Volume 13, Issue 23 - March 8, 1991

~II"!""'--_.,,.--------.----------------- ~

THE

-

- --

ETROPOLITAN

The Metropolitan State College of Denver student newspaper strving the Auraria Campus since 1979

Denver, Colorado

Volume 13, Issue 23

FEATURES , Speaker sticks neck out for Auraria students page6

.

"HawkQuest" soars onto Auraria club scene page 12

March 8, 1991

SP<>RTS 'Runners out of gas at CAC Tournament page 16

Restructuring begins

Executive jobs face possible ax Mark Corrigan The Metropolitan

-

C8thy VanSchwartz/'The Metropolitan

A diamond in the rough â&#x20AC;˘.

Diamonds can be a boy's bestfriend too, especially when they are surrounded by an outfield. At the first signs of spring, Mile High Stadium gets Its annual make-over in preparation for exhibition baseball and Zephyrs games. The East Stands will be moved out to create the larger outfield necessary for baseball, particularily since balls travel approximately 10 percent farther at Denver's altitude than at sea level. Parts of the stadium are getting new seats and Todd Lewis, a Denver painter, applies a fresh coat of paint to the stairs.

An administrative shake-up is in the works at Metropolitan State College of Denver.

Karen Thorpe, MSCD's assistant vice president of Student Affairs and dean of Student Life, has taken over the duties of Antonio Esquibel, whose position as vice president ofStudent Affairs was eliminated Feb. 1.

Thorpe said that her job title has not changed but, along with the increased responsibilities, she received benefits and a pay raise.

Other administrative staff positions may fall under the bureaucratic ax in the next few months.

Thorpe said that Gwen Thomas may lose her job as assistant vice president of Student Affairs June 30.

David Williams, senior vice president of Academic and Student Affairs has attempted to smooth the transition. " Dr. Williams met with me and explained to me that he wanted me to teach English," Thomas said. "I would rather h ave continued being an assistant vice president of Student Affairs."

Thomas said that the changes came as a surprise to her. "I assume that it (my position) is eliminated. I guess that's what it's all about. I hadn' t thought about changing.

"I think she (Thorpe) knew from the beginning that I was slated to go back to English," Thomas said. "I know that she knew. She didn' t assign me any new responsibilities to help her with her new assignment."

Thorpe said that the changes in the MSCD administrative structure will improve the school's efficiency.

Thomas said that she will become a full-time MSCD English teacher if her current job is eliminated. "I look foiward to teaching and getting some writing done," she said.

Another MSCD staff member, David Moore, said that he may lose his job as director of MSCD 's Freshman Year Program. Moore said that his program may be placed under control ofthe school of Letters Arts and Sciences June 30, thus eliminating Moore's post. He said that he has no plans to seek another job at MSCD if his D current position is eliminated.

I

2

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

GOT A BEEF WITH SERVICES ON CAMPUS?

DIFFERENT WORLD VIEWS A Two-Day Conference on Cultural Diversity Metropolitan State College of Denver at the St. Francis Interfaith Center THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Registration and Continental Breakfast Welcome Address Dr. Karen Thorpe, Assistant V.P., Student Affairs

DON'T KNOW WHERE TO GO, OR WHO TO TELL? SACAB in conjunction with AHEC presents, Student Services Open Forums.

Monday, March 11, 1991 Campus-wide Food Service.

Wednesday, March 27, 1991 Parking and Transportation Services.

Thursday, 4, 1991 Auraria Student Union.

Empathy & Stereotypes Jose Ropriguez. MSCD Counseling Center "Concentric Circle" exercise Elease Robbins and Grace Sage, Multicultural Counseling Center at Boulder

10:30 A.M.

Gaining Awareness of Male/Female and Cultural Issues: A Panel Jenn~er Jackson, MSCD Tutoring Center Megan Miller. Psychotherapist, Private Practice Dr. Lupe Martinez, MSCD Teacher Education Dr. Tony Ledesma, MSCD Human Services Department

opinions? problems? suggestions?

Student Union Mezzanine 12:00 noon.

Refreshments to be provided.

Lunch Conflict Resolution on a Multicultural Campus Ramon del Castillo, MSCD Sociology Division Director, Mental Health Corporation

1:00 P.M.

Student Organization Panel Fernanco Guzman, MSCD Counseling Center. Moderator Student leaders discuss their experiences on campus. introduce the activities of their organization and respond to today's speakers.

Group Exercise: Personal Commitment and Future Plans Adjournment

FRIDAY, MARCH 15 11 :00 A.M. Lunch

Everything for the artist, designer and student.

Denver Art Supply is determined to make life easier and more affordable for students.

We are offering a student discount card for S2.00 that, when presented at time of purchase, entitles the student to a 10% discount on all products• for a full year.

So now, you can take advantage of Denver Art Supply's terrific quality, service and selection at an even better price.

Pretty cool for school, right?

~·

The Dream Is Freedom Madlyn Tombs, Pastor of the First Christian Assembly of Montbello

1:15P.M.

DENVER ART SUPPLY

Conclusion and Evaluation

Sponsored by the MSCD Student Affairs Board RSVP required by March 11 . 1991 , 556-3132

14 3 7 California Street Denver, Colorado 80202

~

FREE DELIVERY

303·534-1437 TOLL FREE: 1·800·448-0727 FAX: 303·534·1610 FREE PARKING

•excludes service and sale items.

.. -

--------------------------------March 8, 1991

THEM ETROPOLIT AN

3

NEWS ~~

Student health help

·~•RIEFS 9 HealthFair scheduled at Auraria Campus Tivoli trolley trashed The Tivoli trolley made its last trip from the shopping mall to The Tabor Center on 17th street.

Trolley r idership has dropped 32 percent since RTD extended its 0 and 15 routes to Larimer Street, a duplication of the mall shuttle service.

Gene Condon, general manager of the Tivoli, said, "Now that RTD is providing convenient bus service to the Tivoli and Auraria, our trolley is no longer necessary. Customers have found it much easier to use the RTD with its frequent service from the downtown area."

Scholarship for Chicano conference

.-,

One hundred registration fee scholarshipsforthe 12th Annual National Chicano Student Conference, are available to MSCD students.

The conference, which is sponsored by MEChA, will be held at the Auraria Campus, April 12-14.

For more information, contact Gerri Madrid, 556-3321 or 297-1947.

CoPIRG sponsors Bike Day

. ..,.:t-·'-

Colorado Public Interest Research Group will hold aBike Day.March 14between lOa.m. and 2 p.m. on the plaza in front of the Student Union. Local bicycle will participate by giving free tune-ups and information on buying bicycles and gear.

This event was planned by CoPIRG's Energy Efficiency project group as a way to promote the idea of using alternative modes of transportation.

"One of the main reasons for Denver's brown cloud and the nation's dependence on foreign oil is that we are a one person to one car society. H everybody rode a bike more, we would have cleaner air and a healthier soc iety," Craig Be njamin, CoPIRG state representative said.

For more infonnation, contact CoPIRG in Student Union Room 153 A.

Mark Corrigan The Metropolitan The 9 HealthFair is back. The annual event will return to the Auraria Student Union in April.

The fair will include free blood pressure checks, vision screening, a body-fat analysis, a bio-feedback display and a variety of free health screening and educational exhibits. " Everything at 9 HealthFair, including summary referral, is free," said Vicki Godby, director of the fair. 'The only charges are

for the blood chemistry work-up, which is $20. That covers the lab fee on the blood chemistry.

"People need to fast for 12 hours before the blood test. You may have black coffee or tea but no cream or sugar. If this (test) were done at in a private health care center it could cost up to $100."

Godby said that the blood screenings can. be used to gauge the participant' s chance of contracting heart disease. ''The clinic will stress the .importance of health and nutritional education," Godby said. "9 HealthFairmakesiteasyforpeople

to take stock of their health. But this does not take the place of their personal health care provider and it does not take the place of them seeing their physicians.

"We also follow up on any health (results) that are out of normal. Wedon'tjustdroppeople, we follow up. This year we followed up on close to 20,000 people."

Billi Mavromatis, staff assistant at the Metropolitan State College of Denver Student Health Center, said that the fair will also include educational acupuncture and chiropractic exhibits.

"We do a nutrition table to talk

about how to pack a healthy lunch, how to do fat budgeting and those types of things," Mavromatis said.

"It' s just basic good nutrition that's geared to the students."

Mavromatis said that Health Center will also offer support classes at the fair for people who have stopped smoking.

The fair will be held in the Auraria Student Union April 10 from 1 to 6 p.m. and April 11 from 8 a.m. to l p.m.

For more information contact the MSCD Student Health Center in Student Union Room 140 at 556-2525.

0

Atty. general warns about war-related scams Jim Langland The Metropolitan Be careful.

A consumer warning has been issued by Colorado Attorney General Gale Norton concerning the possibility of "war-related scams."

Although no reports of have been given to Norton's office, the National Association of Attorney Generals notified Norton that investigations have been launched in other states.

Richard Kaufman, deputy attorney general, said that the people who run these scams "prey in areas where there is a heavy military population."

Norton said,"there are many reputable organizations and businesses, consumers should give to the organizations they know or thoroughly research new ones by contacting their local Better ~usi­ ness Bureau."

She gave examples of possible scams.

Some groups that use 1-900 telephone numbers or charge a fee

to send care packages to U.S. troops never send the packages. Consumers should call their local telephone company to complain about a 1-900 call they suspect is part of a scam.

Organizations that collect money to aid refugees and children should be checked making sure the majority of the money goes to the needy.

Consumers should also avoid being pressured into immediate payment.

Some fraudulent fund raisers use names that sound like well-

known charities and then keep the donations.

Established organizations such as Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, or the American Legion can prov ide consumer information.

H you feel you have encountered a fraudulent organization, the attorney general's office asks that you submit in writing your complaint along with supporting information to your local district attorney, or contact Norton at (303) 620-4560.

0

Computer purchase alleviates transfer backlog Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan Metropolitan State College of Denver is currently in violation of a 1989 mandate by the Colorado Commission of Higher Education to complete transfer credit evaluations within the first month a student is on campus.

This time limit is part of the State Transfer Policy.

The policy states, "Each fouryear institution will require that departmental evaluations be completed within the first month of a transfer student's arrival on campus, or within the first month after the student's transfer file is complete."

To abide by this policy in the future, MSCD has installed a new computer system which will start being used this month.

Jeff Johnson, assistant dean of Admissions and Records, said, " planning and developing began three years ago," for this computer system.

Charlotte Murphy, associate vice president ofAcademic Affairs

and coordinator of the transfer evaluation project, said that they started working on the project two years ago and defined the components as mandated by CCHE a year ago.

"I'm real satisfied with how it's come together," Murphy said, referring to the complexity of the project and having about 25 people working on it.

Leon Daniel, associate vice president of Information Technology, said that the computer system will be ready to go by mid-March.

SteveFranzkowiak, managerof the computer application systems of Information Technology, said that they have been entering data since January into the computer to build the data base.

"We have evaluated six community colleges and all under-division courses at four-year colleges in the state," said Linda Holland, transfer articulation coordinator.

Johnson said that transcripts are now evaluated on a case-by-case basis, meaning that evaluators currently just enter information into the computer for each student.

However, the computer does not

retain how a particular course was evaluated without going into a particular student's record.

Evaluators then may not recall how they evaluated a certain course and would have to manually go through the process again for each time that course appears.

With the current system, Daniel said a lot of information gets lost.

However, the new computer system will automatically be able to evaluate credits from any community college and all under-division courses at four-year colleges, once an equivalency is established.

An equivalency is the number of credits a student will receive at MSCD for courses taken at other colleges.

Johnson said that the goal for the next several of months is to reduce the transfer credit backlog of 16 to 20 weeks.

Holland said that, in six months, their goal is to be able to evaluate a student 's transfer credits within a 30-day period once a student completes all preliminary work.

Daniel and Franzk:owiak warn that the computer should not be

blamed for the present problems afflicting the evaluation of transfer credits.

Daniel said that it takes time to develop computer programs and that it is a major mistake to set a deadline first.

Franzkowiak said that his department is a service department and is, "responsive to the needs of the institution." He said they are doing a very good job and are as quick and responsive as they can be.

The Transfer Evaluation Project is only part of the computer system that will be implemented within the next few years.

Murphy said that the whole computer system will be a complete academic monitoring system.

Along with the transfer evaluation project, a progress report system should be implemented by September, Murphy said.

Students will then be able to obtain a print out of where they stand academically atMSCD fro m the department of their major.

Graduation agreements and a new registering system will also be added to the system in the ~tureO.

~4-

! ~

--- -~---

THEI'W:ETROPOLffAN

March 8, 1991

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

I

''

The Office of Student Publications is looking for a dependable student to work our front desk.

The Company: Your Mure is here. Ifs RPS: Roadway Package System. utilizing state-of-the-art equipment. sophisticated laser technology and more. we are on the leading edge of the Small Package Shipping and Delivery Industry. Our aggressive expansion means we'll be leading the way in the business world of tomorrow.

Tuesdays & Thursdays

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The Opportunities: Due to our current success we have a variety of exceptional PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES throughout our operational base. You'll join the growing RPS team as we continue to set new industry growth records. Best of all, you'll be earning EXCELLENT PAY FOR PART-TIME HOURS- hours that can be easllyfit into your busy school schedule. Whars more. we encourage energetic individuals to pursue their future with us. Through advancement. our part-time opportunities can translate into a stimulating career in operation. management. sales ... Find out what RPS can deliver to you.

··..I

For More lnformatlon:Job descriptions and a schedule of oncampus inteNiews may be obtained from Bill Basile in the student employment office of the Auraria Student Assistanc e Center. suite 177 in the Arts Building. Phone: 556-3477. or apply in person at 645 W. 53rd Place.

Call Kate at 556-836 1 lor more information or 1ome by Student Union Room 156.

Interviewing Monday, Mar1h 1 J th

1991 I!J{JS~ 'LJ':E'B52L'1'E: Metropolitan State College of Denver presents

12TH ANNUAL FRIENDS OF THE IRISH DEBATE SERIES

.;

PALESTINIAN STATE

MOTION: THIS HOUSE SUPPORTS THE CREATION OF A PALESTINIAN STATE 1991 Winners Irish Times Debate Competition & MSCDStudent Debaters

Thursday, March 14th Live Irish Music RATHLIN

•

11:45-12:45 Student Union Mezzanine

Debate . 1:00 Student Union Room 330 9th & Lawrence St. Reception hosted by the Office of the President of MSCD following the d ebate Sponsored by MSCD Student Activities; As.sociated Students; MSCD Speech Department; Friends of the Irish Debate Series, School of Letters, Arts & Sciences; Irish Times Newspaper; Aer Llngus.

·--

....

-

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

Art and Design.

MAJORS Advertising & Graphic Design Sculpture & Drawing Illustration

Interior Design

Painting & Drawing Sign Design Bachelor & Associate Degree Programs For Information or to schedule an appointment call: (303)753-6046 Toll Free 1-800-888-ARTS

Camila Alire, the new director of the Auraria Library.

Auraria Library has booked new director Allen Laychak The Metropolitan After a national search for a dean/director of the Auraria Library, the University of Colorado at Denver found their ideal candidate already working there.

Camila Alire, Ph.D., was named dean/ director of Auraria Library after a search that began last summer.

She has been working at Auraria Library since 1989 and her previous position was assistant director for library services.

Alire was originally on the committee that was selecting and screening candidates when her name kept coming up as a candidate, according to CU-D professor Jim Smith who was chair of the committee. The committee networked with various library organizations to find candidates and Alire's name came up four or five times, more than anyone else, Smith said. Because of this, ,AJire was asked to withdraw from the committee and become a candidate, he said.

Alire was named dean/directorof Auraria Library last week and took over the position March l. The previous director, Patricia Breivik, left Auraria after 10 years for a position at Towson State University in Maryland.

Alire said she is going to focus on improving services to the campus and to make the library more accessible for students and faculty.

"I'm real excited about the challenge that we're all facing here," Alire said.

"There's a lot of good things that are going

to be happening and we're really going to try to focus on the Auraria Campus and work on our services here."

The library will also be working to straighten out its internal staff organization, Alire said. "We have to look at providing the best services we're capable of because we have an excellent staff," she said. "This library has a lot of potential. I think it' s done good, but there is so much more we can do."

The library will be looking at its organizational structure to see if people are where they should be to make it as efficient as possible, she said.

One of the frrst things the Auraria Library will be doing is buying new furniture, Alire said. "It's just a start," she said, "but we need to be able to look at our physical environment and make it more comfortable and aesthetically pleasing for the students and faculty that come in here to use the library."

Alire received an Ed.D. from the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley. She worked at the University of Denver for four years as a faculty member and assistant to the dean at the graduate school of librarianship and information management.

She also worked for four years as library director at Pikes Peak Community College in Colorado Springs before coming to Auraria Library in 1989.

Alire is also on the executive board of REFORMA, which is a national library association for services to Spanish speaking people. Alire said she takes her role in higher education and her position as a minority role model very seriously.

D

~~1.NT.v-1

-~~ 68 75 ÂŁ [ vans Ave Denvtr CO 80224

OVER T Y EAHS O F EXCELl.E\CE I:'\ JllGllEH EJH"CATJO \

Classes begin September 9.

STUDENT UNION CLUB & ORGANIZATION SPACE ALLOCATIONS The Student Union Advisory Board is beginning its annual student club/organization space allocation process. All student clubs and organizations which are recognized by the Student Activities Office are eligible to apply for office space in the Student Union for any part of the 1991-92 academic year. To apply, please pick up an application at the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (SACAB) Office - Student Union room 220 C (in the Gameroom) or at the Student Activities Office - Student Union room 255. The deadline for completed applications is March 15, 1991.

For more information please contact the SACAB Office at 556-4589.

A histo

s

6

Ma.rch 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

Workshops teach students how to stick their necks out J.C. Long Adam Shockley The Metropolitan

METRO PEAK Leadership Program Announces Spring 1991 Workshops for Cluh & Organization Members

March 11: Conflict Resolution Presenter: Dr. Bobbi Vollmer, Associate Director, MSCD Counseling Center Noon, Student Union 230A

April 18: Organizing a Successful Transition Between OW. and New Officers Presenter: Ms. Yolanda Ericksen, Director, MSCD Student Activities 2:00 p.m., Student Union 230A

All workshops are free, and open to all students, faculty, and staff.

Call 556-2595 for additional information.

Light refreshments will he provided.

When you give us a hand, • wegiveyour students a break.

We can tell when classes are about to start... tllat"s tlle time we find ourselves hit by a tidal wave of course packet requests.

You can help us make a dent in the rush by turning in your course packet materials early. If you do. we'd like to show our appreciation by giving your students a 10% discount on thelr course packets.

John Graham has done many things in his life.

He has scaled the highest mountain in the United States, hitchhiked around the world and worked as a foreign service officer for the United States government.

Now he spends his time lecturing about how people can help each other and their community.

February 26-27, Graham brought his inspirational message to the Auraria Campus.

Graham used three workshops that were designed to teach students how to increase their leadership potential through experience, awareness and knowledge.

Graham began lecturing in 1983 and later joined a national program called The Giraffe Project. Ann Medlock, now Graham's wife, started the Giraffe Project as a way to honor and promote people who went out of their way to do something good. People who would "stick their necks out for the common good."

Graham began his lecture series with a service workshop designed to help people who are engaged in service-type organizations.

He developed a three-step approach to help people handle everyday challenges more effectively. ''The first step is to create a picture of where you're going," he said.

He said that if a company wants to. be successful it needs to have a vision of what it wants to be and where it wants to go.

"It will inspire people in the organization to recruit new members," he said. "It also acts as a glue to keep the organization together and, if powerfully stated, it will help bring in better results."

The next step involved what Graham called "the caring approach." Always treat people with care and show them that you are concerned, he said. Particularly people with whomyouhavehaddifficultywith,headded.

"If used effectively, this approach will help build trust and dispel stereotypes," he said.

The final step is to have a sound planning process that allows you to get to know people and help make your organization work better.

"Understand the people your involved

John Graham with," he said. "Not just their titles, but who they are as people. It's important to deal with people as individuals. They are a real person with a real name."

On Feb. 27, Graham directed a coaching session on how to make your ideas work.

The workshop gave students advice about how to achieve their professional goals_ Graham charmed, cajoled and questioned the 14 participants in the event to focus on the things they would like to achieve, and then they tried to discern what had prevented them from succeeding.

Graham proposed a four-step method to overcoming the obstacles that people encounter from bureaucrats and co-workers when they try to achieve their goals. He presented his system in a series of handouts which briefly described each step.

Graham's presentation displayed a departure from the former military man. He described himself as an " Ollie North type" when speaking about his former U.S. military career, but now he uses his lanky 6-foot4-inch frame to help promote the Giraffe Project. He also lectures to businesses to help support himself and his wife.

The project, which recognizes often controversial people has paid the price on occasion. When the Giraffe Project board of directors honored a former Israeli intelligence officer who revealed that his country had developed nuclear weapons, six JewishAmerican members quit the project.

"We knew it was a controversial decision and some people wouldn't like it, but we did it anyway because it was the right thing," Graham said. "The board decided that he (the officer) had stuck his neck out and made the world a safer place by what he did," he said.

0

•

It's our way of saying thanks for making It easter on us.

To beat the rush this session. tum in your course materials by

Mily 16, 1991

.<21»/ . klnko•s copies

..

r-------------------Early Order Discount

..Good service. good_ coverage. ~price-

That's State Farm insurance." ..,

Students Save 10°/o One coupon pa- C'Ultomrr.

Not valJd ""th any other orrcr.

Coad IM>u&h

t\my Lrng, Cilmpus Rcprcscntilti\'e

• -

STATE FARM

Tum your course packet materials Into Klnko"s before ~/ ln/ 41 and we·u give your studems a 10% discount on their packets .

Summer '91.

I NSURANCE ....

Kinko's-OpL'n 2-l I l ours Io;;o VV. Col fax

62:l-J:>OO

® ...

R. E. 'BOB' BURNS AGENT 574 SOUTH BROADWAY DENVER, CO 80209 OFF.: (303) nS-0560 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Otl1ces 8loom1ng1on. lll1n01s

,

- - --- -

FEATURE BRIEFS Reunite,dance and dine The MSCD Alumni Reunion will be held April 13, featuring all-day programs at Auraria followed by an awards ceremony and dinner-dance at the Westin Hotel. The day will begin at 8 a.m. with a continental breakfast at the Student Union. Professional workshops will be offered in the morning sessions. Following lunch, alumni will be invited to tour the new MSCD art gallery at 170 l W azee SL The awards dinner begins at 6 p.m. The event is open to the public and graduates are invited to attend. Cost for the dinner-dance is $25 per person and $45 per couple. For additional information and reservations, call Carolyn Champion-Sloan at 556-8320.

A killer of a play The MSCD Writers Lab presents "Ludlow," a play by Larry Bograd, focusing on the mounting labor tensions that led to a massacre in Ludlow, Colo. The play opens April 9 and runs through April 28 at the Denver Civic Theatre, 721 Santa Fe Dr. Tickets are $10. For more information, call 595-3800 or 556-8377.

Artists invited to Central City

All Auraria students, faculty and alumni are invited to attend Healthcare Career Day April 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Student Union Room 330. Opportunities will be available to di~cuss career paths and future employment with university and community service representatives. For more information, call 556-3477.

Colorado artists are invited by the Gilpin County Arts Association to submit work for its 44th Central City Arts Annual. The exhibition runs from June 2 through Sept. 8 in the Central City Opera House.

Categories include painting, sculpture, hangings and fine crafts. Winners will share $2500 in prize money.

The Arts Annual is open to all Colorado artists. Deadline for entries is April 27.

Entry forms may be picked up at Artcraft Gallery, 383 Corona St., by writing Gilpin County Arts Association, Box 98, Central City, 80427 or by calling 759-4488.

Somos Raza, a new Chicano Community Organization based in the Lincoln Park

CHANNEL 9 HEALTH FAIR WHERE: STUDENT UNION

neighborhood, will present "A Social Gathering," March 15 at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will focus on the community's concerns about percentages of faculty and staff at Auraria who are Chicano. The gathering will begin on 14th Avenue and Lipan Street.

Career day could be "healthful"

Somos Raza gathers

7

THEMETROPOLITAN

March 8, 1991

WHEN: APRIL 10, 1991 1 :00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

APRIL 11, 1991 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

WHO: OPEN TO ALL AURARIA STUDENTS, STAFF. FACULTY AND GENERAL PUBLIC

FREE TESTING FOR: HEIGHT/ WEIGHT

VISION

BLOOD

HEARING

PRESSURE

1';., . · .

.7

\f~.

""'''

.1

LEARNING CENTERS: BIO FEEDBACK

KIDNEY . NUTRITION FOUNDATION

CANCER SOCIETY

SPORTS MEDICINE

~

tp. -:; _ ~~ ~.

,.

... MUCH MORE! • Optional - Blood chemistry test fcr $20.00 lo Includes: Blood profile Blood cholesterol 9 YOU MUST FAST FOR 12 HOURS BEFORE BLOOD IS DRAWN Call Campus Recreation at 556-3210 for additional information.

Sponsored by lhe Health Issues Committee of AHEC, CCO, CUD & MSCO.

Volunteers are needed in all areas (Medical & Non-medical)

- '-

The Associated Students of Metropolitan State College of Denver invites interested students to run for the following offices: FE \Tl

_,

+ President and Vice President of ASMSCD + Senator (25 seats) + Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (SACAB) Representative (2 positions) + Student Trustee Pick up and return Intent To Run forms in the Student Activities Office, ST 255. Forms are also available in the Student Government Office, ST 340. FORMS ARE DUE MARCH 11, 3:00 p.m. IN ST 255!

ELECTIONS WILL BE APRIL 2, 3, and 4, 1991.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING A POLL WATCHER, CONTACT DAVIDSON PORTER, ST 255, 556-2595.

Deadlines for Applications ICi?

April 15,.1991 4:00 p.m.

Call 556-8361 for more information

1991-92

The MSCD Board of Publications is accepting applications for EDITOR The editor is responsible for the

Newspaper experience, especially

editorial content of the newspaper.

at The Metropolitan, is a major

Duties include managing the edito-

consideration in tbe selection pro-

rial staff, assigning stories, editing

cess.

copy and working with the produc-

Please submit a resume with a

tion manager on the physical make-

cover letter, recent grade report or

up of the paper.

offical transcript, two letters of

This position is PAID and will begin Summer 1991.

Mandatory Candidate's Meeting is Tuesday, March 12 at 2:00 p.m. in ST 330B. The Candidates's Debate will be on Thursday, March 28 at 11 :30 a.m in ST 330B. Election Commission meets Monday, March 25 and April 1 at 2:00 p.m. in ST 254. For further information .contact Davidson Porter, ST 255, 556-2595.

RES

recommendation and samples of your work to the MSCD Board of

Applicants must be journalism

Publications, c/o Kate Lu trey

majorsorminorsenrolledatMSCD.

Auraria Student Union Rm. 156,

MustbeenrolledinatleastlOcredit

Campus Box 57, or mail to P.O.

hours at MSCD and must have and

Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-

maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above.

3362. .

8

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLIT AN

Students fight racism, seek reform on campuses (NSNS) With the eyes of the national media upon the racial problems that still plague many college campuses, students are working for their own solutions to racism both overt and subtle.

Overt, glaring racist incidents on campuses are at least as old as the widespread integration of American colleges. Students and administrators at many schools have long sought to solve the problem through educational and diversity programs. But many student leaders now look beyond these traditional tactics and insist on campus rules against offensive speech and behavior.

Among the symptoms of such racism, they say, are minority enrollment and retention rates far below those of majority population students. Others find the effects of racism in the very material taught in classrooms and seek a curriculum that reflects their cultural background.

"In general, there is more student activity around the issue of institutionalized racism," Eugene Walsh of the D.C. Student Coalition Against Apartheid and Racism, said, "because it affects people on a more daily basis than distinct acts of racial harassment."

When students atthe University of Notre Dame returned to campus in January they were shocked to find that a black student's room had been broken into, its contents scattered throughout the hallway, and racial slurs written on the walls of the dorm.

That incident and a number of others at Notre Dame this year prompted more than 200 students to join in a demonstration Jan. 15 and 16 to persuade administrators to formulate a campus anti-harassment policy.

Students United for Respect (SUR), the

~

~

Aren't you tired of depending on others for transportation?

YOU DESERVE ACAR TODAY

& &

at

~ THE KAR KoMPANV & ~ >-

z

<(

WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF SMALL, ECONOMICALIMPORrS AND DOMESTIC CARS

a..

°" <( :::..:::: UJ

:I:

t-

MICHlll J.

fOK

AS HOLLYWOOD'S MOST SPOILED MOVIE STAR.

have to formulate a policy that doesn' t go against the First Amendment."

Wilson said he is encouraged by the administration's cooperation so far. "It's a sign of commitment by the university for true cultural diversity an4 the equality of all people," he said.

Most everyone agrees that personal attacks on individuals can be motivated by racism.

But many also believe that more subtle circumstances, like the failure of a school to attract or keep its minority students, can also be the product of veiled racism within the higher education system.

At the University of Houston, members ofthe Black Student Union have collaborated with the dean of students office to expand a minority retention program.

"Racism can be apparent in the attrition rate for minorities," Joel Richards, president of the Black Student Union at UH and a participant in the program, said. ''There is often a lack of concern for the success of minority students."

Through the program, called REACH, students at the university are matched with older students and professors of their own cultural background.

These mentors act as role models, drawing on social and academic experience to guide them through to graduation. Student volunteers from the Black Student Union have helped expand the project to include alumni as mentors as well.

According to Richards, eight out of 10 students enrolled in REACH stay at Houston through to completion of their degrees.

The program, they say, also has improved

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY THESE TWO ARE GOING TO GET ALONG ...

.,..._Iii:

the grade point average of minority student participants. " Pairing students with professors, alumni and other students of the same ettlnic background helps to incorporate them into the university and makes them feel less alienated," Richards said. "When students are involved in campus groups, they tend to stay a Lot longer and excel."

Less than 25 years ago, the mere presence of a black student on a campus caused murderous riots. Since then, minority students have made gains in many areas.

Integrated education, affirmative action and ethnic studies have made universities more accessible to minority students and more responsive to their needs.

Just as these gains caused great controversy when they were first proposed, the proposals of today's anti-racism student activists also have stirred debate.

Campus rules against offensive speech, minority recruitment and retention programs, and curriculum reform have ignited new controversies.

Though the individual proposals in the debate have changed, many ofthe principles involved have not. Most students still insist that the goal is to create an educational environment in which students of all races can feel comfortable.

'Tue struggle for African-Americans and other people of color for equality in higher education has reached a critical juncture," Ray Davis ofD.C. Student Coalition Against Apartheid and Racism said.

'Tue critical issue now is implementation ofthe programs to achieve diversity and limit racism in the college environment.''O

JIMIS

WOODS AS NEW YORK'S ANGRIEST COP.

& --4

:I: m

;:;oo:::

~

0 :::..::::

group organizing the protests, presented demands for a new policy to Notre Dame Vice President for Student Affairs Patricia O' Hara Jan. 15.

After O 'Hara refused to meet with them because SUR was not a recognized campus organization, the students demonstrated inside an administration building until she agreed to regular meetings with students to investigate such a policy. ''There was no clear cut way for victims of racial harassment to file a complaint, or even an option to talk to someone," Joe Wilson, a sophomore government and communications major and member of SUR, said. "We want to give minority students a feeling 0f comfort, so that if something occurs, there's a channel through which they can have their feelings and grievances addressed."

The policy sought by SUR is similar to those urged by students at many schools. It would forbid and set penalties for the use of language or non-verbal harassment to intimidate people on the basis of their gender, race or sexual preference.

Such "rules against racism" already have been adopted at the University of California and Trinity College in Connecticut. But at some schools, including Tufts University in Massachusetts and the University of Wisconsin, anti-harassment rules have been modified or abandoned on the grounds that they abridge free speech.

That concern has slowed the effort for a policy at Notre Dame, according to Dennis Moore, director of public relations and information at the Catholic university. "It is a less than swift process," Moore said. "We

OFFERING REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENfS SMALL WEEKLY OR BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS

~

)> ::0

;:;oo:::

0

~

"'O

)>

z -<

&

at

THE KAR KoMPANY

~

"WE ARE Nar SATISFIED UNI'IL YOU ARE"

~

Call 936-9905

& &

or stop by

~ ,...__:.:

...

+

2755 W. Alameda

..

,....__,

â&#x20AC;˘

&

. ' : .I ,...____,

,...____,

OPENS FRIDAY MARCH BTH AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU ,

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

--

---

--- -

--~~----

March 8, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

9

PERSPECTIVES

By Vicki Engeman Photos Cathy VanSchwartz

Question: Do you perceive a racism problem on campus?

Korosh Afshar, CU-D junior, " Not that I know of. I haven't come across any problems myself."

Deanna Butler, MSCD senior, "I wouldn't say exactly racism, but I wonder where the black students are. I've been here two and a half years and I've had only about three blacks in my classes collectively."

Dave Jackson, MSCD junior, "Out front I'd have to say no, but that doesn't mean there's no racism on the MSCD campus."

Chris Kelley, CCD sophomore, "Not that I've noticed.

Maybe a little bit. Sometimes I hear things, but not serious though."

Khalid Ali, CU-D junior, "No. I have talked to a lot of people and there's not any problems."

Christy Vitale, MSCD senior, "Kind of. You don't really see it, but you hear people talk about it."

• Alice Fan, MSCD sophomore, "I never really thought about it, but now that you mention it, ldon'tnotlceethnicgroups together."

Melissa Grigsby, CU-D senior, "I don't really see any only because I'm not around enough. It probably exists to some extent, but I haven't seen It."

.

·~

"'-·

Tadrick Liss, MSCD junior, "No, not really. Such a diversity of people that seem to get along well."

to

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

0PJED Dave's bottom 10 list

The silliest sites and scenes around Auraria Dave Plank Now, in reverse order of stupidity (that is, the dumbest last), here are the 10 most ridiculous things on the Auraria Campus.

10. Trash Can Lids If you look carefully, you will notice that all the lids on the trash cans along the pedestrian mall in the middle of the campus have been carefully chained to the recepticles themselves.

This is, we are told, an effort to reduce the pilferage of said trash can lids by vagrants. It seems the lids are made of aluminum which the aforementioned vagrants can sell to recyclers.

It's a sad day indeed when the less fortunate among us have this, their last opportunity for meaningful income, taken away by the vicious bureaucrats who run AHEC.

9.

Library Study Rooms

While it can only be assumed that AHEC is in favor both of studying and rooms in which to study, it seems a little odd that the rooms designed for that purpose in the Auraria Library are without doors. Why, you may (or may not) ask?

Well, a few years ago, when the rooms had doors, it came to the attention of somebody that people weren't just studying in those rooms, they were having sex in them. As you can imagine, that just wouldn't do, so the doors were quickly removed and spirited away to some undisclosed location.

So now, if you want to have sex on campus, you have to do it in the darkrooms in the photo lab in the Arts Building, or in one of the towers at St. Cajetan's (You mean... In a church?). Unless you have a key

to MSCD Student President Dan Holden's office.

8. The Horse Trough/Fountain Just East of the Mercantile Come on. Was Auraria really that desperate for something to put in that spot? How about a parking space?

7.

Information Booth South of Lot G

Nobody who needs to get somewhere on this campus and can't ends up in front of Lot G. They end up behind Thirsty's.

That's where the information booth should be. And while the attendant wasn't giving out helpful advice, he or she could watch for muggers and rapists that hang out there and wait for helpless students to victimize.

6.

East Classroom Building

This is the building at 14th and Arapahoe t~at CUDenver abandoned when the North Classroom Building was built. You can't give away office space in Denver, so the East Classroom Building has sat empty now for about three years, sort of like Auraria's very own HUD home.

5.

Parking Garage

It's got big red and green lights. It's got a state-ofthe-art video security system. It's got locked doors after 6 p.m. on Fridays. What it hasn't got is patrons.

There are still as many people parking off-campus north of the Auraria Parkway as before, and the lady who calls everybody "Hon" in the lot west of Thirsty's is a lot friendlier than anybody who works for Auraria Parking.

And if you're short of money one day, she'll let you slide. Try that one with the AHEC Parking Gestapo.

4.

MSCD Student Government

The fact that these bufoons are allowed to exist, let alone occupy their choice third-floor offices in the

Student Union, is a travesty.

On the other hand, if they were thrown out they'd probably just spend some student fees on space in a nicer building where they'd all have reserved parking spaces.

3.

Student Union Convenience Store

The lines are too long, they don't sell Ding Dongs, and the only place you can find more outrageous prices is down the hall at the Auraria Book Center.

Come to think of it, they don't sell Ding Dongs there either.

2.

Tivoli

The award for the biggest business deal screwing in the 1980s has got to go to AHEC for leasing the Tivoli out.

Besides a couple of places to pay too much for beer, the Tiv has done nothing to enhance either the lives of students or the coffers of the campus.

Let's just hope that the whole place goes belly-up soon so that we can get the parking spaces back.

1.

Amphitheater South of the Student Union

If you said "What amphitheater?" you were right.

This was supposed to be the big bonus when the rest of the mall was completed under budget.

Yi pee. A bunch of concrete blocks and a microphone jack. It's not exactly Red Rocks, but it does suit the general tone of the campus better than, say, something attractive.

Well, there it is. It should be said that the above results were arrived at after a lengthy nomination and election process, and the results presented do not necessarily represent the views of the staff of The Metropolitan. 路 They would have made MSCD Student Government number 1.

EDITORIAL Black History Month starts with family pride, education In response to this weeks' letter to the editor from Joe Navarro: Although your comments on how black Americans are being treated during Black History Month are appreciated, in many ways your sentiment is totally unfounded. I, as a black American, found Black History Month to be a delicious smorgasbord board of various educational facts, entertaining shows, interesting lectures and wonderful art exhibits.

I saw Black History Month as a quest-seeking adventure for those searching for true and accurate knowledge concerning black Americans.

During the month of February one could find some tantalizing history each waking moment of the day. For instance, TNT, a well-known cable station, showed an array of black feature films dating from the 1940s to the 1980s. Great films like "Lady Sings the Blues," a sad but true biographical history of the great blues singer Bilw Holiday, or "Cabin in the Sky," one of the first suldio-made feature films, starring a young, vibrant A.ena Horne and a entire cast of talented black actors. " Additionally, The Denver Art Museum sponsored a series of lectures dealing with black history and African art. Further, on campus the MSCD Black Student Alliance sponsored several lectures and a film series.

One of the most interesting and intriguing lectures was the "Tuskegee Airmen's Experiences During World War II," a forum featuring black pilots.

In fact, I could go on and on concerning the great

educational events that took place during Black History Month.

True, in several ways blacks are underrepresented in education and employment. But let's give credit where credit is due. Many American companies award funds and scholarships to a variety of foundations that support black educational goals. Companies like Miller's Brewing Co., Coors, IBM and, once again, I could go on and on. In fact, most of these companies and others keep famous black magazines such as "Ebony," "Essence" and "Jet" in business by providing crucial advertising dollars.

Also, let's not discard the annual "Bill Picket Black Rodeo's" contribution to the history of black American cowboys, which takes place every September in Denver.

Why are black Americans always expected to blame everything and everyone in society for the problems that plague many black communities? Frankly, it is not white America putting many blacks out of jobs, it is an expanding world and technology which lacks room for the unskilled. Why must we be expected to sing that same old song?

The educational opportunities are out there for the taking, but the sad fact is that too many of our youth aren't grabbing.

I come from a family of four children, and fortunately we were taught by my parents the importance of self worth. Also, like many young black children growing up in Denver, I was forced to bus from a predominantly

black school to a predominantly white school. But that did not stop me or my other siblings from learning all we could. As of now I am a junior in college, my older sister is a college graduate, my younger sister will graduate from Metropolitan State College of Denver in May and my younger brother has just received an athletic and mathematic scholarship from the University of Michigan.

Additionally, my father grew up in Arkansas, and has known the deep-seated root of racism, but that never stopped him or his father and mother from owning their own land which my grandfather and his father acquired from a white man who defaulted on his mortgage.

I guess the moral of my story is that black history starts in the home and black parents teach it. It doesn't matter how long or short a designated month is, if we, as parents and educated adults, fail in our responsibilities toward our own children.

Many black Americans and white Americans are doing their parts in keeping black history alive and well in America. However, it is up to you and many other Americans to drink from the fountain of knowledge.

But instead of reminding black Americans how white America is failing them, remind them how they can fail themselves by not seizing the opportunities they do have.

April Washington Assistant copy editor, The Metropolitan

.,;

-

·-

- --- ---·--

---•

--

March 8, 1991

LETTERS American history warped by white perspective

•

11

THE METROPOLITAN

Editor, Black History Month, the shortest month in the calendar year, has quietly come to a close, hardly leaving a dent in the consciousness of m·ost Americans.

Life will go on as usual, leaving people with the same perceptions or misconceptions that they have carried all along about African Americans. America is treated to a smattering of Black history, while the rest of the year African Americans continue to face discrimination and extremely high disproportionate underrepresentation in education and employment.

Black History Month offers America an opportunity to take a brief peek into the contributions and historical development of African Americans but doesn't actually incorporate African American history as an integral part of U.S. history. America still has to come to grips with its treatment of African Americans which was a brutal history, and continues to have implications on the current social, economic and political conditions that they face.

This country's birth and primary economic development was extremely dependent upon the barbarous system of slavery. Africans were forcibly taken from their land, put in chains and brought to this continent, barely surviving brutal torment along the way. Families were separated, people were killed and tortured, and they were forced to labor. This isn't quite the same picture that Coors executive, and family heir, Bill Coors painted a few years ago when he insisted that the best thing that ever happened to Black people was that they were brought over in chains.

On the contrary, Africa's estimated 100 million people were cut in half to an estimated 50 million people as a result of a savage rampage of Africa due to slave trade activities. Africa had a high level of social development. By some, it was considered the cradle of civilization, showing evidence of extremely old cultures.

African societies made major contributions to art, science and technology. There were ancient scholars and philosophers. However, they faced major devastation as a result of European conquests.

American ethnocentric historical accounts of African American history often distorts their actual development and has systematically sought to dehumanize their existence. It is much easier to oppress other human beings when they have been reduced to less

than human. The original version of the U.S. constitution considered Black males as 3/5ths of a man. Black women were considered nothing. Yet they were all property.

Reconstruction, the period after slavery in the south, an era which was to have given African Americans an opportunity to assimilate into America, completely failed. African Americans dreams of genuine equality and freedom died and never really had a chance.

Through a history of intimidation, uniust laws, violence and lynchings they have been systematically denied access to full democratic rights.

During the 1960's African Americans were engaged in rebellions against America's system of apartheid.

Many frustrated people, who were tired of 300 years of social, political and economic inequities decided that they were no longer going to accept their oppression any longer and took to the streets demanding justice.

Atrican Americans to this day continue to struggle for equality and democracy. Their entire history could be characterized as a questfor justice. African American heroes include figures like Fredrick Douglas, Harriet Tubman, and Sojourner Truth, who all rose up from slavery and worked tirelessly to free other slaves. In contemporary times leaders like Malcolm X, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Medgar Evers rose to the occasion and were assassinated for their defense of justice.

African Americans have made many contributions to the development of the U.S., but their most important contribution has been to expand democracy. The aspirations of African Americans represent the most advanced level of political consciousness of any people in the U.S. American society has a lot to learn from African Americans. America cannot remain in·e state of denial about its own brutal and unjust history. It must face up to the facts, learning from its past in order to improve its future. America can learn about expanded democratic rights by understanding the democraticdemarids of African American people. African American history is integrally woven in the historical development of America from its inception, it didn't just happen every February.

Joe Navarro MSCD student

By Brian Larson

svHer1n1 h--om WAR. W\T"\'>R~W~L? do '{Dll te.e! .for,~& to hAv~ to

are you.

wl1cd:

otJ Vll>~O ~l?"rt.S'"

~¥1' iJ~ ~

500 f\OuR7 of CONTltJllOVS 1 VNINTCR{(VP'fcP

WAR !~

D'Jtt.

J\A11

rr

w~TCA

Mil)

~rz,

~kRVEt...

M1'17

11:f

11\t' f I\I fO it.ff Auv~x Of ThE ~\~

¥10l"\?;1N6'7

!!

POLICY The Metropolitan encourages submission of letters to the editor and guest editorials on relevant and timely topics.

All submissions must be typed. Libelous or offensive material will not be published.

Errors in grammar, spelling and/or fact will not be corrected by the editorial staff. Errors found by the writer after submission, but before press time on Wednesdays will be corrected if the writer informs the editorial staff.

Letters must include name, title, school and phone number.

Letters will be printed with name withheld only if they are signed upon submission. The editor must verify the identity of every submitter.

Letters are printed on a space available basis.

The Metropolitan reserves the right to ref Lise to publish letters it deems unsuitable for whatever reason.

All letters become the property of The Metropolitan upon submission.

Letters may be brought to The Metropolitan office in Student Union Room 156, or malled to campus box 57.

For additional information, call The Metropolitan at 556-8361.

:HE METROPOLITAN Teresa Lenway Editor-in-Chief

Robert Brown

Sue Evans

News Editor

Copy Editor

Vicki Engeman

April Washington

Features Editor

Asst. Copy Editor

Dale Shrull

Gwen Estridge

Sports Editor

Calendar Editor

Cathy VanSchwartz

Dave Plank

Photo Editor

Columnist

~ovr

ovt1 dtc.t'Jton abo14.t +. l)J~~ t.on1~ht 1 v.n;Ll... Now IT~ ~E I tn'bK-t

LETTERS

\>:!~~~· a.

sampl 1 n~

of new/'{.

ltbe.rat:eJ KvW'ad;;i soi l !

....,.

Vli_ 0

Reporters: Merk Corrigc¥1, Shawn Christopher Cox, Jim l..a1gland, Allen Laych<f<, J.C. Long, Eric Ranta, Robyn Schwartz, Adan srockley, Gail Spencer, Gary Wdliams Photographers: Dominic Chavez, Andy Cross, Deanna Allen Cartoonist: Brian Larson Production Manager: Rhona Lloyd Production Assistant: Debbie Lorenz.Christie Wilson Advertising Manager: Elaine Wiley Advertising Sales: Julianne Flenniken Distribution: Dave Plank Office Staff: Gwen Estridge, Dana Julian, Penny Faust Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey Te!ephone Numbers: Editorial .................................................. 556-2507 Advertising ............................................. 556-8361 Nopersonmay,withoutpriorwrittenpermlssionofTHEMETROPOLITAN,take,..... than one copy of each weekly issue. A publication for llDd by ~e - t s ol Metropolitan Slate College of Denver, paid for by MSCD student fees and adYUlisiac revenue. THEMETROPOLJTANispublishodevery Frldlydurincthucackmicyand Is distributed to •U the campus buildings. Any quatioos, coraplimenls utdl... comments should be direded to the MSCD Board ol Publications, do THE METRO. POLITAN. Opinions expressed witllin are those of the writers ond do not - n t y nflectthoseofTKEMETROPOLITANorits•dvtrtisers. DeadlineforcalendorittmS is Friday •tS p.m. Deadlinefor press rclc= or letters to the editor is Monday • t -•• Submissions must be typed or sub111illod on Macintosh compatible disk. Letters u..i.r 300 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN r ...rvesthe right to edit copy to conform to the limitations ofspace. The advertising deadline is Frid•y •t J p.m.

Editorial and business otfkes are located in Room 156 th• Au.raria Student URion, 9th llDd Lawrence SI., Deaver, CO 80204.

CAD r ights r aerved.

or

-

• 12

March 8, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

TRI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES Auraria students receive FREE legal advice on: Collections, Domestic Issues {Divorce, Child Support, etc.), Landlord/Tenant, Traffic/DUI, Bankruptcy, Misdeameanors, Etc. Office Hours for March Friday, March 8: 1 :00 to 5:00 p.m.

Monday, March 11: 12:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, March 13: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 16: 11- :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. .. .

~

Student Lega.1Services can also provide you with various handouts and pamphlets concerning your legal rights and responsibilities .

Check with the office for these free publications.

pteqse cqU or stop by to mQke qo qppointment:

Attorney Claudia Jordan Staff Assistant, Karen Wingrove ST 255 HI 556-3332

.,.

CLUBS Thirteen clubs, both new and established, are pending approval by the Metropolitan State College Interclub Council.

The clubs pending approval are as follows: The Baptist Student Union is planning several retreats and fund raisers in addition to regular meetings with an emphasis on bible study , according to Rev. Ron Gustman, club adviser. A retreat for International Students will be held at the end of February, and a retreat for all members will be March 9. Call 556-2260 for details.

The Students National Education Association, a club for future educators connected with the National Education Association, is thriving again after a dorrnant stage, according to adviser Leslie Swetnam. The club is looking to expand membership to get more "continuing members". For more information, contact Swetnam at 556-3179.

Promoting professionalism is the aim of the Metro Industrial Technology Club, according to adviser David Parker. In existence since 1973, the club looks to send four students plus Parkerto a national convention to compete in areas involving technology. If interested, contact Parker at 556-8412.

Promoting excellence for women in the area of musicianship is the aim of Sigma Alpha Iota. It is the only SAI club in the nation that combines two schools, MSCD and the University of Colorado at Denver.

Delores Netzel, co-adviser, bas details at 556-3180.

Campus Advance promotes spiritual growth , academic, social and emotional wellness. All interested should call Harold

Eisenhuth at 556-3160.

Those with an interest in computing machinery should contact Judy Gurka, adviser of the Association of Computing Machinery, at 556-8411.

Students Against Racism offers education and insight on the situation of racism all over the world. Adviser Akbarali Thobani can be reached at 556-2543 for more information.

The Vietnamese Angles Group is for those students interested in the Vietnamese community. Adviser Patti Lohman at 5563676 has more details.

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional society for mech!lllical engineers which offers students a chance to network with other engineers.

Adviser Howard Paynter can be reached at 556-3310.

Championing the ideals of social democracy, providing speakers, debates and forums for issues of community, national, and international importance is the aim of the Democratic Socialists of America. Those interested should contact Charles Angeletti at 556-3053.

The Gentleman' s Council promotes respect and provides a forum for comprehensive understanding of sexism. Adviser Richard Jackson can be reached at 556-2980.

Electronics is the focus of the l.E.E.E., and those interested should contact Doyle Ellerbruch at 556-4007.

Sigma Delta Phi, an honor society for criminal justice students, is now advised by Norman Provizer who can be reached at 556-3157.

0

•

New club spreads its wings Robyn Schwartz The Metropolitan

A

Date: March 11-15

MER IC A

'

S

C

0

LL E

m Tilllle: 9:3oam- 2:30p

G

E

R

I

NG""

.i t Required" _ _• $30 Depos

Place: Auraria Student Union Lower Corridor Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.

Seven dollars and fifty cents can now put you in a field with a Great Horned Owl, three Harris hawks, a Golden Eagle and master falconer Kin A. Quitugua, the president of HawkQuest.

"I saw birds that were shot and birds that were electrocuted and I felt I had to do something," Quitugua said.

Quitugua is a 3.8-year-old Guam native who has been falconing for 15 years. He is licensed by the Colorado Division of Wildlife and the United States Fish and Wildlife. He is a caretaker of the birds.

HawkQuest, an organization based in Aurora and a new club at Auraria, intends to provide an opportunity for people to understand and appreciate the interactions of all wild, living animals.

Club sponsors are Robert Cohen, a Metropolitan State College of Denver biology professor and ornithologist, and Honi Haber, a University of Colorado at Denver philosophy professor.

The club began when an elementary school teacher and friend of Quitugua's brought the first bird he had in bis care to the classroom.

"We want to educate people about the birds and how they are a barometer of the environment," said Debbie Woodward, HawkQuest's club president on campus.

Woodward met Quitugua last year and is training to be a falconer in her spare time.

HawkQuest goes out in the field almost

Ttrt91 Llnwly/The Metropolitan

A member of HawkQuest, an organization in Aurora and a new club at Auraria, shows a Great Horned Owl in the Student Union. every weekend to fly the birds at sites on the outskirts of Denver near Rocky Mountain Arsenal and Barr Lake.

For $7 .50, interested people can attend a two-hour weekend field trip.

The organization also gives lectures at schools and at events such as the National Western Stock Show.

The club will be on campus with its birds March 12 in the Student Union.

Quitugua and Woodward said they may have in their care a bald eagle at that time. " We're hoping people will make some commitrn~nts," Woodward said about the all-volunteer organization.

For more information contact Quitugua at 690-6959 or the MSCD biology department.

0

'·

, __

March 8, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

13

POLITICS Denver School Board

MSCD student works toward education reform J.C. Long The Metropolitan

,..;..--

Metropolitan State College of Denver student Frank Deserino knows the value of a good education and he wants to help parents, teachers, students and administrators in the Denver Public School System learn that value as well.

The best way to accomplish his goals would be to run for a seat on the Denver School Board - and that's just what he is doing.

Deserino, 29, said that he noticed a lack of communication between the teachers and ·the school board during the recent strike debates.

'They weren't working together," he said.

"They were working in two separate groups.

The school board was angry over the threats to strike and the teachers were angry because they felt the school board wasn't supportive enough to their needs. I looked around and saw that things weren't working. People weren 'tworking together for the main reason they should be - the student."

As he stands behind the counter of Wilson'sHouseofSuedeandLeather, where he is an assistant manager, his fashionable dress and youthful appearance might make him seem unqualified to some voters. But youth may be what the board needs, he said.

"Maybe with youth something can get done," he said.

First, though, he must get a petition signed by 50 registered voters from Denver and then he will vie with seven other candidates at the May 21 election for the two open seats on the board .

Deserino moved to Denver four years ago from Atlantic City, N.J. and when he speaks there is still a slight hint of a northeastern accent in his voice. He came to Denver after experiencing two personal tragedies in his life. His father died and his wife was killed in an automobile accident within three months of each other.

He speaks softly when recalling the memories, but he doesn't want anyone to feel sorry for him. He said that he learned a lot from the experience and he has grown from it.

In some ways, his views on education stem from his father. He talks about how his father, a first-generation American-born Italian, stressed the importance of an education. he never graduated from high school, but he told his son that the only way to get anywhere in life was to get an education.

"H~ wanted me to be a lawyer, but I fell in love with American history, particularly the Civil War," he said.

His love for education lead him to pursue a varied educational background which continues today. He received a bachelor of arts degree in history from Stockton State College in New Jersey and he also had three minors: women's studies, military studies and ancient studies. He has a master of arts degree in behavioral sciences from Glasboro College, also in New Jersey, but he said that his master's degree is only recognized in New Jersey. In addition to all of his degrees, he is also licensed to teach in that state.

Some states, however, require a state certification for anyone from another state.

Colorado is one such state, and that is why Frank Deserlno he is at MSCD. Currently, he has completed the classes should be changed. Parents, teachers and he need to become certified here and now he administrators should all have a say about is taking some history courses to refresh his such issues as curriculum guidelines, teacher memory as he prepares to try and enter the tenure and the hiring of new teachers, he University of Colorado at Denver to get a said.

Deserino also expressed concerns about master's in history.

Deserino speaks with a conviction that the DPS' s high freshman drop-out rates and belies his thin frame when the subject turns the number of high school graduates that to what he thinks the school board needs to can't read or write.

"When I went to school I was taught that do.

"I think the school board has forgotten one of the goals of the nation was an educated their job," he said. 'They are the generals citizenry," he said. "This is not occurring, and the teachers are the front line troops. I overall, in the DPS. I feel that it can head in don't think they realize they have the ability that direction provided it starts with communication between the school board and to change things."

He has made a list of the things he would the teachers."

Another issue that he said he would like like to change either within the school board to change is the apportionment of school or the school system.

Deserino said that there must be an on- funds. He said that schools get enough money sight management system which will ad- to educate the students, but the funds are not dress individual school ptoblems. He said -used correctly. While student teaching at that building committees are already in place Denver North High School, he witnessed a at every school and the committees should situation involving what he believed to be a misuse of funds. handle the management of the schools.

He said that the current system which "These monies were not spent on school gives the principal "veto power over ev- books-which I think they need to be-but erything" is not a democratic system and on an elevator system and a public address

system, which still don't work," he said.

He said that his teaching background would help him to use a hands-on approach when dealing with the schools and teachers.

"I will devote my time mainly to going into classrooms, going into schools, and asking teachers if I can help," he said.

He does not make many campaign promises. The public is tired of hearing candidates make promises that they never keep, he said.

"I promise to stand behind the teachers," he said. "I will try to do the best job I can given the situation I'm put in."

He said he knows that some ofthe stances he has taken and some of his ideas will not be popular with everyone, but he believes it's time for a change.

"My views on what education should be and what should be done have been proven over the past few months as not the concern of the school board," he said. "It's time for a change. It's not any longer a matter of when - it's now. If I could have the opportunity to do something for my city and for my country, then education is where I would want to start."

0

REPORTERS

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

-~,.,

So, do you like to write? Do you feel the need for an outlet for your work? The Metropolitan is looking for reporters interested in increasing and improving their clip portfolios and experience in a newsroom. Call 556-8361, or come to room 156 in the Student Union. '

..

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

14

TRAVEL Ahhh, Italia

Overseas program explores Italian art world that has given amazing contributions to the Western world," she said.

The Metropolitan One of the advantages of this program is its cost.

Summer.

According to Visona, room and board, Upon hearing this word, many students plus transportation costs - including airthink of sun, beaches and eternal parties. fare, tuition and fees - will total $2500.

But this summer, students have an ex- Participants.should also plan to budget antraordinary opportunity to take part in a new other $400 for museum admission charges overseas program being offered at Metro- and lunches. politan State College of Denver.

This price is not only extremely reasonThe program, History of Art in Italy: Art able, but particpants can receive financial in Tuscany 600 B.C.-1600 A.O., will take ·aid assistance in the form of loans to help participants to the Tuscany region in central cover the cost.

Italy.

Participants need not be currently enrolled For three weeks in July, students will as a college student in order to join the attend lectures and view masterpieces of program. Students' who wish to participate Renaissance art in many of the area's towns can apply for academic credit and will be including Florence, Pisa and Prato. required to submit a daily journal along with The program is sponsored by the MSCD a five- to IO-page research paper. art department and the Auraria Extended Students will stay a town called Castiglion Campus Program.

Fiorentino, located 35 miles south of Florence Monica Blackmun Visona, MSCD art at the Italart Institute. instructor and faculty leader for the program, Italart is a remodeled girls' school staffed said it is an ideal opportunity for MSCD by Americans and Italians who have been students. hosting tours in Italy for years.

"It's good for people who have never Visona said that participants will not only been to Europe, or for those who have vis- learn about the art of the Tuscany region, but ited Europe but have taken the lightning also about the Italian culture. tour," Visona said.

"It's much easier for you to concentrate "Students have an opportunity to get on your visit when you don't have to worry intimately acquainted with a part of the about meals, bus schedules, and time tables,"

Louis Dunn

she said.

The institute, along with Visona, will take care of most of the worries for the participants.

A week 's worth of orientation lectures, beginning May 8, are designed to help acquaint students with their upcoming trip.

After arriving in Italy July 8, students will begin to tour the Tuscany region. The weekends are left open for the students to do as they please.

Marcel Duchamp's "L.H.0.0.Q." (a cheap French pun translating roughly to "she's got a hot ass"), a.k.a. "Mona Lisa With aMoustache," a farce on DaVinci's masterpiece.

Enrollment for this program will be lim-

Cristofano da Bracciano's "Orpheus."

ited to 25 students. So far the response has also been limited.

According to Visona, only one student has reserved a position for the trip with five others showing interest. If the minimum of 15 students cannot be reached, the trip will be cancelled.

For more information and an application 0 form, contact Visona at 556-3090.

-'

''UPS HELPED PUT DUR KIDS THRDUDH CDLLEDE:'

There's an IBM PS/2 made for every student body.

And budget. ,._,

. . l'Sf2•

--.......

---· ........ _,

u.-.. .........

-

IOOCEL

....

302MCT!1l

......

,._(U3' ''""'"1 '"" ......

802lll tl0...-ui

80HC\ f10 IA-tl)

"""'

"""'

No

8512Ccior

....

OOS • O ....,_,.

Wonoo-s- 3 0

... . ,,"""' ...

- -...... ·- ..... ,,..,

M U (Ul'I) 803l65) .

<• "41-111

OOS • O

S5 SJl(Wl1)

803MSX('6~

80386SX 416 MHZ)

"""'

__- --- · ,,,

Wirw:io-t30 w~-· ·

io:: ..-.1"00w1

COS • O

W"*"'530

005 40 MclOM:ltt Wlndows l.0

ZSOt1 $ot1J~···

nm·

12.341'

""" Whether l""' need a computer to write papers or

o-eate gnphics, charts and spreadsheet>. lhe,..1' an IBM F\!r.;onal System/'2' thats righ1 lor you and )OUr budget.1ne 18.\I PS/2 family of oomputer.. has everything you asked for- including preloaded soft"'are. a special sludenl price and affonlable loan payments.

Ciw: one a try.

We~re sutt you'll lind one 1hat tits )'OU and yoor waUet just righl.

1'D(Wl1)

80366"' t 16 MHll

,.....,

....

oos.io

oos•o

MclOIOfl

Mc'OaOl1

w.noo.r.s3.0 MclolcftWo!Clb

w~s lO

Ut••1111·· ZSot1SoUType"" '

0 ''

sutt·

"Now our daughter is in college. She works at UPS too. Making good money and getting great experience. She's also eligible for an educational loan up to $25,000 a year. That's a big help.

~fac41•• l'OCW~I

rOC~

IJllM-··

oos•o

~t

W.ndl>ws 3 0 liAiclold'IWoratot Wlndoroirrd 0 •

Mocfl»Clftfcef"""'

sutt·

llOOlL

1 0(Tt'1)

"""

ZSol1Sottlype

11.141·

-...........

W""'°"'·s··

tor'Mnclows"'

""'w.-.

Ul•''91""

Ut.., ......

ZSottSoUT.,pe"'•••

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

llllfll1) 2M8

"Putting kids through school is a heavy load . But U PS helped us bear it.

When our son was in college he worked part-lime at UPS and n;iade almost $10,000 a year. He also gained valuable work experience that looked great on his resume. II helped him gel the job he wanted. Fortune magazine says UPS is one of Am erica's 'most admired' companies. We know why.

sutt·

U.tM'

And on a different oote, lor only $599 vou can get the Roland' Desktop :\tusic System that-trans· lonns )OOr IBM PS/2 with Miao Channel into an exciti ~ comprehensive music maker.

Save on ll'leSe pnnlers. too e t.1 Ptapt,,.. ... ..,JC*)lltt420I Moctiet 3) eM ~ X2'E..,l\;ltllllfol2l»'Uode- 3

6M ~ Xl24E•~ ...2C&Ma0el 2} Q I L......... ttr f ,..· 'cat>lt · I019~ EO"

"UPS helps kids in so many ways.

They can schedule their wor.k hours around their class hours- mornings. afternoons, nights. whatever works best.

S 341 S 4.11 S 171 11.031

''A major university study has even shown that students who work 15 to 20 hours a week actually get better g rades' It's true. Our kids and UPS proved it."

........._.I P'tcbid~ ~~

~-ll:lblt ~HPJ6JOA.

S 7tt

For further Information contact your Student Employment Ottlce on campus Arts Bldg. Rm 1n.

Contact one of your Collegiate Representatives, Thomas Canino (773-5952), Kevin Patton (773-5575), or Jean Duane (773·5837) for details on these special offers and on IBM's Loan for Learning financing program.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER

-

U.wrence Way le 91h St. 556-3230 M·Th 8-6, F S-5, Sat 10.3

EOE M/F

I *

I

~

WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.

UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION

'

-

March 8, 1991

15

THE METROPOLITAN

SPORTS A view from the press box GAG Tournament loss

.. '

, "

Dale Shrull Sports Editor Head coach Bob Hull had just won his 114th game of his career at Metropolitan State College of Denver. A 92-71 win over Regis College.

The next night, March 1, his Roadrunners would go for the Colorado Athletic Conference Championship against the University of Southern Colorado.

After compiling a 114-56 record in his six years at MSCD, and his second Coach of the Year award in as many years, the question must be asked, "Is Division I in your future?"

"It's not areal priority," Hull said. "You always have to listen to offers if they come."

For now Hull is concerned with the immediate future - a game against USC and ~possible CAC Tournament title.

The routine will be the same for Hull, pre-game meal about four hours before the game and there won't be any superstitions to worry about.

"I stay away from those, my wife believes in them," Hull confessed. "She'll say 'don't wear this tie, the last time you wore it you lost."'

March 1, shortly before 7 p.m., MSCD versus USC for the CAC Championship. A team that the 'Runners have defeated twice this season.

EARN

Hulls hope for lucky future at MSCD Cindy Hull, Bob's wife, slides the black pump from her right foot and a penny emerges from the toe of the shoe.

"Here's the penny from when we beat them down their," explained Cindy, referring to her finding a penny in USC's gym before the 'Runners beat them 92-89.

The Hulls have been married for 10 years and Cindy rarely misses an MSCD game.

They met at the University of Illinois when Bob was a graduate assistant coach for the basketball team.

"He dated me because I had a car and I dated him because he had tickets to the basketball games," Cindy said joking! y.

On this night, Bob selected a purple floral tie. Did Cindy have a say in the selection?

"No. He asked me if it matched, that's all," Cindy replied.

The first 3:42 of the game the 'Runners went scoreless.

During that 3 :42, the USC Indians scored 11 points and coach Hull paced, sat, stood, glared and agonized over every one of the 11 USC points.

After cutting the lead to 10, a three pointer

by USC at the 14:44 mark of the second half brings Hull out of his seat. The lead was now 67-54.

The strain of the game is beginning to

take its toll. But Hull remains clam.

"We can't catch up if we don't stop them," Hull implores his players during a time out. "We've got to play good pressure defense."

A stifling zone defense by USC was tightening the noose around the Roadrunners' neck. Time was running out.

"Don't give up," Hull yells. 87-71 is the score. The 'Runners don't give up and cut the lead to 87-76 with 2:53 to go.

Fifty-three ticks of the clock remain, the 'Runners haven't given up. 92-84 and they take their final time out.

"Let's have an aggressive trap, we have to steal the ball on the trap," Hull says.

The trap did not garnish a steal and the Indians scored upping their lead to 94-84.

With 30 seconds remaining Hull knows the game is lost. Hull stands and calmly watches the final seconds unfold.

The final score, 97-88.· "I'm so proud of him," Cindy said after the game as she waited for Bob to finish with his numerous interviews. "He never gives up and he's always so calm."

Bob Hull slowly makes his way across the West gym flpor and patiently shakes my hand and agrees to yet another interview. His face is tired from the strain. The strain of a

The MSCD Board of Publications is accepting applications for EDITOR of

loss. A strain that Hull has experienced only 11 times over the last two seasons.

There will be other losses. Fans of the MSCD basketball program know that as long as Bob Hull remains at the helm there will more wins than losses.

"Right now I love being at Metro and living in Denver," Hull said.

I'm sure that everyone hopes be stays in Denver and at Metro.

Bob loosened his purple-floral tie and greeted some friends. If Cindy has her way, that tie will go on the don't-wear-for-basketball-games rack. And the penny... It was good only for her thoughts. Not for a win on 0 March l.

VINTAGE REFLECTIONS

. ·.:,·:...••. ... .....

YOUR

·•

8S*AT

(-ifC• . THRIFT •

Dllnna Alen/The~

MSCD men's basketball coach Bob Hull.

···STORES

Clmsu lncluc:M:

ETRC>SPHERE Economics -

great bargains on

clothes, furniture, housewares, to1,1s and more.

(annual student Literary Magazine)

1991-92 AM Arts -

vintage and unusual

clothing, jewelr1,1, collectibles, antiques, fun stuff.

Humanltl. . -

Your shopping dollar

supports the Association for Retarded Citizens.

Geography - 4 convenient locations: 1515 s.

Broadwav

255 S. Hooker 3047 W. 74th Ave. 10000 E. Colfax

.

_,.

OPEN MON 1H.RU SAT

9.9 SUNDAYS 10-5 *Bachelor of Shopping

The editor is responsible for the content of the magazine. Duties include managing the student staff and working with the production staff on the physical make-up of the magazine.

Applicants must he English major or minors enrolled at MSCD; must he enrolled in at least 10 credit hours per semester at MSCD. Must have and maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above. Publication experience, especially with Metrosphere, is a major consideration in the selection process.

Please submit a resume with a cover letter, recent grade report or official transcript, two letters of recommendation and samples of your work to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o Kate Lu trey, Auraria Student Union, Room 156, Campus Box 57, or mail to P . O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362.

Deadline for Applications April 15, 1991, 4:00 p.m.

Call 556-8361 for more information

DRESS BACK IN TIME •Quality Clothing and Accessories •Fine Jewelry and Jewelry Repair

NEW LOCATION 1515 Blake St. in Denver

595-4200

16

March 8• 1991

THE METRO POLIT AN

'Runners collapse in CAC Championship; lose to USC 97-88 Gary Williams The Metropolitan After cruising through the regular season of Colorado Athletic Conference play and dominating post-season CAC awards, the Metropolitan State College of Denver Roadrunners were upset by the University of Southern Colorado, 97-88, in the championship of the CAC Tournament at Denver West High School March 1.

In the championship game, MSCD ran into a team with a chip on its shoulder. USC had, in a sense nothing to play for, by the fact thatthey would not be eligible forthe NCAA Division II Tournament, and were already in the NAIA Tournament. But they had something to prove to MSCD. "We wanted to prove to them that we could beat them," said Mike Ward, a USC senior. "We are a better team than the one they played two times before."

From the opening tip of the game, MSCD was struggling to keep up with the inspired Indians, who jumped out to an 11-0 lead.

MSCD fans, who are asked to stand until their team scores its first basket, were left on their feet for the first 3:42 of the contest.

The first half saw the 'Runners shoot 29 percent from the floor. They were a dismal three of 22 from the three-point line for the game. Despite their cold hand, MSCD stayed within striking distance and even closed to within five points with 5:08 left in the first half.

With 2:55 remaining in the half, Steve Shirley of USC hit a three pointer and was fouled by junior guard Ralph Rivers. He

converted the free throw, which was followed by another three pointer by Ward, and MSCD never got closer than eight points for the rest of the contest.

USC played a compact zone defense throughout the game, forcing MSCD to rely on the outside shot. They were unable to get the ball inside to center Fred Brown who had been a major factor in the two previous wins over USC. Brown connected on all six of his shots, but early foul trouble kept him on the bench for the final 12 minutes of the first half.

Junior center and Denver native Tommie Robinson led the Indians with 23 points and eight rebounds.

"Usually if we hit from the outside, it opens up our inside game and that just didn't happen tonight," senior forward Tim Moser said.

"We couldn't hit from the outside," MSCD head coach Bob Hull said.

Rivers paced all scorers with 24 points and senior Adrian Hutt, who was named CAC Player of the Year, scored 18. Junior forward Florian Miller pulled down IO rebounds, which gave him 19 boards in the tournament in just 36 minutes of play.

Southern Colorado made it into the finals by way of a 101-94 overtime win over the University of Denver in the semifinal game.

The 'Runners started the tournament by defeating the Regis College Rangers, 92-71, in the tournament semifinals Feb. 28. The 'Runners controlled the game from the start as they shot 53 percent from the field and outrebounded the Rangers 44-32.

Moser led the way for MSCD, scoring 26

Q ~

North Central regional in the NCAA Division II Tournament. MSCD finished with a 22-7 record and remains ranked second in the region.

"We told our kids in the locker room that this is the kind of game we are going to have in the regional - this is the kind of team we are going to face," Hull said. "We have to play a lot better better to be successful in the regional."

Florian Miller said that MSCD will put this game behind them as they move into the tournament. "We're going to come back strong in the tournament. We can't go in thinking about this game," Miller said.

Hutt, Brown and Rivers were named to the All-CAC first team, while Moser made the second team.

Hull was named the top coach in the CAC. ~

..

,

( '.\( ' Honors

Dominic Chavez/The Metropcilan

MSCD guard Ralph Rivers dunks home two of his team-leading 24 points. points and grabbing nine rebounds. He also shot a team record 18 free throws, hitting l 0.

Rivers added 20 points, and Hutt contributed 17 points to go along with nine assists.

Darron Greer, the round mound of Regis, scored 30 points in the game.

The good news after the loss to USC was that it was most likely not the 'Runners last game this season. Although not yet official, Hull expects MSCD to be invited to the

All-CAC First Team Adrian Hutt, senior guard, MSCD Ralph Rivers, junior guard, MSCD Tommie Robinson, junior center, USC Darron Greer, junior forward, Regis Fred Brown, senior center, MSCD Second Team Keith Abevta. USC Dele Aribigbola, Colorado Christian U. Tim Moser, MSCD Tom Murphy, Colorado Christian U. Danny Newton, Regis Player of the Year: Adrian Hutt, MSCD Coach of the Year: Bob Hull, MSCD

Where can I get a copy-quick-here on campus?

At Auraria Reprographics we pride ourselves on being your convenient. full-service on-campus copy centers. With three on-campus locations. no matter where you are. we're right next door.

Whether its your term paper or thesis. report or resume. we'll make you look great on paper!

Just stop by for our quick ahd easy while-you-wait service.

Be sure to come by our C-Store Copy Center to check out our new laminating service.

What better way to protect your bus pass and other important paper work.

C-Store Copy Center Student Union. lower level

'·~Aurarla

Library Copy Center Library. main floor

North Classroom Copy Center North Classroom. room 1808A

Reprographics

r--------------, $5.00 OFF VOLLEYBALL SHORTS from Clubsportswear, Mossimo,

Trunks & Redsand

Big Dog Shorts Regular $34.00

NOW $25.00 3030 e'_'·2ND AVE. (Be ST. PAUL) CHERRY CREEK NORTH

~ ~

f£&' l ~

~ ~

IAW/_j,.....

'~

Olt<L:"Y """""'"'-

~

TlllllS

~ ~

with coupon Expires 3/16/91 320-6999

• ___ !!!· ~!e! ~~ ~rz_c~~.J I:

..... .

-

•

--

- --

-

-

-------

-

THEMETROPOLITAN

March 8, 1991

17

Women end season with 3-game winning streak Met Staff

-· The Metropolitan State College of Denver women's basketball team wrapped up their most successful season in school history by whipping the University of Southern Colorado, 81-76, March 2.

With the win, the Roadrunners (15-13 overall) broke the previous school record of 11-16 set last season . .

Sophomore Holly Roberts led the 'Run-

ners with 31 points against the USC Indians.

It was the 15th ti.me this season that Roberts has led the 'Runners in scoring, including 10 of their final 13 games.

Entering the game, Roberts was the leading rebounder in NCAA Division Il with a 14.2 average per game. The 'Runners' 6foot center pulled down nine rebounds against the Indians.

Junior guard Stephanie Robinson added 18 points for MSCD, while freshman guard Natalie Dittmer chipped in 14 points and

grabbed nine rebounds.

Noelle Braunschweiger, sophomore forward, led the ' Runners with a game-high 15 rebounds.

First-year head coach Darryl Smith, guided the 'Runners to a 6-6 Colorado Athletic Conference record and ended the season by winning the final three games.

Including the win over USC, MSCD defeated Regis College 70-56 and Colorado College 71-66, to secure their longest win0 ning streak of the year.

SPORTSBRIEFS ~

.;..

Hull named CAC Coach of the Year TJ:ie Colorado Athletic Conference named head coach Bob Hull of the Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team as their Coach of the Year for the 1990-91 season.

With Hull atthe reins, the Roadrunners compiled a 22-7 overall record and the regular season CAC championship. The 'Runners dropped the championship game of the CAC Tourney to the University of Southern Colorado 97-88.

Hull is in his sixth year at MSCD after being an assistant coach at the University of Illinois, and has a career record of 11456 with the 'Runners.

This is the second consecutive year Hull has been named coach of the year.

TIVOLI BREWERY 9th off Auraria Parkway

571-1000 THE DOORS

tournament.

"It may drop our seed (in the region), but were definitely in,"Hull said following the game with USC. Going into the game, MSCD was the No. 2 team in the North Central Region, the USC loss didn't influence the regional pollsters. The 'Runners remained as the region's liCCOnd-ranked team.

March 10 is the date on which the MetroThe loss dropped MSCD one spot to politan State College of Denver men's bas- the 15th spot in the NCAA Division II ketball team will find out whether they will . rankings for this week. receive a bid to the NCAA Division II The MSCD sports information departTournament. ment announced that there will be a reFollowing the 97-88 loss to the Univer- gional selection party at Brooklyn's sports sity of Southern Colorado March 1, the bar at 2644 W. Colfax Ave. March l 0 to Roadrunners' record fell to 22-7 on the listen for the announcement of the playoff season. bid.

Head coach Bob Hull said be doesn't The announcement show is scheduled think the loss will keep the 'Runners from for 12:30 p.m. and the party is slated to receiving their second straight trip to the 1 .

Last season Hull won the honor inlhe Great Northwest Conference.

Post season bids scheduled for March 10

DANCES WITH WOLVES : .·:

SLEEPING WITH-.· THE ENEMY SCENES FROM A MALL

~. :=\ :;-

·:·:.

>->-

KING RALPH HOME ALONE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS Roundtrip summer fares from Denver London Paris Tokyo Sydney Auckland Bangkok Hong Kong Bali Mexico

$569 $ 594 $ 729 $1165 $1065 $ 939 $ 829 $1130 $ 216

Restrictions do apply.

Fares may require student status.

Many other fares are available.

1138 13TH STREET (On the Hill)

BOULDER, CO 80302

303-447-8101 America's oldest and largest student travel organization. :.

SKI "THE SKIER'S MOUNTAIN"

• 20 lifts including two high-speed quad chairs.

• 7 6 award-winning trails • New Extreme Experience™ Guided Ski Program; 350 acres of double black diamond terrain.

Lift tickets available at participating Front Range Vickers, Pizza Hut restaurants and Delivery Units, Safeways, Breeze Ski Rentals, Gart Bros. /Dav~ Cooks, Diamond Shamrocks, King Soopers and Albertsons.

~COPPER MOUNTAIN®RESORT just 75 miles West of Denver off 1-70, exit 195 SNOW REPORT UNE 893-1400

THE HARDWAY HE SAID, SHE SAID L.A. STORY NEW JACK CITY

•'

:

---· ---- •

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

18

CALENDAR ~.

8/Friday

9/Saturday

11/Monday

12/Tuesday

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria !-ibrary Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

Third Annual Denver Women's Trade Fair, March 8 and 9, Currigan Hall, call 692-4531 or (800) 8880855 for information on exhibit booth rates and free schedule of events.

Attitudes Toward the American Landscape 18201860, noon-1 p.m., St. Cajetan's, call 556-4004 for more information.

MSCD Center for the Visual Arts presents an exhibition by Vincent Desiderio, through March 23, Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., The MSCD Center for the Visual Arts, 1701 WazeeSt., call 556-5207 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, Improve Your Parenpng Skills, 12:30-2 p.m., Central Classroom BUilding Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Third Annual Denver Women's Trade Fair, March 8 and 9, Currigan Hall, call 692-4531 or (800) 8880855 for information on exhibit booth rates and free schedule of events.

F.A.C., Student Activities presents "Cathy Burns and the Red Hots," 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., The Mission, call 556-2596 for more information.

International Women's Day Reception; Guest of Honor - Christina Murphy, deputy editor of the "Irish Times," 3-5 p.m., Auraria Book Center.

MSCD History Club, Dr. Antoinette Lopez at Currigan Hall, topic will be family law comparing U.S. and Mexico, call 556-3113 for more information.

Opportunity Seminar, 3:30 p.m., North Classroom Building Room 1311, call 899-4983 for more information .

.;s WOllEN'S HISTORY llONTH

MSCD Rugby vs. Barbarian Rookies, 1 p.m., Observatory Park.

Clubs and organizations are reminded that events ore published in the calendar for free on_a first come, first · se,r,ved - ........·-' basi s ··'wJ:ien space is availOble.

Deadline for calerid:ir : events is Monday .at . . nqon - pri or . to that : Friday's edition. ·

Auraria Tai Chi Club meeting, 7-7:50 p.m., PER Building Room 215, call Laina at 321-3240 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., on-going, Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for m6re information.

MSCD Counseling Center, "Conquering Shyness,• 10:30 a.m.-noon, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Women's Craft Fair, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., South Classroom Building Lobby.

Legal Studies Club meeting, 2 p.m., Student Union 230A & B.

MSCD Counseling Center seminar, "Better Than I Used To Be,· 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, on-going, Mondays, call 556-3132 for more information.

Lesbian Support Group, 1-2 p.m., 1033 Ninth Street Park, call 556-8441 for more information.

The 25th Anniversary Round Table, U.S. Engagement in the Persian Gulf Crisis, 2 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center lounge, free and open to the public, call 556-4438 for more information.

13/Wednesday

14/Thursday

15/Friday

25/Monday

MSCD Counseling Center, "Relationships: Do You Ever Feel Like You Can't Live With Them, Or Without Them?" 3-4:30 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, on-going, Wednesdays, call 556-3132 for more information.

Menorah Ministries Student Club booth, 9:30 a.m.5 p.m .. Student Union, 2nd floor lobby.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

MSCD Center for the Visual Arts presents an exhibition by Vincent Desiderio, Feb. 16-March 23, Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., the MSCD Centerforthe Visual Arts, 1701 Wazee St., call 556-5207 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, Women and Power, 23 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., on-going, Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, "Couples Communication,"6-8p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Women's History Month, "Tripping Over Our Roots: Lesbian Literature of the '50s," 7-8 p.m., Auraria Student Union Rooms 254/256.

.....

Campus Recreation, Paintball Tournament, noon2 p.m., 94th and Washington, Pinnacle Shopping Center, fee- $15, sign-up in PER Building Room 108, call Kirt or Dennis at 556-3210.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

Women's History Month, "Cultural Competence: What It Is and How It Works," noon-1 p.m., Auraria Student Union Rooms 230 A & B. MSCD Student Activities Musical Series, Gerald Endsley Brass Quintet, 11 :30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m., call 556-2595 for more information.

On-Campus Al-Anon Family Group, 11 :30 a.m.12:30 p.m., Auraria Library Room 205.

Women's History Month, "Women and Self-Esteem: Building Confidence by Positive Thinking,· noon-1 p.m., South Classroom Building Room 303.

MSCD 12th Annual Irish Debate Series, 1 p.m..

Student Union Room 330 .

"Ludlow: El Grito de las Minas," El Centro Su Teatro, 4725 High St., March 14 through April 20, tickets - $7, call 296-0219 for more information.

Hispanic Leadership Association presents Ann Mitre, 1 p.m., StudentUnion Room 230 A & B, call 556-3321 for more information.

Freedom of Information and the Individual, SPJ Brown Bag Series, Jean Otto, "Rocky Mountain News," noon -1 p.m., StudentUnion Room 330 A, call 556-4806 for more infonnation.

Comedy Sports of Denver, 8 p.m., Governor's Park Restaurant & Tavern, 672 Logan, students - $5 with school ID, call 860;-9782 for reservations and more information.

The Dream is Freedom, MSCD Women's Network, speaker - Pastor Madlyn Tombs, noon - 1 :15 p.m ..

"The Bluest Eye," Reflecting African American Tradition, 2-4 p.m., North Classroom Building Room 1535.

MSCD Counseling Center seminar, "Better Than I Used To Be,· 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, on-going, Mondays, call 556-3132 for more information.

Auraria Tai Chi Club meeting, 7-7:50 p.m., PER Building Room 215, call Laina at 321-3240 for more information.

Lesbian Support Group, 1-2 p.m., 1033 Ninth Street Park, call 556-8441 for more information.

Monday, Mcrch 18 - Friday, March 22 SPRING BREAK NoCkmes

CCl11JUS Open

26/Tuesday

27/Wednesday

28/Thursday

29/Friday

MSCDCounseling Center, "Conquering Shyness,· 10:30 a.m.-noon, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

Menorah Ministries Student Club booth, 9:30 a.m.5 p.m., Student Union, 2nd floor lobby.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

MSCD Center for the Visual Arts presents an exhibition by Vincent Desiderio, Feb. 16-March 23, Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., the MSCDCenterfortheVisualArts, 1701 WazeeSt., call 556-5207 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, Women and Power, 23 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Legal Studies Club meeting, 2 p.m .. Student Union Room 254/256 ..

MSCD Center for the Visual Arts presents an exhibition by Vincent Desiderio, Feb. 16-March 23, Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., the MSCD Center for the Visual Arts, 1701 Wazee St., call 556-5207 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, "Relationships: Do You Ever Feel Like You Can't Live With Them, Or Without Them?" 3-4:30 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, on-going, Wednesdays, call 556-3132 for more information.

On-campus Al-Anon Family Group, 11 :30 a.m.12:30 p.m., Auraria Library Room 205.

Accounting Honor Society 3rd General meeting, "Preparation for Fall Recruiting," 3:30 - 5:30 p.m., Student Union Room 230 C & D, MSCD and CUD students welcome.

SPJ Brown Bag Series, Competition, Larry Strutton, "Rocky Mountain News," noon - 1 p.m., Student Union room 230 D, call 556-4806 for more information.

Comedy Sports of Denver, 8 p.m., Governor's Park Restaurant & Tavern, 672 Logan, students - $5 with school ID, call 860-9782 for reservations and more information.

Announcement - March 8 Auraria Public Safety is having a Crime Prevention Poster Contest. Winners will receive gift certificates from the Auraria Book Center. Deadline is April 30, 1991. Call 556-8431 for more information.

-

,

March 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

19

CLASSIFIED L

HELP WANTED

J

'

EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long self-addressed stamped envelope to Country Living Shoppers, Dept. B21, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779.

3/15 CHRISTMAS, Spring Break, summer travel FREE. Air couriers needed and cruiseship jobs. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. F-1456 3/15

~-

Multi-levelMarketing!

"MELALEUCA" can help you through school, financially, and maybe become your career! For DETAILS, 344-5518 3/29 WANTED BUSINESS STUDENT to write business plan for start-up entrepreneur. Chris 499-2578 3/8 VOLUNTEER PEER COUNSELORS NEEDED! If you have recovered from a drug or alcohol addiction (one-year's sobriety) and would like to provide assistance to others, please call 556-2815 3/15 FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization.

Plus a chance at $5000 more! This Program works! No investment needed.

Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 3/6

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures Call 1-805682-7555 Ext. H-3369 for repo list your area.

3/15 SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1-805682-7555 Ext. C-2842 3/15 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes.

Chevys surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805962-8000 Ext. S-7716 3/29 CRIME IS HIGH Protect yourself from being a victim. Legalized weapon, NO LICENSE NEEDED. Small aerosol unittear gas more potent than Mace. Reaction time within 5 seconds. Save $1 .00 w/ coupon. Call Bill 699-1213 3/8

WORDPRO - Professional Word Processing, affordable student rates, accuracy and rush jobs are our specialty, call Ann Shuman - 766-.0091 5/3 JUST S~Y NO! To Religion Join the Freedom From Religion Foundation P.O. Box 5 Englewood, CO 80151 #7818385 Student volunteers needed to distribute our materials.

4/5 MOUNTAIN MEDIA SERVICES. Word Processing. Foreign languages, music MSS o.k. Access to laser printer. Accurate, prompt. Competitive rates.

Busline close. -Call Chuck. 722-2927 3/15 FREE SEMINAR Financial Freedom in 12 months. Date: Friday March 8th. Time: 3 :30 sharp. Place: North classroom #1311 3/8

PERSONALS SERVICES

FREE COUNSELING. Relationships Personal issues - Study Problems.

WE CAN HELP. U.C.D. Counselor Training Center. Call 556-4372.

5/3

TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY [LASER] WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs.

Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 751ADOPTION: A LIFETIME of devotion 1788. · from a loving family, urban home, 7/12 full at our beautiful mtn. land, all await PRIVATE Piano Lessons for adult be- your newborn. 457-3981 ginners. Music and non-music majors 3/22

AUSTRALIA & YOU SPRING 1992. 30 Students. 1 semester. One course w/ Colorado State AHSS faculty. Your choice 3c0ursesenrolled at Queensland University. 15 credits. Travel opportunities. All majors welcome. Call Cynthia (303)-491-0228.

3/8 Norton ... COPPER MOUNTAIN got dumped on again . . . Meet me at the bottom of the American Eagle quad chair ... 1O AM Saturday ... XO Alice 3/8 ADOPTION Happily married couple longing to provide a child with a loving and secure home. If you are considering adoption please call collect Don & Susan (508) 468-5154 or (802) 235-2312.

5/3 AVOID/RESIST ASSAULT Comprehensive guide to personal Safety & Protection/defense from acquaintance, date & stranger rape. $5.95 + 85¢ postage. Satisfaction Guaranteed! SelfDefense Education-2, 772-3097, P.O. Box 2636 Longmont, CO. 80502-2636.

3/15

Classified Ads are onlJ 5¢ per \vord for MSCI) students

NOW HIRING

welcome. 331-2850.

5/3

FOR SALE PROFESSOR UPGRADING COM:PUTER system. 286 AT. IBM comp.

40meg fast HD. 1.2 floppy. 1 meg RAM 14" graphic monitor. 101 Keyboard $1150. Also available Wordperfect 5.1, dbase, Windows, Superbase IV, Corel Draw, Excel, Pagemaker, etc. Beg. IBM Computer without hard drive-$400. Call 773-3077.

3/8

PUBLIC NOTICE

FROM $25/NITE FOR TWO

SPECIAL CREDIT PROGRAM IF YOU'VE EXPERIENCED: • BANKRUPTCY • REPOSESSION •CREDIT JUDGEMENT

10 cozy log caJ:>ins w/kitchens. Most wI fireplaces and private decks. Cross counby ski Grand Lake and downhill ski Silver Creek/ Winter Park. Nestled in pines and aspens.

Spectacular view. ALSO - 2, three bedroom log houses. Great winter trout fishing in back

•MEDICAL CATASTROPHE

RESTRUCTURE YOUR CREDIT With aNEW or late model previously owned auto. Cal Ed at

EUROPEAN IMPORTS LTD 243EAST19TH AVE. #214 DENVER, COLORADO 80203 (303) 831-8437

yard.

MOUNTAIN LAKES WDGE - GRAND LAKE

.------------c-!:t-~-~e-Me-~t'-o~-~-.t-u~-~--.~ :l: ""'' fl'Tf.tr :l: *GORDY'S LOUNGE

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~::-:TT""";::--::""-:7T---..--.--:-:rT"""-..--;:-;'T"r--;:;-;:-~

1•1- - - - - - - - - - --,•I

Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS. TOURGUIDES,RECREATIONPERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean , Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico_

CALL NOW! Call refundqble.

1-206-736-7000. Ext 600Nl

1• 1 "~ Ifk,# .

1•1 I New York Deli 1 1 th, St. I 1I 925 15

1• 1 _ 1•1 ~ I 11 I1I I II I

927 15th St. (between Champa & Curtis)

.p.

I <F ..---~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~- - - - · II I (between Champa & Curtis) ~'b\\ JON'S 111 825-2511 11 1 1 -o~\C RESUME I I1 ~\C ~ AND lllf- lil We deliver ~~wntown only 1 1 1 ~~~~ WORD PROCESSING ~f. 11 I $10.00 rrurumum order .1 1 1 with COUROn~ SERVICE ::·~ It I . , 11 I - '·'* Resumes, Term Papers, Reports, 11I FREE SANDWICH 11 I Manuscripts. After Hours, Rush I I I I <F Happy Hour 3 pm - 7 pm 1 1

t

r

-f - <

y

\~j1

J

t I I

Jobs. l0% off All Services until April 30. By appt. only. Jon Lutz (303) 694-4105. (Leave Message).

;r===::::::=:::=:==~·- •

one and get 2nd of equal or 11 1111[_Buy 1 __ lesser vaJue EREEt _ __::} I 1Iii.!; - - - - - - - - - - ;;!I. ••••••

•

•

•

•••

-

534-9234

.P.

."'

DreamGirls Fantastic opportunity to earn BIG $ $. Enter the wonderful world of PT'S Showclub, BEST of adult entertainment in Denver. Open house Dreamgirl auditions March 1st through the month of April.

BE THERE

1601 W. Evans• 9_H-9U5 <F i=..;i:;.;..iwu;...;i==~~:.iu;;_=~~i;;.;i::.;~.__------------....J

STARTS FRIDA~ MARCH 8!

COMPUTER/DEMO CLOSEOUT

' . ...I.

Progressive Sale ................s.........._~""---·

~,

...........----

Buy a first-quality computer or printer complete with manufacturer's warranty- at our cost or lower. rices dr 5°'o e ch week unti machines are sold. First come, first served. All sales final.

Don't delay- shop early to get the computer you want!

t/ Ze ith MiniSport ZL·Z: '500 this week 80C88 CPU at 814.n MHz; 2' ,220K floppy dFive; qwerty style 80-key keyboard -

t/ Zen·-·· SuperSport: $1350 this week

80C88 CPU at 8/4. n MHz; 1Mb RAM, 20 Mb hard disk; NiCad battery pack; backlit display

t/ Zenith SuperSport 286: $1853 this week Model 20: 80286 CPU at 12/6 MHz; 1 Mb RAM, 20 Mb hard disk; internal modem slot, serial &parallel ports; backlit LCD display

t/ Zenith High-Perlonnance Wotbtation Z3B6: $4000 this week Model 150: 80386 CPU at 25 MHz; 2 Mb RAM expandable to 20 Mb on system board, 150 Mb hard disk; 3.5" 1.4 Mb floppy drive; 1490 FTM color monitor, 101 keyboard

t/ NeJCT Cube System: $7500 this week Features the original NeXT Cube, 14' MegaPixel monochrome display, keyboard; a 256 Mb optical drive and a 330 Mb hard disk; upgraded with a 68040 board and System 2.0 software

t/ Panasonic ICXP 1.180 Printer: $175

week

9-pin near-letter quality; tractor and single sheet feed; optional font cartridges a~'lable

t/ Panasonic ICXP 1124 Printer: $285 this week 24-pin letter quality, tractor and single sheet feed; optional font cartridges available

t/ Toshiba T1000SE: $917 this week 80C86 CPU at 9.54/4.n MHz; 1 Mb RAM, built-in 3.5' 1.44 Mb floppy drive; DOS 3.3; backlit LCD display

t/ Toshiba T1000JCE: $1532 this week 80C86 CPU at 9.54/4.n MHz; 1 Mb RAM, 20 Mb hard disk, 3._5. external floppy drive; DOS 3.3; backlit LCD display

t/ Toshiba T16

1140: $2079 this week

80286 CPU at 12 MHz; 1 Mb RAM, 40 Mb hard disk, built-in 3.5' 1.44 Mb floppy drive; DOS 3.3; detachable backlit supertwist EGA display w/ two batteries; PS/2 compatible

t/ Toshiba T3100E: $2235 this week 80286 CPU at 12 MHz; 1 Mb RAM, 20 Mb hard disk, built-in 3.5' 1.44 Mb floppy drive, 24.4 msec access time; DOS 3.3; high resolution gas plasma display

Your current, validated Auraria Campus ID must be presented at the time of purchase.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER

-.....

Lawrence Way & 9th St · 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

'

.