[ ,-1 ...

'

•

Volume 8

..

,,

If you read only ...,

·one issue of The Metropolitan

during this I ifeti me,

niake .it this one. It's tinle to

\\f(Q)U~o

There's some stuff going on that we think you need to know about.

There's so much of the stuff that we've set aside some of the earth-shattering campus news that we address each week to allow more space to tell you about it.

It's stuff, those involved tell us, that probably will change - at least begin to change - what this school is and does.

The questions are to be put to the students at the end of the month in a referendum. The administration is quick to tell you that the referendum is not binding. It's only going to be used as a gauge to tell what students want.

The better the voter turnout, the admini­stration says, the more stock they'll put in the results.

The most controversial question - the one that will deliver the most impact - is whether to increase student fees to support on-campus prograins, campus recreation, stiident pub­lications, athletics, the health center and so on. There are about 20 programs· funded by student fees.

How could raising student fees change the school?

Many feel that a commitment to a stronger

April 16, 1986

campus life, and to meet the needs of students hungry for more school activities, will shift the support away from the older - non-traditional - student that makes Metro unique.

A few weeks ago the president asked The Metropolitan what side of "this referendum thing" we were going to come down on.

All sides. We~ve swarmed into offices and meetings

- and were kicked out of a few - in search of concrete answers. (There aren't many around.)

We want to tell y~m every side of these important issues.

Our goal is to put you behind the scene and let you see the administration in 'action' while giving you the most current information about the stuff.

Next week we'll contribute a large part of the paper to editorials and response from you.

We're committed to providing a forum of debate and conversation regarding these issues.

Tell us what you think and we will pass it on.

Robert Davis Editor

Issue 27

List of CANDIDATES for the ASlvISC ELECTIONS President/Vice-President (select one)

Mark Gerhart/Gina Houx Gil Perea/Holly Longenecker Writ~-lns:

Student Trustee Repr~sentative (select one)

Ben Boltz Debbie Olenski Write-Ins:

Senator (select ten)

Barry Fisch Stephen Brame Cecily Baker

Debi Fresquez Alan Chimento Linda Madonna

Owen Beaver Michael Majeres

Write-Ins:

Referendums 1.

2.

Are you in favor of amending the ASMSC constitution by including the following article entitled: AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: The Associated Students of Metropolitan State College confirms its support of the principles and practices of non-discrimination and equality for all , regardless of race, creed, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, or physical/mental handicaps, in its employment and in all its programs, activities, and opportunities available to members of the organization.

Yes __ _ No __ !;

The student activity fees have not increased since 1981. It has been deemed necessary to increase the student activities fee. Would you favor a $12.50 per student per semester increase?

Yes __ _ No __ _

3. The following programs are currently funded by student fees. Do you favor support for:

YES NO PROGRAM ASMSC Student Government ASMSC Student Government: Auraria Student Telecommunications and Radio Organization (ASTRO) Auraria Child Care Center: MSC Student Subsidy 1...

ASMSC Student Government: Club Affairs Committee Campus Recreation Intercollegiate Athletics ASMSC Student Government: Legal Services MSC Student Publications: Metrosphere Magazine, The Metropolitan MSC Flying Team MSC Players MSC Health Clinic MSC Music Activities MSC Student Support Loan Program MSC Speech Team MSC Student Activities MSC Lecture Series

4. Do you support the establishment of a chapter of the Colorado Public Interest Research Group (CoPIRG) as MSC to be funded by a $3.00 per student per semester optional fee, whereby any student chasing not to support CoPIRG could waive or refuse payment of the fee?

Yes __ _ No __

--------------------------------------ATTENTION CLUBS?

(any club or organization) If anyone is interested in poll-watching for the ASMSC Elections on April 30, May 1, May 2, please leave a message in the Student Government Office Room 340 C int~ Student Center.

•

•

" .

-

-..

'-·

April 16, 1986

Fee Decision Could Change Metro

INDEX Chronology

page3

Complex Questions-Here's the Facts Athletics

pages6-9

Bob Darr Associate Editor

Metro students are being asked a simple question. Do you want to raise student fees?

A simple question, but a question full of hidden implications.

There is no simple answer. No ~imple yes or no can address the additional questions raised or the value judgments made when discussing the future of programs funded by student fees.

On one side of the debate are those who feel that Metro needs to provide more social and cultural student activities programs. They argue that a college education involves more than takingafewclasses. Theywanttheoppor­tunity to participate in activities that will "round out their college exper­ience." They're willing to pay for it, too.

Further, the future of intercollegiate athletics hinges on student fees. If Metro is going to commit to a quality athletic program, proponents say, stu­dent fees will have to be significantly increased. The athletic department's budget request for 1986-87 is $311,000, three times last year's allocation. With­out strong student support for the pro­grams, MSC President Paul Magelli has said he will "get out of the business altogether".

The opposition says Metro is a uni­que institution created to provide a no­frills, low-cost education available to everyone. They don't care about bas­ketball teams, student theatre or social events. They go to work every day, squeeze in a couple of hours for classes, and get the hell off campus. They don't want to pay for extra student activities. They want to pay as little as possible.

The battle lines have been drawn. Here are the facts:

Student fees haven't been raised since 1981. That increased level was intended to cover the next three years, providing enough funds to pay for fee­funded programs and put aside some money in a working reserve to cover supplemental requests. However, in 1983 Metro's enrollment exceeded pro­jections. The extra student fee money collected from the increased enrollment was put into an interest-bearing enrol­lment shortfall reserve account. That account currently contains about $140,000. It will be used only if enrol­lment levels drop below the numbers necessary to meet funding require­ments.

But funding requests for 1986-87 exceed the amount of funds that will be avail­able - at current fee levels and includ­ing a working reserve of $43,000 - by over $300,000. This year (8.C\-86) fee- . funded programs were budgeted at $660,000. Budget requests for next year, however, exceed $1 million.

Magelli created a Student Fee Task Force in October '85 and told its members to determine what Metro should do with student fees.

The task force polled over 200 schools across the country to find out how others collect and distribute stu­dent fees. After six months of study and discussion the task force made its recommendations.

In order to continue to fund pro­grams at their current levels, the task force called for a $6 across-the-board fee increase. An additional $5 fee to fund intercollegiate athletics should be put to a student referendum to deter­mine if Metro students want and will support the program, the task force decided.

It also recommended placing the programs funded by student fees on a referendum and asking students to decide whether funding should decrease, increase or remain the same.

Further recommendations by the task force call for reorganizing the funding process and creating a long­term (five-year) plan to cover fee increases, goals and objectives and commitments to ongoing programs. Additionally, a minimal annual increase should be tied to the Denver Consu­mer Price Index to account for infla­tionary factors and eliminate the need for a referendum every time fees needed to be increased a small amount. Any change above and beyond the regular increase would be put to a referendum:

The task force presented its findings to the president in mid-March.

But Magelli and members of the MSC student government decided on the final wording of the referendum questions only this Tuesday morning.

The referendum states that "fees have not been increased since 1981. It has been deemed necessary to increase the student activities fee. Would you. favor a $12.50 per student per semester increase? Yes or no."

A second question dealing with stu­dent fees lists all fee-funded programs at Metro and asks whether you favor support for programs such as student publications, the MSC flight team and intercollegiate athletics.

The $12.50 figure contains the fund­ing necessary to create an intercolle­giate athletic department that will compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II and accounts for inflationary factors, in addition to the increase needed to con-

Everybody's Slice of' the pie

pages 10, 11

CoPIRG

page12

Opinions pages 13, 14

News page15

Sports pages 16,17

Funnies page18

Classif'ieds page19

tinue to fund programs at current levels. Magelli said he came up with that fig­ure after discussions with the vice pres­idents, deans and faculty assistants (president's council) .

Now, whether Magelli will act on · the recommendations of the task force remains to be seen.

There is no separate question on the referendum asking students if they want to increase their fees to support intercollegiate athletics. There is no separate question on the referendum asking students to evaluate where and how they would like their student fees spent. All of the various activities are lumped into one question. Do you want to raise student fees $12.50? The

continued on page 12

A Ch~onology- Raising Student Fees September 1985-Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics recommends to President Magefli an across the board increase in student fees to support changes in athletics and other activities.

October 1985-Student Fee Task Force formed to review fee funded programs, examif1e current fee structure, assess student wants and make recom­mendations to President Magelli.

February 1986-Student Affairs Board (made up of students, faculty and administrators, it allocates fee monies) reports to the Task Force that $664-760,000 will be needed to fund current programs during 1986-87.

Morch 14, 1986-Student Fee Task Force finishes work. It recommends a $6 fee increase to support current levels of programs, a referendum question on a separate fee increase for athletics, and the inclu­sion in the referendum of a question allowing stu­dents to Indicate their support for current programs.

L

Morch 20, 1986-Task Force formally presents its recommendations to Magelli.

Aprll 9, 1986-Vice President Esquibel presents pro­posed referendum question to the Student Senate.

April 9, 1986-Senate rejects the administration's proposed question, approves its own.

Aprll 11, 1986-Election Commission revised the ref­erendum question.

Aprll 14, 1986-Magelli tell The Metropolitan that he did not approve the question submitted to the Stu­dent Senote,and that it will be changed.

Aprll 15, 1986-Senate revises the referendum ques­tion at an emergency meeting requested by Magetli.

April 30,-Moy 2, 1986- Students will vote on the referendum.

'

- -- - - -- ---

Paga 4 The Metropolitan April 16, 1986

..

Is Metro Marching to a Football F,.ormation

Basketball Breaks-Unwritten Law, Professor Says .!

Rose Jackson News Editor

One of the unwritten tenets the crea­tors of Metropolitan State College held dear in the early '60s forbade the school to have a football team or a marching band, an MSC professor said Friday.

Harry Temmer, professor of Elec­tronic Engineering Technology, was a member of the education committee that convinced the Legislature to found MSC in 1963 and has taught at MSC

preferential treatment of athletes at "hot dog" major universities, Temmer said.

He believes this hot dog mentality has leaped onto the Metro campus through men's basketball. since 1965. r

To the founders of this college, foot­ball and marching bjtnds epitomized the mismanagement pf funds and the

"When we go to Illinois with $40,000 travel money to recruit some big, skinny stud for basketball on an out-of-state

For all the long classes you've sweated through, and even the ones you're about to, we're offering one f orrn of that's sure· to be a breeze.

The MH Student Loan. We've made getting one quick and easy

via our state-of-the-art computerized sys­tem. Now, not only can we process your application in a record time of 24 hours, but by punching a few buttons, our counselors can tell you the status of your loan in a matter of seconds.

What's more, after you secure a loan with us, you can be secure it will remain with us. Because we would never transfer your loan to some unknown institution like other banks do.

And, if by chance, you already have a student loan with another bank, that's no problem. We can easily consolidate it with

. ... tliin;t ,. fFStudent Loan.

.·· ..... , .. ~iUo have a full staff of .,.;.;rt· .. ed\,tcatiuri, loan experts ready

.W:Ht(> answer any questions you <might have. And some you haven't

thought of yet. On any type of plan you might want. For instance, if your folks want to help

fund your future at college, you might want to check out our special tuition plans from The Tuition Plan. We're the only bank in the business to offer these tailor-made payment plans which include a Monthly Budget Pro­gram, a Pre-Payment Program and an Educa­tion Loan Program.

So before you make The Big Decision on which bank to go with, take a minute and call us toll-free for a MH Student Loan application. We've made it all very easy. Because college is hard enough.

Call 1-800-MHT-GRAD Ext. 221 We realize your potential.

scholarship (for the purpose of) put­ting Metro on the map, it is morally wrong.

"What about the kid from Manual High School who can't get in - espe­cially after the cap?"

Temmer said the big emphasis on athletics is not a good way to spend money.

"l think the basketball program is a travesty - the way it's being admin­istered."

Temmer said it is wrong to have a (ull-time coach paid more than-pro­fessors and "20 times" more than other coaches.

According to contract information, a full-time professor with a doctorate and no teaching experience earns $19,306 yearly. A full-time professor with a doctorate and five years teach­ing experience earns $22,111 yearly plus annual cost-of-living and merit increases.

The men's basketball coach earns $40,000 base pay. This salary is paid by the state, not student fees.

I know I'm biased as hell, but I created the athletic program.

-Harry Temmer

Student fees pay for most of the other coaches' salaries. The cross­country coach earns $300 annually; the swim team coach, $600; the soccer coach, $1,150; the men's gymnastics coach, $500; the baseball coach, $1,850; the softball coach, $950 and the

•

women's tennis coach, $50. Coaching -· men's tennis is voluntary.

Volleyball receives $7 ,200 annually but $5,700 of that is state funds used to hire a part-time instructor to teach the coach's classes during the volley-ball season. "-

The women's basketball coach earns $100 annually.

Temmercoached men's and women's soccer for several years. He resigned that position last year.

~·1 know I'm biased as hell, but I 11

created the athletic program,'' he said. Athletics are vital to the education of

the "whole person," Temmer said. He defined the whole person as the men­tal, physical, emotional and spiritual aspects of the individual.

U someone is interested in playing basketball, he should have the oppor­tunity, and if someone is good, he should be able to pursue it in a sort of honors J;rosrram. Temmer said.

"But do we need Division I to do this? No." >

Temmer likened it to mathematics and the study of algebra and differen-tial equations.

Temmer said approximately 15,000 people may study ali;!;ebra at Metro this year and 50 may study differential -; equations. The later program shouldn't be eliminated but made available for the few with the ability to learn, he ~d. D

April 16, 1986 The Metropolitan Page 5

Professor Committed to Metro's Potential Bob Haas MetroStyle Editor

Hal Tamblyn is a man who believes in-Metro.

~ The chairman of the MSC music department supports the student fees increase. He supports the college and he supports Paul Magelli.

"Student activities are important," he says. He disagrees that an increase

• in campus activities will attract fewer non-traditional students, or will shut them out.

"Increased funding for programs will benefit everyone," he says. "To be gained is a raising of the enrichment

~ available on campus.

"I hope the students support the ref­erendum," says Tamblyn. "In financial ways MSC is a deprived institution. Our resources have been deprived. We don't have the traditional endowments

,.~ because we are young.

"We force students into thinking of themselves as "commuter students" because we don't offer facilities for them, places to gather, places to con­gregate with their peers. An institution needs those internal things."

Tamblyn does not agree that Metro should be a "non-traditional" institution.

"It's very important to have a bal­ance," he says.

He believes the maturity of the non­traditional student blends well with the younger student's enthusiasm and eagerness to learn.

He supports a student fees increase because he wants to see more cultural facilities and cultural interaction with the community.

But he likes a balance, likes making room for the other guy.

''I've never been a strong attendee at athletic events. But I can see how a strong athletic program builds a com­araderie and sense of identity for those students who are interested."

Tamblyn wants to see Metro grow in many directions, and as a member of the board of trustees for the consor­tium of colleges, he understands the processes and people involved in directing that growth.

"There are alot of well intentioned people involved at all levels. The CCHE is trying hard. Given the com­plexities, they are doing the best they

can." And, says Tamblyn, "Dr. Magelli is definitely one of those people.

"Dr. Magelli provided good presi­dential support so that grass roots things can happen. . _

"There are-those who view basket­ball as Magelli's agenda," says Tamb­lyn. "I don't see it that way. He inher­ited it when Dr. Fontera died. Support things for basketball were not in place at the time. Magelli is committed to having basketball be self-sufficient."

Tamblyn believes Magelli called a referendum to strengthen the demo­cratic process.

But he sees a problem with referen­dums because of the small turn out of voters.

"With a one-shot yes or no, correct­ing misinformation is a problem.

"A referendum is a dangerous place to make hard decisions (about allocat­ing funds). The referendum should make broader input.

"A referendum is a foundation to set your direction. The negotiating pro­cess (in drafting the referendum) fine tunes and refines those directions."

It is directions about which Tamb­lyn likes to speak.

''I've committed my professional career to the advancement of Metro. I ran for the trustees to try to impact at that level. •

"I do believe this campus has fantas­tic potential. That's why I hate to see petty bickering about a referendum. We have accomplished an inunense. amount and we are still very young. I like the theme that we are 21 years old, and just coming of age." D

Issues-Baffle, Bounce in Bureaucratic Bull.shit. Robert Davis Editor

If something doesn't go your way, you change it.

If the rules are going against you, you bend them.

If you are the president of Metro, you do both well.

Last Wednesday the president sent a referendum question to a student government meeting to be approved by the senate so it could be voted on by students.

Magelli - Paul Magelli, Metro's president - left town to meet with the trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges.

The senate rejected the question and worded it differently to make it more understandable for the students.

When Magelli returned on Monday he found the student senate had changed the question. He told the

newspaper staff that he had not approved the question itself but a rough draft.

A rough draft of a question with seven sentences.

A rough draft that Magelli's courier, Vice President for Student Affairs Antonio Esquibel, said was reviewed and approved by the president.

But approved or not, Magelli decided he wanted to change things.

Although student senate members had been unable to add questions to the referendum Monday morning because they missed the deadline,

Magelli was able to call an emergency meeting of student government members Tuesday morning and change the referendum question.

He was a.hie to make things go his way.

"We were approached last week with some bizzare referendum question that we rejected," protested senate member Gil Perea. "Then we get called for this emergency senate meeting

MSC Language & Culture Institute presents

The Tenth Annual Summer Program to Meso-America

~M E X I C O~ June 2 to July 6, 1986 (Orientation 6/2 - 6/18. Travel 6/19 - 7/6.)

Meeting Thurs. 4/24, 4:30-6pm, 1020 9th St., Rm. A.

Mexico City, Teotlhuacan, Oaxaca, Mitla Puerto Vall~ Monte Alban, Puebla COST ONLY 81079 (plus application fee)

~ CoU1'8e Credit-up to 12 hours. -~ Teacher Recertiflcation Credit-2 hours.

Financial Aid-Available if normally eligible. 825.00 application fee due May 2, 1986.

For Further Information Contact DAVID CONDE, Director MSC Language & Culture Institute

Call 556-3078 or come by CN 313

Box 4, 1006 11th St. DENVER, CO 80204

saying we have to go through it again. And for what? So they can turn around and say, 'SLAP! We're not going to listen to you.' The way they did with the Student Fee Task Force."

Perea complained that the adminis­tration has '"ignored" other recom­mendations until the suggestions were favorable.

"I disagree with this on the basis of the back door politics," Perea said.

'Tm not asking you to infringe on your integrity in reconsidering the question," Magelli told senate members gathered around his oak conference table. '

But in the end the vote came down six in favor of the revised question and three against.

Three senators who voted for the change had not attended the initial debate/decision last Wednesday.

Gina Houx, a member who voted for the change, said a large increase is needed to support on campus pro­grams.

"I think we're turning to a more traditional student," Houx said. "And that's just the way we're going:_ o

The Original The Revised Question Question Student Fees, which sup­port MSC fee funded act­ivities · have not been raised since 1981. In order to continue and improve current programs, a min­imum increase of $12.50' per student per semester is necessary. To enhance all of the fee funded pro­grams, additional revenue is necessary. Would you be in favor of increasing student fees an additional $5.00 per stu­dent per semester in order to accomplish this? \\"ould you be in favor of increasing student fees an additional $7.50 per stu­dent per semester in order to acconlPlish this? Would you be in favor of increasing student fees an additional $10.00 per stu­denl per semester in order to accomplish this?

Student fees, which sup­port MSC fee funded act­ivities, have not been raised since 1981. In order to continue and improve current programs, an in-· crease is necessary. A $6 minimum increse has been determined by the Stu­dent Fee Task Force. Would you be in favor of increasing student fees SO per student in order to accomplish this? Would you be in favor of increasing student fees S6 per student in order to accompUsh this? Would you be in favor of increasing student fees $9 per student in order to accomplish this? Would you be in favor of increasing student fees $12 per s tudent in order to accomplish this?

Dental Office Extends Beneftts For Spring Attention students, faculty, and campus employees!! Auraria

Dental Centre (1443 Kalamath at Colfax. south of campua) ia offerif18 a limited time 10% diacount lo all Auraria related personnel with a campus ID. An additional 5% discount for payment in full ,al the time of your viail makes

thia an even more valuable off er! Auraria Dental Centre's 3 doctors and staff provide comprehensive. state

of the art dental care. In addition to all routine dental care their services include professional cosmetic bondif18 to get you ready for those upcomif18 new job interviews! 1

Our comfortable office is close and convenient Lo campua. Stereo headphones. nitrous oxide (laughif18 gas). aquariums. and a tropical plant

environment mak.e for a very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental visit!! Doctors Kelly White, &ott Jones. and Jack Moss welcome you lo cali or

slop by for this special before May 17. 1986. We offer evenins hours 88 well 88 &turday appointments to acoomodale our palienl.8' buy

schedule& Let us help you brighten your smile. Call 513-5533 lodoy!

Page 6 The Metropolitan April 16, 1986

Metropolitan State College

An increase in student fees spells basketball to many at Metro. The attitude exists that a referendum aimed at increasing student fees will become a mandate for Division II basketball. The fear exists that an expanded basketball program would change the focus of Metro, would move the college from a first rate non­traditional institution to a second rate traditional one. An argument exists that says basketball would merely enhance the campus for all

students . Another argument exists that says basketball is stealing the spotlight from Campus Recreation, a separately administered

program also in need of funds. The debate is far from settled. The opposing camps have gone to a half-court press, each eyeing the

game plan and stamina of the other. The referendum may or may not be either sides' 3-point shot.

DraW attention to yourself Draw a chart. Draw a building. Draw

a conclusion. Whatever you need to draw, a Macintosh™

can help you do it. With programs like MacDraw,™ Mac.P-aint™ and MacDraft~ you can combine text and graphics to illustrate your ideas like they've never been illustrated before.

Another example of how Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively And the beauty of Macintosh is, you don't have to know diddley about computers to use one.

What does Macintosh draw best? Attention to your work.

if) I'll!> ,\ppk 1«n1x11er. hl<" Aj~llr. ll-e Apple i<l):o. Madlr:tw :utll ~~td-\1i1~ are 1mlemarks ,~·Apple l)NtlJlllfr. Inc Mad>rJft is a trJil:,mari< of lnnov·Jtive llala llesiwi. Inc Mac11U!ISh " a trademark ,, ~lclnum J,Ji,ir.uff\. Inc :utll ~ hr111~ US<d l>ith "' eXjlll>.> pem11""'''' M1cm;11ft .-a~ trJ1lemari< of M1cnroft l'.apcrauon

The LOWEST price on Apple Macintosh is available to current Auraria campus students, faculty and staff! Stop in today-we'll show you what Macintosh can do for you.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER , Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:fh 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

Baseball Coach Says Athletics/ Academics Run Hand in Hand

Brad Dunevitz Asst' Sports Editor

In order for Metropolitan State Col­lege to establish itself "above and beyond what it already has,'' Bill Hel­man, Metro State athletic director and head baseball coach, said athletics and academics should remain separate · but go "hand in hand."

"The economics and traditions in American colleges," Helman said, "is that the type·of things that are funded

continued on page 9

TIME FORA RESUME.

Wc know i i'.~ a hu'l" time for you - . Timc to cck:hracc. time to rctkct Hue ii\. also time to look IO 1~ future

Kinko·, c an help you prt:pare for your future . \\."c:: ha,·c:: a wiclt: r-Jngt: of spt:cialt y papers and matchin~

envdopt.")o IO give your rc:sumc:: thc profc:s,ional look ii clc:scn ·c,.

Comc hy ancl M:c u' 1ocla~ . Tilt'.rc·, "'? time:: like the:: prc:5em

kinko~~ Great copies. Great people.

1050 W. COLFAX 623-3500

HOURS: 7:30 - Mldnlte 7:30 - 7:30 9:00-6 12:00. 5

Mon-Thurs Fri

Sat Sun

..

'•

,•

,.

April 16, 1986 The Metropolitan Page 7

field, the installation of bathrooms near the ahtletic field, installation of a small concession stand and a moni­tor for the tennis courts, McKelvey­Clark said.

Rec Faciliti~s Endangered

Clark's, the two directors, salaries. $12,000 goes toward student help, while another $11,000 goes towards a secr~tary and another $10,000 toward insurance. All told, MSC entire campus recreation budget is running on just $10,000 per year.

The above figures, submitted by McKelvey-Clark, are still painfully low to allow the program to grow into what she and Feuerborn would like, she said.

Back on the issue of athletics, Feuerborn said the whole thrust of the referendum is on athletics. Although he supports intercollegiate athletics, Feuerborn said he gets irri­tated that they're getting all the pub­licity on campus when, in fact, cam­pus recreation is dealing with a greater population.

Scott Moore Sports Editor

Approximately 800 to 1000 people use the Auraria recreational facilities every day. But those numbers, accurate ones

according to Dick Feuerborn, cam­pus recreation director, are in danger of slipping unless more funds are made available to campus recrea­tion, through the referendum, he said: "The pie hasn't gotten bigger," he said, "but the programs have gotten bigger. As a matter of fact it (the budget) has gotten smaller because of the enrollment cap."

Upset by the fact that too many people are being "left in the dark" about where the funds will be going if the referendum is passed, he stressed the fact that students here aren't as "non­traditional" as they might think. He also sees the need for more increased activities because "more and more students are demanding them.

"The students are a lot different than they were 21 years ago. Five years ago we couldn't have organ-

Hull Says More at Stake

ized a trip to Steampoat (the Steam­boat Springs Ski Trip) and charged $255 and brought 70 people up there."

Feuerborn said he's amazed at the people that think they're different because they go to Metro, as com­pared to a place like Colorado Uni­versity. "Just because you attend Metro . . . if we move you to Boulder in one day, all of a sudden you're tradi­tional," he said. "People are con­vinced that you're non-traditional, you have no interest. That's a bunch of crap." .

Student fees for the 1985-86 schQol year that were received by campus recreation looked like this:

0 $114,155 total with $67,000 com­ing strictly from MSC, not UCD and DACC ..

0 $16,000 through fund raising. The amount being asked for next

year looks like this: 0 $133,607requested with$73,750

coming stricly from MSC. 0 An estimated $18,SOO in fund

raising. Out of the$73,750beingrequested

next year, $30,000 goes toward Feuerborn and Anne McKelvey-

• '

More monies are being requested for capital improvements and re­modeling, office space for Feuer­born, McKelvey-Clark, all club sports and intramurals and advertising. Also on the planning board are $6,000 worth of renovatjon on the softball

"The people at Auraria, across the board, are pretty astute people," he said. "For as little as people vote down here I think he (MSC Presi­dent Paul Magelli) should have (just raised fees). D

WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD

CHILDREN'S READING SPECIAL Take advantage of 10% SAVINGS on all children's books April 21-26 during the city-wide WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD.

Additional savings are avail­able when these books are entered on your A URARIA BOOK CLUB card! Sign up at no charge at the Book Desk.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

Referendum More than Hoops 500 WEST COLFAX

Scott Moore Sports Editor

A student is sick or has a problem and wants to go to the health clinic. Tough luck.

Another student is interested in join­ing an intramural sport at MSC to vent his frustrations. Tough luck.

Yet another wants to attend a lec­ture, get involved in student govern­ment, attend a cultural event or just go bounce a basketball for awhile. Tough luck.

It seems we've left out one thing: basketball and athletics as a whole. Yet, when you think of referendum, what's the first thing that skips into your mind? Basketball?

Well, Bob Hull, head coach of men's basketball, said the people who vote against the referendum because of basketball "are going to be hurting themselves in more ways than they know."

He also said the above situations could become reality if the referen­dum is not supported.

.. 'The people who are trying to make it just a basketball issue are really

doing the students at Metro a disser­vice because they're misinforming (the rest of the people)," he said.

"If you want to have a student government . .. a student newspaper .. . athletics, recreational activities and intramurals ... a lecture program .. . cultural events, then you'll have to pitch in X amount of dollars to pay for these."

Hull stressed that basketball is not a big part of it. He said the only thing that will be increased next year is the traveling expense. Everything else is going to cost the same or even less.

With the amount of student fees • Metro is getting now, he said, the

health center won't be able to function and activities will have to be cut.

"Anybody who believes in educa­tion and believes in the value of higher education is going to vote for this ref­erendum," he said.

"There's a lot more to education than going to classes, then going home. You need all these things; you gotta have them in higher education. If not, you might as well be going to a techni­cal school learning a skill, learn that skill and then go get a job working that particular skill."

Hull said there are a lot of people on this campus who are "short-sighted" and don't want to see Metro State grow. They don't want it to evolve into a more pleasant experience for students.

COLFAX

13

~ s'"' '" ,, 0 Im > 0

~ ~ -<

cJ

Dancing Friday Nights

7 To 1 am

~

Featuring Great Mexican and America~

Food From 3gs

Happy Hours- -

Monday thru Friday 4-7

Mon thru Thurs 10-Midnight

AVAILABLE SAT & SUN FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, WEDDING RECEPTIONS

~ Masters & Johnson Institute present, "'Ihe Dual ~ 0 Ea.mer Lifestyle: Its Impact on Individuals, Relation- ~ 0 ships and Occupations," a lecture by Dr. Constance ~ A warning was put forth that too 0 Avery-Clark. Location: Auraria Student Center, Room ~

many people are ill-advised about the /~ 330. Date and Ttme: April 30, 1986, 8:00 a.m. - ~ basketball program. He said the goal ~ 1:00 p.m. Registration Fee: 835 (Prepaid/ '/'~/ ~ ./. isn't to come in here and buy a Division /~/ /,; /, Nonrefundable). Sen. d che. ck or. money order, payable 0 I program: / /,; Aurarla /~

"We're going into Division II, some- 'l'"./. to AHEC, to: E18llle King Miller, PhD., /~

~~~f;~t~=~:~i~~tli~h~~=k::i:~f~~~~ ~ Student~=~=~~ ~~i=~·s BoxP. · . 0 ~:r°:tl~l~;:::~:·~;~::D

Page 8 The Metropolitan

Greg Smith, Sports Information Director, on the referendum:

"You get what you pay for."

0 0 0

Adolph Grundman, chairman of the Commission on Intercollegiate Athle­tics, on student fees supporting not · only athletics but many other services as well:

Pat Johnson, women's volleyball coach, on lack of funding for athletics:

"I have a budget of $6,500 for vol­leyball. This year, we spent $22,000. We're not in a hole because we went out and we fundraised. But I'm beat­ing my head against the wall and I'm getting real tired of it."

o o ~ o

Bill Chambers, men's soccer coach, on how some students are perceiving the referendum:

"Some people are out to make it a do or die situation and I don't think that's it. I think athletics can bring the school recognition and exposure. I used to go to Metro and I never did play athletics but supported it."

0 0 0

April 16, 1986

Marianne Leiby, Senior Secretary with athletics, on the referendum:

"I could see that if athletics caused the general public to be more aware of the fact that Metropolitan State College is a four-year degree institu­tion with a great deal of respect in its majors, that persons in the public or private sectors would be inclined to perhaps contribute or endow the institution allowing for enlargements of services in different areas."

0 0 0

"Students should support-the refer­endum in order to enhance the repu­tation of the college in the com­munity, region and nation. But funds should not and will not be used exclusively for athletics. They will be used for other programs such as recreation, the lecture series, drama and the support of other clubs."

Metro Funding: BiH Helman, Athletic Director and baseball coach, on if the referendum is not passed:

0 0 0

Ed Montojo, women's soccer coach, on athletics helping to establish an image:

A Far Cry From A Baloney Sa·ndwich

"This is how UCD views Metro. They're (UCD) starting up an athletic program in a year or two. Do you know why? B.ecause their administra­tors have said 'We got to keep up with Metro. They're getting all of this attention and growth because of their athletic program. Specifically basketball.' They think they're losing ground on us. That's how a competing college views Metro State. If we drop it and then they have it, we're going to lose a lot of face. People have got to consider that."

"When St. John's (University in New York) had that tremendous season in basketball last year, people said that it would be way down the road for Metro to get in on that class. But St. John's is a commuter school also right in the middle of Brooklyn .... When things started happening there and they started playing Madison Square Garden, they packed out at 18,000 people. It brings a lot of excitement and it also brings a lot of recognition to the city itself so it can help all the way around."

0 0 0

Dick Feuerborn and Anne McKelvey­Clark, directors of Campus Recrea­tion, on lack of funding: D.F.: Why are we so accustomed to this peanut butter and jelly diet? A.M.: Yea, steak and potatoes would be nice." D.F. : Even a baloney sandwich would be good."

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1050 W. COLFAX, PHONE 572-8410

(Ae1011 l10m A11111la Campul)

FAST FOODS MENU # 1 TACO # 2. TOSTADA # 3 TOSTADA (butr • 6ul = "'" om111) # 4 CHIPS/SALSA # 5 GUACAMOLE (112 01i1t)

(1111 11'11) # 6 ENCHILADA (oim1 I. 0111011)

# 7 ENCHILADA (6111. ,,,, OIUll}

# 8 NACHOS PLATE # 9 MEXICAN HAMBERGER #10 PLAIN BURRITO (I•' 01 I""') #11 SMOTHERED BURRITO (I•' 01111111) #12 CHILI BOWL("',, IHU) Incl. 2 torts #13 BURRITO SUPERIOR (111u1111f • 1111 o'Ulf) #14 SOFT TACO

01611 P11iodlo Spula/1 lot Ca•p111 St"''"''

PRICE incl. TAX $1.00 1.00 1.50-1.50 1.50 2.50 1.00 1.50 2.50 2.50 1.00 1.75 2.50 2.50 1.25

0 0 0

J.R. Smith, Sports Promotion and stu­dent, on the referendum:

"Every person still bas to recreate and what's better for a student on a budget to recreate relatively for free."

J .R. Smith, on the services that student fees support:

"These are the kind of things that make your educational experien<2e an educational experience."

0 0 0

-Interviewed by Scott Moore, Brad Dunevitz and Rob Ritter

ATTENTION AURARIANSI Bring this ad to City Spirit and receive a FREE coffee

drink of your choice!

JUST ACROSS

SPEER AJ

1434 BLAKE ST.

595-0434

575-0022

waffles frittatas

smoothies capuccino fruit salad· oatmeal espresso ... come

. . see for yourself

....

·c

••

, April 16, 1986

Helman/trom page 6

through student fees on the campus, including athletics, helps greatly to establish that image for a college. Too many people try to say 'you have one versus the other (athletics and academ­ics).' That's not the case. They usually go hand in hand."

Helman said athletics are important to a college and if a college is running a cheap athletic program that isn't looked at with any kind of esteem, then it will reflect on the academics. He said MSC athletics have helped to establish that esteem and publicity.

"When I was recruiting seven years ago, people would ask me 'Are you a four-year college?' They didn't know that. Number two, they'd ask me. 'Do you have an athletic program?' Now, I don't get that at all. And it's not just athletes; the counselors at schools know more now. Athletics is one of the ingredients helping to promote that visibility of the college and that name association," he said.

The referendum is important in . creating the visibility and name associ­

ation,· though the extra student fees won't just pay off in terms of an athletic program, he said.

"In order to enhance the value of every Metro State graduate, the value of their diploma to the point where it will carry greater esteem than it has in the past, for the name to be imple-

SPEND A HILARIOUS EVENING WITH

STEVE LANDESBERG

ST AR OF TVs "BARNEY Miu.ER" His bits come rapidfire, jumping from topic to topic; from baseball, to com­mercials. to sex. to politics. to im­pressions, to ethnic and regional hu-mor. -Miami Herald

ALSO ST ARR/NG

- JEFF VALDEZ ST AR OF TVs "ALMOST LIVE"

mented into the minds of people who do the hiring in industry, there is going to have to be things done to the college to move forward itself as a bigger and better place," Helman said. "And I see nothing wrong with that."

But Helman does see a problem in that some people against the referen­dum have decided to make it strictly a basketball issue.

"An increase this year is not aimed at1 basketball," he said. "It's aimed a·t all sports across the board."

MSC athletics is currently a member of the NAIA and "we're not funded near what the competition is so we've had to scrape," Helman said. ,But the Metro State athletic program is prop-

osing to move to NCAA Division II with dreams of Division I in the future.

"To move to Division II, I'm asking for a large increase. From $100,000 to approximately $300,000," he said. "Someone might say 'My Go9., that's big.' In terms of what we have now, _it is. However, $100,000 was needed last year, the year before and this year just to compete at our current level and it would take about another $100,000 to do it right at Division II."

Most of that extra $100,000 was courtesy of fundraisers by the athletic program. But the original $100,000 that comes from stqdent fees is "roughly, I believe, nine dollars per year (per stu­dent)," Helman said. "That's not a lot

How to

The Metropo/1tan Page 9

of money. It was less than anywhere in the state, probably the Rocky Moun­tain region, and it certainly would be in the lower portion of any funded athletic program in the country.''

Helman said the referendum is per­haps the biggest issue to face Metro in the eight years he has been at the col­lege and sees nothing but good things to come if it is passed.

"Our opportunities to do something ' bigareunlimited,"hesaid "We have the type of school that can do it. We're the inner-city college with the large stu­dent population and the sky's the limit and we could have a big-time program here.'' D

With the American Express® Card you can buy everything from new 5pectacles to some pretty spectac­ular clothing. The latest in audio

. equipment and the latest albums. The Card is the perfect way to pay

for just about anything you'll want during college.

How to get the Card before you graduate.

Because we believe that college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you

to get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the Card as soon as they

accept a SIO ,000 career-oriented job. If you 're not graduating this semester, you can apply

for a special sponsored Card Look for student applications on campus. Or call 1·800-THE- CARD, and tell them you want

a student application.

The American Express Caret. Don't leave school without it ~M

u

"

Paga 10 The Metropolitan

April 16, 1986 $12.50-The cost of a pi~ . . .

Allocations· of Student Fees for 1985-86

t- .... ~ c:--)

Health Clini~ $197,500-31°/o

1985-86

Legal Services $8,000-1%

Student Government $28,000-4%

Club Affairs $21,800-3%

ASTRO $8,500-1%

Child Care $~,500-1% Flight Team $5,000-1%

Theater Players $9,000-1%

~

" 1986-87.

Legal Services . $20,295-2%

Student Government $28,000-3%

Club Affairs $23,000-2%

ASTRO $5,000-.5%

Child Care $12,000-1% Flight Team $4,343.50-.5%

(

Theater Players $9,888-1%

Speech Team Speech Team $7,50~-1% $16,288-2% Lecture Serles Lecture Serles $12,000-2% $25,241.60-3%

Student Supported Loans Student Supported Loan& $8,300-1 % $8,540-.8%

Women's Center $2,800-1%

Music Activities $7,500-1%

TOTAL: $640,900

Women's Center $8,540-.8%

Music Activities ·•··· · °°" $9,300-.9%

*MSC Fiim & Visual Art Club $17,097-2%

TOTAL: $1,009,104.06 *Newly formed club'_

Student Activities $107 ,500-17°/o

Intercollegiate Athletics $100,000-16°/o .

. ....

Campus F $67,000~

Student Publics The Metropolita1 $40,000-6°/o Metrosphere

· $2,000-1°/o ~

.~ .

Request fQr Alloc-ations for 1986.!~

Health Clinic $241,442.96-24°/o

I

~ -~

~

lntercolle $311,~

...

:za?·

ecreation · l.QO/o

ions:

'f

audent Activities ~153,918-156/o

~late Athletics ~~1°/o

Campus Recreation $73, 750-7°/o

Student Publications: The Metropolita".I $47,000-5°/o Metrosphere $3,000-.3°/o

Chart.and Layout by Jami Jensen Illustration by Robert Selman

-----------

$36,100

$37,500

$11,500

$11,500

-

$3,500

$3,300

-

Page 12 The Metropolitan April 16, 1986

Metropolitan State College Referendum Questions/trom page 3

Student Fee T.ask Force recommended separate questions in order to deter­mine the level of student support for each program. The referendum you will be voting on just asks if you sup­port funding these programs, not the degree of support.

Magelli said he has not made up his mind whether or how much he will raise student fees. He said he would use the results of the referendum to help him make his decision, depending

on the turnout. I've got to see the vote," Magelli

said. "The numbers that tum out will determine what influence students will have in the decision."

The question is whether the refer­endum as written will give any feeling of what the students on this campus really want.

A PIRC is a public interest support group. CoPIRC is Colorado's group. PIRC's have been compared to consumer advocates for college students. Amid questions of CoPIRC's legality (settled to the satisfaction of most) the group has succeeded in attaching a question to-the referendum that would allow students to vote on the establishment of a PIRC chapter at Metro. If passed, students would be assessed a $3 dollar fee. If students indicate on their registration forms that they do not support the group, the $3 fee would not be added to their tuition.

Think long and hard about what you think Metro should be, ...where it is going. Then get out there and vote. D

Risetnthe •

A 4

4 •

• •

' I • •

THE GREAT

ROCOCO ANNIVERSARY f}.

BASH ,~ ~ p;

This month, we're celebrat­ing an occasion that's bound to lift your spirits. It's the Great Rococo Anniversary Bash-featuring three great ways to save every week.

Mondays and Tuesdays, get a lift from our low prices on pan style pizza slices.

Wednesdays and Thurs­days, rise to the occasion for our one-trip salad bar-

just 99 ¢ with any pizza pur­

chase~ Friday through

Sunday, drink up ... with a free pitcher of soft drink when you order any large whole pie~*

It's three great ways to save every week-during the Great Rococo Anniver­sary Bash, going on now through April 30, 1986.

Monday & Tuesday all slices just·$1.09 at Rocky Rococo in the Tivoli Mall ·

Cl986 Rocky Rococo Corp.

Senators Steamed Over 'No' Check-Off

Lisa Arndt Reporter

CoPIRG's negative check-off fund­ing was the source of debate at a stu­dent senate meeting last Wednesday that resulted in senators vowing to campaign against the group.

Several senators said they are not opposed to CoPIRG as a student organ­ization at Metro, but felt the negative check-off system, which requires stu­dents to indicate on their registration forms that they do not support the group, is unfair to uninformed students.

· 'Tm not against CoPIRG," Senator Gil Perea said. "I do disagree terribly with the negative check-off system. If people want to support (CoPIRG) they will. I feel it's a trick to the students."

Vice President Steve Buhai agreed with Perea and suggested a positive check-off system.

"Technically it's a good organization that does good things for people," Buhai said. "Why not a positive check-off?"

John Meyer, CoPIRG chapter organ­izer, said a positive check-off or dona­tion system would not be effective for Co PIRC.

"A donation system just doesn't work," Meyer said. "The newspaper wouldn't exist that way and neither would the student government."

In fact, he said, a negative check-off system brings in as much as 80 percent of student support compared to 5 to 10 percent with a donation system.

But, Perea said, the opposition to the negative check-off could cause the Board of Trustees to prevent CoPIRG from establishing a chapter on campus if the referendum is passed.

"A lot of senators are strongly opposed to CoPIRG," Perea said. "The administration knows the senate is strongly opposed. Chances are they · will say no."

Meyer said he believes the admin­istration would not stand in the way of CoPIRG if students vote in favor of it.

"The student vote is representative of how students feel on campus," he said. "We would hope that the admiq~ istration and the Board of Trustees would respond to the democratic process.

"We have received no indication that they would prevent us from com­ing on campus," Meyer said. "I don't at all expect that to happen; D

--·

'

•

••

April 16, 1986

State Whigs Discuss MSC Mission Colorado state senators and represen­

tatives agree that Metro serves a unique purpose in higher education.

tain whether a possible increase in student fees would turn Metro into a traditional college.

Metro offers an inexpensive education, they say, to non-traditional students (20 years and older) who may be unable to attend other four-year institutions such as the University of Colorado, Colorado State University, or the University of Northern Colorado.

But senators and representatives are certain how they perceive Metro's present role and mission in Colorado.

Senators and representatives are uncer-

•

Sen. Jack Fenlon, A-Aurora

"I think you're going to see a mixed mission for Metro - a combination of a traditional and unconventional school."

Rep. Michael L. Bird, R-Adams County

"The question that needs to be asked is, 'What would replace Metro?' The school needs to stay with the role and mission for which it was intended."

Rep. James Moore, A-Lakewood

"(Metro) is not and should not be a research institution like CU. We have to be careful about maintaining its role . The legisla­ture established Metro as a unique institution for unique students. It ought to stay with the academic environment it has."

Sen. Al Meiklejohn, R-Arvada "Metro has a unique role in

higher education. It serves a unique purpose and it does it

11 " very we . When asked whether he thinks

Metro will eventually turn into a traditional four-year college, Meiklejohn said, "Not if I can help it."

Rep. Jerry Kopel, D-Denver

"(Metro's) role is to try to pick up students who may have not gon~ directly to college from high school but want to further their education. I favor contin­uing Metro as a non-traditional school.

Rep. John Singer, A-Aurora

"I see Metro· as a school that caters to the non-traditional and traditional student. I think it does a good job of both. I would hope that it wouldn't change its mission."

A Younger Student Body

Rep. Phil Pankey, A-Littleton

"Metro ought to stick to the job it has. It shouldn't try to become a traditional college. We've got too many traditional colleges the way it is."

Rep. Jeannie Reeser, ' D-Thorton

"I don't think an increase in student fees would affect the college's role as a non-traditional school."

Reeser said that even though the campus might be promoting its programs, non-traditional students would remain the school's priority.

Rep. Jim Scherer, A-Idaho Springs

"I think it would be discour­aging to those people who want to ·come down and just get an education. It wouldn't be fair for them to pay for something they wouldn't use."

Scherer said he wasn't too "excited" about the proposed increase in student fees, because Metro doesn't need "high-visual" exposure to attract students.

-Pat Beckman

Metro in 1997 Bob Darr Associate Editor

Metro is changing because of outside influences, according to President Paul Magelli.

"A lot of people in the legislature and the community have a stake in this (Metro's future)," Magelli said. "The cap is changing Metro already."

School officials say the cap directly affects· student fee funded programs by limiting the number of students attending MSC, which limits the amount of funds available. The cap also forces Metro into using a first­come-first-served system, giving gra­duating high school seniors a distinct advantage.

High school students looking at colleges typically apply early, according to Vice President of Admis­sions and Records Ken Curtis. They're of ten accepted and on the college roster before non-traditional (older) students ever apply.

This trend, coupled with the admin­istration's active recruitment of high school students, some officials say, is changing the student body.

More young students fresh out of high school are choosing to attend Metro for a variety of reasons, including cuts in financial aid and the rising cost of higher education.

"I spoke to quite a few high school counselors last week and the feeling was more of their students are going to be unable to leave home and go to a residential school because of the cost," Magelli said. "I have to be sensitive to the fact that more of these students are

going to choose Metro. "As costs go up and funds go down,

we have to determine what group will seek admission and pJan accordingly," he said.

Magelli said younger students tend to want more on-campus activities than many of the older students now attending Metro.

"I have to keep my options open," Magelli said. "I have to consider where Metro will be in 1997." o

Alumni Loyal to MSC Role A major change in Metro's tradition

of accesibility to non-traditional stu­dents would foment revolution among many of the school's alumni, Fred Hopkins, president of Metro's alumni association, said.

"I support anything the school can do to enhance its image in the public's view, but I don't think doing that and maintaining the school's tradition are mutually exclusive."

Hopkins, who enrolled at Metro at

the age of 31 after dropping out of college in 1961, said there is a strong feeling. of loyalty to the school and its tradition among the many alumni he knows.

"Any attempt to change the role of Metro would be very unpopular with the alumni. I know a lot of people who would go crazy if the school chose to ignore the tradition of the school."

-Jim Manuel

The Metropol1tan Page 13

HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY IN STUDENT FEES? WHAT IS THAT MONEY USED FOR?

DO YOU FAVOR AN ·INCREASE IN STUDENT FEES? COMMENTS

TODD HAGER Freshman, Business major, plans to transfer next year. 19.

About $30. Student activities. Yes. We need more things to do. You can

go to the Mission, but that gets old. I miss a campus life - dorms, parties, that sort of thing. You can't meet girls here.

Overall, this is a good school.

.. > .._ _______________________ __,~

DAVE HANEY Sophomore, Toxicology major, will probably transfer. 19,

I'm not sure. Student activities, sports. I'm in favor of an increase. $50-100,

spread among athletics and activities, would be okay.

This should be one of the best places to go to school, but there's no inter­action among the students. We need to set this school apart. We need more athletics, and academic restrictions.

I'm not disappointed with MSC. The curriculum is good, but some pro­fessors need reviewing. If they're going to raise the fees, they should look at the administration and faculty also. If you charge a Jot of money, you should get quality people.

If you want a good school. you have to pay more.

I

'

. ~

Paga 14 The Metropolitan

HOW MUCH 00 YOU PAY IN STUDENT FEESP

.....

WHAT IS THAT MONE¥ USED FOR? .

Poll of Faculty and Staff Shows Correlation

DO YOU FAVOR \AN INCREASE IN STUDENT FEES?

Fee I ncrease=Vounger Students

COMMENTS Kirk Gill Reporter

If an informal poll of some Metro faculty and staff members is any indi­cation, a student fee increase means a commitment to attracting younger students to Metro.

Ken Curtis, Associate Vice President of Admissions and Records, said he supports improving athletics and stu­dent activities, which will be major recipients of any fee increase.

"Having things where a student can hang his hat; I think it's a benefit to the college as a whole," Curtis said.

John Reed, Associate Dean of Admissions and Records, pointed to this, year's successful University of

Denver hockey team as an example of what support for athletics can do.

"It's worth millions of dollars to the university," he said. "It creates on­going support for the institution later on."

Reed added that more money for student activities and athletics is a way of "announcing a commitment to· a younger student body."

Director of student activities Yolanda Ortega agreed and said she sees a shift toward younger student enrollment.

When asked to rate president Magel­li's performance this year with regard to fairness to students several said he'd done an average job.

"He's just learning to be president," said Jon Walter, a speech professor. o

GEORGE RAETZ Part-time, non-degree seeking. Taking courses for career enhancement.

Board Will Consider Referendum Results

Trustees ·Must Approve Fees I don't know. Student activities, the health clinic. No, because I don't use them. Activities should be supported by users

fees. I work, and have a limited budget. The activities are luxuries, frills; they should have a lower priority.

Bob Haas MetroStyle Editor

Any increase in student fees or tui­tion must be approved by the Board of Trustees, according to Ray Kieft, con­sortium administrator.

"The board has final approval on budget items - tuition and fees," said Kieft. "It acts on recommendations from the administration."

Kieft, vice president for academic and student affairs, said the passage or defeat of the referendum is a piece of information the board will consider.

Trustee Irene Sweetkind from Gun­nison said she would consider the ref­erendum as a board member, and then vote on the fees increase on basis of need.

"Student fees are essential," she said. "If the referendum has any bearing, it will be discussed. Any imposition of

monies on students comes before the trustees." ·

The consortium oversees the admini­stration of four institutions: Adams State College, Mesa College, Western State College and MSC.

At a meeting with the consortium last week, Paul Magelli, MSC presi­dent, mentioned the upcoming refer­endum, but it was not discussed in detail, according to Englewood Trus­tee Gladys Foster.

That discussion will take place May 8 and 9 at a meeting of the consortium when Magelli will present his ·budget proposal that will include student fees.

The trustees are less concerned with individual allocations than with the budget as a whole, Kieft said .

"My position," Kieft said, "is to get involved only when (the budget pro­posal) comes before the trustees." o

Not Involved in Referendum or Results RON BROOKMAN Sophomore, Broadcast Com­lllunications major. 24

CCHE Sits.Out Battle Over Fees '$28. Build a new gym, improve the bas-

Bob Autobee Reporter

ketball program, fund student activ- The Colorado Commission on Higher ities. Education has played a major role in so

I'd like to see more activities, and I'll much of Metro State's recent history, vote for a fee increase. Most other but now it is staying out of the con­schools have higher fees. ' troversy that surrounds the upcoming

This is a good school. We're in a referendum issue. transition period.right now; we're going· "We're not involved in any referen­to have to compete against CU and dum at Metro or in its result," said CSU. Deborah Wiley, director of student

A lot of the community still thinks of services for the CCHE. MSC as a two year technical s<;hool. "In fact, I just heard about the refer­We need national recognition, and a endum last night. No one at the com­basketball program will help. mission knows enough about Metro's

Admission standards will help our referendum to have formed an opinion credibility and image. People who, yet."

·don't meet the standardS can go to the- As student services director for the community colleges and then transfer CCHE, Wiley's job is to monitor here; they1l still be able to better student fees and their distribution in th~elves. colleges throughout the state. Wiley wants

department of CCHE is less active on campuses than other branches of the state commission.

"What this department does is break down by category which department gets what student fees," she said. "The money that goes to Science, Business, etc., is recorded only as a public information item that is released in June at the end of the school year." ~ext month, the CCHE will get

involved with student fees when it dis­cusses the impact student fees have on academic fees.

"In Mav, at our monthly meeting, we1l begin to discuss the relationship between student fees and academic fees. I'm sure at that time someone will bring up why student fees should or shouldn't be raised, but the CCHE can't act on this subject. We can only

April 16, 1986

. HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY IN STUDENT FEESP WHAT IS THAT MONEY USEDFORP

DO YOU. FAVO'R AN INCREASE IN STUDENT FE ESP COMMENTS

JEFF HOMAN Senior, Biology major, trans­ferred from CSU after two years. 35

About $80. Student activities, the health clinic,

the gym. No. If Magelli wants more activities,

he should hit up the allUillli for the money. A big athletic program here would

be silly. There should be some schools that are just for education. They should emphasize academics, give scholarships to people who get A's.

Metro is a good school. Its image will increase, gain momentum, as more people graduate and work their way up in businesses. We'll start seeing patronage for .MSC; people will hire graduates from their alma mater.

.!!

........ ~-----------------.-.ig LISA BEAUBEIN Junior, Psychology major /Biol­ogy minor (pre-physi~al ther­apy). 25

About $2.5. Student activities. No. IfI wassinglelmigbtliketosee

an increase, to see more activities. We could use more sports. There's a

men's swim team, but no women's swim team.

I like the mix of students we hav.e now; 'the scliool's diversity is its greatest strength. The name should be changed, though; it should have Denver in it.

_______________ _,· to stress' that the student services discuss." D '---------------~

'

..

•

.....

•.

April 16, 1986 \'

The Metropolitan Page 15

ON CAMPUS College Age Group Especially Susceptible

Students Advised to Guard Against Measles Nancy Jarrell Reporter

In 1985 three students at Principia College, Illinois, died of complications from measles.

through exposure or having had the measles.

MSC's health center is ask~g your cooperation in protecting yourself and the school from the possibility of a measles outbreak by either going to the clinic for the measles shot or taking

in proof that you have been immun­ized if you're between 18 and 29 years old.

The MSC health center will be open every Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. starting April 16 and continuing until the end of the semester. If you don't

have your medical record or the records don't show whether your shot con­tained the live virus, it isn't harmful to be revaccinated, she said.

The shots are $1 for MSC students or $3 for UCD or CCD students as well as all Auraria faculty and staff. D The outbreak at Principia was one of

several that hit college campuses across America in the past few years, accord­ing to the American College Health Association.

The danger from a measles outbreak is so severe, said Roberta Smilnak, associate vice president of Student Affairs, that relatively few cases could shut down the school for a semester.

Windy We·ekend Hinders Practice But Won't Block National Competition for Flight Team

Rubella (German measles) is a much more serious threat to adults than it is to children, said Marilyn Helberg, co­director of MSC' s student health center.

Rubella during pregnancy can cause severe birth defects. And males can pass rubella to pregnant women, Hel­berg said. However, women shouldn't have the shot when they're pregnant.

College students are especially sus­ceptible because of their age group, she said. Anyone who was immunized for rubella before Jan. 1, 1986 may not have received the live virus and is not protected. Anyone born in 1957 or before is assumed to be immune

Jill Ranaudo Reporter

Wind and rain hindered practices for the Metropolitan State College Flight Team in Boulder last weekend, but that shouldn't affect its perfor­mance at a national competition in Texas this week, the team's captain said Sunday.

"Everyone is pretty proficient because they fly on their own during the week," Captain Steve Gunther explained before practice at Boulder County Municipal Airport.

The 15-member coed team will com­pete against 25 other teams in both fly-

The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applications for

EDITOR or

for academic year 86-87

Thi 1dlt0t i1 111pon1ibl1 lot tbs 81/lt01J1/ 0011tent ol tb1 nsw1pep,,. He!Sbe "''"''" tb11dit01-l1l 111ff, 111lg111 1to,i11, 1dll1 oopg ind wotb with f be pfOdaef 1011 "'"''" '" tb1 pbg1Je.I make-up ol tbe P•P"·

Tbi1 p11Jtio11 i1 PAID - 30 b11 P" wnk - ind wlll bsgln Augun 11th 1986.

Appllunll mutt be }outnali1m ma}o11 °' mln011 1ntoll1d in at lull 6 b11 '' MSC. N1w1p1p11 expBtlenoe, 11peolallg al Tbs MstfOpoliltn, 11 a ma}ot eon1lde,,tio" In tbs 1Sleetion p100111.

Plu11 1abmit • """'' wit b • oor11 /11111 ind 11mp/11 ol IJOll' wot* lo tbs MSC B°''' ol P1bllo1tion1 o/o 1<1tl1 L•f'8g, MSC StudBllt P1bllo1tloa1, A°'"i' Stad111t Cen111 Rm. 156, C1mpa1 Box 57, off eampa1 P.O. Box 4615-57, Denr8', CO 80204 '

Deadline for Applications May 5. 1986 5:00 J>Dl

Interviewing May 7 & 9. 1986. 12:00 J>Dl

ing and ground events April 16-20 in Waco, Texas.

The National Intercollegiate Flying Association (NIF A) is sponsoring the 38th annual NIF A National Safety and Flight Evaluation Conference (SAFE­CON).

"It is a safety-stressed competition," Gunther said.

The MSC Flight Team doesn't com­pete in aerial tricks. Its members con­centrate, instead, on the maintenance of their Cessna 150's and their abilities to fly and land them safely.

Participants will compete in 10 events, including preflight inspections and landing skills.

"We feel pretty confident," Gunther

said. 'There's some pretty good schools out there, but we have the ability to place in the top five."

However, the conference won't be all work.

"There's fun events, too." Gunther said.

"We drop 3" X 5" pieces of balsa wood from 200 feet up and see how close we get to the targets on the ground," Team Historian Michele Veillon said.

According to Gunther, everyone on the team is either a professional pilot major or an aviation management major.

The flight team, a school-supported club, is sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, the professional aviation fraternity. D

,a DIVE-IN MOVIE ~t\t\~ FRIDAY, APR/l 18, 1986 ~TARTS AT DUS/I. in the PER POOL

FREE ADMISSION FOR MORE INFO CALL 556·2595

BR.OUSHT TO YOU BY#~ STUDENT ACTIVmES I. CAMPUS REC.

-

-

Page 16 The Metropolitan April 16, 1986

SPORTS Roadrunners Caus.ing Coach Concern

Error-Prone Team Bobbles Away Victories Curtis Sandoval Reporter

seven-school Denver Metro Tourna­ment.

Weak pitching and poor defense plagued the MSC baseball team last weekend enrouteto a 2-4 finish in the

"We've reacheq a season low point and{ errors) have been our biggest dis­. aster in this tournament," MSC base­ball coach Bill Helman said.

An unidentified MSC baserunner is tagged out at first base by a Colorado College player during Metro's 6-4 loss:

Low, low rates for higlier education.

College is hard enough without having to worry about bow you're going to finance your education. Well, Central Bank of Denver wants to put your mind at ease. We're offering student loans under the Colorado Guaranteed Student Loan Program. That means we can loan you money at excellent rates no higher than 9% Annual Percentage Rate, and we'll arrange convenient payment schedules. You can borrow up to a total amount of $12, 500 for undergraduate work or $25, 000 including graduate studies:"

For an application and more information about Central Bank of Denver's student loan program, call our Student Loan Hotline at ~393) 820-4200. Your higher education The BetterD--t-• 1s Just a phone call away. DCUUYa~

(

1111111 Central Bank

11 .. Denver

1515 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorado 80292 303-893-3456 MembefFDIC

' In Friday's opening game the Road-

runners got off on the right foot by def eating Colorado School of Mines 11-10. Metro's Ronn Wells accounted for five runs batted in, including a double and a triple.

Pitcher Craig Bonato aided Metro's offensive attack with a solo home run. However, the game against CSM was one of the few bright spots in the tournament.

"I think it was the game against D. U. that hurt us mentally," Helman said, referring to Metro's second game against Denver University.

Metro had opened up a command­ing 10-0 lead after the second inning. However, the next three innings proved to be a disaster for the Roadrunners.

After surrendering 18 unanswered runs over the third, fourth and fifth innings, the game was called because of darkness. Thus the Pioneers escaped

I with an 18-10 victory and the Road­runners' record had dropped to 1-1 after one day of play.

"We've depended on hitting and pitching to carry us (this season)," Helman said. But during the tourna­ment Metro's pitching and hitting were below Helman's standards, therefore costing the team some games.

The second day of the tournament

Metro faced a hot Regis College team, who they had beaten handily earlier this. year. The Roadrunners' problems ancl mental mistakes continued and MSC dropped a close contest 7 -6, after lead­inp; 6-3 going into the last inning.

Metro proceeded to drop its next two games, 7-3 to Western New Mexico, who ended up winning the tournament by posting and unbeaten 6-0 mark, and Colorado College on a windy Sunday morning, 6-4.

"It (the weather) does crazy things to you out there. You're so cold you don't play loose," Helman said. Whil~ Metro experienced a disap­

pointing tournament, the Roadrunners did finish on a positive note. MSC defeated Fort Hays State 3-2 as Met­ro's John Wilkinson pitched a two­hitter. Fort Hays State was ranked 15th in the nation in NAIA going into the weekend tournament.

Metro is currently 16-12 for the season as it fights for an at large birth in the NAIA tournament. However, Hel­man said the team must pick up it s batting percentage which has dropped off late in the season. As a team, the Roadrunners are bitting .335, compared to .360 just a couple of weeks ago. The problem is causing concern for Helman.

"We've got all the potential," he said.

Earn up to $88 per month studying for exams.

You can make money while you study

and help save lives at the same time.

Bonus for first-time donors with this ad.

PLASMA SERVICES OF DENVER 9955 E. Colfax Ave.

363-6727

MAKE A FIT STOP I

AT THE WEU.NESS AND FITNESS FAJR

WHEN: APRIL 17, 1986 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m.

WHERE: Gymnasium • Physical Education Building WHO: All Students, Staff, & Faculty

CALL: 556-2525 for more information.

Sponsored by the M.S.C. Student Health Clinic · P.E.R. Dept. and Campus Recreation Dept.

Student Fee Funded

•

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

~·

..

r

\

April 16, 1986

FRANKLY SPEAKING . phd frank

l'E JUST BEE~ lb ~ ~LETI<. DEPART~ SUPGET Mm?Ak; ..

eAD NEWS.. WE' .4'\A't AA'IE lb ~ rAiq Uft'JG Sl\JOEr..lt"'S ..

Games People

Play Thursday, April 17

-Men's Tennis, vs. Air Force Academy JV, Away at 2:30p.m.

Friday, April 18 -Men's Baseball, vs. Fort Hays State College, Away -Women's Softball, vs. Denver University, Home at 3 & 4:30p.m. Friday, April 18 & Saturday, April 19 -Track, vs. University of Northern Colorado, Away at ll:OOa.m. -Baseball, vs. Fort Hays, Away -Women's Tennis, vs. Mesa Col-lege, Home at lO:OOa.m.

Sunday, April 20 -Women's Softball, vs. Air Force Academy, Away at noon & 2:00p.m. -Men's Baseball, vs. Fort Hays, Away

Tuesday, April 22 -Women's Softball, vs. Colorado State University, Away at 2 & 4:00p.m. -Men's Tennis, vs. Air Force JV, Home at 2:30p.m. -Men's Baseball, vs. Regis College, Away at 2:00p.m.

Wednesday, April 23 -Men's Tennis, vs. Colorado School of Mines, Away at l:OOp.m.

------- - - - -

The Metropolttan Page 17

SPORTS Time, Not $, Has Co Ille for Lacrosse

Adam Rhyne Reporter

With all the talk of time and money being invested in sports at Metro, it is time to take a look at one sport that has drained a grand total of only $140 from the Club Activities Committee.

Lacrosse could be the sport whose time has come at MSC. It is free to anyone who wants to come out and sit in the sun for an hour-and-a-half. It is a very fast paced game that incorporates some of the best features of football, basketball and hockey, all in one.

Tim Bob, president of the recently formed ~lub, is also the leader of the team on the playing field. He's been involved with the club since it began in the roles of both the player and the administrator.

MSC played its third game of the season Sunday, falling to a talented Colorado State team 8-2. Metro's goals came in the first and second auarters.

The loss brings Metro's record to 1-2, with its other loss also corning at the hands of CSU. The lone bright spot in the young season is an 8-6 win over the Wyoming Cowboys.

Sunday's game was Metro's first in

three weeks because of bad weather. Games with Fort Lewis and Denver University were snowed out.

Metro is suffering from injuries and not having a coach. Three players who should have been playing in Sunday's game were on the sidelines with injuries. The team is currently searching for a coach, but does not have the money to pay one.

Metro's next game will be Saturday against Denver University. The men are out to avenge a beating they took at the hands of DU in a pre-season scrimmage. D

Read more into your phone

service with the Customer Guide.

Do vou want to know how to use Mountain. Bell long distance service? Save money on your phone bill? Or find out more about recent phone system changes and what they mean to you? Just turn to the Customer Guide. in the front section of your White Pages Director\' .

In the Customer Guide vou · 11 find the answers you· re lookirig for. Plus information about establishing service, optional features that can make your phone do more for you. additional money saving tips. and much more. And of course, if vou have an\' othef questions, the numbers you 11eed to get in touch with us are all there, too. ·

So if you want to get more out of your phone service, go to the front of the phone book. And let the Customer Guide show vou the wav. . .

For the way you live.

@ Mountain Bell

A US WEST COMPANY

© 1986 Mountain Bell

Page 18 The Metropolitan '

BLOOM COUNTY tlJOl(JT 11£l¥~ I/Al !il.mY /tfJ Pl7ll8r A AN llkEl«ll// CQllllUl/5r C/(jtlf/lllL mKT. s r~

. P

CAffi1/N# / I I ..

UNITED NATIONS

April 16, 1986

by Berke Breathed -------••. 7lJ MftP'I ~

N !M/1111. c.4.P. .

t

cartoonist Jon Walter

-~~ .;.f:t.: . . ·. ~ ... ;&. - ••

,

...

.. ..

-..

April 16, 1986

SERVICES

NEED TERM PAPER or thesis typed. Fast and accurate - $1.00 page. Call Mary 680-9941 or 696-1193. 5/7

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Wide carriage letter quality printer. Reasonable rates. JEANIE. 986-2545. 5/7

LETIER PERFECT TYPIST/WORD PROCESSOR -Resumes, Academic, Business, Personal, Proof­reading, Editing, Same day service available. 777-1964 - 7 days a week. 5/7

TYPING - my Green Mountain home. $1 per page. Many years thesis experience. Sarah 985-0228. 4/23

TYPING - Accurate and Reasonable. Call Sandi - 234-1095. 4/30

EXPERT WORD PROCESSING: IBM Computer, letter quality printer. Theses, reports, resume, etc. Fast, professional. reasonable. Student rates. Kate 892-6413. 4/30

BRONJWAYSECRETARIALSERVICES. We charge $2.50 per page and lrs 10% off your second visit. Discount on volume work. Phone 534-7218. Hrs. 9:30 am to 5:00 pm 4/30

RESEARCH PAPER DUE and you haven't done your research yet? The Center for Information Research can help. Coll Ralph 237-2984. lrs cheaper than you think. 4/23

NEED MEMBERS for a square dance club, must bean intermediate dancer. Far more Informa­tion call at 797-7663, eighteen and over.

4/16

TYPING BY CHRIS-Executive secretary w/15 years experience ready to type your reports, projects, etc. Spelling/grammar/punctua­tion- corrected. Rough draft/final copy-both 'or $1 .50/ds pagel 690-2070 (anytime). 24-nOUR TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5/7

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETTING, PRINTING, done by professionals in high qual­ity. DOWNTOVIJN 1 block from UCO and Metro state. The Typehouse, 1240 14th street. 572-3486. 5/7

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING SERVICE­High quality, fast S91Vice, competitive rates. Theses, reports, resumes, etc. Free editing. Free pickup & delivery. Quality Concepts. 430-163 7 anytime. 4/16

SQUELCH UGLY TYPOSll Flawless academic papers from my word processor. Near Wash­ington Park.Call Chris, 744-7919, evenings or weekends. 4/30

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES. Commercial property maintenance. Sprinkler Installation and repairs. Interior/exterior painting. Fast, Inexpensive, quality work. Free estimates. COii Bob Haas and David Colson at 355-2705. 5/7

DO-IT-YOURSELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOM'J­TOVIJN 1 block from UCO and Metro state. The Typehouse, 1240 14th street. 572-3486. 5/7

HOUSING

ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately, to share large 3-bdrm house E. of Cheesman park. 1" blocks from #10 bus. Pref. female, non-smoker. $200/mp. plus dep. and 1 /3 utilities. 556-2507 days, 322-3809 eves. (leave message) 4/16

SHARE BRAND NEW HOME, quiet location, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h bath, landscaped yard, no pets. Thorten 4S0-5088 before 10p.m. 4/23

ROOMMATE WANTED: Responsible, mature, stable person wanted $215.00 plus utilities and deposit. Area 6th and Union, near bus, Male or Female. COii Jim at 980-5294 after 4 p .m. 4/23

HELP WANTED

EXTRA SHARP PART-TIME HELP needed for downtown gourmet chocolate, ice-cream, and coffee shop. Great working conditions, flexible hours. Monday-Friday. 292-1835. 4/16 PHOTOGRAPHER'S MODEL: Need attractive female. Modeling experience helpful but not necessary. Weekend shoots. Hourly compen­sation. Jim Mclean, 699-2191. evenings. 4/16

AIDE, experienced or w ill train, for quadri­plegic . Part-time or live-In. Local references, non-smoker, Colorado driver's license, dog­lover essential. Near OTC. 771-0579. 5/7

PERSONALS

NEED TUTOR FOR GRE tests. Phone 733-2648. 5/7

COME TO GLOBAL HEALTH CONFERENCE April 19, 1986. 9:30am-4:00pm. st. Francis Interfaith Center. Regina Ryan will Keynote. Panel of Local Leaders. $15.00 students. $20.00 Non­students. 4/16

VOTE FOR THE WHIG PARTY. Members vote for Mark Gertiart and Gina HoU>c; president & vice-president of ASMSC on April 30, May 1, 2.

4/16 LAR.RY!Howyadoin?Listen,can you send your phone# on a post­card or something so next time Betty's stranded in Vail she can stop in and say hello... 4 / 16 coo--...cr......-~...o-J.>"'....or...OC

"THE DUAL-EARNER Llf~TYLE: Ila lmpacl on Individuals. Relal ionships and Occupalions." A leclure from Lhe Maslers & Johnson lnslilulc. Wedoe.iiday. April 30. 1986. 8:00a.m. - 1:00 p.m. <!lponsorcd by: Auraria <!lludcnl Assislllnce Cenler. for more informalion. call 556-8387.

COCO""...O-...o-..r....or......-~...occccco-"

~MSC CLAY CLUB'S

ANNUAL POTTERY

SALE April 23, 24, 25

Wednesday-Friday ARTS Building

Northeast Corner Remember Mother's Day

Ae.,parl o r special springtime evenls !9 acqQainl studenls wilh the special'Capa­

bitlties u r ils racully. Lhc-M~C Arl 0 epartmenl will conduct a moclifie1:1

open-sludro. pre.senting rrancis Sprout. painter. and E.C. Cunningham. prinl­

mak.er. in a collaboration on a .series of prints. In addition to teaching'at MSC.

I Sprout and Cunningham are both skilled arti.iits and exceptional prints will cer­

' l ainly result from this exciting firal-tim~ ; collaboration. ;.,,

'-\.risitors are welcome to witne~ lhe proce~s in Lhe MSC Printmaking '<\)tudio.

Roodi 170. during the following open­studio pours: Wednesday. April ~~· 3:00 to 4:00 p.m.: Thursday and Friday, April '24 and 25. 11:00 to 1'2:00 noon a d 3:00

;;t.___,-::::: l o 4:00 p.m. -=- ~

The Metropolitan Page 19

CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE

WEATHERBY MKV 7 mm Magnum w/Redfield 3-9 Widefield scope-$500.00 Bob 556-2507 I 355-7902 eves. 5/7

CANON A2 power winder $70.00, Speedlite 133A Flash $25.00, Bob 556-2507/355-7902 eves. 5/7 FURNITURE FOR SALE, 4SQ-5088. 4/16

'.''~

Advertise in

The

CLUB STUFF

Latter Day Student Association, L.D.S. Institute Classes. St. Francis Center 2nd Floor Rm. 5. 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Call 556-8533. Baptist Student Union, Weekly Bible Stu­dies Thurs. 12:15 p.m. Call 451-6570. Delta Lambda Epsilon - Victims Rights Week April 20th thru Apri l 27th. Seminar April 21st at the Denver Police Building. Call 556-2980. Metro State Football Club needs you! Tryouts, Recruiting, and practices each Saturday. Meets each Saturday on the P.E. Field, 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. If inclement weather, come to Campus Rec. Call 556-4391. Presidential Scholars Club's general meet­ings: April 16, 30and May7, ST255C (556-3329). Nominations for 1986/ 1987 officers

I due by April 18.

I SOHS Celebration Week Awards Cerem­ony April 24th 6-8 p.m. St Francis Center SOHS Picnic April 26th noon-? Dekoevan Park 6500 S. University. Great Food, fun and games only a buck. All welcome.

CALENDAR Wednesday, Aprll 16 -Conference: The Asian Americans. St. Francis Center 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p .m. Call 556-2543. -Student Music Recital. St. Caje­tan's Center 2:00p.m. Call556-2714. -Top of the Week-Platte River Jazz Band. Denver Art Museum 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p .m. Call 575-5928 (fee) .

Friday, Aprll 18 - Metropolitan Singers Concert. St. Francis Center 12:00 noon. Call 556-2714. - Seminar: Folksongs Americana (through April 19). The Colorado State Museum 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Call 556-3115 (fee). - Dive - In Movie: "JAWS." Physi­cal Education Building, swimming pool, Sundown. Call556-2595 (fee) .

Sat/ Sun, April 19-20 - Global Health: Discovering The Connections. St. Francis Interfaith Center, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call 296-9555 (fee).

If you are 18 or over, participate in a safe

& simple research project on

VAGINITlS.

FDA approved . FREE

exam and pap, & medi­

cations if

selected , plus $

compensation for completion of study. Services performed in a ::\'orth area

healthcare center center by a reputable MD gynecologist.

CALL 426-0570 for further information.

-Tenth Annual INTERNATIONAL FAIR. Executive Tower Inn, Down­town Denver, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call 595-9101. - Auraria After Tax Special 4 Round Swiss Chess Tournament Open and Reserve Sections, Must be USCF Rated. For more information and times call 556-3645. - Chess Club Organizational Meet­ing. Gameroom 2:00 p .m . Call 556-3645.

Sunday, April 20 - Faculty Recital. St. Cajetan's Center 3:00 p .m. Call 556-2714.

Monday, April 21 - Children's Art Exhibit (through May 15). Library, art gallery, all day. Call 556-8533. - Choral Concert. St. Elizabeth's Church 8:00 p.m. Call 556-2714.

Tuesday, April 22 - Wind Ensemble Concert. St. Cajetan's Center 8:00 p.m. Call 556-2714.

Brewery Bar II, Inc.

The Muict1 l•tt• ii Ant FtM (S11ring the Hoff11f,

T 111i111 Cteen Chl/Q

150 ll.1/1m11h St. DenrBt, CO 80223 (,,lglnllg ,, nroll 8Hw11g)

,.,,,,.7;,,, ,,, HOURS:

11;30·7:45 11;30·8;45 11;30·4;30 Stt

893-0971

...._..,

* * * * * * * * * * ...

* * * * * * * * * * -

* * * * * * *· * * * •

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * - * * *

* * *

* * *

-.

* * *

* -(firi/ 25. 1986 5pm-10pm

* . * * ·

-4utatia~;'cfent{!enfet 9th E/!awtenC'e2fj. 556-3185

* * * * * * ' * * * * *

i j

I

-* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ·* * * *

l , J

I

* ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * r-

-- ~