau­tifully accepted method of fervorous procrastination.

An opinion will never be equivalent to action. It is an excuse for action. Thought is nothing without mobility.

If America is to remain the power it claims to be, action needs to be taken. It no longer makes a differ­ence what each of us thinks, individually or collectively. It no longer matters that everyone agrees upon the rights and wrongs. What is right is right, cut and dried. Reasons and excuses are not part of the argument.

We can no longer rely on the work of the critics. We can no longer sit back and gauge the events around us. People need to take a risk, get off the couch and do something about the things in our society they deem unjust.

If you listen hard enough, you can hear the rest of the world saying, ''Thumbs down, America."

-KrlatlnH ......

LETTERS~~~~-----~~ .. Nkw-

S I a in student symbol for peace Editor,

' ... Thursday, November 3, 1988, Cameron Smith was

murdered. Riding his bike through what was seemingly Bloods' territory, he was apparently mistaken for a Bloods' gang member because he was wearing a red cap. He was an innocent victim of the escalating gang violence in the Denver area. Cameron was a hard­working college student determined to achieve a col­lege degree. He was one of my students at the Com-

munity College of Denver, and I believe that Cameron Smith shou.ld be remembered in a more humane way. He is more than a statistic in the gang wars between red and blue. He can be a symbol for peace in the senseless struggle for power.

- Sharon-M. Taylor Instructor at CCD and MSC

Give Student Activities some credit Editor,

The MSC Student Activities Program Board has some concerns regarding coverage of student fee funded programs sponsored by our office. In the arti­cles aboutthe Eugene McCarthy lecture and the Carrie Hamilton lecture, neither the fact that Student Activi­ties sponsored the event nor that they were paid for with student fees was mentioned.

As is The Metropolitan, Student Activities is student fee funded, and as such, we work to serve students. A function of serving students is informing them of where and how the student fees they are assessed every semester are spent. It benefits both the newspaper and Student Activities to make students aware of the value

of the services that both programs provide. In the past, The Met has been quick to criticize pro­

grams deemed unsuccessful based on attendance fig­ures versus dollars spent. By the same token, it would be nice for Student Activities to get some recognition and credit for events that are successful in regards to numbers of people attending.

As students, we feel that if is very important to know how our student fees are being used. We feel that this information Is highly pertinent In articles covering Stu­dent Activities events. We would like The Metropolitan to be sensitive to this luue.

- Student Acllvlllel Progrmn 8CMiinl

----------------------------

10

Vietnam Alan Farb Reporter

The night in a jungle can be quietandsttll. So still that you hear a beating sound and wonder where it's coming from.

It's there, inside your chest - your heart. And you think the pounding is so loud that anyone could hear.

Twenty-one-year-old Marine Cpl. Glenn A. Morris lay in the thick-set underbrush beside a narrow jungle trail in Vietnam and stared at his right hand Inches away marched a 100-man pack train of North Vietnamese soldiers and their native bearers. All they had to do was stop, look or listen.

"I could see their Ho Chi Minh sandals walking by," Morris said.

"My first thought was they would see my band or stop and camp on top of us. If their flank guards had been doing their job instead of goofing off, there's no way they would have missed us. There was no way to fight our way out. We would have been taken prisoners. A hundred of them and 11 of us.

"Luckily, I was so scared I didn't move. It took me an hour before I finally did.

"At night, people moving around are unfriendly." That was 24 years ago. Morris was part of a five-man

intelligence-gathering team cod~named "Jungle 5." The orders were not to engage the enemy - unless the team could hit and run.

Most of the time, they did just that, because in 1964 the United States was only "advising" South Vietnam's army. And Morris was only an adviser.

Today, he's an adviser of another kind He's the director of Veterans Upward Bound, a program that offers U.S. military veterans an opportunity to get their GEDs and qualify to enter college.

"We service about 120 veterans a year [70 percent of whom are minority students)," he said. "Most of them enter Metro or CCD."

Morris sits behind the desk of his second-floor office in a pink and white Victorian house on the west side of Auraria's Ninth Street Park. An 8-inch stack of manila folders rests atop the "out" file. The folders contain information that will form the grant proposal that can give the veterans program another year or two of success.

Around the room, bumper stickers, decals and a trio of posters of camouflaged young men in fatigues bear witness to Morris' pride and affection for the Marine Corps. A map of South Vietnam hangs on the wall opposite his desk. Beneath a photograph of the Vietnam War memorial statue of three American soldiers bangs the l 8-by-24-inch U.S. flag Morris carried with him throughout his 18 months in Vietnam.

In the jungle, Morris and his fellow Americans lived and fought like the Vietnamese. And they ate whatever was available.

''The food smelled rugged," he said. "That is, it smelled rotten. Smelled dead. Sometimes, it was still moving."

Morris' Jungle 5 unit often traveled with South Vietnam's Rangers, elite special forces troops he said could always be depended on. The Americans wore the same tiger -striped fatigues worn by the Rangers.

"They were better than our camouflage uniforms," he said, adding, ''They were more scary to see when you came across villagers who bad never seen people like us before, but knew we were the 'hired guns."'

Other than the fear of being captured and tortured, Morris said booby traps were their biggest fear. . Explosive charges, designed to maim, not kiti were wired to bodies, weapons, beer cans, North Vietnam flags, soda pop and C-rations, Morris said. Dung-covered nails, glass, rocks and metal shards would blow off fingers, blind or shower an unsuspecting soldier or civilian with flesh-cutting projectiles.

A wounded man is devastating to a mission, Morris said, because two men are taken out of action: the wounded and the man helping him.

"My greatest fear was being overrun by the enemy. But it never happened," he said.

"I remember my sergeant telling me, 'You're going to collapse.' I was scared, but I never collapsed. Even when we were ambushed, we always came out on top. We always seemed to get out of the situation.

"But I still wonder, did I ever face that consequence? Did I ever face that fear? I was in danger. I was scared But I never ... I may never know." o

Veteran's Upw1rd Bound Director Glenn A. Morris.

World War I

Former World Wu I doughboy John Colllns.

The M~!Ji9i)<>lltan '

Marine Cpl. Glenn A. Morris balancea an M-60 machine gun whlla training at Okinawa In 1963 before ~ serving In Vietnam.

Laurence C. Washington Reporter

On May 20, 1918, World War I was raging. It was on that date that a restles.5 Denverite, 17-year-old John Collins, dropped out of Manual High School and enlisted m the Army.

"They gave me a diploma," Collins said reflectively. ''The principal was an old West Pointer. He said, 'You'll learn more discipline there than I can teach you here."'

Collins was sent to Fort Humphreys, Va., (now called Fort Belvoire) where be was trained as a locomotive fire­man. After basic training, his unit was stationed at Calais, France. His train unit was assigned a run between Lemans and Bordeaux.

With the German as.uult at Chateau Thierry, the Allies were pushed back and the Battle of the Argonne, a heavily wooded region, began in earnest. The train crews fought

World War II, Korea, Viet

s I (

c

I

1 I

Heather Arnold Reporter

has traded his Navy fatigues for an informal cook's t black and white checkered pan~ white alliga (minus the alligator) and a red baseball cap. W-Jb

He used to dish it out in a chow line for hundre& of • chant 'for needlepoin , embroidery aiid coo~, it' soldiers everyday. Now he serves food to students in the .~ i,eifuve he's been through three wars. · Auraria cafeteria. Even in an ordinary college kitcheQ Frank ~ "I can rook you a heck of aJDC&l," be said. "Bu Bartlett, 66, stands out. • gOOd-at ~ thit;lgS. [can take care of a house as

A veteran of three wars - World War IT, Korea and any \l(pman." Vietnam - he sometimes talks to students about another, Ever since his wife's "kidneys quit,~ Bartlett kind of uniform he wore, that of an American servicei:paru ~ ousebold cooking and chores. He's~n married He chooses his words carefully ?~use he's ?lock~ out the ~ 42 years to Charl?tte, ~second ~~is the worst memories. Some keep him silent, as 1f talking about ~ -ttv0. His son Davtd, 43. IS also a Vtetnamveteran. them will cause him too much pain. Maybe be also wants to ~ When least ex~ between casfui1 C911V • protect his listener. . ,. .,. ~ his three.._8!,ani.iChildren;~ett gave arovid ~

"We [veterans] don't remember homble things. A GI imageoofthefearaITsoldiers must ~elt tlu~ that's been there don't talk about it because some of those ·un~~tir~ ;,. " . - · ·-""""- '!'¥1'.'J . things are just that bad," he said. ~ ~?.C~tlr Jotget i4':._ ~sa1~:t'fl1e !aPs _W~ ,dj

When the conversation shifted to war, Bartlett's friendly '66m~~be elosest'th~lO"us"WAr'40- artJl - ,{', ~ ~ .,..· ~ 1> .'.,,. ".t

and confident manner changed. He began to fidget with his 9 fantailJ>fthe.transportingCar,&qsbigwew~on. hands and his voice dropped to a whisper. , amn1uni[on!'Pckefm the(aiitiil,~d co~ feet it

"Some of the things I hated to see in Vietnam was children AU,.".We:00uJd do is pray it didn't bi . . eating garbage in the streets, 'cause that's the only thing they ~t'llad hit us, we would:J;ii';V ~ e"pam1 could eat. And the people lived in shacks that were made of bulk\teads. If they ~c;>ukf :ve1iit the ammunition anything they could find - cardboard, tin cans -anything there woul~ffuive,.:~ nothin' left of us," be saic they could make a home out of. That's the way they lived," He quicklfi.~ged the subject and began to taI he said his chilcihQQd.on Kalamath Street in Wes.t Denver.

More than 15 years after the Vietnam War's end, Bartlett "When Twas seven, my dad, who died 42 years ag

' Nover*'>l!ff fl', 1988

MSC tmher Glenn H. Dorward.

ieby·side with the beleaguered infantry. It was during the tttle of the Argonne, the Allies' offensive against the Hin­:nburg line, that Collins was wounded. It was an unwel-1me incident for which he was awarded a Purple Heart. ''Sometime over the years, somebody swiped it," Collins id il-a raspy voice. "I don't want another one - I'm too dnow. "About six months ago, I received a letter that made me ·etty darn mad. The French government wanted to send e, after 70 years, a medal of recognition. 'Boy,' I thought, took 70 years for them to get me a medal.' They can shove upJbeir ass. "Some people say take it, but I don't have any children to

11.ve it to. And, besides, if the French government couldn't fY its debt back then ... " •Years later, after the war, Collins was a sheep rancher. "It was a good life until Hoover wrecked the economy," : r~led. "Then the banks folded, owing me money. That

o~e locker,

about

~ hada

made a damn good democrat out of me." Collins' grandfather was a Civil War veteran. He was

wounded in the Battle of Vicksburg, where be fought with Union General Ulysses S. Grant.

Collins bas been a charter member of American Legion Post #1 since its formation by General Pershing in 1918, Post #1 was not only the first Legion Post in Colorado. but also the first in the United States.

The "Last Squadron" (founding members of Post #1) purchased two $1.50 bottles ofSunnybrook Aged Whiskey several years ago. The squadron's last surviving member was supposed to toast bis departed friends with the whiskey. The bottles, however, mysteriously disappeared sometime over the years. Post #1 's current members recently purchased substitute bottles for the solemn ceremony which Collins or one of his surviving friends will one day perform.

Collins said he is 90 years young, and is looking forward to marching in this year's Veterans Day Parade. o

Thne war vetenn Frink Butlett.

{ . II

World War II Lisa Brohl Reporter

Forty-eight years ago he sat in the cockpit of his World War II fighter plane preparing for takeoff. Today, Glenn H. Dorward stands at the front of a class of MSC students and teaches about a love affair he can't part with.

Dorward, an aerospace science teacher, has a never­ending passion for flying. Pictures of him in bis younger days reveal a handsome. dark haired pilot in uniform, standing next to an airplane. His pre-World War II passion for flying was an important factor in bis survival during the war.

"Flying bas been my whole life. "You have to love it in order to stay alive ... I had confidence in my flying ability," be said. By the time he was 22, Dorward was a college graduate and a pilot. He wanted to continue flying, but wasn't as eager to join a war.

"I'm.not mad at anybody. It ain't my war," be said at the time. However, he knew that enlisting would be the way to continue bis dream. In September of 1940, Dorward left a girlfriend and his Denver home to become a pilot for the British in the war that was raging overseas. The war the United States had not yet entered.

In May 1942, after Pearl Harbor, Dorward requested a transfer to the American forces, where he stayed until the end of the war. He said bis participation was anything but earth-shaking.

But he descnbed one hair-raising experience when his airplane's engine quit 5,000 feet above the ground. He said it was daytime and he and two crew members were O.ying over Canada back to their base. Then their engine quit. The crew glided until they found a place to land. A mud Oat near Lake Winnipeg turned out to be the landing strip.

Dorward turned off the engine switches before they touched down to avoid a fire. He also pulled up the landing gear to keep the plane from sinking in the mud and going into a cartwheel. The belly landing "nearly wiped out the airplane," but he and the other two crew members escaped injury.

He also recalled the time he flew 360 flying hours over three months. That's 120 flying hours more than what is considered normal and safe. Every 55 minutes, the pilots had to come down to refuel, be said. Eventually, the entire squadron had to be grounded just to get some sleep.

The planes weren't in the best condition either. Dorward said other planes were "canmbalized" for replacement parts for bis own. Or sometimes the planes flew without the minimum equipment necessary.

"With the passage of time you forget the bad times," be said.

He said he always knew he was there to defend democracy.

"Everyone was united in their efforts and never doubted there was a reason for us being there."

Dorward's squadron had people from many different countries, all with one desire - to win the war.

And win they did He returned home as a full colonel. He married the

woman he left behind, and together they raised a daughter. After the war, Dorward flew for United Airlines for 32

years before retiring - but not completely. He occasionally gets a chance to fly and when he's not flying, he can be found at Lowry Air Force Base or in West Classroom where bis office is located. He enjoys teaching, he said, because be sees in some of his students that same intense passion for flying that he bas.

"I'm very fortunate to make a living doing something I love," he said o

Thanks,

Veterans.

,

. .;.

.. •-2-------------------------•N.o.o;.v;..;e;;;.m-.ber 11, 1988 ThqMru~m10Jltan s

LUNCH-BREAK WORKSHOPS for

MSC FACULTY & STAFF

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14

12:00 - 1:30 Student Center 254

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1

12:00 - 1:30 St. Francis Interfaith

Center

• •

STRESS MANAGEMENT

This workshop will describe three major sources of stress: thinking patterns, interactions with others, and lifestyle. Techniques for managing the stress in our lives from these sources will be iden­tified. The workshop will conclude with a very relaxing stress-reduction exercise.

CONFLICT RESOLUTION

This workshop will teach participants techniques for resolving conflicts that arise in our interpersonal and work rela­tionships. Ways of viewing conflict as opportunities for personal growth will be identified.

• • •

These workshops are hosted by the MSC Counseling Center and are free to MSC staff and faculty. Professional staff from the Counseling Center will conduct the workshops. Partici­pants MUST REGISTER FOR WORKSHOPS BY CALLING x3132 as there will be a limit of 25 per sesston.

BRING YOUR LUNCHlll

Imagine the Possibilities Expanding the P.E.R. Building creates an arena seating over 2,500.

VOTE YES! P.E.R. Building Expansion

Student Referendum CCD-M~CD

Nov. 15, 16, and 17

Voting l'ES means: • Live Entertainment •Lectures •Job Fairs •Festivals •Dances • Major Sporting Events

• Recitals • Political Forums •Concerts • Staging & Lobby Area

Recognize the needs of future students too!

For adcllUonal lnfonnaUon plea•e contact your re.pecUre Student AcUvt.Ue. omce.

CCD Lynn Grelling Director Student Activities • x2597

MSC Yolanda Ericksen Director Student Activities • x2595

UCD Bruce Wiiiiams Director Campus Life • x3399

Ifot paid.for tlarc>uQfl stlldntf-.

Theater major falls for movies Laurence C. Washington Reporter

When it happened, it came suddenly without warning. There was a roar ... two brilliant white eyes shining ahead of the blurred body of a huge black insect, no, a car, barreling out of an alley. Charles Todd jumped on top of the hood, bounced over the roof, then zipped off the trunk. "SPLAT."

"Cut." It might have looked this way on the

silver screen. What actually happened was Todd, an MSC student, learning how to roll over a car traveling 55 mph:~

Ch1rl11 Todd.

"I was supposed to jump over the hood, then roll up over the windshield and off the car," Todd said. "Unfortunately, I ran out jumped on the hood, rolled over the hood, went over the windshield, went back down the end of the car, came down on my back, and dislocated my shoulder blade."

TOOd, a theater administration major, has a unique pastime. When he's not performing with the school theatrical group, the MSC Players, he's a stunt man.

Now Wednesday Night

Is Psychic Night

At

"One day I called up the Physical Effects Group [a performing stunt group] agency, and they gave me a physical," explained Todd. "I gave them my picture, and they "' said, 'You look good, we'd like to take you on.'

"It's an awful lot of fun, learning to fall off buildings, roll over cars, that sort of thing. The part I like most," Todd said with a smile, "is the weapons. I'm taking fencing now through Metro, learning a bit on sword play."

Todd also took cl~ from the Physical Effects Group, where he learned basic falls in the filming of his first mo~e, "Young Guns."

"I filled in for a few shots where they ·~ [actors] got shot off their horses," Todd said. "Unfortunately a lot of my stunts ended up on the cutting room floor."

To get mentally ready for a fall, Todd imagines himself sitting on the platform. Most people think about the height of their body, combined with the height of the plat­form, and it makes them feel as though the jump is even higher, Todd said But be thinks about the distance minus his height, then looks down, and feels it's not that bad.

"After you drop off a building, it's like ~ complete nothing. Then all of a sudden, wham - there's the air bag," Todd said "The free fall is real quiet, but what's going on inside your mind is noisy."

Payment is per stunt and depends on the danger and complexity. For example, falling out of plane can pay $700.

Even though Todd made a good salary during "Young Guns," his main ambition is to do a musical on Broadway. His dream is to "someday perform in 'The Phantom Of The Opera."' D

Colorado's Psychic Center 7352 N. Washington

303-289-1117 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Free Psychic Demonstration · _

7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Group Readings Door Prize ~ 1 Free Mini Reading

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L.A. lacks warmth of home

Chad Morris Government Editor

While I was there, I met a writer for USA Today who told me how to survive in L.A. She told me you stay distant from people until you've determined that you want to spend time around them. Sort of like interviewing for friends the way you'd interview someone for a job.

"There is no city here," she told me. "Only a lot of different groups of people."

Talking to her, I saw an image of thou­sands of people on a vast plain, gathered into groups just staring at one another. No talk­ing, no touching. No caring exists between them.

It's Sunday afternoon on Ventura Boule>- Then I see my father living in this vacuous vard: what time is it in Denver? place. He and his wife (my stepmom) have

The question crossed my mind as I sat in lived there for seven months and they have the car with all the windows down, listening already begun to isolate themselves. At first, to an old Police album and having flash- I would get phone calls from him telling me backs from "Less Than Zero." what new place they'd been to. Now he tells

I thought back over those few days and me they usually spend the weekends at wondered if it will ever sink in that I was home with a couple of videotapes. actually in L.A., driving down this famous This is a man who used to walk into a street and others. Like the Randy Newman restaurant for dinner and leave knowing

" - song, they flew past me - Sunset, Holly- most of the s~ the owner and, often, the wood, Santa Monica. As a movie fan, this is cooks. I saw him being slowly crushed by as close to Nirvana as I've ever gotten. Meet- the weight of this overwhelming city. ing Cary Grant along the way is the only A week later, I was in my home town, way I could have topped it. .Boulder. Walking down the mall, people

The streets there never end. I drove from meet your eye and smile. Some even say hi. I Encino to Studio City to Century City to don't know them, I have never seen them Hollywood and was still on Ventura. But before and will most likely never see them something was missing. Only now, that I again, butl have found in Boulder what L.A. have left, do I realize what it was: warmth. will never have: warmth.

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November 11, 1988 The Metropolitan

MSC feudal knights en garde Michael Shannon Reporter

Chivaky is alive and well at MSC - just ask "squire" Eric Strauss.

Strauss, a freshman anthropology student, belongs to the Medieval Reenactment Society,

better at work because well water was available. Contact with chlorine wasn't the problem - drinking it or inhaling it was.

Knowing what to look out for made things easier for O'Donnell.

"My whole quality of life changed," she said. But chlorine wasn't the only thing she was allergic to.

She left the hospital after 31 days with a list of 16 safe foods. She spent the next year, she said, "food testing." And foods are only part of the problem. She's also allergic to pollution, plants, animals, perfume, smoke, paint and glue. Basically, she's sensitive to all fragranced items.

"With no sense of smell," she said, "fear is

an international organization that lives in the Dark Ages.

"I like role playing. I always have," Strauss said as he warmed up in the P.E. Building for fencing class. ''This is great for that."

Established in Berkeley, Calif., in 1978,

a big issue." Without the Disabled Student Center, she added, she wouldn't be at Aura­ria. Laura Watson, program director for the Office of Disabled Sfudent Services acts as O'Donnell's sense of smell on campus.

"I go out a lot and smell around," Watson said. She searches for odors in hallways and rooms near O'Donnell's classes. She also works with Auraria Higher Education Center Physical Plant to find out when and where construction and remodeling will be taking place.

O'Donnell also depends on students she meets in classes. She often asks cl.as.5mates if they smell anything.

"My biggest problem down here is what

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the Medieval Reenactment Society is a pait of the Society for Creative Anachronism, or .., SCA, with branches in the United States, England and Canada. Its members dress in medieval costumes and meet in open-field "battles", usually held in undeveloped areas

see Chivalry pg. 15

students are wearing, you know, drenched in scents or whatever," she said "Or when they light up in the halls." And because she can't wait and increase her exposure, she isn't able to explain her situation to the smoker.

"I get ill," she said. "That's the bottom line." .

In addition to learning how to pay more attention to her body's warning signs, O'Donnell has made a lot of changes in her everyday life.

She carries a glass bottle of Deep Rock water with her wherever she goes. She has to be careful not to enter a room with a humidi­fier running. And the sprayers some grocery stores have installed in their produce aisles are a problem, she said When eating out, always at non-smoking restaurants, O'Don­nell has to ask for a dry glass. And she showers with nose plugs on.

"I washed my face without plugs once and I lost the rest of the day," she said. "I had to go home and sleep it off." O'Donnell has worked around the restrictions since she returned to school three years ago.

She is a member of the National Business Honor Society, Beta Gamma Sigma, and was selected for "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges in the United States." She expects to graduate in May.

The return to school was difficult, and she still bas bad days.

"What are my optiom~ she said, "sit home and feel sorry for mysdl? The adjust- - , ment WIS really rouga There's a lot of tbinp I cm"t do mad~ I c:an't ·.,. .- ,. if

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November 11, 1988 15

'Without a-CIUe' scores a near-- miss Eric Hobart Features Editor

"Without a Clue" entertains when Michael Caine takes cenjer stage, but predictability and uneven pacing almost suffocate his performance.

Kincaid begins to ad-lib in his part as Holmes, declaring a case closed before Wat­son gives the OK. Watson then reminds

him to forget it. Unexpectedly, he does. The whole trip yields only two entertaining scenes: Holmes drinking with locals in the • pub and his interrogation of a nervous dock

HolmeS. Remember Mayberry RFD, and Deputy Barney Fife pleading with Sheriff

- Andy for ammunition?

The movie's basic premise, that Watson created the character of super-detective Sherlock Holmes and was the brains of the outfit mav sound familiar.

· Holmes who is in charge and fires the detective.

Unperturbed by Watson's raving, Kin­caid retires to the nearest pub, secure in the knowledge that his public will demand his return.

, worker in front of the townspeople. But at least they borrowed from the best

when they built the plot. In one scene Wat­son doles out bullets to the incompetent

Michael Caine fans will find an excellent performance to carry them through this movie. Sherlock Holmes fans should stay home and curl up with a genuine Sir Arthur Conan Doyle story. o

It's the television series "Remington Steele" set in o1d London. And it almost works.

Ben Kingsley, as Watson, portrays the meticulous and restrained author who solves London's crimes and writes them up in his . books. He's hired an inept Shakespearean actor, Reginald Kincaid (Michael Cajne ), to bring his books' central character to life. Watson tolerates the bumbling actor until

Michael Caine 11 Sherlock Holmes.

By this time the characters have been firmly established and expectations are high. Caine is relaxed and convincing in his role, and it's hard to tell if Kingsley's stiffness is intended as part of the stuffy Watson's character.

The film is best when the two are working their sleuthing routine - pulling the wool over the eyes of Scotland Yard, the press and the public - with the audiences' knowledge.

Caine slips easily into his role, and deliv­ers Holmes' observations with grave self­irnportance while Kingsley's prim Watson shudders in the wings at his mistakes.

But there are too many flat spots. The mystery builds so slowly at first that it goes unnoticed in the movie's clutter. Then it's pulled together in too few frames. Caine makes the most of his role as a liquor­swilling reprobate, but a lot of predictable gags dampen his performance. A gang of street urchins shows up as Watson's army of informers, but they take up space that should have been left to Holmes and Watson.

The pacing is jerky, with lengthy unre­lated scenes separating infrequent effective ones. The duo takes a trip to England's cou­tryside to investigate the disappearance of a printer. Holmes is eyed long and slow by the daughter of a local official, and Watson tells

Chivalry -- trom pg. 14----------outside of Denver.

Strauss, whose lanky build, straight, longish blond hair and close beard ·make him look like a throwback to the days of Prinre Valiant,~cmly atx>uttm>newchivalry.

"It's addicting,". he said. "I love going into battle, but it's more than that . .It's the whole belief system. It [chivalry] means being polite as well as being aggressive. The polite part rubs off into real life." ~ging and scraping metal echoed in the

gym as Strauss deftly fended off a practice . lunge by a cl~mate, then sealed his 'victory' by a quick thrust of his pliant foil into his opponent's chest.

"The SCA is different from fencing in that

only a head shot kills," he said. "But fencing is good practice, and helps you defend your­self better."

Advaneement in the society is strictly by assassination. When a challenge is offered by "nobility" (those with a rank of knight or higher), the victor of a lower rank then moves to the next highest rank, the loser to the next lower rank.

"I've been killed at least 14, 15 times. You get used to dying," Stra~ said.

The weapons approved by the SCA include the standard short foil, a two-handed foil with a longer blade, the polearm, which is a blade attached to a long pole, and the

see Chlvalry pg. 18 r====· ............. ====::i ....n ll'W8'arll

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16 November 11, 1988 The Metropolitan

SPORTS--~~~~~~~~~~~

Metro men lose final soccer game Jay Hauptman Reporter

The MSC men's soccer team finished its season with a 2-0 loss to Air Force Academy on the cadets' home field Nov. 2.

MSC started the game playing strongly, but Air Force scored late in the first half and again in the iniddle of the second half 011i a penalty kick. And after the strong beginning, MSC played flatly, said head coach Bill

Chambers. "At that part of the season, we were men­

tally and physically drained," Chambers said

The loss gave MSC a 8-6-4 record for the year. MSC fell short of its goals for the season, but Chambers was not upset.

"We set lofty goals for ourselves," he said. MSC was looking to repeat as league

champions, and to receive a bid to the NCAA playoffs, he said. Although MSC fell short, Chambers was encouraged that bis team had gained national exposure and respect.

Of their six losses, five were to nationally ranked teams. And excluding the losses to Air Force and Oakland University, MSC played well enough to win, Chambers said.

MSC gained both experience and confi­dence against national caliber opponents, but Chambers was not sure how much these qualities will carry over to next year's team.

"We are graduating four seniors this year," be said.

Also because of the nature of MSC's stu­dent body, where students come and go, he is unsure of the return of his remaining undergraduate players.

"I don't count on getting everybody back," he said

When asked to single out players who performed well this year, Chambers was hes­itant, stressing the team's play as a unit.

"That's really tough to do," be said, adding he did not want to ignore anyone's contnbution.

However, he did note that captains Jeff Fletcher, Mis Mrak and D.J. Ruder gave MSC consistent play and strong leadership, and Abdulmonem Al-Majid was MSC's second leading scorer. All four graduate in May.

In addition to the seniors, Chambers acknowledged several underclassmen. Soph­omore Tim Yunger had a great year in the stopper position, and junior Joe Okob was valuable for his goal scoring punch. Junior Randy Tallent and freshman Chino Melen­dez played consistently and gave the team quality minutes, be said. ,... 4

Sophomore goalie Craig Lammering was also recognized.

"He's pretty solid. Sometimes I think we take him for granted," he said. o

Cal State stops Roadrunners volleyball streak John Gegner Friday, Metro got by its first opponent, Reporter l,Jniversity of Missouri-St. Louis (15-9, 15-6,

MSC's volleyball team extended its win: '" 15-10) and then suffered its first loss in a month to ninth-ranked California State-

ning streak to 15 consecutive matches last Bakersfield (13-15, 15-6, 15-11, 5-15, 6-week before finally running out of gas and 15), ending the winning streak. Saturday the players, and taking a tumble against na- Roadrunners lost to 11th-ranked University tionally ranked Division II competition. of Tampa (9-15, 13-15, 15-13, 9-15) before

After trouncing visiting University of rebounding to defeat 18th-ranked East Texas Alaska-Anchorage(15-8, 15-12, 15-7), Nov. State (5-15, 15-9, 12-15, 15-13, 15-8). 2, MSC traveled to Colorado Springs for the The parade of ranked opponents con-Air Force Academy Premier Tournament tinued on Sunday as MSC lost to 15th-Nov. 4-6. Coach Joan Tamblin's already ranked Chapman College (7-15, 11-15, 15-depleted squad-starters Nancy Kogle and IO, 15-8, 7-15) and 14th-ranked California Darci Matson are out with season-ending Poly-Pomona (9-15, 13-15, 11-15). The injuries - suffered more bad luck when Roadrunners finished 12th out of 21 teams reserve Tracy Karg got ill reducing theToster iii the tournament. to seven able bodies. With a 3-4 record for the week, Metro

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dropped to 28-9. Playing five ranked teams back to back with only seven players finally CONTINENTAL DIVIDE took its toll, a~rding to Tamblin. CONFERENCE

"It's incredible we did as well as we did under the circumstances," she said. "All the Current St11ndlngs Le11gue

teams we played were good teams. "Becky [Kofoed] and Dionna [Ward] did w L PCT.

very well for us. They both were our big hitters and Heather [Hotchkiss] played steady Regis 10 0 1.000 as usual." MSC 111 1 .909

Tamblin also noted the strong play of Anchor11ge 6 4 .600 freshmen Kelly Faubian and Loma Dubois UNC 7 5 .583 who filled in admirably.

But there just weren't enough players for Air Force 3 4 .429

back-to-back matches as mental and physi- Denver 3 g .250

cal fatigue set in, finally contributing to the F11lr1Nnb 1 g .100

team's losses. D E. Montill'lil 0 8 .000

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't- The Metropolitan November 11, 1988 17

Mllnl'a Dominic lacovlttl returns 1 blacked fleld goal fer 1 touchdown. Mitra lost ta the B1uld1r B1ndlta 20-13.

Friday, Nov. 4, the MSC women's swim­ming team lost its season opener to Univer­sity of Colorado 81-32 while the men's team defeated CU 79-34.

Coach Steve Hadley's women's team picked up where it left off last season when it

• broke 48 school records by shattering two school standards i,n the opening meet. Janine Biniasz broke both marks in the 200-yard .and 500-yard freestyle events with times of 2:05.58 and 5:52.16. o

The MSC Athletic Department is form­ing a basketball pep band for the upcoming basketball season which begins the first week of December. If you are interested in playing in the band please contact Dr. James Franklin, Music Department, 556-3251, or Bill Helman, Athletic Department, 556-8300. 0

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MSC women's soccer team finishes season with a kick John Gegner Sports Editor

The MSC women's soccer team drenched coach Ed Montojo with ice water at the conclusion of its 4-0 victory over Colo-rado Baptist University. ·

The bath was a fitting display of the kind of camaraderie and enthusiasm the team has exhibited all season. With a win in their final game Nov. 5, Metro finished with a 10-4-2 record and secured a No. 19 ranking in Division II.

Though the team missed a postseason playoff bid, the season was a success by any other measure. In mid September, the lady kickers climbed to No. 9 in the Division II soccer poll after an upset win over Southern Methodist University. It was the highest ranking any Metro team has ever achieved in any sport. Battling injuries and a tough schedule, the Roadrunners remained in the playoff hunt until the season's second-to-last weekend

"I ·thought we had a real good season," Montojo said "The four losses that we had were all to Division I schools. We were competitive in all our games."

The team's consistency throughout the campaign was particularly noteworthy, Montojo said

"I thought we played really strong through the middle part of the season when we were banged up," he said. "We got some good play out of our reserves Amber Glover and

Michelle Froechtenight. They really came in and played well."

In their game against Colorado Baptist, the Roadrunners were playing for pride and per~ps a little statistic padding.

Metro's high scoring tandem of Cindi W eishapl and Bridgette Leisure paced the Roadrunner's attack. W eishapl scored the

'I thought we played really strong through mlddla part of the season when we ware banged up.'

-Coach Ed Montoto

only goal of the first half and then the fourth and final goal of the game. Sandwiched between the two tallies were Glover's first goal of the season and Leisure's tenth. . W eishapl edged Leisure for team scoring honors 25 points to 23, with 10 goals and five imists. Leisure matched W eishapl in goals and had three imists.

Junior backup goalie Michelle Carroll registered her second shutout of the season for the Roadrunners. Senior starter Jan Holland sat out the final two games to give Carroll some valuable playing time. Holland is the only player Montojo will lose to graduation.

"Next year is the year we'll be looking for," Montojo said, anticipating the return of a strong and seasoned squad. o

--

-

18 November 11, 1988

'::ALENDAj~~ AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Resumes That Work; 1 p.m.; Arts Building Room 177; for more informa­tion, call 556-3477.

Tht;1Metropolltan

li J }Olb

MSC MARKETING CLUB: Brown Bag Lunch; noon; 1020 Nin th St. Park; for more information, call 752-1988. FRIDAY, Nov.11

AA MEETING: 1 p.m.; WC 236J.

SA CAB: Meeting; 12:30 p.m.; Student Cen­ter Room 252; for more information, call 556-2510.

MSC WOMEN'S SWIMMING: Regis College, Kearney State College; 7 p.m.; PE Pool; for more information, call 556-8300.

MSC GOLDEN KEY: Induction Cerem­ony; 7 p.m.; ST 330-ABC; for more infor­mation, call 556-2595.

MSC SPEECH DEPARTMENT THE­ATER PROGRAM: "Six Im~ible Things Before Breakfast"; 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.; Arts Building Room 271; for more information, call 556-3033.

SATURDAY, Nov. 12

DENVER VICTIMS SER VICE CENTER: Neighbors Supporting Crime Victims; 10 am.; for more information, call 860-0660.

"A NAME YOU NEVER GOT'': A One Woman Play; 7:30 p.m.; free admission with ID; St. cajetans; for more information, call 556-2595.

MSC SPEECH DEPARTMENT THE­ATER PROGRAM: "Six Im~ible Things Before Breakfast"; 8 p.m.; Arts Building Room 271; for more information, call 556-3033.

Chivalry-tram pg. 1s--epee, a heavier sword All have flexible blades to prevent accidental impalement. IL addition, new members must sign a waiver.

Some SCA members, like Strauss's fresh­men classmate Warren Baker, favor the combat.

"I'm not much on the titles or the medie­val stuff," Baker said "I guess I'm more American that way. I like the intensity of the battles, the adrenalin rush. I like becoming somebody else out there other than what I am. It's a lot like real battle. When you get killed, it's like you've got to say to yourself, 'hey, I'm dead,' and you can't just get up and keep fighting."

Strauss agreed. "You definitely become somebody else when you put on the helm," he said. "You become a certain character. For me, I think I become more assertive, yell and shout a lot. It becomes very real."

Membership to the SCA is open to anyone. A Gamers' convention and costume contest will be held at the Auraria Student Center Nov. 18 and 19. o

GOOD HEALTH IS EVERYTHING.

The Picnic at

Tabor Center

SUNDAY, Nov.13

MSC/USVBA VOLLEYBALL: Men's Dou­bles Tournament; 8 a.m.; Auraria Gym; for more information, call 556-8300.

BRONCOS FOOTBALL: Cleveland Browns; 2 p.m.; Mile High Stadium; KCNC-Channel 4.

MSC DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC: Met­ropolitan Chamber Players; Recital; 2 p.m.; Houston Fine Arts Center - Foote Hall; Montview Boulevard and Quebec Street.

MSC SPEECH DEPARTMENT THE­ATER PROGRAM: "Six Im~ible Things Before Breakfast"; 8 p.m.; Arts Building Room 271; for more information, call 556-3033.

MONDAY, Nov. 14

GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK: Nov. 14-18.

TUESDAY, Nov.15

MSC VOLLEYBALL: U.S. Air Force Academy; 5:30 p.m.; Auraria Gym; for more information, call 556-8300.

GEOGRAPHY WEEK: Fire & Water in Yellowstone; 9:30 a.m.; St. Francis Center; for more information, call 556-3143.

AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Mock Interview; 10 a.m.; Re­searching Your Career; 4 p.m.; Arts Building Room 177; for more information, call 556-3477.

WEDNESDAY, Nov.16

MSC VOLLEYBALL: Regis College; 7:30 p.m.; at Regis; for more information, call 556-8300.

THURSDAY, Nov. 17

GEOGRAPHY WEEK: Along the Silk Road to Kongur Shan; 12:30 p.m.; SI 112; for more information, call 556-3143.

GREAT AMERICAN SMOKE-OUT: WC & NC First Floors; 10 a.m.; for more information, call 556-2525.

MSC SPEECH DEPARTMENT THE­ATER PROGRAM: "Six Im~ible Things Before Breakfast"; 8 p.m.; Arts Building Room 271; for more information, call 556-3033.

AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Values and Work Environment; 1 p.m.; Arts Building Room 177; for more information, call 556-3477.

AA MEETING: 1 p.m.; WC 2361.

AHEC: Board Meeting; 4 p.m.; ST 330BC; for more information, call 556-3291.

GEOGRAPHY WEEK: Geographic Infor­mation Systems Applications; 2 p.m.; SI 112; for more information, call 556-3143.

ANNOUNCEMENT -The MSC Institute for International Studies

and Services is helping to organix.e a student club, the Intercultural Friends Club.

MSC INSmUTE FOR INTERCULTU­RAL STUDIES: Workshop; 8 a.m.; ST 330A; for more information, call 556-2543. ASC GAMEROOM: Video Football Tour­nament; 10 a.m.; 2-man teams, prizes for I st and 2nd; Gameroom; for more information, call 556-3645.

MSC STUDENT SENATE: Meeting; 3 p.m.; Student Center Room 330; for more information, call 556-3253.

AA MEETING: 1 p.m.; WC 236J.

DENVER VICTIMS SERVICE CENTER:

The club seeks to focus on social activities incorporating the wide sphere of cultures -­represented on campus.

Neighbors Supporting Crime Victims; 6:30 p.m.; for more information, call 860-0660.

Please express interest by calliog Louise at 556-4004 or 629-9342.

IT l\IN'T ,, .. NANC1 ...

IUT l'M TRYING!

FREE

HEY, 'tOU ll5ELESC) ~L~Ca' YO~ KNOW YOU ~OT t... Pt...\>EP- DUE. Nt~T WEEK AND YOU HAVEN'T E.\lrn ST~R1E\) ON IT 'fE.T!

f 1...1 C,..Ni t;E.T M15E.LF TO WOR.I( o~ IT.~ 50a\ I

r;: ~ DON'T Cr>.KE ANYl'\OR.E.! ,;;. \1

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YOU OON'T /\TTE.NI> CLASSES OR ~iUl>'I FO~ TE.C:,TS! ANb NOW THl5r /..l)l'\IT 100l.E f>URtffOUT ANb NE.ED HE.LP OR \'t'\ LEt\\ll~b FOP.EVER!

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~~~B=E AEROBICS• TANNING• BODYWEAR

!'It.ETTY DR1'M'-TIC. , \.\U\.\~ HE.LLO, l'to\ LORNE GREENE,ANI> \'VE COME BACK FRO!'\ THE GRAVE TO TELL 'fOU THERE IS HOPE AT Tt4E ~Hr..t>'I HIUS INSTITUTE.

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Rft1Et\t5£R;Tf\E F\1\5T STEP TC> CUM~r:- 'fOllRSELF THESE DA'15 15 Tei PA'f LOT~ OF OOllGH TO LET OTHER PE.OPLE l>HL WIT!-\ rr ."

YOGURT CONE TANNING SPECIAL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

With any medium Salad or Sandwich

FREE DELIVERY ($7.50 Minimum)

534-2211

STUDENT RATE $30= 10 TANS ACRYLIC NAILS FULL SET $25.00 REBASE $17.00

MASSAGE $25.00 = 1 HR.

782-9439

Bring your

student l.D.

14795. HOLLY --Salads • Sandwiches • Quiche • Soup • Casseroles

-,

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

•Olbt- ~ ~ The Metropolitan

. November 11, 1988 19 -

CLASSIFIED--------------SERVICES

CARS/TRUCKS.new/used. We shop saving you time, money '\nd hassel. Autofinders 329-6001. 12/9

OUTSTANDING RESEARCH DATABASE availa­ble. Temporary lease terminal to access databases. Other equipment available. Check public bulletin boards on campus or call for details. 239-4744 11 /11

f" CALL KAREN OR JERRY WITH SECRETARIAL EXPRESS for rush jobs including word pro­cessing/typing, theses, dissertations, man­uals, books, mailing lists, data base, bookkeeping RESUMES. Central location -501 Cedar Ave. 722-0530. South location

, -4841 Harvard Ave. 753-9100. Pick up and delivery/same day service available. 2/10

TYPING BY CHRIS - 15 years experience. Spelling, grammar, punctuation corrected. Rough draft/final copy - both for page! Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 355-2700 or

1-.. 680-0225 anytime. 12/9

TYPING SERVICES/LETIER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or per­sonal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 751-1788 12/9

~ SOS TYPING SERVICE Accurate, reasonable. Call Sandi 234-1095 5/5

DO-IT-YOURSELF-TYPING Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown, 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse 1240 14th St.,

i'.. 623-7414. 5/5

) /

RESUMES. WORD PROCESSING, typesetting, printing done by professionals in high quality. Downtown. 1 block from UCO and Metro State. Tile Typehouse, 1240 14th St., 623-7414. 5/5

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversized Xerox 2' X 3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCO and Metro State, Dodge Repro Center, 1240 14th St., 623-8193. 5/5

< MAC W/P 449-7777 5/5

TYPING SERVICE by former typing teacher; reasonable rates: quick turnaround; edit­ing for grammar, punctuation. spelling; near Southglenn Shopping Center,

,,_ 794-9427 11/18

HOT RESUMES! You're going to need one to git 1 grut lob. Call today for your FREE Professional Profile packet. Cover Your Assets 233-9420. 12/9

FORMER PROSECUTOR Practice limited to -~ DUI, traffic, motor vehicle & criminal mat-

ters. SUSAN L. WOLINSKY, 293-9745. 11111

CHEAPER THAN THE REST -AND BETIER TOO! STUDENT HOUSEKEEPER 860-9830. 12/9

k WORD PRO WORDPROCESSING. CALL US FIRSTI We will pick up and deliver your term paper, report, thesis, dissertation. Same day service available. On campus referen­ces. We do accurate, quality work. 680-1680 12/9

~ MAKE STRAIGHT A'S FOR THE NEXT 4 YEARSI Author tells you how he did it. (Docu­mented 3.92 college G.P.A. for 4 years.) Satisfaction guaranteed. For cassette and info send $34.95 to "Yes I Can" Box 4459 Denver, CO 80204. 11/11

HOUSING

ONE BEDROOM-PARKING-PET OK from 200.00. 1252 Corona St. Call Pat or Lesley 830-1322.

1219

GOVERNMENT HOMESI Sl .00. (U Repair) Fore­closures, Tax Delinquent Property. Now selling. This area! Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext. H#3018A for listings. 11/4

FEMALE. NON-SMOKING. studious roomate (straight) needed; 25-30; $200/mo. + half utilities; small room in house with small yard; 32nd & Sheridan; close to bus; avail­able 12/1/88; call Cathy or leave message at 233-2563. 11111

CHARMING VICTORIAN, 4 bedroom. 2819 Gay­lord St. New kitchen, fenced yard. $550 per month plus deposit. Call 795-0601. 11 /18

HELP WANTED

CHILD CARE JOBS AVAILABLE in home/cen­ter, all hours, all locations, FT/PT. Call Diane at 293-8213. 12/9

SALES/PART TIME Boyer Gourmet products is seeking coffee lovers to conduct coffee tastings Fridays and Saturdays. Call Anne 375-0802. 11 /18

PART TIME. NORTH DENVER AREA excellent opportunity for a student in health science services. Typist/ receptionist position in Physical Therapy Clinic, Monday thru Fri­day, 5-8 or 9pm. Accurate typing required. Anatomy/medical terminology helpful. $5/hr. Call Mrs. Bowdish, 371-1819 days.

12/2

ALASKA NOW HIRING. Logging, const., fish­ing, nurses, teachers, etc. Excellent pay. For more information call 206-748-7544 ext. A-351. 11/18

ATIENTION - HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602)838-8885 ext. 5683. 1219

I NEED SOMEONE TO DRIVE a Buick Century to St. Louis by November 18. Call Bob at 629-1500 or 329-8557. 11118

CONTAa LENSES Speclal Student Rotes

Dally Wear $79 So~ Lenses

prices Include services

Dr. David Trumbo 81 st and Federal

419--51

FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, sur­plus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext.S-7716. 11/11

MOUNTAIN PROPERTY and Victorian house for sale in Victor, Colorado. 7 miles from Cripple Creek. 3-bedroom, full bath, deck, wood-burning stove. Needs finish work, $27,300. Gold Country Realty, 1-689-2956.

12/9

COMPUTERS! Apple Compatible ----- Call IBM Compatible Call Campus Computers 877-9169

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM St. "U Repair." Also tax delinquent property. Call 805-644-9533 Ext 274 for info. 11118

TREX 15-SPEED TOURING BIKE. Excellent condition, $300 or best offer. 278-0986, leave message. 11111

49cm PEUGOT CANYON EXPRESS mountain bike. Excellent condition. $350 or best offer. 278-0986, leave message. 11/11

'

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HORIZON DANCE STUDIO

Ballet, Jazz Dance &

Belly Dance for Adults, Beg-Adv

Eve, Sat Classes

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ending

Violence

effectively

• rape victim support • incest victim support • family violence victim support • self-defense classes • consultation/education

P.O. Box 18212 Denver, Colorado 80218

(303) 322-7010

Mary Loring

Carolyn Agosta, MSW, ACSW

PERSONALS

HOTEL CAREER ADVICE from hundreds of industry professionals. 60 page report. Free details: CDR Publications, 45 South Highway B, Cambridge, Wis. 53523. 11111

LET'S DO LUNCHI Young attorney seeks very attractive petite woman 18-29. I'm SWM, early 30s, enjoy skiing, camping, etc. Send photo and note about yourself. P.O. Box 21474, Denver, CO 80221. 11 /18

Toxic Waste Dump. \.upn~i.-1iuc•1'l"'1<.'t-1tw\.•<..,"•""•W~

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623-3030 LARGEST SELECTION OF

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NOVEMBER 15,16, and 17 REFERENDUM QUESTION

Shall the Board of Directors of the Auraria Higher Education Center be authorized to assess a student fee for the purpose of financing the construction, equipping and operating of a recre­ational facility (consisting of expansion of the Physical Education and Recreation Building), and to pledge such student fee to the repayment of money advanced for this purpose?

The fee will not be collected until the semester following the opening of the expanded facilities but no later than Fall, 1990*. The first year's student fee for th is purpose wi II not exceed $13.50 semester/ student. Contracts for advancement of money shall be limited to a total principal amount of $4.7 million, term not to exceed 30 years, and a net effective interest rate not to exceed 10.5°/o; such contract may provide for prior redemption at the option of the ~oard.

* The underlined term has been added at the request of the bond underwriters.

Physical Education/Recreation Facility Expansion Project

"FACT SHEET" As the current PER Building is a state instructional facility, instruction must remain the primary purpose of the

facility. Students will not be paying for any new instructional space. The expansion will provide additional space and services for the bond-funded Campus Recreation program that will be open to all Auraria Campus Students.

The existing .PER Building was designed and constructed for an estimated full-time enrollment (FTE) of 13,000. Current FTE figures are 19,000. ·

The proposed Program Plan states that it would provide expanded space for the following:

• Two (2) additional handball/racquetball courts;

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-i ~ m ·-<J 0 -i ( m ·-· • Two (2) additional squash/ racquetball courts; < --.

• 200% increase in weight train ing area; • One (1) additional training area; • Indoor seating area for athletic and cultural events providing 2,768 seats 0 • Lobby area and Director/ Manager's office • One (1) full-size gymnasium and an additional space for combatives, gymnastics, and aerobics;

Square Footage Information: The program plan states that expansion will add 38% square footage to the total facility. -i -' Gross Square Feet: Existing 95,652

New 30,478 Remodeled 5,473 m

Assignable Square Feet: Existing 69,735 · (square footage not designated for a specific use) New 20,352

Auraria Campus Recreation reports that participation for Fall 1987 & Spring 1988 is as follows: • - '

INSTITUTION USAGE OF FACILITY (percentage) < Community College of Denver Students 3.8% Metropolitan State College Students 57.8% University of Colorado at Denver Students 31.0% o Other (faculty, staff, public users) 7.4% ..j TOT AL 100.00%

The expanded facility will be managed by a Facility Policy Council, which will include student representatives. -i Proposed Total Project Costs, including Principal & Interest: $9,720,545.00.

0 Cost to Students: The initial fee will be $13.50 per student per semester, beginning upon completion of construction. Election Information: Referendum schedule is November 15th, 16th, and 17th from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Students m

may vote in any classroom building on the Auraria campus on any election day. Any CCD, MSC, or UCO student currently registered may vote. ~ > For more information contact the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Soard 556-3185 · •-

:-:-:VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!VOTE! <