Volume 13, Issue 25 - March 29, 1991

THE .\...

ETROP()LITAN

The Metropolitan State College of Denver student newspaper, serv·i:ng the Auraria Campus since 1979

J)enver, Colorado

N E\\'S Labor.unions divided on support of MSCD production '.Ludlow' page7

Volume 13, Issue 24

March 29, 1991

FEATURES

SP<>RTS

Pe.s ire for cheap parking and a · smUe quenched in Thirsty's lot page 16

Grand Forks, N.D. no.t so grand for MSCD 'Runners page 19

.Student ·as.saulted in Auraria Librar Jim Langland The Metropolitan A Community College of Denver student was sexually assaulted on A'u raria Campus during spring break.

The student, whose name is being withheld by police, was walking to the Auraria Library where she works, when she was attacked on the sidewalk between Central and West Classroom buildings.

Timothy Shorts,a senior at Denve.r West High School, and who later pleaded guilty to the assault, walked up from behind the (:CD student and began fondling her and yelling obscenities, according to the court report. The CCD student then began running to the kiosk near Saint Francis In'terfaith Center parking lot where she notified ii parking attendant who called Auraria Public Safety.

I saw "the guy run into the Science Buil~ing," said Shirley Marecak, assistant Auraria Library Administrator, who bad called APS three times before complaining . about Shorts.

Marecaksrudthatwhenshe Jessica Kaehn, 4, examines an Easter egg at the Auraria Day Care Ce~ter. saw Shorts.run into the Sciertce Building, she excused herself from a staff (Deeting and calie~ public safety.

About 20 minutes later, according to Marecak, APS Cheryl Helmuth in exchange for a guilty plea on the The third-degree assault charges him out oftbe build'brought The Metropolitan . third-degree assault charge. are the result of that punch. The · ing.

Castro, along with a 13-year- charges for the attempted mugging "He (Shorts) had ·been a A man who attempted to mug a old juvenile whose name is not of Williams were dropped.

University of Colorado at Denver being released by authorities, atfor us.in the buildproblem Castro w.as previously constudent was sentenced to one year tempted to snatch a punie from victed of second-degree burglary, ing," said Marecak, who gave of unsupervised 1;1robation in Essica D. Williams, 49, on Ninth a felony, iri Missouri in 1988, and · Shorts the nickname "Fanny Street Park °Jan. 14. · Denver District Court Monday. . was s~rving a five-year probation parter."· · Elgin.Castro. 21, of 1506 16th Glenn A. Morris, an MSCD term when .lie atttempted to mug .

"We get a lot of 'proximity St., was origin!llly charged with faculty member and administra- Williams. . .. : · perverts' .i ii here," Marecak both criminal attempt' to commit tor; witnessed the crime, chased . · The juvenile pleaded·guilty to said. "Guys who come up and robbery, afelony; and third-degree down and apprehended Castro and theft fi:om a .'person, a 'class five·.· ·'get as cfose as they can to assault, a misdemeanqr, according the juvenile; and then turned them felony, Feb. 13, according to the · women w'1o are trying to to his court file ip Denver District ·over.to the police. In the struggle to Denver.District Attorney's offiee.' · ·.study .'.' · .. . · · .

Court. · captu.r e the. would-be muggers; He' is curre.ntly -aw'aiting senienc- ..

On Monday, March 4 Thefelonlych?fgewasdropp¢ ·Castro punched Morris.in the face. ing. ".-: · ll

Signs ·of. Easter

Mugger gets year of probation

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Timothy Shorts

Marecak said she, "saw him (Shorts) go right up to this woman and touch her on the rear.

"I went up to the guy and said 'hey, you can't do that here, you're out of the building. '" Marecak didn't escort Shorts out of the building and later that same day she saw him in the basement. "I saw him down stairs and so I called public safety, but by that time they arrived, he had disappeared," she said.

The following day Shorts appeared at the library again.

"He came in the next moming, first thing, and I saw him right away downstairs," Marecak said. "I told him 'I don't want you in the building anymore,' then I escorted him out." She then called APS to tell them he had been seen in the library again.

Two days later Marecak said that she saw Shorts for the third time in the library, this time with a knife in his back pocket. She then called APS but Shorts had left by the time they arrived.

Shorts pleaded guilty to thirddegreeassaultduringhis arraignment hearing March 21. He is presently out of the Denver County Jail on a personal recognizance bond awaitingsentencingJune24.Q

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March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

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GOING TO A-BASIN JUST TO SKI WOULD BE LIKE GOING TO COLLEGE JUST T0 STUDY. 4

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Sure, people go to Arapahoe Basin for the best spring ski conditions in the country. But they also go tor the sun. The tunes. The good times.

Festivities get under way as soon as the lifts open. And nowhere is the. fun more intense than at Midway Beach. Non-stop music, snow volleyball and tasty barbecues have become daily rituals. Not to mention some of the most serious tanning anywhere.

It's the perfect combination of sun and slopes. Our springtime average of 12 feet of new snow, combined with unbeatable weather will change your perception of skiing as just a winter sport. ~ So head to the springtime Legend, Arapahoe Basin. That is- if you can ARAPAHOE tear yourself away from the BASIN"' library.

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March 29, 1991

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THEMETROPOLITAN

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NEWS Rally for peace

MSCD student arrested in Lowry protest

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AHEC presents employee appreciation awards Carol Keller and Randy Yarbough have been awarded the "All-AHEC Employees of the Year" by the Auraria Higher Education Center.

The employees were awarded during AHEC's staff appreciation breakfast held in the Student Union March 19.

Employees arrived for the 7 a.m. breakfast in the union which was decorated for the "Stars of AHEC" theme, complete with stars dangling and sparkling against the draped ceiling and fully masked stage area which was set up in place of the union's main entrance.

As they entered the west end of the union cafeteria, employees received star name tags and tee shirts, picked photographs of themselves from photo displays boards and enjoyed a plentiful buffet breakfast.

A short address by vice president for Administration JoAnn Soker and awards for AHEC division employees of the year was followed by the morning's entertainment highlight featuring a custom show by comedian Todd Jordan.

Awarded as AHEC division employees were Lynn Kirk and Barbara Cash (Administrative and Business Services); Cindy Clark a!ld Thomas Sweed (Book Center); Dina Sutter and Jelena Jaehnig (executive vice president for Administration office); Bruce Burgess and Randy Yarbough (Facilities Management); Nora Tucker and Myra Santistevan (Parking and Transportation); Robert Barela and Andrew Liska (Public Safety); Marcille Coulter, Dianna Webb, Bruce Penland (Student Assistance Center); and Carol Keller and Dennis Green (Student Union).

Service awards were also given for five-, 10-and 15-year employees and AHEC retirees.

rally featured speeches from peace activists and songs by Mestnik and University of Colorado at Denver student Bob Gumbrecht.

A peace march on Lowry Air Mestnik said that the purpose of Force Base March 23 resulted in the rally , sponsored by the Pledge 22 arrests, including the president of Resistance and the Colorado of the Democratic Socialists of Campaign for Middle East Peace, AmericaclubatMetropolitanState was to protest the Armed Forces College of Denver.

Accounting and Finance Center MSCD student Tom Mestnik located on Lowry. said at a peace rally before the路 "All the financing for U.S. march that this would be the third military aid that goes to all wars time he has been arrested at Lowry. and covert actions around the globe The other arrests were more or less goes through the accounting cena slap on the wrist, but the third ter," Mestnik said. time will probably be more serious, After the rally the demonstrators he said. began the march that would lead About 150 people of all ages them north on Monaco Parkway, participated in the rally at east on First Avenue and eventuCrestmoor Park in Denver. The ally to the west gate of Lowry at J.C. Long The Metropolitan

Sixth Avenue and Quebec Street where another smaller rally ensued.

After more songs and speeches, Mestnik and a group of eight other demonstrators crossed a blue line that military officials had painted on Sixth Avenue about I 00 yards from the gate. The 1ine represented the boundary between public and private property.

As the group sat down to block the gate, military officials warned them that they were trespassing and told them that they had five minutes to disperse or be arrested.

At this time another group of five demonstrators held hands and marched to the gate where they were led away by base police officers wearing camouflaged fa-

tigues.

Soon a bus arrived to take away the people blocking the gate. Most went quietly, but a few had to be dragged aboard the bus.

As the bus pulled away a third group of demonstrators again linked hands and marched to the gate to meet the same fate as the first group.

The 22 people arrested were charged with trespassing on a federal military facility. They were processed and released late that afternoon.

Capt. Doug Whitehead, from Lowry's legal office, said that all the citations would be turned over to the U.S. attorney in Denver and he would decide whether anyone would be prosecuted.

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Prospector computer stolen

Production to continue despite robbery Jim Langland The Metropolitan

Editors of "The Prospector," Community College of Denver's paper, returned from spring break to find approximate!y $3,000 worth of equipment missing.

Doug Bell, the 'Prospector's' faculty adviser, said that there was no sign of forced entry.

"Someone with a key let themselves into my office," said Don Lowe, "The Prospector's" editor.

Lowe said that when he went to "The Prospector's" office March 25, the door was locked.

He said that the office had just received a new computer before spring break, and that it was still in its box before spring break.

Other missing equipment included an answering machine and several pieces of camera equipment.

"No way of telling who may have had a key," Bell said, referring to people other than "The Prospector" staff, who include two editors and Bell, who have master keys.

Lowe isn't concerned about anyone in the office being involved. "If we would have broken in we wouldn' t have taken the answering machine," he said.

Lyn"n Greiling, CCD's Student Acti V i t y di f e Ct0 f , Jeremy Vaughan/The Metropolitan doesn'tthinkthatthe Doug Bell, Prospector editor, sits at the desk where the computer loses will be covered should have been. ontheschool'sinsurance. "I'm not only amount to approximately duce their paper.

"We still have the old computer - sure there is much we can do," said $3,000.

Greiling. "'The Prospector" comes out to work on," Bell said, "And the CCD's deductible is $10,000 the 15th of every month. Bell he photographer is going to use his 0 and, according to Bell, the losses said they will still be able to pro- own equipment."

Student Union holds ticket to discounts Eric Ranta The Metropolitan The Auraria Ticket Service is a ticket outlet that provides students with reduced ticket prices for selected events.

The service, located on the second floor of the Student Union next to the recreation room, provides discounted tickets to sevep different ski areas, RTD bus passes, Stage West performances, Colorado Symphony Orchestra performances, and selected campus

events.

Dave Caldwell, supervisor of the service, said that as awareness of the service has increased, ticket sales have gone up.

"We have had a gradual incline each semester," Caldwell said.

"Lift tickets have increased considerably and RTD sales are picking up."

Purchasing tickets at the center requires nothing more than a studentlD. Some events are limited to students only, but lift tickets are "not limited to one per student ID," Caldwell said. The service started

in July of 1987 and has "grown by leaps and bounds."

Caldwell said that there are two major advantages to buying tickets from the service. First, the discount in prices can reach 50 percent for some shows. The service is non-profit, so the greatest deals are available to students. Convenience is the second advantage. " People are already down here taking classes," Caldwell said, "and were in the Student Union."

Caldwell said he would like to see the service eventually offer concert ticket sales.

"We'll try and work on that," Caldwell said. "We would like to have a lot of variety."

Caldwell said that the service is always looking for new clients.

"Whatever function is going on campus were more than happy to accommodate," Caldwell said. "It would be great for everyone to know there is that service."

The service is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Fridays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Cash and checks are accepted. 0

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March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLIT AN

Community rally held, MSCD minority hiring questioned Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan A group of people charging that Metropolitan State College of Denver does not hire enough minorities rallied March 15 at 14th and Upan.

Somos Raza sponsored the rally and is concerned about the college not working with surrounding neighborhoods.

Ken Ibarra, founder of Somos Raza, meaning "our race," said that 18 years ago a neighborhood was tom down to build the college. The college made a lot of promises and, "We won't wait another 18 years," he said, to have the college get involved in minority concerns.

Ibarra said he would like to see the college, "Make a special effort to hire Mexican-American teachers."

Ibarra said he believes that MSCD does not have enough minority faculty.

Current! y, 13 to 14 percent of the faculty are minority, said Percy Morehouse, director of Equal Opportunity and assistant to the president.

Errol Stevens, Denver mayoral candidate, showed up because, "I've always been interested in the opportunity of everybody in the city," he said.

Concerning minority faculty at MSCD, Stevens said the college should, "achieve a general representation," according to the

minority population.

Stevens said that the college could bring minorities in from the community who have had real-life experiences and teach a course or two. "That would beagreatstart,"hesaid.

Regarding the surrounding neighborhoods, Ibarra said, "We want them (the college) to be more involved with the children." Right now, that is Somos Raza's biggest concern, he said.

Its goal is to "try to link the community with the college," Ibarra said. They would like to see, "more programs for the children, especially ages 2 to 12."

Possible involvement would be having people from the college C?me and inform the children about gangs and other issues.

"We're asking them to be a good neighbor," concluded Ibarra.

"I just came to check it out," said Michael Lucero, a resident in the area.

"I think it could be an historic event," said Robert Underwood, an MSCD human services major.

"I was interested in hearing their perspective," said Connie Miles, another MSCD human services major.

Bill Houston represented The Community for Political Struggle and said he came to lend support to their issue.

Somos Raza is a new community group and just formed within the past month. This is, "just the beginning," Ibarra said.

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CoPIRG event geared toward cleaner air Sharon Butler The Metropolitan

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The Colorado Public Interest Research Group sent students off to spring break with more thoughts than having a good time.

On March 14, CoPIRG sponsored a campaign to help clean Denver's air.

They were operating under the slogan "Peddle Away Denver's Brown Cloud."

Craig Benjamin, the student organizer of Bike Day, said the idea was to promote biking as an alternative form of transportation.

The main feature of the day was a bike check-up area. Four bike shops donated time, equipment and man power to check bikes that were brought in.

The bikes were looked over to see if they were safe for riding, adjustments were made, and advice given to cyclists.

Benjamin said that this is the first bike day at the Auraria Campus, but"... it seems pretty successful, I hope it won't be the last one."

Benjamin said that CoPIRG is also involved in a letter-writing campaign to help get the Motor Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Act passed.

He said that the act would require auto makers to use technology that will nearly double the miles per gallon in future cars.

Letters are being accepted at the CoPIRG

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Clthy V1nSchwlr1Z/The Metropolitan

David Hanna, manager of Bike Lover's Place, helped Auraria students learn the basics of bicycle maintenance at CoPIRG's Bike Day. office and the group plans to mail them all together to Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo., in Washington D.C.

March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLIT AN

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JOBS-STUDENTS-JOBS PART-TIME or FULL-TIME ST ART NOW or SUMMER TIME We need a few s1udents who can learn and follow simple instructions while working in your neighborhood. You can work part-time and earn $150.00 or more per week. If you choose to work full-lime, you can earn $450.00 or more per week. Work hours are very flexible.

Please write and give us the following infonnation: •Your name •Address • Phone number • your grade level • Do you want a part-time or full-time job?

• Do you want a job now or for the summer?

Upon receipt of your letter we wi ll call you to set an appointment for an interview, write to:

Carthy V1nSchwartzfThe Me~opolitan

Mr. Kevin Whitman 8547 E. Arapahoe Rd .• Suite J-373 Greenwood Village, CO 801 12

From left, Mj Coots, Jeff Howard, Tim O'Leary (standing), and Sean Gooden debate the plight of a Palestinian state with finesse at the 12th annual Friends of the Irish Debate Series.

Debates lively, humorous matic relations with other nations .

Kari Vasby The Metropolitan When the Metropolitan State College of Denver debaters met the Irish national champions March 14 for the 12th annual Friends of the Irish Debate Series, their wits were sharp, their arguments were well structured and blarney was kept to a minimum.

About 300 observers packed the house in Auraria's Student Union to watch MSCD debaters Sean Gooden, Jeffrey Howard and Mj Coots argue with Irish debaters Barra Faughnan, Tim O'Leary and Patrick Treacy about the creation of a Palestinian state.

The MSCD team, which affirmed the resolution, "This house supports the creation of a Palestinian state," called for the right to self determination for the Palestinian people.

"The Palestinians have been forgotten and are stateless," Gooden said in his opening speech. "They are hungry, humiliated and desolate."

The affirmative case outlined four requirements for the proposed state. The Palestinians would be given a specific territory, a fixed population would be established, a functioning government would be set up, and they would be allowed to conduct diplo-

Irish debater Treacy countered the MSCD plan by saying, "The origin of the problem is not a desire for a homeland but the desire to be removed from oppression."

Israeli military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip is the source of Palestinian hostilities, the Irish proposed. They advocated a three-point plan which called for the removal of Israeli military occupation, the restoration of democratic rights and the recognition of the distinct but equal identity of the Palestinian people.

"Give them rights and the need for a homeland will cease to exist," Faughnan said.

Despite the serious nature of the topic, the debate was not without humor.

"It's about as viable for a Palestinian state to survive as it is for the three members here to form the defensive line of the Denver Broncos," O ' Leary said.

Howard quickly responded, "Mr. O ' Leary, you say that our team cannot play on the defensive line of the Denver Broncos.

Obviously you' ve never seen the defensive line of the Broncos play."

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perspec tiv a histo

on cliange' /'yearbook

Coming ·n the Fall!

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L~ :::":~::::::,, ~~ ------------------------Metrospective Order Form (Please type or print clearly)

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Student Discount Price - $12.00 (must provide a current MSCD Student l.D. Number;# ; Quantity:

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CALL: R.E. 'BOB' BURNS 574 S. BROADWAY DENVER, CO 80209 (303) 778-0560 Like a good neighbor.

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Regular Price - $15.00; Quantity: I wish to pick up the book at the Office of Student Publications, Student Union 156:

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Checks should be made out to Metropolitan State College of Denver. Please detach this coupon and mail it with your check or money order to Metrospective, Metropolitan State College of Denver, Campus Box 23, P.O. Box 173362, Denver CO 80217-3362.

If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, feel free to call at (303) 556-4434.

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THEMETROPOLITAN

March 29, 1991

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEG E OF DENVER AND WRITERS LAB PRESE NT

The greatest killing of Americans by Americans since the Civil War. And it happened in Colorado.

A new play by Larry Bograd • Directed by Gary Mazzu Opens Tuesday, April 9, 1 991 Runs April 11-13, 18-21, & 25-28 at 8 p .m .

Matinee s • April 10 & 17 a t 1 p.m.

Denver Civic Theatre, 721 Santa Fe D rive, Denver, Colorado Tickets $10 • Group d i scounts availa b le • Box Office 595-3800

S p ecial G uest Former Senato r George McGovern Thu rsday, April 18 • Free lecture • Noon • Joseph B. Gould Family Paramount Theatre Sen. McGovern will attend the 8 p.m. performance on the 18th.

MSCD STUDENT NIGHTS AT LUDLOW Thanks

to the Student Activities Board, the Thursday, April 11 and Thursday, April 25 performances will be free to MSCD students!

There arc 300 reserved scats for these two performances, available on a first come, first served basis.

Starting March 25, you may pick up two tickets per current MSCD student 1.D. at the Auraria Ticket Booth on the main floor of the Student Union.

You must obtain a ticket before you arrive at the Denver Civic Theatre. Parking is limited, so arrive early. Curtain !1-:;es at 8 p.m.

Latecomers will be seated at the discretion of the theatre management.

Auraria Ticket Service: Monday - Thursday • 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Metropolitan -- State College of Denver Production of Ludlow is made possible through the generosity of Metropolitan State College of Denver to help celebrate its 25th Anniversary.

Unions disagree over support for Gail Spencer The Metropolitan

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The play "Ludlow" may champion unionism, but Colorado unions are divided over their support of the musical opening April 9 at the Denver Civic Theatre.

"Support for the Ludlow play has caused a certain amount of divisiveness within Denver's organized labor community," International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers officer Richard Myers said.

While many unions support the show, Myers said that the Denver Area Labor Federation has not supported the play.

"The D ALF has certain requirements that must be met before they'll get involved in a project like 'Ludlow' - for example, sanctions from actors and stage unions," Myers said. "Those requirements are important,.but with something as vital to union interests as the Ludlow play, the Denver Area Labor Federation ought to have championed the cause."

Myers, who is a delegate to the DALF, thinks the play is so important that he's volunteered to help publicize it among Colorado unions.

"It's a question of which is more important - unionism or unions," Myers said. "The Ludlow play represents a magnificent opportunity to promote unionism and it's an opportunity that organized labor should not miss."

"Ludlow" tells the story of the events that surrounded Ludlow, Colo., in April of 1914, when 21 people, including 11 children, were killed when the state militia attacked a strikLIVE MUSIC ON SATURDAY NITES

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THEMETROPOLITAN

March 29, 1991

ers' work camp. The tragedy was the climax of seven months of steadily mounting labor tensions between 9,000 employees and the management of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, owned by John D. Rockefeller.

What came to be known as the Ludlow massacre and brought the•likes of Mother Jones and Upton Sinclair to Colorado in support of the workers, eventually caused hundreds to be killed or wounded.

Written and produced by Metropolitan State College of Denver's assistant professor of English Larry Bograd, the play is being pre~ented for a three-week run in conjunction with MSCD's 25th anniversary celebration.

Myers said the issue concerns whether organized labor ought to require non-profit organizations and educational institutions such as MSCD to employ semi-professionals and pay them union wages.

The issue of union labor began last summer when Bograd was looking for support of his play from the area labor community.

"I thought there would be a ground swell of support," Bograd said.

His letters to area unions resulted in about $500 in donations from the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 7, Teamsters Local 435, the International Union of Operating Engineers Union Local 9, the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1001; and the Carpenters Local Union 1396.

At Myers ' suggestion, Bograd also contacted the DALF. The result was a letter to Bograd from DALF President William C. Himmelman that told Bograd to obtain

~Ludlow'

written sanctions from unions that represent musicians and actors in order to gain DALF support. " He had a point," Bograd said. " But this is a college budget. There's no way I could afford full union."

Bograd said thata union production would have cos.t at least three times his budget.

Nonetheless, Bograd proceeded to negotiate with the Denver Musician' s Association to hire two of its members.

"We've had a very good relationship with Larry (and) we feel as though he 's been very forthright in obtaining our service," OMA Executive Director Harry Tuft said. " He appeared before the board to explain the play .. . and because it dealt with union issues, the board was able to make an arrangement whereby he could employ union musicians."

Of "Ludlow's" cast of 17 including musicians, union members are the play's musical director Stewart Martz and nationally known folk specialist Dick Weissman, a faculty member at the University of Colorado at Denver.

But Bograd wasn't so lucky in obtaining help from the International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees, or the Actors Equity Association.

"At the time, the IATSE and the AEA were both handled locally by the same business agent," Bograd said.

After making initial contact with the unions, Bograd said his repeated phone calls to the IATSE and the AEA were never returned.

"I'ip sympathetic with the agenda but

some components of the labor community are so strident in their ways that people stop listening," Bograd said. "I did everything I could to nurture a relationship (but) as a producer you eventually work with the things that work."

Myers said that Denver labor does very little to facilitate attempting to obtain sanctions.

"Organized labor in Denver hasn 't come together to support the play the way it should," he said. "The Federation should have contacted these unions to find out what needs should have been satisfied."

Phone calls to Himmelman by The Metropolitan were not retprned.

Myersmentionedthatunioolaborprinting is another concern. " From a union point of view the posters and postcards should have been printed by a union printer," Myers said.

To fatilitate sanctions, Myers wrote a letter to the allied printing trades, and March 22 he sent a letter to 25 unions explaining the MSCD requirement of obtaining bids, union or non-union, for such work.

Colorado Revised Statutes section 2354-101 establishes MSCD as a state institution, and the statues that govern printing by a state are found in section 24-70-205 to 210.

"It's clear cut - it's state law," Myers said. If a college is going to pay for printing for posters they have to go through this procedure (of obtaining bids)."

But despite a smaller constituency of See LUDLOW page 9

''IITIHllJl rK. l'M WORT.HJ MDRlETH 100,DOD. U lA&REEI~'' 0

'If 1t wasn't fo r UPS. I don t know how Id get through college. They gave me a g reat part·time JOb. I make almost $10,000 a year for working only about 4 hours a day. 5 days a week "But that's not the half of 1t. Working at UPS I can get a loan of up to $25,000 a year to pay for my education i have to pay the interest while 1·m 1n school-but I have 1S'years to pay off the principle.

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Bush is in the ''Hart'' of the Gu.I f War Mark Corrigan The Metropolitan

--"·

Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart.blames the Reagan administration's energy and foreign policies for the Persian Gulf war.

According to Hart, the Gulf war probably would not have been necessary bad the United States taken a firmer political stand in the Middle East in the years before the war.

Hart, a two-time presidential candidate, told a Metropolitan State College of Denver political science class March 8 that, during his 1986 meetiHgs with several Middle East leaders, including Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, Jordan's King Hussein and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, he learned of secret peace talks between Peres and Hussein.

Hart said that he returned to Washington and approached Secretary of State George Shultz with the suggestion that the United States become actively involved with efforts to forge a Middle East peace agreement.

"I gave him a full report on this 12-day

LUDLOW from page 7 union support than originally hoped for, "Ludlow" has stirred other union interest.

The United Food and Commercial Workers cancelled a union meeting and bought 200 tickets for the musical's opening night. In turn, King Soopers UFCW Local 7 is putting up posters and bought 100 tickets for the opening for their union advisory council, joint labor management committee and other

NOW HIRING

9

THEMETROPOLITAN

March29, 1991

up until, in 1989 and 1990, they reached the fatal level of 50 percent," Hart said. "That was exactly the figure that we were at in 1974 when OPEC slammed the door on exports and we found ourselves in a terrible pickle in this country.

"We abandoned the energy independence policy and went back to heavy dependence on foreign (oil) imports.

Hart also criticized the Bush administration for not "exhausting diplomatic remedies" for the Persian Gulf crisis.

trip," Hart said. "And, particularly, these discussions I had with King Hussein and Prime Minister Peres and 'their willingness to strike a deal and possibly break this (Middle East) logjam.

"I am sad to report to you," Hart said, "that Secretary Shultz' s response was, 'That's all very interesting. But we (the administration) see no political advantage in getting involved in the Middle East at this time."'

Hart, who now works as a lawyer in Denver, said that the Reagan administration missed se'(eral opportunities for a peaceful solution to problems in the Middle East and to establish a good working relationship with Jordan, a country that supported Iraq during the recent Gulf conflict.

Hart took issue with the United States' energy policy and this country's reliance on foreign oil, saying that the responsible energy policies adopted by Congress in the late 1970s were dismantled by the Reagan administration in the early 1980s.

"Our oil imports, particularly from the Middle East, were climbing steadily back

" We must not become the modern Hessians. Does anyone like the idea of the U.S. military being our largest export? I don't think we want to be a mercenary army. I don't think we want to be good foronly three things; buying other people's products, borrowing their money, and fighting their wars.

0 It ain't America's role in the world."

employees.

"We 're giving them to employees because we know they have a lot of interest," King Soopers President Don Gallegos said. "It's not mandatory-we're giving out tickets."

Other support comes from members of theIBEW Local 2300, the Communications Workers of America (CWA), and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers (OCAW).

Bograd said he thinks that the lack of support from the DALF is a sign that area

union leadership is not in line with the grassroots interests.

Myers said he's unhappy that Denver labor has given so little support to the Ludlow project.

"They should play the role of being at the forefront to satisfy the constituent unions," be said. "When we've got so many union people who are supportive of the play, I think it's sad that the federation doesn 't 0 support it.

"If you were to drill a hole into the president's head and look around for a grand design on the Middle East, I think you wouldn't find it.

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10

March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

MSCD ELECTION 1991 Presidential/Vice presidential candidate$: · .

Lisa Calderon

Paul Manias · POSITION: Lisa Calderon is currently BSA President. She has been a campus activist for three years.

Paul Manias is a former state board member of CoPIRG and the leader of the Hunger and Homeless Project.

They are not affiliated with student government. They bring new and untainted perspectives to the facilitation of student government. Through their experience with large student organizations, they have the diligence, and necessary leadership and delegatory skills to accomplish the objectives of the student body.

Lisa and Paul are members of the Progressive Student Coalition, whose objective is to explore issues that have been largely ignored by the past stu-

.

dent government Paramount is fiscal responsibility, .as !t affects the use of student fees, and the public disclosure of Club Funding Committee, Stl,Jdent Advisory Board; and discretionary funding.

Secondly, a student advocacy task force will be created to deal with those social influences that cause students to drop out of school. Single parenting, family in crisis and homeless students are important considerations. The global environment is also a concern.

A comprehensive recycling program will be implemented, involving glass, aluminum, and paper. They will advocate the removal of styrofoam from the campus.

Lisa and Paul will also work for the publication of Faculty Evaluations. Student government will be overhauled by eliminating perks for Senators and making the student fee accountable to the students.

Clubs and organizations will be supported by streamlining the club funding process. They will also base club funding allocations on the size of the' c)ub.

Lastly, they have a strong commitment to a multi-cultural inclusive curriculum, in order to encourage better interaction outside the academic environment.

VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE

.

.

Phil Caspar

Lisa Farrimond POSITION: Deception is a way of life today, its a sad fact that many people in positions of authority practice deception as a tool for personal gain. It is practiced every day at Metro and does not enhance a cooperative trust between students, student government or the administration.

Traditionally student governments have opposed administrations while protecting students rights . Students struggled for decades to gain the right to have representation in decision making at colleges and universities. We were given that opportunity without that struggle. We lack the spirit of cooperation between students necessary to make use of these opportunities and the administration knows it. Many important positions with influence have

.

.

· been left empty this year and-in · = = years past those opportunities need to be capitalized upon in · the future. Due to our: lack of unity in the past, the admfnis- · tration has not been held ac-· .countable. Student repre~n­ tatives are Frequently staled or fed misinformation and · h?tlf truths to make us even less affective in our efforts·to work on students behalf.

Individual effort makes student government functic;m , persons with the ability and willlngness to work with and for all student groups would be a major asset in all student government positions. If you have the time and willingness to be a dedicated servant for students join the Senate. Have your supporters right your name on the ballot. There are many issues of great importance that need to be addressed. If issues important to you have not been resolved please contact student government.

Finding issues that need to be addressed is easy. Building an organization that can effectively influence a change is difLori Wolfson ficult. The executive branch should act as the catalyst within POSITION: student government and work to assist the legislative branch Dear Students, The other day while I was in anyway it deems necessary.

In the official capacity, the campaigning, I was asked by a president is to represent the student what I felt was the most student body as a whole and important issue facing the stuprotect the rights of all its indi- dents of MSCD. Since there are viduals as mandated by the too many issues to list, I replied constitution or the senate. to the student that the biggest Respectfully, issue was, in fact, addressing For Prescient them. My running-mate, Lori Phil Kaspar, Senator Wolfson, and I both feel that it is Member; Academic Affairs the primary job of the Student Com. President to address and take Financial Affairs Com. action on issues. We are both Student Affairs Com. adamant about this and it is the Major: Aerospace Management major thrust of our platform.

Minor: Public Administration We have three basic prinInternational Relations ciples that if elected, we plan on For Vice President sticking with to the letter: Lisa Farrimond, Senator 1 . Return Student GovernMember : Academic Affairs ment back to the task of student Com. advocacy. Namely, tackling isMajor: Criminal Justice sues. This means lobbying ad-

Ca ndiate S Debates Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan The Associated Students of Metropolitan State College of Denver Student Government debate for president/vice president and student trustee was held March 26.

The debate was moderated

by Leez Stewart.

Names were drawn to determine the order in which the candidates would speak.

Each candidate was given three minutes for an opening statement.

Lisa Calderon was the first presidential candidate to speak.

She addressed concerns of basic humanity as part of the theme in her speech.

Calderon said that the purpose of student government is to be an official power and represent the students. "Up to this point that has not happened," she said.

Calderon has been president of the Black Student Alliance and from her experience, she said, "Change must occur from the inside."

The biggest obstacle for student government to over-

I l ••

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come is the unwillingness to work together, she said.

Calderon said that funds need to be kept track of, referring to allegations of misuse of funds in the past.

She concluded by stressing the need to be concerned with social issues, such as multicultural curriculum.

Chip Wiman began by saying, "I'm going to save you the usual mumble jumble . .. and tell you about me." He stressed that he is not a politician.

He is concerned that only about 900 out of more than 17,000 students voted in last

year' s student government election.

"I encourage everyone to get out and vote," Wiman said. He said that the student population wants to be heard and the vote is one way to do it.

Scott Gassmann said he is running on a three-point plan.

The first point is to make student government known through advertisements. He said that student government is there, ''to serve the students.

We promise to do that ," Gassmann said.

The second point is to get students involved in govern-

ment at the state level. "We plan ori going to the capitol," he said.

Gassmann stated that the final point is to have sound leadership. Essentially student government is, "students helping students," he said.

Amy Montoya started her opening statement by holding up and shaking the proposed student government budget for next year.

She said that it proposed $2,200 for a social, $10,000 for a banquet, and $10,000 for a dinner and dance.

Montoya said that the list

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March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

11

Editor's note: All position s tatements have been published as submitted, unedited by The Metropolitan.

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y

ministrators as well as legislators in reference to the needs of the students of Metro.

2. Advertise and provide information to the students. We call this "Students Helping Studentsff. I can remember being a first-time student at Metro, not knowing where to go , needing assistance, etc. We want this to change. If elected, a massive advertising campaign will occur to direct students in need to our office. Once there, we will steer students in the right direction.

3. Provide sound leadership and direction for Student Government. This does not mean an iron-fisted dictatorship, but rather, an effort to set the example and assist student governors in their projects and relations with the students.

Lori and I feel we have the experience to meet our goals with efficiency. Lori has been a leader in the Senate all year and I've been with the Senate and the Executive Branch since 1989. We feel our governmental experience coupled with our strong rapport with Admin istration will allow us to faithfully and completely carry out our goals.

No , we will not promise chocolate milk in the cafeteria, but we do promise to stick to our principles and plans. Especially, "Students Helping Students".

Vore

-:::

Amy Montoya

Laura DeWild POSITION: Amy Montoya and Laura DeWild afford Metro State students the opportunity to elect as their Student Body President and Vice President proven leaders in governmental affairs, knowledge of issues critical to students, and strong communication skills when dealing with others.

Far from being isolated from their peers, Amy and Laura are concerned, proactive students who listen to your ideas, frustrations and concernsr and have the unique ability to communicate positively with all necessary parties.

In asking for your consideration and vote, please review the past elected or appointed positions whivh have given these proven leaders the neeessary bakground and tools to

represent Metro State students.

Amy has been elected twice to the student senate as well as appointed to the executive cabinet. While serving on the senate Amy was co-chair/chair of the Club Funding Committee.

Laura DeWild has held two executive offices at U.N.C. Both candidstes are very familiar with how the syste.11 works and qualified to pursue th is endeavor.

Communication plays a vital role in progressing towards or achieving student goals with multiple parties involved. This process requires individuals who will work tireless hours to accomplish what is best for you through listening, mediation, knowledge and tough determination. With tight budgets, cutbacks, rising costs, and many important student concerns, just caring is not enough.

It is imperative to understand how the system works. and utilizing it to your advantage comes only through past experience, patience, and a continued willingness to learn and adapt when necessary.

The issues being addressed should not be trite, self-serving to a small minority, or insulting to the school. Having talked to concerned students, clubs, and associations, the fo llowing policies are being considered top priority.

1 . Night student services .

2. N.C. policy 3. Publishing teacher evaluations 4. Lobbyist at the State Capital 5. Effective communication and networking with other schools Please show your support by voting on April 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. With your help to put them in office, Amy Montoya and Laura DeWild can affect positive changes within the student senate.

Chip Wiman

Anthony VanderHorst POSITION: Students, Faculty, Administrators: Well, it's that time of year again-Student Government elections. I don't know about you, but don't most elections remind you of that TV commercial by Norton Frickey- the one where the judge is sitting at his bench saying "mumbojumbo, mumbo-jumbo, mumbojumbo." The Metropolitan has graciously agreed to publish position statements and photos of each presidential/vice presidential hopeful. This is being done as a public service to give the voting members of the student body a chance to learn a little about the candidates.

I am not a politician, but a teach ing student in the Elementary Education Certification program. I will specialize in

early childhood development, using a multi-cultural approach when teaching.

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but last year out of 16,500 MSCD students, only 700 voted in the Student Government elections. lfwewantthe College administration to give us serious consideration, we need a much greater turn out at the election tables.

As I see it, the purpose of student government is to address basic issues that effect students here on campus, like parking, day care and recycling ; not global issues that stir emotions, but have no lasting effect on their everyday campus life.

As MSCD Student Government President, I will work to bring a balance between the many groups and organizations on campus. My main goal will be to address your issues, not mine. If I'm elected, please let me know what your issues are.

The Student Government phone number is 556-3253.

Please remembe r to m: search m candidates and vote April 2nd, 3rd and 4th.

Sincerely, Chip Wiman

VOTE VOTE VOTE

~::.

-..; '

goes on and on. She believes that student government has lost focus.

"If you are not willing to address these issues, then I'm not your candidate," she said.

Montoya's vice president, Laura DeWild, 6atd that it used to be known if you couldn't get in anywhere else, go to Metro.

That is changing, "and I take pride in being at Metro State," she said.

Phil Kaspar said that he wants to have a good, representative government and that there are a lot of things that

l.,

Referendum

need to be addressed.

Kaspar said that the administration slows students down in trying to get information.

He said that they send students on a chase using his personal experience of working on issues of concern to students as an example.

He encouraged concerned students to run as write-in candidates for the student senate.

He also encouraged students to get out and vote.

Other seats to be filled include student trustee and senators.

The Colorado Public Interest Research Group (CoPIRG) is a statewide student directed nonpartisan organization that involves students in research, education and advocacy to protect consumers and the environ-

ment. Do you support the continuation of CoPIRG at MSCD through the $3:00 per semester option fee whereby any student choosing not to support CoP IRG can wave payment of the fee or receive a refund?

12

March 29, 1991

MSCD elections

Plank's election recommendations Dave Plank After a nice relaxing spring break, what could be better to come back to than another dreadful student election?

That's right, folks, from the same people who brought you last year's blockbuster edition of Weenies On Parade, comes the bigger, badder sequel: Weenies On Parade II - A New Beginning.

You and I, as hopelessly naive idiots, might have hoped that the awesome display of incompetence, self-indulgence and fecklessness that this year's student government has shown would give rise to a new consciousness - a new hope for something better, or at least different.

But those hopes would be ill-founded indeed, because this year's sequel is only a forum for last year's horrible supporting cast- albeit with a fresh wardrobe job.

Actually there is one wrinkle worth pointing out. Lisa Calderon, this (and last) year's Black Student Alliance President, has decided to try for bigger (if not better) things. After blessing us all with a relatively low profile this year, only occasionally blasting administrators and newspaper columnists, Ms. Calderon is hitting the trpil in a bid for the student body presidency.

And I think you should vote for her.

Say what you want about Ms. Calderon's actions in the past. Call them irresponsible, short-sighted, reckless and mostly ineffective. I do. But you've got to give her one thing. She saw what she thought was a wrong, and she tried to right it. Whether you agree or disagree with her tactics, her efforts alone say something.

Sometimes good intentions are all a person has, whether they're in the president's office or the voting booth. Lord knows it's more than anyone in this year's student government had, and we've all suffered for it, in ways that are just beginning to show up.

The sad fact is that MSCD has been suffering through student governments that care more about dinner parties and letters of recommendation than students for too long. "Too long" also happens to be how long I've been here, so I know. I also know it's time that somebody came along who will at least enter into the whole mess trying to do the rightthing- and I can't honestly say that I've ever doubted Ms. Calderon's ends, just her means.

I'm tired of seeing elections turn on all the wrong stuff. This is the last MSCD election I'll see, and it might be nice to seethe (mostly) right stuff win, just this once.

Speaking of the right stuff, another thing everybody should do is vote for CoPIRG. You need to vote "Yes" on the ballot to make sure CoPIRG stays on campus.

CoPIRG, of course, does all the important stuff that we've come to need and love, like sponsoring recycling drives and homeless clean-ups and voter registration. All these good intentions (and actions) can be ours for the low, low price of $3 per semester. You can even get your $3 back if you feel greedy, nasty and mean-spirited. So if you are a basically greedy, nasty and mean-sprited person, just vote "Yes" and keep getting your $3 back every semester. The important thing is that everybody else has the chance to make the same decision, and they won't if CoPIRG isn't around anymore.

Sothat'swhatyoushoulddo. Vote "Yes"forCoPIRG. Do it for the environment. Do it for the American consumer. Do it to make up for all the other awful things you 've done this week that nobody knows about, like sneaking up behind the guy at the newspaper box and grabbing a free copy before the door slams shut. Or using the last of the toilet paper and not getting out a new roll, so the next person has to stand up and go get some with their pants down around their ankles. You'll feel better. Trust me.

So does everybody have it now? Vote tor Lisa Calderon and Paul Manias, and forCoPIRG. Because sometimes all you have is good intentions.

Besides, can you imagine what it'll do to Holden?

He probably won't sleep for a year.

)'

J

LETTERS CoPIRG fills important roles on campus, deserves 'yes' vote from students Editor, Metro students should vote next week to keep CoPl RG because it's simply the best program offered to students (and by students) on this campus.

Whether you want to get involved in environmental and consumer issues, or just want safe drinking water and reasonable utility rates - CoPIRG has something for you.

As the most effective environmental and consumer advocacy organization in the state of Colorado (and I'm NOT exaggerating), CoPIRG represents you with a fulltime lobbyist in the State Ca,pitol on issues such as responsible toxic waste laws and protecting consumers from unnecessary phone rate hikes. The public interest issues that CoPIRG works on benefit all Metro students who live in Colorado (which I-would guess is most of them).

On campus, CoPIRG enhances the Metro educational atmosphere by bringing speakers on topics such as ozone depletion and renewable fuels. CoPIRG also distributes information on what's happening in the state on these issues that effect students as citizens, and offers students free consumer guides on topics like tenants' rights and recycling.

But even beyond all these things that CoPIRG offers to Joe Metro Student, is the learning and doing experience offered to students who want to spend their free time between classes really making a difference.

The projects that students run on campus, like the recycling group, the toxic use reduction group, and the hunger and homelessness projects teach students about these issues that effect them as citizens in our society.

And students not only learn about these issues, they learn organizing and management skills to get things

done and they learn how to work through the system and actually affect public policy on issues they care about.

Students on the local and State Board learn how to direct a public interest organization and be an active part of the national environmental movement.

And it's all made possible by students acting through the democratic process, by voting to assess themselves a waivable fee in order to have CoPIRG on campus.

No other group or program on this campus can offer this much to the students. And it's the best deal you'll ever find. It's all for only THREE BUCKS! - and your YES vote to keep CoPIRG in next weeks elections, April 2,3, and 4.

See you at the polls!

Barb Ferrill MSCD student, CoPIRG State Board Chair

Candidate debates misleading, student body president clarifies points Editor, Having just observed the 1991 Candidate debate, I feel compelled to inform our students of what Student Government really is and the role it plays here at Metropolitan State College of Denver.

First I would like to address the issue of CoPIRG. The question of "negative check-off" has been put on referendum by the Student Government for the past five consecutive years. Three times the students have voted not to allow CoPIRG to implementtheir shady funding scheme here at MSCD, and twice the students have voted to allow it to stay. The issue is quite clear, but the wording on the referendum is not. If you want CoPIRG to remain on campus then vote YES, and if you want to do away with mandatory refundable, steal my money and run funding system, then vote NO. Many of you are probably wondering what the Student Trustee does for the students of MSCD. This student reports to Consortium of Trustees that govern our college. For those of you that are familiar with the CU Board of Regents/ this is our equivalent. The student you select for this position plays a very vital role in informing our Trustees on Metro State student issues.

Finally the most important person that you will be asked to select this year, someone to replace me as your

voice to the Administration and Faculty. At the candidates debate there was much wrong information disseminated.

Allow me to correct this for you.

Student Opinion Poll. The Faculty Evaluation in not completed. We have indeed completed the Student Opinion Poll. The instrument for collecting the statistics will be printed this week, and distributed to classes in the very near future.

Student Government financial books are closed. Any student may inspect any of our books at their leisure. The financial information of the Student Affairs Board is quite another matter. I have been trying to obtain information on where all of our student fees are being spent for quite some time. Fortunately, Dr. Williams has stated that this information will be sentto Student Government in the very near future. CoPIRG has also tried to hide their financial records from our students for over three years. I have requested an audit be performed on their program (as their budget is much larger that Student Government) but they do not want this information released before the election. As soon as I receive this data I will forward it to you through The Metropolitan.

Student Activities. Student Activities 1s doing a great job in planning and promoting activities on campus. How many events did you attend this year that were planned

by Student Activities? Did you get your $200,000 plus dollars worth of our student fees? It is a fact that the best events this year were planned by Student Government, not Student Activities.

Student Government Budget. We have indeed requested much more money next year. We want to take up the slack that Student Activities has left in programming.

The time has come for us to put together events for the students. Clearly we need to spend student fees for students. This year Student Activities claims great success in their endeavors, but they have not told you about the $13,000 spent on their woman's week. Nor have you heard about the $7,000 spent to bring two comedians to the Paramount (each event drawing fewer than 100 MSCD Students). When are we going to see real programming directed by students for students? When Student Government is given the funds to do student programming. Next year we want to see another Bud Back to School Bash, Homecoming, Valentines Day Dance, Night Student Events, Senior Send-off party, and much, much more.

I hope that you will keep all of this in mind when you cast your ballot this April 2, 3, 4th.

Dan Holden MSCD student body president

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March 29, 1991

13

THE METROPOLITAN

LETTERS Palestinian events lacking fairness Editor, I am writing in response to the Palestinian events held on campus last week. Last week's program deeply distressed me for several few reasons.

I was amazed to discover that the C.U. Events Board spent $12,100 of their approximately $40,000 budget, about 30.25 %, on one program. I see a few problems with the C.U. Events Board approach. This kind of funding approach does not encourage diversity, which should a goal of the C.U. system. How can the Events Board hope to balance this position if it takes over 60% of their budget?

This brings me to my second problem. They have no desire to provide balance. The C.U. Events Board staff confirmed this was deliberate, when I spoke with them Friday March 8. They said that this was done because they believe most people know the Zionist point of view. However, they also admitted to not knowing much about the issues themselves.

So, I attended the Thursday evening program, a panel discussion. I was shocked to here Yussif Al-

Yussif contend, to the agreement of the panel and most of the audience, "resolution of the Palestinian issue in Israel will solve all the problems of the middle east." When I asked, "How do you think the resolution of the Palestinian situation in Israel will solve all the issues in the middle east- for instance, the Sunni/Shiite Islamic rivalry, the Palestinian/Hashemite problem in Jordan, or the Iraq/Iran governmental problems, among others." The three panelists responded by side stepping my question.

Yussif Al-Yussif also said, ''the Palestinians cheered, when Iraq launched missiles into Tel Aviv, because they of the pain they felt towards Israel." Sadly, no one on the panel condemned the terrorist usage of missiles to attack Israeli civilians.

I hope the C.U. Events Board uses better judgement in the future and does not continue to spend 30% of its budget to spread lies and hate. I hope they prevent such an occurrence from happening again.

Robert Steinberg Auraria Hiiiei Director

White Americans, letter perpetuate biases Editor,

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In response to John Tant's editorial where he critiques Joe Navarro's assertions, I must say Tant comes across as both highly insensitive and defensive concerning the Afro-American experience, As a white woman, I am keenly aware of my white privilege but I realize I will never know or fully comprehend the damage created by the white, heterosexual male establishment that afflicts people of color.

By saying slavery was an "unwise economic option", is to reduce horrific crimes against humanity to a mere economic theory.

Even if slavery did adversely affect the southern states economically, Tant obscures one of Navoro's major points that Afro-Americans continue to be reduced to a "special interest group." Black History Month and Women's History Month may reinforce our identities but they do little to promote actual equality.

The majority of white Americans insist on perpetuating the myth that white European cultures constitute the most "civilized" people. What is civilized about destroying people, both physically and mentally as our white forefathers did in slavery? What is civilized about

approaching all levels of education from a white middle, or upper-middle class perspective so that anybody who does not fit these categories either fails or must try ten times harder to overcome an injust educational system as well as a racist society?

Yes, Afro-Americans can achieve some monetary and/or career success by getting a college education, but how would you like it, John Tant, if almost every class you took was about another race, the other gender, or another sexual orientation that you could not identify with?

I personally do not care about the contributions of rich, white males because they have oppressed all women, including women of color and lesbians. They have also squashed effectively the aspirations of many men of color.

As a collective whole, white males, primarily wealthy white heterosexual males, have have oppressed all others due to their abuse of power which is derived' from their precious male privilege, white privilege, and heterosexual privilege.

Katherine Hovis MSCD student

Huerta lecture made possible by work of many Editor, I would like to make a correction to the otherwise terrific article done on the Delores Huerta lecture.

Ms. Huerta's appearance was sponsored by Metropolitan State College of Denver Office of Student Activities and her fees were paid entirely by this office.

Additionally, much of the ground work and promotion of this event was done through the Womens History Committee.

MSCD's student club MECHA and the Colorado Institute for Hispanic Education and Economic Devel-

opment were cosponsors with the Office of Student Activities of the reception held for Ms. Huerta's prior to her lecture.

Finally, Gerri Madrid, a member of MECHA, put many hours of her own time into the promotion and coordination of this event. Please give credit where credit is due.

Jeanine Cowan Program Board Chair MSCD Office of Student Activities

LETTERS 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 refuse 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 mailed to campus box 57.

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

THE

METROPOLITAN Teresa Lenway Editor-in-Chief

Robert Brown News Editor

Sue Evans Copy Editor

Vicki Engeman Features Editor

April Washington Asst. Copy Editor

Dale Shrull Sports Editor· Cathy VanSchwartz Photo Editor

Gwen Estridge Calendar Editor Dave Plank Columnist

Reporters: Deb Brown, Sharon Butler, Mark Corrigan, Shawn Christopher Cox, Connie DyerChe!yl Helmuth, Kathy Hovis, Jim Langland, J.C. long, Gail Spencer, Kari Vasb-f Photographer: Dominic Chavez, Jeremy Vaughan Cartoonists: Brian Larson, Lawrence Jones Production Manager: Rhona Lloyd Production Assistants: Debbie Lorenz, Christie Wilson Advertising Manager: Elaine Wiley Advertising Sales: Jennifer Esquivel, Amini Kajunju Distribution: Dave Plank Office Staff: Gwen Estridge, Penny Faust, Rae Giese Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey Telephone Numbers: Editorial .................................................. 556-2507 Advertising ............................................. 556-8361 No person may, without prior written permi~ionofTHE \fr.JROPOl...ITAN, takemore than one copy of each weekl)' issue. A publication ror and by the studr:nb of Metropolitan State College of Denver, paid tor by MSCD student rees andad,erti.sing r..tnut. THEMETROPOLITANispublishtdt>tty Fridayduringlht•<adtmic}t.u and is dislnl>uled 10 all lht campus buildinp. Any questions, complimtnls •ad/or commtnlS should bt dirtcttd lo tlit MSCD Boan! or Publications, d o TllF. METROPOLITAN. Opinions n.pr~ "'ithin are those of lhe writers and du not necessaril! rentct lhoseofTHE METROPOLITAN or ils ad>ttlisen. Oeadlindorailtndar ilems is Friday at S p.m. Deadline for pras r eltasesor letters to the editor is ~on<by at noon.

Submissiol\S musl bt lyped or sub milled on Macinl°'11 <ompalibltdisk. 1.ettrrs under 300 words will bt considered firsl. TH•! METROPOLITAN rtsents lhe righl to edit copy to conform to the limitations ofspace. The advertising deadline is Friday at 3 p4m.

Editorial and business orr.c:es are located in Room 156 or the Aurar ia Studtnl Union, ()All righlS resened, 9th and Lawrence SL, Oen•"tr, CO 8020-I.

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14

THEMETROPOLIT AN

March 29, 1991

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March 29, 1991

FEATURE BRIEFS· Come have a look-see

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THEMETROPOLITAN

The Metropolitan State College of Denver Center for the Visual Arts will present an exhibition ofdrawings and prints by Timothy High, a National Endowment for the Arts award-winning artist.

The show will be held from March 29 through April 27, in the Center for the Visual Arts Gallery at 170 l W azee St. Hours at the gallery are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The exhibition is free and open to the public. For more information, call Dennis Lucero at 294-5207.

The "Chimplady" will speak Dr. Jane Goodall, also known as "the

chimp lady," will lecture on "The Chimpan- France. . For more information, call 556zees of Gombe" for the Denver Museum.of 2595. . . ..

Natural History's 1991 Distinguished ·sci- ·.

Get it ·done quicker

entist Lecture April 4 at Boe_ttcher Concert .

Hall. Best known for her pnvate research, PhotoR<?3-cling, also known as "one page Goodall has been studying the behavior of per second"·technique, will be coming to several generations of free-living chimpanDenver beginning March 14. Course sponzees in Tanzania. The lecture begins at 7 sor, Randy Meyers, said in a press release p.m. Tickets for the lecture are $20 for that "participants learn to handle any type of museum members and $25 fornon-members. written material in whatever amount of time For tickets and information, call 322-7009. is available." The four-day course teaches a reading system employing both efficient, MSCD will present a free public lecture traditional reading methods as well as accelby Carlos Fuentes, an internationally re- erated learning techniques. Classes will be nowned writer and diplomat. Fuentes will held March -14, 15, 21 and April J 1 from 9 speak at St. Cajetan's Center April 9 at 7:30 a.m. to 6 p~m. in the West Parlor Room of the p.m. Fuentes is considered an authority on Hope Center on South University BouleU.S.-Latin American relations, and served vard. For more information, call 616-651for several years as Mexico's ambassador to 9917.

Fuentes to lecture

Fi"nding future fuels from waste Corinne Dyer The Metropolitan Fuel from waste paper? An impossible thought?

Think again.

Economic fuels from waste paper and other cellulose waste products are becoming a reality at the Solar Energy Research Institute in Golden. Alternative fuels being developed at SERI provide new expectations in cleaner air for the future.

Ongoing research includes five different

production methods to produce gasoline, diesel, methanol, ethanol and biogas - all from existing waste products such as feedstock, agricultural and municipal solid waste and waste paper.

"Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations·are up 25 percent. due in large part to the use of fossil fuels and deforestation," said Paul Bergeron, senior engineer at SERI. A major advantage of these processes is that, since existing cellulose products are used in the manufacture of the fuel, no additional carbon dioxide imbalance is created or added to the overall ecosystem. Thus

fuels could be produced with minimal impact on the-environment.

Production costs need to be reduced to make these alternative fuels viable in our current marketplace. SERI hopes to meet some of their production cost goals for these fuels within five years.

"SERI's goal is to develop the technology that will allow the prospective alternative fuel producer to operate independent of govemmerit subsidies," Bergeron said.

With renewed interest in alternative fuels from the White House, SERI has funding for the future development of their processes. 0

The tJ?etropolitan is accepting submissions of letters to the editor and guest editorials on relevant and timely subjects.

Submissions should be dropped off in room I 56 in the Student Union or mailed to Campus Box 57.

For additional information, call 556-836 / . ~

JJ=..=-.:::;=====-=--=--=-~

VINTAGE REFLECTIONS r

NE\\S

F1·:.\Tl RES

SP<>RTS

Deadlines for Applications ICY'

April 15, 1991

Call 556-8361

4:00 p.m.

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 the 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.

recommendation and samples of

J

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

your work to the MSCD Board of

Applicants must be journalism

Publications, c/o Kate Lutrey

majors or minors enrolled at MSCD.

Auraria Student Union Rm. 156,

Must be enrolled in at least 10 credit

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.

NEW LOCATION 1515 Blake St. in Denver

595-4200

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16

March 29, 1991

THE METRO POLIT AN

CJ.HEAL.TH FAIR

Free Health

s~reenin,;s Optional Blood Chemistry Analysis for $20 fee

Do Not FAlt 12 Hours Before BIC)Od Analysis (only black coffee, tea or water allowed; continue to take prescribed medications as directed)

APRIL 10th

1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. & APRIL 11th 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

LOCATION: STUDENT UNION

For Information. Call: Campus R ecreation: 556-3210 SITE INFORMATIO~ Sct~c.noe..

B~Feedback

FitneM A.Hessmenta

BloodCheml>lry

Cold/Flu SeK-Care

- Flexability

Blood Pressur•

Drug and Gang Coun1eting

PVD (10lh only)

Testicular Screening

Height/Weight

E8.ting Oiaord••

~1oth

4-6, 11th 8-1)

-Muscle~city

-Pulmonarv Functioning - Body Composition

Vision

Safer Sex

BllCCHUS/M.A.D.D.

Smoking Cenrion

Cancer Prevention

Sickle Cell

Nutrition

Victim Assistance

Domestic Violence

Chevron Clthy V111Schnrll/The Metrcpoitan

===

an exyoardinaire, hands out a parking receipt

$2 to par

GOT A BEEF WITH SERVICES ON CAMPUS? DON'T KNOW WHERE TO GO, OR WHO TO TELL? SACAB in conjunction with AHEC presents, Student Services Open Forums.

Thursday, April 4, 1991 Auraria Student Union

opinions? problems? suggestions?

Student Union Mezzanine 12:00 noon.

Refreshments to be provided.

-

he smile is free

Deb Brown The Metropolitan

A big smile and a friend! gre ing m t every person who parks in the I t next o Thirsty's at 1420 Ninth St. Most of the people who r gul y use t e lot recognize the "Hi hon ho I are y ?

Thanks and have a nice day " Debbie Gavin, 33, of En Iew is !fe friendly woman who keeps a wa hful ere on the more than 200 cars t p daily the lot north of the Auraria ark y.

Her light blue 1978 Ford erbird is her office. "I need a big car s ofroom. My back seat just a ut she said. It is full of pa kiJ;ig eceip s, newspapers and all the othe par hem ·a she needs for her job.

She works from 6:30 .m. 9 2 Monday through Friday d h S work d there for three and a half ye s.

Gavin said the job is not rin but wh n it becomes slow, as it is in e su mer, s e has a television she plugs int hfr ar light r.

"I like my job. Too many pe pie e arou d totalktoandsomethingisal aiys oingo ," said Gavin, who formerly 'ilor ed at Englewood 7-Eleven store.

According to Gavin, al ost ~I of e business the lot gets come fro Aur a students who like the rarity fbe ng able o go in and out of the lot for e $2 a day fi .

Some of the students hav bee parkiDg there as long as she has bee wo king.

Gavinsaidshehascomet ~ some f the people well and mis d t ose w o graduate.

The lot, which the own

P·r.

I I

lease from the railroad, has generally been safe, but there were six break-ins the week of March 11. Gavin constantly patrols the lot and said she wonders how the break-ins happened. Now the policeandAurariaPublic Safety patrol the lot more frequently, she said.

Having such an independent job gives her time to think a lot about life. "Sometimes I gettoo much thinking done, though. That's what made me decide to get a divorce." She has been separated from her husband for two years after a bad six-year marriage. "I've come a long way since then."

Gavin, who lives in Englewood with her 15-year-old daughter, Amanda, said she loves outdoor activities and the sunshine and on most days after work she can be found walking along Cherry Creek. "The path is beautiful. I love walking that," she said.

Gavin often stretches out on the hood of her car to soak up the sunshine. "I can sit here and look at the mountains. It has such a calming effect."

She feeds off the sun and nourishes her customers with her own sunny outlook. "I like being outside and I like working with people. This job is about as people-oriented as you can get," Gavin said.

During inclement weather Gavin said "I dress warmly and keep gas in the car for the heater. It's all part of the job."

Gavin said she plans on staying at her job for a long time, adding that she likes the job "too well, I think.

"I've met a lot of good people while I've been here so that makes it all worthwhile."

D

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March 29, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

17

SPORTS

Aview from th'e press box Men's basketball Dale Shrull Sports Editor

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It's time to be a big-time small college

A second consecutive trip for the Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team to Grand Forks, N.D. was greeted' with defeat, just like the season before.

The Roadrunners' loss in the first-round of the NCAA Division II North Central Regional to South Dakota State University, 92-79, isn't the main story of the journey to North Dakota.

The real story is about excitement, pageantry, enthusiasm, thrills - all the ingredients to make a great NCAA tournament.

Itdoesn 't take the Runnin' Rebels, Duke, Dean or Dorthy's state to make for a great N<SAA tournament. The University of North Dakota, Kearney State College, SDSU and MSCD showed everyone in the crowd that Division II basketball can be every bit as exciting as the big boys.

The crowd noise at the Hyslop Sports Center in Grand Forks was deafening, school bands belting out tunes to excite the soul, male cheerleaders tossing their opposite genders into the air like they were basketballs, mascots battling for the crowd's attention. Excitement and pageantry unmatched. It's a shame that the people of Denver and MSCD students weren't there to see the incredible spectacle. They would

have left the arena yearning for more. I know that I did.

In the six years that Bob Hull has been head coach, MSCD has slowly become a perennial Division II power. But schools like UNO set an example of what a Division II program is all about.

"Our budget is nothing compared to North Dakota," Hull said. "Their budget is five times more than ours."

It takes more than a budget. It takes more than recruits. It takes more than winning.

Yes, winning is the start. Winning will peak the interest of people in the area and it has over the past two seasons.

"We started six years ago so it takes time," Hull added. "I think we're getting there."

You bet MSCD is getting there. Winning makes recruits want to come to MSCD. Few players want to come to a losing program. So Hull has built the foundation for the MSCD program. The other aspects ofa great program are out of his and his players' hands.

To host a regional in the NCAA Division II tournament must be the goal of this institution. UND has hosted the last two North Central Regionals and both years they have advanced to the Elite Eight in Springfield, Mass.

Tri-Institutional STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE CLINIC Tri-Institutional Legal Services

Presents

TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 In Student Union Room 256

Time-12:00 p.m.

to 1:30 pm

" It's not impossible but it's tough win- hear a regional or a big game from schools ning on the road in the playoffs," Hull said. that have all the ingredients, you may fail to For the Roadrunners , making it to notice how important and exciting they are.

Springfieldmustbetheultimategoal. It isn 't Like a school band. Yes a band. There's mandatory co host a regional at home to nothing like a band pumping out the theme make it there but it certainly wouldn't hurt. Hawaii Five-o or the school song to get a fan Ask UNO. worked up to a feverish frenzy prior to tipNext season the Auraria Gymnasium will off. be finished. Seating capacity will be around Assistant Sports Information Director 3000. It won' t be the largest gym around but Doug Montgomery says things are in the it should be plenty big enough to host a works to get students from the MSCD music regional. program to play at MSCD basketball games So the appropriate gymnasium require- next season. ment will be taken care of. Hull knows what Another priority Montgomery wants to the next step is. concentrate on is getting male cheerleaders "Fill it up for a few years." to join the female ones. It's a small thing, but The people who select the site for another small ingredient that makes up the regionals want to see that the area fans are big picture. willing to come out and support Division II Hull has solidified the program by winbasketball. ning and making it to the playoffs. The . That's the job of you the students and gymnasium will be finished next season. other supporters.

Montgomery is working on the small inNext season there won't be the "They gredients. The final piece to the puzzle to play at West High School" excuse. No ex- . make MSCD a big time small college bascuses next season, so be prepared to get off ketball program is the people in the seats. your duff and come out to watch some great MSCD has a team and a program that, small-college basketball. like its new gymnasium, are being built from Thereareafewotheringredientsthatwill the ground up. add to the excitement of college basketball You don't want to miss it. It's fantastic.a here at MSCD. Things, that until you see and

How to keep your students fro111 overcrowding the library.

Few things can frustrate students and hinder learning more than the competition for limlted library reseive class materials.

Kinko's Professor Publishing offers an alternative to library reserves by allowing each of your students to receive their own copy of customized course materials ... containing the items you feel are essential to the course. We'll even assist you in obtaining copyright pennission for these materials.

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Tour students will be happier... no more walling in line to check out books or use the library photocopier. No more searching and waiting for materials only to find them missing or Incomplete.

You'll be much happier ... with the Increased teaching power of your course materials. By having their own permanent copies. your students will learn and retain more of the material.

Your ri2hts rej?ardi112 Ulll.D Sl'PPORT visitation.and propert) diYision \\ill he discussed.

Information "ill also be arnilable on ho\\ lo ~tart the prol路eed inJ?~ .

Call your Kinko's AcademJc Representative for details.

Amy Lang, Campus Representative

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Space is Limited PLEASE call 556-3332 to reseri路e your seat.

Kinko's-Open 24 I lours 1050 W. Colfax 623-3500

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THEMETROPOLITAN

18

March 29, 1991

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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 easily fit 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.

For More lnformatlon:.Job descriptions and a schedule of oncampus interviews may be obtained from Bill Basile in the student employment office of the Auraria Student Assistance Center. suite 177 in the Ms Building. Phone: 556-34 77. or apply in person at 645 W. 53rd Place.

mor We are offering a student at time of purchase on

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oard of Publications is accepting ap lications for EDITOR of

-

We heard you. .

'

ETRC>SPHERE (annual s udent Literary Magazine)

991-92 . . . . . fl· The ideal computer for college needs certain things.

Like a mouse, to make it easy lo use. Preloaded software, that'll let you create impressi..-e papers with graphics and spreadsheets. And great tools, like a notepad, calendar and cardfile. It should also be e.~pandable, so ii can grow with 'i(M.Jr needs.

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The PS/2 is perfect for oollege because you told us just what you needed.And no one know5 what it takes to be real oollege material better than )OO.

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER

-

Lawrence Way & 9th St. 556-3230 M·Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 11).3

sponsihle for the content of the magazine. D ies include managing the student staff an working with the production staff on the ph sical make-up of the magazine.

.r

Applicants must h English major or minors enrolled at MSCD; must h enrolled in at least 10 credit hours persemesteratM CD. MusthaveandmaintainaGPA of 2.0 or above. ublication experience, especially with Metrosphere is a major consideration in the selection process.

Please submit a resume wi a cover letter , recent grade report or official transcript, two letter s of re ommendation and samples of your work to the MSCD Board of Publication , c/o Kate Lu trey, Auraria Student Union, Room 156, Campus Box 57, orm il to P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362.

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

Call 556- 361 for more information

......

March 29, 1991

19

THEMETROPOLITAN

'Runners ousted in first-roUnd of tournament Dale Shrull Sports Editor

Grand Forks, N.D. - Second year, same place, same foumament, same incentive, different team, same result. That was the disappointing scenario that the Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team fell victim to March 15 and 16.

For the second year, the MSCD Roadrunners traveled to Grand Forks, N.D. to play in the NCAA Division II regional. If they won they would travel to Springfield, Mass., as one of the final eight teams in Division II. The 'Runners soon found out they would

return to Denver instead ofSpringfield. South Dakota State University issued the return ticket to the 'Runners with a 92-79 win over MSCD March 15.

Playing their first game since the Colorado Athletic Conference tournament loss to the University of Southern Colorado March 1, MSCD head coach Bob Hull said , "It's hard to sit for 15 days. I'm not making excuses, but it could have been a factor."

After9:38 of the first half, MSCD was in the driver's seat and cruising with a 26-15 lead.

For the next 3:25, the 'Runners went scoreless and the Jackrabbits tied the game.

By halftime MSCD trailed 41-40, but the

crushing blow of the whistle came with 32 seconds remaining. Leading scorer Ralph Rivers was called for his fourth foul and didn't re-enter the line up until 11:32 remained in the game. " I don 't think the officiating was that bad," Hull said. "There were some calls I wouldn't have called, but that happens."

Senior forward Tim Moser kept them close in the second half by scoring 15 of his 17 points in the second half.

Fred Brown led the 'Runners with 18 points while Rivers chipped in 16. Senior point guard Adrian Hutt scored only six points but the Division II leader in assists did dish off 11 in the game.

Coaches from both sides agreed that the main factor of the game may have been depth. SDSU played 10 players and had five of them score in double figures.

Down the stretch the Jackrabbits maintained a comfortable lead and long before 6foot-2 guard Troy Bouman punctuated the SDSU victory with a two handed dunk at the final buzzer, the 'Runners were resigned to the fact that, for the second straight year, their season would end in Grand Forks.

Last season MSCD was defeated by the University of North Dakota in the champi0 onship game.

Third place offers consolation to 'Runners MSCD through most of it.

However, it was the team's senior statesSports Editor man who secured the victory down the Grand Forks, N.D. - The consolation stretch. Ralph Rivers, MSCD's 26-year-old game in the North Central Regional tourna- junior guard scored 18 points and hit three ment between Metropolitan State College three-point shots and two free throws in the of Denver and Kearney State College (Neb.) final 4: 13 to seal the win.

Hutt, who was named third-team Allwas a game that bad little meaning to both American, rebounded from a poor outing teams since both lost in the first round.

The result was an entertaining, fast-paced against South Dakota State University in the first round by scoring 18 points and dishing 99-92 victory for the Roadrunners.

"Both teams played exceptionally well .off 15 assists. Hutt sc~red only six points in for a third place game," MSCD head coach the first-round loss to SDSU. Brown led the 'Runners with a gameBob Hull said. "All the players showed a lot high 10 rebounds and also scored 16 points of heart."

For the 'Runners, three seniors, Tim while Moser also chipped in with 16.

Moser was playing in bis second straight Moser, Fred Brown and Adrian Hutt, were playing their last college game and they led consolation game in the regional touma-

• Dale Shrull

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Art and Design.

ment. Last season he played for the University of Alaska-Anchorage.

"It's a tough game to play, the season is basically over," Moser said.

The University of North Dakota defeated SDSU in the championship game 54-51 to advance to the Elite Eight in Springfield, Mass., for the second straight year.

End (of season) notes • Senior Adrian Hutt made five steals in the two games and now holds the singleseason steal record with 105. Hutt will leave MSCD with every assist and steal record in the school's history. Hutt also set the MSCD record for most free throws made in a season with 121.

•Ralph Rivers ended the season with 624

.

points, he now has 1358 for his career.

Rivers will have one more year to possible break the MSCD career scoring record of 1502 points held by Shun Tillman.

• With 52 blocked shots on the season, MSCD's 6-foot-8 senior center Fred Brown narrowly missed the season record of 56 set

by Tillman. Brown finishes his career with 98 blocks, placing him s.econd behind Tillman's 170. Brown is also the third aTItime rebounder at MSCD with 467.

• Senior forward Tim Moser got the most from his 6-foot-2-inch frame and averaged 7.6 rebounds a game. This being his only seasonatMSCD,Moser's7.6averageleaves him in the third spot all-time at MSCD. 0

You Can Become A

DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

MAJORS Advertising & Graphic Design Sculpture & Drawing Illustration

Interior Design

Painting & Drawing

Sign Design

A Palmer College of Chiropractic West Admissions Representative will discuss; Careers in Chiropractic

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

~~I.MAN

-~~ 6875 E Evan~ A11e

Denver CO. 80214

O\'FR 2' YEARS OF EXCELLF'.'\C:E I'." I llCI Im Ff)l 'CATIO '\

Classes begin September 9.

PALMER WEST COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC

Santa Clara, CA

Palmer West's Program and Faciuties Admissions Procedures & Financial Aid Opportunities For further information on this Palmer West Prospective Student Meeting, call:

t·

1(800)442-4476

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 \Nhere 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 and easy \Nhile-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

Library Copy Center Library. main floor

North Classroom Copy Center North Classroom. room 1808A

,.,Aurarla

Reprographics

-

20

Baseball

March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

'Runners win 4 on road trip The Metropolitan State College of Denver baseball team wrapped up its sevengame path through Utah and California with a 4-3 record.

Southern Utah University was the Roadrunners' first stop and they came away with a split in the four-game series.

Junior righthander Steve Blachly upped his record to 2-0 after blanking Southern Utah 10-0 March 17.

The day before, senior Darren 0 'Driscoll earned the fust victory ofhis two-year MSCD career in the ' Runners 19-8 victory.

In California, MSCD notched two wins by edging California Baptist College 5-2 and pounding Whittier College 13-2.

Juniors Juan Ruiz and Sean Patterson were the winning pitchers for MSCD in the two games.

Jim Cluck, MSCD' s seniorfust baseman, currently leads the 'Runners with a .424 batting average, nine home runs and 30 RBis. Cluck, who is in his second year with ' Runners, is on a pace to shatter the MSCD home run record. With 37 games remaining on the schedule, if be maintains his current pace, Cluck will finish with 27 home runs.

The present record is 15, held by medical redshirt Rusty Befus and former ' Runner Todd Vaughn.

"Jim (Cluck) is truly in a groove right now," MSCD co-head coach Bill Helman said. "He's the type of hitter than can maintain consistency all season."

The ' Runners are now 10-8 on the season and will next travel to Kearney State College (Neb.) for a pair of games March 30.0

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THE FOLLOWING FOUR SHOWS ARE NOW PLAYING IN ROTATING REPERTORY THAU APRIL 20 IN THE STAGE AND THE SPACE THEATRES.

GfWe/fihvtgpt

1BE .

AMERIC'AN CL0CK •:. ltuuterillt willr Music"

O'

What You Will

By Arthix Miller A 1IWIBrltJ musica kaJBidotJtxJp6 of this country's indom~ lf)ri lo an+...

TlE STAGElliEATIE Spoi-.d by HUMANA, INC. H u - Hoepltal-Auroni Humiina Hoephl-Mtn. View HUIM,. HMllh care Piii,.

cNcfk"tV

By August Strindberg •Adapted by Romulus Linney A specially conrnilSioned adaptation of dl8 popular Swedish clasaic S8t ii a:>dry's American South.

THE SPACE THEATRE S~.,,

MARTIN-MARIETTA "PleaM notB: Un .AJllB playa an additional week: 412G-27.

-

Qie of

By William Shakespeare n l l1IOllt beguiling fJftd IOll'l8ntJC c:omedias.

T~ STAGE THEATRE Spoi-.d by CENTRAL BANKS

OKlBOJ~ Conrad Bishop Bild Elizabeth FuNer

Agentle wrriJ pl9miere comedy aboU lie, AM fJftd friendship.

THE SPACE THEATRE US WEST THEATRE FEST '91 Mey 28, 30;!.Ina 1, 3, S. 7 & 8 (lllll) Spon90rlld .,, U S WEST

•

March 29, 1991

THEMETROPOLl'fAN

21

Swimmers return from Nationals with·top 10 finishes A swimmer from the men's team and a diver from the women's team made respectable showings for Metropolitan State College of Denver in the NCAA Division II National swimming meet the week of March 13 in Brown Deer, Wis. Senior swimmer Jeff Neary and freshmart diver Cory Douglas competed in the meet and both came away with top 10 finishes in their events.

Neary competed in the 100-yardand 200yard breaststroke events. He placed fifth in the 100-yard competition with a time of :57.81. His 2:06.78 time in the 200-yard event notched him a seventh place finish and a new MSCD school record.

Neary, placing in both events, earned 26 points in the team scoring, placing MSCD 15th out of 33 teams at the meet.

Both of Neary's times were fast enough to qualify him to be an All-American.

Battling back from injury and illness this season, Douglas' I 0th place finish earned MSCD seven ·points in the team scoring. 0

Douglas competed in the one-meter diving event and finished in the 10th position.

If CSU calls with job offer Hull will listen "It's the kind of job that, if they're interested in you, they'll call," Hull said.

Dale Shrull Sports Editor With theretirementofBoyd "Tiny" Grant as the head coach of Colorado State University basketball team, the school is searching for a replacement. Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball head coach Bob Hull says he's interested but only if the job is offered.

Hull doesn't plan on applying for the vacant coaching position but if CSU contacts him, he will check into the possibility.

"I think I need to listen," Hull said. "It's a pretty big-time job but I'm not going to jump at everything."

Ending his sixth season at the hl!lm of the Roadrunners, Hull has a career record of 115-57 - a winning percentage of .669.

Now that the season has come to an end for the 'Runners, Hull is concentrating on recruiting. He said that MSCD has already received verbal commitments from two players and that he was acting as campus tour guide March 25 to two other possible recruits.

Get Credit When You Discover The $39.25 Solution.

0

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571-1000 THE DOORS DANCES WITH WOLVES SLEEPING WITH · THE ENEMY GUILTY BY SUSPICION

0

'

FIVE HEARTBEATS

~.\#'!~

i

CLASS ACTION

There is a treasure of summer courses at Red Rocks that will allow you to get many of your coll~ge requirements out of the way for just $39.25 a credit! Transferable courses such as calculus, chemistry, biology, English composition, speech communication, and foreign languages are typical of the 58 different core curriculum courses we offer!

If you've been wondering how to finish college sooner, or just make up classes, come out to our beautiful campus that's just 15 minutes west of downtown Denver on Sixth Avenue or come to our Arvada site at Wadsworth and 1-70. You11 find the courses you need, l.1;;;; ::---------a dedicated faculty, and plenty of free parking!

99:-: 15 Daytime, evening, and weekend classes for 7 ununer Schedule or 10-week semesters begin June 3. Registration starts April 29. Get in the swim and discover our treasure of courses!

SILENCE OF THE LAMBS THE HARD WAY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

r------------------------------------------------------------------------, For Information Call: 988-6160 D Yes, I want to review your classes. D Please send me your Summer Schedule.

I I I

L.A. STORY

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D Call me a t - - --

"· NAME

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---------ADDRESS

NEW JACK CITY

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Red Rocks Community College The stepping stones to your future 13300 West Sixth Avenue • Lakewood, Colorado 80401-5398 • (303) 988-6160 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ------- --- - - -

An 1 1 l) -----------------------------------------------------------

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22

March 29, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

CALENDAR 29/Friday

1/Monday

3/Wednesday

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

Auraria Book Center, Campus Author Week, April 1-6, featuring faculty and staff authors of Auraria, call 556-4879 for more information.

MSCD Art Club, Kleenex Art Fair, 2-9 p.m., St. Cajetan's, call 556-f090 for more information.

I

MSCD Counseling Center, Women and Power, 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information. 路 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.

MSCD Counseling Center, Improve Your Parenting Skills, 12:30-2 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information.

ClosedAAMeeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 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.

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., ongoing Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

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

5/Friday

I

MSCD Marketing Club general reeting, 12:30 p.m., Student Union Room 257, call 556-3323 for more information.

On-Campus Al-Anon Family Group, 11 :30 a.m.-1 2:30 p.m., Auraria Library Room 205.

I MSCD Counseling Center, "Relationships: Do You Ever Feel Like You Can't Live With Them, Or Without Them?" 34:30 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, ongoing Wednesdays, call 556-3132 for more informationf SPJ Brown Bag Speaker Serief, Sports - The Line Between Obseriver and Enthusiast, Norm Clarke, Sandy Clough and Mike Nolan, noon-1 p.m., Student Union Room 230 D, call 556-4806 for more information.

Auraria Book Center, Campus Author Week, April 1 -6, featuring faculty and staff authors of Auraria, call 556-4879 for more information.

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

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

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

I

MSCD Department of Nursing and Health Care Management, Health Care Career Day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., IStudent Union Room 330, call 556-34 77 for more information.

8/Monday

9/Tuesday

10/Wednesday

11/Thursday

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

Carlos Fuentes, internationally renowned writer and diplomat, 7:30 p.m. , St. Cajetan's Center, free and open to the public, call 556-2595 for more information.

''The Addictive Family," Dr. Richard D. Daetwiler, noon-12:50 p.m., Metro on the Mall, 1554 California St. , Suite 200. call 506-2957 for more information.

MSCD Student Activities Comedy Series, New Talent Showcase, 12:30-1 :30 p.m. , The Mission, call 556-2595 for more information.

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

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

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., ongoing Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

"Relevant Western Statewide Water Policy Models That Could Help Colorado Manage Its Water Resources," noon-1 p.m., St. Cajetan's Center, call 556-4004 for more information.

Mock Interview, 1 :30-4 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, call 556- 34 77 for more information.

MSCD Writer's Lab presents, "Ludlow," written by Larry Bograd, 8 p.m., Denver Civic Theatre, call 595-3800 for tickets.

Resumes That Work, 2-4 p.m. Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, call 556- 3477 for more linformation.

Legal Studies Club meeting, 2 p.m., Student Union rooms 254-256.

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

Hate Crimes Against the Gay and Lesbian Community, noon-1 p.m., Student Union 330 A, call 556-2417 for more information.

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

Interviewing Skills, Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, call 5563477 for more information.

MSCD Writer's Lab presents, "Ludlow," written by Larry Bograd, 8 p.m., Denver Civic Theatre, call 595-3800 for tickets.

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

The Mission.

12/Friday

-

MSCD Counseling Center, Improve Your Parenting Skills, 12:30-2 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information.

MSCD Student Activities music series, "Rude Culture," 11 :30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m.,

Skills and Your Career Path, Office of Career Services, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

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

Announcement The MSCD Rugby team will play the University of Denver, Saturday, March 30, at 1 p.m. at DU. They will play Colorado College April 6, 1 p.m., at CC. A scholarship has been established for minorities through the American Institute for Foreign Study for study abroad. lhe schol-

arship will cover fees, room and board, and round-trip transportation to and from study site. Call the Office of International Studies at 556-3660 for more information.

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

.....,.

--

March 29, 1991

23

THE METROPOLITAN

CLASSIFIED 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.

4/19 SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1-805682-7555 Ext. C-2842 4/19

-

r

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes.

Chevys surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805962-8000 Ext. S-7716 3/29

HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS, Spring Break, summer travel FREE. Air couriers needed and cruise ship jobs. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. F-1456.

4/19 MUL Tl-LEVEL MARKETING! "MELALEUCA" can help you through school, financially, and maybe become your career! For DETAILS, 344-5518.

3/29 WANTED - Enthusiastic students or organizations to promote year end vacations. Earn free trips, commissions and gain valuable business and marketing experience. CALL GREAT WEST VACATIONS 1-800-667-6235 3/29 MAKE $50()..$1500 weekly stuffing envelopes at home! Start Now - Rush S.A.S.E. to Home Employers, Inc. 1120 Plain #8B, Las Cruces, NM 88001 4/5 FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. CALL 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50

ASTHMA PATIENTS NEEDED Mild to Mod. Asthmatics needed for study. $350.00 if completed.

Call Rob or Glen at 691-9368

WANTED Student photographer with some experience. Call Michelle M-W-F 935-2568.

4/5 DREAM JOBS NOW! Spring/Summer want want a p id vacation in paradise?

Hawaii, Calif, Fla, cruise ships, natl pks & more 1OO's of address/tel#s guaranteed CALL 1-900-226-2644 $3/min.

4/26 TELEMARKETER needed for downtown advertising company. 30 hours each month, flexible hours. $1 2 per hour.

892-1808, Diane.

3/29

HOUSING APT. -WALKING DISTANCE to campus. One bedroom, unfurnished, upstairs, half of duplex. Very clean, modern and bright. Stove, refrig in modern kitchen. 10281 /2 Lipan St. $200/mo + util. 744-7365.

4/12

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

Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 7511788.

7/12 PRIVATE Piano Lessons for adult beginners. Music and non-music majors welcome. 331 -2850.

5/3

AUSTRAILIA & YOU - Spring 1992. 30 Students. 1 Semester. One course w/ Colorado State AHSS faculty. Your choice 3 courses enrolled at Queensland University. 15 credits. Travel opportunities. All majors welcome. Call Cynthia PROFESSIONAL PC-BASED WORD. (303) 491-0228.

PROCESSING, technical and math ca- 3/29 pability . WORD PERFEC T 5 .1 , TECHWRITER and WORD PERFECT ALICE .... Eenie Weenie Bikini Contest, 4.0 software. LASERJET PRINTING, April 6, at Copper Mountain .... start various fonts available. Jane Cohen, working on your costume now! A fun day 232-3915. is planned with an all day beach party 5/3 and the bikini/costume contest at 4 p.m.

See you then .... XO Norton ATTORNEY - Student rates available, Downtown, traffic and criminal, Brent M. 3/29 Martin, 893-3045.

4/5 EATING DISORDERS - Volunteers needed for a research study. Complete confidentiality guaranteed. Please call PERSONALS 690-3834 for more information.

4/5 FREE COUNSELING. Relationships ACCU Write-Type-Term Papers (& Writing Assistance). Resume Consulting. Updating, cover letters, applications.

781 -1120.

5/3

Personal issues - Study Problems.

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

5/3 ADOPTION: A LIFETIME -of devotion from a loving family, urban home, full at our beautiful mtn. land, all await your newborn. 457-3981.

3/29 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

TYPING SERVICES- Reasonable rates for students. Call Jim for information.

922-5952 5/3

LIVE 1-on-1, 1-900-329-0005, $2.49/ min 10 min. minimum.

5/3

WORDPRO - Professional Word Processing, affordable student rates, accuracy and rush jobs are our specialty, call Ann Shuman - 766-0091.

5/3

A DATE TONIGHT - Hear talking personals from hot local singles who would Resumes, Cover Letters, Term Papers, Reports, like to meet you. (Names & Phone #'s Manuscripts. After Hours, Rush Jobs. 10%off included) 1-900-346-3377 $1 .95/min.

All Services until April 30. By appt. only. Jon 5/3 :~j~~ Lutz - (303) 694-4105. (Leave Message). Pager :~j;j 821-6294. Free pick-up and delivery.

JUST SAY 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

Cruise Ship Jobs

HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS,

TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean , Hawaii, Bahamas. South Pacific, Mexico. ($ALL NOW! Call refundable.

1-206-736-0775, Ext. 600N : './::,

Maximilian's "AU Ages Nights"

Don't~

High Rent!

Live better for less in Denver's Metro and Suburban locations. Excellent homes, townhomes, condos and apts. in Aurora, Denver, Englewood - anywhere you want to be.

CaU Elizabeth 759-8670

~~

~l

(under 21 welcome) Tuesday

::;::;:;:;:;:;::;::::::~:-•

FROM $25/NITE FOR TWO 10 coey log cabins w/kitchens. Most wI fireplaces and private decks. Cross country ski Grand Lake and downhill ski Silver Creek/ Winter Park. Nestled in pines and aspens.

Spectacular view. ALSO - 2, three bedroom loghouses. Greatwintertroutfishingin back yard.

MOUNTAIN I.AKES LODGE - GRAND lAKE CALL TODAY! Denver 777-7757.

$4.00 cover Thursday

Progressive Music Night Friday & Saturday

$6.00 cover

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

•MEDICAL CATASTROPHE

Free juice & soda!

RESTRUCTURE YOUR CREDIT

Denver's premiere gay dance bar

EUROPEAN IMPORTS LTD

2151 Lawrence St. 297-0015 All open-minded people welcome!

Wltll aNEW or late model previously owned auto. cal Ed at 24 3 EAST 19TH AVE. #214 DENV ER, COLO RADO 80203 (303) 8 31-8437

-

-

I

ASMSCD Elections

- ...,

April 2, 3, 4 Student Union Main Corridor and Auraria Library Lobby April 2, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

April 3, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

April 4, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

SPRING 1991 1

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION BALLOT President/Vice President (select 1) l)

2) 3) 4) 5)

Chip Wiman/Anthon¥: Phillip Kaspar /Lisa !;.

Lisa Calderon/P / i Scott Gassmann/Lori Worfsoo ---Amy Montoya/Laura DeWild

Student Trustee (select 1) Lara DaPice Kristine L. Platt Charmaine Lindsay

l)

2) 3)

SACAB (select 2) 1) Kenneth A. Ibarra

Senate (select 25) l)

2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7)

Michael-L. Franklin Mary A. Uhl / Meichell A. Walsh Karolyn Buck Joe Navarro • Joshua Gordon Jeremy C. Vau~9~ .

8

KristrnQ Bozik 9) Elizabeth Hauptmaa 10) -IVlichael C. Jackson 11) James D. Jones 12) Audrey A. Herrera 13) Jilu Shabbir . 14) Charles ,Robert BuchflrnaA

L:-~

, REFERENDUM~~~ I

-

-

·

The Colorado·PubU ~ l·~terest R-eseoroh Graup \CoPIRG) is a statewide, student directed, non-pa , · 0Pl organization that involves stYdents i~n research, education, and advocacy to protect , c0nsumers and fhe envirronment. Do you support the continuation of eoPl~&of MSCD tnrough the $B.OO per semester optional fee whereby any student choosing not to support CoPIRG can waive \ payment of the fee or receive a refund?

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Please join us at a reception for t~e authors on

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Community College of Denver Metropolitan State College of Denver University of Colorado at Denver Auraria Higher Education Center

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A celebration of the books authored by the faculty and staff at

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