' 3j

THE

ETROPOLITAN ... Denver, ColOrado I he MSC student newspaper ~rvi g the Auraria Campus since J 979 Volume 12 Issue 25 March 16. 1990

Oh my! Don O'Sulllvan (right) stuns Lawrence Pryor (left) with a witty retort at the 11th Irish Debates, March 14 at the MSC Student Union. See story page 15.

-~ROTC charged with funding fraud Sharon Dunn The Metropolitan

The ROTC Mile High Rangers will face a year of "fiscal malnutrition" from MSC if

• the_ Club Funding Committee decides to cut their funding.

The Rangers may have falsified student identification information on their last request form to the CFC, in order to receive $1019 for a brigade competition in Arizona. The

., money went toward food and new sweatsuits for nine members, for five days.

t

As a result, CFC Chair Mike Green said he will deny the Rangers any funding for the next fiscal year, and said he will recommend that they not be recognized as a standing club during that time.

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In the request, ROTC Commander David Hasenbalg, a CU-Denver student, listed the nine members who were to attend the competition as being Metro students (the CFC's funds can only be used for Metro students).

But after doing some checking with the registration computer, Green said at the March 13 CFC meeting, that he found that half of the students listed were, in fact, not Metro students, but University of Colorado at Denver and University of Denver stu­dents.

ROTC Cadet Capt. Tamura Grant said she recently spoke to Hasenbalg and said that he confirmed the idea of the CFC funding for MSC students only.

Hasenbalg could not be reached for comment.

"I'm quite sure that Dave was not paying attention," Capt. Dale Cremisio said, refer­ring to the funding request from Hasenbalg. "There was absolutely no intent of any kind of fraud on our part."

But Grant said ROTC's motives were not so pure.

"I talked to a former Ranger commander, who is now my husband, and he told me that the only way to get funding (from CFC) is to lie, and they did it all the time," Grant said.

ROTC Master Sgt. Robert Medina said some of the students involved in the Rangers are not Metro students because ROTC operates on a cross~nrollment agreement

made among Metro, CU-D and DU. As a club, Medina said ROTC is open to

all students on the campus because Metro has the only ROTC program in Denver.

Medina said that the Rangers were not aware of the stipulation that all members funded were required to be Metro students.

The ROTC Rangers will have one week to supply a letter from the Dean of Prof~ sional Studies, and one from Admissions and Records, both stating that all nine students are enrolled at MSC, before action is taken.

H not, the Rangers will face the charges brought up by Green, and have to pay the CFC $509 - half of the original sum they were funded. o

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THE METROPOLITAN

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BRIEFS 'Runners head to championships

The Metro State Men's Bas­ketball team has been selected to participate in the NCAA Division II basketball cham­pionships, beginning March 16, 1990. The first round will be held in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The Roadrunners will face the University of South Dakota at 6 p.m. March 16. If they win; they will play March 17 in Grand Forks for the regional championship. The winner of the regional will play in the NCAA Division II National Championship in Springfield, Mass. on March 24-26.

Aging Seminars

The University of Colorado atDenverSchoolofContinuing Education is offering a lecture series for anyone interested in the future of their own health care and for those facing the challenge of caring for aging parents. Lectures will be pre­sen ted from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesdays, April 3 to May 6, at the CU-Health Sciences Center, Psychiatric Auditorium, E. 8th Ave. at Ash.

Made Y arlxxoogb,aCU-Denver philosophy professor, will present ''Moral Issues and Ethics in Health Care," addressing such issues as: Euthanasia - doctors are supposed to care for their patients - but how far do these obligations go in providing a comfortable death for those patients? Also, living wills -what the elderly can do to ensure the kind of health care they can receive when they become unconscious or suffer from dementia (loss of intel­lectual capacity).

Other topics will include: "The Ingredients for Succesmil Aging," "How to Cope Better with an Older Loved One," "Legal Issues in Aging: Problems and Where to Find Solutions," " How to Choose Quality Services for the Eldery" and a lecture by Steve Shwiff, managing director of the CU­Denver National Leadership In­stitute on Aging.

The fee for the lecture series is $29. For more information, call the CU-Denver School of Continuing Education, 556-2735.

..i:i THE .,.

•Jt: METROPOLITAN 3

Round Table talks education Chris Caylor The Metropolitan

Students, instructors and admi­nistrators will need to shoulder the responsibility of improving the education system and regaining the dwindling confidence of the public, the Metropolitan Round Table agreed Monday, March 12.

The four-member panel disa­greed, however, on the means by which to achieve those goals.

Included among the suggested solutions were more informative communication with students, stronger student dedication to the pursuit of a degree, stricter faculty policies and making the education system more sophisticated. Due to the limited time given to the panel­ists, they could not be specific in support of their assertions.

Panel members of the 11th Round Table were Ben Monroe III of the department of human ser­vices, marketing professor Nancy Frontczak, music professor Hal Tamblyn and Robert Ha7.an of the political science department. Hazan replaced scheduled panelist Jett Conner who is out of town. MSC President Thomas Brewer served as moderator of the 90-minute discussion.

Frontczak listed three things she said education should do: transmit a sense of history, establish a system of ethics and create skills.

"The latter is probably the most important, but that doesn't mean we should ignore the first two," she said.

Hazan noted that, while higher education should never substitute "feeling good" for "learning well,"

Ben Monroe Ill

students learn much better when they have a positive attitude.

Monroe used the new Chrysler commercial as an analogy to the American education system. "Just as Chrysler and other American car companies have lost public confidence, so has the American education system," he said. "Ame­rica needs to develop an education philosophy and make it known to students, teachers, administrators and the community."

Tamblyn agreed that America bas lost its educational edge.

"The responsibility for academic qiiality lies with all who toil within the academic institution," Tamblyn said. He added that the faculty is responsible for students' opinion of a "quality education."

Frontaak suggested that instruc­tors need to be tougher in the

Hal Tamblyn

classroom. "Faculty need(s) to be strict, yet compassionate," she said. "We have to stay focused on the subject and be committed to teach­ing."

She said the broader and more well-rounded an education is, the better. Monroe agreed, but warned against a "fragmented" education.

Hazan criticized the U.S. for its illiteracy problem. "Why does a world power like the United States have such a high illiteracy rate?" he asked.

Monroe said although student interest is greater now than in past years, Metro has done a poor job of keeping students. Hazan said he would like to see a curriculum which would keep students from becoming bored.

During the brief question and answer portion of the Round Table cfiscusgon, history professor Adolph

Grundman questioned whether stu­dent can get a valuable education in a lecture class of at least 50 students. Monroe said he thinks students can, and noted that, in other major colleges, c~ of 300 students are common.

"Metro's classes really aren't that large," Monroe said.

Neither Monroe nor Tamblyn said they equate teacher tenure with how well those instructors do their jobs, although Monroe said it is more difficult to motivate teachers who have tenure than the other teachers.

"I can sum it up in one word: respomibility," Frontaak said "No one is willing to accept the re­sponsibility for providing and earning a quality education. All of us -5tudents, faculty, administra­tors - need to take the responsi­bility." 0

Racism charges hurled at Met Robyn G. Schwartz 28, although The Metropolitan did would be to ensure press releases 12, Calderon said she had not yet

report on that event in it's March 9 are submitted. She said she would been able to reserve a room for the The Metropolitan issue. Thobhani said that The print more BSA events if they were meeting. Plank said he had not

Black Student Alliance president Metropolitan had been sent a press submitted. heard from her about a time. MSC Lisa Calderon said she thinks racism release. Calderon said she found it ironic criminal justice professor Richard is a factor in The Metropolitan 's that the coverage of that conference Jackson, who was the moderator no-coverage of the BSA-sponsored was on page 3 of The Metropolitan for the panel discusmon, pointed panel discussion, "A Forum on out the lack of stories about all Racism."

·11 you want an example minority students.

The discussion was held after "I don't see how you can have the viewing of Spike Lee's film of racism, that's an an event this big and not print "Do The Right Thing", on Monday, example of racism' anything about it," Jackson said . Feb. 19 and was co-sponsored by He said that it had greater at-the MSC Political Science , tendance than almost any other :::r

Association. I event on campus. er

"If you want an example of -c as she thinks that it was a more He said be had beard that several &..

racism, that's an example of racism," & important story than the CoPIRG minority student groups were .. Calderon said of The Metropolitans QO fee story which had front-page forming a coalition for student omission of the story about the &. ;: billing in that issue. representation of minorities on ' "" event. j ~ Calderon said she plans to meet campus.

She said that it is not just the Ll1a Calderon with The Metropolitans editor Kate Lutrey, MSC director of BSA members who are upset about Gwen Estridge, calendar editor Dave Plank to ask for a formal Student Publications said that if a the lack of coverage, but that other at The Metropolitan, said that she explanation of the non-coverage of student has a complaint about the groups involved in the event were always tries to print every an- the forum. She said there are about way the paper operates, they should disturbed as well. nouncement she receives and that 30 people from various minority go before the MSC Board of

Dr. Akbarali Thobhani director she bas called the BSA to ask for groups on campus who are inter- Publications. of intercultural studies, who sat on events schedules in the past. She ested in attending such a meeting. Plank said that most of his the panel at the forum, said he was said she only compiles what is She said she plans to meet with choices to omit stories from the upset because there was no previous submitted to her in writing by the Plank Friday, March 16 or on the paper are based oo space availability announcement of the 7th Black deadline. She suggested the BSA following Monday, March 19. and that such was the case with the World Conference, held on Feb. asmgn a spokesperson whose job it However, as of Tuesday, March omission of the forum story. 0

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i.1 THE *

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U.S. Attorney gives speech Timothy D. Robertson The Metropolitan

United States Attorney Mike Norton says law enforcement alone is not the answer for winning the <war on drugs.'

"I think it is important for law enforcement to be there, and for drugs to be illegal and for legaliz.ation efforts to be defeated," Norton said. "For us, as a society, to make a moral statement that drug trafficking and drug consumption is wrong will not alone do the trick. We have to have education, and we also have rehabilitation and I think those three pillars will ultimately provide the American people who want to have a drug­free society this drug-free society."

Norton, who is the United States Attorney for Colorado, visited the Auraria Campus Friday, March 9, for a lecture titled "Mike Norton - On becoming a Leader." How­ever, Norton's discussion focused on the history of the United States Attorney's office and crime and drugs in today's society.

"I should loosen up the crowd by telling a joke and the only one I can think of at this particular moment is a lawyer-type joke. What is it that's black and brown and looks good on a lawyer?" Norton asked. "Well, it's a Doberman pinscher."

Norton followed the joke with background about his position in government, stating that the office of the United State Attorney is as old as the Constitution.

"In 1789, the Judiciary Act created the office of the United States Attorney and at that time the Attorney General was also created as a total separate entity of the executive branch," Norton said.

"Beginning in 1860, moves were made to establish the Attorney General as the chief law enforcement officer with authority over U.S. Attornies throughout the land," Norton said. "That became a reality through the Judiciary Act of 1870 and from that time forward, the U.S. Attorney has been part of the Department of Justice headed by the Attorney General."

Norton expressed his views on the con­sistent pay of his position.

"The salary hasn't changed much over 200 years. The $200-a-year it was first established at is much like teachers' and professors' salaries in our society today," Norton said. "It is kept far too low based on the importance that we have to society."

Norton used numerous crime statistics to defend the importance of criminal law enforcement.

"Crime takes the lives of over 20,000 Americans a year. It touches nearly a third of all American homes, which results in about $ lO billion-a-year in financial losses to· American citizens," Norton said.

"I'm sure you've seen reports on the tremendous increase in cocaine-addicted babies. Some 280,000 babies with cocaine addictions were born in our country last

year," Norton said.

A member of the audience was curious why Norton's speech did not cover the intended topic: "On becoming a Leader."

"Your topic that you were supposed to talk about was being a leader and all you did was talk about drugs. Why? That has nothing to do with the topic I came to hear you speak on. I wanted to hear about how to become a more positive leader," she said.

"I'm very sorry if anything I said offended you. I told you about what I felt was 4 important in today's society in relationship to what I do," Norton said.

When the audience member insisted on getting an answer why Norton mainly dis­cussed the drug war, Luz McClure, president of the Hispanic Leadership Association 4' stepped in.

"Excuse me, he's a guest here. Please be kind and nice," McClure said. "He's our guest. He's the U.S. Attorney and he talks about drugs and I think that is important. That's his more important area of know-ledge." •

Norton briefly stated his beliefs on what he feels it takes to be a strong leader.

"It doesn't matter what the job is that you're assigned, be it a custodial maintenance person or the president of the United States, or anywhere in between. Knowing what & your job is and doing it right and on time, with honor and integrity, is the way to succeed," Norton said. D

AHEC eyes Tivoli space Robyn Schwartz The Metropolitan

Jim Schoemer, AHEC interim vice­president for Administration, said that the unleased space at the Tivoli shopping center is a possible solution to Auraria's lack of room on campus.

"There is a good deal of space in Tivoli that is not used," Schoemer said. "We are exploring all options to solve our space problems at Auraria. The Tivoli is just one element in that plan."

Schoemer said that another possible option would be to lease more off-campus space.

Schoemer said that he was unable to release any other information about Tivoli because of contractual agreements between the operators of the Tivoli shops and the Hahn Co., a San Diego-based management company that developed and operates the shopping center under a lease from Auraria campus. Auraria owns the land on which the Tivoli is built.

Schoemer said that campus executives are now reviewing their contract with the Tivoli.

He said that further discussion of the issue could alarm the store operators under contract with the Hahn Co.

The Tivoli complex is now about 55 percent leased, according to "Denver Post" busineess writer Jeffrey Leib, who attributed the information to Hahn officials.

Larry Ambrose, director of development for AHEC, said that he knew nothing about the prospect and that he could refer The Metropolitn to other sources, but that nobody would release that information. o

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Europe's economy changing Andy Glaess The Metropolitan

Americans will have to lose their isola­tionist attitude if the United States is to compete with an economically reunited Europe, a European communications expert maintains.

Rainer Dimter, assistant director of the French American Study Center in Lisieux, France, told about 100 people at the St. Francis Center Thursday, March 8, that Americans would be foolhardy to ignore the potential of a common-market Europe.

''It is time for Americans to take a closer look at the world," Dimter said. "Only after learning other languages and learning to think in a different way, will they discover their role in the future.

"Only 5 percent of American university students study a foreign language, and God knows how many can speak them well."

Although pleased with the political changes of the past few months, Dimter urged caution.

"We cannot believe that Mr. Gorbachev woke up one morning and said 'Democracy is great,' " Dimter said. "The Soviets are passing the economic burden of the East to the West.

"Eastern Europe is an economic shambles that the West must rebuild into self-sufficient, competitive countries. Dimter said that since the cold war is now over, the United States should tum the difference in its defense budget into aid for Eastern Europe.

"The U.S. is not helping out very much," Dimter said. "So far they've only promised $300 million in aid. That's about 10 percent of what Israel receives, and only a fraction of the cost of a B-1 bomber.

"We will have l~ expenses in our defense, so lets help them. The Eastern Europeans need something to eat."

"Enthusiasm for the reunification of Europe is very high - it's difficult these

days to open a newspaper without reading of the unification in '92 - but there are still many problems to be taken care of,'' Dimter said.

"For example, we still have a lot of disagreement between the Germans and the French over how to handle a general bank for all of the market nations. Many Germans are also against the use of a general European currency. The French, meanwhile, are trying to figure out how their state-operated economy is going to fare against free-market competition," Dimter said. •

All of the question marks hanging over the reunification of Europe will eventually be solved when Europeans become more confident of their place in the world economic hierarchy, Ditmer said.

"Europeans are growing more confident in their own capabilities, no longer relying so much on the U.S.," Dimter said. 'This will signal a decline in communication between Europe and America if the U.S. still waits for the world to come to them." o

March 16, 1990 '1 .... ; ..

THE METROPOLITAN

Speaker stresses greenhouse threat Yvonne Barcewskl The Metropolitan

When it comes to anticipating the environ­mental impact of the greenhouse effect, it is better to be safe than sorry, said Warren Washington, an atmospheric scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder.

At a meeting of Metro's chapter of the American Meteorological Society Tuesday, March 13, Washington discussed the green­house effect and the role of computers in

changes that may occur if the temperture of the atmosphere continues to increase, he said.

The greenhouse effect occurs when in­creased amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere trap heat, which has been gen­erated by sunlight reflecting off the Earth's surface, Washington said. The result is an increase in the mean temperature of the Earth's atmosphere, he added.

• studying atmospheric changes.

Washington said the burning of fossil fuels and the depletion of forests have contributed to the increased levels of carbon dioxide. The amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases, such as methane, has been increasing at a rate of I percent, per year, he added. If that rate of increase continues, he said, the amount of greenhouse

-·

Although there are many variables in­fluencing the greenhouse effect, policy makers should be planning now for climatic

Atmospherlcsclentlst Warren Washington

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gases in the atmosphere will have doubled by the year 2050. If that happens, the temperature of the climate will increase by between 3 to 5 degrees Fahrenheit, Washington said. Since 1960, the mean temperature of the climate has risen by one­half of a degree, he added.

"Keep in mind that the difference in th ... climate from now to the last ice age is on the order of 3 to 5 degrees," he said. "And it caused an enonnous change in terms of biosphere and plant life. A wanning of the climate on that same amount is a huge change."

Washington has served on the President's National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere and has spoken before Congress about the greenhouse effect. He said that one of the questions politicians ask him is, 'How is the greenhouse effect going to affect my district?' "

It is a question that is hard to answer. Washington said that the computer models

used to calculate climatic changes that might occur due to the greenhouse effect cannot represent all of the variables of real at­mospheric pr~. Those variables in­clude topography, soil moisture, cloud formation, wind and changes in the salinity and temperature of the oceans.

Even using the largest, most complex computer it takes thousands of hours of computer time to carry out even one of the experiments necessary to calculate the green­house effect, Washington said.

Other than to say that "there might be some people who will benefit from the greenhouse effect and some who won't," Washington hesitated to speculate on the

specific impact that the phenomenon might have on environmental, political and eco­nomic systems.

"But if you're a pessimist, you shouldn't be in this business," he said.

However, in the book "The Greenhouse Effect," author and meteorologist Harold Bernard wrote that climatic changes due to the greenhouse effect might initially include a return to weather patterns evident in the 1930s.

During that time, a severe drought ravaged the Great Plains and Midwest. At the same time, hurricane and tropical storm activity increased dramatically in the Atlantic and Caribbean Oceans and the Gulf of Mexico, he wrote.

"One need only to look at recent severe winters to realize how vulnerable economy, commerce and even politics are to the vagaries of the weather," Bernard wrote. "Agriculture, especially, is highly sensitive to climatic change, and the greenhouse threat holds frightening possibilities for our midwestern breadbasket."

"We can cut down on the use of fossil fuels and stop cutting down the trees," Washington said.

Although he stressed there is still much to be learned about the mechanics of the greenhouse effect and its environmental im­pact, that 'should not keep policy makers from formulating plans to deal with the problems the phenomenon might cause.

"Politicans of the country need to start thinking hard about the future," Washington said. "There are a lot of areas in public policy where we don't know the answers, but we still start doing something." o

The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applications for

EDITORot

I for academic year 1990-91

The editor is responsible for the editorial content of the newspaper. He/Sh e man· ages the editorial staff. assigns stories. edits copy and works with thC' production manager on the physical rnake·up of the paper.

This position is PAID - 30 hrs per week - and w ill bC'gin July 1990.

Applicants must be journalism majors or minors enrolled at MSC. Must be enrolled in a t least 10 credit hours at MSC and must h ave and maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above. Newspape r experience. especially at The Metropolitan. is a m ajor consid· eration in the selection process .

Please submit a resume with a cover let· ter and samples of your work to the MSC Board of Publications c;o Kate Lu trey, MSC Student Publicalions. Auraria Stu-dent l 'nion Rm. 156. Campus Box 57. or mail to P.O. Box46t 5·57, Denver.C080204

Deadlines for Applications April I 0, 1990 · 4:00 p.m. -~ .. 'l.l

Call 556-8361 for more Information

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Name of Scholarship: Harold Benn/ Alumni Scholarship Offered by: MSC Alumni Association Amount: $595 Duration: yearly Criteria: Must be nominated by department chair and a full-time junior or senior with at least a 3.5 GPA. Deadline: yearly early March Application available from: Nomi­nation forms are distributed to faculty.

Name of Scholarshlp: Jay Glenn Brown Offered by: MSC Aerospace Dept. Amount: $1000 Duration: yearly Criteria: Requires scholarship and leadership; must be nominated by MSC Aerospace department faculty. Deadline: check department Appllcatlon avallable from: MSC Aerospace Science Dept., WC 134.

March 16, 1990

Name of Scholarshlp: Thomas W. Burns Memorial Offered by: Thomas W. Burns Memorial Amount: $300 Duration: yearly Criteria: Requires a single woman applicant with a department child; a sophomore or above with full-time study leading to degree and at least a 3.0 GPA; must demonstrate finan­cial need. Deadline: early spring each year Application available from: MSC Financial Aid, CN 105. Name of Scholarship: American Institute of Certified Public Account­ants Offered by: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Amount: varies Duration: yearly Criteria: Must be interested in the accounting field and a full-time student with at least a 3.0 GPA. Deadline: check application Applicatlon avallable from: Sharon L. Donahue; Minority Recruitment; 1211 Avenue of the Americas; New York, NY 10036-8775; (212) 575-6200. Name of Scholarshlp: American Association of University Women Offered by: Douglas County Branch AAUW Amount: varies Duration: yearly Criteria: Must be a female resident of Douglas county, 25 years of age or older, and attending an accredited Colorado institution. Deadline: Check application Application avallable from: Sue B. Goodrich ; AAUW Scholarship Committee; 400 N. Faver Drive; Castle Rock, CO 80104.

Program gives budget workout

Craig English The Metropolitan

The Auraria Recreation Center is offering a no-<:alorie lunch special.

The center's noon aerobics program meets Monday through Friday in the east gym­nasium in the PER Building.

People can stop in, work out, shower and, in one hour or less, be on their way to class.

"I can work out as often as I like without paying $500 to join a health spa," Katherine MacNamara, a class participant, said.

People work out at their own pace. "Our class is everybody doing their own thing all together," Shelly Wieseler, the program's coordinator, said

Wieseler, 24, a Metro sophomore majoring in international studies, took over the pro­gram last year. At that time, the recreation center had three instructors, classes Monday through Friday at noon and two evening classes.

Since then, the center has added three instructors and additional cl~. The Tues­day and Thursday noon sessions have been extended from an hour to an hour-and-a­half to give time for additional exercises. Two evening classes and a Saturday morning class were also added.

Another change in the program is the addition of a male instructor.

"I wanted to show that men are doing aerobics too," Wieseler said. "He has a little

different style than mine and it adds to the program."

Aerobics itself has changed, Wieseler said. Ten years ago it was exclusively high impact, which involved a lot of jumping. Five years ago it switched to low impact, which involved doing hip and knee bends. Studies show that more injuries result from doing one or the other exercise exclusively, she said.

Now aerobics is a combination of high • and low impact techniques, she said. "When you do a combination of the two, it reduces the stress on your body and cuts the proba­bility of an injury."

Because aerobics is constantly changing, Wiesler and her staff are continually up-dating their education. Wieseler received her aerobic certification two years ago from the International Dance and Exercise As­sociation of San Diego.

To become certified, she explained, she had to know anatomy and physiology, study

,.

a 400-page book and pass a five-hour test. • Certified instructors also must know cardio­pulmonary resuscitation. She said she believes it's a good idea to know first aid too.

To keep her certification current, she's required to complete 15 hours of classes every two years at IDEA workshops.

In addition to this, she's always looking for new workshops for her and her staff to attend. She atteo.ds one to two workshops a month. Her staff attends one to two a

see Aerobics pg. 17

.,

•

March 16, 1990

A METRO VIEW Do you plan to vote in the April MSC elections?

Tanja Drayson, marketing an~ communications major No, Because I had no knowledge of it I'm brand new on campus. If I had more knowledge of the candidates I would vote.

Steven Soloman, biology auQor No, I've never thought much of student governments throughout my school career.

Mitzi Plumlee, modem languages major This is my second semester at MSC and I don't really kno± that much about it ... I think it needs to be clearly laid out · all the publications that Metro puts out, unbiased statemen about what each one represents. And if (the voting pr~ is) an organized, easy thing to do, because if it's really bard no one will want to go out of their way to do it.Yes, I'll vote .

fl "''" THE •

METROPOLITAN 7

Photos by Jodie Skinner

1•

I ••

1

Marie Dominguez, aerospace science major I wasn't aware of them. (after reading about the candidates) I would, I always vote.

Cbrilty Bamen, modem ........ ....,.. Maybe, I'm not sure. I don't know much about the clectiom because this is my first year (at Metro).

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10 "l THE .i METROPOLITAN

Fit To Be Tied By John C. Roper

To ASMSC Sens. David Lloyd Beal, Angie Binder, Greg, Marsha, Peter, Jan, Bobby, Cindy and Gilligan:

In last week's Metropolitan. Sens. Beal and Binder, D-Onagoodreportcard, Colo., expressed their disagree­ment with my March 2 column in a lettter to the editor directed to yours truly. The column they differed with was about how degrading it is to have a student government whose antics are about as pleasant as having bad gas while you're wearing a space suit. My solution was to abolish the student government.

Beal and Binder agreed that there have been some problems in the past but wish for us not to "abandon" them, but support them.

Their letter starts out: "Surely you've been a little hasty with your Declaration of Independence."

First of all, don't call me Shirley. Second, ... "HASTY?"

How can I, or any one of the hundreds (thousands?) of dissatisfied, and yes, embarrassed, students be HASTY in our desire that our student REPRESENTA­TIVES not be possibly racist, certainly superficial, ALLEGEDLY gun-toting, undoubtedly unprofessional and matter-of-factly foul mouthed?

You assure us in your letter that there are "brilliant people" representing us "with a firm understanding of their stewardship and charge." Sure, that's what they said about the Nixon administration. Believe me, I've seen more brilliance while watching a dog chase its tail.

I pulled out my trusty Webster's Unabridged Dic­tionary and looked up the word "steward." It says, "drunk; inebriated. [slang)." Oops!! That's "stewed." Ahhh, here we are. "Steward, n. 1. a man entrusted with the management of the household or estate of another; one employed to manage the domestic affairs, super­intend the servants, collect the rents or income, keep the accounts, etc."

If that's what student government is for, let's just hire Aunt Bea to run the show. Why not? Barney has already ALLEGEDLY run around campus with a bullet in his pocket, I had Miss Crump for English last semester, Clara Edwards heads our bookstore, and I saw Floyd and Goober chanting and beating drums out on the commons the other day.

You've asked me to reconsider my comments, and I will ... just as soon as you prove to me and the rest of the student population that what you have accomplished, if anything, is worthwhile. Frankly, if you do manage to dig up any minor contribution you may have made to anything but your own resumes, it would be over­shadowed by the dark cloud you've created which hovers over Metropolitan State College of Denver, or what ever our school's name is now.

Support you, or abort you?

Show us that you CAN make a difference. Show us that you can do something other than hurt the integrity of the school. Show us that you can overcome the obstacles that you have laid out in front of you and can do something for the betterment of our education. Show us that you will be mature and responsible and professional in your duties. Show us that the color of a person doesn't matter. Show us that all of the shenani­gans that we've seen from you this year should only be seen in B-rated sitcoms.

Show us that you care.

March 16, 1990

0

LETTERS : EDITOR'S NOTE: In the Feb. 23 issue of The Metropolitan , a letter from Barb Ferril of the CoPIRG Board of Directors was headlined " Repub­licans anti-CoPIRG." CoPIRG wishes to stress that the

letter was specifically about College Republicans, who are somewhat to the right of traditional Republicans, and not the Republican party as a whole. The Metro­politan regrets the misunderstanding.

CoPIRG urges 'no' vote Editor,

CoPIRG offers students an invaluable opportunity to get involved in environmental and consumer issues by working on campus projects, and affecting public policy by giving students a voice in the State Capitol. No other program on campus offers students this kind of opportunity.

This semester, active members are working on numerous projects including Earth Day 1990. CoPIRG is bringing the founder of Earth Day, Gaylord Nelson, to Metro to speak during Earth Week, along with many other speakers and events. An environmental audit will be performed on the Auraria Campus assessing all types of wastes and energy use. Students will then make recommendations based on the data collected. There will also be a teach-in, tree planting and a pledge drive.

CoPIRG is working hard on a campus-wide recycling project, and other students will be participating in the

National Student Hunger and Homelessness Clean-Up by assisting local shelters and raising funds and materials for the needy. A group is working with Denver City Council member Dave Doering on a chlorofluoro­carbon ban ordinance wh ich will reduce the use of and increase recycling of ozone depleating chemicals. On the state level, CoPIRG is lobbying for state use of recycled paper and insurance reform, while working for a strong national Clean Air Act.

There is a refer rend um question on the spring election ballot that, if passed, will el iminate CoPIRG's funding and there by eliminate CoPIRG and al l of it's projects on this campus. This would be a VERY BAD DEAL for Metro students who would lose this unique and powerful resource. It is very important that, in order to keep CoPIRG at Metro, everyone who their support and vote NO April 3, 4 and 5 on this referrendum.

- Barb Ferrill CoPIRG State Board Director

McPhee~ letter despicable Editor,

In the last issue of The Metropolitan, you printed Mr. Robert McPhee's rebuttal to an article by professor Jett Conner which had appeared in the "Rocky Mountain News;" but to my amazement, professor Conner's article was not published in that issue where the rebuttal appeared. This absurd judgement on your part denied your readers the opportunity to evalutate Mr. McPhee's interpretation of professor Conner's article. [This mistake was corrected in the March 2 issue, where both letters were printed together- Ed]

To set the record straight, I must note that professor Conner did not assert, as Mr. McPhee erroneously claims, that socio-economic and pol itical conflicts are self-correcting. Moreover, professor Conner did not argue that we need not confront the problems of the '80s in the upcoming decade. Professor Conner's article essentially focused on a brief comparison be­tween the decades of the '50s and the '80s, in order to explore whether the "60s-style activism" could recur in the '90s. The argument here was that the trends and

developments of the '80s were not analogous to the cultural and political renaissance of the '50s, thus, in the '90s, professor Conner noted, contrary to the '60s, the emergence of an "era of political awareness and activism" was unlikely.

One final comment! In reference to Mr. Robert McPhee's style of expression I would l ike to point out that it is arrogant, insulting and despicable. Mr. McPhee, in his rebuttal , implies that his senseless attack on the intellectual integrity of professor Conner is justified simply because professor Conner, in his article, has omitted a discussion on corruption of America. Well, Mr. McPhee, trust me in that professor Conner is a highly talented and dignified educator who has a sharp understanding of the problems facing our society. Therefore, it should come to you as no surprise that you do have "political friends" serious in attempting to resolve the problems you discuss in your rebuttal, here at the Auraria campus!

- Robert Hazan Department of Polltlcal Science

Editor News Editor Features Editor Copy Editor Editorial Asslsllnt

Dave Plank Mary Anderson Teresa Lenway

Sue Evans Joachim Ring

Production Manager Beth Roetzer

Production Staff Susan Bohl, Miki Harkin, Rhona Lloyd, Stacy Lyon,

Ted Penberthy, Sean Schott

Reporters Yvonne Barcewski, Chris Caylor, Lilly Cho, Sharon Dunn,

Craig English, Andy Glaess, Gregory Richards, Timothy D. Robertson,

Robyn G. Schwartz, Laura C. Seeger

Photo Ed ltor Calendar Editor

Jodie Skinner Gwen Estridge

Cartoonist Advertising Manager Advertising Sales Office Stitt

Shannon Morris Dana Stephenson

Carrie Aldrich, Mike Lutrey, Dana Boone,

Gwen Estridge Director of Student Publlcatlons Kate Lutrey

Advertising: 556-8361 A publication for and by the students of Metropolitan State College, paid for by MSC student tees and advertising revenue. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all the campus buildings. Ally questions. compliments and /or complaints should be directed to the MSC Board of Publications. c/o The Metropolitan. The opinions

f:l••~i expressed within are those of the writers. and do not necessarily reflect the opinions ofTHE METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is Friday at 5 p.m. Deadline for press releases or letters to the editor is Monday at noon. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under 300 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit

··-· copy to conform to the limitations of space. The advertising deadline Is Friday at3 p.m. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Union. 9th and Lawrence St .. Denver. CO 00204. C All rights reserved.

J .

4llt March 16, 1990 "lTHE •• . METRO POLIT AN 11

One more chance for student gov't They say a fish rots from the head down. MSC Student Government elections are upon us

again. Hopes are high, nowhere more so than in The Met office, that this year's elections won't degenerate into the same Romper Room game of who called whom what first. Everyone in student government seems to be

.,.. willing to do what they must to keep it from happening two years in a row. Bravo.

Now, may we modestly suggest one more thing they might think about?

One of the most hotly contested issues of the last election was the practice of writing oneself in on the ballot for more than one position, presumably so that if

• you lose your bid for president (or whatever) you can still be a senator.

It would seem, at least to us, that whether the practice itself is right or wrong is really a secondary issue. What the ASMSC really ought to be worried about is the message they are sending to the student body and,

·'- more importantly, the student government members that will be serving for the first time next year.

Hope, maybe mixed with more than a little naivete, tells us that people who get involved in college politics do it for one reason - to make a difference. They do it because they want to leave things just a little better than they found them.

Then why do the majority of our elected student officials make us think they are only there on an ego exercise, with the added bonus of resume fodder thrown in?

It's because freshman senators get in, full of enthusi­asm and ready to do some real work. Then they get hit in the face with the garbage that others, who have been around a while, keep bringing back every year.

The real roadblock to a productive student govern­ment, we would contend, is not the intention of the people who make it up. Rather, it is the contagious nature of the pettiness and self-aggrandizement that are the first things a newly elected student government official sees. It is only a matter of time before the frustration gets to be too much and someone who had good intentions at the beginning says "why fight it," and gives up.

Of the 25 people who were elected to senate offices last year, fewer than half are left. Those who have quit were replaced by appointment. It is not as if someone who lost their bid for the presidency would be unable to get back into student government over the course of the year, as long as they really wanted to. A desire to serve should be the most important qualifying factor anyway.

This year there is one candidate who is running for

student body president, as well as seats on, the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board and the senate. What kind of signal do you suppose that sends to those around them that are really interested in making difference? Maybe that this whole student government thing isn't to be taken seriously?

It's time some of our elected representatives start worrying about something beside covering the bases.

Say what you will about the apathy that pervades this campus. Offer up as many excuses as you will for not doing what you know is right. It's true, almost nobody votes. But getting just one vote gives you an obligation to do your best. And you aren't fulfilling that obligation right now.

So, here is a chance to do something right. For as long as any of you have been in office, MSC Student Government has been a body struggling to be taken seriously. Right now, nobody expects anything of you but what you've given them for as long as they can remember.

The real question is, what do all of you expect from yourselves?

-Dave Plank Editor

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March 16, 1990 ...

Archives give Metro students off beat info Yvonne Barcewskl The Metropolitan

What was the "Neoteric Puff''? Who is Genevieve Fiore? What was the name of Colorado's internment camp for Japanese­Americans during World War II?

If you do not know the answers to those questions, you can find out from the staff at the Auraria Library Archives and Special Collections Department.

as those conducted by the student senate and AHEC.

"One of the nice things about an institu­tional archives is that it is neutral territory," Witthus said. "You don't have to go to someone's office, who is involved with making a decision, in order to read about the decision."

The manuscript and memorabilia collec­tion focuses on the subjects of civil liberties in Colorado and state and local policy.

Here you will find information about "Amache", the internment camp for Japa­nese-Americans which was located in Gra­nada, Colo. from 1942 to 1946.

There is also a collection of speeches and memorabilia from Genevieve Fiore. Fiore is

• The department documents the activities of the Auraria campus and collects special materials such as manuscripts, papers, tapes and photographs that support and supplement the general collections of the Auraria Library, Rutherford Witthus, head of the Archives Department said.

Information for the department's collec­tions comes from three areas - campus institutions, manuscripts and memorabilia from individuals and organiz.ations, and books about Denver's history.

an activist for international women's rights, Witthus said. "She is known as the talkingest -1 woman in Denver and gives more speeches,

The institutional archives contain 250 boxes of materials related to the operation of Metro State, CU-Denver, Community Col­lege of Denver and Auraria Higher Education Center. The materials include newspapers, governing board minutes, publications, cata­logs, schedules, budgets and student theses.

It is here you will find copies of the "Neoteric Puff', which was the name of Metro's newspaper in 1967.

"As far as the institutional archives, one of the most fascinating things is the Metropoli­tan State College newspaper and the name changes it's gone through," Witthus said. "It really started out as a real radical '60s sort of feel." But as the student movement became more conservative, so did the newspaper, he added.

The institutional archives also contain copies of minutes from board meetings such

._ &. -OQ ~

:i' ::a .. ...

to more groups, than any other person in the city does," he added.

Another interesting collection came from the Institute for Radical Studies, Witthus said.

"The Institute for Radical Studies was a Denver-based clearinghouse for draft resisters during the 1960s and '70s," he said. "It subscribed to every radical newspaper in the country. There are about 800 different newspapers in the Institute's collection. And 70 of those were from Colorado."

Other collections contain information on the Ninth Street Historical Park and reports and newsletters from conservative tbink­tanks that research issues of national interest such as abortion and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS).

Although the Archives Department bas a variety of manuscripts and memorabilia from individuals and organiz.ations, its book collection is limited. There is a small collec­tion of books on rheteroic.

"If we have any rare books, I guess those are the ones," Witthus said.

But most of the book collection pertains to Denver's history. For example, there is an extensive collection of Denver city directories going back to the early 1900s. "People use those a lot for researchig family histories," he said.

So if you need information about the Auraria campus, its colleges or local history, or if you just want to take a trip back in time, visit the Auraria Library Archives and Special Collections Department.

It is located on the second floor of the Auraria Library and is open weekdays from 1to5 p.m. o

IS TEACHING IN YOUR FUTURE? Metropolitan State College will be hosting a FREE conference on SATURDAY, APRIL 7th from 8:30 a.rn. to 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union.

The following schools will be available to discuss their Early Child.hood, Elementary and Secondary Certification Programs: MSC, CSU, Regis, CU Boulder, UCD, DU and UNC. ~

.:·.: ·:.;_

For further information or to pre-register by phone, call 556-3178.

• March 16, 1990

•

PEOPLE

Modern dance a big joke

Laura C. Seeger The Metropolitan

ballerina fell, not because she fell, but because she said the 'f-word' when she did it." Ba-dum-pum. One could almost hear the drums in this slapstick-style dance, but instead Slaughter and Lommasson clapped or slapped the floor between jokes.

They danced through another set At one point she waited, hunched over, for Lom­masson to come Lift her up. Meanwhile he acted like he'd forgotton what he was doing and wandered all over the stage while she hopped repeatedly in the air, each time expecting him to be there.

"Remember, this is a cultural event,'' they reminded the laughing audience. "My dad was an engineer,'' Lommasson said. ''My brothers and sisters are all engineers ... I'm not!"

Some of Colorado's best-known choreo­graphers and dancers combined forces March 10 and 11 to produce the 1990 Colorado

~, Choreographers Showcase. The performance marked the beginning

of a collaboration between the Colorado Dance Alliance, a service organization for the art of dance in Colorado, and Colorado Contemporary Dance. Many of CCD's ac­tivities are designed to introduce dance to

Quite a shift from "Geography," Kim Robards' "At First Glance" was performed by four dancers to the glorious melody of Vivaldi's Cello Concerto in A Minor; Ro­bards, Amy Anderson, LaRana Skalicky and Tricia Brouk. The four were dressed in shimmering springtime dresses against ala­baster legs. One could almost see the deep green forest as these woodland sprites of dance celebrated the secrets of spring. Their dresses were toga-like. The women gathered, exchanging womanly secrets, then broke away, intoxicated by Vivaldi's spell. The music almost acted as a magnet as the tempo "" new audiences.

While maybe not new to dance, the crowd of about 250 people at the Shwayder theatre Sunday night seemed to enjoy the repartee between choreographer Alan Lom­masson and his dance partner Lynn Slaugh-

quickened to a heart-stopping climax and the dancers met, leaping together at center stage.

The next piece set a much heavier tone.

- ter. They performed Lommaswn's "Personal Geography," a dance which, Slaughter said, was originally named "Autograph," and only has a title because it needs to. Hein simple grey sweats, she in a t-shirt and Lycra tights, Lommasson and Slaughter addr~ the audience with miscellaneous topics ranging from the comments of a four-year-old to what people are really thinking about a male dancer's white tights. Between barbs at life, they danced with seemingly overexagger­ated exertion.

Choreographer Franca Telesio was trained in England in Martha Graham-style con­temporary dance, and has danced with the London Contemporary Dance Theatre and in Caracas, Venezuela.

In "In Search Of," the curtains parted and Telesio was curled up on the stage floor. An ominous sound, what seemed like a ball and chain being dragged, filled the theatre, accompanied by a solemn, heavy, military march. As these sounds blended into a score titled "Spanish Saeta," Talesio rose, her hands covering her eyes. This was followed by a powerful Liturgy which rose and fell with emotion. Telesio danced, a dramatic figure controlled by the forces of oppression.

• "I'm not improvising - are you impro-vising?" said Lommasson, mocking some peoples' reactions to modem dance. Slaugh­ter swiftly told an anecdote while gasping for breath.

"They said the audience gasped when the 111 Dineen pg. 15

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And just because you've left college, don't think you'll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a wealth of valuable high,tech, career,oriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more.

333-9367 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence &t 9th SL 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

13

14

.. •.

fi. METROPO~IT ~~ advertisement

March 16, 1990 •

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE Department of Modem Languages

and Language and Culture Institute

ANNOUNCE

SPAIN 90

July 9 - August 8, 1990 SUMMER STUDY

UNIVERSITY OF NAVARRA PAMPLONA

MADRID

COST ONLY

$1,520

plu~ airfal"f'

COST INCLUDES ROOM, MEALS, TUITION (6 er.) AND EXCURSIONS

• Application due April 30

• Orientation at MSC May 31 - July 5

• Financial Aid Available if Normally Eligible

FOR FUTHER 11\TORMATION

CONTACT Prof Olh.1a Lopez Harlenstein, Dir.

Dept. of Modern Lang_uages

Box 26. 1006 11th Stree1

Oen\"er, C.Olorado 80206

("all 556-2008 o r

Come by CN 201

Spain Trip Orientation:

April 2, 1990 Student Union Rooms 254-256 4:00 · 5:30 p.m.

DINER AT THE TIVOLI

ATTENTION NIGHT STUDENTS STUDENT SPECIAL

$2.59 BURGER, FRIES & SOFT DRINK

GOOD MON.-THURS. OPEN TO CLOSE FRI. 11 :00-5:00

,

· 11:·~r th 'lrislt-Oebates .entertain students

'1METROPOLIT~ ts

~ ,, Ulry Cho le Sharon Dunn TheMetropotitan · ·

4- An undefined, inconsment Perestro~ ' ' proved to be as~ding atg\1mentat ~11th I Anrui8l lrisli debates March 14 at the.

Student Union. · The question posed to debaters was,

, -''Should the U.S. hitch its wagon to : Gotbachev's Perestroika."

~ "We can't commit to something we cannot define, and we Sbo\ik:W't crimmit to

· something that cJ:ianges all die tinle,"Jrisb ~ debater Don O'Sullivan~ · . , ... · ~Jkba1er;· ~ Wellman, said that

the history of the U.S .. illustrates that the - Atnmcan peopte are pioneers; and that the

~ Soviets "need Streng~ aiJ.d We need to give i it to them."' · .. . , , ..

W C1ltnari' said that this toimtry can .. ~· i sotnetbirig, other than hide from its mVD,, ~ ~1? b,y helping the Soviet UniMin

.. : PertstroiJca.. · .,. ·. . · -. ,. i The debaters contipuaUy nia(le ~ refer~, to. how Gorbachev is instituting I <+so-called" democratic changes, but the fad · ~ remains that he is··still a·member of the: ~ CommUllist party and "cannot be trusted.. f bec8uSe he is a studenfof Marxism."

Nicholas Oliva. a soJihomore at MSC, ~ Openecftliedeba.te by saying tbat"P~oika' could be:the~ oftheCold War;",andthe u .s:· is iD die habit of tiracticing business . :-good .. buMess."! >

"Tbe U.S. cannot sit back and~ a

Alumni Association Presents THE DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI ARTIST SERIES Featuring Internationally Accliimed Pianist

PETER SIMON

Sunday, March 18, 1990 • 4:00 p.m. Corldn Theatre

Houston Fine Arts Center University of Denver 7111 Montview Blvd.

(Montview and Quebec)

Following his solo debut at Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.,

MSC alumnus Peter Simon will perform for

Metropolitan State College and the Denver community before

continuing his tour through Europe and Israel.

The concert is $5 for adults, $3 for students with ID,

and free for children under 12. Please purchase your tickets

at the door.

For more information call 556-8320.

passive role in this change," Oliva said. ••Now is not the time to gloat over the failure of Mwdsm and Communism."

Brenan.J.enibam, of thelrisb team, retorted: "The equivalent to the U.S. investing efforts in Gorbachev's Per~troika is taking a water­skiing trip in the Iranian Gulf. The distri· bution of wealth in Russia is not going to change. TheU.S. wants to hitch their wagon

· and put it on a runaway train." Lawrence Pryor, the third member of the

MSC team cl~ the debate and·said, .;Ob nO, Ob no! TbeblackRusman Bear is

"oommg, lock up your cbl!dren ·'and your he uses." .

This year: at the debates, Thomas Clonin, a cadet in the Irish 'Army WU$ allowed to

·'wear his uniform to compete. Tbete bas not t>Cena uniformed member of the Irish ArlpY m the U.S. since Jobp F. Kennedy's Cundal,

· debilte ~ GarY Holbrook said. ;,; PliW: a finit time competitor, was warned

by. Holbrook that the Irish are witty .and quick oo their feet, and that is what the MSC team naeded to watch out for. ' Two of the Irlsh debatetsi O'Sullivan and ·l.enihati. attend UmverSity q>llege in Corlt, Ireland and won ~Irish Tim!!S ckbate tlul,t entitled :them to oompete in Colorado.

Metro was their fitst stop on the debate ,tour. The three deba(ers travel next to Adams State College. · . . . :UJn the essence of true competition,. the I debares;attow you !o be"aggr~ve, but you. also have a 19( of fun," Oliva said. o

DancerS-trom po. 13-

Striking in appearance, she wore a purple bodysuit with a chiffon overlay which func­tioned as pants. At one point in her dance, she stood and did straight kicks, kicking at her bonds, becoming a blur of multi­colored chiffon as one foot repeatedly jutted into the air.

The music lightened and began to sound like a chorus. It's Debussy's, "Catedral Eng­loutie." The chains began again, a bell tolled, an endless military march as Telisio sank to the floor.

After intermission, a group of six dancers performed "No Way In," choreographed by Elizabeth S. Lee. Set to the popular j1112. tune "Earthbound," by the Rippingtons, the au­dience seemed to love it. Almost M-TV style, the dancers worked their way out of a backdrop that looked like strips of black rubber, an asphalt jungle of sorts. The dancers' costumes made them look like people from the underground and added to the urban effect.

They blasted onstage in a no-holds-barred, thoroughly aggressive, dance full of leaps and twirls.

Looking alm<N like female Ninja warriors, the dancers wore black bodysuits with tight black hoods, a Chinese motif slithering up the side and on the backs of their hoods. They wore flat, metallic-looking shoes, giving them a low, squat, fighting appearance.

Tbe music, rather "Rocky-esque" at times, was upbeat and powerful. They conquered the stage, confronting the audience with moves slightly reminiscent of Michael Jack­son's "Beat It" video. As the music ended, the dancers crawled back into their asphalt jungle amidst fervent applause.

''They Were Right" was a rather abstract comment on dance, literally. Jane Franklin,

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whose dances have been called "fascinating'' and "complex," performed solo to a rhythm of just a few simple beats. As she danced, she continually ran her hand through her hair in a casual manner, creating an aura of distraction.

"They told me ... many years ago .. , that I had no dynamic range," she told the crowd, moving her body awkwardly back and forth in a restricted range of motion.

"They told me ... that I had left my pelvis behind." Another clumsy attempt at move­ment, and then she said, in an effort to satisfy her critics, "I became a master ... at ... repitition."

"And ... at minimal movement," she said, moving minimally. Abstractly following her thumb offstage, she came to a revelation, "They probably ... were right."

The next and last dance, "Clandance," was utterly mesmerizing in its joyous inter­pretation of the continuance of life. The dancers transformed, at times, into animals - at one moment amphibian, the next, Egyptian.

Performed to the new age sounds of the band Tri Atma, the tune sounded like music from a Turkish harem with definite reggae overtones.

The dancers wore beachwear of turquoise, purple and teal green cotton pants, slitted on the sides, over lycra exercise clothes. Tbe combination of the colors and lighting worked nicely with the dance's warm and pa>itive theme.

At the end, they came together in a circle of worship and spun while holding hands. The women, who were at first looking outward, almost imperceptibly shifted inside the circle.

The audience rose, somewhat reluctantly, after the show to go to the reception, lured by "desserts to die for," and a chance to meet the dancers. D

MCAT Intensive Prep Classes Begin Sunday, March 18

Call now

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~ THE

Jc; MFTROPOUTAN March 16, 1990 •

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For copies that stand out in a crowd!

,! • Auraria ~ Reprographics Your on-campus copy centers.

Convenience Store Copy Center Student Union. lower level

Library Copy Center Auralia Library. main floor

North ClaHroom Copy Center North Classroom. #1808-A

'Mankind' one of a kind Gregory Richards The Metropolitan

I always thought that documentaries were boring and depressing pieces of nostalgia. Something about which a filmmaker said, "Hey, this is such a great cause, the world needs to know about it." And, of course, the message was the only thing clear about the film. So when I sat in the theatre, waiting for "For All Mankind" to start, I asked myself why I was there in the first place. Yet, after it was finished, I was excited about this film!

"For All Mankind" is about the Apollo missions to the moon. Director Al Reinert transferred the films shot on these expeditions onto 35 mm film (a very expensive process) and interwove the images to depict a single mission, from lift-off to lunar landing. Reinert was able to interview 13 of the 24 astronauts who partook in these voyages and mixed their comments over the spectacular visuals. (An interesting note is that only one of the 24 is still an astronaut).

The picture reminded me of my childhood. I always had a desire to travel through space (though some of my teachers would concur that I have in their classes). I remembered sitting in front of a black and white television set, watching as our American flag was planted in the moon's crust. Can you re­member where you were at that time? Probably huddled in front of the tube as well. The missions were during the years of 1968 and 1972, also an historic time for something completely different, the Vietnam conflict. But from hundreds of thousands of miles away, the Earth looked like a beautiful blue marble, so peaceful and quiet.

"For All Mankind" has been nominated for a Best Documentary Award at the

Man on moon as seen In "For All Mankind."

Awards ("Glory" wasn't even nominated!), but this picture has a lot of spirit and deserves some recognition. It starts with John F. Kennedy's speech for a space program while the astronauts suit up for their incredible voyage. The sounds of Brian Eno's music played in the background as the rocket engines ignited and the bursting flames, in slow-motion, filled the screen. The men aboard experimented with weightless­ness, throwing flashlights back and forth. The worried men in the control tower,

The Women's History of the World Rosalind Miles· Salem House, $18.95 cloth

wearing their IBM jackets, fretted over everything going on.

Some of the interviews with the astronauts were hard to hear, especially in the beginning, but they got clearer as the film progressed. But the visuals of the Earth and Moon are better than any special effect Speilberg or Lucas could come up with.

"For All Mankind" is playing at the Ogden Theatre for one week, starting March 18. I recommend seeing it, especially since that's spring break, you'll have time to see it (if you're in town). D

Men dominate history because they write it. Women's vital part in the shaping of the world has been consistently undervalued or ignored. Rosalind Miles now offers a fundamental reappraisal that challenges all previous world histories and shatters cherished illusions on every page. Starting with women in prehistory, she looks beyond the myth of 'Man the Hunter' to reveal women's central role in the survival and evolution of the human race. She follows their progress from the days when God was a woman through the triumphs of the Amazons and Assyrian war queens; she looks at the rise of organized religion and the growing oppression of women; she charts the long, slow struggle for women's rights and finally presents a vision of women breaking free. Redefining the concept of historical reality, this volume overturns our preconceptions to restore women to their rightful place at the center of the worldwide story of revolution, empire, war and peace.

The Once & Future Goddess Elinor W. Gadon •Harper & Row, $22.50 paper

'Does the Goddess have a place not only in our past but in our future? Jn this venturesome and persuasively argued book, Elinor Gadon answers this question

with a ringing affirmative ..... This is a volatile and controversial book that will evoke widespread criticism and acclaim. I recommend it to readers, not only specialists,

but anyone who is interested in the health and well-being of our psyches and of our planet.·

- Harvey Cox, Thomas Professor of Divinity, Harvard University In this beautifully illustrated and far-reaching history, Elinor Gadon vividly weaves words and images to demonstrate the powerful connections between ancient and

contemporary art, between the Goddess of the Ice Age and the Goddess of today.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. • 556-3230 • M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

· 'M'&th Day' gives calculators workout

Andy Glaess The Metropolitan

A group of academic pacesetters finally met its match.

4 While chewing pencils, pulling hair and ' hurriedly manipulating calculator keys, 4 7

students from metro area high schools participated in the fourth annual Metro­politan State College Math Day on Thursday, March 8.

Toupin is .the Joe Montana of the high school numbers game. The son of a self­taught electrical engineer, and younger brother of a Metro computer science student, he plans to get a Ph.D. in math theory and is a quietly self-assured, though not cocky, competitor.

..

Math Day is a competition among some of the Denver area's best young students in team and individual events. It's sort of a Super Bowl of math.

Each student takes a written exam lasting an hour-and-a-half and then joins classmates in battle against other schools.

"We send out invitations to the high schools, inviting each school to bring up to 12 students to compete," Jose Cisneros, a Metro math and computer science teacher, said. "The kids they bring are the cream of the crop academically."

Many of this year's participants have been awarded scholarships to schools such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Yale and Harvard.

Prior to the competition, the young students were relaxed and confident, more concerned with getting another compli­mentary doughnut than with memorizing geometry or plotting team strategies.

"If nothing else, this is a good way to get out of clas.s," Tory Toupin, 18, a senior at Heritage High School, said.

"I've done something like this at CSU and there were a lot of really smart people. So we'll just see what we can do," Toupin said.

'If nothing else. this Is a good way to get out of class.'

What he wound up doing is dominating the individual testing and leading his Heritage High School classmates to victories in both the algebra and geometry team competitions.

For many of the other students, this was the first time things didn't add up. For them, getting the high score is a usual occurence.

"I tried like hell, but I guess it wasn't enough today," said Neal Sondheimer, a Manual High School student.

In the end, everyone agreed that it had been a fun and worthwhile experience.

"I thought there was a really good mix of problems; some were fairly tough, but not that hard," Toupin said while passing his trophy among his classmates.

That's easy for him to say. D

The MSC Board of Publications ·is accepting applications for

EDITOR of

MJETROSPHJERJB (<lnnual student Literary magazine)

for academic year 1990-91

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

Applicants must be English and/or journalism majors or minors enrolled at MSC; must be enrolled in at least IO

credit hours per semester at MSC. Must have and maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above. Publication experience. especially with Metrosphere, is a major consideration in the selec­tion process.

Please submit a resume with a cover Jetter and san1ples of your work to the :\tSC Aoard of Publications. c /o Kate Lutrey, Auraria Student Union Room 156C, Campus box 57, or mail to Box 4615·57, Denver, CO 80204.

~ ¢V~ -~

I

Deadline for Applications April 10, 1990 · 4:00 p.m.

Call 556-8361 for more information

"~ THE •tk METROPOLITAN

Aerobics - trompg.6-

semester. "I want people to know we have enthusiastic instructors who are serious and care about what they're doing," Wieseler said

In addition to having qualified instructors, Wieseler said, there are several benefits to the aerobics program.

"Once you get your body in shape, it helps your mind and you feel better about yourself. You do better in your job and in your school work," she said. "Someone may begin coming to class wearing sweatpants because they don't want to reveal their body, and later in the semester change to wearing leotards or shorts."

One of the main things about the class is having fun, she said. "On Halloween I dressed up and played some scary, creaky, rickety, howling music. For Christmas, I played 'Rocking Around the Christmas Tree' and John Cougar's 'I Saw Momma Kissing Santa Claus.' We all had fun and got in the spirit. For Easter, I'm even Lip for dressing as an Easter bunny."

The classes are safe, fun and informative, MacNamara said.

"The level of exercise is correct for me," Greg Dean, a Metro junior said.

17

Renee Ruderman, developer for the Freshman Year Program, said, "I have to have my fix of exercise every day and Shelly leads us into a good workout."

More changes in the aerobics program may be coming, if there is enough interest and available space, Wieseler said. These programs could include an aerobics class for the handicapped, a water aerobics clas.s and a body sculpting class. "Shelly's real high­energy and wants to do some things," said Anne McKelvey, Recreation Center associate director.

Evening aerobic classes meet Monday and Wednesday at 5:15 in the west gymna­sium, and Tuesday and Thurday at 5:15 in the dance studio, on the second floor on the pool side.

Wiesler said many people aren't aware of all the activities the recreation center offers.

In addition to aerobics, the center offers swimming and weight facilities, racquetball, intramural sports, river rafting, kayaking and downhill and cross-country skiing. Many activities are free to students because the activities are covered by their student activity fees. Other activities cost from $5 to $20.

For more information about teaching aerobics, about the classes or other activities, call 556-3210. D

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Pay starts at $8 an hour for steady part time PACKAGE HANDLERS and you can choose from a variety of shifts:

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Along with great pay. we offer these great benefits: medical coverage, dental coverage, vision care. paid prescriptions. paid holi­days, vacations

For further information contact your Student Employment Office on campus Arts Bldg. Rm 177

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• •

•••

• St. Patrick's Dayl Do you spend every St. Patrick's Day counting your II, to figure out how many green IP you can buy? Do you associate with loose­llpped §(usually after one too many green beers)? Do you even know whats In green food coloring anyway? Can you say you know the true meaning of the hollday? Well. It's a celebration of St. Patrick chasing the ,~ from Ireland. Now that we have shared this bit of Information. you can safely go to buy your next green • , hold your head high, and tell that loose llpped lJ*' that you do Indeed know the true meaning of St. Patrick's Day.

J§ffiTII]O

'l METROPOLITAN

FRIDAY, March 16

MSC Student Activities presents, Wind Machine, l 1:30a.m.-l:30p.m., The Mission, 556-2595. MSC Finance Club Mock Interview, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

MSC Men's Baseball vs. Denver, 1 p.m., Auraria Field.

MSC Women's Softball vs. Mesa State College, noon- 2 p.m., Auraria field.

Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance (ALAGA), showing the movie, "Torch Song Trilogy," 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Student Union 254/256.

SATURDAY, March 17

"Balancing Your Life," 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Office of Conferences and Seminars, Metro South, 5660 Greenwood Plai.a Blvd., Room 121, call 721-6539 for more information.

MSC Women's Softball vs. University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, noon - 2 p.m., Auraria field. "Expanding Your Horizons," science and math conference, Women's History Month, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., 2nd floor Student Center, 556-8441.

SUNDAY, March 18

Metropolitan State College will showcase Peter Simon in a piano recital, 4 p.m., Corkin Theatre at Houston Fine Arts Center, Denver, $5 per pe~n. call 556-8320 for ticket and concert information.

MONDAY, March 19

Open AA Meeting, 10-11 a.m., Auraria Library Room 206, 556-2525.

TUESDAY, March 20

YWCA's ENCORE program, physical and emotional support for women recovering from breast cancer surgery, begins March 20, at three metro Denver locations, for more information call 825-7141 .

MSC Women's Softball vs. Adams State College, noon - 2 p.m., Auraria field.

WEDNESDAY, March 21

YWCA's International Open House Program presents "Latin America," l-2:30 p.m., Smiley Middle School, 25th A venue and Holly, for more information call 825-7141.

MSC Women's Softball vs. Adams State College, noon - 2 p.m., Auraria field.

Open AA Meeting, 2-3 p.m., Auraria Library 206, 556-2525.

FRIDAY, March 23

"How Else Am I Supposed To Know I'm Still Alive," performed by Su Teatro, directed by Yolanda Ericksen, MSC director of Student Activities, 7 p.m., El Centro Su Teatro, 4725 High Street.

Much 16, 1990 •

SATURDAY, March 24

"Dimentias: The Lost Synapse," 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Office of Conferences and Seminars, 5660 Greenwood Plai.a Blvd., Room 121, call 721-6539 for more information .

SUNDAY, March 25

"Noises Off," performance for deaf and hearing impaired audiences, 2 p.m., Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., for more information and to place ticket orders, call 431-3080.

MONDAY, March 26

Ida B. Wells film about the post-civil war black journalist, disc~ion led by instructor, Ellen Sante, 12-12:50 p.m., North Classroom Room 1204, 556-8441.

Asian-American photography exhibit, 8 a.m. - IO p.m., Auraria Library.

Auraria Gay and Lesbian Alliance

FRIDAY, March 30

"Running The Rapids of Change: Enjoying the Turbulence of the Nineties," presented by Robert Theobald, 7:30-9:30 p.m., at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 2201 Dexter Street, for more information call 388-4396.

"The Role of Psychology in Victim Assi­stance," l p.m., Student Union Room 230C.

SATURDAY, March 31

''The Art of Pain Management for the Terminally lli Pe~n: Application STAT," 9 a.m. - l p.m., Office of Conferences and Seminars, 5660 Greenwood Plai.a Blvd., Room 121, call 721-6539formoreinforma­tion.

"Running The Rapids of Change: Enjoying the Turbulence of the Nineties," presented by Robert Theobald, 9 a.m. - noon, at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 2201 Dexter Street, for more information call 388-4396.

(ALAGA), presents the movie, "Desert MONDAY, April 2 Hearts," 4-6:30 p.m., Student Union Rooms 254 and 256. Open AA Meeting, l 0-l l a.m., Auraria Open AA Meeting, 10-11 a.m., Auraria Library Room 206, 556-2525. Library Room 206, 556-2525.

TUESDAY, April 3

TUESDAY, March 27 MSC Men's Baseball vs. Kearney State, l

"Visions of the Spirit," A Portrait of Alice p.m., Auraria Field. Walker, noon, Student Union Room 230 AurariaGayandLesbianAlliance(ALAGA) AB. general meeting, 7:30-9 p.m., Student Union Corky Lee, photographic es.say on Filipino­Americans, Emmanuel Gallery, March 27 -April 12, 556-8337.

WEDNESDAY, March 28

Rooms 254 and 256.

WEDNESDAY, April 4

Open AA Meeting, 2-3 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, 556-2525.

MSC Human Services will sponsor Douglas Jaffee, a recovering adult child of an addic- THURSDAY, April S tion, speaking on the use of humor to break through denial, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Student Union Room 230, call 556-2951 for more information.

MSC Student Activit_ies presents Kevin Schrandt, "Echoes Within the Forest," a music and slide presentation, 7:30-10 p.m., Arts Building Room 298.

MSC Men's Baseball vs. Wyoming, 1 p.m., Auraria Field. Auraria Earth Day Committee Meeting, Open AA Meeting, 2-3 p.m., Auraria Library 2:30 p.m., Arts Building Room 298. Room 206, 556-2525. MSC Women's Softball vs. Northwestern "Visions of the Spirit," A Portrait of Alice Junior College, 2-4 p.m., Auraria Field. Walker, noon, Student Union Room 230 AB.

THURSDAY, March 29

"How Men Got To Be The Way They Are And Why They Are Wising Up," Speaker - Charles Angelletti, MSC professor of History, noon - 2 p.m., Student Union Room 254-256, 556-8441.

Career Values and the Work Place, 9-11 a.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Auraria Earth Day Committee Meeting, 2:30 p.m., Student Union Room 230 C&D.

YWCA's New Dimension Program, career transition disc~ions for women, 9:30 a.m. -2:30 p.m., for more information call 825-7141.

"Visions of the Spirit," A Portrait of Alice Walker, noon, Student Union Room 230 AB.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Academic Affairs Committee approved the formation of a subcommittee to work on the issue of Minority Recruitment and Retentions. If you wish to join, leave a message addressed to Senator Alan Rosen, 556-3312.

The Channel 9 Health Fair will be held April 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and desperately needs volunteers, both medical and non­medical. If you would like to volunteer, or for more information, please call Crystal Punch at the Student Health Clinic at 556-2525, or sign up in Central Oassroom 104 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MSC Political Science Association is accept­ing applications for the Mock UN, New York City, mid-Apnl 1990-91,contact Bar­bara at 556-3220 otgo to West Classroom Room 163.

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HELP WANTED

LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, SORORITY OR 6' STUDENT ORGANIZATION that would like to

' make $500 -$1,000 for a one week on­campus marketing project. Must be orga­nized and hardworking. Call Corine or Myra at (800) 592-2121 . 5/4

ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAYI ~ Assemble products at home. Details. (1)

602-838-8885 Ext. W-5683 3/16 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEI 32,000/yr income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-5683 3/16

"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! ~ $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1)

602-838-8885 Ext. Bk5683 5/4

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"ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs -your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R5683 3/30

EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr income potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y7716 4/6

NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions

L for top companies. Must be hard working and money-motivated. Call Corine or Jeanine at (800) 592-2121 . 4/27 STUDENTS - Part or full time. Concert Group Sales. First, call 773-3808 for tape recorded information. Then call 773-9651 to apply. Ask for Mr. Murdock. 3/16

EARN MONEY Reading books! Excellent in­come potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext Y-7716 3/16 EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing enve­lopes at home. Send long self-addressed stamped envelope to Country Living Shop-

: pers, Dept. B21, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779 3/30

HOUSING FROM $25/NIGHT FOR TWO. Ten cozy log cabins with kitchens, some with fireplaces.

1 Ski Winter Park/ Silver Creek & X-country Grand Lake. Fishing. Two three-bedroom log houses with fireplaces & HBO. Game­room, pooltable, sauna. For reservations or free picture brochure, call MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE, Denver m-7757. 3/30

._ ht MONTH RENT FREE Unique one bedroom and studio apartments available in Capitol Hill. Laundry facilities and off street park­ing. Heat paid. Cats okay. Student Discounts iven. Gina ~767. 3/16 ONE BEDROOM, 12 BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL

...- Sunny upper level in old house. Freshly painted. Carpeted and drapes. $225.00/ month with 6 month lease. One-year lease includes utilities. Pets negotiable. Available immediately. 232-4193 evenings or leave message. 3/16

.. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400

IN JUST 10 DAYSI

Objective: Fundralser Commitment: Minimal

~- Money: Raise $1.400

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Cost: Zero Investment

Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC at 1(800)932-0528/1(800)950-8472 ext. 10

SERVICES

LETTER QUALITY FOR LESS THAN A BUCK A PAGEi Word processing/typing by profes­sional writer. Labels, letters, term papers, manuscripts, theses and more. 733-3053.

7/13

LEGAL SERVICES DUI, Traffic, Divorce and other services available. Student rate. Joseph Bloch, attorney 355-0928. 4/4

TRI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES gives FREE legal advice to students on matters of Llndlord/Tenant disputes, Collec­tlona. Tnfflc Clt1tlon1. DUI. Domeatlca/Famlly, Immigration, ate. Call 55~. 3332 or stop by the Student Union, South Wing, Rms. 255 A&B. 5/4

SANDI'S TYPING SERVICE I would be pleased to help you with your typing needs. Call Sandi 234-1095. 7/13

TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY WORO PROCESSING for business, student or per­sonal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 751-1788. 7113

PROFESSIONAL PC-BASED WORD PROCESSING with technical and math equation capability. WORDSTAR 4.0. WORD PERFECT 5.0 and TECHWRITER software. LASERJET PRINTING. Jane Cohen, 232-3915. 5/4

NEED PART TIME INCOME? Need a Scho­larship? Need a Grant? We Can Help! Free Info: 1-800-USA-1221 ext. 1090 4/27

WORDPRO - professional word processing -reports, term papers. graphs, resumes. Fast, accurate, dependable letter quality documents. Solid reputation on campus. Call Ann Shuman 766-0091. 5/4

ACADEMIC TYPING/WORD PROCESSING for students and faculty members. WordPerfect 5.0, laser printing, binding, copies, report covers. No job too large or too small. Reasonable. Call Vikki, 367-1164. 4/13

$5,000 GOLD CARD Guaranteed approval! No deposit. Cash

·advances! As seen on TV. Also easy VISA/MC, no deposit! 1(800) 677-2625, anytime. 3/16

7 Minutes to Better Health!

lhe YWCA's Rtness Program otrers:

• Small Classes •Trained lnstrudors • Convenience - Just 7 minutes

from campus • Affordable Fees

Pick and choose classes and times convenient to your schedule. Coll 82~7141 for more Information.

Annual Membership 188- $25 Metropolitan Denver

~THE •it METROPOLITAN

PERSONALS

ADOPTION Happily married couple wishes to adopt a Caucasian newborn. We promise a warm, loving home with happy & secure future. Legal & medical expenses. Call Rochelle & Stuart collect (212) 989-8437.

4/27

WOMEN: If you were in Vietnam, I want to talk to you. I'm doing a term paper on Women In Vietnam. Call Sharon at 431-9389.

3/16 ADOPTION: Open arms, loving heart and home. I'm hoping to share my life with a child. Let's help each other. Call Debbi anytime COLLECT at 215-752-3604 or 802-235-2312. 3/30 LEARN GREEK FESTIVAL AND TAVERNA DANCESI New beginner dance class at Washington Park Community Center 809 South Washington Street. For information call Jerry: 466-4885. 4/6

LOOKING TO GIVE YOUR CAUSCASIAN. NEW­BORN INFANT A GOOD HOME WITH A HAPPILY MARRIED, Loving couple and our adopted son. Expenses Paid. Please call collect, confidential. Cathy and Bill 212-427-8062.

6/15

TICKETS

AIRLINE TICKETS--------- BUY /SELL: MILEAGE BUMPS 1-WAYS. 839-8267. 3/16

CHARLES H. JEFFRESF PRINTMAKER

Representing the finest of the Southwestern Arts

The squash Blossom

JEWELRY POITERY FINE ART

FOLK ART WEAVINGS

KACH IN AS N.UOE FURNITURE

located in Historical Larimer Square Open 7 days a week

1415 Larimer St. • Denwr. co 80202 • '!J:J315n~

SPECIAL AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR AURARIA FACULTY

AND EMPLOYEES

DISCOUNTED AUTO RATES FOR GOOD DRIVERS FROM

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES INSURANCE CO.

CALL JIM McCARTHY BUS: 759-5546

HOME: 698-2823

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FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Sur­plus Buyer's Guide: 1-805-687-6000, Ext. S-7716. 7113

ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 • (LI-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repos­sessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH5683

3/30 CAN YOU BUY Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 805-644-9533. Dept. 567 3/30

"ATIENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (LI-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repos­sessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH5683

3/30 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Sur­plus Buyer's Guide: 1-805-687-6000, Ext. S-7716. 7113

Dana,

~appy ~~_Day

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EARN YOUR IS*AT ;·;re· THRIFT

···STORES

acmu lnclud9:

lconomla - great borgolns on clothes, fvrnlt1Xe. housewares. toys and more.

FIM Arts - vintage ond unusual clothing, jewelry, collectlbles, antiques, run stuff .

Humanities - YO\X shopping dollar supports the Association for

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Retarded Citizens. -~

Gilograplly - 4 COf'IVetllent locotlons:

1 515 s. 8roodwoy

255 s. Hooker

3047 W. 74th Ave. 10000 E. Colfax

OPEN MON THRU SAT 9-9

SUNDAYS 10-S *Sochelor of Shopping

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ATIENTION MSC STUDENTS NOW is the time to apply

for the 1990-91 MSC Colorado

Scholarship Awards Eligible Applicants Must:

1. Be a Colorado resident

2. Plan to enroll at least half-time (6 credits)

3. Have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA at MSC

APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1, 1990

Applications and additional information are available from the

Department of your Major

Aanow1

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