Suffering Continues/ 8

Working Students Could be Hurt

Ladyhawke Flies./10

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M O.U' s ·Effects Cause Confusion by Kevin Vaughan and Robert Davis Editor, NeiDI Editor, The Metropolitan

The document drafted by the Joint Budget Commit­~ of the Colorado Legislature calling for an end to :tSC's open enrollment policy has caused confusion among education officials-both on and off campus.

According to Ken Curtis, associate vice president .

and· dean of MSC's AdmWions and Records office, the biggest cnange which MSC will see if the document is approved is a change in the deadline by which students apply for admmion to the college.

The so-called "Memorandum of Understanding" was drafted by the JBC and requires 80 percent of MSC students to meet two of three entrance requirements:

•A high school grade point average of 2.5 ..

Boys Just Want to Have FWl · -photo by Jim Bailey

This student took advantage of Monday's warm weather and went for a swim at "Metro Beach" in front of the Studeqt Center.

•Rank in the upper twO-thirds of high school graduating class.

•A score of 810 on the SAT or 19 on the ACT. Curtis said presently students can apply for admis­

sion to Metro as late as 10 days before a particular semester begins. That deadl~ne, he said, would be moved back-to at least a month before a semester begins. .

'°This has always been different from most institu­tions in that it's designed to allow the working person to go to school at a moment's notice," he said.

He said working students who suddenly realize they need tQ._ further their education don't plan ahead for college tbe way graduating high school students do.

And that, he said, makes Metro the perfect choice for them to continue their education.

Legislators have said the memorandum's guidelines are needed to consolidate higher education in Col­orado and to raise academic standards at all of the state's schools.

According to S.tanley Kaplan, who runs the Stanley Kaplan Education Center in East Brunswick, N.J., money should not be used as an excuse for upping admissions requirements.

"I'm a great believer in upping standards," Kaplan said. "But I don't want standards to be used as an excuse for saving money."

Curtis agreed with Kaplan in the money should not be used as a predetermining factor for upping stan­dards.

"It's (the MOU) to cut down on the number of students going into four-year colleges and put them into junior colleges," Curtis said. "You're doing something for the state at the expense of the students."

Kaplan, however, said that it's not the job of four­year institutions to work on skills which students should have learned in high school.

"I don't think it's the objective of four-year colleges to work on these basic, basic skills," Kaplan said last week.

But Curtis said that many students attending MSC are employed full-time and could not afford to start school at a junior college elsewhere in the state.

"You go into one of these classrooms and ask some of these students if they would be willing to go somewhere else for their education," Curtis said.

He predicted the answer would be no. Kaplan said that if four-year colleges were to carry

the burden of beginning training for students it would cont. on pap 4

MSC Elections Set The Metropolitan State College Student Govern­

ment is up for election this week: The polls will be open on Wednesday· and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The elec­tion booth will be located in the main corridor of the student center. Official results of the election will be announced on April 26. The president, vice president and 25 member Senate is up f9r election, so get out and vote.

"" .. . - .,

P, e2

PARREN J. MITCHEIL

PARREN J. MITCHELL was elected in 1970 as the first black congress­man from Maryland. Representing Baltimore's 7th District, Congress­man Mitchell has served as a member of the House Budget Committee, vice chairman of the Joint Committee on Defense Production and chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus. He presently serves as deputy whip and was the first black to be included in the House leadership structure.

Congressman Mitchell consistently represents all that is best in America's political leadership. He is committed to socia.1 justice and has worked tirelessly to assure that minority-owned businesses have gotten fair access to government-sponsored contracts.

He is equally concerned about black unemployment and has espe­cially involved himself with helping blacks become "job creators" through ownership of businesses.

His intellectual acumen and political skills have gained bipartisan respect for him as a member of Congress. He presently serves as chairman of the Small Business Committee; whip-at-large; chair­man of the Subcommittee on Housing, Minority Enterprise and Economic Development of the Congressional Black Caucus; and is a member of the Joint Economic Committee.

He has been recognized by organizations across the country for his dedication to developing successful social welfare initiatives. Congressman Mitchell holds eight honorary degrees and is the recipient of more than 400 awards from consumer, civil rights, business, religious and educational organizations.

· Hear him speak at: St. CaJetan's May 6 1 :30-3:00

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Page3

' ~ April 17, 1985

School Officials Attack JBC's MOU-by Bob Darr Special to The Metropolitan

The best shot Metropolitan State College has at reta4iffig open enroll­ment policy is ptwage of H.B. 1187 - the proposed reorganization of higher education that is pending action by the Senate Education Commit­tee-according to the president of the college's governing board.

ment under the bill. The CU Regents were the only board

that didn't sign the MOU. Acknowledging that CU could lose

millions in future funding through line item budgeting, Dr. Dl\vid Sunder­land, Chairman of the Board of Regents said, "It is unfortunate that the other boards lacked the courage to stick up to the JBC."

Dr. Richard Laughlin, president of • · the Consortium of State Colleges, join­

ed representatives of the governing boards of the state's institutions of · higher education in addressing a special joint meeting of the Senate and House Education Committees Friday.

Sunderland said that 774 out of the present freshman cltw at CU Boulder would not qualify under the MOU's entrance standards.

Sen. James Beatty, R-Fort Collins, represented the JBC at the meeting.

·Beatty said the MOU was an attempt to remove the emphasis on enrollment from the funding process.

'·

The meeting was called by Sen. Al Meiklejohn, D-Boulder, Chairman of the. Senate Education Committee, in response to the controversy over the Memorandum of Understanding cir­culated by the Joint Budget Commit­tee.

~ The JBC raised the hackles of the education community recently by including admission standards,. enroll-

The MOU states that too many students are enrolled at the research universities and too few. in the state's two and four year colleges. The increased admission standards, sup­porters contend, will cause a trickle down effect in the enrollment of the smaller schools.

"The JBC took this action in a sin~re

"The ]BC took this action in a sincere effort to increase the quality of higher educaton in the state. Increased excellence

r can be achieved by improving the product at the beginning." -James Beatty

ment caps and role and m1ss10n statements in the document that outlines the funding for the state higher

- education system. The proposed standards would end

the open enrollment policy at Metro and implement minimum grade point average, cltw ranking and standardiz­ed test score entrance requirements.

Laughlin said the board is opposed to .~ ending open enrollment but signed the

memo in order to avoid a long and dif­ficult negotiation process with the JBC over funding. "The board felt that we could sign the MOU and make clear that we disagree with several parts. If

< H.B. 1187 passes, it will supersede tbe MOU," Laughlin said.

lI.B. 1187 includes role and mission statements for each school and sets admission standards in statute. Metro's role and mission includes open enroll-

effort to increase the quality of higher education in the state," Beatty said. "Increased excellence can be achieved by improving the product at the begin-ning." .

The biggest concern voiced about the MOU was the question of whether the JBC acted correctly in making policy decisions in the budget process. The majority of those who testified said that role and mission statements belong in statute, not with the fiscal authority.

Dr. Belinda Wilson, executive direc­tor of the Colorado Commission of Higher Education, testified that she had questions concerning the constitu­tionality of policy making in the fun­ding process.

"I don't believe that the MOU is the vehicle for substantial education deci­sions," Wilson said.

Before the JBC's plan can go into

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Students join faculty in protesting MOU.

effect, it must ptw a vote in the Senate caucus, to be held the beginning of the week. The caucus may vote to amend any part of the document.

H.B. 1187 has been granted late bill status and is currently being debated in the Senate Education Committee. The committee can either kill the bill or vote to place it on the floor of the Senate.

If the bill passes the full Senate, it goes to a conference committee made up of members of both houses. The dif­ferences between the House and Senate versions of the bill will be debated and a compromise bill will be drafted.

Once a compromise is reached, the bill still has to pass the floor of both houses. - 0

"I u I ii I I i!i!i ii I iii iii i:WI

THE MSC BOAAD OF PUBLICATIONS IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

EDITOA OF THE METAOPOUTAN

I ii I

THE EDITOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE EDITORIAL CONTENT OF THE NEWSPAPER. HE/SHE i\f\ANAGES THE EDITORIAL STAFF. ASSIGNS STORIES. EDITS COPY, AND ASSISTS THE PRODUCTION i\f\ANAGER WITH THE PHYSICAL LAYOUT OF THE PAPER. THIS POSITION IS PAID- 30 HOURS PEA WEEK-AND WILL BEGIN AUGUST 12. 1985.

APPLICANTS MUST BE JOURNALISM MAJORS OR MINORS ENROLLED AT MSC NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE. ESPECIALLY AT THE METROPOLITAN. IS A MA.JOA CONSIDERATION IN THE SELECTION PROCESS.

PLEASE SL.JBMIT A RESUME' WITH A COVER LffiER AND SAMPLES OF YOUR WORK TO THE MSC BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS C/O KATIE LUTREY. THE METROPOLITAN P.O. BOX 4615-57 DENVER. CO 80204- STUDENT CENTER RM 156-C 556-8361

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS MAY 8, 1985 12 NOON

INtEA~IEWING MAY 10, 1985

12 NOON

So . . . You want to be a Journalist. IT IS TIME TO START PAYING YOUR DUES AT THE METROPOLITAN.

J,,

P~4

s .Star Wars AttacMd

Chemistry Professor Sees by Penny Faust Special to The Metropolitan

· A noted MSC chemistry prof~r presented a lecture series examining the so-called Star Wars weapons system and advocated an end to space-based weapons research.

At the lectures, Niels Schonbeck, ~iate professor of chemistry at MSC, explained what the Star Wars

system is about, how it originated, and why he thinks it should be stopped.

In the late 1960s, he explained, the United States had the Sentinal system that was designed to defend the population. When Richard Nixon came into office, he decided the U.S. would no longer protect the people, but would instead protect the missile sites.

"Our missiles are vulnerable," Schonbeck said. "They (the Soviets)

can see us constructing them from their satellites. For every ICBM silo we have, they have a couple of weapons aimed at it. If you want to thwart a first strike from the other side, you want to insure that your weapons are safe."

But with our new MIRVed missiles (Multiple, Independently-targetable, Re-entry Vehicles) which carry 10 to 14 warheads each, Schonbeck said he believes the U.S. has actually made a

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more vulnerable and inviting target. When thinking about a first strike,

he explained, the first thing a country wants to do is take out missiles the other side has. Defense experts have said it will take at least two warheads for each ... silo, because of accuracy problems and other uncertainties.

"You only have to use two warheads to take out a misssile that has ten," Schonbeck said. "Now you have a five to one ratio in your favor. So what -. MIRVed warheads do is that they invite a first strike rather than discourage it."

During President Reagan's Star Wars speech in March of 1983, scientists were invited "to invent a system that will render (all) nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete." What they came up with is space based missile stations. Hence, Star Wars came into play.

Schonbeck pointed out that the U.S. has been and is currently funding research for weapons to be used in space, at over $1 billion a year. Soon, ~ Congress is going to be asked to fund an additional $3.7 billion to continue the program. The system has been estimated to cost $1 trillion.

The space based battle stations would attack ml$iles in the boost stage, ~ before they get into the atmosphere.

"The attraction of the boost phase," Schonbeck said, "is that you have all I your warheads and decoys still under ' the shroud, all in one missile."

But if the missiles can't be destroyed in the boost phase, Schonbeck explain­ed, then at .least 10 warheads plus decoys must be tracked, determined to

Memorandum cont. from page 1 ~

take tough academic rules to insure progress.

"The less you expect from students," Kaplan said, "the less you'll get from them."

Curtis said that schools with higher admissions standards don't always ) demand as much progress from students as schools with lower stan­dards.

He said that at a school like Havard, students come in at a very high level and leave at only a slightly higher level. At schools like Metro, he said, students are admitted at a lower level and make much more progress than students at other schools.

"Now my feeling is the better is to bring people in and move them up more," Curtis said. "I think what -. you're trying to do in a system where democratic rule is supposed to be a value is to educate people where they have the best chance of succeeding."

Curtis also said that he wouldn't favor moving students from community colleges to four-year colleges to graduate schools.

"I don't believe in moving from school to school," he said. "Could one of our prominent universities refuse in­state students who don't meet the stan­dards and take out-of-state students who do?" D

;;;

April 17, 1985

·Time arul Money

' ...

Niels -Shonbeck said Stars w a.:S offers only one ch~nce to see if the svstern works. but then it's too late

be real,' and then destroyed: ,. "Certainly human decision is going

to be taken out of the loop here, beca\Jse you can't look and see fast enough, so you're going to have to hand this whole thing over to an automated, computerized system," &honbeck said.

This is bad, he said, because there is ,- no -way you can test this defensive

system, "You have just one chance to see if it

• works. Boom, that's it." Schonbeck painted out that "Nuclear weapons are so destructive that you can not get away with a defense that is less than

- perfect." Even if the satellite system proved to

be worth the billions of dollars it will cost to initiate it, Schonbeck reminded the audience that there then would be the need to build a defense system for

_,. the satellites. All of this, he pointed out, would still not protect America from cruise missiles, submarine launch­ed ballistic missiles and suitcase JD.Wiles.

Schonbeck believes the time is right to put an end to the arms race.

.r "The Soviets now have a working system," he said. "We are about to test a system tliat will leap-frog theirs in· sophistication. There is no more perfect time now than to sign a treaty with the Russians barring anti-satellite

_weapons ... That would at least indicate ~to the Soviets that we have intentions of stopping it (the arms race)."

Alumni Honored Darla M. Saulter, a doctor of

.. veterinary medicine who lives in Ben­nett, Colorado, is the 1985 winner of the Metropolitan State College Distinguished Alumni Award.

Saulter, 30, owns the Tri-Valley Ser­vices Animal Hospital, 820 Sharis Court, Bennett. She specializes in sport

;....animal medicine and treats-both large and small animals.

Saulter graduated Summa Cum Laude from Metro in 1977. She had a 3.9 grade point average and majored in biology and minored in chemistry.

< She received- a doctor of veterinary · medicine degree from Colorado State University in Fort ColUns in 1982. D

"Ronald Reagan is the only ~a~ :with the political' p0wer to make a tum about, pull the conservatives with him, and sign a decent arms control treaty;·· he added.

Schonbeck said he hopes that Reagan would want to go down in history as being an effective president with regard to the nuclear problem.

"Then his political power with con­servatives would actually have a tum to the good with the whole nuclear issue."

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April 17, 19&5 ~

RTD Gives Student Pass Final OK by Tom Deppe En~inment Editor, The Metropolitan

The student bus pass is now a perma­nent part of RTD's fare structure and has shown a spectacular increase in sales at the Auraria Book Center's Con­venience Store outlet during the past six months. '

Following public hearin~ held on March 25, the student pass was made a permanent part of the fare structure by a unanimous vote of the 13 members present at the RTD board meeting on March 26.

:Sill Rourke, RTD board chairman, characterl7.ed the student pass as "an experiment that for most considerations worked." Rourke said the increased numbers of students riding the bus system confirmed the usefuln~ of the issue.

Bus pass sales figures obtained from Judy Sieler of the Auraria Book Center's cash control office confirm the popularity of the student pass on the Auraria campus.

Sieler said in October of 1984, prior to the stude11t pass, the convenience store sold 122 bus passes-all non­discounted. Value of the sales was $2,928.

Convenience Store lines grow With popUiarify of RID paaes.

available, 649 passes were sold (25 non­discounted) at a value of $11,632.

For the month of November, 1984, the first month the student pass was

December and January sales figures are ommitted because of the mid­month semester's end and the long holi­day break.

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February's sales figures indicate 867 passes sold (21 non-discounted) for a value of $15,894. March's sales went up to 976 passes sold (13 non-discounted) for a value of $17,060.

April's sales total showed that 1,094

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. pared with October 1984's results, before the student discount pass came into being (results are for the Auraria Convenience Store outlet only.).

Long lines at the Auraria Book Store Convenience Store at the end of March and beginning of April were also · • evidence of the popularity of the stu­dent bus pass.

"We're just C1ot set up to handle a. deluge like that," Convenience Store employee Keith Levise said.

Levise recommended that students start buying their passes when they come out in the middle of the month and not to wait until the last few days of the month.

To purchase a RTD student bus pass co at the convenience center, the student } must present current identification i:tl from one of the Auraria campus

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, -Ajjr_a 17, J985. OB D MSC -Government Report

The elections for· Student Government are now halfway over. The newly elected officers will take office May 17.

Student Government has been nothing but a joke this past year and I'm just as much to blame as anyone else. We started out with all these great ideas that quick­

_ ly became forgotten. I don't envy the new student government. It will have a tough job ahead of it.

The lethargy on this campus is tremendous and getting people to work effectively is like trying to move a boulder.

It is so frustrating to try and get things done when everyone just talks but doesn't take any action. Words may sound nice but they don't accomplish anything.

---

Student Govemm!-'nt. I truly appreciate the time they took to listen and help me deal with Student Government.

According to Dr. Golding, Student GQvernment is supposed to be a learning experience. Instead, it's turned out to be a battleground for personality conflicts.

When a group is constantly fighting within itself, it only hurts itself. The so call­ed impeachments were only a stalemate of this administration. If only we weren't motivated by our personal goals, maybe we could do something worthwhile for the benefit of MSC. Student Government represents the students of MSC and not the private interests of individual student government officers.

I am not running again because I plan to graduate in May. Anyway, it's been real and it's been interesting, and not necessarily in that order.

I would like to thank some people who gave me advice and helped me through - · some trying times this past year-namely Dr. Jett Conner of the Political Science

Department, Mr. Gary HolbrooJt of the S~h Department, Fred Hopkins of the Alumni Association, and Dave Sutherland~ who was, the former vice president of

Oh, I almost forgot. I would also like to thank Dave Olsen for encouraging Dave Sutherland and I to stick it out during the impeachments.

Muchly disgusted, Lisa Espinlu

!

. Former Army Pilot Blasts Met's Vietnam Coverage Editor:

As a part time Metro student and a former Army pilot with two tours in Viet­nam, I have read with interest the recent feature items regarding the war.

Greg Pearson's article, which conformed neatly with the politics of despair, was all too predictable. The central theme of his. article was "Where is the hope now?", and ended with a plaintive, though trite, "Why".

My flying skill resulted in a good job, that is until airline deregulation and phony bankruptcy intervened. Still, that hope we had back then has served us well th'rough re-entry in education and a mid-life career change. In fact most of the vets I know still carry with them that hope, idealism, and toughness. It's something we took with us. After all, hasn't America always belonged to the optimists?

"Why? An overwhelming majority of us who served in Vietnam still believe that our cause was just. Better yet, 66 percent of us would go back and fight the same

cause. Include me iii that number. The fact is that the war was- winnable in 1966. Through resolute action, thousands of lives could have been saved on both ·sides.

The piece by Mike Strother was more bothersome. First of all, no one went back for a second tour with the lOlst without having some idea why he was there. The "Mea Culpas" are probably good for A's in journalism class. I do feel that the blood and guts stories are probably better shared with other vets. They only rein­force the stereotypes of those who will never forget, care, or understand.

The Sandinistas really aren't any more noble than were the Viet Cong. Let them export their phony little revolution to Mexico, and the next generation of boat people will swim for America. Do you really relish having another Soviet­Cuban missile base at our throats?

God love you Brother. How about a Vietnam Veteran's Day at Metro? We'll even let the journalists come if they can ever decide whose side they're on.

John Ulbinslcy Aerospace

Editor Defends Nam Stories· Churches Attacked Again Mr. Ulbinsky, what the hell gives you the right to take issue with the ap­

propriateness of these two stories? As a veteran, you should understand the need t talk about some of the horrible things which happened over there. I know Greg Pearson and Mike Strother well, and I can assure you that they didn't write what they did looking for a pat on the back. They wrote so that other people might understand the trauma involved with war. Furthermore, I can't understand your 'ratipnal for saying "the blood angd guts stories are probably better shared with1 other vets." For Mike Strother, writing was a type of tberapy-a chance to get some things out of his system which he has been carrying around for a long time.

I have to ask myself if you, as a pilot, missed some of the horrible carnage and suffering that occured in Vietnam. If that's the case, then maybe there is an exc

To the Editor: This letter is in response to two articles presented in the April 10 issue of The

Metropolitan. 1.) Why was "Metro Rugby Club Gets One Year Probation" placed on the

sports page of the newspaper? Have you reduced vandalism, plastic sword ear piercing masochism, and sexual assault to a mere sport?

for your letter.

Vandalism and sexual assault are not funny crimes to be dealt with lightly. The article specifically states that the·team was "asked" to write letters of apology, attend alcohol awareness programs, and do public service. Why were these things not demanded, along with letters of apology to the woman whose personal space they violently invaded. The rugby club should have realized long ago that they represented this school and should now be punished for their acts of immaturity.

Thank You It make me sick to think these "men" are roaming campus with their hyper-Kevin Vaughan male autocentric attitudes. Beware people (especially women) in the Mere and .

P.S. Don't get me wrong: I do appreciate your input, out I think you are somewhat misguided in your opinion.

'Under A Rock' Criticized Dear Editor:

Isn't it bad enough that we have people with the mind of a child (James Chur­ches) writing such garbage as Under A Rock (April 10)? Why do you have to jump on the idiot's bandwagon and print it? I would like to see Mr. Churches go to the grief-stricken parents of a child just killed by a drunk driver and explain that-the drunk driver was "just having fun."

I have always thought your newspaper at least worthy of toilet paper, but now I see that I was wrong. Show some guts, children; print this.

Mission; who knows where these fun-loving youths will trike again? 2.) In response to "Experienced Pro Defends Drunk Driving," James Churches

does nothing of the sort. What he does is merely string together false dilemmas, mob appeals and add fallacies in a semi-poetic manner. He throws n:iorality out with the empty beer cans for the sake of individual hedonism.

Mr. Churches states that we should outlaw war instead of drunk driving but I ask him: how is this to be achieved when you can't even get people to stop driving drunk? Innocent people are dying for your "rights," Mr. Churches.

There are, howe\ter, two points I agree with. One: let's outlaw hostility, greed, and selfishness. Then maybe The Metropolitan staff will find it in their hearts and minds to rid themselves of do no-gooder blobs of alcoholic rationalizations like James Churches.

Second: Let's get mad about millions of our dollars going to finance war and destruction (and newspapers like these) around the globe. _

In conclusion, I must state that my only consolation is that very few people read Pat Bruno this newspaper. (based on observation). In light of this insight, perhaps there was a

MSC Student grain of awareness in the Jap. 30 "AHEC Cop" story; maybe as a whole we do Reader Hits Blobs Editor:

There are writers, in half empty bottles, who are confused. Devoid of Papa's rhythm, they feign his (reported) bravado. Innocent of Mailer's seeming preoccupation with catamit~, they ape his

arrogance. These muddled would-bes are nothing but prolific. As will happen in such

cases, their pens often run ahead of their brains. For want of style, drivel is inked. This, perhaps, explains James Churches' sodden essay in your April 10 issue?

Chuck Sade · UCD Student

have a mature student population! • Gerald Gabisch

MSC Not a Kindergarten Editor:

Metropolitan State College is not a kindergarten for the socially handicapped. I _feel that putting the Rugby Club on one year of probation is too mild of a repri­mand. This is not the Rugby Club's first offense. They have also verbally abused and threatened students, vandalized the property of other clubs on campus, and have been generally disruptive. ,

Drunkeness, sexual assault and vandalism are not the actions of "young vibrant individuals." They are the actions of individuals with serious problems.

Carolyn Gr:nl:f

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A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supporte<.i by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. . The Metropolitan is published every Wednesday during the school year, except holidays. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do qot necessarily reflect the opinions of The Metropolitan or its advertisers. · Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th ac Lawrence. Mallin1t address: P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver CO 80204 F.ditorial: 556-2507 Advertising: 556-8361 Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m .1Jeadline for calendar items, press releases, and let­ters to the editor is Friday at 1:00 p.m:'Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred word,ywill be considered first. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of space.

--- - ------

Vietnam Still Su Editor's note: April marks the tenth anniversary of

the fall of Saigon and the American pullout from Viet­nam. During the month, The Metropolitan waz run a series of articles about the war and how Amencans view it today. This article examines the immense changes that took place in the . culture of the Viet­namese people after the Americans arrived.

Ten years after America's military role in Vietnam ended with the rescue of a dozen Marines from the roof of the U.S. Emb~ in besieged Saigon, questions about the war and its impact on the Vietnamese culture abound.

How did the W estem influence that American soldiers introduced to that faraway country change the lives of the Vietnamese people?

What-if any-order and progress has tile chameleon-like society of South Vietnam achieved in the 10 years since it was merged with North Vietnam?

And finally, has a decade of Marxist-Leninist rule changed the lives of the Vietnamese people in a positive sense or a negative one?

To be sure, the once simple lifestyle of the Viet­namese will never again be the same.

Likewise, America's experiences in Vietnam molded the course of United States foreign policy for decades following the war. .

When the first American military advisors were sent to aid the South Vietnamese in their fight against com­munism in the late 1950s, they began introducing beliefs and practices which will affect Vietnamese culture for years to come.

That influence grew as America's role in Vietnam escalated, and by the mid-1960s-just after the first U.S. combat troops arrived-Vietnamese had already adopted several American economic and social prac­tices.

For example, veterans tell of children selling Coca Cola on the battlefields for $1 a bottle, an unheard of sum back in the United States. These veterans also tell of a common reaction to the inflated price. Many would ask themselves a question, "Who are these peo­ple to do this when we are here to die for them defen­ding their country?" · In hindsight, however, one veteran said it was wrong to criticize the children, who were trying to support themselves in an economy crippled by war.

And th~~- <!* one of several examples of the Viet-

namese-both north and south-adopting American values as a means for survival.

In America, dogs are revered as "man's best friend." But in Southeast Asia, they are merely livestock and are considered a luxury at the meal table.

There are no veterinarians in Vietnam. One clever Viet Cong soldier capitalized on the

respect Americans show to dogs. The story goes that this lone VC guerrilla stumbled onto the position of three American soldiers camoflauged and hiding in shoulder-high elephant griw. In the darkness of night, the quick-witted Viet Cong made his escape by mimiclcing the sounds of a barlcing dog as he turned

and disappeare "I didn't shoo

of the three Gf· the enemy camc mistake. I just 1

The Vietnam dogs.

At their ha phonetics of po Boys, the TurtL understanding these talented i tion of Americ enraging and a

And inherenl within the socit is desecrated b that corruption many Vietnamt drug running a

Vietnamese being put to families. In American soldi estimates put 8,000 and 15,( race children. try, and man: United States life, a life wh1 ferent and are from mixed pi

In Vietnan another sad E American meIJ

--------·-- - -

Aprtl 11, l~ •

..,~,._ __ ,..a- ~ • Q •.. • - - .. .~ •• ~ > ~- .._ ~ .._ I

lfferin.g 10 Years After U.S. Pullout

....

through the jungle. because I thought it was a dog," one said. "It wasn't until daybreak when book in strength that we realized our 1ooght it was a big dog."

se would mimic either things besides

s, Vietnamese would imitate the 1ul~r American groups like the Beach s and the Ev~rly Brothers, never fully vhat they were saying. Nonetheless, atives produced an adequate simula­m pop culture in Vietnam, further .enating their northern adversaries. in any war is corruption that evolves -:y ,£ a nation whose economic system the terrible toll of the fighting. And along with the need for survival, led

;e into the black market, prostitution, 1d gun smuggling.

~ls as young as 14-years-old were wo1k as prostitutes to support their .ddition to the prostitution, many !I'S fathered Vietnamese childern. Some lie number of Amerasians at between >O, and life is not easy for these mixed rhey are hated within their own coun­' are desperately trying to get to the ::> find their fathers and pursue a new re they aren't scorned for looking dif­i't treated different because they come ·entage.

Amerasians are regarded as just :ample that their women slept with

..

However, in the decade since America left Vietnam, some order and progress has been restored to ravaged economic and social systems in the country. And though a million survivors of the war have fled the country looking for better lives in other parts of the world (750?000 have settled in the United States), many remain trapped in their homeland.

Four out of five of those who remain now f ann for a living, but the conditions are not good. Their techni­ques have not advanced with the rest of the world and their fields are underproductive. The underp~uc­tiveness, combined with a border war with China and a series of typhoons made starvation a possibility for many Vietnamese in the late 1970s.

Of the country's $10 billion~ national product, $2 billion is supplied by Moscow-with a large por­tion of it presumably earmarked to support Vietnam's 1.2 million man army, the fourth largest in the world.

But ~ough they are now feeding themselves, econouuc progress in Vietnam is meager, and the per capita income is an incredibly low $125-only about 20 percent that of the per capita income in neighbor­ing Thailand. Luxuries, however, are no longer available for many Vietnamese.

One Auraria student who was born and raised in Vietnam but fled to the United States in 1979 via a 15 day boat trip on the treacherous South China Sea, told The . Metropolitan that economic life changed drastically for all Vietnamese citizens after Saigon fell in 1975.

"Before the communist takeover, we could buy anything we wanted to," he said. "After the takeover, we had to get an allowance to buy food."

Many of the staples this student enjoyed are now only available on the black market.

But in many ways, post-war Vietnam is still set in the ways of the early part of the century as

automobiles are scarce and the main form of tr8nspor­tation is ·by bicycle.

North and South Vietnam were officially joined in 1976, but today they coexist as though they were two different countries .

In the north, life is more restricted than in the south. The basic necessities are more scarce in the north than they are in the south, where the black market has brought many foreign goods-such as Wilson tennis rackets-to the Vietnamese. · ,

A decade of communist rule has brought the Viet­namese no closer to civil liberties than they ever were.

The Auraria student who fled to this country told of a time when the communist government decided to change the country's currency. During the exchange, government officials would only give about half of what the money was worth to the citizens, saying that the rest was needed for taxes.

Furthermore, he said, when the communists took over South Vietnam, they commandeered the com­pany he worked for and installed a new corporate president who was a member of the communist pary. From then on, he said, workers could only be con­sidered for promotions if they had joined the com­munist party.

The oommunist rule-hailed to a stagnant Vietnam, one where so many of its citizens praise the govern­ment but at the same time are trying to escape the oppression.

The Auraria student said the propaganda the com­munists put out after the takeover serves only their own means and is not in any way the voice of the people.

"What the communists say is not true," he said. So what went wrong? It seems that the entire war, from the first advisors

to the last 12 Marines, went awry for America, to say the least.

But for the Vietnamese, the toll was even higher. During the war with the United States, an amazing-

. ly high 1.5 million Vietnamese were killed, compared to 58,000 for the United States. And the shocking dif­ference in the death tolls seems to bear out a prediction Ho Chi Minh made to the French in the 1940s. . "Kill ten of our men and we will kiii one of yo 1 the end, it is you who will tire," he sata. urs. n

The figures translate into 25 Vietnamese killed for every one American who lost his life. But oddly enough, in the end it was the Vielnamese who ended up ruling the country-not the Americans.

In Richard Nixon's new book, No M01'e Vietnams, the former president contends that the United States won the war, but proceeded to then lose the peace.

And in theory, it would seem that in some ways the U.S. did win the war-that is until 1975 when it took communist forces only 55 days to overrun South Viet­nam and capture Saigon. But in many ways, the com­munists have also lost the peace, as Nixon feels the Americans did, witnessed by the fact that the country has made few advances in the last 10 years and that so many people are actively trying to get out.

The Auraria student who escaped in 1979 has a brother who is still living in a refugee camp in Viet­nam hoping to one day make his way to the United States.

And the student was very outspoken in defiance of the communist government.

"The communists won the war, but they lost the people." O

Aprll 17, .1~ •

'Lailyhawke' Soars on Escapist Wings

The mysterious Isabeau of 1'njoy (Michelle ffeiffer)

by Rose Jackson Reporter, The Metropolitan

Spring has finally arrived and the sun once again focuses its sleepy eyes on the earth. However, the dark clouds of the approaching semester's end loom on the horizon, eating a hole in one's psyche with the thought of term papers com-

ing due and final exams to be endured. All of a sudden we need an escape, no matter how temporary, from the academic grind.

For those of us who do not have the cash or credit to travel to far away romantic places, oftentimes a good book or movi~ can take the edge off. Ladyhawke, I think, is such a movie.

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Ladyhawke, a Lauren Shuler pro­duction directed by Richard Donner, is a medieval, mythological tale of two

.lovers fated to be "always together, eternally apart" that dates back to the 13th century.

' ' . .. Etienne Navarre (Rutger Hauer) and lsabeau of Anjoy (Michelle Pfeiffer) . Their love was stronger than anything that could stand in its way. Until · they were betrayed .. . and the black powers of hell spat up a terrible curse," said the narrator at the beginn­ing of the film.

"She was to be a hawk by day and he-a wolf by night. Only for a split second, at sunrise and sunset, could ' they almos~ touch ... ''

This sad state of affairs comes about because of the insane jealousy of a cor­rupt churchman played by John Wood (he also played the computer genius in War Games) . The Bishop of Aquila, as h~ is called, having been spurned by Isabeau, determines that if he cannot have her, no man will, and he solicits help from the Evil One.

For two years he comforts himself with thoughts of the wandering lovers and amuses himself with the prisoners kept below in the dungeons of Aquila, the most notorious in the world. Within these dungeons rots Phillipe Gaston, (Matthew Broderick), called "the Mouse" because of his size and his abili­ty to sneak out of difficult situations.

"The Mouse," a pickpocket by trade, strikes a bargain with God that if He will guide his way, he'll never steal another purse- but, and this statement is indicative of the charm that pervades this character, if not, there will be no hard feelin~.

Phillipe ends up being the first man to escape the dungeons alive (he swims through the castle sewers in one of the most gut-wrenching film sequences I have seen in a long time). This makes him a very wanted mail-to Navarre, as a guide to re-enter the city and avenge the bishop's curse, and to the bishop himself, to protect the prison's perfect record .

Broderick, who played the video wizard in War Games, portrays this character with a great deal of wit and charm. At one point, while "the Mouse" is escaping from one of the tun-,._ nels and having to burrow through a wall of clay, he exclaims, "It's not unlike escaping my rriother's womb-God, what a memory."

Phillipe· is constantly reasoni_µg with himself by_,, talking to God, which ~

· creates an_interesting contrast to the bishop who constantly claims to act in God's interest but is evil to the core.

This. story has great possibilities, unfortunately, the movie fails to exploit them. The final scenes in which the lovers are reunited are painfully

Navarre and "the Mouse"

shallow. The bishop's death, while inevitable in such a story, is far too predictable.

However, the wit of "the Mouse," the breathtaking scenery, and the pure escapism of the film lead me to recom­mend Ladyhawke to anyone looking for a temporary escape from academic anxiety. D

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by Tom Smith Reporter, The Metropolltan

The ivory keys were touched, and the ,.. spring evening was filled with beautiful

music. World renowned pianists, Misha and

Cipa Dichter performed Saturday night at the historic Macky Auditorium, in Boulder. They played to a near full-house, that didn't want

~-them to leave after only one encore. But the continuous clapping was only rewarded with a second and third bow.

The two huge black grand pianos, on a backdrop of white, were tuned to perfection. Misha in his black tuxedo and Cipa in her red, full-length dress,

• came out and began to play, filling Macky with music.

They played for about two minutes and suddenly stopped, whereupon Misha stood up and removed a piece of rubber, used for tuning, from within the piano. Dichter made a sarcastic

,. remark about an absent-minded tuner, then sat down and the music began once again.

Only six major works ~ music have

Misha and Cipa Dichter been written for piano duos and the Dichfers 5electoo tWo tliat had been · written by Mozart, to begin their con­cert with.

With 20 fingers moving effortlessly over the keys, · and the two working as one, the performance was excellent.

French Artist to Present Lecture French artist, Jean Rayna!, will pre-

,. sent his latest paintings in a slide lec­ture/ discussion at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 30, in the West Classroom building, room 155.

Raynal's lecture is sponsored by UCD and is in conjuction with the exhibition of his current work, Point de Vue, which will be at the Sangre de Cristo in Pueblo. The Pueblo exhibit will run from April 30 through May 27, 1985.

The artist's p;untings have a definite European flavor and reflect the colors and images of Southern France.

Raynal recently exhibited several works in the "Young Artists from Europe-New York Expo'.' at the New York Coliseum. He has also exhibited his works in Tokyo, and has won several prizes in one-person and group shows in France. 0

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During the second piece, "Fantasy for Clockwork Barrel Organ" by Mozart, the mode was somber and low, as were the notes. The sound was forceful · and loud as the Dichters pounded on the left end of the grand .pianas, only to stop at the same time, as ,if the song was dead.

A brief pause allowed the audience to stop and hold their breath. What came next was the sound of the middle keys on the piano. Middle notes in pitch, very sweet and easy flowing. It was as if the song had pimed on into a dif. ferent more tranquil life.

But the tranquility was not to last. The sound built to an ever louder and higher crescendo-life was mov­ing-on again.

The two hour performance also included pieces by Liszt, Schumann, Copland and Infante. The audience concentrated completely on the two figures seated on the stage. Everyone was absorbed in listening to the two masters as they utilized every key on the two pianos.

At times their playing was loud, gruff and forceful, and other times the sound was nice, sweet and frilly. But there was never a dull moment during the performance. 0

Pandemonium. the little grey men beat strong rhythms in my~ and pink children play on the meN'!J·go-round in a frenzy . It's cold in New Hampshire and they elected me to represent them. Thef-e's a hurricane in my stomach that's rising like a cyclone, and all the king's horses and nosy neighbors down the street, won't be able to put Dorothy and Toto back togethef- again. Happy Birthday SL! and I'll sing to you soon-if the old ladies stop kicking. me in the stomach-They want my jeans don't you know.

Tracey Durst

**•***************************************** MSC STUDENT ACTMTIES PRESENTS

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ARM WRESTLING COMPETmON

MOVIES: "BLOES BROTHERS" "SILKWOOD" "WHICH WAY IS UP?" "WAR GAMES"

"THE MSC GRUDGE CHAUENGE"

"THE GAMEROOM FOLLIES" (THEA'S REVENGE) DOUBLE TRIATHLON: DARTS, POOL, PING PONG, DICE.MORE

MORESTVFF . BANDS: "IMAGES" AND "SNEAKERS"

(RM 330, STUDENT CENTER) MOLDY RECORDS CONTEST

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(BRING IN CARS, BOATS, AIRPLANES ETC ... ) CARD GAMES

("BID WISK" AND "SPADES" IN 2L LOBBY)

FOR MORE INFORMATION: AL EWING. 556-2595. All ARE WELCOME TO- SIGN-UP FOR ANY OR All EVENTS, LOTS OF PRIZES TO GIVE AWAY.

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by Lori Martin-Schneider Sports Edltot-, The Metropolitan

April 17, 1985

Magelli Eyes ·Division I for Basketball achievement, and rm ready to play · that game."

Both Magelli and Ligou'ri said they feel the established booster club will be essential in the program's su~.

MSC Sports • Information Director Michael IClahr is supportive of Magelli's decision. -

•

MSC President Paul Magelli has decided the men's basketball team is going to win from now on, and he took the first step toward that goal by appointing a committee last week to study the necessary changes for building an NCAA Division 1 athletic

Third, Mage,lli !(lid_ I>en.ver .J$ ~ excellent looation. "We have the loca­tion to attract national, class athletes ... in the tradition of basket­ball," Magelli said. "There's East Coast, West Coast, and Denver."

Ligouri said since the board of direc­tors of the Roadrunner's booster club has members such as· Elwyn Schaefer, president of the Denver Athletic Club; Dean Bonham_, member of the mayor's

"Basketball is the only major sport which is a revenue-supp_orting sport," .., Klahr said. "You can't buy this kind of · publicity (that winning basketball brin~)." 0

program. ' ·

"If they were smart,_...,._ wouldn't let me 5 million miles near the athletic department," Magelli said as he pop­ed open a Diet Squirt, a IXiyisli grin on his face.

commission to bring major leaguf;l ....----------------... Head basketball coach Bob Ligouri baseball to Denver; and Vince Boryla,

couldn't agree more. . president of the Denver Nuggets, that "We're in a good recruiting support from the private sector won't

position," Ligouri said. "We're able to be a problem.

The committee, which is comprlsed of faculty members, administrators and students, is chaired by Professor Adolph Grundman.

sell the life of the city with ·major Magelli said a full-time trainer and league sports, (as well as) the city of sports information director are essential Denver which has excellent job oppor- but student, faculty, and community tunities after graduation." support are the first steps that need to

' Magelli alsO said basketball is the one be taken.

Magelli said he feels basketball is the perfect sport for Metro to excel in for several reasons. Mainly, Magelli said, because it's an urban school "and that's where basketball comes &om."

sport with potential for successful "MSC has a student body looking to expansion, especially because of the be unified around something," Magelli absence of a football team. said. Something he's not looking for is a

coach.

Second, he said he feels it is an opportunity for MSC to appear in a totally different light as an institution.

"Denver doesn't have a ·first class, shining, collegiate basketball team ... (nor) does Colorado," Magelli said. "For so long people have equated academic excellence with athletic ·

The catch to raising athletic stan­dards is money. Magelli predicted the athletic funds allocated for basketball "will have to be quadrupled," and private gifts of over $1 million will have to be generated.

Magelli has begun augmenting ihe program's budget by increasing the number of in-state scholarships from 8 to 12, and the number of out-of-state scholarships from 0 to 2.

trade one tough summer for two great years.

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

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

But when you return to college in the fall, you can look forward to two pretty great years. You'll be earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten months a year. And ypu'll also be earning an officer·s commission while you're earning your college degree. .

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

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

~ Auraria Campus ~ARMY ROTC

Department of Military Science 1059- 9th Street Park Denver, Colorado 80204 556-3490 or 3491

"We have a good coach, (but) his ability will be tested next year."

....... .

MSC has been invited to join the Great Northwest Conference, which is composed of Eastern Montana Univer­sity; University of Seattle, Pacific; University of Puget Sound; University of Alaska, Fairbanks, and University of Alaska, Anchorage. The conference is NCAA Division II.

··in order to raise academic standards, we have imposed a minimum height requirement on this year's freshman class." ·

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Af:?ril 17, 1985

Men's Tennis Wins No. 3

~ The MSC men's tennis team beat the United States Air Force Academy's junior varsity team Monday 5-4 in a victory that head coach Dave Capra hopes will help to boost the sj:>irit of the young team. · ~ "This win will give them some con­

fidence, I . hope," Capra said. The team, which lost its top three players at the end of last season, has had two other wins, both against Colorado School of Mines, 7-2, and 9-2. _

Capra was one of the players lost ,rlbecause he played four years, which is

all he is eligible for. Sophomore Louis Rivas won his

singles match against USAF, 7-6, 6-1, giving the Roadrunners a victory for seed three. Sophomore Doug Keever, seeded four, also won his match, 6-3,

~ 6-0. Coach Capra said he sees promise for KeeveL _ _

Senior Gary Hillam, seeded 5, won his match 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. "This was his first victory in a big match," Capra said.

In doubles, Hillam and Keever took >- their match 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, and

Sophomores Lee Walters and Chuck Griffin won their match 6-3, 3-6, and 6-4.

•

Number one seed Terry Russ lost his match, 7-6, 6-1.

Capra Will graduate sometime this year, · and it is unknown who will take over the coaching duties. D

Great International Beer Tasting

lloncl8y, Apdl 2Znd-5·1 p.m. ~Hot.ll>enftf

(11th .. Court Pl-)

~mple beers of the world

Commemorative i-r gl.asses to the first 500 arrivals

$10.00 In advance $15.oo at the door

Co-Sponsors: Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Arrowwood Distributing Best Brands, Inc. Boulder Beer C & C Distributing Co. Colorado Wine Merchants, Ltd. Coors of Denver Franchise Liquors & Vintage Wines Ledo-Dionysus, Inc. McKesson Wine & Spirits Midwest Liquor and Wine Murray Distributing Co. Nobel-Sysco f:OiidServices Co. Premium lleYerages, Inc. R & L Distributing Co. Western-Davis, Ltd.

Alto Co-Sponsored by:

FREE DRAW .. G FOR GIFT CEJlllFICATES FOR AREA STORES A RESTAURANT'I

VARIETY ~ ENTERTAINMENT FOA DETM.S CALL t30Jt 111·-

M oroc-clllti.'lllic .. ~Sc:*mos SoaltyofColorlMIO

This Week in Sports • Men's Baseball

Fri., Ap. 19, Fort Hays State, Hays Kan., two games. Sat., Ap. 20, Marymount College, Salina, Kan., two games. Sun., Ap. 21, Fort Hays and Mary­mount, Hays, Kan., one game each.

•Women's Softball Wed., Ap. 17, Colora_4o State,

home, 2 &: 4 p.m. Fri., Ap. 19, Fort Lewis College, home, 1 &: 3 p.m. · Sat., Ap. 20, Fort Lewis College, home, 10 a.m. &: noon.

•Track Sat., Ap. 20, University of Northern Colorado Invitational, Greeley, Colo., 12:30 p. m.

• Men's Tennis Wed., Ap. 17, Regis College, home,

2:30 p.m. Fri. &: Sat., Ap. 19, Colorado Col­lege Tourney, Colorado SprintP, all day.

.J

•Women's Tennis Tue., Ap. 16, University of Southern Colorado, Greeley, Colo., 2:30 p.m. Wed., Ap. 17, Regis College, home,: 2:30 p.m. Thur., Ap. 18, Northeastern Junior i College, home, 2:30_p:m.

Good friends will giye you a break · · when you're broke. ·

- The dinner was sensational. So was the check. The problem is, the theater tickets that you insisted on buying broke your whole budget. Enough to declare bankruptcy by the

time the coffee arrived .. ,,,_.. A nudge under the table and a certain

destitute look in the eye were enough to produce the spontaneous loan only a

good friend is ready to make. How do you repay him? First

the cash, then the only beer equal to his generosity: Lowenbrau.

Lowenbrau.Here's to good friends. ~ 1984 Beer Brewed in U S A by Miller Brewing Co . M11wau1<ee. WI

Page14

This Calendar is presented as a courtesy to the students of Auraria and may be edited for space, Please submit calendar items early.

Wednesday 17 Concentric Circles of Concern study Group at 10 a.m. In Student Center. 247. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further Information call 623-2340.

llble Reading Group at 1 p.m. In Student MSC Metro Singers and Concert Choir Wiii Center. 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Stu­per1orm at 8 p.m. In St. Ellabeth's. For further dent Union. For further Information call Information colt 556-3180. 623-2340.

MSC Alumnl lonq~et, from 6:30 to 10:30 p .m. In the Student Center, 330. For further lnfromatlon coH 556-8329.

Experience In Writing Adventure stories, a talk by Cllve Cussler, from noon to 1 :30 p .m. In the Student Center, 330. Part of the MSC Leture Serles. A fee Is charged. For further Information call 556-2595.

Friday 19

Metropolltan Slngen will per1orm at noon In St. francls.

/

Music Faculty Recital at 8 p .m. In St. Color, Power and You, a workshop from Cajetan's Jerrold McCollum conducting. noon to 1 p.m. In the East Classroom. 34. For further Information call 556-3180. Presented by the UCO Women's Center. for

· further Information call 556-2815. Student FocHltlel Polley Councll meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. In the Student Center.

Das loot and Paint Your Wagon will be 257/8. For further Information call showing at noon and 5 p.m. In the Mission. 556-3328. Sponsored by the ACR Club and the Ger­man Club. Rare Siik will per1orm at 8 p .m. at the

Arvada Center. 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For MSC Men's and Women's Tennla vs Regis further Information call 422-8050. College at 2:30 p.m. at the PERH Tennis Courts.

f Aurarla Nuclear Education Project will meet In room 351E Student Center at 2:00. All Interested people welcome. Call '

. 556-3320 for more Information.

Thursday 18

L.A. Comic Alan stei>han returns to the Comedy Works for per1ormances at 8:30 and 10:30 p .m. The Comedy Works Is located at 122615th St. on Larimer Square. For further Information coll 592-1178.

Saturday 20

MSC Student Recltal at noon In St. Colorado seminars In Literature from 8 Cojetan's, featuring outstanding per- a.m. to 6 o .l"lil:ln 1020 9th street. Presented formers from the Department of Music. For, by MSC Liberal Arts Department. For further further Information coll 556-3180. Information call 556-3011 .

The Manual High SChool Choir will per1orm from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. In the St. Francis Lounge. For further Information call 556-2597.

Clockwork Orange and Malh will be showing at noon and 5 p.m. In the Mission. Sponsored by the MSC Student Activities.

MSC Women'• Tennis vs Northeastern Jr. College at 2:30 PERH Tennis Courts.

Rapid One·Man sun Shots Without Reid Notes, a workshop from 8:30 a .m. to 4 p .m. In the Central Classroom. 222. A fee Is charged, 6 Continuing Education Units are offered. For further Information call 556-3115.

Recent Advances In Holistic Health, a workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Stu­dent Center. 330. A fee Is charged. For fur­ther Information call 556-3115.

student Solo Recttal at 2 p.m. In St. Ca- MSC Women's Softball vs Ft. Lewis College Jeton's. For further Information coll at 10 and noon at the PERH Fields. 556-2494.

vote for student government officials from 8 a .m. to 9 p .m. In the Main Corridor of the Student Center. For further Information call 556-3253.

Men and Women: After the Revolution, at 9:30 p.m. on KBDl-lV 12. The show deals with the difficult transition from the old codes for relotlons betwen sexes to an era In which there seems to be no new rules.

Engineering Banquet at p.m. at the Regency Inn. 1-25 and 38 Ave. Honored will be graduating seniors In engineering. Tickets are $16 and may be purchased In the East Classroom. 516.

statewide Jewtsh Student Dance, at 8:30 p.m. at the Broker Inn In Boulder. Sponsored by the MSC Aurarlo Jewish Student Aillonce. Admission Is $6. For further lnfor· matlon coll 556-3333.

NCS COUNSELING SERVICES

1740 Williams St. Denver, CO 80218 (303) 333-9852

Sunday 21

Uses of Computers In Engllsh Departments.a workshop from 2 to 6 p .m. In the St. Francis Lobby. Sponsored by the MSC English Department.

SWan Lake will be per1ormed by the Houston Ballet at 2 and 7:30 p .m. at the Denver Auditorium Theafure. 14th and Cur­tis. For further Information call 573-7151 .

Cart 5agan: The Nuclear Winter, will air at 9 p .m. on KBDHV 12.

Tuesday 23

MSC Chamber Music Recltal at 7:30 p.m. In St. Cajeton's. For further Information call 556-3180.

MSC Baseball vs. Regis College at 2 p.m. at the PERH Fields.

cartos Prteto will conduct a master class at 7:30 p .m. In St. CaJetan's. Presented by the Music Activities Committee. For further Infor­mation call 556-3180. llble Study on the Book of Jomes at 2 p.m. In the Student Center, 257. Sponsored by

The Grand Canyon Experience Is at the the Baptist Student Union. For further lnfor­Denver Museum of Natural History, City matJon call 233-5320. Park. For further Information call 322-7009.

Monday22

Continental Breakfast from 8 to 9 a .m. In the Mission. Sponsored by the MSC Engllsh Department. For further Information call 556-2614.

Uses of Computers In English Departments, a workshop from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. In St. Cajetan's. Sponsored by the MSC English Department. For further Information call 556-2614.

Guest Artist Recltal with Glarta Lumm, a celllst at 8 p.m. In St. Cajetan's. For further Information call 556-2494.

Unofftclal Results of the student govern­ment election will be announced In the Stu­dent Center. 351 . For further Information call 556-3253.

Forcesof0rder,at9:30p.m. on KBDl-lV 12. This documentary looks at how socJety can cope wtth Increases In crime.

Images and Snffkers will per1orm at noon In the Student Center. 330. Part of MSC's Birthday celebration.

Alcohollcs Anonymous meetings; 11 :30 a .m. to 12:30 p .m. and 4 to 5 p.m. In the Student Center. 258. For further Information coll 556-2951 .

SCrlpture Memory Group at 10 a .m. In· the Student Center. 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further Informa­tion call 623-2340.

Wednesday 24

TOPS: Temporary Employment Agency In­terviews from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. In the Student Center, 257. For further Information call 556-3474.

China Since the Culural Revolutlon, a talk at noon In St. Francis meeting room 1. Sophi Wang of th.e MSC Political Science Depart­ment will be speaking. For further Informa­tion call 556-3863.

MSC Women's Tennis vs University of Southern Colorado at 2:30 p .m. at the PERH Tennis Courts.

Faculty senate meeting at 3:15 p.m. In the Science Building, 119. For further Informa­tion call 556-2991.

Mlulon Madneu: arm wrestling. thumb Alumni Media Brunch at 10:30 o.m. In the wrestling and Mission bouncer competl- . Publlc Relotlons Office. For further Informa­tion. all events are being held during the . tlon call 556-2957. day. In between events the following , movies will be showing: "The Blues

. Brothers," 'Which Way Is Up," "Worgomes" and "Siikwood." Part of MSCs 20th Birthday celebrotlon.

Game Room Folllel: double trlothalon. model builders contest. jocks, 4 square and moldy records contest. All events are to be held In the Main Corridor of the Stu­dent Center. All part of MSC's 20th Birthday celebration.

· llble Study on the look of James at 7 p .m. at 2333 South University. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further lnforma­

. tlon call 233-5320.

Colorado Herbs, Holistic Health and Native American Folklore, a talk from noon to 1 p.m. In the East Classroom. 34. For further Information coll 556-2815.

Way of Exceu, a lecture at 3:30 p .m. In the Aurarlo Library. Part of the Contemporary Issues Lecture Serles. Speakers are Dr. Sunderwlrth and Dr. Miikman who authored "The Addiction's." An annual event during Notional Library Week.

Baptist student Union Fellowship Group at 1 p .m. In Student Center. 254. For further Information call 623-2340 .

A NIEL'S of E~R

Monday-Friday 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM

BARBER & HAIRSTYLIST Security Life Building

Suite 135 571-1690

•FOR MEN & WOMEN •FEATURING NEXXUS PRODUCTS

, ,.

' April 17, 19&5 ...

Services

Rellable Typlat/Word Proceulng, free pick up and delivery. call 427-0814 after 6:00 PM

4'/17

112.50 Retume1·ff" Diak storage for 3 months. Choice of typefaces. Xerox letter­qualtty. FREE pick-up and delivery. Tech Associates. 450-9788. 4117

ELIMINATE SLOPPY TYPINGlll Flawless reports, research papers, resumes from my word processor. S 1 per page and up. 744-7919. 511

TYPING. $1.50 per double-space page. Fif­teen years experience. Correct spelling. punctuation and grammar. Accurate. Elise Hakes. 1535 Franklin, 19M: Denver. CO 80218. 832-4400. 4'/17

POTENTIAL MALE/FEMALE MODELS-Turned off by expensive studio photographers for those Initial shots? Call Jim 777-9685 or 556-8353 for Info on my reasonable rates.

518

Help Wanted

NEED TERM PAPERS TYPED? Call for fast. pro- START YOUR CAREER NOW Earn money and fesslonal service. 863-8100. 607 Corona. work on Fortune 500 Companies' maketlng Coples4W. 4117 programs on campus. Part-time (flexible)

hours each week. Call 1-800-243-66794124

QUALITY TYPINe. Will edit spelling. gram­mar and punctuation. S 1.55 per double­spaced page. Coll Sue at 750-1507. leave message. 4124

PROFESSIONAL TYPINQ. 15 years experience. Term papers, resumes, letters. Spelling and grammar Included. Coll 795-0348. 511

,aESEARCH PAPHSI 306-poge ·catalog-15.278 topics! Rush S2.00

Research. 11322 Idaho 1206MB Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226. 511

TAX HELP for: Small Business l'eople, Independent Contractors. Direct Salespeo-. pie. Entertainers. Non-Residents ... and Everyday People. Coll Joy Klein• Assoc. at 595-7783 !JI

WORD PROCESSING IBM Equipment used. Foot notes Justification. Subscripts. & many other features. $1.75 per double spaced page. CAii 286-7263 518

SECRETARIAL EXPRESS Word Processlng/75 cents page-up. editing/proofing. ONE DAY SERVICE. 753-1189, 771-9287. 5/8

KEEP SAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I shoot, you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500 percent markups. Dependable.Top quali­ty, Reasonable flat rate. Call Jim 556-8361 or 777-9685. 5/8

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR HIRE ALL JOBS accepted. very reasonable rates. profes­sional quality work . Call Beagle a t 778-6621 evens. or leave message at 556-2507 518

CUSTOM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY-You design, package. and price your album. Coll 360-0149 for your FREE planning guide and a beautiful brochure on wedding photography. 5/8

EARN MONEY ON ALL THE MACMZINES SOLD ON CAMPUS. Need people to post Informa­tion. Good profit. Write, BPC. 8218 Hardy. OVerland Park. KS 66204 4'/17

Liff QUARDS NHDED-QENES& Must have Red Cross Certlflcatton, Pay commensurate wtth · experience, Please send resume to: Genesee Foundation, 24425 W. Currant Drive, Golden. CO 80401 4'/17

RECEPTIONIST-Looking for student to work part-time Downtown on the Mall-Coll Cindy 893-2305 4'/17

AIRLINES HIRINQ, S 14-$39 ,0001 Stewardesses Reservatlonlstl Worldwide! Call for Gulde, Directory. Newsletter. 1-(916)944-4444xMetrostateAlr - "511

CRUISQHIPS HIRINQ, $14-$30,000 Carlb­(:)ean, Hawaii. World. Coll for Gulde. Dirac· tory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 x Metro State Cruise. 511

OVERSEAS JOIS. Summer. yr. round. Europe. S. Amer. Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC. PO Bx 52-C02 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 4'/17

LOS PADRES RESTAURANT across from Aurarla Campus Is now taking appllcatlons forwaitress. 1050W. Colfax572-8410 4'/17

For Sale

CONTACT LENSES a s low as $100.00 Including exam. Wear them home same day, Most Prescriptions. 825-2500 5/8

Medium Jonspor_t Pack with Aluminum Brace. like New. $75. 477-4867 4117

2 Jan Sport Backpacks. 1 large frame @ TYPING-Accurate and Reasonable. Call $70; 1 small frame@ $40. like new. Used Sandi- 234-1095. 4117 twice. Cosh. Call 693-8916 4/17

WE'LL PAY BACK YOUR LOAM. BUT THERE'S A HITCH.

You'll like it, though. Because every year you serve with us, we reduce your

college debt by one-third or $1,500, whichever is greater. Greater still, after three years yom; loan's repaid in full.

You'll also like the satisfaction and pride you'll feel as you learn a valuable skill. One you use to serve yourself as well as your country.

It's all a part of the Loan Repayment Program. To qualify, you must have taken out a National Direct, Guar­anteed or Federally Insured Student Loan after October 1, 1975. And your loan can't be in default.

So if youa like Uncle Sam to pay off your college loan, pay your local Army Recruiter a visit today. Or call.

AmftBEAU.10U CAN BE. CALL 893·ARMY

Personals

Feliz cumpleanos, Andrei Amore, la madra de el perrlto. K.C. 4'/17

UCO Government AccounHng 4'80 Final Exam. will purchase copy, 699-9160 4117

$25/NITE FOR TWO Co'ZY log cabins. Fishing, skiing, game room/fire place, HBO. Pool Table. Also, 2 bedroom log house/fireplace. HBO. Infor­mation/Reservations: Denver 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE 4'/17

PATIENTS WANTED for lnvestlgotlonol gas permeable (breathing) contact lenses.

·designed to reduce light, sensltlvtty, burn­ing, stinging and spectacle...blur. Conform­ing to CFR-21-812.7B. For free consultation call 825-2500. 511

Persons Interested In forming MSC Salling Club (yes, we are not kidding) please leave name 8c. phone number at 556-2507 (The Metropolitan). Meeting date to ~ announced. 511

RESEAR H Send S2 lor catalo0 of oww 16,000 topics to assist your research ef­forts. For info., call tolf. free 1~1-57~­llnols.call 312-922 .

Authof1' RIMlrch, Rm ecJO.N ol07 S. Dearborn, Chic~ eo8i>s

************************* SUMMER JOSS AVAllAllE

TOPS• tempororv servke will be on Compvs Apr1l 24. 1985 Interviewing In the Student Center. room 257, 9 o.m. to 2 p.m. , for tem­porory general office and light lndustr1ol sum­mer jobs. For tnformotlon coll Coreer Plonntng 556-3474 or TOPS• 758-8677.

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~~II!!! Jeffco Airport

303-465-1711 Open 7 days a week.

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I

I

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EXPERIENCE AN EVENING OF DANCE, GAMES, FOOD, PRIZES , MAGIC, AND FUN, FUN-, FUN! ! !

•••••1r. ••••& ••• ••• FOR MORE

Sponsored by: State College_

INFO, CALL 556-3185

THE AURARIA STUDENT CENTER,

the Aura rla Student Center Denver Aurarla Community

& the College_

NINTH &

Student University

PRE~ENTED FROM 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. AT

LAWRENCE STREETS

Activities Offices of · Metropolitan of Colorado at Denver.

J