Volume 11, Issue 6 - Sept. 23, 1988 by Met Media

Smoke sales fire up senate Jana Cohlmia Associate Editor

MSC student government pushed smokers one step closer to walking a mile for their Camels - at least while on campus. Following a fiery debate on Wednesday, student senate voted to recommend that the campus convenience store snuff out cigarette sales. "If I do not have sex, I do not have the right to ban the sales of condoms," said Senator Patricia Carris, one of the most vociferous opponents to the ban. "We can not set a precedent that says: 'If I don't like something then I should ban it."'

Student Trustee Lois Kaness allied with Carris. "I'm 45-years-old and I find it appalling that things are being decided for me," she said. Student government spent the past two weeks surveying students for Auraria Book Center Director Gretchen Minney, who said the convenience store is on its way to being smoke-free. Minney said she knew the issue would spark intense emotions and wanted to hear from the campus community before dropping sales. However, questions remain about the way campus opinion was garnered. Student government printed a survey in last week's continued on pages

Petitions force opening of library on:Sundays Mark Hamstra Reporter

'- ~

Throw away those petitions, turn off the Bronco game and head down to the AJU&ria Library. . As of Sept. 25, the library will be open again on Sundays. The Council of Student Government Officials, with help of thousands of students who signed petitions and some prodding from the CU Board of Regents, has picked the financial locks that have held the doors of the library closed for the past four Sundays. "It's the winning of a battle, but the war is still to be waged," said horary director Patricia Breivik, adding that even though the borary will receive additional funds from Metro and CU-Denver, library funding is still inadequate.

The decision to reopen the library was made after Breivik and CU-Denver student body president Theresa KasWc voiced their complaints about the library's closure at the ---BoanLof Regents' meetinglast. Thursday. "We helped make it vistDle to the Regents," said Kassak. "They picked up the ball and ran with it" Board of Regents secretary Bud Arnold said that "the Regents were kind of shocked" to learn that the library had cut back its hours. "Everybody agrees that the library should be open," he said. He added that although the Regents did not mandate that the library reopen, they did encourage CU-Denver to come up with the money to reopen it. CU-Denver administrators then contacted their counterparts at Metro and CCD to ask for their support. Metro agreed to provide half of the $700 per-week cost, while CCD

Wiii indy car drivers be racing for parking apacaa at Aurarla also? ,T

â&#x20AC;˘ Balloons kickoff the beginning .., Octollerfeat In Larimer Bt1uar1 SIL, Sept 17. Tiie feallnl runs until sun~ Oct 2. Phata by Jamu J1ck1111 budget, and that they did not want to make officials decided not to contribute. any cuts in other serrvices to accommodate Âˇ'I "We budgeted 5.5 percent of our total additional horary funding. budget to the library this year," said Mary Metro President Thomas Brewer said that Kelly O'Donnell, director of community he is glad that.the library has reopened on relations at CCD. She said that CCD's posiSundays. tion was that they had to work within their oonllnued on page6

Auraria-the next Indy? Andy Glae11 Reporter

Indianapolis, Monaco, Daytona, Le Mans - these are indeed legendary names in the world of auto racing. And local businessman Eliot Barton wants to add Denver to that list by running an Indy car race through the Auraria campus in the summer of 1990. Barton, 31, former racer and owner of a fast food chain called American Red Hots, heads a group that has proposed a 2.2 mile Auraria circuit to the city of Denver and Championship Auto Racing Teams. "We feel it's the best area downtown to highlight the community," Barton said. "Auraria has the needed space, the scenic appeal and would cause the least amount of interference to the citv." The course includes the Auraria Parkway, West Colfax Avenue, Speer Boulevard, Seventh Street, 14th Street, Stout and Champa streets. Racing on city streets has become an auto racing fad over the past l 0 years and Denver would join a growing list of cities, including Detroit, Dallas, Miami and Long Beach, Calif., with "street circuit" races. "This would not just be the state's largest

... . .

sporting event of the year, but with the number of spectators and the television coverage, it would be the biggest ever," Barton said. But before the Goodyear blimp can hover over the Tivoli and Mario Andretti can blast down the Auraria Parkway at 200 mph, Barton and his group have serious obstacles to overcome. Foremost is the competition for a city charter by a separate group led by Denver Nuggets owner Sidney Schlenker. The Schlenker group has proposed a fall 1989 conllnued on page 13

Inside Lady kickers 9th .. . p. B Movie bats 1.000 ... pg 10 Pilot professor

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september 23. 19118

The Metropolitan

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11th hour procrastinators get a last chancemust register in their county of residence. CoPIRG bas taken that into consideration

Dave Beech Reporter

Campus procrastinators will get a last chance Oct. 12 and 13 to register to vote in the upcoming presidential election. Denver election clerks will be on campus to register voters as part of a drive by the Colorado Public Interest R~ch Group to increase voter awareness and participation, said CoPIRG campus organizer Ruth Aponte. Oct. 14 is the last day to register to vote for the November election. Under Colorado law, clerks can only register Denver residents. The law states voters

and plans to have information so that residents of surrounding counties can register. They also are looking at ~ibly arranging a car pool for those interested students to register with their appropriate county clerks. Even though the registration drive on campus may be limited to Denver residents, that shouldn't cause potential voters to give up; there are numerous places to register, Aponte said. "Any city clerk or the DMV (Department of Motor Vehicles) will register voters," she said. I think it is just great that in Denver .

Would you whitewash the color purple?

every Safeway and King Soopers will be registering voters... While CoPIRG doesn't know how many students aren't registered, a similar drive conducted over the summer garnered 160 newly registered voters. And Denver Election Commission official Deborah Gokey called the drive a success. She explained that anytime the cost of registering voters - determined by the number of voters registered divided by the clerk's hourly salary rate - is kept down to about a dollar, it is considered a good registration. Voter registration cost $1.04 per voter during the summer drive.

"We had one registration drive that cost us $20 (per voter)," Gokey said. "I'm very pcmtive on CoPIRG. They're going to get the word out that we are there and get people to show up." The election clerks will have a table set up from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct.12 in the Student Center and from noon to 4 p.m. in the library on Oct. 13, CoPIRG coordinator of the voter drive Shannon Habgood said. "Hopefully this will keep it in people's minds that they need to get out and vote," she said. "We are abusing our right that people are wanting all over the world." o

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.,.. BANNED BOOKS WEEK SEPTEMBER 240CTOBER 1, 1988

AURARIA B路O路 O路 K

CEN-T ER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:rh 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

september 23, 1988

NEWS---------------------erewer axes remedial classes··amid protests Gabrielle Johnston News Editor

MSC President Dr. Thomas Brewer has decided to cancel all remedial classes for spring semester, regardless of faculty protests that the cancellations are a mistake. "I am not convinced that doing so is educationally sound," said Dr . Jean McDonald, part-time professor of reading. According to Brewer, Metro is allowed to teach remedial courses, but by order of the Colorado Commission on· Higher Education, is not allowed to receive state funding for those classes. Brewer said he cancelled remedial classes because the state will not fund those classes, thus making it difficult for MSC to support them. ''It would put a real strain on our resources," Brewer said. However, McDonald disagreed. She said if administration wanted to keep remedial courses, alternative funding could be made available. McDonald, who has taught at various colleges and universities for seven years, said she believes all college-level institutions need to offer remedial courses.

"I have yet to run across a university of any size that has not taught remediation courses," McDonald said. Included in classes being cancelled are: beginning alg~bra, any English course below the level of 10 l and any reading course below the level of 104. Remedial courses taught for English as a Second Language or Special Services, will continue. Brewer also said he cancelled these classes in part because they are not in Metro's role and mission.

"I support the Idea of remedial classes not being offered at Metro but I don't think our courses are remedial." Earl E. Hasz, chairman of the mathematics department, agreed that the classes should not be funded by the state, but said if teaching the cancelled classes is not in Metro's role and mission, then the role and mission needs to be examined. McDonald said Metro's role and mission was to accommodate students' needs, and remedial classes are included in those needs.

"It seems to me we're getting away from what our mission is," McDonald said, adding "We exist to provide the best possible education to the people who come to us," she said. Charles Albee, chairman of the English department, said he respected Brewer's decision to cancel these classes, but felt there was a need at MSC to provide students with these courses. "There is probably a role to play in developmental education consistent with our role and mission, but that apparently is not the conclusion that has been reached by the administration," Albee said. Furthermore, some faculty said Brewer's decision to cancel remedial classes was premature, as the CCHE has not yet developed a precise definition of remedial. Dr. J . Douglas Cawley, chairman of the reading department, said he did not feel the reading courses being cancelled were ' remedial. "I support the idea of remedial classes not being offered at Metro, but I don't think our courses are remedial," Cawley said. McDonald agree. "These are courses which contribute a great deal to the ability of any student," she said. 0

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Several part-time faculty merQbers laid oft this springasl result of the call~~a-:; lion of remedial classes. According toTobin Barrozo, provost and, viee president for academic aff~ jt is nQl yet clear which ~ents .wiJl bave to· makefaeulty cut-bac\:s, however hesaidno full·tilne faculty W<>uld be affected. "H there are an~ fCduefions, it will ~: part-time ffaculty]," Barrom said.

,,, . .... . Some part-time Jaculty member$ Said they ate concerned that their jobs mayblat sf.de. &"% ~

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Reasons for chair's ouster cloudy Gabrielle Johnston News Editor

Forllll' 1p11eh department chair Tom Come.

MSC Professor Tom Cook was ousted from the chair of the speech department after serving 18 years, and some students believe it's due to complaints made against him . Students said Cook was discriminatory and sexist in class, making learning difficult. Joan Davies, a 1988 MSC graduate of broadcasting, said Cook frequently selected certain students and ridiculed them in front of the class. "I didn't pay to hear him make fun of

CoPIRG gives back bucks Dave Beech Reporter

'.:::

If you unwittIDgly or unwillingly gave $3 to MSC's Colorado Public Interest Research Group chapter during fall registration,now's your chance to get it back. CoPIRG is required by its contract with MSC to set up refund tables during the fifth week of classes, CoPIRG campus organil.er Ruth Aponte said Refund tables were set up outside the library and inside the Student Center Monday Sept19 through Friday Sept 23, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Students also can receive a refund check from the state PIRG office until the end of this semester, she said. PIRG's are nationwide student-directed advocacy groups operating in 25 states. Metro's chapter was approved by students in the spring of 1987, along with a controversial fee collection system. CoPIRG has been collecting student fees for the last two semesters.

The fee collection has come under attack by student government because CoPIRG does not have to solicit funds from students. Instead, students are automatically charged the fee during registration. Students can waive the fee, but critics say it takes an extra effort to do so. Although the fee is defined as waiveable or refundable, most people are not aware that CoPIRG gives the refund, Aponte said. "We don't want people who do not want to support CoPIRG, supporting us," Aponte said. During summer semester 1988, CoPIRG collected about $15,000. While nearly 20 percent or the students chose to waive the fee, only four asked for and received a refund, she said. During fall semester 1988, CoPIRG collected more than $35,000, with 21 percent of students waiving the fee at registration. As of Wednesday morning, l 5 students bad received refunds, Aponte said 0

other students," Davies said Davies, who is clinically deaf, said Cook disregarded her disability. On one occasion, Davies asked Cook to face her when he spoke because she had to read his lips. Cook, who had a tendency to pace, said he had other students who paid for the class as well. "He didn't seem to realize that they could hear him no matter where he was in the room," she said. Davies said she then went to David Moore, advising coordinator for Letters, Arts and Sciences to discuss Cook's behavior. "Mr. Moore said he would talk to Mr. Cook about it," Davies said. She conceded that Cook was more accommodating after she discussed the problem with Moore. But according to other students, Cook's course materials were outdated and thus depicted women in a derogatory fashion. In addition, he often discouraged women from entering fields which are dominated by men, according to Davies. Davies said several students complained to Larry Johnson, dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences, about Cook's behavior in class and she thought this may have contributed to Cook's removal. "Enough complaints were lodged that they [administration] felt like they had to do something," Davies said. Cook said he was not aware of any student complaints. "No one \las ever discussed it with me," Cook said. '

However, some students disagree. "That's totally untrue. I met ~th him on a few occasions and he disregarded my concern," said one student who asked that her name not be used. Dean Johnson refused to comment about students' complaints, but said Cook was removed from the position because his term had been completed. "There comes a time when it's not going any further," Johnson said. Tobin Barrow, provost and vice president of academic affairs, said Cook's removal was not because of complaints, but it simply was time for someone else to serve as chair. "This was not a firing or something that is discrediting to Mr. Cook," Barrozo said. But although there is usually a vote to remove someone from chair, the decision to replace Cook was made at the dean's level, according to Dean Johnson. In addition, Cook said he never received an explanation as to why he was removed. "All I got was a very short, what I call terse, memo with no explanation," Cook said. However, Johnson said he thought Cook was aware that he was going to be replaced "You give people signals over time," Johnson said Overall, students said they liked Cook's classes, but his behavior needed to change. "He is a good professor, but by being discriminatory, he creates a barrier which makes learning difficult," said the anonymous student. o

September 23, 1988

The Metropolitan

Book deems students most stressed group Alan Farb Reporter

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Stress. We hear about it, read about it and talk about it. More importantly, we experience it. For most of us, stress enters our lives at many turns and junctures. And for the most part, we learn how to handle it - how to cope. But in the ever-demanding world of today's college student, stress sometimes takes control and can overpower, imprison or even crush a student's life. "As many as 25 percent of today's college students may suffer from enough stress to make them consider dropping out," say Sandra and Christopher Smith, authors of "The College Student's Health Guide." Many others, the Smiths continue, rely on alcohol or other drugs to help them cope. Yet why are students under stress, and how else can they cope? "The typical person who comes in the door is between 25 and 35, and perhaps has been in school for a couple of years or is returning to college," said Barbara Mcintire, senior counselor at MSC's Counseling Center. "They come in because they're overwhelmed; they're working and taking 12 to 15 hours of studies." The pressure to succeed academically often is compounded by the added demands of a job, family or other off-campus commitment. These anxieties lead to stress. Some students suffer from test anxiety, Mcintire said. "They feel they must do superior work. It says something of their worth. They feel they must do well. Otherwise, it's like the end of the world.

"Striving for excellence is fine. Striving for perfection is self-defeating, unrealistic," she·said. Virginia Broderius, one of the three members of the Auraria Interfaith Team, agrees. "People get caught up with trying to be perfect," she said. "A student will come in and say, 'I thought of myself as an all-A student, and now I can't manage it anymore.' It's not normal, not human, to be successful at everything." Another significant inducer of stress is loneliness. Both Mclntire and Broderius agree it is one of the most common complaints they hear.

"As many as 25 percent of today's college students may suffer from enough stress to make them consider dropping out." "This is a commuter campus," Mcintire said. "It's hard - especially for students who come here, then leave for work after class. They have fewer friends and no one to share with." But sufferers of stress are not limited to the overachievers and the lonely. Also included are the victims of incest, women who have been accosted but escaped sexual ~ult and those who have been the victims of either stranger or "date" rape." Anxiety levels are high for this group. In fact, in her four years on the Auraria campus, Broderius includes other high-stress students to her list: a battered wife, a homeless man and people left in a financial lurch because money for student loans hadn't been received. The list lengthens as other sources of stress claim victims; conflicts with roommates.

urcone

parental pressure, marital problems, insomnia, noise and air pollution, crowded classrooms, overeating, undereating, competition, lack of privacy and even fluorescent lighting all affect our moods. Headaches, fatigue and gastro-intestinal maladies are high on the medical charts of stress-related affiictions, according to Marilyn Helburg, a nurse practitioner and assistant director of MSC's Student Health Center. Additionally, vaginal infections, high blood pressure and upper respiratory illnesses increase as a result of the effects of stress on the immune system. Helburg also noted that the number of physical disorders tends to increase around the time of midterm and final examinations. In line with low physical resistance, the lack of a nutritious diet influences the body's susceptibility to stress. Foods high in sugar, fats, caffeine and salt add to a person's stress. As the authors of the student's health guide noted, "When under academic stress, the last thing you need is to eat or drink stress." The Smiths said the first thing students should do when trying to reduce stress is ask themselves: Do I have any control over those things that bring about my stress? Obviously, living in Denver, with its potentially dangerous air pollution, is something beyond one's control today. But an electrostatic air purifier in the home could help. Likewise, the Smiths suggest foam earplugs for noise problems. If students are ill, the Smiths recommend professional medical care. Learn to eat healthy foods. And Mcintire stressed that those who consume excessive amounts of alcohol, other drugs or even caffeine should get in touch with a support group, or contact one of the MSC counselors. At each of the tounseling and health centers, confidentiality - your privacy - is paramount. Mcintire added that MSC counselors' approach is holistic - they want to treat the person, not the number. o

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Senate meeting smokes Metropolitan asking whether students supported or opposed a ban on cigarette sales. Early Wednesday morning, 20 surveys supported the ban while only three opposed. But by the 3 p.m. senate meeting, supporters had chalked up a total of 31 while the opposition amassed 36. "That's a skewed, unscientific poll, and it's important to keep in mind that it was 20 to three (Wednesday morning)," DeWitt said, referring to his accusation that one student representative solicited opposition to the ban, thereby influencing poll results. DeWitt, on the other hand, had been accused by some senators of attempting to push the vote through senate too fast, before

co nllnu ed rrom p age I

students had a chance to speak. "Sure, I tried to push it through - that's because I felt I was in a position to make a decision," he explained. "I was elected with some amount of public trust. When was the last time the federal government sought your opinion on tax reform?" Left with what may be questionable results, Minney doesn't believe she has the full story on student's opinions. "On a campus of over 30,000 students, we get less than 100 responses - I can't quite call that a mandate," she said after the meeting, but added that she is pleased with student government's concern about the issue. Minney and DeWitt came under fire by

• the senate for what many perceived as an infringement on students' rights to decide when, and where, to buy cigarettes. But Minney contends that halting sales would benefit the campus. "I'm not.asking people not to smoke. I'm saying I dm;1't want to be providing cigarettes," Minn\w said. "It's the same reason I don't sell drugs. You don't see me down on Colfax trying to get people to stop shooting heroine - but you don't see me selling it." Minney said she plans to mull over campus reaction before stopping sales cold turkey. She has slated November - National Smoke-out Month - to implement her o decision.

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September 23, 1988

Library's open! continued from page I

Students Lois Kaness. and Chris Smith. add their names to tha more then 4000 slgn1tum on a petition that resulted In the reopening of Iha Aurarla Library on Sundays. Photo by Dave Beech

"I had taken the stance that the library never should have been closed on Sundays," he said. "An urban institution's library must be open on Sundays." He added that the high degree of student concern over the library's closure "was very instrumental" in the decision to reopen. According to Brewer, the additional funds will come out of excess tuition from overenrollment, as well as other places which have yet to be determined. Gil Schmidt, the Assistant Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs at CU-Denver, said the funds will be provided for the rest of this fiscal year, but that it "hasn't been determined where the budget will be cut" to provide these funds. Breivik said the additional funding will be used to add staff to the Sunday shift. The library is now open from noon to 8 p.m. on Sundays. o

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\Column

Libel and Slander

Dave Plank Reporter

Nobody dislikes cigarette smoke more than I do. That said, I would like to add my unqualified support to the people of this campus, smokers or not, who are against the MSC President Bruce DeWitt/Auraria Book Center Manager Gretchen Minney attempt at self-glorification by morality enforcement. In last week's issue of The Metropolitan, a letter submitted by DeWitt cited the increase in bookstore revenue-per-square-foot as the exclusive reason that he wants tobacco sales in the convenience store to stop. Well Bruce, I'm sorry, but I don't think a whole lot of people on this campus lay awake at night worrying that the bookstore, even after shamelessly price-gouging students out of hundreds of thousands of dollars each semester, still isn't where it should be profit-wise. In fact, in his letter, DeWitt states that the "recoupable" $16,000 the bookstore would lose is less than 1% of its total fiscal year profits. That's $1.6 million (at least) total. Golly. At least Minney has a more responsible, if not realistic, motivation for this whole mess. She says that diseases associated with smoking are the number one killer of women in our society, and stopping the sale of cigarettes in the convenience store would help smokers quit. A noble idea. But while I applaud your sense of social conciousness, Ms. Minney, I would like to point out that there are a lot of things that contribute significantly to our society's annual body count. Like cars, for instance. Should we stop selling those altogether, or just make them hard as hell to get? You said that "smoke-free" campuses (and please, let's remember that as long as there are 7-1 ls all over town this campus will be no such thing) are the wave of the future. Is a society where people can't get things they may harm themselves with, like motorcycles and beer and uncooked pork, the wave of the future as well? AHEC Executive Director Morgan Smith's idea of establishing a stop-smoking clinic on campus is terrific. Ms. Minney, don't you think that instead of merely discouraging smokers by not selling cigarettes, you would help them more by establishing such a clinic? How about a really radical idea? H you honestly want to help these people, how about funding this clinic with the profits the bookstore makes from the sale of cigarettes. Now, there's a great plan. Oh, but I forgot. You and Bruce DeWitt want to use the floor space now occupied by cigarettes to sell MSC teddy bears and CUDenver toilet paper. Well, I guess every great plan has its fatal ~w.

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The Metropolitan

september 23, 1988

EDITORIAL-------------Non-smoker sees red

C.Rt:.-TCHIT, TO 51-\0W HOW MUCH WE AT METRO APPRECl/\TE P..LL IHE. WORK "IOlJ DO ON C.f\MPlJS, TH£.'1 VE PUT ME IN 1

Editor, I am most disturbed by Bruce DeWitt's actions and attitude regarding the proposal to remove tobacco from the Convenience Store shelves. I do not smoke - never have, never will - so it is not as if my ox is being gored, at least not directly. I also have no problem with Gretchen Minney's role in this affair; she is after all, the Book Center director, and her actions are clearly within her prerogatives. The implications of DeWitt's actions, however, go beyond the smoking debate. He claims that his motives are economic, but apparently lacked the courage of his convictions when he tried to ramrod the proposal through the senate. The cruncher, however, was his letter appearing in the Sept. 16 The Metropolitan. In this damning epistle, DeWitt negates what appears to be a good argument and utterly destroys his credibility when, in inviting (challenging?) students to attend the next student government meeting, he states that "your presence will only mean you support the change." God help us all if this demagogue is ever elected to office in the "real world."

CHARGE OF "/OUR l\F\ISE. AND INCENTIVE

PROGR~M.

- Eric Krein

·--

Editor, Richard C. Leventhal had his say about part-time teachers at Metropolitan State College and about Larry McGill in particular. Now it's my turn. I have to believe that Dr. Leventhal is speaking only for himself and not for others - certainly not for the faculty as a whole. If he began as a part-timer and moved into a full-time, tenured position, he is among the fortunate. Other part-time people have not been so privileged. Many have worked for a decade or more, year after year, for insultingly low wages. They are professionals without status, academics without an academy - bale lifters and barge toters slaving away on the Metro plantation. They often speak for themselves, but few full-time worthies speak for them. To the few who do, I add my own voice. I am beginning my 24th year at Metro. I was here on

Sept. 7, 1965 for the first faculty meeting. In 23 years I have seen administrators come and go ("How the mighty are fallen"). I have watched nine (or is it 10?) presidents vacate their offices. I have witnessed all the changes - for better or for worse. One thing I have not witnessed, however, is fair treatment of our part-time colleagues. How long must they wait for respect and recognition? I cannot speak for anyone but myself, but I am willing to take a $1,500 cut in salary to help boost, however slightly, part-time pay. I would insist, of course, that the money go for this and not for something else. $1500 is not much, but if every privileged, full-time faculty member would do it, the dollar amount could add up. At least the Metro "slaves" could eat-hamburgers instead of "cake."

Editor, Responding to Larry McGill's assertions that Metro's part-time faculty have more than a utilitarian value in the academic and extended life of the college, Professor Richard Leventhal began to catalog what he does not see from his office in the West Classroom building. I and my colleagues find this troubling, not because Leventhal is unaware that McGill travels to college campuses across the country several times yearly as representative of his department or that he has worked - in the name of MSC and in conjunction with faculty from Harvard and Boston College - on funding projects for the U.S. Olympic Foundation. Nor is it finally most troubling that Leventhal is unaware of McGill's work with the professor's own late colleague, Pam Markam, to develop marketing strategies for the Denver Public Schools' community schools program or of McGill's writing efforts in the popular literature of Taekwondo. There is no reason for Leventhal to be tracking the professional efforts of faculty members from other departments, though perhaps he should research such things before attacking a colleague in print. The issue of The Metropolitan in which Leventhal criticized McGill's lack of visibility off campus as a member of MSC faculty reported on his present trip to Seoul where he is working on the organization of worldwide support for Taekwondo. And none of these activities has been rewarded with, um, money, though Leventhal's implication is clearly that McGill's dissatisfaction results from simple greed. It is not this which is so unsettling. But Leventhal seems to be operating on quite old -and nationally discredited - myths concerning who part-time college teachers are, the same myths espoused by the MSC administration, the Board of Trustees, even the governor of Colorado. All continue to argue that the profile of the part-time MSC instructor has not changed from the early days when it was envisioned that departments would supplement their curricula byrecruiting, on a quarterly basis only, profes-

sionals from the private sector who would bring in their experience and expertise to allow single, specialized, professional course offerings. This is what troubles us. More than a handful of part-time faculty have taught in every Metro session for well over a decade, though they are still classified as temporary personnel. At last count, well over half of the people teaching at MSC were employed on part-time contracts. And in many departments, the vast majority of lower-division courses are taught each semester by long-time, part-time, professional educators. Many of us do produce, and publish, serious works of scholarship, criticism, theory and commentary. Many deliver papers at regional and national conferences. Many continue to work on advanced degrees. Many enj6y the fruits of having earned a Ph.D., though, Leventhal may rest assured, these have not been monetary or in any way related to job security. What we have argued is that more than a few members of the part-time faculty are professional educators skilled, experienced and acknowledged in their fields. When the need for such people is as high as it is here, should the opportunity to earn out livings be forestalled by arbitrary policies dictated by counsel rather than by the priorities of an administration which, at all levels, should value that fact and quality of education? We have, admittedly, been naive in this, and if Leventhal speaks for the faculty as clearly as he speaks for the administration and for the Trustees (and Trustees' counsel), then our now-enlightened battle will be rough. We had hopea that "regular faculty" might value us as the students do and not as does "The Third Floor" (central classroom executive administration offices). Oh, some of our issues involve money - the valuing of the service we offer to MSC. But we would like to begin with recognition, and then to approach a change in the policies that keep all of us from working more and longer at MSC for ourselves, surely, but for educational quality as well.

Correction An error was made on the editorial page of The Metropolitan in the Sept. 16 issue. Two paragraphs from Frederick Ramey's letter to the editor were unintentionally inserted into the letter of Wayne D. Rollins. As a retribution to the authors, both letters are reprinted in their entirities. We apologize for any misunderstanding and hope this will clear up any questions raised by the misprint.

- Editor

- Wayne D. Rollins

- Frederick Ramey,

~The Metropolitan Edltw

Krislin Hager .W.Cl11o E•ttor

Jana Cohlmia

.... e..

Gabrielle Johnslon

-...u11or Eric Hobart

--E--C.,,E•llw

Allen Daniel

Chad Morris

......

John Gegner

Heather Arnold, Dave Beech, Cory Cason, Alan Farb, Andy Glaess. Mark Hamstra. Susan Morgan. Dave Perry, Dave Plank. Denise Spittler. Laurence Washinglon. Miryam Wiley, Julie Ann Zuffolelto

......... --... ,,_... Dan Walters

Dave Beech. James Jackson Patrick 0. Mares Phil Beauchamp, Susan Bohl. Mike Grosskreuz, Niza Knoll, Rhona Lloyd, Ted Penberthy, Belh Roetzer. Miryam Wiley. Michael Walkins

c.-

Joey Manire

-...-... .... Cl'IM._ Dana Stephenson

Carrie Aldrich, Deborah Chiarovano, Terri Peters, Shelly Dison Kathleen Douglas

om.11111

Marvin R. Apubtication tor ancl by lhl 1Nd.i:& of Mttropotl1an Stal• Cotltgl. Plid lor by MSC studtm 1•• Md~ fl'ttnUt l HE METAOPOllTAN it publisl* every Friday during lfM Kactemic yell 1nd 11 Oistribvltd 10 all thf campus bulldlngs. Thi opink>ns expressed wfttMn .,, lhoM ol tl'MI wtll•s. and do not l'llCUAriy ren.ct thl C19il'llOftlOI THE METAOPOUTAtil Of itsld'rertllws Dtadlint hw t*tdar hems, press r-.U. Of 1ttt111 to ti. ~·tor 11 Thurldly 11 5 p.m Suflmisslonl lhould be typtel lftd doWlt sPK*d lttttrl wncltr XID words wilbtconstdtrleltirst. JHE METROPOUTAN ' ' "'"'" tM riQtlt lo t01t C09Y 10 cor.tortn to lht ltmitHons ot SPIC' The 1dvtrb1tng dudl11• 11frtday113 pJn Editoflal 1RC1 tiusanes:s onita ' " •ocated WI "'9ln 156 ot the Aurw.. Student Clnttr, tdl W lurrenu Sl. °"''*· CO ID2D4

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---- ----The Metropolitan

High flying lady ki~I John Gegner Sports Editor

As the Daniels & Fisher Tower clock strikes 12, piercing the midday Sunday silence on the Auraria campus, 22 women, 11 clad in navy and columbia blue and 11 in purple and white, answer the referee's whistle to get the game underway. The women in blue are high-fiving as they take to the soccer field in confident anticiptation. A crowd of some 50 to 60 eager enthusiasts looks on, imploring their team with cries of encouragement. It's game time and the Roadrunner women are out to defend a 2-0 record and their newly acquired Top IO national ranking. Coach Ed Montojo's team is tangling with St. Thomas College of Minnesota on this warm and sunny late summer afternoon. Just a week and a half ago, the MSC women's soccer team was picked No. 9 in the NCAA Division II soccer rankings after an upset victory over Southern \iethodist University. It is the highest ranking any Metro team has ever attained in any sport. On the field, the Roadrunners' prowess is starting to show. Metro unloads shot after shot on the St. Thomas goal, but without a score. The Tommies' goalie, Patrice Dettie, smothers several balls a split-second before they can be launched into the goal. Several mistakes and mental lapses mar Metro's play in the midfield. "Play soccer, girls," MSC's Bobbi Geist shouts from her position back in the defensive wne. Finally, Metro defender Leslie Zimmerman breaks open out of the midfield. She passes the ball to Bridgette Liesure who dishes it off down the left to Cindi Weishapl. With a sure left foot W eishapl rams it home for the score. The clock shows 26:42 and Metro is up 1-0. Weishapl has her third goal of the young season, and Liesure and Zimmerman are credited with assists. Metro continues to pressure, but Dettie maintains her magic in the goal and the score stands as the halftime whistle sounds. As the players sprawl and rest on the grass, they drink water and listen to instruction. Montojo maps out second half strategy. "They had an overtime game yesterday and they should be tired," he says of the St. Thomas team. "Let's make them really tired." The second half begins and the Roadrunners don't let up. But at the 7:04 mark, a defensive mistake leads to a St. Thomas score. The Tommies' Jane Sandvik breaks through the defense and hooks a left-footed shot toward the right corner of the goal. Metro goalie Michelle Carroll dives for the shot and with her body outstretched watches the ball graze off her finger tips into the goal. Laurie Schingen is credited with the assist and the game is tied. Metro tightens the defensive vice and smothers each St. Thomas advance. Then MSC tallies a late game score as it has twice before. Liesure takes a pass from Tonja Ridgeway at 33:06 and scores her second goal of the season to put Metro in the lead 2-1. The Roadrunners survive a last minute scare and hang on for the victory. "We pretty much controlled the game," Montojo says afterward. "We had a couple of mental lapses that allowed them to get into some dangerous scoring positions. But overall, I thought we controlled the ball game." Metro outsbot St.Thomas by a four-to-one margin 28-7. Dettie had an incredible 23 saves for the Tommies and Carroll had six for the Roadrunners. "We bad some good shots," Montojo says. "Their goalkeeper made two really good saves on balls that I thought were going in." "We dominated completely," assistant coach Saul Contreras says. He notes that it is difficult to score when the other team has their 11 players packed around the goal.

"I thought Leslie Zimmerman was outstanding today," Montojo says when asked to pick a key player in the game. ''She really played a good game from her stopper position." "She creates a lot of things," he adds. "We like to counter attack, and she sets it in motion." The Roadrunners worked together as a team to win this game, as they have in the previous two. "I think our success bas been the teamwork, everybody working hard and doing what they have to do to help win the ball game," Montojo says. The fourth-year coach has a businesslike bands-on approach to the game. Dressed in soccer shorts and shoes, Montojo looks like be could enter the game at any moment

and score a goal. And be ~ld University of Oklahoma in 19 of the soccer team bis junic remained active in the game. Lincoln High School from 19路 Assistant coach Contreras, a with Montojo since 1980, fir. 1986.,at Metro. This is just one builds a"sense of continuity or Junior startcis~~ played together on.the 198 School state championship tea on a club team, the Northgl;Il

~september

23• 1988

ters off o fast s art 2.

Walters

S\ace he graduated from the ro, where he was co-captain · and senior· years, be has Montojo coached soccer at 4 to 1986. iative of Bolivia, has worked : at,Lincoln High and since 1f~veral connections.which the team: and Mischi Jackson all ~ 1984 Northglenn High ti. They also played together 1 Thunder. ~

Sophomore Lynette Graul and junior Ridgeway played together at Lincoln High where theY. were roached by Montojo. With those connections the team 11111~l:s game by game. "We're starting to feel ~ our range is, and we're starting to become-more fimn1iar with what we want to do on offense, and recogniZe the opportunities when they arise," ontojo sa-ys. "I think our strength is our mobility and quickness, and how fast we can play the transition game," he adds. "I think ifwe can really develop in the transition part of the game, we can be really effective."

If there is a weakness on the team, it could be a lack of depth on the roster. Essentially the team only has three substitutes, so the front line players are going to have to get used to playing the whole game, Montojo says.

The team will be tested this weekendin St. Louis, Mo., at the Budweiser National Women's Invitational Tourney where four Division I and four Division II teams will be matched up. Metro opens Sept. 23 against Division I George Washington University in the single-elimination tourney. Montojo says if the team can get by George Washington it has a good shot of getting to the final round. ®

september 23._1988

CRITIQUE----------------------------Black Sox movie hammers home run with viewers Chad Morris

Government Editor

What would make the finest baseball team in the history of the sport decide to fix the World Series? In director John Sayles' nostalgic look at the 1919 W orld Series, "Eight Men Out," it comes down to one thing - greed. Plain and simple. By showing us a golden-hazed, post World War I America, Sayles turns a bunch of greedy baseball players into folk heroes. These were not normal men, but men with names like "Chick" Gandil, "Buck" Weaver and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. Names that are now synonymous with the Black Sox Scandal of 1919. Although the Chicago White Sox were considered the best collection of baseball players ever, the team's owner, Charles Comisky, treated them like products, as the audience sees early on in the film. While Comisky is wining and dining the sports press, the players are receiving their bonuses for getting the team to the World

Series: a case of cheap, flat champagne. The players who are pulled into the plot to fix the Series don't spend much time debating the ethics of their decision. The idea of making a lot of money, while Comisky doesn't, appeals to them and their pocketbooks. However, the team quickly becomes divided into two groups: those who know, like veteran pitcher Eddie Cicotte (David Strathaitn) and those who don't, like the team's ma_nager Kid Gleason (John Mahoney). In the middle of all this is "Buck" Weaver (John Cusack). Weaver had been privy to the meetings of the fixers, but refused to go along with the idea. As the games progress and those-who-don't-know become more exasperated by dropped balls and poor pitching, only Weaver knows what's really happening. This situation adds an extra element to the game sequences. The actual game between the White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds becomes second to the contest between the crooked players and the honest ones; one

side applauding a dropped ball, the other cheering a home run. Sayles handles all this action with his characteristic ease. Nothing is slowed down; the camera moves about the field like one of the players, suddenly homing in on someone sliding into a base or catching a fly ball.

Another element that adds to the film'~ realism is the actors doing the actual playing. It's not Charlie Sheen's double hitting a wall to field a hit, it's Charlie Sheen. A notable performance is made by Sayles himself and journalist Studs Terkel who play Ring Lardner and Hugh Fullerton, two

conllnue d o n page 14 ..J •

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September 23, I 988

Ex-fighter jock pilots aerospace program Half a propeller stands upright on the floor to Mock's left as he cajoles bis students. Dry facts are meshed with vivid descriptions. "Buying is a love afillir," he advises. "You find an old fighter jock; does he want a Cessna? No, an old fud like me wants gear flaps, constant speed prop ... so you sock it to him."

'irlc Hobart Features Editor

The ex-fighter jockey strides briskly down the classroom's center aisle. Gliding bands accompany bis words, and with each comment, he isolates first one student and then another with an intent gaze launched from beneath high-arched eyebrows. Robert Mock's year-old position as head of MSC's aerospace science department won't match the adrenaline rush be felt pilotjllg a jet fighter in combat. But a different· iorm of excitement invigorates Mock when he teaches. Mock left a 30-year career in the Air Force to take on bis new job. That career included three combat tours in the skies over Vietnam. ..( One flight over Vietnam left Mock stranded. The F-4 jet fighter he was flying was hit by North Vietnamese fire 200 feet above the ground. The plane disintegrated around him, leaving Mock hurtling through the air in bis ejector seat Too close to the iground for bis chute to open, he hit the ground and skidded through a thicket of purple willows. The willows, "straight like buggy whips," cushioned the high-speed fall. Mock said be has no right to be alive. An F-4 flies every day in Mock's office, , captured in a 2 foot by 3 foot photo bung on the wall left of bis desk, a momenta of days past. Mock started talking faster when the subject shifted from the past to the present. Enthusiasm pulled him, back held straight,

Mock wants to equip his students with skills that will carry them through the "real world." He hopes to expand cooperative education, on the job training and internships - preferably paid - from the current 10 percent to 33 percent of the program. He'd also like to emphasize communication skills, team work and crisis-training. And he'd like students from other areas of study to check out the aerospace program.

Robert Mock, head of Aero1p1ce Sclencu.

to his office chair's edge as he began to talk about his students. "I fell in love with the students here ... they are so eager to learn," he said: "Although I bad opportunities to earn a ~eat deal more money. I felt I was reborn. This is my second life."

And 52-year-old Mock tries to infect his students with bis love of flying. Most ofthem already have the bug. The aerospace program inspires single-minded dedication. "[It's] sort oflike flying in general," Mock said. "Not only is it addictive, it's all-

OOPS!! WE'RE SORRY!.

Due to construction delays, we missed our Grand Opening September 10 ... \

pervasive." At the beginning of hiS aircraft marketing class, Mock leads his students in a cheer. The students rise, and Mock booms out in a - smooth bass voice, "I feel great." All the students join in. And again, "I feel sooo great." Half smiles flicker across some students' faces as they settle back in their chairs. ''The students have got to feel important," Mock said. "That's my job, to pump them up." "Students are our most precious resource and we treat them most kindly."

SIGOURNEY·WEAVER She left everything she knew and entered a world few have ever seen. Some say she went too far.

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"At MSC, you have to have interdiscipline," he said. Mock wants more than the world for his students. He wants them to broaden their horizons infinitely. "We work on letting our minds stretch," be said. "My classroom is the cosmos. Just don't sit there and vegetate." Mock's limitless enthusiasm may not guarantee his students' success, but it certainly improves the odds. His son Christopher is, unsurprisingly, an aerospace science major. He attends MSC on an Air Force ROTC scholarship. He sat through his father's class and seemed more resistant than other students to Mock's style. He slowly ate a sandwich while his father 0 taught.

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September 23, 1988

SPORTS Men kickers still undefeated John Gegner Sports Editor

The MSC men's soccer team remained undefeated at 3-0-2 after registering a win and a tie in last week's action. On Sept.15, the Roadrunners trounced St. Mary's of the Plains 6-0 as forwards Joe Okoh and Chris Kalman scored two goals each. Sept.17, Metro battled cross-town rival Regis College to a 1-1 overtime tie. Against St. Mary's, Chino Melendez began the Metro rout by scoring at 12:29, assisted by Okoh. Melendez returned the favor at 26: l l when he dished off a good pass to Okoh who converted for the score. Okoh pushed the count to 3-0 at 32: 16 after dribbling through the St. Mary's defense for an

unassisted tally. Kalman closed out the half when his header found the mark at 41:59. Atxlulmonem Al-Majid assisted on the score. MSC coach Bill Chambers cleared his bench for the second half, but the subs still managed two more scores. Al-Majid scored on a header at 7:40, and Kalman nailed his second goal of the game at 22:30 assisted by David Hood to end the scoring deluge. Metro outshot St. Mary's 40-4 in the onesided contest. "It was nice to get some goals," Chambers said after the game. "We didn't expect them to be very strong." The tie against Regis was a game the Roadrunners should have won, according to their coach. "We probably played good enough to win," Chambers said, "but we didn't play anywhere near our potential." Although Metro outshot Regis 21-11, the Roadrunners had to come from behind for the tie. After a scoreless first half, Donald Gallegos put Regis on the board at 19:54. He was assisted by Dan Jenkins. Randy Tallent tied the game shortly afterwards at 22:32. Okoh picked up the assist. The score stood after two l 0-minute overtime periods. "Some of the guys just had an off day, things were not clicking," Chambers said of the Regis game. "We're still early in the season and we haven't put all the pieces together yet."

Metro's Gulllermo Melendez goes up against Scott Kramer of Regis. The game ended up In a 1-1 lie. Photo by Dan Walters

Although the Roadrunners have two ties on their record, they have only given up two goals in the five games this season. "We're very fortunate we've had two games we have not played well, but we're still undefeated,"Chambers said. "I can't be too disappointed defensively, but I really expect us to be a much more potent offense this year." Metro returns to action against 10th ranked NCAA Division II Oakland University on Saturday, Sept. 24 and against Lock Haven College the following day. Both games are in Rochester, Mich. ~

Lady spikers add three winsj in tournament Denise Spittler Reporter

Metro State's women's volleyball team added three more wins to their record last weekend, taking second place in the Central Missouri State University Invitational. The Lady Roadrunners overall record is now

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Out of the four other teams participating in the weekend tournament, Metro's only loss was to Central Missouri State 12-15, 13-15, 13-15. Central Missouri is ranked ninth in the nation. "So, we lost to a pretty good team," MSC . coach Joan Tamblin said. As for the Lady Roadrunner's three wins, they beat North Dakota State, 15-12, 15-7, 12-15, 15-5;AngeloState7-15, 15-9, 15-11, 11-15, 15-8;andQuincy College 15-8, 15-5. 15-4. "Beating Angelo State was a big win for us," Tamblin said, adding that the Texas team has been ranked in the top 20 in past years. Although the latest wins will not be reflected in the team's league record, Tamblin said it's good for national recognition and • later playoff berths. Among those helping to secure a win against Angelo State .was Metro sophomore Becky Kofoed. "She just had a great weekend," Tamblin said of Kofoed's 26 kills against Angelo ':l. State. Also adding to the team's victories was Verna Julaton. The 5-3 Metro senior was named Continental Divide Conference player of the week. "She's setting great," Tamblin said of her' ,. weekend play. "She's the best setter I've ever coached. She has the unique ability to make the other five players on the court that much better." The Lady Roadrunners next match is slated for Saturday, Sept. 24, at 10 a.m. I~ against West Texas State. The match will be played at Regis College. . o

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·--

---- . . ..

The Metropolitan

...

September 2~. J 988

Indy continued from page I

race around Denver's civic center. Both courses would require extensive repaving and the construction of barriers ifud fences to bring the streets up to safe racing standards. Barton's group estimates the cost at $806,000, to repave approximately half the Auraria circuit. The Schlenker group would not comment on its cost estimates. r Both groups are seeking government funds to help finance the years of the race. City officials will make the decision on whether to run a race and which proposal to subsid-

ize. "We think it's a tremendous opportunity r the city and Auraria," Barton said. "The economic impact statement we had done shows a $25 (million) to $30 million impact on the community- annually. The revenue base for the campus alone would be $50,000 to $100,000 a year, or more." -&.. Finding a race date between semesters is lfoy to the success of an Auraria race, but may prove difficult. The course must be closed to traffic for the entire three days of the event, and it will take two weeks to put up and tear down barriers and fe~cing. "We've made it our policy to be as ·bmmodating as we can to outside groups, but internal concerns are still primary," said Morgan Smith, Executive Director of Auraria Higher Education Center. "I'm not sure we could stop them if we didn't like something, but we do control the fields, etc....and I think the city would be willing to listen to out concerns." Barton says he will do everything possible to work with Auraria Higher Education Center but he needs a June race date to tie an inaugural Denver Indy car race into the new ' cgnvention center's grand opening. o

...................

The MSC rugby team spllt a doubl1h&1der with the Air Force Academy Sept. 18.

Photo by Dan Walters

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*************************************** WI TIEAT YOU RIGHT ~

kinko•s_®

Visit Our Store 1355 Santa Fe Drive

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reg. price $1 .49

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With Coupon • Expires 1().31-88 Not Valid With Olher Discounts

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This DO Brazier serves a full line of Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, QBQ Beef, Chicken, Fish, and Pork Fritter Sandwiches as well as all the other regular favorites - Soft Serves, Blizzards, Cones, Shakes, Floats &Freezes

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New! Treat yourself to a Yogurt "Breeze" Yogurt Cone or Sundae!

....

September 23. 1988

Movie

m page 10

veteran sports reporters who, after bearing rumors-ofa fix, begin their own investigation. The irony of this film is that the players, in their headlong dash for cash, don't realize they haven't improved their situation; they've only moved it They sell their abilities for $10,000 a game and never seem to understand they have simply become someone else's product. And they are treated just as badly. While the off-the-field scenes are not as good as those on the field, this is a very entertaining and well-crafted film. Sayle's script, based on the 1963 book "Eight Men Out" by Eliot Asinof, stays close to the original without bombarding the audience with too much information. Of all the baseball films recently released, this is by far the best. D

MSC WOMEN'S SOCCER: BUDWEISER NATIONAL WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL ~t St. Louis; George Washington University; TBA.

Are you brave e ugh~

SATURDAY, Sept. 24 MSC AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS; Career Planning Seminar; ST'.330A; 8 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3310.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23 AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Values and Your Work Environment; Arts Building Room 177; 9 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3477.

AA MEETING: WC 236-J; 1 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CENTER: Meditation, prayer, breakfast; 7:30 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3865. SACAB: Meeting - P.E. referendum; Student Center Room 252; 12:30 p.m.; for more information; call 556-2510.

MSC MEN'S SOCCER: Oakland University-Michigan; at Rochester, Mich.; 3 p.m. MSC VOLLEYBALL: West Texas State (at Regis College); 10 a.m.; for more information, call 556-8300. SUNDAY, Sept. 25 MSC MEN'S SOCCER; Lock Haven University; at Rochester, Mich.; 1 P·I!l· MONDAY, Sept. 26 AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Mock interviews; Arts Building Room 177; 9 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3477.

MSC MUSIC: Pianist David Wehr; St. Cajetan's; 9:30 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3180. BRONCOS FOOTBALL: Los Angeles Raiders; Mile High Stadium; 6 p.m.; KUSA·channel 9.

MSC LETTERS, ARTS & SCIENCES: Seminar; ST 230 AB; 8 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3215. DENVER WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB: Seminar for writers; 1325 Logan St~ 9:30 a.m.; for more information, call 757-3765.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27 MSC VOLLEYBALL: HOME OPENER; University of Alaska-Fairbanks; Auraria Gym; 7:30 p.m.; for more information, call 556-8300.

SACAB: Meeting; Student Center Room 252; l :30 p.m. AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Researching Your Career; Arts Building Room 177; l p.m.; for more information, call 556-3477. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Meeting; Student Center Room 230A; 4p.m.

FACULTY SENATE: Meeting; SI 119; 3:20 p.m. MSC/ BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE: First general meeting; Student Center Room 330; 1 p.m.; for inore information, call 556-3322. STUDENT HEALTH CLINIC: A Change of Heart; 3:30 p.m.; Counseling Center; for more information, call 556-2525. TIIURSDAY, Sept. 29 AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Decision Making and Career Planning; Arts Building Room 177; 10 a.m.; for more information, call 556-3477.

To meet new people? · To have some fun?

TO VOLUNTEER FOR METRO: STUDENT ACTIVITIES? Even just a couple of hours a week will put you with a group of enthusiastic people, helping out to keep fun and interesting events going on campus!

~Ko\lftN~ Cl.ASSES~.'

t>.T it\E. l\Po.1£ 'IEP C:..ol»G,

'I~ 11\1<?.l:l'T GRr..~:fl ... IN l~E. ~E.'1-T FRl~GIN' I\..

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Metro Student Activities Student Center 153 556-2595

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september 23, 1988

'1te Metropolitan

CLAS'C'/FIED--------~.~--~---~--~--~-, ~J I SKVDMNG I Happy 22nd, Kriatinl

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

HOUSING

CHILD CARE JOBI AVAILABLE in home/center, all hours, all location, FT /PT. Call Diane at 293-8213. 12/9 PART TIME. NORTH DENVER. We need a sharp individual to do 2 to 3 hours of transcription and -,4ight reception, Monday thru Friday early evenings. Must type 40 wpm, transcripti9n experience not necessary. Call Mrs. Bowdish, 3n-1a19. 9/30 HIRINBI FEDERAL GOVERNMENT JOBS in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings withoutwaiting listortest$1~lln Phonecall refundable. ~)838-8885,ext. 5683. 9/30 ALASKA NOW HIRINa Logging, const., fishing, nurses, teachers, etc. Excellent pay. For more information call 206-748-7544, ext. A-351. 9/23 NOW HIRllGB . PROGRESSIVE COIGRESSIOHL DEMOCRAT is starting door to door canvass. Neat

·caRS/TRUCKI. new/used we shop-saving you time, money and hassel. Autofinders 329-6001. 12/9 CAU KAREi OR JERRY WITH SECRETARIAL EXPRESS for rush jobs including word processing/typing, theses, dissertations, manuals, books, mailing lists, data base, bookkeeping and RESUMES. Central location - 501 Cedar Ave. 722-0530. South Location • 4841 Harvard Ave. 753-9100. Pick up and delivery /same day service available. 2/10

FOR REIT - APARTMENT DU area, bright, basement, furnished one bdrm .• quiet, ideal environment. on busline. $315/mo. Tracy m-04889/23

appearance required. Earn Ss-8 per hour, Mon~ay thru Friday, 3:~10:00 p.m. Call Glenn at

·194-8268 after 2:30 p.m. or leave message at 443-3680, 1G-4 p.m. E.0.E. 9/23 . WANTED: LEGAL SERVICES ASSISTANT, part-time; type 40 wpm; paralegal preferred. Submit letter of application to box 39, Attn: Legal Services. Call 556-2595 for information. 9/23 ~ALE SINGERS WANTED. Need lead tenor for A Cappella Ooo-wop group. Must have excellent voice and good appearance. Fun and big bucks. Dave 7$4499. 9/23 PART-TIME SALES POSITIOI. U.S. Tobacco Co. (Copenhagen, Skoal) $5.00/hr.; 10 to 20 hrs/wk. If interested, telephone 979-2062. 9/30 , BE YOUR OWN BOSS, SET YOUR OWN HOURS, determine your own salary. Part-time or fulltime. Call Martha 972-2109. 9/23

FOR SALE BMW 3201, 1980. ac-sunroof-low milage-stereot leather seat cover-great condition-radar detector. $6100/neg. 752-2866. 9/23 CARPET-DENVER'S LARGEST SELECTION! Near new /remnants/area rugs. TLC's The Carpet Barn 922-2876 "Our values will floor you!" 10/7 MOUNTAIN PROPERTY and Victorian house for sale in Victor, Colorado. 7 miles from Cripple ('-<:reek. 3-bedroom, full bath, deck, wood burning stove. Needs finish work, $27,300. Gold County Realty, 1-689-2956. 12/9

Answering Service Oper1tora PART TIME $4/HOUR Part time on these shifts: 7a-3p, 1p-6p, 3p-11p. We train you to answer phones and type messages into a computer. Start at $3.75/hr. for 2 weeks training, then raise to $4. MUST WORK AT LEAST ONE DAY EACH WEEKEND. Paid vacation, health insurance, free parking, Colfax busline. Non-smokers pref. East Denver. 331-2298 for 24-hr. recorded info.

CLASSES GOT YOU DOWN? French, Spanish, English, certified, experienced.tutor. Reasonableprivate/group rates. Literature, conversation, even (gasp!) grammar. 279-4432 10/28 TYPING BY CHRIS - 15 years experience. Spelling, grammar, punctuation corrected. rough draft/final copy - both for page! Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 355-2700 or 680-0225 anytime. 2/9 TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 751-1788. 12/9 PROOFREADING - Experienced proofreader /writer will proofread your typewritten thesis, term paper or report for spelling, punctuation and grammar. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny, 7562297, after 1:00 pm 10/28 WORDPRO-WORD PROCESSING.Reports, term papers, theses. resumes. Quick turnaround, pick-up and delivery available. Everything proofed, letter qulity. Emergencies gladly accomodated. 680-1680 10/21 SOS TYPING SERVICE Accurate, Reasonable. Call Sandi 234-1095 5/5 DO-IT-YOURSELF-TYPING Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown, 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse 1240 14th St., 623-7414 5/5 RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting, printing done by professionals in high qualty. Downtown, 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th St., 623-7414 5/5 SPECIAL XEROXES, oversized Xerox 2' X 3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCO and Metro State, Dodge Repro Center, 1240 14th St., 623-8193 5/5 MAC W/P 449-7n7 5/5 TYPING SERVICE by former typing teacher; reasonable rates; quick turnaround; editing for grammar. punctuation, spelling; near Southglenn Shopping Center, 794-9427 11/18

PERSONALS KEN: Ouuuuuuude I'm in S.F.. CA!! I lost your phone no. Contact Kris atthe Metropolitan. Jerry from Chuck's 3-0 class.

SKYDIVE First jump training and first j ump $85.00. Subsequent jumps $30.00. Tandem jumps $100.00 Square parachutes. Soft landings. Free Brochure

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CALL 893-JUMP

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ULTIMATE HIGH

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PERFECT YOUR PROFESSIONAL IMAGE FREE Facial And Makeover Call Martha 972-2109

Colorado School of Skydiving 690-8583

DISCOVER YOGA WORK FOR YOURSELF As a Cllf11ltJS representative you'I be responsble for placing advertising matenals on bulletln boards and working on marketing programs for clients such as Amer1can Express, Boston University, Eurall, and various movie companies, among others. Part-time work, choose your own hours. No sales. Many of our reps stay with us long aner graduation. It you are self-motivated, hardworking, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for more Information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 6211 W. HOWARD SffiEET CHICAGO, IL 60648

1(800) 221-5942 or (312) 847-6860 CHICAGO DAUAS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE

Experience how physical wellbeing contributes to mental well-being. '

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HORIZON DANCE ' STUDIO Ballet, Jazz Dance & Belly Dance for Adults, Beg - Adv Eve. Sat C lasses

WANTED: Research Subjects

WANTTOBEANATTORNEY OR JUST ACT LIKE ONE?

LUNCH SPECIAL

The MSC Mock Trial Team will be holding tryouts for participation at the Fifth Annual Drake Law School Intercollegiate Mock Trial Tournament. Tryouta wlll be held the week of October 24-30. If you are interested, an information packet is available in the Student Center Room 340, or call 556-3253 or 860-8657 and ask for Mason Golden.

SERVING:

$1.00<>FF any $5.00 Order

OPENNESS

INVOLVEMENT, SELECTION OF COUPLE NEEDED: Women over 18 years for medical study' on yeast (candida) infections of the vaginal tract. FDA registered. FREE: •Physical exam •Pap and lab studies · ·Medications and monetary conipen· sation (if selected) WHERE: AMI Healthcare Center on So. Chambers Road in Aurora. Studies performed by Board Certified Gynecologist.

693-1611

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OR WE'LL WORK WITH YOUR CHOSEN COUPLE EVERY FAITH WELCOME CONFIDENTIAL AnORNEV ALL MEDICAL Maybe

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ADOPTION CONNECTION

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OFFER VALID ONLY WITH AD

tt'tl flU/t New \brk Deli Sandwkhes

92S Htlt St. 82S-2Sll We deliver downtown only $10.00 minimum order

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

Auraria Campus

CAR

Wednesday, September 28, 198810:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Student Center All Auraria students and alumni are welcome to attend. Over 50 employer representatives will be present to discuss career paths and future employment opportunities. A variety of career oriented workshops will also be heia thmughout the day. Sponsored by Office of Career Services Auraria Student Assistance Center Community College of Denver, Metropolitan State College, University of Colorado at Denver

Workshops 11:00 - 11:50 a.m.

."Careers in Non-f'.rofit Organizations" . . .................. . ...... ........ .. ...... ...... .... . ...... .. . "Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI): Personality & Career Change" .... ..... . ............. ... ....... . . "Corporate Expectations" . . ..... ... .. .. ....... . ....... ........... ........ ......... ..... ... . ........ ..Working for the Federal Government" . .. .... ....... ........ .. ....... ..... .......... .... ... ......... ..Opportunities in Public Accounting" ...... ........ .. . .. .. ... .. . ........... ...... ... . .... ... . . ....... ..Careers in the Peace Corps" . ..... ........... . .... .. . . . ....... ... ....... . .... ............ . ........ .

12:00 - 12:50 p.m. "The Interviewing Process from the Employer's Perspective" ... ..... . ... . . .......... .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . "Games Mother Never Taught You-Political Strategies for Career Women" .... ............ .. ... ... , ..... "Affirmative Action in the 90's" ...................................................................... .. Resumes That Work" . .. . .. ................ . ............ ..... .................. . : ...... . .......... ..Careers in Television" .......... ... . .... ................. . . . ....... ....... . . .. ..... . .... . t . . . . . . . . . "Job Possibilities Overseas" . ... .. ........... .. ·............ : ............... ...... .................... "Is the Law for You?" ... ....... ......... ........ .... . ............................ - .. · . · . . . . . . . . . . . .

1:00 - 1:50 p.m. "Job Skills for the 21st Century"... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "What Makes Me Employable?" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "There is Life After Liberal Arts"........................ ..... .... ... .. .. ............................ "Career Planning: Putting Yourself in the Drivd s Seat" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . "The Hows and Whys of Informational Interviewing" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Discover-Computer Based Career Guidance System" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2:00 - 2:50 p.m.

Stude t Center 254 Stud t Center 256 St ent Center 230 ~lcB St dent Center 230 C&D Student Center 210 H (Information Desk, Mezzanine Level) St. Cajetan's Center Student Center 252 Student Center 254 Student Center 256 Student Center 230 A&B Student Center 230 C&D Student Center 210 H (Information Desk, Mezzanine Level) Student Center 252 Student Center 254 Student Center 256 Student Center 230 A&B Student Center 230 C&D Student Center 210 H (Information Desk, Mezzanine Level)

"The Interviewing Process from the Employer's Perspective".......... .... ............................. "Careers In Art: Commercial Art, Photography and Interior Design" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "A Lifetime is a Long Time-A Look at Career Change" ................ "................................ "Disabled Employees" . .. ... .. . ............ .... . ........ ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Job Search Strategies-Have I Cot the Right Stuff?" ................................................... "Cooperative Education and Internships-Testing the Waters" .. .... .,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Employers 0 AT&T

Aetna Life and Casualty All State Insurance American Society of Women Accountants Auraria Higher Education Ctr. Aurora Civil Srvc. Commission Becker CPA Review Brookstone Company Bureau of Land Management University of Colo. Health Sciences Center, Child Health Associate Program City and County of Denver Colorado Air National Guard Colorado National Bank-Denver Colorado Society of CPA's FBI Federal Aviation Admin. •These employers responded before August 31,

Federa1 Correctional Institution FederaJ Reserve Bank-Denver First Bank Holding Co. Of Colo. IBM Internal Revenue Service Jefferson County Conununity Ctr. Lowry Air Force Base Martin Marietta Ast'ronautics Grp. McDonald's Corpbration Metropolitan Li e Motorola ~ational Ctr. ,for AtJMspheric Rsch. National Assoc. of AccOuniants Seidman a"' SeidllWl Public Service R. W. B~k and Associates 1988;

St. Cajetan's Center Student Center 254 Student Center 256 Student Center 230 A&B Student Center 230 C&D Student Center 210 H (Information Desk, Mezzanine Level)

Radisson Hotel Denver RockweB International Good Times/Round the Comer Rataurants Saint Joseph Hospital State Fann Insurance Companies , TRW Taco BeD Corporation TOPS• Total Personnel Servicet United Airlines United Parcel Service U.S. Air Force Officer Placement U.S. General AccolDlting Office U.S. Geological Survey, Central Begien U.S. Naval Reserve U.S. Peace Corps University of Colo. liealth Sciences Center, School of Dentistry

is list does not include those who responded after that time.