Financial aid available Basketball team loses but tuition may go up captains, wins games

page9 page6

volume 9 Issue 19 Pressopolltan February 13, 1987

He's singing our song

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by Lisa Arndt ;J..

After months of negotiations and a bombardment of bad press, MSC President Paul Ma,11;elli told The Met-ropolitan this ~eek that award-winning composer Marvin Hamlisch will indeed ~ write a school song for Metro.

Magelli said the song will be pres-ented to Metro and the commmunity at a benefit concert for the Denver Symphony Orchestra at McNichols Sports Arena April 3.

.., Hamlisch will also receive an hon-orary doctorate in contemporary music in a ceremony at St. Elizabeth's Church on campus earlier that same day.

Magelli said he and Harry Gianne-schi, vice president of institutional

..- advancement, finalized the deal over breakfast with Hamlisch in Beverly Hills last week.

Magelli and Gtanneschi said Ham-lisch was eager to write the song, though The Denver Post previously

. -:- reported that Hamlisch knew nothing of Metro and refused to write school songs.

"There was never any doubt in his mind that he would write a song. That was my reading of it," Magelli said.

"I got the distinct impression that Marvin Hamlisch never wavered on writing the song," Gianneschi said, "but that's a perception."

Gianneschi said he and Magelli were surprised when Hamlisch, whom he described as "a delightful person, down-to-earth, funny, witty and per-sonable," told them he would write the song. They had expected a lot of negotiation.

Instead, "Marvin laughed and said, 'Of course I'm doing the song,'" Gian-neschi said.

"We accomplished a lot in 45 min-utes," Magelli said.

The only apprehension Magelli and Gianneschi said Hamlisch expressed was that he might not be able to fill McNichols for the DSO benefit concert.

"He said, 'Wait a minute. I'm not Bruce Springsteen,'" Magelli said.

Hamlisch said he would send a copy of the lyrics to Magelli in about three weeks, Magellisaid.

"He writes fast," he said. Mage11i said he provided Hamlisch

with information about Metro and a Metro State sweatshirt and told him he wanted a song that was "a rouser" and "something upbeat."

Magelli said he is confid~nt Ham-lisch will compose a song that captures the mood of Metro because Hamlisch is a graduate of Queens College, in New York- also an urban institution.

What happens if nobody likes the new song?

"That's always a possibility," Magelli said.

"It's not whether you like it or not," Gianneschi said. "It's more of an emo-tional attachment to the school."

Gianneschi used the University of Nevada as an example. Its school song begins, "Be not like dumb driven cattle."

Magelli was lambasted in the press last semester after announcing that Hamlisch would write the song, and Hamlisch denied it.

He said the end result, however, makes up for criticism he received .

"It was worth it," Magelli said. "I always felt if we could talk directly to

Marvin Hamlisch, whatever confusion existed would be clarified.

"A lot of people were talking for both of us, but we never talked to each other."

Magelli said a lot of the bad press was inaccurate.

"The most accurate was the first one you (The Metropolitan) wrote," he said.

Gianneschi described the Hamlisch project as "the biggest thing we've ever been involved in from a public standpoint." He and Magelli are still finalizing the details and have only one major concern - getting students to attend the concert.

"We've got to get the students involved:" Magelli said. "The college will get tremendous visibility that night. I just hope we can get our kids to buy tickets."

Hamlisch, winner of three Oscars, three Grammies, a Tony and a Pulitzer, and composer of such works as The Way We Were, The Entertainer and Nobody Does It Better, is writing the song as a gift to Metro for its 21st birthday. a

2

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Bob Haas ltafi RomenUc

Valentine's Day - a half-empty water glass of loneliness and longing as often as a half-filled water glass of lace love and romance. Valentine's Day - I don't think she'll call me, and, if after one date I don't call her, she'll never know .. . .

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

February 13, 1987 The Metrot>olltan

Valentine's Day Valentine's Day - myopic and mystical, sensitive and senti-mental - a wonderful, wand-ering happy I cry tumble of Hello and soft touch and walks hand in hand. Valentine's Day -The Feds don't pay you to stay home cutting red paper hearts. Valentine's Day - The party invitation only half facetiously

says "significant other" - your other is busy and his phone rings significantly silent. Valentine's Day - A grand-mother or favorite uncle, co-worker, best friend or your boss, someone quick brush once long ago, even a puppy or flop-ear bunny rabbit. Val-entine's Day is that old woman in the hideous nursing-home

sterility of a wheelchair and embarrassing bowels, her heart filled with the memory of sleigh rides and hay rides - a time youthful when she had a crush on the Mahoney boy, the cute one who was quiet. When they traded home crafted cards on the playground, she remembers she cried when he picked her to be his Valentine.

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February 13, 1981 Tile Metropolitan 3

Students to vote on gym expansion

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..

by Robert Davis

The commission that monitors Colorado higher education took the first step toward expanding Auraria's recreation building, Feb. 5.

The Colorado Commission on Higher Education approved the expansion and gave campus adminis-trators permission to hold a campus-wide student referendum to deter-mine student support for the project.

If approved, the vote would com-mit all Auraria students to an addi-tional $9.99 per semester in Auraria student bond fees to fund the expansion.

Currently, Auraria students pay $19 per semester in bond fees to the campus for services like parking and the building of the Student Center.

Each school levies separate student fees for theiT own institutional purposes.

The CCHE said three campus functions are overcrowding the exist-ing facilities: Recreational - the recreation pro-grams are currently being adminis-tered by MSC. Instructional - currently all physi-cal education instruction is offered by Metro. Spectator events - (athletics, con-certs, etc.) UCD is working on an intercollegiate athletics program and Metro is in NCAA division II. Com-munity college officials said they have no interest in competing in athletics.

The expansion would begin this Summer and be completed by Fall 1988, if approved.

If students approve the referen-dum, the governing boards of the three schools and the campus must also approve the plan before con-struction can begin.

Representatives from each board told the commission they favored the expansion.

Some commissioners argued that athletics should be considered before

"I think it's very easy for a cha-rismatic administration to sway the student vote for something. I see this as an unfair increase in stu-dent fees.

"What about the student who's only taking one or two classes? How does this affect the non-traditional student?"

Buddy Noel, commissioner

the facilities were re-designed. 'Tm perplexed," said Peter

Decker, vice-chairman of the com-mission. "I don't understand why we don't deal with the issue of intercol-legiate athletics before we decide on this building."

But Blenda Wilson, CCHE execu-tive director, said the approval of the commission addressed the possibility of an expand~ athletics role on campus.

"We're saying that the groups on campus have no plans to change their roles in intercollegiate athletics," Wil-son said. "This approval has no con-nection with plans to expand intercol-legiate athletics."

"Should the institutes decide . .. to expand the intercollegiate athletics beyond Division II ... they would have to locate somewhere off-campus, or they would have to finance an additional building just for intercollegiate athletics," Wilson said.

But another commissioner, Lester

Woodward, said space at Auraria is too precious to approve a new build-ing plan on the assumption that another building might be needed later for athletics.

"I really dislike the idea of building two buildings," Woodward said.

Student representative to the commission, Gil Perea, warned the commission against using student fees to build classroom space.

"I have a concern for student fees being assessed for instructional space," Perea said.

John Swick - the only commis-sioner to vote against the proposal -agreed that having students pay for classroom space is unwise.

"A tax on students voted by a handful of people who won't be there in a few years for instructional purposes?" Swick asked. "I would think that might bring a lawsuit."

Perea said he trusted the students upcoming decision on the referen-dum.

"The attorney general says a positive vote (is all we need) and that's it. The Auraria board has determined that only a positive vote is needed."

Schoemer said a low voter turnout is irrele-vant, as long as the ref-erendum passes.

Jim Schoemer, AHEC

"The intent here is to have the stu-dents build their own space to recreate," Perea said. "The students understand they are building space for recreation and that's the priority.

But Perea said other funding should have been considered.

'Tm also disturbed that no other funding mechanisms were researched. It was just assumed that students would burden the cost."

Commissioner Edmond 'Buddy' Noel Jr. said he's not sure the stu-dents will fully understand the issues when they vote.

"I think it is very easy for a charis-matic administration to sway the stu-dents to vote for something," the commissioner said. "I see this as an unfair increase in student fees. What about the student who's only taking one or two classes? How is it fair to him? How does this affect the non-traditional student? It sounds like a very small percentage of students who will be using this." D

photos by David Mcintyre

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February 13, 1987 The Metropolitan

What would you tell Marvin Hamlisch to include in the school song? What would you call it?

Karl Kuhrt, Freshman, Computer Management Science, and Cody Harris, Freshman, Administrative Office Management

Stacie Keogh,

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Mike Archibeque, Senior, Broadcasting

"We're a working person's school, there's no discrimination. There are people of all walks of life and nationalities on this campus."

Junior, Broadcasting and Theater

"Through our busy lives we still find time for education"

Title: "Don't give me no lines and keep your hands to yourself." "We're a campus in the city,

which relates to an older crowd. Most of us work and go to school."

/

Title: "Road Warriors" Interviews by Steve Hall, Photos by David Mcintyre Title: "Metro Boogie"

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6 February 13, 1987 The Metropolitan

Senior captains cut from basketball team Two senior starters from the MSC

men's basketball team were cut from the squad last Thursday for "a lack of effort," according to head coach Bob Hull.

Forward Herb Darden and point guard Kurt Robinson, two of the team's three captains (senior Thomas Murphy is the other), will remain on scholar-ship at least through the end of the spring semester.

Hull said in a prepared statement Monday that both players were cut because of "a lack of concentration on their part and a lack of effort, both in

practice and in the games." "They'll both stay on scholarship.

They're on schedule to graduate in May," Hull said.

Both players said they were shocked at Hull's decision and they felt there was never any warning their positions were in trouble.

"It is hard for me to understand. There was no reason for it," Robinson said. "I had no idea I was playing that bad."

Robinson, the team leader with 118 assists in 20 games, said he was sur-prised he wasn't disciplined first by

being benched. "I've been starting all season (18 of

20 games.) It would be more logical if a player was not playing well, then he should not be starting. There was no warning. I was never benched," he said.

Darden, the third leading scorer on the team with 12.3 points per game, said he was also shocked and surprised at the timing of his dismissal.

"I was definitely shocked about it. It came with no warning. He (Hull) said I wasn't playing hard. I disagree with that one hundred percent," Darden said.

"If there was a problem where I was going to be put off the team, I think I should've known that. There's a com-munication problem. We hardly ever talked," Darden said.

Both players agreed they would not appeal Hull's decision and they would finish the semester at Metro before moving on.

Darden said he should graduate in May with a degree in mass communi-cations while Robinson said he may finish his schooling this summer in California.

- Robert Ritter

New lineup propels Roadrunners to win fifth loss in 24 games. rebounds while Weatherall added 14

by Robert Ritter Metro fought off a furious second half rally in which a nine point lead with three minutes remaining was clipped to one, 87-86, when SUSC's Varlin Law bit a three pointer with 22 seconds left.

of 3 from the three point line. Murphy, who played the entire game, also was perfect on four free throws in the game's final 46 seconds.

points and center Rich Grosz contrib- 4 uted 16 points and 8 rebounds.

The MSC men's basketball team, playing with a revamped starting line-up, registered its second upset in. two weeks with a 91-88 win over Southern Utah State College Tuesday in the Auraria gym.

The Roadrunners, minus starters Herb Darden and Kurt Robinson who were dismissed from the team 1ast week, handed Southern Utah only its

But Chris Roper and David Weather-all hit two free throws each in the final 18 seconds to secure the win.

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"It seems like we play better against the good teams, but we have the personnel to do it. We played hard all 40 minutes tonight," Murphy said.

Murphy added, "I've been struggling from the free throw line all year, but I just got up there, took a larger, deeper breath and bit them."

Roper finished with 15 points and 7

The Roadrunners finish up their home conference schedule with two games this weekend. Friday they face Seattle Pacific at 7:30 p .m. and Satur-day they play Puget Sound at 6:30 p.m.

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February 13, 1987 The Metropolitan

Student assails tu1t1on increases

In case you're wondering what you mJ..y be paying for an education next fall, a series of recent proposals should provide a clear indication. There is a strong possibility that Metro students could pay as much as $65 to $75 more in semestrial expense. This estimate is contingent on whether the Trustees approve the Presi-dent's collective increase proposals for tuition and fees. If the Trustees lose their courage during the budgetary process again this year, you can anticipate making out a check for $650 in the fall.

The probability of a tuition increase request was announced by Presidnt Magelli on January 27. According to Magelli, "An increase in tuition of 10 to 12 percent must be implemented to raise $1.3 million." This should be taken into account with various fee increase assessments. The S.A.B. is in accordance with the President's agenda to raise the activity fee by $10 to $20 for the athletic bureaucracy. This should not be confused with the AHEC referendum for a $10 bond fee increase to expand the Recreation Center.

Before students endorse or ignore these increases, current expenditures and increase proposals deserve the scrutiny of a rationalization process to justify budgetary needs. A primary example would be the controversy revolving around the tuition increase. Metro administrators would pref er to focus total blame for a revenue shortfall on our state legislature. But this has become a 'red herring' interpretation that emerges annually from a President who only has an addition key on his calculator.

The budget strategy this year could've incorporated a reorganization plan for cutting back on the relentless bureaucratic growth that infuriates legislators. President Magelli has never made a serious reformation effort to streamline the administrative organization of our institute. Various departmental operations and institutional programs were allowed to expand without the benefit of cost efficiency management. Instead of passing on cost increases to students to offset unbridled growth and waste, a viable alternative would be to dismantle Metro's top-heavy administrative hierarchy. This would facilitate cost-benefit planning for departments and programs that compete in a budgetary environment, where every initiative inspiration is immediately legitimized under a pretense of "edu-cational development."

Student fee allocations exemplify a continuation of mismanagement that lacks appropriate oversight and program assessment. Prior to the last fee increase, the student fee budget was in dire need of cost effective fiscal control. Programs with duplicating roles could've been merged, while other expenditures lacked sufficient justification for existence. Student fees have been needlessly chan-neled into programs that only benefit a handful of students. This inevitably led to the proliferation of our million dollar fee budget that's projected to exceed $1.4 million before 1990.

We've already discovered how our $12.50 fee increase investment was spent this year. The Division II Roadrunners received subsidized housing, comple-mentary meals regularly, privileged financial assistance, and even a private locker room facility with a new color television. The P.E.R. Department bene-fited from an investment that almost exceeded 40 percent of the entire student fee budget this year. New athletic programs are stealthily shifted into the inception stages of the budget process each year, as fledgling operations that are hungry for revenue. The gap of disproportionate spending will continue to widen dramatically in the next two years.

Perhaps the most alarming practice of all occurs when Metro administrators open negotiations with UCO or AHEC officials. This is because it's usually Metro students who take it in the shorts when our administrators get a brainstorm for negotiating a financial arrangement. This campus was built on the backs of unwary Metro students, as evident in the financial history of the Student Center and other facilities.

The tri-institutional agreements are usually cited by the more astute Metro students, as cases of ongoing incompetence in disproportionate fee allocations. The Auraria Library is supported by a tri-institutional arrangement, where Metro students pick up 54 percent of the tab for the library's annual budget. The UCO Chancellor administers the facility, with the advantage of only having to contribute 32 percent as an annual investment. The Community College picks up a percentage of the remaining amount. Due to the delicate nature of the negotia-tions for expanding the Recreation Center, these power plays are regarded as unmentionable by our administrators.

The definitive question at this point is whether UCO will assume its fair share of the fiscal responsibility for expanding the Recreation Center. You may recall that UCO students handily voted against raising their fees last spring. That left us holding the bag with the newly formed Campus Recreation social programs. This was another extracurricular sideshow act that inhaled $70,000 in fees, to provide a small number of students, administrators and alumni with a subsidized health club. It also offers subsidized vacations for deprived college students, through its Outdoor Adventure Program. The deprived UCO and CCD students are also allowed to participate.

Kurt Woodard Metro

Letters Polley: Readers' opin-ions are welcome. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and signed.

Stop by room 156 of the Student Center, or mail to: P.O. Box4615-57, Denver, Co. 80204.

Editor Robert Davis

Campus Editor Lisa Arndt

City Editor Bob Haas

Sports Editor Robert Ritter

Contributing Editor Sean-Michael Gilmore

Editorial/Production Staff Karen Algeo, Rotz Boese,

C. Patrick Cleary, Rose Duhaime, Heidi Gaiser, Steve Hall,

Judy Johnson, John Montoya, Al Porter, Jill Ranaudo,

David Sneed, Lucy Stolzenburg, Leslie Vesbich, Aisha Zawadi

Art Director Nancy Karnes

Typesetter Holly Davis

Photographers Mike Grosskreuz, David Mcintyre,

Denise Ras Advertising Patti Kirgan Office Staff

Young Mi Lee, Marvin Ratzlaff Operations Manager

Penny Faust Director of Student Publications

Kate Lutrey

A publication fo r the stude11ts of the Auraria Campus St1pported by advertising and student fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. THE METROPOl.ITAN is published every Friday during the school year. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of THE METROPOLTTAN or its advertisers. Editorial and Business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence, Denver, CO, 80204.

EDITORIAL: 556-2507 ADVERTISING: 556-8361

Advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for calendar items, press releases and letters to the editor is also Friday at 3:00 p.m. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under three hundred words will be con-sidered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of space.

7

Black enrollment drops by J. Johnson

Isolation, bureaucracy and lack of financial assistance are a few reasons for the drop in black student enrol-lment at two of Auraria's three cam-puses, a University of Cololado at Denver educational director said.

"We've had a four percent drop in our enrollment at UCD for 1986," Cecil Glenn said.

An average of 280 black students enrolls at UCD each semester, but that number dropped to about 260 for the spring and fall semesters of '86, Glenn said.

Michael Mierra, assistant director of high school community relations for MSC, said black student enrollment also dropped at Metro.

"In the fall of 1980, 6.2 percent of the student body {950 students) was black. J,3ut in the fall of '86, we only had 633 black students enrolled, which ac-counts for 4.3 percent of the student body," Mierra said.

Larry Brooks, admissions director at Community College of Denver, was unavailable for comment.

Glenn said one reason for the decline is that some black students may have

more problems with academic bureau-cracy.

"These kids have to deal with a lot of red tape they've never dealt with before," Glenn said.

Also, a sense of isolation, feeling like an outsider, and problems with stu-dents and teachers communicating

effectively contributes to the drop in enrollment on the U CD campus, Glenn said.

"Black students can expect very lit-tle here in terms of a welcoming cli-mate," he said.

"I've had some students voicing complaints that their teachers assume they don't know anything and talk down .. to them when they instruct them.

But, a MSC journalism student said he's not affected by the problems Glenn mentioned.

"I don't feel isolated and the black students I know don't feel isolated," Al Porter said. "My main interest is to get a degree and to go on with my life."

As for interactions with teachers, Porter said he has "run across a teacher like that."

"You do run into racist teachers on this campus," he said.

br. Robert McCartney, MSC Eng-lish professor, said he didn't know of any communication problems because of racism at the Metro campus.

"I think you find more teachers bending over backwards in the other direction, McCartney said.

"One problem for some black stu-dents is that they might be the first generation to attend college and aren't prepared for the demands. Some of them come from homes where read-ing and writing weren't emphasized. So when they get to college they're just not prepared," McCartney said.

Nevertheless, Mierra agreed with contlnuedonpage 10

Non-smoking areas aren't by Karen Algeo

A year after smoking was extin-guished on the Auraria Campus, the corridors surrounding the smoking lounges are fuming with controversy.

"The designed lounge areas have been one of the other problem areas," MSC President Paul Magelli said. "They're not just smoking in the lounges, but around the lounges."

One particular hot spot has been the first floor lounge in the West Class-room.

Walking into the hallway leading up to the lounge, students and faculty are met by a wall of smoke encompassing the area.

"Instead of really disseminating; it's getting worse," Martha Shwayder-Hugbes, a sociology professor whose office is down the hall from the lounge, said. .

Magelli admits that something needs to be done.

continued on page 11

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C.IA 5TOP

Bonib threats, break-ii Dual bomb threats, a suspected

break-in at the Admissions office and missing biological specimens were reported to Auraria Public Safety last week.

On the evening of Feb. 4, two phone-in bomb .threats were received by Public Safety, almost simul-taneously.

The callers, one male, the other female, said bombs were set to go off at the UCD Admissions office, and others were set at various locations on campus.

Patrols were increased on campus, and after an intensive search, no bombs were found.

"Bomb threats ar occurrence on camp them very seriousto/, Public Safety techru ager, said.

The day before, P1 ers responded to a bt MSC Admissions o bended two peopl~.

Brian Keith Shaw, the office and a fe1 identified as Deanne waiting outside at al

Jones said Shaw MSC letterhead to project.

After a brief inve:

on campus by Rose Duhaime

About 120 Auraria students gathered outside the Central Classroom Tues-day, Dec. 10 for an hour-long demon-stration against CIA recruiting on campus.

Unlike the anti-CIA demonstration at C.U.-Boulder in November, the Auraria demonstration was tame, and no arrests were made.

The demonstration was organized quickly by several campus groups that learned of the CIA recruitment only four days earlier.

Because of the short notice, demon-strators seemed surprised and pleased at the number of people who turned out.

Outside, the demonstrators said they did not want to limit free speech or debate, but wanted all students inter-ested in the CIA to know the fype of activities they would be involved in.

Lucy Ware, an instructor with the political science department at UCO said that it wasn't just a question of freedom of speech. "It's a question of freedom of action," she said.

"They are not coming here just to talk, they are coming here to encour-age people to engage in particular actions." 1 -

Glenn Morris, assistant professor of political science at UCD, ca11ed the CIA and the Reagan administration the "real terrorists, .. and cnticized the campus admini~tratio~1 I But Auraria's Career Employment Coordinator, Ron Lujan, said that the CIA was just like all the other employ-ers that have come on campus.

None of the schedUted CIA job can-didates in Lujans office chose to com-ment on their interviews. D

is and a missing box ~ not a common is, but we do take

~olly Ferguson, :!al services man-

1blic Safety offic-rglar alarm at the Jice and appre-

~ was found in nale companion, Jones, was found out 10:30 p.m. was looking for complete an art

('

discovered an outstanding warrant, from Denver, for Shaw's ai-rest and the two were taken into cus-tody by Denver Police officers.

In another report, a box of biologi-cal specimens was reported missing from the South Classroom, Feb. 9.

Barbara Dahl, secretary in the CCD Science and Technology Department, reported that 99 vials of aquatic life forms, valued at around $48, had been taken from room 306E.

The specimens were kept in a box of shredded paper and were probably mistaken for trash and thrown away, Dahl said. o

Plenty of aid available . by C. Patrick Cleary

Financial aid support is available, despite what students may read in the newspapers, according to Metro State's financial aid office.

"Reports coming out of Washing-ton, D.C., stating that financial aid will not be available in the future, are a smoke-screen by Republicans to dis-courage people from applying for aid,"

said Metro State Financial Aid Direc-tor Cheryl Judson.

Metro received $10 million in state and federal financial aid this year and can expect about the same amount for 1987 -88, she said.

Judson said her office urges stu-dents to submit 1987-88 financial aid application forms (ACT's) by Feb. 15 to ensure meeting the March 2 deadline.

Judson and the Budget Office said

the amount of financial aid support the 'college receives is one of the factors the school officials uses when deter-mining tuition increases.

Tuition at Metro State increased 8 percent last fall and the college requested a 4 percent increase for the 1987-88 school year, last November.

MSC Budget Director Tim Greene said, "From the state budget view-point, when we look at financial aid in terms of tuition increases, if the dollars available are down, we have to take a serious look at raising tuition significantly."

If financial aid sources cut back funding, the college has fewer dollars to spread around to eligible students, raising their cost of living, Greene said.

This year, 5,578 students received a total of $9,643,026 in financial aid, according to financial aid department statistics. The average award was $1,728 per student.

Greene said another factor Metro considers when considering tuition increases is the amount of general fund tax dollar support the school receives from the state legislature.

Tax support helps off set the higher costs of education, according to Greene. " If we get a lot of general fund dollars we would not push foF a tuition increase because the pressure would not be there."

The Colorado Legislature allocated $26 million in student aid to higher education for fiscal 1986. Metro received $1.8 million.

Deborah Wilay, director of Student Services with the Colorado Commis-sion on Higher Education, said the commission is requesting $30 million in student aid from the legislature for fiscal 1987.

MSC Grants Controller David D. McDermott said federal financial aid is funded a year in advance so federal student aid support for 1987-88 has already been approved.

conllnueclonpage HI

And you may need it by Sean-Michael Giimore

MSC President Paul Magelli may be asking the Board of Trustees to approve a 12 percent increase in tuition if the state does not grant a 16 percent hike in next year's budget, according to budget officer Tim Greene.

The proposed budget for the next fiscal year calls for a 16 percent increase in general state funding and a 4 percent raise in tuition to offset an erroding base fund, and to raise faculty salaries to the level of other peer institutions, Greene said.

"Metro's faculty salaries are 18 per-cent lower than other comparable col-leges," he said.

Due to a downward tum in the state's economy, MSC has had to return

2 percent of its funding for the last two fiscal years, causing an irreplaceable loss in base funds, Greene said.

Although a 16 percent increase, about $4 million, is not an abnormally high request, the legislature has called for only a 1.3 percent increase to state facilities for the next fiscal year, according to Greene.

To offset the possible loss in fund-ing, Dr. Magelli informed faculty members at a meeting i

10

In the beginning, binging and purging seemed like an easy way to control your weight

Now, it's controlling your whole life. Because bulimia isn"t a miracle diet. It's a dangerous disease. A potentially fatal obsession that consumes your

mind while it destroys your body. And no matter how many times you tell yourself

you can stop, that this time is the last time, the truth is: you can't quit alone.

But there is a place where you "re not alone. The Eating Disorders Program. Our medical staff and counselors have helped

hundreds of women suffering from bulimia. so we know what you're going through. And we can help you end your physical and mental pain through a confidential, medically supervised inpatient program.

If you or someone you love has a problem with bulimia, anorexia or overeating, call the Eating Disorders Program.

Because throwing up all that food you.re consuming won"t help.

You need care and understanding to eliminate the helpless feeling thats consuming you.

EATING DISORDERS PROGRAM ( 303) 393-3953

MERCY MEDICAL CENTER DENVER < 1985Comp,.hensoveC.eCO ing arm, the National Association of Financial Aid Administrators, was told by Congress last year to discontinue its practice of urging letter writing cam-paigns because congressional offices were getting bogged down in the mail.

"We feel it is important to hear from students," she said.

Both state and federal budgets are usually acted on by legislative bodies beginning in the spring. D

,,

l ... f , t

. . Pebruary 1 3, 1987 The Metropollra,..

Non-smoking/ from page. a "The West Classroom is a bad area,"

-'-- he said. "Things have gotten a little tense there."

smoking." According to some students, the

problem in the hallways is due to the lack of signs designating non-smoking and smoking areas.

So tense, according to Magelli, that shouting matches between smokers and non-smokers have occurred in the

"lounge. ..., Auraria Public Safety received

"I think they need more signs, because I don't see any signs," Sean Gillespie, a student, said as he stood next to two people smoking in a non-smoking hall.

approximately five complaints in the last year, in which officers were sent to ask smokers to refrain from smoking in To rectify the problem, Magelli said

According to some, tlw problem iB a lack of signs designating non-smoking and smoking areas.

designated non-smoking areas, Lolly Ferguson, technical services manager said.

more signs were posted and ash trays were removed from the corridors designated as non-smoking.

In addition to areas surrounding the smoking lounges, corridors have sim-

r- ilar problems.

Since then, an improvement has been noted, according to Magelli.

1 "People, I've noticed, have been

more willing to say, 'Excuse me, this is not a smoking area.' They're becoming more aggressive," he said. "In the past five or six months, people seem to be more pleased." D

;...

"The areas where it's probably the worst are the hallways," Robert Blank, a mass communications major, said. "You see people walking down the halls designated as non-smoking,

~ Advertise J 111*11 If lilJllllllD

::-:. ; ... :;:-:-:

Breal< LUNCH TIME CONCERT SERIES

RUDINODUO 1/Jae If{ aA/' lJM

Feb. 16th 11 :30 Student Center Mezzanine

6wfJJ/lrt w v ou 6v MSC Student Activities 556-2925

II

... --------------~----------------------~

AT ROCKY'S, EVERY DAY IS

SPECIAL! *** Monday ***

SALAD PLUS-Get one trip through our scrumptious salad bar and a ch_ewy, crunchy cheesebread for only $2.00. A healthy way to start your week!

*** Tuesdav *** SOUTH OF THE BORDER SPECIAL'--Our celebration in honor of our neighbors to the south. With the purchase of any pizza (slice or pie), get your Pacifico or Corona beer and lime for only $1.25. (Must be 21 or older)

*** Wednesday *** UGLY IS BEAUTIFUL-Imported from the West, Boulder Beer is-reknowned as the "ugly" beer because of yeast sediment (yeast creates natural carbonation) . In California, they claim this beer is a natural aphrodesiac. With the purchase of any pizza, only $1.25 per bottle! (Must be 21 or older)

***Thursday*** WINE 'N' DINE SP.ECIAL-lt's almost the weekend and time to sit back and relax. What better way than with a slice of Rocky's delicious pizza and a glass of fine wine? Only $2.00 all day long. (Must be 21 or older)

*** Friday *** TGIF-Our version of TGIF: The Greatest In Food Specials. Watch our chalkboard for special meal deals (good 3-6pm).

*** Saturday *** *** and Sunday ***

AFTER SKI DINNER SPECIAL-After spending the day in the mountains, join us for a very special dinner offer: Any Large Pan Pizza or 16" Thin Crust Pizza with one topping & a pitcher of soda or beer for only $9.99!

--~~~~~~~~~

Offers good through the month of February, 1987. Void with other coupons and specials.

Join us this week for our Heart-Shaped Pizza - U~ Located at the Tivoli Mall 'j/tt 1~

North of the Student Center

12

CPR Seminar

February 13, 1987 The Metropolitan

Health Education

The MSC Student Health Clinic will have its Health Education Table set up Feb. 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the West Classroom first floor lounge for blood pressure screening. Also sign-up for C .P.R. training, Smoking Cessation and Slim for Life seminars will be avail-able. For more information, call the health clinic at 556-2525.

Legislative Symposium

MSC's Student National Educa-tion Association and Kappa Delta Pi will be hosting a legislative sympo-sium Feb. 20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Center, Room 330.

MSC's Student Health Clinic is sponsoring a seminar on revised' and simplified Red Cross Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Feb. 25, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Admission is $10 to students and $15 to the general public. For more information, call 556-2525.

War Film Series

UCD is sponsoring a six-week film series, "The Vietnam War in Film." Every Wednesday from Feb. 18 through March 25, films about the war \.vill be shown at the Denver Center Cinema, 13th and Curtis streets at 8 p.m.

Two panel discussions are plan-ned: 'How the Legislature Is Com-ing to Life," on teacher certification and evaluation; and 'The Vision, the Reality, the Promise," on MSC and its 21 years of service to Denver and Colorado. The panel speakers will include Governor Roy Romer, Senator Al Meiklejohn and Dr. Harry Gianneschi. For more information, call 781-4098.

Black History Month In recognition of Black History

Month, a festival of Afro-American culture will be held Monday, Feb. 16 in the Student Center Mezzanine.

Tae Kwon Do Feb. 18 "Hearts and Minds"

The Auraria Taekwondo Club and the United Taekwon Do Federa-tion will be demonstrating the art and sport of tae kwon do to Denver area cub scouts and their parents. The demonstration will be held at Belleview Elementary School, 4851 S. Dayton on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at7 p.m.

Feb. 25 "The Green Berets" Mar. 4 "Coming Home" Mar. 11 "The Deer Hunter" Mar. 18 "Apocalypse Now" Mar. 25 "The Killing Fields" Admission is $3.00 for students,

$3. 75 for the general public. Tickets will be available at the Denver Cen-ter Cinema box office the day of the show. For more information, call 556-2523.

Celebrating the poetry and song of black culture, the festival will begin at 11:00 a.m. Information at 556-3992.

Student Art Show UCD's fine arts department is

sponsoring a UCD student art show at the Emmanuel Gallery, 10th and Lawrence streets, through Feb. 26. Admission is free. The gallery is open Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p .m., and Saturdays, noon to 4 p .m. For more information, call 556-4891.

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'---------------------------------------------------------------------------....,.---- I. .

I I

I SEVENTY DAYS OF SUMMER I 1 - I I IN COLORADO I I AND SOMETHING NEW TO DO EACH DAY. I I I I SPEND your summer at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where you can I I take advantage of: I I A NATIONAL reputation for educational excellence I 11 MORE than 450 exciting courses, including special classes and seminars by 11 distinguished visiting professors I A SUMMER full of world-class performing arts activities I I ALL IN THE BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS I I SEND for our free course bulletin or I I rALL (303) 492-4184 (24 hours) I I CLASSES begin June 8, 1987 I I I I Office of Admissions I I Regent Administrative Center 125 I I Campus Box 7 I I

Univeisity of Colorado at Boulder I Boulder, CO 80309-0007

I ~~~~ ------------------------------

.,.

""

February 13, 1987 T he M e tropolitan

Our three-year and two-yearschoiarships worit

make college easier. -Just easier to pay for.

Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to Sl,000 a year. Get all the facts.

Applications being taken for Army ROTC 2 - and 3 - year

scholarships . . . NOW!

AURARIA CAMPUS 200 RECTORY OFFICE BUILDING 556-3490 A RMY RESERVE QFFIL ERS T RAIN INC CCIRPS

ATIENTION On-Campus clubs, departments

and organizations . Advertising Sale ........

All ads are discounted to $5.00 per column inch if you are an on-campus group and do not have an exisiting contract.

~ page ....... .... . .... (2 col x 3W or 1 col x 7") . . . . . . . . . . $35.oo 1A page . ..... . . ... . . . ... .. .. (2 col x "r> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $70.00

~page . ....... .. ..... . (2 col x 14" or 4 col x 7" ..... . ... s140.oo *page .. .. . . ... . . . ..... . .. . (3cotx10~ . .. . ... . . $157.50 Full page . . . ...... . . ..... ... (4 col x 14") . . .... . ... $280.00 Full page with 2nd color .. . .. . $340,oo

Call 556-8361 or come-by The Metropolitan offices, Aurarla Student Center, Room 156. Deadline Is 3 pm the Friday before you want your ad to run.

.-------------------------------------------.. 13

HEY, STUDENTS! We want your body!!

That's Right! Students are now being hired by SACAB as Poll Watchers and Election Judges in the upcoming Student.Referendum Election! Here's the scoop:

WHEN Students are needed to work from ,

9:00 am to 7:00 pm on March 10, 11, and 12.

PAY Students will be paid $4.00 per hour .

DUTIES

. ,

Checking ID Cards, monitoring the polls, and helping your fellow students to vote in this important election!!

INTERESTED? Apply at Room #351-Ain the Student Center

before February 23rd!!

* ASMSC - Outstanding Studen LeadershiAJ Award ' ,/ 'i """'- ~. , Fial Service Award f~,.S dent Affairs

ial Service Award f~O Ac Gemic Affairs

'i(ade point average, college and ~il;Pnl~- "temberships, previous honors

ements, and number of hours

If you wish t sidered for one or more of these awards, please obtain an a :~om the Student Affairs Office (CN 316). the MSC Stud f!t.f!fl'ent Office (ST 340) , or your major depart-ment. Complet orms are due by Monday, February 16, 1987. For more informa ion please call the Student Affairs Office, 556-3077.

We want you to shine! A. Metropolitan State College

,

---- --- --

A GIFT OF LOVE _.,,_

'i:J:!.'V " GW, we took dw martt~__n114~.1

promtH 1 w"'t be a tt10t\C\i spow.;e. xxoo

Tom. 1 love \fOlt. H.t.PT'\f V aletttttte' s.

9~te

~~ o;. cki1b If~ for me-. '1ut kt' ~ep prAdkh1$. jM'StittUM. 1 low \fOlt. fWC~Art ...

DAYii>, C> Georse f o~ 'f01ft' httncOfW clavt-

--dclt an f~"7 can me. Low,Sw.a""

11sa. Here's looktw.; at \fOW klb.

mck

R.J.R.

778-0330 To MooHMatt -

ltoHf~t't.m. Kitt\f-c.t.tf an black

Hat>T''i Valmtttte' 1 Dali .

To otte wl1o's Olt "'500b Roses are reb: Viokt1 AN blwt If \.jOU Itek me; 111 lick \f01't. From otte.wlto'1 Olt .o sratefwl

Seatt-Micl1ad. \fOU lool( so ttice itt reb (attb blue).

:fOd JOO,..,..

JUMBO FOIL HEART ~ HOT AIR BALLOON

The oWtter of reb &- blue! If \{OW wOtsmetlc ~ng to get you reody for those upcoming new job interviews!

Our comfoltable offke Is dose and c;onvec1lent: to campus. Stereo headphones. nltfOIJS o;dde {loughlf)g gos). oql,/Orlums gnq o t:{oplcal ~t envlronn'lent,moke tor o very relQXed ond r~ enjoyoble clentol vlsltl

DT''i Valetttt..w's Dali 9 fkmt11 fj fu to Mom. Nora. Desttttu &- Sila.. . w

1 or "' ~

--. HApp~H~. VoM l\ave tau5l1t me oflovc. t-h,tss &- kiues. . .~au5l1terstste.

dii:il '1;~~"" 'H I , I I

Totlw Met VO\f'rc owr f\fper

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..

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

' t ! Febr,uary 1 :J. I ~7 The Metropolitan

Classified HOUSING

HOUSE TO SHARE. Rfth & Golapogo. $175/mo. ~ Call Mike. 595-9101. 2/20

FOR SALE WORD PROaSSING OFRCEforsale. Compac-Desk-Pro. fwo printers, print wheels. ribbons, software, etc. Many others. Everything 1 /2 to 1 year old. $4.000. 430-1637. 2/26

IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 -Ext. 338-A 2/13

HELP WANTED

L.M-IN FEMALE student aide for quadriplegic. Private. Local references. drivers license, non-smoker, and like our dog necessary.

i.. Medical background desirable or will train. 771-0579. 2/20

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-7716 for current federal list. 4/10

FLIGHT ATTENDANT JOBS - Let us assist you to yournewcareer. 1-976-4200. 75 per minute.

2/27 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST. $16.040 -$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-7716 3/13

SERVICES AnORNEY for people facing criminal charges. Want to try to change your life? Day, f!Ne., Sat. & campus appointments. Douglas Kerr. 778-7275 24 hrs. Pager. 5/8 WORD PROCESSING PLUS: Complete word processing services, reasonable. 429-7723

" Call evenings 7-9 p.m. 5/8

HEYYOUI Would you like to earn an average of $21.000 per month for 3 years work? Let me show you how. Call Monte 371-1482. 2/13

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer. yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All fields. $900-2000

'- mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write UC. P.O. Box 52-C02. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 3/6

THE EDITING SERVICE. Nationally published Ph Os edit your draft to final copy. Theses/Dis- sertation/Manuscripts/Business Papers/Term Papers. 758-5583. 3/13

., LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR. Profes-sional quality. Proofreading/editing. Student d iscounts. Legible drafts, please. 777-1964.

5/7

..

TYPING - ACCURATE, REASONABLE, exper-ienced call Sandi 234-1095 5/8

'1HE DENVER AUTOMATED Travel Academy" offers a 10-week travel consultant course. Job placement Is available. Classes begin Mar. 2. Call Lori at 759-9404 2/19

TYPING - PROFESSIONAL TYPIS1S. Dependa- ble and accurate. Quick turnaround. Dou-

ble spaced, Plca/$1.50 page. Call Sondra - 377-4862. 2/27

SALES/Part-time: Gourmet Products. servic-ing existing accounts. Personality, car. and willingness to work a must. Will train. Com-mission only. Call 871 ~9669 or 830-1980

"' f!Nenings. 2/ 13

'

TAX PREPARATION and financial analysis. Your home or our office. Inexpensive. 758-1949. 2/13

REMEMBER VALENTINE'S DAY? Send a gift of Love. send a Balloon Bouquet! Send a dozen mini-hearts for her/his special day. Call for more details 778-0330. 2/13

TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITYWORD PRO-CESSING for business. student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. central location. Call Kathy at 322-4188. 5/8

HANG-GLIDING RIDES $120.00 278-9566. 5/1

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3'. color copies, continuous enlargement and reduc-tion. 1 block from UCO and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th St .. 622-8193. 5/8

~T-YOURSELF-TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typel.'Jrlters. Down-town 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St .. 572-3486. 5/8

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting. printing. done by professionals In high qual-ity. Downtown 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse, 124014th St., 572-3486.

5/8 EARN $480 WEEKLY - S60 per hundred enve-lopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project stuffing enve-lopes and assembling materials. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to JBK Mallcompany P.O . Box 25-13 Castaic. Cali-fornia 91310. 2/20

BABBlETEIC FOR QUALITY word processing at reasonable rates. Student discounts. Flexible hours. Located near 7th and Garfield. Call Rori,322-3111. 2/13 VISA/MASTERCARD - Get Your Card TODAY! Also New Credit Card, NO ONE RERJSED! Call 1-518-459-3546 Ext. C3018A 24 HRS. 2/27

PERSONAL VISA/MASTERCARD - Get your card today! Also NewOedltCard. NO ONE RERJSEDI Call 1-518-459-3546 Ext. C3018A 24 hrs. 2/27

BRIDGE RJNI Students interested In Bridge lessons and/or playing Intercollegiate com-petition, call Nancy Chandler 42Q-3585. Ifs not Just a game ... Ifs a mental experience!

2/13 REMEMBER VALENTINE'S DAY? Send a gift of Love, send a Balloon Bouquet! Send a dozen mini-hearts for her/his special day. Call for more details 778-0330. 2/ 13

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

Havv'i Dirtht>a'i. Natte\i! for att arts\i-farts\1 f\if'C \iOlirC alri$ht!

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

Calendar There Is o gvmnastlcs club here on campus. It meets Monday. Wedne'.:doy. Friday 4:30-6:30. PE 104 (Main Gym) for information coll 556-3210. 2/13

The Eighth Anniversary of the Victory of the Islamic Revolution 1n Iron. A speech by Kolim Sodd1que (scholar and author). head of the Islamic Institution in London. Fndov 6:00 SC 119. 2/13

SNEA and Kappa Delta Pl at MSC presents a Legislative Symposium. Feb. 20 in MSCs student center. room 330 from 9:00 o.m. to 4:00 p.m.

2/13

Campus Outreach Orgonlzatlonal Meeting - Saturday. February 14. 11 :30 o.m .. Rm 330 of Student Center. Sponsored by IV.CF. and Billy Graham Association. Info: 556-3330. 758-5174. 2/13

f05

Sf/NJ4Ai41, ~, J~ f;&J TypinQ Word ProceseinQ

Dictation/Transcription Convenient Locations

753-9100 {)//, 753-1189 RISIARCH PAPERS 16,278 to choose from-all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC 0< COO

NNiil s~nq:~1~J~~~2622 MISS COLORADO USA Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave #206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Custom research also available- all levels

Be Colorado's representative in the nationally televised MISS USA PAGEANT for 1988 competing for nearly $200,000 in cash and prizes.

The MISS COLORADO USA PAGEANT will be staged at the Holiday Inn - Denver I-70 East on May 2nd & 3rd.

To qualify , you must be a resident or resident college stu-dent, at least 17 years of age and under 25 years of age as of February 1, 1988.

POLLY KUSKA MISS COLORADO USA

Be Somebody

Special! To apply, send a snapshot or polaroid, your name, address and telephone number to: MISS COLORADO

USA 2746 S. Ingalls Way

Dept. C

Denver, Colorado 80227

1-304-242-4900 YOU CAN BE FAMOUS APPLY TODAY!

Independently produced by Sweeney Group, Inc.

exam an

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We're The Metropolitan, MSC's student newspaper. And more, because we report on the entire Auraria campus as well. We keep you up-to-date on important deadlines and events, we entertain and inspire - and we even have coupons from \i local merchants!

Get to know us! Our publication comes out on Fridays in newspaper racks all over Auraria, and even a few locations off campus.

Help us get to know you better, too - write us about your thoughts and ideas, needs and wishes. This could be the start of great relationship!

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