Vet

Controlling Stress/9

Children's Week/II

Remembers

Sluggers Swing/I9

© Pres.wpolitan

Vietnam Death Forllled _Special Bond for Auraria Student/12

Basking fn the Spring Sun Denver's wanner weather provided this individual with a chance to catch

some rays and Z'ZZ's in front of the Prudential Plaza building at 16th and ~ Curtis Streets. -photo by Jim Bailey L

Standards May Change.

Trustees Consider Supporting Menlo by Kevin Vaughan Editor, The Metrupolitan

The Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges met Monday night to further discuss a document call­ing for an end to the open enrollment policy of Metropolitan State College written . by the state legislature's Joint Budget Committee.

The document, titled the "Memorandum of Understanding," calls for 80 percent of incoming MSC freshmen to meet two of three requirements:

• A high school grade point average of 2.5. • Rank in the upper 66 percent of high school

graduating class. •An overall score of 19 on the ACT and 810 on the

SAT. 'The MSC Faculty Senate issued a position paper to

the Trustees requesting that they not support tinkering

"If someone woold have said 'MSC is not going to have open admission,' then I wouldn't have been interested in the job. I'm distressed to think that they might change this. "

with MSC's present adm1ss10ns system because an end to open enrollment could mean discrimination against some students.

MSC President Paul Magelli was at Monday's meeting of the Trustees, and called it "a very spirited discussion reflective of how everyone is trying to deal with the confusion."

Although they discussed the document at length, the Trustees did not take a position on it.

The JBC has threatened school's which don't comply with the memo with budgetary cutbacks.

Magelli said he was still confused by some of the language contained in this newest draft of the Memorandum of Understanding-specifically who is and who is not considered a non-traditional student.

The Trustees, Magelli said, "agreed that they need clarification on a number of issues before they take a position on the memorandum."

.-ont. <m ~~ 13

\

' - - - - - -

:; April 10, 1985

Student Government ·Constitution Postponed

by Chad Morris Special to The Metropolitan

., In next week's elections, students will be unable to vote on the ASMSC con­stitution due to the inability of the stu­dent government to meet to discuss the document.

The constitution was returned from the State Attorney General's office

· · April 3 after a few minor revisions to its contents.

Vice President Tammy Williams would like to have the constitution now sent to the Trustees of the State Colleges to be approved. This would assure that both the Comortium and the Attorney

.. General's office w~uld st_and by Metro

in the event of a lawsuit against the school due to a constitutional dispute.

The Attorney General's office must approve the school's constitution since Metro is a state-run school.

Williams said that the main problem with the document now is that the stu­dent government cannot get a majori­ty of its members to met to discuss what to do next.

Due to delays such as these, students may be required to vote seperately to approve the nar.v constitution.

The student government drew up a constit!Jtion about a year ago. However, the Atomey G~neral's effice felt there were too many legal problems with it.

oonL on J10«e 6

JBC May End Open Enrollment conl. /rOtn P"l't I

Magelli also said he is going to fight • the attempt to do away with open

admissions, something he said is essen­tial to MSC's fulfillment of its commit­ment to the community.

"If someone would have said 'MSC is not going to have open admission,"' Magelli said, "then I wouldn't have

~ been interested in the job." "I'm distressed to think that they

might change this," he went on.

Thefts on Rise Thefts from vehicles are on the rise at

- the Aur,aria Campus. The Department of Public Safety ad­

vises that students park in high activity areas or a monitored lot. At night, students should choose a well lit spot. All valuables should be put in the trunk. Also, so not hide extra sets of keys in or around the vehicle. Mounted accessories should be out of sight and engraved with student's social security number.

An important precaution students may overlook is to lock all the car

~ doors. Lastly, students might consider installing some type of theft prevention device, available· at car audio stores.

The Department of Public Safety urges students to be aware of the activi­ty in the lots and to report anything suspicious immediately.

PRESENT

~

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'UJ' I ' '

E _·

-ll()T L 13ALTIM()l2~

APRIL 4 5 6 & 11 12 13 _ Arts Building, Rm. 271 Aurarla Campus

8:00 Curtain Call for reservations 556-3033

However, he said he doesn't believe the legislature will adopt the changes even though the MBC-which drafts funding legislation for higher educa­tion in Colorado-supports them.

Metro is not the only school critical of the plan. The University of Colorado Board of Regents has rebuked the plan and refused to endorse it, even though the school could face some budgetary punishment. 0

Results not Excuses

VOTE!

Christopher Dahle -President

Steven Buhai - Vice President

Christy Avery -Student Trustee

Ambrose Slaughter Alan Chimento Mary Ryan Terrence Quinn David Sutherland Ron McCray Michael Majeres Tammy Williams Nicholas Trujillo Donald Morris

- Senate

ASMSC General Election April 17, 18, 19, 1985

Pap,e3

AHEC Denver Dis~ Campus Rail Funding

Some Denver City Council members met with Auraria officials last week to discuss financial support of the campus monorail plan.

The meeting with the council's public works committee was called so the two groups could discuss a $10 million industrial development bond for the campus monorail system.

"It's real clear they understand our problems," said'JoAnn Soker, Auraria's director of special projects.

Auraria had placed a voluntary spen­ding cap of $7 millio~ on the program.

Soker said the bond would serve as protection in case the program "hit some snags."

The council members didn't vote on the issue but Soker said she felt they were very receptive to Auraria.

"We just want to try to coordinate the city's interest from the· start," she said.

Engineers are currently studying the route of the proposed monorail to enable them to submit a detailed plan to the state highway department. Soker said the state wants to know-in detail-exactly what is to be built over 1-25. \

"Once we get the state's go-ahead we'll be just about ready to go (start building)," Soker said. "But it's going to be nip-and-tuck to stay on

· sch~um." -Robert Davis

THE MSC BOAAD OF PUBLICATIONS IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

EDITOR OF THE METROPOLITAN

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

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

PLEASE SUBMIT, A RESUME" WITH A COVER LITTER AND SAMPLES OF . YOUR WORK TO THE MSC BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS C/O KATIE LUTAEY. THE METROPOLITAN P.O. BOX 4615-57 DENVER. CO 80204- STUDENT CENTER AM 156-C 556-8361

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS MAY 8, 1985 12 NOON

INTERVIEWING MAY 10, 1985

12 NOON

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

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April 10, 1985

Metro Faculty Angered At . by Michae~ Ocrant Assistant Editor, The Metropolitan

MSC faculty contacted last week were gravely concerned and severely critical of a proposal to end Metro's modified open door enrollment policy that was made about one month ago by Colorado's legislative Joint Budget Committee.

On Thursday the Faculty Senate voted overwhelmin~ly to reaffirm ito; commitment to the current policy, according to the Faculty Senate Presi­dent Freida Holley.

Independently, Holley and the other professors reached on Thursday and Friday directed their concern and criticism at the Joint Budget Committee.

"I have a lot of trouble with the JBC making policy decisions for higher education without going through the normal proceedings of the legislature," Holley said.

"The JBC," she said, "hasn't studied the issues, they aren't that familiar with them and they haven't had any open hearings to my knowledge."

Others expressed similar views. Political Science professor Jeff Con­

ner said the JBC is trying to administer higher education policy "by the threat

)·

SEE YOUR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE

APRIL 10-12 DATE TIME

of the budget," and thus "holding the campus hostage."

The harsh rebukes came as the legislature considers next year's budget, along with a controversial bill that could redefine higher education in Colorado.

A majority of the budget is drafted directly by the JBC, a group of six legislators from the House and Senate.

Five years ago the committee began requiring the heads of the state's col­leges and universities to sign a Memorandum of Understanding, a memo that outlines how much money each school receives and how that money should be spent and is thought to reduce bickering among the institu­tions.

The MOU, once signed, becomes part of the Long Appropriations Bill, which allocates all state funds, and thus becomes law.

According to Political Science pro­fessor Warren Weston, who has attend­ed most of the recent legislative ses­sions, this.... is one of the first times the JBC has tried so directly to shape higher education policies through the use of its fiscal appropriations powers.

Drafts of the latest MOU, the third so far, asks that "all four-year institutions agree to , meet or raise admission stan mises increased General Fund monies

,t~::·;·~ ~ . --1

AURARIA BOOK CENTER MEZZANINE PLACE

Jostens college nngs ottered d2 iy at 'JOU' booksto•c

DEPOSIT REOlJIRED fiii - ~ EJ VISA" -

L ~

tions should meet the higher standards requirements by the 1988-89 school year.

Specifically, the memo would require 80 percent of the MSC freshman to have either a 2.5 gpa, a • score of 19/810 on the ACT/SAT college entrance exams or to have graduated in the top two-thirds of one's high school class.

In addition, the memorandum pro­mises increased General Fund monies1 "on a competitive basis to institutions who have demonstrated that they are improving and upgrading the quality of education they are offering."

An earlier draft of the MOU called for elimination of Metro's School of Education, but the third draft delivered from the legislature to the .. campus on Friday revoked the idea.

However. Charles Branch. Dean of the School of Education, had already drafted a letter addressed to the legislature, which read, in part:

"The road to educational mediocrity 4 in America was paved by out-of-touch­with-reality teacher education pro­grams housed in typical white-:middle­class, like-value-system residential institutions located in small, non­urban communities."

MSC, Branch said, is the only school in the state with an urban, multipur-

kinko•s copiczs 623-3500

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....

. '

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

Pages

April 10, 1985

Legislative Attempt to Close Door ...

pose "real-world environment," where teachers can learn how·to instruct the ethnically mixed students who attend public schools today.

Branch satd he thought it "totally absurd that a legislative body could

.-eliminate programs." Nor could he understand changing

Metro's open admissions policy. Although the School of Education

does have entrance requirements and high academic standards similar to

,....other schools, Branch said, it was ·~stupid", for instance, to require an adult in his mid-twenties, who may have already been married and divorc­ed and is just returning to school, to have an ACT/SAT score of 19/810.

Faculty Senate President Holley . agreed, saying that the admissions

requirements proposed by the JBC would unfairly deny older, so-called "non-traditional" students an educa­tion.

"When you've got a person who is 10 years out of school what does it (the

•requirements) mean?" Holley said, "That's why we' re fiercely

'-

protective," she continued, "because we realize these older students have so much to offer. They were probably

MSC Announces Writing Contest

The Metropolitan State College Department of English, in cooperation with the MSC office of Student

-~Activities, is sponsoring the 17th an­nual Metrofest creative writing contest.

The contest is broken into three categories: fiction, poetry, and non­fiction.

The contest is open to all MSC students, and the deadline for submis­~ions is Thursday, April 18 at noon. Cash prizes and award certificates will be awarded in all three categories.

For more information and contest rules, see the office staff in room 102 of St. Cajetan's Rectory. 0

J Conference Scheduie·d

We are pleased to announce that the Denver-Rocky Mountain Association of Black Psychologists will be sponsoring a conference. The conference titled, The Black Family: Crisis and Survival, will be held Friday, April 26, 1985, 8: 15 a.m. to 4:10 p.m., at the Fort Logan Mental Health Center Auditorium.

..,_Topics will include the individual and the home, the community, parenting issues, and the school setting. Guest speakers are locally and nationally known profes.c;ionals.

Summer Semester Deadline Set

The a pplica ti on deadline for Metropolitan State College's 1985 sum­mer semester is 5 p. m. Wednesday, Mav 29 .

The class schedule can be obtained at --the Central Classroom Building, win­dow 5. or call Admissions at 556-3058.

rebels in school and they're neat peo- · ple, really neat people; it makes me feel sad to think we might lose them."

Engineering Technology professor and self-admitted high school "rebel" Harry Temmer attacked the memo on 'the same grounds.

"I was dumb in high school along with a lot of others," Temmer said, explaining that he didn't care in high school about GPAs or a college educa­tion, and that he essentially had an "attitude problem."

So, Temmer said, "we can spend money keeping people out when some of those we're keeping out could benefit."

But Temmer, like other faculty, was most critical of the JBC, and said the proposed changes go against MSC's main purpose for being.

The Colorado Joint Budget Commit­tee, according to Political Science's Weston, is "one of the most powerful legislative committees in the country."

Education policy, Weston~id, should be made in the education com­mittee of the Senate, where legislators have developed knowledge and exper: tise on the subject, not in the budget

- committee, where senators are more strictly experts on monetary spending and taxes.

But, he observed, the memorandum was only one in a series of changes pro-

MSC STUDENT ACTIVITIES

PRESENTS

THE FRIDAY JAMS APRIL 12th (IN MISSION)

HEAVY METAL WARS with

"SOS" AND "THE ENEMY" (also an AIR GUITAR

CONTEST)

LECTURE SERIES APRIL 17th

CLIVE CUSSLER NOVELIST (AT NOON) STU.CENTER,Rm.330

.MSC THEATR£ (IN MISSION)

APRIL 10th BLADE RUNNER

MOSCOW ON THE HUD­SON

APRIL 15th FIRST BLOOD

SLAP SHOT

APRIL 18th A CLOCKWORK ORANGE

MASH

COMING SOON: DUNE

posed for higher education this year that has caused controversy.

Controversy first surfaced when HB 1187, the so-called Schauer bill, was presented last fall. In it was an· amend­ment, since removed, to combine MSC and UCD under the auspices of the CU Board of Regents.

Schauer's bill, Weston said, has been revised, and at today's Education Com­mittee debate about 90 amendments are expected to be added.

Yet, according to Weston, HB1187 probably wouldn't have come to the legislative floor if' representatives weren't serious about making changes this year in higher education.

The JBC, Weston surmised, is like any legislative body when it needs to cut expenses, shooting at the big items, and in Colorado the two biggest items on the budget are higher education and elementary through high school educa­tion. . And the Senate, he said, is concerned about the rising costs of higher educa­tion despite a general decline in enrollment.

On the higher education issue the "question is what's going to happen rather than whether something will happen," Weston said.

Conner. however. said he fears that even with passage of the Schauer bill the JBC may decide to go its own way.

Frieda Holley.

The bill, he said, originally had no pro­vision for elimination of the School of Education, but the JBC's memoran­dum did.

"What the hell else will they (the JBC) do," Conner_said. 0

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,,,, Page6

April 10, 1985

MSC S~dent Elections Approach by Kevin Vaughan Editor, The Metropolitan

Metropolitan State College students will go to the polls next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to elect a new student government executive branch.

The election, which will be held on April 17, 18, and 19 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m., will empower those who will run student government for the 1985-86 school year.

Chris Dahle and Laura Ridgell-Boltz are vying for the president's position currently held by graduating senior Lisa Espiritu.

Both Dahle and Ridgell-Boltz presently serve on the J udical Branch of student government and are hoping to mvolve more students in the governing process.

"I hope to create a student govern­ment that is visible in a positive sense and to stimulate interest and involve­ment in the college," Dahle said, "and to create a sense of community among the college's students."

On the other hand, Ridgell-Boltz said she hopes to eliminate some of the conflict which has surrounded student government this year.

"I want to bring back to student government the unity that ~as here before," Ridgell-Boltz said. "I want the

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students to work with each other instead of against each other."

Steven Buhai is running with Dahle as a vice presidential candidate, while Ridgell-Boltz is now running alone. Her husband, Ben Boltz, was on the ticket with her but has since dropped out of the presidential race and is now running for a s~at on the student senate. ·

If elected, Ridgell-Boltz will have to choose a vice president before being sworn in as president.

Dahle said one of the ways he would promote the school would be through the formation of a freshman orientation program, which he said would make incoming students " feel like they belong here."

Dahle would also like to sponsor regularly scheduled public issues forums for students.

Ridgell-Boltz said if elected she would institute a plan to reward students who are involved with student government with academic credit.

"I want to get students involved," she said. "A lot of them that have a lot of great ideas aren't involved now because there's no reward for the job."

In addition to the presidential race,

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Senatorial candi_dates discuss upcoming race at meeting last week.

students will be asked to ratify the recently revised MSC constitution, which has been under review for

·almost a year.

The 25-seat MSC student senate is also up for election, but as of this week, only 14 students had applied for posi­tions on the ballot. D

L-aQguage Problems Bring MSC Constitution Revision cont. from page 5

So it was decided by the student government to either draw up a new constitution or to revise the original.

At one point, there were as many as three possible constitutions: one from Chris Dahle, one from Ben Boltz and the original.

Dahle's was written in a basic, straight-forward language 1 unlike the original which stuck to legal jargon and style. ·

Boltz's never got past the floor of the student senate.

In the end, it was decided to go with the original and to use the changes sug­gested by the Attorney General's office.

Williams indicated that the original was selected over Dahle's because everyone was familiar with it and it would be easier to make changes to.

So with a few minor language changes, the constitution was sent back to the Attorney General's office for examination.

On April 3, the document was returned with four pages of suggestions made by Bruce Pech, the assistant

Attorney General. The suggestion con• sisted mainly of a request to clarify several articles of the constitution. These sections included those of the stu­dent government President's duties, impeachment procedures and Student Trustee selection.

The basic problem is one of language. For instance in the article on impeachment procedures, the article needed a second defining sentence to make clear that "impeach" meant "to make an accusation against" and not "to remove from office." This is a com­mon misunderstanding, but one which could cause problems in the event of an attempted impeachment.

So really, the constitution that students will eventually vote on differs little from the original version. It is still written in legal language and style and follows the same design as its original, but employ,s some of the wor­ding changes suggested by Pech .

It is now up to the senate to decide how to employ the new suggestions. It is possible that the constitution will not be voted on until this fall. 0

MSC STudENT CovERNMENT

ANNOUNCES

1985 ASMSC General Election Student Center Main Corridor

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

ApRil

17 8-9 18 8-9 19 8-~ Official Results

Announced April 26

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

STUDENTS

GET OUT & VOTE ************************************

PARREN J. MITCHELL

PARREN J . MITCHELL was elected in 1970 as the first black congress­man from Maryland. Representing 6altimore's 7th District, Congress­man ~1itchel I has sen·ed as a member of the House Budget Committee, ,·ice chairman of the Joint Committee on Defense Production and chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus. He presently sen·es as deputy whip and was the first black to be included in the House leadership structure.

Congressman Mitchen consistently represents all that is best in America's political leadership. He is committed to social justice and has worked tirelesslv to assure that minoritv-owned businesses have gotten fair access -to gO\·ernment-sponsored contracts.

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

His intellectual acumen and political skills ha Ye gained bipartisan respect for him as a member of Congress. He presently sen·es as chairman of the Small Business Committee; whip-at-large; chair­man of the Subcommittee on Housing, Minority Enterprise and

- Economic Development of the Congressional Black Caucus; and is a member of the Joint Economic Committee.

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

St. CaJetan's May 6 1 :30-3:00 Call for more info

556-3335 or 2510 (UCO EVENTS)

SIXTH ANNUAL AVIATION SAFETY SYMPOSIUM

At Metropolitan State College Denver, Colorado

APRIL 13, 1985

WORKSHOPS '

GUEST SPEAKERS

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Aerospace Science Department, Metropolitan State College.

Paul & Eddie Whistle- Around the World Record Setting Flying Family

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LET'S GO FL YING '85

<1730-0830-Registra tion/ Continental Breakfast

0830-0930-Guest Speakers: P a ul & Eddie Whistle: Around the world re.cord setting flying family.

0945-1030-Colorado's Fly-in Destinations 1045· 11:30 The Beauty of fl ight

Recreation flying in Colorado

1130-1300-Lunch

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1:320-1330-Door pnze give away

1330-1600- Flying Without Fear Workshops: Pinchhitter A Bit of Psyc hology Flight Simulators

WORKSHOP SIGN-UP WILL BE AVAILABLE DURING REGISTRATION.

Walt Barbo, Manager of the FAA District Airport Office.

Mick Wil,son- Federal Aviation Association District Office Accident Prevention Specialist.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

The Beauty of Flight-Louis Felerabend, Premier Aviation

Photographer.

R ecreation Flying in Colorado­Special Guest Speakers

The Pinchh1tter Ptlot-Mick Wilson, FAA-GATO

Accident Prevention Specialist

A Bit of Psyrho/ogy-

To secure your seats send the complete form in on the back as soon a s poss i hie or for reserva­tions a nd fur t her information call. 5r.6-:J:l }f; between 11 a m. - 2 pm .

The regis tra tion fee of $3 a dvance/ $5 door, includes contin en ta l breakfas t.

L~' Nl'll : La r imer s l1uan• off<•r, a ,·ari<•ty of restauranl' within walkinir di'tam·e from ram pus. A n•slaurant din't·tory dPsail1inl{ entrl't'S. prin•s and l1X'al1uns \\ tll h<• pruvule<I at time or re1eistr<1.lton .

Metropolita n State College Fligh t Simulator Laboratory

Seattn1e rapatit_r t.' LIMITEIJ' Rl'"'rv:tllons ar() a mu~t and'an par ty n.·~pon~· is enl'ourasrt>d to a:-;sure your st•ats. Nona reser\'at1ons thl' day of tht• symposium will ht• handlt••I on a first rumt• first sc.•n"<·•I. ha.'"·

PROGRAM COMMITTEE S<·ou Hrown PreMdt.>nt, Alphet Eta Rho.

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J.u;a Ahsetz· Puhlir ullonH lhrt•<·tor, Al phu Etu Hho, Aeroapnct· -..l.\c1enn• Ma 1nr, Metropolitun State College

Grant Hache n·Prol(ra m Astn s t ant , Alpha Et•• Hho. Aeroap~r Sc1enct• MaJor, Metropolita n SlRle Collel(e

GeorJ(e McCrilli11·Aa~mciste 17 ofesdor, Aerospace Science llepa rtmrnt. Metropulilon St•l• Colh•ge

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Cosl SA VE! Two dollars off the regular $5 registrauon fee by returning th is form and enclosing $:1 per person . Return by April 1:1. 1911.~

Mail to, METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE Alpha Eta Rho 1006 ! Ith Strttt Bo• 39 Denver, Colorodo 80204

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Enclosed you will fintl $ check mone.r order for pre-registration. Make checks payable to Alpha Eta Rho.

Page8

·OP/ED April 10, 1985

Experienced Pro. Defends Drunk Driving 11 of us here, Under a Rock, driJ)lk and drive.

Even the people we kn9w who aren't Under a Rock drink and drive. In fact, everyone we have ever known has drank and driven at one time or another in their life.

That's all changing now. Soon the phrase, ''Let's go get a drink

somewhere," will be as anachronistic as the phrases. "Twenty-three-skidoo," and "boop-boop-be-doop." ,

What's odd is that these phrases came out of a time we're headed back to. Throw out the red carpet-don't make a toast-Prohibition is making a come-back. _

MADD may be glad, but we here Under a Rock are sad sad sad. There's been a time or two when we (I) really needed a drink. Sure, it was an

escape, of sorts, but it felt good while it lasted. And yes, at times I (we) drank too much-and-often, at times, we drank every

day, twice a day, all damn day and night and the next morning. AND WE DROVE. Gasp cough stutter choke ... Ifs true. We drove on roads. We drove off roads. I (we) drove on bike trails, over hill

and dale, over sidewalk, mailbox, street light and garden. Through grandmother's house we drove. AND WE SANG. We sang at the tops of our lungs, whether we knew the words or not. AND WE DANCED. We danced hard. We bumped.into each other, the walls, the stereo. We even ran around naked at the height of our revelry. AND WE HAD FUN-shudder shudder hand over mouth in shock. Come on FBI, you heard me. Come on Mr. State Trooper. Set up your road

block, come on! It's true, check the file. I (we) drove drunk hundreds of times. Dunk me in a lake and see if I float. Light me on fire (you'll gag at the stench of

alcohol on my burning flesh). You witch hunting zealots. You McCarthian junkyard dogs. You do-gooder blobs of puritanical hyper-conformity.

We cut loose, not even dangling by a thread. · We (I) still do. We will not stop. We will not merge into homogeneous winter

sap. We believe a person ha5 a right to be wilder than they ever would without

drink. . We believe it is healthy to stay up all night arguing philosophical parables and

boyfriend.

not remember a word of the discussion the. next morning.

A guy who suffers from premature ejaculation should be able to get drunk, drive to his girlfriend's and make love all night long in numbness.

We don't want to go to the ice cream socials and alternate beverage parties.

We don't want to spend hundreds of dollars ·on counseling when the local bartender knows as much as anybody.

We don't want to spend the night in the club house at Upwardly ·' Mobilenook Condos because our sister steals our car keys after her party.

"You're too drunk to drive," she'll say, hopping into a car with her "tipsy"

Okay, you say. We never said there is anything wrong with a little social drink-ing. Just don't get in your car and drive afterwards. - _

Forget it. No one will have parties anymore if they have to make it a slumber -party every time.

And what about the guy who can drink like a fish and it never shows. He'll slip out the door, snockered out of his qtind and no one will know.

Let's face it. People drink liquor and then -do other things. In ancient times, wages were even given in beer. And they drove their chariots.

People need to drink and have parties and lose themselves. Going to a party is a hell of a lot better place to lose yourself than vegetating in

front of the tube. We must have social interaction or we become dangerously manipulable (why do I have a sudden craving for diet soda?) .

And innocent people die, in the name of fun, a much nobler cause than war. and a lot fewer people.

Modern society seems bent on stopping ·or outlawing every potential cause of innocent death under the sun.

We here, you know where, say life is a risk. We say, if you want to outlaw death, go for the biggies. Why strike paranoia in

the hearts of every bloke or lass who likes to have a few drinks and then go somewhere?

Let's outlaw war. Let's outlaw child abuse. Let's outlaw hostility, greed and selfishness. Let's get mad about millions of our dollars going to finance war and destruction

around the globe. . Let's figure out what's important and leave the people who have a few cocktails

and go dancing all nigh~ to pay for it as they always have-with a hangover.

MSC Government Report A· •--- I I ---------------------~ -- - ----------------~-- -~--

I'm sure you have been wondering what my next step would be. You didn't think you were going to get off just by promoting me. Did you? Well, have got great news for you. I want to give you $1,400.-l'm serious. This is my new project. I'm tired of having a passive student government and this is my way of dealing with it. .

Four student government leaders will be awarded buck$$$. The money will be given out as two $600.00 awards and two $100.00 awards. The catch to it all is work, yep, all you have to do is work. Well, that's not All, but it will be the first prerequisite. -

I want everyone around here trying to out do everyone else and only those who do it will receive the big prize. Points will also be awarded on things like atten­dance and recruits. Does it sound like something you're interested in? Well, see me!ll

I have also been concentrating my efforts on strengthing the relationship bet­ween the executive and legislative (Senate) branches. I'd like to thank the follow-ing senators for attending the last meeting: _

Patty Anderson, Steve Wrenshall, Brenda Oswald, Heidi Todeschi, Ben Boltz, Al Ewing. ·

I'd also like to thank Al and the rest of the Student Activities people for respon­ding to the needs of minorities on campus by bringing Bubbling Brown Sugar on campus April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Mission. Tickets will be $4 and can be reserved by calling 556-2595. We should also see more minority events.

I would also like to thank Carol Allen, MSC's walking Gold Mine, for all of her help on the Board of Academic Standards and Exceptions.

The ASMSC needs more people like those I've just mentioned! If you are in­terested in helping us out come to our office in room 340C of the student Center.

We need help on the following issues: -Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) this would end MSC's open enroll-

ment and limit 90 percent of the entering class to high school graduates. -Health Insurance, they want to raise it from $51.75 a semester to $57.50. -The Constitution is back, you might be interested in checking it out. -The Student Center Bond ree· was increased from $16 to $18 and the name was . .

changed. This name change allows our money to pay for things like equipment f~r the Administration. ·

-We also ha":e openings on important committees like the Parking Advisory ~ Committee. . ,

Let's face it gang. Student Government needs to hear from all of you and you need to hear from us so that you'll know what to do in any situation, specially those that involve things like incompetent teachers.

Until we meet again, Tammy Williams

Vice-President, ASMSC

P.S. Good luck to Laura Ridgell-Boltz and Ben Boltz in their April 1 marriage.

. ,

•

,_

April 10, 1985

Magelli Supports Stress Management

MSC's President, Patil Magelli

by Robert Davis News Editor. The Metropolitan

As MSC President Paul MageHi enters his fourth month as captain on the rough waters of Colorado's higher education, one must wonder how he remains sane faced with days of

political threats, "trimming" long-time school employees, and faculty and staff who see him as a new-possibly more generous-face than in the past.

"I've discovered that life is a precious commodity and no matter what we worry about, legislative actions or economic downfall, they're all secon­dary to quality life," Magelli said last week.

Stress is nothing new . for Magelli, whose twin brother Peter died several years ago.

"We were very much alike," Magelli said. "I had a lot of spasms and headaches. I lost control of my life."

He said he felt like a balloon that's weigh~ed at the bottom and that always pops up after it's knocked down.

"When my brother died I realized it could have been me," Magelli said, "because we were on the same tread­mill."

So he began to analyze stress. He pondered the causes, effects, and treatments of life's pressures.

He noticed several parts of stress origins. First were the life transitions that society maps out for itself. The movement from childhood to adolescence to adulthood to marriage, and so on.

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A publication for the students of the Auraria Campus supporte,, by advertising and ~tudent fees from the students of Metropolitan State College. The Melmpolita11 is published every Wednesday during the school year. except holidays. The opinion~ expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Th<' J\,f<'tropnlita11 or its advertisers. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center, 9th & Lawrence. Mailing adclrcs~: P.O. Box 461.5-57 Denver CO 80204 Editorial: 5!'*' 2507 Advertisin~: 556-8361 Advertising deadline is Friclll' lll .l :OO p.m. Dt'adline for calendar items. press releases. and let­ters to the editor is Frida· at I :ll!l p . m <;uhmi,sions should he typed and douhle spaced. Letter\ under three h11ndrt'\1 "'" '" ,, 111 lw c·cin\iclC'l'C'd first. Tlw ,'\.fefrol'olila11 reserves the right to edit copy to conform to limitations of ~pat'e.

Next, he noticed the problems involv­ed with climbing the career ladder. "Push, Push, Push." In the job related area he observed the job classification and credential requirements often made for stressful environments.

Finally, he found that the "world's getting younger and I'm getting older paradox" caused many to lose a few nights of sleep.

Faced with all of the common pressures, he started to find ways to deal with it-to preserve his "quality life."

"First thing you have to do is get in touch with yourself," Magelli said. "Not all of us know, for example, when we're stressed."

Magelli said he may suffer spasms that last up to 30 minutes when he's stressed out. ,

"I may cut off abruptly with somebody and they may not even know it," he said, "but if they knew my per­sonality they may perceive that I'm not as receptive."

Magelli said he found the need to start an exercise program. He said his mind and body were not equally balanced and that the two should always be equal.

His exercise program consists of a five-mile run in the morning-during which he picks up trash around the King Soopers at 1331 Speer.

"I think I'm going. to send Jim Baldwin a bill," Magelli said jokingly.

"I was a real bitch before I got into an exercise program," he said, "I had aches and I was tired and frustrated. I didn't have the power to handle the physical stress I was putting dn my body."

Exercising should be the most impor­tant part of the day, Magelli said. '

"I won't let anyone infringe on that time," he said, "I tried it a few times and I was mad all day because I'd let somebody infringe on me."

After trying his exercise program at several times through the day, Magelli decided the morning works best for him.

"I think about the day's problems and how to solve them and how to

encounter people and deal with unexpected and unforeseen problems," he said.

He said if one allows for the unex­pected interruptions then they can be dealt with more. efficiently.

"I always allow for unexpected inter­ruptions and problems," he said, "otherwise I wouldn't be ready to deal with them."

But Magelli warns he won't deal with other people's "monkeys."

"The people who ~alk in and give you their problems to solve-they're giving you their monkeys," he said. So you have to put it out the door and say, 'take the monkey on your back and solve it.' I'll help them with problems but I won't do it alone."

Daily overloads of problems are bound to occur, Magelli said. The best solution is to have a system to deal with them.

"I know how to eject myself from that situation," Magelli said, "I may walk out of the room-I take action."

He also practices dally biofeedback and yoga exercises.

"I close the door to the office for 10 to 15 minutes around noon and meditate," Magelli -said. "I've had biofeedback training ai:.id I know how to achieve a very relaxed state."

He said he will also walk to Larimer Square or the Student Center 'when problems pile up to clear his head.

Diet, he says, is also important. He boasts of losing 53 pounds 20 years ago.

"The quality of my life is tremen­dously better," he said. "I resent that I didn't know about it at (an earlier age.)"

He said he hasn't been sick a single day since he began taking 2000 to 3000 miligrams of vitamin C.

One type of stress that's new to Magelli is the sense of job security.

"I wish I felt a greater sense of securi­ty but_ I don't feel it here," he said, "and I've never felt that before."

He said he's always worked as an administrator with a backup tenure as an instructor. At MSC, he'( contracted annually as president and doesn't have any other guarantee of employment. 0

Writer Cussler to Speak The Metropolitan State College -Stu­

dent Lecture Series is pleased to an­nounce a future lecture, "Experiences in Writing Adventure Stories" by Clive Cussler, probably the best known adventure writer living in America. The lecture starts at noon and ends at 1:30 p .m., Wednesday, April 17 at the Auraria Student Center, Room 330. Admission is $1 for the general public and free for students.

Cussler, a native of Illinois, was born on July 15, 1931. He spent his childhood and early adult .Years in Alhambra, California . After graduating from Pasadena qty Col­lege, he spent four years in the Air Force as an aircraft mechanic during

• the Korean war. He then became copy director and later creative director of

two of the nation's largest ad agencies, writing and producing radio and televi­sion commercials that won numerous New York Cleo and Hollywood Inter­national Broadcast awards, as well as several film festival honors here and abroad.

His successful career as an adventure writer began with his first publication of. a n~vel .about his continuing hero, Dnk f'.1tt, m 1973. Since then he has become an internationally best-selling author, with 20 million books sold and published in 17 languages. His works include the "Mediterranean Caper " "Iceberg," "Raise the Titanic," "Vix~n 03," "Night Probe," "Pacific Vortex " and "Deep Six." '

For more information call 556-2595.

PagelO

In Venice? Underwater? Are you kidding? We're talking about a complex. intricate network. A sink-or-swim proposition. Just like your college career.

You know what happens when all the parts get out of sync. Frustration. Confusion. Who needs it?

With all you have to fit into

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

yourschedule. classesandclubs. sports and parties. not to mention a good night's sleep. you under­stand balance. A healthy sense of moderation in all things. including alcohol. You call it common sense. We call it Metron.

No matter what you call it. the Metron·s the system that gets you where you want to go.

~ ME TRON Quality&. excellence in hfe.

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POETRY The May-Be-Slug-

Slugs decorate the sidewalk in a random pattern

attracted by the wet, the rain.

I want to step on them, squish them out of existence, out of my way,

so I can walk without thinking.

Slugs, slimy worms that can't be cut in half with fingernails and I am a very small child

again in our backyard in Rochester, Minnesota.

I perch on the edge of the sandbox with blond braids

and a Koolaid smile. Daddy just missed chopping up the baby bunnies with the lawnmower. They hid under the grass

in earthy burrows. Sometimes I hear their muffled wheezes

when it rains. I pick the slugs

from the pebbles and wet sand following their silver trail across my hand. Flaring, my delicate nostrils

in disgust. I pinch at the rubbery feelers that would-be-eyes.

"Leave them alone, Pooh Bear." Daddy says, "You may come back a slug someday and then who would you talk to?"

"Ladybugs." I say quickly, proud as Koolaid that curls up beyond my smile.

"But they leave their children to burn at home." He says pushing his gold rimmed glasses up over his blue eyes. I give him

my I'm-pretending-I-don't-understand­but-1-do look and he squints once across the sun and the backyard and decides to leave the grass

for the will-be-rabbits and the may-be-slug.

Katrina Geurkink

little rugrats

little rugrats how small you are, what's it like down where you are? always looking up never knowing when or if you ever will grow up. you say it must be neat to be grown up; while they will say-oh, now that was quite a day when i could play it all away.

David I. Colson

CAN I GO AROUND THE BLOCK-

I'm only going around the block On the tricycle Blue I ride To scheme as I while away With friends who'll ride along side

Over sheets of_ cracked red slab we'll go Where green weeds force their way And where black villains crawl

We'll surround them and then drown them With water from an Ivory bottle Or bomb them with some sand

And then 17l ride home a hero

No you can't You say

David I. Colson

•

..,April 10, 1985

I

' .

I l t

Pagel2

Veteran' Remembers Vietnam W1 Editor's note: April marks the tenth anniversary of

the fall of Saigon and the American pullout from Viet­nam. During the month, The Metropolitan will run a series of articles about the war and how Americans view it today. This article was written by Mike Strother, a native of New Orleans who served two tours in Vietnam during the late 1960s. Strother is a student at Metropolitan State College and is studying Journalism.

The classic line, "Death ends a life-but not a rela­tionship" best illustrates my feelings toward Vietnam, 10 years after the final withdrawal of American troops from the country's soil.

What impact has the war had on the people that I knew and served with overseas during the late 1960s? What directions have those veterans taken with their lives and where are they now, 15 years later?

Two tours with the lOlst Airborne Division gave me the opportunity to form many relationships while in Southeast Asia. Most of those associations ended when I returned stateside.

Mostly, we have gone our separate ways and do not have any contact with each other.

But with some soldiers, death has fashioned a special bond.

Such a bond was formed on the sweltering spring morning of May 22, 1967.

Units of the 25th Infantry were pinned down by enemy sniper fire corning from a village located about seven kilometers south of the coastal town of Due Pho. The enemy was well entrenched and the 25th radioed for assistance.

My unit, A Troop, 17th Cavalry, was spread throughout the vicinity on a scouting rnwion. We responded to the call for help and arri':'ed to find the 25th had indeed stirred a hornets' nest.

Working in three-man teams, we surrounded the Viet Cong .- occupied hamlet that resembled an island in a vast sea of rice paddies.

PFC Russell Needham, North Platte, Neb., PFC John Meitus, Eagle River, Wjs., and myself were suc­cessful in penetrating the western edge of this village, taking a position near a small well that formed a junc-tion between several trails. ·

Meitus passed a hand grenade to me, saying, ,.,Things are too quiet in here. If they're hiding we can use these."

We didn't know then that "Charlie" had us in bis sights, and was anxiously waiting.

On the opposite side Qf this hamlet, Sgt. Donald Moore, Roslyn, N.Y., also gained entry. "I threw a grenade in a bunker, and all hell broke loose," Moore said to the Diplomat and Warrior, a publication of the lOlst Airborne Division.

His actions ignited a battle which was to claim 79 . enemy dead and 22 weapons captured.

As though the explosion was a signal, the enemy opened fire on my team from their concealed posi­tions, barely 40 yards away. Instantly, and with no time to react, I was struck by machine-gun fire and fell to the ground, bleeding from a'. grazing neck wound.

Needham and Meitus stayed by my side, providing protection as best they could. Gunships of the l 76th Aviation Company and Air Force jets quickly arrived, blasting the village with napalm and rockets.

It was then, at the tender age of 18, that I came face-to-face with the realities of death.

As the three of us huddled there on the open ground, unable to fight back at an unseen enemy, I watched the terrified expressions of my two friends as the

bullets entered their bodi~. splattering me with their· blood.

"They need help," shouted Platoon Sgt. Morris Cash, Fayetteville, N.C.1 recall looking back and see­.ing his frightened face peering through waist-high bushes. ·

Specialist 4 Donald Perez, Huntington Park, Calif., ran through the deadly enemy fire to reach my posi­tion. "We were really pinned down until the choppers made their run," he said later. "When the gunships hit, Charlie ducked low and we took off."

I was placed immediately on a Medi-vac (an army helicopter ambulance) with the other wounded and flown to the nearest MASH unit.

On that hot, chaotic morning in May, two close friends of mine lost their lives. But to this day, our relationship has not ended.

Both of those soldiers were awarded the Silver Star

That night had an impact on all of .,. ... How_ doa one vent the anger felt that day? WfJ didn't. We coultln 't. Wlao wanll lo go on patrol witla a toldifJr-"'"° breab down and • criaP

posthumously for their actions in saving my life. I was selected to be an honor guard at the memorial

services we held for them later with full company ·attending.

I remember lifting my rifle to the air in harmony with five other paratroopers as taps was being played, firing, and hearing no sounds.

Everything seemed empty to me. I had questions, but no answers. I could feel nothing. I truly felt like a "zombie" on that day.

I remember a war correspondent interviewing me after the services. How can you possibly describe to a total stranger three desperate people clinging together on the threshold of death and one surviving?

In hindsight, I say that reporter used as much courage to do that interview as any soldier would have going on patrol. ·

•

To this day I keep close contact with RusseU Needham's parents. They live nearby, in North Plait~ Neb., and are a religious, hard-working, and close. knit family. They are typical of America .

Nearly 20 years later, I need only read my mos1 recent letter from his mother to know that Russell Needham is still remembered and greatly missed by lili parents, brothers and sisters.

One day, l intend to travel to North Platte and visi1 my friend's grave. Maybe then, I can properly thanli him and say goodbye.

In this case, a special bond was created by the death of two good friends under tragic circumstances. J know now that I will be affected for the rest of my life by those actions.

Of life's heroes and villains, these two, truly, wen heroes. · · · ·

Often, I wonder about the other people I had met throughout my three-year enlistment in the Army.

New Orleans was my home in 1966 and I dropped out of high school hoping to join the Army and see tht world. John Wayne had released his latest movie, "The Green Berets:• which portrayed Southeast Asia as being overrun with communists and on the vergE of political genocide. In conjunction with Wayne'i movie, Barry Sadler's single "The Green Beret''. w~ topping the charts in early 1966.

So, in March, I went to the Custom House on world famous Canal Street, and swore my loyalty to the U.S. Army.

After boot camp, jump school and advanced infan­try training, I found myself at the airport, ticket mark­ed "Southeast Asia" in hand.

Patriotism was popular in the south during J966, and much to my embarrassment, a small crowd had gathered to see me off.

On the plane, a man I'd never met before bought me a drink. To this day, when I see a man in uniformJtt a bar, I'll buy his drink, without telling him who did it.

I landed at Tan Son Nhut airbase outside Saigon and found the heat comparable to Louisiana. But everything else was strange.

Strange sounds. Strange odors. It was as if I had entered a 3-D movie. All of a sudden I could smell the fishheads and rice; I was taller than anyone around me.

South Vietnamese soldiers riding gun jeeps were

' ·.

Pagel3

April 10, 1985'

tr: Death Fashioned Special Bonds everywhere. Air Force jets screamed ac~ the skies in groups of three. My heart pounded a mile-a-minute.

It was everything I had imagined-and more. • By September of '66 I was in Tuy Hoa, joining my

new unit, the 17th Cavalry of the lOlst Airborne, located on an airstrip near the beaches of the South China Sea.

Our days were spent filling sandbags to reinforce our tents and bunkers.

At night, we stood guard-every third hour-peer­-fog into total darkness for an enemy we had never·seen before.

Until Thanksgiving. . Constant patrols having no contact with the enemy

had lulled us into a false sense of security. Life had become a routine of taking malaria pills and writing

, letters to home. We had just finished an excellent Thanksgiving feast

provided by our mess sergeant, and were lounging around our tents watching the sun disappearing slowly behind Chiap Chai mountain.

Villagers reported that Viet Cong were in the area. Quickly, we mounted jeeps and raced into the town,

1ight into a snipers' ambush. One shot-one death. On that special night of Thanksgiving, we lost a

fellow soldier. Why? Did his parents learn the cir­cumstances of his death?

That night had an impact on all of us, I'm sure. How does one vent the anger felt that day? We didn't. We couldn't. Who wants to go on patrol with a soldier

' who breaks down and cries? When the next morning came, we left on patrol

·showing all the confidence and courage we could muster.

We cried inside, where no one could see. To this day, I still do that.

That anger must be vented later, somehow. One day, soon after, we escorted South Vietnamese

.soldiers into the highlands1 via chopper, providing security as they sprayed detoliants onto rice fields.

The landing zone was hot (Charlie was there, shooting as we approached). We landed, sprayed the fields quickly under sporadic fire and left. We were all hyped-up.

Returning to our camp-flying at tree top level-we passed over a water-buffalo being tended by two small children, a boy and a girl. An American sergeant seated next to me over reacted and began fir­ing his M-16 automatic rifle at them.

I watched as the bullets spun the boy around, slam­ming him into the side of the beast. Water splashed all around the little girl as she stood waving at us. Then she fell too, face down into the rice fields. The normal­ly grey buffalo was now dotted with patches of bright red, the size of basketballs.

The door gunner on the chopper saw this also and we stared at each other in disbelief, frozen in time. The sergeant who fired the shots had a dazed look in

Jtis eyes. I dream of those kids, often. And I cry, inside. When we landed, I confronted the sergeant

immediately. A small crowd gathered as I stood toe­to-toe- with him, yelling: "Why, why on earth ... ?"

He mumbled incoherently, but gave no reasons or excuses. He just had that serene look on his face. It was

.obvious to me that fie had just vented his anger. I wonder how he deals with that event now. For me,

I lost my trt.1$t in all authority that gay, high in the

mountains of South Vietnam. After that, it .was common practice for us to initiate

fake fire-fights whenever a new man-either sergeant or private-was assigned to us. -rhat way we could gauge the behavior of the novice trooper before actual battle.

You would be surprised at how many guys reported seeinR: and even killinR: our fictitious Viet Cong. But pragmatically speaking, it did work. .

From Tuy Hoa, we went to Kontum, Phan Rang, Song Mao, Phan Theit, Khan Duong, Due Pho, Chu Lai, Tam Ky, Boa Loe, Bien Hoa, Da Lat, Phu By, Da Nang, Hue and many, many more places that ap­peared along Highway 1 from the northern demilitarized zone south to Sail!'.on.

Each village stirs a separate memory for me. In Kontum, we made a supposedly secret parachute

jump, for which I was later awarded a gold star to be placed on my jump wings.

Two days prior to that jump we were interviewed by a female journalist from France.

On the day of the jump, we were told, the French paper, Le Monde, carried the story of our jump including the location ot the drop zone.

Thank goodness Charlie didn't read the French papers because we encountered no hostilities.

So much for prior restraint and trust. I also trusted the Catholic Churclr"and whenever

pomble I attended field masses and gave confessions to the chaplain.

It is true, there are no atheists in foxholes. In my heart and actions, I kept my allegiance to

God and the Catholic Church, as best one could under combat conditions. I was •even able to celebrate Christ's birthday when I received small plastic Christmas trees in the mail, one for each Christmas I spent in Vietnam. .

I counted heavily on my trust · in God to pull me through the traumatic events I was experiencing.

Then, the unbelievable happened. One day the chaplain came to us in the field and

announced that-because of the harsh conditions imposed by war-we could now eat meat on Friday, something that a good Catholic would try his best never to do.

From that day on, I always felt somewhat less pro­tected in those foxholes. My prayers echoed of cynicism.

In January, 1967, we had moved to Phan Rang to patrol Highw~y 1 along the coast. I took many pic­tures of that area, because it was so beautiful along the rocky beaches.

Then one day business dominated beauty. We drove our jeeps into a well-orchestrated enemy

ambush. The lead vehicle was approaching a bridge that had recently been destroyed. As the column of gun jeeps slowed to a halt, North Vietnamese regulars detonated a mine in the road, directly beneath the last jeep, trapping us in the killing zone.

From the hills to our right side, small arms fire began showering on us. Everyone dismounted to the left, and took cover along the road, with their backs to the sea.

Everyone but me. I felt safety was with that machine gun on the jeep. My decision was a correct one because my actions earned me the Army Commen­dation Medal for Heroism. The orders read like this:

For Heroism in connection with military opera-tions against a hostile force: Private Strother dis­tinguished himself by exceptionally valorous

· actions on 31 January 1967 m .... the Republic of Vietnam. The insurgents using automatic fire, semi-automatic fire and mortars were delivering an intense rate of fire in the killing zone. Private Strother immediately returned fire from liis mounted machine gun. From this exposed posi­tion and with cpmplete disregard for his own safe­ty and well being, he continued to fire on the enemy until ordered to assist in the recovery of a wounded fellow soldier. He then moved through

heavy fire to a pOQtion from which he could sup­port a medical-aid man by fire in the recovering of the wounded soldier. Private Strother's devo­tion to duty and personal courage were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service, and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army. The irony is that it wasn't until Se11tember-; 1983

that the awar4 was finally recorded on my DD-214 (discharge papers). Better late than never.

My dog tags, another source of pride for me, were recently stolen by a thief looking for money. I hate to

think of them discarded in some trash dumpster. They deserve better.

,.

Nearly a year after Phan Rang, our company dug in on the outskirts of Chu Lai. Our mission was · perimeter security. We found it necfSary to refortify our bunkers, because Viet Cong guerillas were firing mortar rounds into us every night, usually scoring a bull's eye on the center of our camp with deadly accuracy.

Each evening at dusk, we sent out patrols hoping to find some indication of Charlie's (Victor Charlie is correct ai;my radio procedure for V.C.) positions. They all ended with no success. How were they able to fire on us with such pinpoint accuracy, we wondered.

Then one day, as we were sitting together near the headquarters tent waiting for the regular .. hot toe" (Vietnamese for haircut), the cause of our late night fireworks display became evident.

Someone noticed that the ever-smiling, always polite, neighborhood Vietnamese barber was walking in straght lines and counting paces quietly to himself, as he arrived.

Bingo! We eliminated the opportunistic barber, and once again, our camp was relatively safe. No more mortars.

Until a few days later, anyway. The enemy challenged our positions from every

direction and forced w to withdraw to an airstrip nearby. They advanced on us quickly, pinning us behind sandbag walls and Air Force shipping con­tainers. Suddenly, I couldn't believe what I was see­ing.

North Vietnamese soldiers by the score, wearing new camouflage uniforms and carrying AK-47 automatic rifles, were overrunning the base. There was complete chaos as soldiers of both sides ran helter­skelter, shooting at anything that moved.

An Air Force C-130 Hercules lifted off the airstrip slowly with a load of desperate paratroopers, mostly cooks and clerical personnel from my company.

Then, as I watched from concealment, enemy groundfire struck the plane's starboard wing. One motor burst into flames as the pilot tried desperately to gain altitude. Then suddenly the plane banked, circled and came back in for a tire-screeching landing.

I suppose the pilot decided it best to land near American soldiers, than to crash in the jungles somewhere.

Murphy's law prevailed, though. Apparently, in flight the wind pressure suppressed

the flames. But after coming to a stop on the edge of the runway, the entire center of the plane erupted in a ball of fire, momentarily catching the attention of everyone at the airstrip that day-the day the enemy

cont. ;.,,, f'O«r 14

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Pagel4

April 10, 1985

Veteran Remembers Vietnam War cont. from page 13

launched the famous Tet offemive of 1968. I photographed the plane leaving, circling, and lan­

ding 100 yards from my position. Many brave soldiers died that day, from both sides. Shortly after, I too was evacuated in a very quick

and very narrow Air Force plane called the Caribou. As a paratrooper, I was privileged to fly in many

types of military aircraft. Of them all, I enjoyed the Huey chopper the most.

Some evenings we would mount up, three to a chop­per, and fly at tree-top level on missions called "Eagle flights."

They were for search and reconnaissance mostly but one evening they flew us into insanity.

Viet Cong had killed a U.S. military policeman dur­ing mine-sweeping operations on a road near Tam Ky. A thin wire trailed from the area of explosion to trees in the distance.-

We were ordered to land quickly ii}. the area, sweep­ing the tree line for Viet Cong.

Within minutes I spotted a man dressed in military clothing ducking into a large drainage pipe under the road.

Cautiously, I approached and ordered him to sur­render. The other opening had caved in, so he came out peacefully, though reluctantly.

I was surprised to see that he was_ younger than me. After securing his hands behind his back, I seated him against a tree, shaded from the glaring sun. We com­municated, through a mixture of Vietnamese and American and I determined that he was not alone. He told· me that he was 14 years old and that he had just arrived in South Vietnam.

I stared at his childlike face in disbelief. He remind­ed me of a neighbor that we used to play army with in my back yard, just four years before.

He was afraid of me and continuously bowed his head. He was human, I thought. How would his mother feet, if she.saw him now?

Suddenly he looked over my shoulder, his eyes lock­ed on something behind me, and he froze.

He saw an American officer,. a captain, standini;i; on a small hill behind us. The officer charged forward, bellowing; "I want no prisoners. He (Charlie) blew that M.P. to pieces. Kill him!" The captain stared at me with cold eyes and I felt the message clearly. He wanted this boy included in the body-count.

I refused. I told the captain the prisoner had sur­rendered peacefully and there was no reason to harm him.

Shaking with anger, the officer ordered me to bring my prisoner and follow him. By now the young com­munist soldier had lowered his head, in fear of what the officer might do. When I grabbed him by his collar and pulled him to his feet, he almost began crying. I comforted him, telling him that he was "number 1, ok," that no one would hurt him.

A hundred meters or so up the trail, we turned the corner and again my prisoner froze in place, staring at the ground. He recognized one of his fellow comrades, lying face up in the sand. From the eyebrows up he had been decapitated by an M-16 bullet.

The captain grabbed my prisoner by the hair and forced him to his knees, shoving his face inside the exposed skull of his friend. He held him there, saying things I can't repeat, until the young soldier gagged for air.

My legs weakened, I felt sick, and I too gasped for air.

I had promised safety to the North Vietnamese teenager and stood by helplessly as the captain took · my prisoner away, for further interrogation.

Someone later described to me the horrible cir­cumstances of that prisoner's death. I'm amazed at the ingenuity of our army's superiors.

I wonder, how does that officer sleep at night? Does he dream of ambushing children? ,

The deadly ambush was something we all feared. _However careful the lead man on patro_l m~ght have

been, we always knew Charlie could be near by. This anxiety kept us on edge all the time. /

Once, we were patrolling outside of Phan Theit, an area known for underground bunkers and miles of connecting tunnels. Charlie was always evading us by use of these concealed rooms or passages.

Then all that changed. Scout dogs and their handlers were assigned to

patrol with us. On the very first mission, I was amazed at how the dog and handler uncovered a bamboo ·airvent-hidden in a row of shrub-bushes-that delivered fresh air 25 feet b~low to a 10 foot by 10 foot room holding several Viet Cong guerillas.

It took a hand grenade down that air pipe to con­vince the enemy to emerge.

I'll never forget the look on the face of the prisoner when he was told that a dog had discovered his posi­tion.

The enemy quickly iearned to fear our scout dogs. Viet Cong were skilled at survival and they realized . the threat posed by the canines would probably cost them dearly if they didn't come up with a solution, soon.

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. So, one moonless night, after chow was over and everyone had gathered behind the mess tent to watch an outdoor movie, Charlie made his move.

V.C. sappers (explosive experts) entered our camp, blew up the dogs (sleeping . in pens) and escaped untouched.

I'm thankful today that I took some photographs of those courageous German Shepherds and their handlers.

I was influenced to such a degree by them that'! pursued the field of animal behavior after my return to the states and eventually trained dogs professionally for 12 years.

I must say it has been therapeutic for me, working with man's best friend. They are always with you, no matter what mood you are in.

As an instructor-trainer, I strived to relay that feel­ing to hundreds of people during the years.

Again, a relationship formed by death. The death of the dogs. To me those dogs were real heroes.

Vietnam in 1968 was confusing at best. Letters from home and what newspapers we could gather informed us of new events happening in America;

War heroes we~e no longer in vogue.

We read words like '1iippie," "pot," "make love not war," "sit-ins," "draft dodging" and we wondered about the break in traditions back home. We always thought of home.

Every man knew his deros, and counted down to • that day.

DERO'S: Date Estimated Return Over Seas. When that day came for me I heard the news over a

PRC-25 communications radio, as I lay prone in a rice paddie, contemplating the village ahead of me. We were advancing against small arms fire originating from the vicinity of a small group of houses. The radio crackled that "the slick (chopper) was coming in to pick up 22-Bravo"-that was my code name-"to return him to the land of the big PX." That meant DEROS. Going home. Stateside.

I retreated to a safe position, popped red smoke (marking my position for the aircraft), then waited , eagerly for acknowledgement of the proper color by the pilot. From the moment the chopper finally arrived.- removing me from my friends with only a quick goodbye over the radio-to the time I was at the airport in New Orleans, a mere 72 hours had elapsed. This time, no one was there to greet me.

I remember sitting on my Mom's couch with a glass of cold water in hand, watching the war on television. Classic culture shock.

Even now I feel alienated, somewhat left behind. Today I'm left with memories. Often they come in

the form of recurring nightmares and intrusive thoughts. These thoughts are usually based on ques­tions unanswered. Questions of events the average 18-year-old American does not normally confront.

Often, in my dreams, I relive being in a huge white house, loo

1kindi'. g oudt of a. top flhoor wth ·nhdow and seeinhg .i

enemy so ers a vancmg t roug t e trees on t e ground below. I begin to panic as I hear them coming through the house, searching for someone, opening doors and shooting wildly.

I hear sounds of rifles being loaded and the clammer of boots against the door to my room. Soldiers are speaking loudly to each other as if to purposely warn me of their entrance. In my dream I have no weapon and I am defenseless.

The door opens slowly and at the last second I awake, convinced that I am there and it is Vietnam, 1968.

Sometimes I can see the faces of the soldiers below and they are the peeple that I served with. Sometimes they are the heroes and other times they are the villains.

And that's the purpose of this whole story. I've said • things here that I have never told to even my closest friends before.

I do this in the hope that my experiences with heroes and villains can offer some perspective to the events that you may encounter in life.

We were told during training that North Viet­namese were V.C., Cong, communists, killers, gooks, slant-eyes; reds, snipers, possible body-counts, villains and other dehumanizing names that made it possible for us to fear and hate them.

We were never told they were human. Today, 10 years after the withdrawal of our soldiers

from Vietnam, what have we learned? Nothing. The leader of our country calls the democratically

elected Sandinista government of Nicaragua a bunch of dangerous communists.

More labels. Different people. Is there really a threat that the Sandinistas might

push through Mexico, invading Texas, and not stop their drive of "red" conquest until thev comoletelv sur­round and occupy Washington, D .C.?

I'm just as patriotic today as I was nearly 20 years ago when I answered my country's call to service.

I have become more vigilant though, in questioning the motives of most people, no matter who they are.

Some might call that paranoia. I call it reaction. 0

I

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METROPOLITAN .STATE COLLEGE . -

DEPARTMENT. OF MUSIC PRESENTS

, ,F

·JPRINC · 1985 JIPR/L 14 - 19

•

ST CAJETAN'S CENTER e 9th & Lawref:'lce Streets e e e ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH • North of 0olfax & Speer Blvd.

-- FOR INFORMATION CALL 556-2714 • Admission is free for all events

....

14 SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.

ST. Cl'.1JETAN'S CENTER

MSC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

WILLIAM MORSE. CONDUCTOR featuring

RICHARD MOLZER. VIOLIN JAMES TODD. CELLO

BEVERLY FERNALD. SOPRANO

-THURSDAY

12.00 NOOI\ ST. CPJETAN S CENTER

STUDENT .RECITAL

Feo~unrig

OUTSTA'\JDl~JG

PERFORMEP.S FPOM THE" DEPARTMENT OF MUSI(

TUESDAY 12:00 NOON

ST. CAJETAN'S CENTER

STUDENT ENSEMBLE CONCERT.

featuring 0 ERCUSSION ENSEMBLE WOODWIND QUARTET

CLARINET CHOIR

MONDAY 12:00 NOON -

ST. CAJETAN'S CENTER

MSC WIND ENSEMBLE

GLEN YARBERRY. CONDUCTOR featuring

GERALD ENDSLEY. TRUMPET &

MSC SAXOPHONE QUARTET

FRIDAY 12·00 NOON

INTERFAITH CENTER

METROPOLITAN SINGERS

JERRALI) McCOLLUM. CONDUCTOR

8:00 p rn ST. CAJETAN'S CENTER MUSIC FACULTY

RECITAL ·.

WEDNESDAY 8 00 p.m.

ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH

MSC CONCERT & ORATORIO CHOIRS

JERRALD McCOLLUM . . CONDUCTOR

CELE8RA'"E '"HE '3lATt-<~'.:\YS OF 3P(t-­PNC -1'.:\'.\!C'EL ~- .~ ~ECEPTIO"\

. FOLLOLLING ,..HE CO\JCEW r-n THE ST i=R1'.:\'\j(JS 1\TEi~FAITH CEi\TER

..

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Pagel6

April 10, 198Ei,

E for Emotion Missing in 'Hot L' ...

Mr. Morse (Daniel Murray) '

by Tom Deppe Entertainment Editor, The Metropolitan

Hot L Baltimore is a play that is sup­posed to show the comedy and pathos of a group of residents in a Baltimore flophouse who face the extinction of their way of life due to the scheduled demolition of the "Hotel Baltimore."

In pursuit of that goal, the MSC Players production of Hot L Baltimore manages to showcase some individual talent and gives us a fair amount of comedy, but doesn't quite succeed, in portraying the pathos of the situation.

Taking place over a 48 hour period of time, Hot L Baltimore attempts to give us a glimpse into the lives of an oddball group of characters living on the flophouse fringe of society.

Presiding over the residents of the Hotel Baltimore is night desk clerk Bill Lewis (Christopher Stephen). Like any self-respecting night clerk, Bill just wants to put in his ho1:lrs, read his magazines and not be bothered. I suspect Bill is playwright Lanford Wilson's revenge on the "Don't ask qie, I only work here" apathy of the service

§ industry. Ji However, Bill always seems to be

· .5 torn between irritation at, and affec­-. tion for the eclectic group of hotel

residents who complicate his night shift.

Number one on his list of distractions is Martha (Melanie Ann Stitzel), a young hooker who has a preoccupation with railroads and train schedules, fin­ding the "right" name to go under, and interrupting Bill's routine. Stitzel is just a bit too fresh-faced and "gee-whizish" to convincingly come across as a pro­stitute though.

Hope Phelon's characterization of Millie, the spinster who seems to be the spiritual godmother to the residents of the hotel, is quite well done. Phelon displays a mastery of the Southern accent and the prim, ethereal man-

-GUILTY OF E TERTAINMENT

DAVE RUDOLF

- Sponsored by Denver Auraria Community College Student Activities office

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When Aprll 17, 1985

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Salley Gunter and Suzanne Dirksen in "Hot L Baltimore. nerisms of an aging Southern Belle. at something, is spouting off inanities

Probably the two most dynamic stage about organic food. -' presences belong to the two other The MSC Players production of Hot hooker characters in the play: April L Baltimore does a pretty good job of Green (Sally Gunter) and Suzy moving an ensemble cast in and out of (Suzanne Dirksen). some amusing comedy scenes.

Gunter's portrayal of April as a foul- However, the action gets just a little too mouthed, slatternly floozy is pretty ffenetic at times with as many as six much on the mark. Her cynical obser- people carrying on at once. vations on the men in her life and her For a group of people who face evic-badgering of the hotel staff are quite tion from their place of residence, the aqmsing. cast seems fairly unconcerned about

Dirksen has the mannerisms of the their fate. There seems to be little emo-dizzy, dumb blonde down to an art in tion brought to the surface that their her characterization of Suzy. Her oddball fringe of humanity always_ almost overpowering performance had seems to bear the brunt of urban the audience's attention riveted on her development progress, and that most of when she was on stage. We don't see them have no place else to go. enough of her in Hot L Baltimore. I wish I could reward the MSC '

Daniel Murray also deserves special Players with a glowing review, but mention for his performance as Mr. unfortunately, Hot L Baltimore left me Morse, a fussy old codger who inhabits with a lukewarm impression-it nad, the hotel. Murray does a marvelous job some funny comedy scenes, but overall of depicting a doddering, palsied old it didn't show much emotional depth to man on the brink of senility. Unfor- its. characters and the situation · they tunately, his character is just a bit too were in. whiny to inspire a lot of compassion. Having said all that, why not give

Other characters of note who flit the MSC Players some positive rein-_ through Hot L Baltimore are: Jeff forcement for all their hard work and Granger III Geff Campbell) who is on effort, and catch one of the remaining some half-hearted, guilt trip search for performances of Hot L Baltimore on his granafather; and Jackie (Susan the 11th, 12th, or 13th. It's free for Witherspoon) and her brother Jamie MSC students-and the audience (Marc Chenot). Jackie is a vagabond around me seemed to be enjoying lesbian who when she's not being angry themselves. D·

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/

Pagel7

_.. April 10, 1985 '

Toe-Tapping Musical Extravaganza .~Promises to Raise Mission's Roof

•

Sponsored by MSC's Student Activiti~ Committee, this event pro­mises to be a night to be remembered.

Bubbling Brown Sugar is a music and dance extravaganza that takes you on a tour through the Harlem of the '20s, '30s, and' 40s. In keeping with the spirit of the show, the Mission will be decorated to resemble a 1920s cabaret.

The Bonfils production of Bubbling Brown Sugar began its stage run in Bo­Ban's Cabaret on Jan. 18, 1985. Following its successful six-week "downstairs" run, it was moved up to the Bonfils Mainstage where it has been delighting audiences for the past month. This was the first time a cabaret show has m,ade the move to the

. mainstage at the Bonfils. A condensed, one-hour version of

Bubbling Brown Sugar won the . Theatrix Award for Best Production in the recent Fesival of American Com­munity Theatres/Colorado '85 and will represent the state in the regional F.A.C.T. competition in Helena, Mon­tana, later this month.

Bubbling Brown Sugar, the Bonfils Theatre's award-winning, musical­dance revue will come to the Auraria

~ campus for a special, one night pedor­mance at 8 p.m., April 16, at the Mis­sion.

In addition to the Theatrix Award for Best Production, Bubbling Brown Sugar captured nine Certificates of Excellence for individual efforts. The individual winners were: Buddy Butler, direction; Rick Seeber, n:iusical

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direction; Jo Bunton-Keel, choreography; and Tom Robbins, costuming.

Other winners were: Hugo Jon Sayles and Janice Guy-Sayles, dancing; Michael Gold, acting; and Katie "Love" Burnside and Darla Herndon Ross, singing.

Janice Guy-Sayles, a winner in the dancing category, is a MSC graduate.

Tickets for Bubbling · Brown Sugar are $4. For reservations and informa­tion call 556-2595.

... -TomDeppe

Charla Bevan Band Appearing This Week

At Josephina's

The Charla Bevan Band will be per­forming in a ·repeat engagement at Josephina's in Larimer Square, April 9-13.

Bevan's band is well-known in the Denver area for its unique blend of classic jazz and blues.

For more information or reservations call Josephina's at 623-0166.

· Cancer strikes 120 000 people 1n our work lofce every year Although no dollar value can ever be placed on a human Ille the lacl remains that our economy loses more than $10 btll1on 1n earnings every year lhal cancer victims would have generated Earnings that they m191'• s!IR be qenerat1ng 1l tt11>v had known the Simple lacts on how to protect themselves from cancer

fl<ow you can dO some1h1ng to protect your employees. your comoany Md yourself Call your loca1 unit ot lhe Amencan Ca11cer Society and "sk '"' theu frpe Qdmphtet "Hetpmg Your Emotoyees to Protect l/1emsclvf'S Against Cancer Start your company on a policy ol good health today•

AMERICAN ~:..>CANCER

·SOCIETY'

THIRD ANNUAL

Great International Beer Tasting

Monday, April 22nd - S:Q0-9:00 p.m.

,

Radisson Hotel Denver (16th & Court Place)

Sample beers of the world Commemorative beer glasses to the first 500 arrivals

'$10.00 in advance $15.00 at the door

Co-Sponsol"I: Anheuser-Busch. Inc. Arro-ood D istributing Best Brands. Inc. Boulder Beer C & C Distribuling Co. Colorado Wine Merchants. Ltd. Coors of Denver

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Page18

~ MSC Student Activities

presents The Award Winning

One Hour Condensed Version of

A MUSICAL REVUE IN AND AROUND HARLEM 1922-1949

8:00 pm in the Mission $4.00 a seat

''A finger-snapping, hand-clopping, bubbling beauty of o . musical . . . ', Bill Husted

Rocky Mountain News "'Bubbling Brown Sugar' doesn't just bubble; It virtually explodes with the heat of Its performances.''

Alon Stern Denver Post

MUSIC Local Folk Singer Testing Musical Waters

Richard Beattie's quintessential voice has been captivating audiences around the country for several years now, and in the coming weeks he will be perfor­ming at a variety of music spots around town.

The native New Yorker, whose gentle voice has often been compared to that of James Taylor, moved to Colorado after the folk scene dried up in his native state several years ago.

Beattie will team with Linda Maich this1 Friday night as Swallow Hill presents an evening songwriters pro­gram, and will be singing Sunday night in conjunction with Creative Heights productions at Together Books at East Colfax ,\venue and York Street.

Beattie has made his living singing at various clubs around town for several years now, but now supplements the performances with a full-time job.

Two years ago, Beattie landed a record contract with Comstock Records and recorded a single for the company. at the Sound Emporium in Nashville.

The single, "The Power of Love," received moderate airtime at radio sta­tions around the country, but since Comstock was in charge of the arangements for the record, the sound was quite different than Beattie's usual style.

Beattie admitted, however, that it was gratifying the first time he heard himself on the radio.

He was driving through Fort Collins one day and happened to pick up a Greeley radio station in his car.

"They were playing 'The Power of Love,' " Beattie said. "I said, 'Hey, that's me,' and rolled down all of the windows."

Following the release of "The Power of Love," which had another Beattie tune on the flip side, "Effortless Fool," Comstock wanted the singer to do another single. He refused, however, hoping to land an album deal.

Beattie, who lives downtown with his wife Jill arrd 3-year-old son Chris­tian, has a variety of projects in the works.

He started Creative Heights, but has since turned that over to someone else, and has been working off and on to produce a children's tape on which both he and Jill will sing.

The tape, which will have a book of illustrations to accompany it, will be a combination of traditional children's songs and some that Beattie has writfen.

That project has been put on hold for the time being, though, as Beattie tries to juggle his singing schedule and his job along with his responsibilities at home.

Beattie has sung in many types of establishments, including taverns, col­lege assemblies and bars, but has found wording with mentally handicapped children and adults especially rewarding.

"It's kind of a special experience,'' he said. "It's a type of therapy for them."

Of all the gigs Beattie has played, he has found bars the least enjoyable and has vowed to stay away from them in the future.

"You have to listen to a million requests," he said. "And you come home smelling like cigarette smoke."

When Beattie first started singing as a teenager, "American Pie" by Don McLean was one of his favorite songs. And one of the high points of Beattie's career came last year when he opened for McLean at the Turn of the Century.

Beattie's Friday night performance starts at 8:30 and admission is $4. He will be playing at 2280 South Colum­bine. For more information, call 393-6202.

His Creative Heights concert starts Sunday night at 7 and admission is $3. For more information, call 698-1669.

- Ben Shockley

Aerospace Department Presents Annual Safety Symposium

The Aerospace Department of Metropolitan State College will hold its annual Safety Symposium from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 13 at the Student Center on the Auraria Campus, 10th and Lawrence Streets.

"Let's Go Flying" is the theme of this year's fymposium. It is open to the general public and geared to the entire family.

The symposium will begin with a continental breakfast from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Paul and Eddie Whi~tle, called the "around-the-world couple," who have attempted several world records for single-engine flight, will speak on the "Fun of Flying."

Other morning workshops will be: "The Beauty of Flight," taught by Louis Felierbend, an aviation photographer; "Recreation Flying in Colorado," taught by Walt Barbo, the manager of the Federal ,1.viation Administration district air­port office, and "Col6rado's Flying Destinations," taught by Walt Barbo and George McCrillis, MSC professor of Aerospace Science.

In the afternoon "Flying Without Fear: The Pinch-Hitter Pilot" will be offered.

1l

..

This will help the person not usually flying the plane learn how to fly and land an .. airplane in case of emergency .

"Accident Prevention" will be taught by Mick Wilson, FAA accident prevention specialist, and "Instrument Simulator Training" 'Yill be offered.

The cost per person is $3 for those who preregister and $5 at the door. The symposium is sponsored by the Colorado Pilot's Association, Alpha Eta

Rho, and the FAA. For further information call the Alpha Eta Rho office between 11-2:30 p.m. at

556-3316. []

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Page 19

April 10, 1985 SPORIS · Slugger's Slump Bites the Dust

MSC Baseball team gets back on win.11ing track, takes Regis and School of Mines by Lori Martin-Schneider Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

Not even the weather could put a damper on Coach Bill Helman's hap-

• piness last weekend, when his men's baseball team broke its losing streak by beating Regis College Saturday, 6-5, 16-10, and Colorado School of Mines on Sunday, 16-4, 10-3.

"I couldn't have been happier to have been cold," Helman said. The

· .. Saturday games almost were cancelled because of cold, cloudy weather. Three double-headers were cancelled last week for that reason, but Helman used his unexpected week off wisely.

"We really worked on hitting well in practice," Helman said. "Almost everyone raised their average this week." The Roadrunners connected for 23 hits against Regis, and 28 hits against Mines.

In the first game against Regis the Roadrunners came out fighting. Ronn

" Wells hit a triple in the top of the first inning, bringing in Shawn Hoben to score, and putting the Roadrunners ahead 1-0.

In the second inning, Todd Vaughn hit a single, followed by a double from Doug Southard. ·Doug Montgomery grounded out to short, driving in Vaughn, and soon after Southard

the save, and Wardell the loss. In the second game against Regis, the

third was the magic inning for the Roadrunners.

Regis scored one run in the bottom of the second, leaving the Roadrunners behind 1-0.

Rick Baumann walked on, stole second, grabbed third on a wild pitch, and scored when Montgomery con­nected for a double.

Schulz walked, Hoben singled, and the bases were loaded. Wells then grounded out, Montgomerv scored. Hoben went to second, and Schulz to third.

Randy Hodges walked on, and the bases were loaded again. Vaughn came up to bat, hit a single and rounded to third on a fielder's error. This brought 1

in Hodges and Hoben to score.

Roadrunner Shawn Hoben returns safely to first in the MSC/Regis double-header Saturday.

Southard went to first on a third­baseman error, -which brought in Vaughn from third. Eric Strader, pinch-runner for Southard, stole seeond base when Baumann was at bat. Baumann doubled, and scored Strader. Coach Helman had everything going his way.

scored on a wild pitch to Hoben. That Wells. Hoben scored the final run; brought MSC to 3, Regis 0. Craig Bonato was accredited with the

Regis came back to score two in the RBI. fourth and three in the sixth, but their The-Roadrunners took the first game effort was futile. 6-5, and Coach Helman was on a roll.

Montgomery walked in the fourth, "If we had lost that first game, "We out matched them," he said. stole second, and scored on a double by everything might have been different," Hoben. MontgQIDery singled again in Helman said. "We were just warmer

"We didn't play sloppy, we played good."

the sixth, got to second on a sacrifice by than they were." Regis went on to make a decent Keith Schulz, and scored on a single by Weber is accredited the win, Wells

To protect~, callS cha!100 to

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cont. on page 20

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Page20

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SPORTS April 10, 1985 •

Men's :Rugby Club Gets ·0ne.Year .of Probation

The MSC Men's rugby club is on a one-year, formal probation after its rowdy victory "celebration" in a Monu­ment restaurant last month. ·

In a letter to President Paul Magelli, James Medchill, owner of the Stone Fort Steak H~mse, asks for payment "t? the Steak House for $485 . in damages" because of the destruction of the restaurant front sign, and destruction of the bathroom ceiling and air purifier.

Medchill does not ask for payment for the cleaning up of blood that had to be done when "most of the team decided to pierce their ears ·with plastic drink swords stolen from my ba_rtender." He also doesn't ask for pay­ment for bites on the buttocks of the waitress.

Dick Feurborn, director of Campus Recreation, has taken measures to reprimand the team, and feels it needs to be aware that it represents the col­lege when it is in uniform.

"I would like to let them know they represent MSC," ' Feuerborn said.

"They need to take that responsibility more seriously.".

Feuerborn has asked the team to write letters of apology to owner, attend an alcohol awareness program, •

. and do public service on the campus. His main concern is that the players will drink and drive.

"If one of them were in a car acci­dent, that wowd be the heart-breaker for us," Feuerborn said. "It would make me sick to be attending a funeral · ' because of this."

Feuerborn said the rough image sur­rounding the sport has been a proble~ before. He said sessions on how to deal with the situation have been held to attemp to diminish "the genre that is around rugby."

Feuerborn quoted Medchill as saying the team never got violent, just out of hand. Medchill also reprimanded his servers for serving, what one source claims to have been 15 pitchers of beer.

Feuerborn said the team members are "young, vibrant individuals, and I don't want to see their life messed up (because of drinking)."

Msc· ·Baseball ·Continued

MSC's Keith Schulz goes to bat Sunday against School of Mines. • cont. from page 19

come-back, scoring 10 runs, but MSC couldn't be stopped. The final was MSC 16, Regis 10. Pitcher Tim Collins got his first win, and Shaun Kerrick a save.

And on Easter Sunday, they got even meaner.

The Colorado School of Mines fell to MSC 16-4, and 10-3. According to assistant coach Eric Larson, the Regis game was more important, "since we have to beat Regis and DU in final stan­dings to go to the play-offs."

Darden gets the win for the first game, which went only five innings since MSC had ten runs by the fifth.

, Snow gets the win for the second game which went full seven. Coach Helman was worried about the Mines game.

"I was worried we'd let down," he said. "Mines can usually take one out of four (games)."

Helman commended Hoben's con­tribution to the team.

"Shawn Hoben is about the best, cer-

. tainly one of the most valuable players for the weekend, and for the year," Helman said. Hoben, who plays second base, contributed to three out of five double plays for the weekend.

"(Five double plays) is the most rve ever seen for a Metro team (in one weekend)," Helman said. Hoben claims it was certainly a team effort.

"I feel pretty good about it ... I couldn't look good without everyone else," Hoben said. "I think we're due to J

break out." The Roadrunners will compete this

weekend in the Denver Tournament, aQd Hoben expects the team to fare well.

"I think we could take the tourna­ment," he said.

Metro b.roke . it~ six-game losing streak and brough · !t~ won/ lost record back to the .500 mark. The Roadrun­ners now stand at 13-13-1. 0

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Page21

April 10, 1985 •

. MSC Softball Takes Third in Tourney . by Lori Martin-Schneider Sports Editor, The Metropolitan

The MSC women's softball team finished in third place last weekend at t'he St. Mary's College Tournament in Omaha, Neb., losing to Kearny State in the semi-final game on Saturday, 1-0.

Kearny State scored in the second inning after third baseman Mary .Munger committed a three- base error and catcher Kelly Schmaltz missed a high pitch for a passed ball. Although it was early in the game, the Roadrunners couldn't score to tie it up.

Head Coach Jim Romero expected a little more. · "We should've won (the tourna­ment)," Romero said. "I was hoping to

· have done better ... (but) we weren't aggressive enough with Kearny State."

According to Romero, Kearny State has won the majority of the big tournaments .

..... The eight teams were divided into two pools of four-the blue pool and the gold pool. MSC won the blue pool, beating the University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, in the first game, 11-4. Liz Miret pitched the entire game.

In the second game, MSC beat lindenwood College 9-2. Marie Mar­tin pitched the entire game. Coach Romero said he feels Martin is responsi­ble for a lot of the team's enthusiasm.

"Marie Martin is the one who puts the team where they are," Romero '5aid. "She has team leadership, a good attitude, and spirit."

In the third game, which Romero referred to as MSC's best game in the totlrnament, the Roadrunners took on St. Mary's.

Metro put the first number on the board, scoring one run in the top of the seventh, but St. Mary's came back and tied it up in the bottom of the seventh. An international rule was started this season that applies to this situation: if~­game is tied after seven innings of play,

This Week in Sports

•Men's Baseball / Fri., Sat., and Sun. the Denver Tournament MSC hosts, TBA

• Women's Softball Sat., Kearney State College, Ogal­lala, Neb., two games

•Outdoor Track (co-ed) Sat., Colorado University Relays, Boulder, 11:00 a.rh.

•Men's Tennis Thur., University of Denver, at DU, 1:00 p.m., Fri., Mesa College, at MSC,

h 2:30,p.m.

~Women's Tennis Sat., United States Air Force Academy, at MSC, 9:30 a.m. Sun., Colorado College, at MSC 10:00 a.m.

'

I .

the girl who made the last out is placed on second base as a runner when her team returns to bat.

Coach Romero feels the rule is needed and is justifiable. "I think it is a good rule," he said. "It helps to move the game along."

And move the game along it did. Amidst 32-degree temperatures, snow, rain, and wind Metro beat St. Mary's 4-3.

Game four was against the Univer-

sity of Wisconsin, River Falls, and it was here that the Roadrunners made their biggest come back.

At the bottom of the sixth, the Roadrunners were down 6-0. But in the top of that lucky number seven, the team turned on its batting magic and scored eight runs.

"We hadn't been hitting the ball, but then - everything fell into place," Romero said. H,e claimed the opposing coach was almost as chilly as the

weather. "She was so mad ... talk about giving dead looks, this coach's look could've knocked us all over." MSC won it 8-6.

Homero teels the sport should be more than a game.

"It's the fun of winnin'1' that connl'i." Romero said, "and everyone wants to wm or they wouldn't be out there."

The Roadrunners will take on the Colorado School of Mines on Tuesday at home. 0

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( Page22

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

Wednesday 10

star Wars a talk by Nalls Schonbeck from 1 to 2 p .m. In St. Francis meeting room 1. Port of the UU Brown Bag Lecture Serles. For fur­ther Information call 556-3863.

MSC Men's Tennis team vs Colorado State University at 2:30 p.m. at the PERK Tennis Courts. For further Information coll 556-8300.

MSC Students lntematlonal Meditation Society meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Stu­dent Center. 254/6. For further Information call 556-2595.

MSC A11oclated Minority Bu1lne11 Students meetng from 3:30 to 5 p.m. In the Student Center. 256. For further Information call 556-3326.

Co1tro'1 Challenge, a look at 20 years of Fidel Castro at 8 p .m, and "Revolution in Nicaragua," a story of the Somoza dynasty and U.S. policy at 9 p.m. Parts 2 and 3 of a 4 part series entitled "Crisis in Central America" on KRMA-TV 6.

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

llble Reading Group at 1 p.m. In Student Center. 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Stu­dent Union. For further Information call 623-2340.

Friday 12

Student Center Advisory Board meeting from 1 to 3 p.m. In the Student Center. 230 D. For further Information call 556-3328.

Moscow on the Hudson and llade Runner 1

are showing at noon and 5 p.m. In the Mis- UCO Annual Anthropology Conference, slon. Sponsored by MSC Student Activities from 6:30 to 8:30 p .m. In the Science and the Earth Science Club. Building. 119. A fee Is charged. For further

Animal Dentistry a talk from 7 to 9 p .m. by Vetodontlc Dr. Pete Emily, of the Denver Zoo. In the Sfudem Center, 230: Sponsored by the UCO Health Coreers Club.

FREE DAY at the Natural History Museum of Denver for Denver residents. The Museum Is located at City Port. For further Information call 322-7009.

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

MSC llack Student Alllance meeting In the Student Center. 351/G at noon. For further Information call 556-3322.

Thursday 11·

MSC Health Education Table, from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. In the West Classroom, 2nd floor lobby. For further Information call 556-2525.

AHEC CIOlllfted Stott Councl meeting in the Student Center. 230 CID. For further Information call 556-8533.

MSC Women's Softball vs Colorado School of Mines at 3 p.m. at the PERH Fields.

Hot l Baltlmore, a comedy play ot 8 p .m. In the Arts Building, 271. Performed by the MSC Players. For further Information call 556-3033.

Pablo·Elvlra, Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera will conduct a master class at 2 p .m. In St. Co]etan·s. For further Information coll 556-2714.

Information call 556-3399.

MSC Performing Arts Sports Club­lnll'oductlon Party, from 7 p .m. to midnight In the Sfudent Center Mission. For further in­formation call 556-3324.

S.O.S. and the Enemy, Two heavy metal bands will perform In the Mission starting at 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by MSC Student Activities.

MSC"Men'1 Tennis vs Melo College al 2:30 p .m. at the PERH Tennis Courts.

Hot l Balttmore, a comedy ploy at 8 p.m. In the Arts Building, 271 . Performed by the MSC Players. For further Information call 556-3033.

Ballet Folklorlco De Denver, a local dance company will perform at 8 p .m. at 760 Knox Court. For further Information call 825-4408.

Battle for El Salvador at 9 p .m. will look at the roots of the civil wor ond how It became International In scope. The last of o 4 part series entitled "Crisis In Central America," on KRMA-TV 6.

Saturday 13

Winter Park Al eanpus Ski Party-leaving at 7 a.m. Please pre-pay. Sponsored by Campus Recreation. For further Information call 556-32\0.

Theraputlc Jouch for Nul'lel, an all-day workshop from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. In the Arts Building, 186. Presented by the MSC Off­Compus -Programs. A fee Is charged. For further Information call 556-3115.

MSC Women's Tennis vs Air Force Academy at 9:30 a .m. ot the PERH Tennis Courts.

Rocky Mountain Flute Association Scholarshlp Auditions, from 10 a .m. to noon In the Arts Building. 284 C. For further information call 534-3537.

Hot l Baltimore, a comedy ploy at 8 p.m. In the Arts Building. 271 . Performed by the MSC Players. For further Information call 556-3033. .

UCD Annual Anthropology conference, from 8:30 o .m. to 5 p.m. In the Science Bullding. 201 . A fee Is charged. For further Information call 556-3399.

West Coast Comic Charlie Hiii will perform ot 8. 10 ond midnight ot the Comedy Works. 1226 15th Street on Lorimer Square. For further information call 592-1178.

FREE Income tax aulltance for low Income. elderly. non-English speaking and hondlcopped taxpayers by the MSC tox accounting students from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In room 201 of the Aurarla Library. For fur­ther Information call 556-2948.

Sunday 14

MSC Symphony Orcheltra Concert, per­formance ot 8 p.m. In St. Cojeton·s. For fur­ther information call 556-3190.

MSC Women's Tennis vs Colorado College at 10 a .m. at the PERH Tennis Courts.

MSC Concert Choir will perform at 3 p .m. In the Music Room of the Stanely Hotel In Estes Park. For further Information call 556-3180.

Fiims for Kids at 2 p .m. In the classic animated film from 1963, the adventures of King Arthur and Merlin the Magician ore re-told. The film Is showing at the Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. For further information call 431-3080.

West Coast Comic Charlie Hiii will perform at 8:30 p.m. at the Comedy Works. 1226 15th Street on Larimer Square. For further Information coll 592-1178.

The CHadel at 2:30 p.m. and "Diva" at 8: 15 ; p .m. Both films me showing ot the Denver

Center Cinema. 1245 Champa St. For fur­ther Information coll 892-0987.

Monday 15

Why Remember the Hotocouat, a panel discussion f~om noon to 1 p.m. in the St. Francis lounge. Presented by the Auraria Interfaith Ministry. For' further Information call 556-3863.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre­sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you 're part of a health care system in which educational and

. , career advancement are the rule, · _, not the exception. The gold bar

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you 're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call roll free 1-800-USA-ARMY.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM 11.·

Genocide, a film at 10:30 a.m. in the St. Francis Lounge. Sponsored by the Auraria Interfaith Ministry. For further Information call 556-3863,

Bible Study on the look of Jomes at 7. p.m. at 2333 South University. Sponsored by the Baptist Sfudent Union. For further Informa­tion call 233-5320.

MSC Wind Ensemble Concert at noon In St. Co]etan's. For further Information call 556-2494.

MSC Men's Tennis vs the Air Academy JV's at 2:30 p .m. at the PERH Te.1nis courts.

Cart Sagan: The Nuclem Winter, will premiere at 8 p .m. on KBDl-TV 12.

A Teat of love ot 7:30 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema. Part of the New Direc­tors/New Fiims week. The DCC is located at 1245 Champa St. For further Information coll 892-0987.

Tuesday 16

MSC Music RecHal at noon In St. Cajetan's. For further Information call 556-3180.

Election COmrnlllon meeting. from 4 to 6 p.m. In the Student Center. 340 D. For fur­ther Information call 556-2353.

Men Who Molest, a profile of child abusers on "Frontline." ot 9 p .m. on KRMA-TV 6.

Croaaover Dreama at 7 p.m. and "Twenty Years Later:· at 9:30 p .m. at the Denver Center Cinema. Port of the New Direc­tors/New Fiims week. The DCC is located at 1245 Champa :>t. For further information call 892-0987.

Bubbling Brown Sugar a musical revue at 8 p.m. In the Mission. For further Information or to reserve tickets call 556-2595.

Alcohollca Anonymous meetings; 11 :30 o .m. to 12:30 p .m. and 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student Center. 258. For further information call 556-2951.

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

llble Study on the Book of James at 2 p .m. In the Student Center, 257. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. For further Infor­mation call 233-5320.

Wednesday 17

MSC Metro Singers and concert Choir will perform ot 8 p.m. In St. Eliobetb's. For further information call 556-3180.

MSC Alumni Banquet, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. In the Student Center, 330. For further infromatlon call 556-8320.

Experience In Writing Adventure Stories. o tolk by Clive Cussler. from noon to 1 :30 p.m. In the Student Center. 330. Port of the MSC Leture Serles. A fee Is charged. For further information coll 556-2595.

Color, Power and You, a workshop from noon to 1 p .m. In the East Classroom. 34. Presented by the UCD Women's Center. for further Information call 556-2815.

Das loot and Paint Your Wagon will be showing at noon and 5 p.m. in the Mission. Sponsored by the ACR Club ond the Ger­man Club.

MSC Men's and Women's Tennis vs Regis College at 2:30 p.m. at the PERH Tennis Courts.

Aurarla Nuclear Education Project will meet In room 351E Student Center at 2:00. All interest.ad people we lcome. Call 556-3320 for more information.

- _j

• AprillO, 1985 .

Services

ELIMINATE SLOPPY TYPINGlll Flawless reports. research papers. resumes from my word processor. S 1 per page and up. 744-7919. 518

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MASON SHOES: More than 400 styles. Sizes 4 to 16-Wldths AA to EEEE. Men&. Womens Styles Available. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dealers Wanted: 595-7783. "110

-DARLENE'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE college papers. resumes. bookkeeping, and all secretarial work. $1.50 to $2.00 per page. 80 w.p.m. 232-9547. · 4110

1 SET SINGLE THROAT DELLORTO DUAL CARI set up for upright-type 1 VW Dual Port Engine. Complete with linkage, manifolds and K &. N Air Cleaners. Used 6 months. New S-200.00 Asking $150.00. 937-7707 Weekends, Richard. "110

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NEED TERM PAPERS TYPED? Call for fast. pro­fessional service. 863-8100. 607 Corona. Coples4W. 4117

QUAUTY TYPINQ. Will edit spelling, gram­mar and punctuation. S 1.55 per double­spaced page. Coll Sue at 750-1507, leave message. "124

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. 15 years experience. Term papers. resumes. letters.

'79 TOYOTA CEUCA GT, 5 spd, runs good, new gold nugget wheels. $3450. 76 Mere. Coprl, 4 spd .. 4 cyt .. new rebuilt engine. $1250. 427-1649 "110

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TAX HELP for: Small Business ~ople, Independent 9ontractors. Direct Salespeo­ple. Entertainers. Non-Residents ... and Everyday People. Coll Jav Klein It Alloc. at 595-7783 518

WORD PROCESSING IBM Equipment used.

$65 or best offer. For more Information, call Mike at 431-8986 or 289-2934. "110

BLACK LEATHER European riding Jacket. Fully-padded w/belt adn asymmetrical zip­per. Size 42. Worn rarely. $125. 333-5044

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Foot notes Justification, Subscripts, &. many ·CONTACT LENSES as low as $100.00 other features. $1.75 per double spaced Including exam. wear them home same page. CAii 286-7263 518 day,.Most Prescriptions. 825-2500 5/8

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

RESEARCH PAPERS I 306-oaae

Housing

catalog-15.278 topics! Rush S2.00 FOR RENT: 1 IDR. CONDO. near Florida&. Research. 11322 Idaho 1206MB Los Wadsworth. Fireplace, patio. pool. laun­Angeles. 90025. (213) 477-8226. 518 dry. $375/month plus utilities. 420-8700.

KEEP SAKE WEDDING PHOTOQRNHY I shoot. you keep negs. Don't get burned by 500 percent markups. Dependable.Top quail-. ty, Reasonable not rate. Coll Jim 556-8361 or 777-9685. 518

Personnals

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CARLOS E. LUCERO supports the candidacy VldeoArt Tnplng . Service, High quality- of Kennedy & Frankl "110 video taping at a low cost. Speclalizlng In weddings. for more Information please call 421-5647. 4110

cusrOM WEDDING PHOTOQRAPHY-You design, package, and price your album. Coll 360-0149 for your FREE planning guide and a beautiful brochure on wedding photography. 518

TYPING. S1.50 per double-space page. Flf­tQen years experience. Correct spelling, punctuation and grammar. Accurate. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin. 19M. Denver. CO 80218. 832-4400. "117

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

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************************* SUMMER J08S\AVAllA8lE

TOPS• temporary service will be on Campus April 24, 1985 Interviewing In the Student ' Center, room 257, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., for tem­porary general office and light jndustrlol sum-

PATIENTS WANTED for lnvestlgatlonal gas permeable (breathing) contact lenses. designed to reduce light. sensitivity, burn­ing. stinging and spectacle blur. Conform­ing to CFR-21·812.78. For free consultation call 825-2500. 518

S25/NITE FOR TWO Cozy log cabins. Fishing, skiing, game· room/fire place. HBO. Pool Table. Also. 2 bedroom log house/fireplace, HBO. Infor­mation/Reservations: Denver 777-7757; Grand Lake 1-627-8448 MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE - 4117.

Persons interested In forming MSC Salling Club (yes, we are not kidding) please leave name &. phone number at 556-2507 (The Metropolitan). Meeting date to be announced. P.S. Leeann. p lease call again. We need your number. 518

RESEARCH Send S2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics to assist your research ef­forts. Fof info., call toll­free 1~21-5745 (in II· linois call 312-922-0Joo).

Authors' AUHICh, Am 600-N •01 S Dearborn. Chicago• IL eoeo5

GOOD JOB

-"io mer jobs. For Information coll Career Pk>Mlng 556-3474 or TOPS.• 758-8677.

Business newspaper seeks part-time position for Advertising/Marketing student. Near Aurarla. Some typing skills and car required. Call Sandra

480-9405.

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

Help Wanted

LOS PADRES RESTAURANT across from Aurarla Compus Is now taking applications forwaltress. 1050W.Colfax572-8410 1./17

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, .S. Amer. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write UC, PO Bx S2-C02 Corona Del Mar. CA 92¢25. "117

PART TIME OFFICE HELP. Wanted four morn­ings a week. $4.00/hr. Office west of 1-25 near Speer. THE BLOOMSBURY REVIEW. 433-9022. 455-0593-Tom or Barb. "110

PERMANENT (AT LEAST NEXT 18 MONTHS) Part-time. SS.DO/hr. 15-20 hours per week. hours and days flexible; 3 blocks from cam­pus. Free parking; bookkeeping know­ledge/experience preferred. Must type 50 . wpm with 10-key and general office knowledge. Duties Include Invoicing. billing, filing, typing, etc. Typing tested. If you quality for this real Job, call Vickie by 4/12/85. 623-8996. "110

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303-~·1711 Open 7 days. a week.

' .

"Receiving the bad grades doesn't bother me. It's having to enter the job market prematurely that gets my goat."

'fhe Spring Bug is back, catch it if you can! I

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