Volume 13, Issue 29 - April 26, 1991 by Met Media

THE

ETROPOLITAN

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

Denver, Colorado

Volume 13, Issue 29

April 26, 1991

l\E\\'S

FEATl.RES

SP<>RTS

Event Center opens with Carlin coniedy concert pages

Thirteen is a lucky number at drug abuse center page9

'Runners t?aseball team yo-yos way thr.qugh season page~1

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White supremacist rally draws turious opposition

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,!lembera of the Ku Klux Klan. Naa NazlsandSklr.taaads819met wltftfeers,spltand~by

.a.out 800 protesters. The pro-

....,.eventuallydrovethe white aupremaclst1 off the Capitol g.....-wheNtheyhadgathered to recognize AdoH Hitter's 102nd birthday.

J.C. Long The Metropolitan Members of white supremacist groups gathered at the State Capitol April 20 to celebrate the 102nd anniversary of Adolf Hitler's birthday. But their celebrations ended in a shower of rocks, bottles, and hone manure thrown by counter-demonstrators. About 60 "st.inbeads," neo-Nazis and

Ku Klux Klansmen stood on the steps of the Capitol and hurled racial slurs - between propagandistic messages - at a crowd of about 600 people of varied ethnic backgrounds. But most of the messages were drowned out by the chants of the counterdemonstrators. One white supremacist told the media that they had gathered to celebrate a good friend's birthday. "Our father's birthday," another person

said. MarkJobosooofDenver. also known as ..Warrior," told the crowd that peQp1e in the United Stares are blind to what is happening to their country. ''Ifwhite people don'topen their eyes and see what is happening to their country, we're going to be the minor-· ity," he said. "You've Jost your country to the ... non-whites. When I walk out of see RALLY page 11

Tivoli Union referendum approved, student turn-out low Deb Brown The Metropolitan The Tivoli Union referendum passed after a campus-wide vote April 23 and 24 by a 1,458 to 243 after a two week campaign prorooting ''Tivoli Yes!" According to Emerson Holliday, division director for the Auraria Student Union, the campaign materials cost approximately $4,000. That price does not include the cost of running the election, however, Emerson said. The money for the campaign came from the Auraria Higher Education Center operating budget

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which is under the direction of JoAnn Soker, executive vice president of Administration for AHEC, Soker said. She said that student funds were not used to promote something that students will be funding. The partial cost of the promotional materials and the election are as follows: • 10,000 "Tivoli Union" bro chures -$1,654.44 • 5,000 "Tivoli Union, Vote Yes" buttons - $1,079.35 • advertisements in 'The Advo cate" - $392 •advertisements in The Metro politan - $336 • advertisement in "The Pros pector" - $200

• poll workers - $2,340 • election coordinator - $400 The promotional campaign total is $6,401.79 which does not include the pizza and soda provided for an informational meeting held April 12, table tents, flyers, and the banner. According to Nora Basanow, election coordinator, approximately 2,000 students voted. Basanow was hired by AHEC Conference Services. "Voting tum-out hasn't been as high as they (AHEC) hoped in terms of comparing it to other student elections," Basanow said. "But in my opinion, student tumout is not usually high." Soker said she is optimistic that

the referendum will pass. 'The feedback we've been getting has been very positive," she said. Holliday said, "Most people see that it's a win-win situation for everybody pretty much because students will get a lot more space." He added that the existing Student Union will be used for expanding classroom space, which will benefit students. He said that the only negative comment he has heard is that, with tuition increasing, the students don't want to pay another $3. "But out of 100 people I've talked to, only five have been concemedaboutthe ($3) increase," Holliday said. The Tivoli Union brochures

included a survey to determine what type of retail operations the students would want. Holliday said the response to the survey has been positive. He said that 382 surveys had been turned in as of April 18. Holliday said that the students are showing a preference for lowcost retail operations which would include a compact disc store', coffee shop, video cassette rental store, green store and a quick hair salon. The students want more food choices such as a health food restaurant, Mexican food, pizza, deli and a yogurt shop, he said. Holliday added that the students are interested in service operations see TIVOLI page 3

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April 26, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

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GOING TO A-BASIN JUST TO .SKI W0ULD BE LI KE G0·1NGT0 C0LL EG·E JUST T0 STUDY.

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Sure, people go to Arapahoe Basin for the best spring ski conditions in the country. But they also go for 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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April 2', 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

MSCD creates scholarship to honor Castro Scholarship information: Accounting The Colorado Society of Certified Public Accountants is now accepting applications for the Educational Foundations Scholarships. Applicants must be accounting students who have completed at least eight credit hours in accounting with a GPAof3.0orabove.Official transcripts are required with the application. Deadlines are June 30 for the fall semester and November 30 for spring semester.

Douglas County residents The Douglas County Branch of American Association of University Women is offering an educational undergraduate scholarship. Applicants must be at least 25 years old, a Douglas County resident and have a GPA of3.0 or above. Deadline is June 10.

American Indian The Lone Feather Indian Council is offering a scholarship for tuition and books for students who are at least onequarter Indian, Colorado residents, and can show financial need. Application deadline is June 30. For more information on the above scholarships, contact the MSCD Financial Aid Office, Central Classroom Building Room 111, or call 556-3043.

Space marker

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The National Geodetic Survey and the Colorado Hoighway Department recently established a concrete survey marker on Auraria Campus that can be detected by satellites. The marker, which is located near lot M at Speer Boulevard and St. Francis Way, has been named McDonnell in honor of Porter W. McDonnell, an MSCD professor who retired in January.

Adam Shockley The Metropolitan With the April 13 death of Richard Castro, a popular community leader, Metropolitan State College of Denver lost one of its most eminent supporters; now some people on campus are working to ensure that his name is not forgotten. The Metropolitan State College of Denver Foundation has established the Richard Castro Memo-

rial Scholarship Fund in honor of the fallen leader. According to Len Meyer, executive director of the foundation, his office has not set the scholarship criteria. "When Rich died, we wanted to do something," Meyer said. "He was a lot of things for a lot ofpeople," he said. The scholarship was one way to remember the former state senator, civil rights leader and MSCD alumnus. The foundation donated $1,000 as seed money for the fund but

Meyerinvitedevei;yone who would like to honor Castro to send a taxdeductible contribution to the foundation for the Castro scholarship. The scholarship will help MSCD students meet the costs of education. "We really lost a dear friend," Meyer said. "We're glad his life was shared with the campus for as long as it was," he said. Others at MSCD will also remember Castro's contributions to the community. The MSCD Stu-

dent Activities office will take time out of their upcoming club awards presentations to honor Castro. According to Davidson Porter, associate director of student activities, Dr. Antonio Esquibel, former vice president of Student Affairs, will read a "Denver Post" editorial to the audience. The editorial, written by Tomas Romero and published last week, describes the qualities which made Castro a beloved and influential 0 man in Colorado.

Auraria Library strikes deal with local club Bob Tollefson The Metropolitan The Auraria Library bas entered into another partnership in an effort to broaden and improve its collection of books. Members of the Denver Transportation Club met with library staff members April 18 to formally acknowledge a professional and educational partnership, the second such agreement the library has made this month. This transportation collection is comprised of more than 200 volumes donated by the Emily

Griffith Opportunity School, and more than 400 volumes of Interstate Commerce Commission decisions which were part of the Holly Sugar Corporate Library in Colorado Springs. The collection of ICC decisions date~ back to 1887 and continues through 1984. It had been warehoused when the sugar company was sold and the corporate library was closed. "The Auraria Library will continue subscribing to the ICC decisions to keep the collection up to date so it will not only be of historical value, but have current information as well," said library

spokesman Jay Schafer. Library faculty member Dene Clark worked with Joan Gehle of the Opportunity School, and Steve Williamson, president of the Denver Transportation Club, in obtaining the collection. Theclubiscomprisedofpeople in charge of the transportation sector of their various companies and corporations, as well as any facet of transportation, including air. The Auraria Library is attempting to increase it's aviation collection ~s well. Currently the library has only a selected depository of Federal

Aviation Agency documents. The only two complete collections in the state are located in Colorado Springs, at the Air Force Academy and at Peterson Field. Both are military facilities and not easily accessible to the public. "Right now we're negotiating to be a depository for FAA documents," Schafer said. "We' re kind of excited about that. Its not a done deal yet, but we're negotiating." Earlier this month the library made a similar resource exchange agreement with the Colorado Parks and Recreation Association, a professional trade organization with more than 800 members. 0

Financial Aid phone lines enter computer age Bob Tollefson The Metropolitan Studentswhohavetriedtoreach out and touch someone in the Metropolitan State College of Denver Financial Aid Office have discovered that it can be a frustrating exercise in patience. When students call 556-3043, chances of connecting with a busy signal are far greater than hearing a human voice. But help is on the way. The

system that did away with the long registration lines at Metro three years ago is being expanded. The single phone line that has had to handle all calls into the Financial Aid Office is being replaced with two lines able to handle eight calls simultaneously. It will offer a touchtone menu similar to the one students use to register for classes. "Information regarding student loans, financial aid, grants, scholarships and how to apply for them will be available by pressing a

TIVOLI from page 1 such as a packaging and shipping store, bank and a travel agency. Some other comments received on the survey have been interesting Holliday said. The students want a good bakery, junk food, health food and most ethnic foods in the existing Tivoli food court, a tattoo parlor and a lingerie shop. He said that quiet rooms are a big request. Holliday said that, if the referendum passes, "We will probably keep tallying up the results of the surveys until the end of school so that way the program planning committee will have an idea of where to go." 0

button," said CherylJudson, director of the MSCD Financial Aid Office. If a student wants a financial aid transcriptto be sentto another institution, that also can be accomplished by a combination of voice input and touchtone commands. "The new system for the Financial Aid Office is actually just part of a new $180,000 expansion that will eventually incorporate several departments at MSCD," Judson said. Paraphonics, the company that

designed the current registration system,isworkingwiththeMSCD computer staff in the design, writing of the software and installing the hardware, she said. Judson said the Financial Aid Office expects to have its portion of the system on line by midsummer. The updated version of the registration system is expected to be operational by next fall. Other departments will be added later. 0

Tivoli Union Survey Results (Retail Outlet Preferences--382 surveys returned) Fast Food 1. Mexican 2. Pizza 3. Deli/Sub 4. Yogurt 5. Hamburger 6. Ice Cream 7. Chicken 8. Candy Retail Outlets 1. Compact Disc 2. Coffee!Tea 3. Discount store

263 254 235 229 217 209 188 116

4. Green Store 5. Video Rentals 6. Outing Store 7. Flower Shop 8. Bicycle Store 9. Major Brand 10. T-Shirt 11 . Consignment 12. Athletic Shoes

166 158 140 137 137 135 125 118 115

203 200 185

Services 1. Quick Hair 2. Banking 3. Check Cashing

206 192 185

4. Packing/Shipping 5. Travel Agency 6. Dry Cleaning 7. 1-Hour Photo 8. Optical 9. Resume Service 10. Dental Care 11. Lecture Notes 12. Legal Services 13. Word Processing Restaurants 1. Oinks 2.EFEX

183 169 134 134 t31 127 126 107 103 103

215 156

THEMETROPOLITAN

April 26, 1991

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q April 26, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

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ENTERTAINMENT Carlin plays Auraria, keeps crowd laughing

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Allen Laychak The Metropolitan

George Carlin entertained a sold-out audience with his unique style of humor April 19 in the first event held at the Auraria Events Center. Nearly 1200 people came to the stilluncompleted Events Center to see Carlin perform jokes on everything from Dan Quayle to baseball to masturbation. Carlin kept the audience laughing nearly non-stop as he performed a mixture of some of his classic material, from his comparison of baseball and football, to new material relating to George Bush and the Persian Gulf War. Much of Carlin's performance may have offended some people but the primarily student audience enjoyed his performance of "dirty jokes." In addition to his performance, a stand was set up that sold shirts with such slogans as "a little brain damage can help." After listing several metaphors for male masturbation, such as waxing the dolphin, Carlin recited a long list of "dirty words"

and left the stage to a standing ovation. The concert, which was sponsored by the Metropolitan State College of Denver Office of Student Activities, went smoothly because of a combined effort, according to Jeanine Cowan, program board chair for Student Activities. All of the tickets for the concert were sold on campus by AHEC ticket services which helped keep production costs of the show down, Cowan said. "We had a lot of clubs that worked the event- did the security and took tickets and they all worked really hard and I'm glad we were able to utilize their help," Cowan said. The clubs were paid $5 per person, per hour as a fund-raising function for their help, she said. Although all receipts have not been counted, the concert should make about $9,000, Cowan said. Work on the Events Center, which will not officially open until summer, had to be stepped up the week before the concert to make it ready for the show, Cowan said. The next event MSCD Office of Student Activities will sponsor at the Events Center should be next spring, she said. 0

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ca[[ 556 路4434 for mo1e iriformatwn

------------------------Metrospective Order Form (Please type or print clearly)

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

Regular Price - $15.00; Quantity: - - - 1wish to pick up the book at the Office of Student Publications, Student Union 156: - - - 1wish to have

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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, DenverC080217-3362. Cathy V111SchWlrtz/The Metropoi1an

1701 students voted on the Tivoli referendum out of approximately 33,000 campus wide. The referendum passed 1,458 to 243.

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

April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

Two Ways to Protect Your Car from the Sun this Summer

POLITICS Mayorial candidate seeks new child support laws Todd Burgess The Metropolitan

1. Rent it to your friends as a tanning center

A Metropolitan State College of Denver student who is running for mayor of Denver wants new laws which will ensure that child support money is spent on the child. Larry G. Walsh, who has taken classes at MSCD during the last three years, said that currently there are no guarantees that children will receive their child support money. "All I'm trying to do is raise consciousness and help society through better care of our children," Walsh said. Walsh, 43, said that non-custodial parents should not have to pay more than 75 percent of a child's care costs and non-custodial parents who pay more than 55 percent of the costs should be entitled to a tax deduction. Walsh said that some non-custodial parents pay lOO percent of the costs of raising a child yet this money is not considered income for the custodial parent. "I know people have been hurt on both sides of the issue," Walsh said. "I believe that child support needs to be provided to the custodial parent .. . but don 't beat the noncustodial parent up." Walsh is a Denver native. He graduated from West High School, Fort Lewis College

and the University of Colorado where he earned a master's degree in public administration. He is an honorably discharged Vietnam Veteran, a member of the American Legion and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Walshsaidoneofhiscampaignobjectives is to challenge U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder, DDenver, to sponsor and support federal legislation that guarantees that child support is spent on the child. "If Ms. Schroeder really cares about children she'd certainly guarantee that child support is spent on the child," he said. Walsh wants to see the duties of child support collection removed from the government and given to a private collection agency. Walsh said that if he is elected mayor he wants to establish an annual Child's Day, "a day to recognize and celebrate our inner child and our children." Walsh is the non--custodial parent of his 12-year-old daughter Robin, who lives in another state. He last attended MSCD during the spring semester of 1990, taking classes to retain his Colorado secondary education certificate. 0

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April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

MSCD sophmore Dave Hersch, 22, left, was in class when the Cessna hit his mother's house in Littleton, April 19. "I just couldn't believe it," he said. "I was glad that no one was home." The pilot, Steve Thorson, and passenger, Ralph Janitell, escaped with minor injuries before the plane burst into flames. Firefighters, far left, and members of the National Transportation Safety Board, below, were called to the scene. The house sustained extensive smoke damage, the garage was destroyed and the house will need a new roof, new yard and sprinkler system. Photos -- Cathy VanSchwartz/The Metropolitan

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER Law...nceWay&:9th St. 556-3230 M-Th8-6,Fll-5,Sat 1~3

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April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

LITERATURE The Progressive

OUTSTANDING PROGRAM NOW OPEN TO ALL METRO STUDENTS After many years as a ''closed'' program, the Community Service Development Program (CSD) is now open to any Metro student who is interested in developing and/ or administering non-profit organizations. The CSD Program is now an Emphasis Area in the Department of Human Services. Two CSD courses are being offered this Summer: â&#x20AC;˘ CSD 321 Conflict Resolution & Decision Making 02 er â&#x20AC;˘ CSD 402Fundraising & Proposal WritingCommunity Service 04 er

ENROLL NOW!!!!! Contact Dr. Ben Monroe Ill (556-2951) or Dr. Katherine Saltzman (556-3268), WC 236 for further information.

Editor discusses press restrictions in the U.S. ~

Sherry L. Kirkpatrick The Metropolitan "The Progressive" magazine, along with 10 other publications, news organizations and writers, has filed aFederallawsuitagainst the U.S. government. According to Erwin Knoll, editor of"The Progressive," an investigative news magazine based in Madison, Wis., the suit challenges the restrictive rules imposed on the American press during the war in the Persian Gulf. The defendants in the suit are President Bush, the Department of Defense, Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney, Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Colin Powell, Knoll said at St. Cajetan 's April 15. Knoll said that basically the problem lies in the fact that the government " imposed a blanket prior restraint on the collection of news in the Persian Gulf.. . set up a system where journalists in the Persian Gulf have been forbidden to gather news . . . unless they are in news pools organized, escorted and under the control of the defendants. " Knoll also said that the U.S. government required that dispatches be censored in the form of "security reviews" prior to filing them. Later in his speech Knoll said, "The

Pentagon's policy now is to block all coverage that might prove embarrassing-or that might reflect on the wisdom of the military and the war they are pursuing." Knoll sai<J he wished he could report that the press acted heroically and admirably in the face of such obstacles, but he couldn't. He said only a few protests were voiced and, for the most part, the media "honored the time-worn slogan of the complacently contented: If you want to get along, you go along." Concerning the war itself, Knoll said, "It was a war conceived in falsehoocl' and deception, waged under abominable conditions of censorship and secrecy, and peddled to the American people as if it were a new brand of soap powder." Some of the co-plaintiffs involved in the suit include, "TheNation,""H~r's,"'The L.A. Weekly," and "The Village Voice." Knoll said that he would have liked to have seen some of the major networks, national news services and new magazines get involved in guarding the First Amendment but they too have become complacent and just went along with the flow. Knoll said, "The government has moved to dismiss the suit because the war is over, but we are pressing the case because the Pentagon acknowledges that it intends to impose the same rules for other wars .. . " 0

She did it her way

Kelley expo_ s e sells big, purchases often sly Kim Brown The Metropolitan Sales for the Nancy Reagan biography have been high, but what type of people are buying the book? All types, according to Denver bookstores. The book by Kitty Kelley, "Nancy Reagan: The Unauthorized Biography," has drawn mixed reactions from the public. "It 's a mega-seller - the first printing sold out on the first day. It's in its second printing now," said David Trabold, a manager of Waldenbooks on the 16th Street Mall. His buyers are "50-50 - 50 percent men and 50 percent women." A lot of"professional types" seem to be buying the book, he said. While Wal den books only sold 78 copies of the book by April 15, the Tattered Cover Bookstore in Cherry Creek had sold 270 copies, an employee said, adding that they had "a wide gamut" of buyers of the book. A manager of the Tattered Cover, Pat Gunkel, said she agreed and added, "When people buy it they're very funny about it. They say, 'Oh, it's not for me. It's for someone else."' Some people have requested a bag to

hide the book, and one woman had even ordered the book by phone and asked that they put a book cover on it before she picked it up, Gunkel said.

'She is one of those people that people love to hate.' The Auraria Book Center has 12 of the books on order, which will be offered at a 25 percent discount, according to Royden Marsh, a clerk at the center' s information center. She said that they did not anticipate a big demand for the book. Both Gunkel and employees of the Auraria Book Center believe part of the reason for the book's success lies in the fact that Nancy Reagan was disliked by many. " People seem eager to read it to confirm those dislikes," Gunkel said. Marsh agreed: "She is one of those people that people love to hate." Both of the city bookstores still have the book on major display. None of the managers has any "official" opinion about the book. 0

April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOl..ITAN

Center lends a hand, but .gives no handouts Antoinette Vecchio The Metropolitan Just blocks away from Auraria Campus - amid the old, rundown buildings on Larimer Street between 20th and 21st streets - one structure stands out. Surrounded by a 4-foot-high blue chainlink fence, the two-story building is painted with red, white and blue stripes between the first and second floors. Painted in the stripes is a statement that reads: "A hand up, not a handout." In the windows on the first floor are signs warning drug dealers, "You are being watched." The entrance to the building is surrounded by an 8-foot-tall chain-link fence and the front door is enveloped in iron and kept loc~ed. This is where Bob Cote chooses to work. Cote, 48, is the executive director of Step 13, a program for homeless alcoholics and drug users who want to help themselves to a better way of life. The program got the name from the Aibobolics Anonymous program, which has 12 steps to recovery. "Step 13 is that last step, when you've got it all in line and are ready to start over," Cote said. Cote stands tall, conveying a sense of security and self-worth that suggests he is proud of what be has accomplished. His eyes look weary and his hair is graying, but his voice has the strength and motivation needed to deal with the daily task of getting

WHAT

those he helps back on their feet. His office is a small, confined room on the first floor of 2029 Larimer St. that looks out on the business world of downtown Denver. The walls are covered with pictures, letters, articles, plaques and awards describing the work Cote has done to help substance abusers change their lives. It's no surprise that Cote is helping alcoholics since he was once one himself. "I had my first drink when I was 17," Cote said. "I thought I discovered the answer for Bob Cote." Cote said his drinking cost him his family. "I didn't want to be harassed about my drinking," he said. "I felt everyone was bothering me." He was 38 when he first heard of Alcoholics Anonymous. But even then, he said be didn't think be had a problem. After Cote got help, he counseled for three or four years at an out-patient clinic for what he called "yuppie" alcoholics. "I didn't have a lock on them," Cote said. ''They were there because someone put them there. It was a waste of my time. I was intense - I wanted to save everybody." After giving up counseling, Cote said he began drinking again for about year. Then he came to Step 13. That was six years ago. Since then, Cote has redirected many lives. Some of the people he has helped have gone from being alcoholics living on the see COTE page15

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Office Hours: Monday, April 29 l :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 30 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Student Legal Services can also provide various handouts and pamphlets concerning your legal rights and responsibilities. Check with the office for these free publications.

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April 26• 1991

TIIEMETROPOLITAN

Metropolitan State College of Denver Child Development Center

Summer Enrichment Program Your kids are out of school for the summer, but you're not. You still have to be on campus every day. So why not bring them along? The Metropolitan State College Child Development Center offers a great summer program for children ages five to nine years. Children enjoy programs that combine learning with fun. Experiences include activities in the arts, sciences, math, and music, as well as outdoor time. We have two classrooms based on age so that the children are with their peers. And you can relax knowing your child is well taken care of right on campus!

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Day Program - $220 per session Before-and-After Program -$80 per session Scholarships are available.

Author Ted Conover visits an MSCD class.

To register your child call 556-2759. The Child Development Center is a program of the DepartmentofTeacher Education. It is open to the general public, as well as to students and faculty of the Auraria campus.

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/ April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

A personal view

Rally/protest breeds more than one kind of hatred what the speakers were saying could be heard over the booing and shouting. The Metropolitan Apparently everyone knew what their message was; they didn't need to hear it It was with trepidation that I attended the again. Ku Klux Klan rally April 20. The protestors chanted I had been talked into going by a professor in unison "F- the Klan," who, after learning that I had never been to and yelled out other obany sort ofrally before, decided it would be scenities. a good character-building experience for I wanted to shout at me to go. them, "Is this the best you I was there not to protest or support, but can do? merely to objectively observe the day's "Is shouting vague obevents. And while I find the Klan's message scenities the best defense to be morally repugnant, I whole-heartedly you can come up with? defend their right to express it. "Is this really what it all I was heartened to see the hundreds of comes down to-who can people who had gathered to protest the Klan's yell the loudest? hateful message. "Whatever happened to But I was immediately disappointed when logic and reason?" I finally deciphered what a group of The violence later escamarching, placard-carrying protestors were lated as theprotestors threw chanting: "Ku Klux Klan - scum of the rocks, bottles, bricks and land." Dominic Chavez/The Metropolitan eggs. A classmate of mine remarked, "SomeTen people were arone must have really stayed up late last night Protesters spit and curse at white supremacists as they're escorted from the Capitol rested. While I can only grounds by police. thinking up that one." speculate on the motives Although 1 don't deny that there may The Klan's attempt at a march ended because I was afraid that violence was about have been some truth in what they were Âˇ after two blocks because of the hordes of to break out and I did not want to be in the of the white supremacists, I suspect that this saying, I bad certainly been hoping for a protestors who followed, surrounded and middle of a riot. is precisely the reaction they were hoping slightly more righteous message. Back at the Capitol, police with guard for. shouted at them. But I still had hope. I left the rally feeling disgusted with the Hundreds of people filled the streets, I dogs joined those on horses and motorThere were others who held signs which among them, blocking traffic. cycles to keep the two factions separated. Klan, and disappointed with the violent reread "Racism is Ignorance." And the majority As the Klan representatives began to action of the protestors. I was relieved when the police convinced of the protestors were peaceful, at least in the marchers to tum back, not because I felt speak, the crowd became more and more I still can't decide which group displayed the beginning. a that there bad been some moral victory, but angry, despite the fact that hardly a word of the most hatred.

Cheryl Helmuth

Cathy VanSchwar1Z/The Metropolitan Cathy VanSchwartz/The Metropolitan

About 600 people gathered to protest the white supremacist rally.

RALLY from page 1 my house I get disgusted and sick to my stomach." Most of the crowd kept their distance from the white supremacists and held peaceful demonstrations. They stood on the west side of Broadway, across from the Capitol, and held homemade signs and banners calling for peace and the end of white supremacist organizations. Another group of about 100 people, however, crossed Broadway and engaged in shouting matches with some of the white supremacists. The situation intensified after three Klansmen, wearing traditional white robes and bats, led the group of white supremacists on a march that was supposed to take them down the 16th Street Mall. Denver Police officers riding horses and motorcycles tried to surround the marchers

and keep the crowd back, but their efforts were in vain. People in the crowd began throwing rocks at the Klansmen, and after reacbingthecomerofBroadwayandColfax, the marchers decided to turn back and retreat to the safety of the Capitol's steps. Attheconclusionoftherally,policeused dogs and Mace to help control the encroacbing crowd. But the crowd surged forward when the Klansmen startec! to leave and began spitting on the Klansmen and throwing anything within reach. Other people in the crowd began kicking the Klansmen' scars as they drove away. During the commotion, a Denver Police officer was hit in the face by an unopened soda can and fell to the ground. Officer Paul Baca was taken to Denver General Hospital where he was treated and released. Ten counterdemonstrators were arrested after the rally and police had to call an RTD

Racism and hatred are planted in the children of supremacists.

Cathy VanSchwartz/ The Metropolitan

Denverite Mark Johnson, 27, lists his reasons all races are inferior to whites.

Cathy VanSchwartz/The Metropolitan

DPD Officer Paul Baca bus to come to the rescue of about 15 youths that participated in the rally. A.s the youths tried to leave the area, the crowd trapped them in a bus shelter on Colfax. a

Steve Hayford/The Metropolitan

Patricia Bell displays her feelings about the Ku Klux Klan

April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

•

OP/ED The truth is the best defense Dave Plank Sometimes all the right' things fail to work, and you find yourself sitting in a front-row pew at the Church of the Last Resort. That's where I am. Every year, the MSCD Board of Publications picks the editor who will run The Metropolitan the following year. Usually, the people who apply for the job first interview with t~e current staff, who have put the paper out 30 or so times and really know the nuts and bolts. Then the staff gets together and makes a recommendation to the members of the Board, and they do with it as they please. Sometimes they go with it, sometimes theydon't. Eitherway, thepeoplewhoknowbestabout the paper-the ones who work there-get some input into the process. But that won't happen this year. Because this year, Joel Kleg applied for the job. Joel felt that there was no way he could get a fair shot from the newspaper staff. That's probably a reasonable attitude, since nobody on this campus knows betterthan Met staffers his remarkable history. As an MSCD student senator, journalism student and plain old irritant-at-large, he has stepped in the doodoo with everyone from the Auraria Black Community to the Auraria Hispanic Community to the Auraria Gay Community, displaying a remarkable knack for pissing off all the wrong people. Anyway, he didn't think he could get a fair shake from the Met staff. So he called a couple of members of the Board of Publications and bitched. Now, because of the thinly veiled threat of a lawsuit, the staff of the Met, including the editor, will have no voice at all in the selection process. And meanwhile, Joel wants to be the one person next year who controls the information that gets to about 10,000 of you a week. So here we are, at the last resort.

It's difficult, given Kleg's chequered past, to pick one incident that typifies his character- or the lack thereof. But I think I've found one. You decide. On January 17, 1990, Joel was arrested and charged with larceny. According to Denver District Court Records (case number 90CR1510), Joel was at that time living in the basement of an elderly (and "somewhat senile") couple, Roy and Leone Johnson. The police say that he was living there under an arrangement in which he would care for the couple, doing household chores like the shopping. But, according to the Denver Police, that's not all he did. A police report from the date of the arrest says that Joel was suspected of stealing blank checks from the couple and making them out to himself and the University of Colorado Federal Credit Union. Police records say that the, uh, problem, came to the attention of the cops when a trust officer at the First Interstate Bank of Denver went through the Johnsons' account, looking for checks made out to either Kleg or that credit union. What did that trust officer find? Well, she found five checks in all, totalling exactly $28,000. Yes, $28,000. As you can no doubt imagine, Kleg was arrested immediately. Pleading for a high bond, the arresting officer sent a memo to Denver District Court Judge Larry Bohning. The memo briefly describes Kleg's living arrangement, and says that documents pertaining to the fraudulent checks had been found in his possession, along with other documents indicating that he was planning a trip to Paris sometime soon. According to the U.S. State Department it is unusual for prosecutors in a non-federal case, such as this, to go to the expense of filing extradition papers and sending two U.S. marshals halfway around the world to collect a fugitive, a lesson that may or may not have been lost on Kleg.

CARTOON By Brian Larson

what if they held a s~nnh~~J

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• • •

"Please consider a substantial bond," the memo continues, "in light of Mr. Kleg's plans to leave the country." Records indicate that after a night in jail, Kleg was released on his personal recognizance, agreeing to forfeit $10,000 if he followed through on his travel plans to Paris or anywhere else outside the Denver city limits. So how did it all end up, you're probably asking. Well, after a lot of legal hoop-jumping of the sort that is so common to white-collar criminals, court records indicate that Joel plead guilty to one count of theft (a class 3 felony), and one count of posession of a second-degree forged instrument (a class 2 misdemeanor). He was granted two years' probation and a deferred judgement, along with $20 per month in supervision fees, $30 in court costs, $100 to the victim's compensation fund, and restitution. Who knew swindling the elderly out of their pensions and trying to flee the country was such an easy way to make a living? In case it concerns anyone, all this has been known by a couple members of the Met's editorial staff for quite a while. They, being decent, reasonable people, wanted to keep it low-profile, only presenting it to the Board of Publications. They thought they'd be saving Kleg a lot of (albeit well-deserved) embarassment, and hopefully, shame. Nobody wanted this to go public if it didn't have to, and only Kleg himself made sure it did. So there you have it. As a last resort, the truth . comes out. But.only because the United States Constitution can be relied Ol'I to guard students' rights for their voices to be heard-even if some members of MSCD's administration and faculty can't. And Joel, in case you're thinking about suing somebody else now, remember-the truth is the best defense. And nobody's showing all their cards. Yet.

. '

... April 26, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

LETTERS Peace results from torrid protest against racism Editor, The rally held last week to oppose the KKK and the white supremacist party may have began as a loose coalition gathered in opposition to racism from right wing hate groups, but the event ended as an antiracism rally as well as a victory (once the fascists has been driven away)) for the Denver community. The traditional civil rights leaders, whose affluence has allowed them to buy out of the day to day racism that inner city minorities have to deal with continually, recommended staying away from the KKK parade. This was not to be. The event was confrontational, and violence did occur, but not as much as the press would have one believe. After the nazi youth had departed, the people marched through the streets celebrating and finally regathered on the capital steps, not to shout down the

klan but to link arms and chant "power to the people" and "unity", and most powerfully of all, "We still don't have a civil rights bill". As to be expected the local networks, the Post, and the News missed this part of the rally, choosing to focus on the violence and the conflict. The post-klan gathering on the steps of the capitol was a diverse multicultural group. Within the crowd could be seen the glimmer of the power of a truly democratic movement in a country that is becoming less so all the time. For a glorious moment, the people were together and realized their strength. One sign carried in the crowd summed up the event very well. It said "Stop the racists in the white robes and the white house."

Thomas C. Mestnik MSCD student

Navarro off base in comments about Ibarra Editor,

I am writing in reference to tne articles giving attention to the accusation of misuse of funds by MECHA, in particular to the derogatory remarks Joe Navarro made regarding Ken Ibarra, and the MECHA National Conference held in April. First: Mr. Navarro's claim that Kf!n Ibarra has never tried to work with MECHA is unfounded. Mr. Ibarra has not only participated in MECHA functions, as a MECHA member himself, but has also tried unceasingly to work in conjunction with MECHA to organize and provide activities for the campus community. The reason this goal was never reached is apparent if one makes reference to the comments made by Joe Navarro. As a result of such a conflict of personality, Mr. lbarr:t has founded his own organization to try to meet the needs of the community. Second: The charge that "Mr. Ibarra spends more time attacking MECHA than working for issues of real concern for his race" is a statement only applicable to MECHA themselves, who spend more time attacking other hispanics because we prefer to call ourselves "Hispanic" over the term "Chicano". Only they are guilty of not working with other minority clubs (outside of BSA) to effectuate "real" ventures which might benefit minorities as a whole. These points may seem minor to some but keep in mind that Mr. Ibarra was recently elected to one of two positions on the Student Advisory Council to the Auraria Board (SACAB) which reports the concerns of stu-

dents. I do not believe that Mr. lbarra's claims are unfounded. He has only the best interests of students at heart and the fact that he was elected to SACAB to represent students at MSCD with a vote that almost matched that of CoPirgs establishes that Mr. Ibarra does have better goals to accomplish than to attack MECHA. My third point is in respect to the MECHA National Conference article. Some students who participated in the conference stated that the conference virtually served no purpose except to promote "Chicanoism". At times the participants would chant "Chicano, Mestizo" while raising their fists. It's no wonder the hotel administrators phoned the police. Thfs demeanor and display of deviant behavior is counterproductive to the minority struggle for equality and exhibits an ugly portrayal of a worthy cause. Speaking from personal experience and as a MECHA member myself, I can only say that this club, which consists of a handful of handpicked students, dedicated solely to the cause of- whatever Joe Navarro decides this week, serves no purpose on this campus except to make groundless claims of racial inequality for no apparent reason except maybe media recognition. Why the Metropolitan would dedicate time and space to the baseless assertions of an opinionated whiner is beyond me. This type of garbage is a waste of student fees. Tell me, who is. the president of MECHA anyway? No one ~ knows.

A concerned student

Editor's Note: In the past several weeks, it has become increasingly obvious that many sectors of the administration of this college simply do not care how the students feel about virtually any given issue. Case in point, of course, is the proposed fee increases .. . increases. It does not end there, though. Throughout the year our money, in the form of student fees, has gone to any number of ventures that none of us approved -- or was asked to approve. Did you want student government to use your money to hold a retreat in a posh mountain resort town? Did you really want your money used for a Budwieser Back to School Bash? How about a dinner -- with wine -- for our student body presidentto entertain members of the administration? How about financing the new floor in the newly remodeled gym. How about a private party complete with strippers who doubtless performed sexual favors -- just kidding. It seems clear, given the record turn-out for the

student government election, that student do, in fact, have something to say about pertinent issues. As a direct result of that election, students w ill have a new avenue for expressing their concerns. Chip Wiman, student body president-elect, is implementing a student body survey beginning in the May 3 issue of The Metropolitan. The surveys will appear throughout next year in the newspaper and all MSCD students are asked to tell student government what they want and expect from them. We are rapidly approaching the end of this academic year. What better time to voice complaints that have been festering all year? Ask for the things that have been lacking this year -- honesty, accountability, responsibility. Incidentally, Wiman plans to publish the student government budget in the newspaper. If, when it is published, don't hesitate to voice your complaints, compliments and comments either through the surveys, in person or by phone. It is no longer stylish to be apathetic.

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

Sue Evans

News Editor

Copy Editor

Vicki Engeman

April Washington

Features Editor

Asst. Copy Editor

Dale Shrull

Gwen Estridge

Sports Editor

Calendar Editor

Cathy VanSchwartz

Dave Plank

Photo Editor

Columnist

Reporters: Deb Brown, Klm Brown, Todd Burgess, Chely1 Helmuth, Sheny Klr1<palrid<, Allen L.aychak, J.C. Long, Gail Spencer, Bob Tolefson, Antoinette Vecx:hio Photographers: Dominic Chavez, Jeremy Vaughan Cartoonist: Brian Larson 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, Pat Shortridge, Penny Faust Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey Telephone Numbers: Editorial .................................................. 556-2507 Advertising ............................................. 556-8361 No~rson may, without priorwrillea pennission ol'THEMETROPOLITAN, take more than one oopy or ucb weekly mue. A publication ror and by the students or Metropolitan State College or Denver, paid ror by MSCD student roes and advertising reveaue. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Fridaydurin&thucademicyur and is distributed to aU lb• campus buildiag:o. Any qu..tioos, oompliments and/or comments s hould be directed to lb• MSCD Bolird or Publications, c/o THE METRO. POLITAN. Opinions expressed witbia are those ortbe writers and do not necessarily ...n.cttboseorTHE METROPOLITANor illadvertisers.Deadlin• rorc:aJendarit•ms is Friday atS pm. OeJldline ror pr... rdeases or Idlers to the editor is Monday at noon. Submissions must be typed or submitted o• Macintosh compalibledisk. Letters under JOO ,.·ords wUI be oonsidered rll'Sl. THE METROPOLITAN resen .. lhe right to edit copy tocooronn to the limitations ofspace. Thu dvertising deadline is Friday at J p.m. Editorial and business olrl«S are located in Room 156 or the Auraria Student Union, 9th and Lawreac:e St., Denver, CO 88204. C Aii rights reserved..

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THE METROPOLITAN

April 26, 1991

COME CELEBRATE Metropolitan State College of Denver's 25th Anniversary . as El Centro Su Teatro and Metropolitan State College of Denver present

El Corrido del Barrio Written and Directed by Anthony J. Garcia

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday May 1, 1991, 7 p.m. St. Cajetan's Center, 9th and Lawrence

Admission is free Reception will follow performance "A long time ago in a far away land, there lived a brown skinned race ofpeople, whose lives were closely tied to the soil, as luul been the history of their ancestors. " El Corrido del Barrio is the story of the westside neighborhood tom down to build the Auraria Higher Education Center. Join us as El Corrido returns home to the Neighborhood that inspired its story. Be therefor this first time event. \

New at El Centro Su Teatro! +

El Centro Su Teatro Invites you to visit us Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, through May 18, 1991, to see Ludlow: El Grito de las Minas. 4725 High Street in Denver. Curtain is 8:05 p.m. Admission $7. For Reservations call 296-0219.

May 9 - 18, Ludlow moves outdoors! Saturdays are $5 BBQ nights (plus ticket price).

Coming in June, Don't miss Grupo Cultural Zero. Direct from Cuema Vaca, Mexico.

Coming in July, San Francisco's Teatro Nuestro. Four nights of outdoor performances. Plus Barbecue and much more!

+ Call El Centro Su Teatro for more information about programs and classes, 296-0219.

El Cen~,O Su Teatro 4725~路mgh Street Denv~t, CO 80216

\, For performance information please call 556-2595.

"'"'\.

-,.

...

THEMETROPOLITAN

April 2', 1991

COTE from page 9 street to productive men having full-time jobs, owning cars and talcing vacations. "One of our clients has five televisions," Cote said. "When I asked him why, he said 'I've never owned one before."' Cote said newcomers to Step 13 are usually put on Antabuse, a drug that makes them sick when they drink alcohol. They are also given urine tests every three days to make sure they are not drinking. "This place builds self-esteem," he said. "It's all constructive envy. The newcomers see what the others have and it motivates them."

'He {Cote) is a hard man, but a fair man. I have the utmost respect for him. He puts his heart into this place.'

•

Some of Cote's ideas have not been wellreceived by others who want to help the homeless, but the people he helps know that what he does works. "He(Cote) is a hard man, but a fair man," said Pat Moody, 37, a client at Step 13 who once slept in a tire at a truck stop on 44th Avenue. "I have the utmost respect for him. He puts his heart into this place." Another client, David Davis, lived under a_bridge for five years before coming to Step 13. He now owns a car and has just returned from a one week vacation in Maui. "He (Cote) has a burning desire to make a difference," Davis said. "He believes in what he is doing and he has always stuck in there. I have a lot of respect for him."

Cote said that clients have to work in order to stay at Step 13. "If a client begins giving excuses for not working," Cote said, " I give him eight days to decide to work. If he doesn't choose to work, he has to leave." Cote helps his clients find jobs within the community, which hasn't always been easy. "Hiring street people was always a negative experience for employers," he said. "A few companies gave us a start; now all of our men are working. Sometimes there are more jobs then men." Cote said newcomers to Step 13 start out malEing $4 an hour and sleeping on a cot in the basement. They go on to make $15 an hour and have their own room on the second floor, which they can furnish as they wish. The clients pay for their keep. They pay rent and buy and cook their own food. Cote said he tells those who want to better themselves, '"If you think you can, you can. If you think you can't, you can't.' I have a lot of sayings." Another of Cote's sayings is: "It takes a duck to know a duck." He said that's the reason he hires clients who have been through the program to work for him assisting others. 'They (new clients) need someone who knows where they're coming from," Cote said. "Social workers don't." Step 13 doesn't receive any government money and Cote said he doesn't want it because "bureaucracy screws it all up. "We survive on a miracle a month here, sometimes a miracle a minute," Cote said. "Nothing would please me more," he said, "than to close these doors because we did not need this place anymore."

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

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April Ui, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

FEATURE BRIEFS Vicki Engeman Features Editor

Rogot scholarship offered I am in a relationship with a wonderful man. However, I am having some emotional reactions due to a past relationship. At times I feel I want to have some distance in our relationship, and then it turns around to wanting to be very close to him. I am having some feeling of inner conflict as to where I want tnis relationship to go. At times I would like anotner life mate, but other times I'd rather stay on my own. I am sure fear has a lot to do with my feelings I am going through partly due to tne past experiences. It seems it has always come down in the past to tne only one Ican really depend on is myself. However, it is nice not to have total responsibility and someone to share good times as well as bad times. I would like to try to overcome feelings tnat are coming up from my past that I feel are interfering with this relationship. Signed, Dealing with the Past

Dear Dealing: As I read tnrough your letter I was struck by tne word 'distance.' While you haven't given a great deal of specific Information regarding your past relationships, I can't help but wonder whether you have felt swallowed up or lost in tnese relationships. The otner strong impression that your letter left is tnat you seem to be dealing with some unresolved emotions of a painful nature. Your recognition of the necessity to fully experience tnese feelings. and to be able to use them as guides to determining healthy types of interactions seems very positive and growthful. The sense of being let down and hurt by others in the past is strong. and I wonder whether you may still have some tears to shed and some anger to work tnrough before these feelings won't negatively impacj your current relationship. Your movement towards establishing a firm and solid sense of your own identity apart from your relationships is one that deserves support and encouragement. Intimacy, it seems to me. comes from tne experience of to complete people sharing of themselves, and not as a result of having someone else complete us and make us whole. Coming to an understanding of your needs. wishes. as well as a clear expectation of what constitutes a healthy relationship would help you change any pattern towards becoming in involved in relationships where your own sense of identity dissolves or is not respected. MetroCoonectioosisopcogrcrndevelopedwithrnd for students of Melro State college of Denver. All letters con be sent to Metro Coooectioos in core of the MSCD Counselilg Center. Campus Box 5.

KCNC-TV will be presenting a scholarship in memory of Peter Rogot, former anchor who died April 9. Applications for the award need to be completed by June 1. For more information, contact Renee Rockford at 861-4444.

Computer science conference April 27 is the date for the Student Papers conference at MSCD. Students from across the state have turned in papers on the subject of computer science. The papers will be judged and published. Any interested faculty and students are invited to come to the South Classroom Building rooms 123 and 125, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, call 556-2957.

Cultural Affairs public forum

Indian Nations fair at Currigan Halt

The Denver Commission on Cultural Affairs will sponsor a public forum from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., April 29 at Cleo Robinson's New Dance Theatre, at 119 Park Avenue West. This will provide an opportunity for all interested citizens to hear a report from the commission and to participate in discussion on future initiatives of the board. For more information, call 640-2678.

The Western American Indian Chamber will present Colorado's first Indian Nations Rendezvous and Trade Fair at Currigan Exhibition Hall from May 10 to 12. The event seeks to promote Native American artists from across the nation and features Indian entertainer Kevin Locke, craft demonstrations and a fashion show. Tickets, $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for children, can be purchased at the door.

Oh, boy. Oboe! The Centennial Philharmonic will feature principal oboist Elizabeth Horowitz, who will perform Handel's Concerto in G Minor. Also in the program will be Beethoven's Lenore Overture No. 3 and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor. The concert, April30at8 p.m., will beheldatKPOFHall, 1340 Sherman St. Tickets are $7 and available at the door.

A hostel environment Travel America or the world through American Youth Hostels. A membership in AYH greatly reduces travel expenses. Hostels are dormitory-style accommodations which can cost as little as .35 cents a night in India to $16 in Paris. For a free brochure an A YH membership application, contact American Youth Hostels, Dept. 481, P.O. Box37613, WashingtonD.C. 20013-7613.0

Human services dept. establishes honor society The National Board of Alpha Delta Omega, the National Honor Society for . Hu-an Services, recently approved the establishment of a chapter at Metropolitan State College of Denver. Ms. Debra Johnson, Executive Vice President of the National Honor Society will be in Denver to initiate forty outstanding MSCD Human Services majors and six faculty members in the Iota chapter, Friday, April 26, at St. Cajetan's Center. Faculty officers for 1991-92 have been named, student co-officers will be elected

for the coming academic year.

Members: Facutly: Charles V. Branch, treasurer, Richard Daetwiler, vice president, Anne Hatcher, president, Tony Ladesma, historian, Ben Monroe, parliamentarian, Robert Watson, secretary.

Students: Brian Bagwell, Joanne Bielkiewicz, NJ. Blevins, Sylvia Brady, Douglas Brewer,

Virginia Buckmaster, Denise ChristinaBeck, Janyce Cook, Joanne Croan, Kathleen Cundall, Javier del Castillo, Elena Flier, MelindaHall,JaniceHallada,JuliaHoffman, Jill Honnecke, Cindy Hunt, Kristine Ingram, Nancy Jessop, Shari Kidgell, Annette Koch, Nancy Lantz.Linda Lenway,Patrice Lloyd, Adeline Lukosi, Danelle Marcove, Betty McMechen, Lis Moreau, Christina Pfister, Patricia Phagen, Tiffany Powell, Marjorie Rapp, Elizabeth Rogers, Dean Shoffner, Jeanette Strom, Larry Weckbaugh, Linda Wilkins-Pierce, Evana Williams. 0

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April 26, 1991

MUSING Farewell, fair Metro, and, hey, thanks! Gabrielle Johnston The Metropolitan

Since I won' t be getting the chance to make any speeches at next month's graduation ceremonies, I thought I'd take this opportunity to thank all the little people on campus. First on my list is Metro's administration - what a fine and effective bunch of folks. If students need information, forms or transcripts, they can rely on Metro administration. These people are I certainly can't thank the administration without praising our fearless leader Tom Brewer. He is what Metro is all about. In the first few months he was here, he canceled all the remedial courses. What a bright decision! I, for one, was very happy to hear that returning students and students who needed refresher courses were no longer welcome at Metro . Granted, Metro was established to give all people an opportunit)' to go to college, but Brewer can't possibly be expected to live up to standards set decades ago. As far as good, solid minority programs are concerned, I again am glad Brewer has not followed through on his promises to diversify the campus. No students in their right minds could actually want to attend a college that is well integrated. When a college has many different types of students, there is an exchange of ideas and perspec-

tives. I am not here for any exchanges, I am here to read text books and pass objective tests. 路 Now a speech wouldn't be a speech without thanking all of the faculty on campus. Many of the members of Metro' s faculty strive for mediocrity, and for that, I commend them. If they really wanted students to learn and not just regurgitate text book inf~rmation, college would be too challenging. I would have to learn to think and analyze and interpret. None of those skills are needed in the working world -- as long as I can memorize and circle various letters of the alphabet, I'll be a success. I hate to single anyone out, but I'd like to thank my technical writing professor. Here is a man who exemplifies the typical Metro faculty member. For two hours a day, two days a week. for an entire semester, this man read the class a nearly 500 page textbook. I take that back, he wasn't always reading. The rest of the time, he was telling us how much money he made as a technical writer. He did, by the way, make "big, big, bucks" before he became a part-time professor. Leading the faculty in their push for the average is a group of department heads who don 'treally care about the students, and they shouldn't. If a student has a concern about sexual or racial harassment, an incompetent professor, or unfair grading practices, the department heads will do absolutely nothing about those complaints, and I think that's

just swell. For, if students complaints actually made a difference, this campus would be one of those that caters to the students who attend it. I think the student government fits in here somewhere. I have absolutely no idea what these people do, but I'm sure whatever it is, it's swell too. Many may be wondering how, with these high standards, I've managed to graduate. I can tell you it wasn't because of Dr. Robert Wright, who taught students how to learn. He had the audacity to show students that they had the capacity to think independently, and forced them to do so in every class. It also wasn't because Dr. Charles Branch would lend an ear to any student who needed one. He actually thought it was his responsibility to help and understand students. Can you believe it ? It definitely wasn't because Dr. Bernard Segall would allow students to reschedule a test because they had a meeting at work or their child was sick. He too, like Wright and Branch, wanted to help students understand concepts and ideas, and that type of teaching simply does not belong at Metro. Thankfully, there aren't many professors who push students to learn. Thankfully, there are many, many professors who are satisfied with attendance policies and bureaucratic rules. We, as students, are proud to settle for average, and at Metro that'sjust what we get. 0

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A view from the press box NFL draft Dale Shrull Sports Editor T minus 14 seconds ... l 0 seconds, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one, ignition - we have lift off. The "Rocket" is bound for Canada, carrying a pay load of $26 million. The 1991 draft will long be remembered for the "Rocket" blasting off for the Great White North. He will be playing for the Toronto Argonauts of the CFL next season. He will have a nice warm dome to play most of his games under, so one thing is for certain - if Raghib Ismail catches a cold, it won't be because he was caught in a draft. As is the case with the draft every year, we won't know how teams faired until after the season begins and may be years down the road. What makes the NFL draft so great to football fans is the lively debate and speculation that occurs afterwards. Denver Bronco fans must be reveling over this year' s draft. For the average football fan, it's hard to speculate over a player you've never beard of or seen before. Nine of the 10 Bronco choices in thedraft come from major universities. Only Keith Traylor, a linebacker from Central State (Okla.) University taken in the third round, left fans asking the question, "Who?"

Big names great for speculation The other nine choices can easily excite Bronco fans. These are big names from big colleges. Many scouts considered Traylor to be one of the best linebackers available in the draft. But for fans, the only Traylor they've ever heard of is the kind you book to the back of your vehicle. Just look at the other draft choices, from football powers like Nebraska, Florida State, Washington, Arkansas, Southern Cal., Oklahoma State and Virginia Bronco fans should rejoice over the bigname selections. Imagine those poor, wretched Buffalo Bills fans, what will they have to discuss? Draft choices from N. Dakota State, FloridaA&M,Clark(Ga.),Anderson(lnd.), and that football power Pittsburgh State normally don't send football fans into delirious anticipation for next season. Draft choices from big schools and names any fan could recognize, that's what the average football fan wants. So the speculation and anticipation begin. Barring injury or other unforeseen circumstances, Mike Croel from Nebraska, Reggie Johnson out of FSU and Traylor, the top three picks, appear to be locks. The choice of Greg Lewis, running back

from Washington, along with the acquisition of Gaston Green - thanks Gerald from the LA Rams, the Broncos should be able to fill a desperate need: a back up for Bobby Humphrey. With Lewis' size, 210-215 pounds, and versatility, Steve Sewell beware. Look for both Green and Lewis to be on the final roster next season. Wide receivers Derek Russell (Arkansas) - thanks again, Gerald - and Curtis Mayfield (OSU), Mayfield and Russell, I can't decide. One may stick, but that's not a certainty. Ricky Nattiel beware. Two of the most intriguing Broncos selections were Kenny Walker, the deaf defensive lineman from Nebraska, and Shawn Moore, the elusive quarterback out of Virginia. Besides the "Rocket" helping balance Canada's budget, the story of this draft may be Walker. His abilities often outshined Croel's at Nebraska. A great pass rusher, but his size makes him a "tweener." Outside linebacker or defensive end - that's one of the questions. Will his deafness be too much of a detriment to play in the NFL? That's the other question. He has already overcome so much.

Don't count him out. His character and never-say-never attitude will make Broncos a better team. He'll be on the final roster. Finishing fourth in the Reisman Trophy voting last season, Moore put up great numbers and led the Cavilers to the No. 1 spot for a while. If they can convince him that he will be considered as their quarterback of the future, maybe Moore will sign. The drawback is that Moore has a couple of options. The CFL and WLAF are both viable options for football players. If he wants to play immediately, he'll never sign with the Broncos but head to Canada or the WLAF. The Broncos are hoping Moore doesn't already have his passport. Nick Subis comes from that WAC(y) college, San Diego State. College pass blockers are hard to find. Avoid happy hour and the bar scene and you'll be fine. The big names make this appear like a great draft; however, big names from bigname schools don't mean a thing if they aren't good enough to play in the NFL. The "Rocket" wasn't a factor in this draft, but for Bronco fans, there will be outof-this-world speculation over Denver's selections.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both represented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part ofa health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438.

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THE METROPOLITAN

MSCD men's basketball

RIEFS

Hull inks two more recruits

MSCD to host CAC tennis tourney

placed MSCD's 6-foot-3 junior guard, Ralph Rivers in the 58th spot in scoring. He averaged 20.2 points a game.

The Metropolitan State College of Denver men's and women's tennis teams will be hosting the Colorado Athletic Conference tournament April 26-27. The inaugural CAC tourney will be held at theAurariaCowts beginning9 a_.m. both Friday and Saturday. The MSCD men's team (6-18) will enter the tournament with Jeff Course as their No. l singles player. The junior has a 10-12 individual mark this season. The MSCD women (6-8) will be led by sophomore Alicia Hayden. She has a 7-10 record in singles matches this season.

'Runners among nation•s leaders

Hutt leads nation in assists Adrian Hutt, the senior point guard for the Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team, was the NCAA Division Il leader in assists, according to the official statistics released by the national office April 22. The 5-9 Peoria, Ill. native averaged 10.2 assists on the season. Hutt also set the school mark with 285 assists in 28 games for..MSCD this season. His 25 assists in the Nov. 9 game against the University of SacramentoStatesettheDivisionllrecord. The official Division II statistics also

Dale Shrull Sports Editor The Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball head coach Bob Hull announced that two more recruits have signed letters of intent last week. After recently signing three recruits, Hull said he wanted to ink two more. The mission was accomplished when Ken Turner of Rangeview High School and Eastern Wyoming Junior College along with Andy Owens from Pueblo Central High School signed to attend MSCD next year. Turner, a 6-6, 210-pounder, averaged 16 points and seven rebounds while earning the Region IX Player of the Year honor. He also was namwd the Most Valuable Player in the Region IX tournament this season He led Rangeview to the Colorado championship title game in 1989 before losing to Littleton High School in the title game. The 6-foot-5 Owens averaged 16 points and nine rebounds for Pueblo Central this seaso n. He was also named the most valuable player in an all-state game at the Massari Gymnasium earlier this season. Already signed, sealed and delivered for Hull and MSCD are, 6-foot-3 guard, Myron Simms from MontbeUo High School; Albert Snoddy, a 6-foot-3 guard/forward from Denver South High School; and John Freeman, a 6-foot-6 230-pound forward, who last attended Illinois Valley Community College. The Roadrunners will get an added boost

Roberts second in rebounding The women's Division Il statistics were also released. Holly Roberts, MSCD's 6foot sophomore center, finished the season as the second leading rebounder in Division Il. Roberts, a Green Mountain High School graduate, averaged 14.2 rebounds a game this season.

MSCD signs three women's volleyball recruits The women' s volleyball team of Metropolitan State College of Denver announced the signing of three players for next season. Signing letters of intent to MSCD were Tami Bennet, a 5-7 setter from Manitou Springs; Katie Horvat, a 5-5 defensive specialist from Holy Family High School; and Jennifer McGuire, a 5-9 outside hitter from Colorado Springs Coronado High School. Bennet was an AU-State selection at the 3A classification, while Horvat earned three letters at Holy Family. McGuire was named the Most Improved Player on her high school team.

next year with the return of former Cherry Creek High School graduate, Larry Kent. The 6-foot-7 forward sat out last season with back surgery. Hull said he's hoping that senior Michael Lewis will be able to fill the vacant point guard position next season. Lewis transfered to MSCD from Florida International University last season. He attended Aurora Central High School and went to Eastern Wyoming Junior College following high school. With Lewis and Turner, the 'Runners are continuing the Eastern Wyoming pipeline of players. Last seasons second leading rebounder, Tim Moser also attended Eastern Wyoming junior College. 0

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April 26, 1991

THE

Metropolitan • State College of Denver THE MSCD ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT WOULD LIKE TO COMMEND THE FOLLOWING ATHLETES AND COACHES FOR AN OUTSTANDING YEAR: THE ATHLETES AND COACHES WILL BE HONORED AT AN ATHLETIC AWARDS RECEPTION

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 3:00-5:00 P.M. STUDENT UNION ROOM 330 A, B, C FOLLOWING THE RECEPTION, JOIN IN MSCD NIGHT AT THE ZEPHYRS. TICKETS FREE AT AWARDS RECEPTION GAME TIME IS 6:30 P.M.

rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr FOUR YEAR AWARDS

Shelly Babkiewich, W. Tennis Fred Brown, M. Basketball David Hood, M . Soccer Chris Loptien, M. Soccer Marilyn Mccroskey, W. Tennis Steve Meints, M. Swimming Jeff Neary, M. Swimming Dane Sandoval, M. Swimming Tom Vermilya, M. Soccer Garrett Weekley, M. Swimming Monica Wenston, W. Soccer Tim Yunger, M. Soccer Anne Zamboni, W. Swimming

THREE YEAR AWARDS Mike Bania, M. Tennis Rob Baffinger, Baseball Aaron Bennett, Baseball Don Bjorhus, Baseball Craig Bryan, Baseball Ric Carrington, M. Swimming Usa Chapple, W. Swimming Jim Cluck, Baseball Dave Cordova, M. Tennis Andy Dewett, Baseball Kelly Faubion, Volleyball Lynette Graul, W. Soccer Chris Hines, Volleyball Adrian Hutt, M. Basketball Darcie lnglee, Volleyball Tim lsert, M. Swimming Bridgette Leisure, W. Soccer Michael Lockwood, M. Soccer Lori McGinn, W. Swimming T.J. Milan, M. Basketball Joe Morin, M. Swimming Daffen O'Driscol/, Baseball

Sean Patterson, Baseball Brian Reed, M. Swimming Ralph Rivers, M. Basketball Stephanie Robinson, W. Basketball Mark Schonebaum, Baseball Peggy Steinkirchner, W. Swimming Unda Thompson, W. Soccer Tom Triska, Baseball Brad White, M. Swimming

TWO YEAR AWARDS Diana Arthur, W. Swimming John Bakovich, Baseball Usa Baskall, W. Soccer Steve Blachly, Baseball Noelle Braunschweiger, Volleyball and Basketball Gregg Browne, Baseball Doug Clark, M. Soccer Jeff Couse, M. Tennis Darin Dahl, M. Basketball Dianne Dibble, Volleyball/ Jennifer Drees, Volleyball Kim Dressel, Volleyball Lance Gemberling, Baseball Sandi Gwynn, W. Tennis Mike Hanson, M. Tennis Alicia Hayden, W. Tennis Jeff Holt, M. Swimming Kathy Johnson, W. Soccer Dan Kennedy, M. Basketball Jeff Malecha, Baseball Theresa Martinez, W. Basketball Joe Mastroni, Baseball Pat Mccloskey, Baseball David Michael, M. Soccer Florian Miller, M. Basketball Tracy Morley, W. Basketball Tim Moser, M. Basketball

RICHARD M. FONTERA AWARD OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT SENIORS: Marilyn Mccroskey, w. Tennis Darren O'Driscoll, Baseball JUNIORS: Kathy Johnson, W. Soccer Joe Morin, M. Swimming

DUANE MEHN AWARD WINNER Kathy Johnson. W. Soccer

COACHES HONORS Dennis Daly, M. Soccer Conference Coach of the Year Steve Hadley, W. Swimming Conference Coach of the Year Bob Hull, M. Basketball Conference Coach of the Year Ed Montojo, W. Soccer Conference Coach of the Year

ALL-REGION HONOREES Rusty Befus, Baseball All Region Jim Cluck, Baseball All Region Anthony Cortez, Baseball All Region Ken Sutton, Baseball All Region

Brendon Peach, Baseball Cassandra Ripe, W. Swimming Holly Roberts, W. Basketball Cliff Rogers, Baseball Juan Ruiz, Baseball Cassie Sandoval, W. Basketball Matt Santistevan, Baseball Suzann Sleeman, W. Swimming Eric Smith, Baseball Marlo Smith, Volleyball Yvette Stines, W. Soccer Dana Stright, Volleyball Elaine Strickland, W. Swimming Beckey Schrieter, W. Swimming Michelle Thomas, W. Basketball Alan Wilson, M. Swimming Paul Yarborough, Baseball

ONE YEAR AWARDS Victoria Ainley, W. Swimming · Jeanine Butzine, W. Basketball Mark DeBenedictis, M. Tennis David Castro, M. Soccer Natalie Dittmer, Volleyball and Basketball Cory Douglas, W. Swimming Bryan Duran, M. Tennis Tim Evans, M. Soccer Jannon Fiarello, W. Tennis Kim Foegen, W. Swimming Mark Gacioch, M. Swimming Bernie Gard, M. Swimming Trina Gerstner, W. Soccer Richard Hitzeman, M. Soccer Julie Ibsen, W. Soccer Nick Jentzsch, M. Swimming Kelly Johannes, W. Soccer David King, M. Soccer Vincent Lucero, Baseball

Paul Mackin, M. Soccer Alan McDaniel, M. Swimming Hosea McQuilla, M. Basketball Michael Najar, M. Soccer Greg Oakley, M. Soccer Matt Okoh, M . Soccer Chris Ogden, M. Tennis Stephanie Price, W. Soccer Renee Richie, W. Soccer Jennifer Robie, W. Basketball Cindy Roush, W. Soccer Roberto Rua/es, M. Soccer Tanya Sanga/ine, W. Soccer Jennifer Schreiner, W. Tennis Jennifer Scott, Volleyball Benny Slater, M. Swimming Chris Sloan, M. Soccer Adam Smith, M. Soccer Robin Stanton, W. Tennis Janis Strickland, W. Swimming Julie Trickel, W. Soccer Leonard Trujillo, M. Soccer Sabina Ueblacker, W. Soccer Charles Warneke, M. Swimming Russ Windham, M. Tennis Dennis Zentner, M. Swimming

RED SHIRTS Rusty Befus, Baseball Dale Bjorhus, Baseball Anthony Deaser, Baseball Lorna Dubois, Volleyball Rosie Durbin, W. Soccer Brian Hansen, Baseball Gypsy Hoover, Volleyball Kris Juntunen, W. Basketball Kent Nelke, M. Soccer Rob Wiggins, Baseball

ALL-AMERICA, ALL-CONFERENCE & ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES Lisa Baskall, W. Soccer All Conference Noelle Braunschweiger, W. Basketball Hon. Mention All Conference Fred Brown, M. Basketball All Conference Diane Dibble, W. Volleyball Academic All Conference Cory Douglas, W. Swimming Hon. Mention All America Jennifer Drees, W. Volleyball Hon. Mention All Conference Tim Evans, M. Soccer 2nd Team All Conference Trina Gerstner, W. Soccer All Conferent'!e Chris Hines, W. Volleyball All Conference David Hood, M. Soccer All Conference Adrian Hutt, M. Basketball 3rd Team All America, All Conference, Conference Player of the Year Darcie lnglee, W. Volleyball Academic All Conference, 2nd Team All Conference Bridgette Leisure, W . Soccer All Conference Mike Lockwood, M. Soccer All Conference Tim Moser. M. Basketball 2nd Team All Conference Mike Najar, M. Soccer 2nd Team All Conference Jeff Neary, M. Swimming All America Man Okoh, M. Soccer All Conference Renee Ritchie, W. Soccer All Conference Ralph Rivers, M. Basketball All Conference Holly Roberts, W. Basketball All Conference, Academic All Confererrce Jennifer Robie, W . Basketball Academic All Conference Stephanie Robinson, W. Basketball Hon. Mention All Conference Cindy Roush, W . Soccer All Conference Marlo Smith, W. Volleyball Academic All Conferenc~

- ~.

THE METROPOLITAN

April 26, 1991

MSCD baseball

Up and down season continues with doubleheader split leaves the senior just three short of tying Rusty Befus' season record of 15. Going the distance for The Metropolitan State College of Den- the 'Runners, junior Juan ver baseball team ( 17-16) continued their Ruiz (2-2) picked up the schizophrenic season by splitting a double- win. Pitching bis second header with Southern Utah State College complete game of the season, Ruiz, gave up two runs April 23. The Roadrunners rebounded fro~ a 10-5 on six hits and struck out loss in the opener to pound SUSC in the five in the six inning game. He now leads the team second game 12-2. Junior left fielder Rob Barringer led the in innings pitched with 41.3 ' Runners by going 6 for 7 with four RBis and 43 stikeouts. Tom Triska,juniorthird and two triples in the two games. First baseman Jim Cluck cracked his baseman, raised his batting 12th home run of the year and had four RB Is average from .343 to .349 in MSCD's win. Cluck's 12 home runs with his 2 for 3 performance. He also had three RBis in the game. In the opener, junior right-hander Sean Patterson started the game and went5 innings. He gave Dcrillca-IThe ~ up seven bits, walked five, With the bases loaded, MSCD's Craig Bryan forces out Southern Utah's Chris Weaver. Bryan hit his struckout four and allowed fourth home run of the season earlier in the game. four runs - all earned winning streak and travel across I-70 to Mile 'Runners' line-up forthe Denver Cup. Peach, but didn't figure in the decision. hitting at a .438 clip, has missed the last four Sophomore Eric Smith was saddled with High Stadium to play Regis College in the '· games with a sprained left ankle. the loss after giving up four earned runs on fifth annual Denver Cup. The 'Runners w)ll be the only team to The Cup pits the two best college basethree hits in less than an inning's worth of play in all five Denver Cups. MSCD is 2-2 MSCD ball teams in Denver. Regis and work. in the four previous competitions. In 1987 With the loss in the opener, MSCD had were chosen from a field of four teams: MSCD beat DU 10-2, in 1988 and 1989 DU MSCD, Regis, the University of Denver and -... dropped four games in a row. Before the downed MSCD 8-4 and 9-6. Last year MSCD \ &. . losing slide, the 'Runners bad won four the Colorado School of Mines. eo..tesy ol MSCO Sports lntoonation whipped Regis 4-2, setting up the re-match Leading hitter, junior center fielder straight. Jim Cluck, MSCD senior first baseman, has this year. 0 April 28, MSCD will take its one-game Brendon Peach, is expected to be back in the 12 home runs, 3 short of the school record.

Dale Shrull Sports Editor

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26/Friday

27/Saturday

29/Monday

1/Wednesday

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

MSCD rugby vs. Western State College, 1 p.m., Western State College, Gunnison.

The 25th Anniversary Round Table presents, "Words, Music, Images: New Horizons in the Lively Arts," 2 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center lounge, free and open to the public.

"From Spirits to Spirituality," Metro on the Mall, Lunch Hour Lectures, noon- 12:50 p.m., 1554 California St., Suite 200, call 556-2957 for more information.

Mock Interview, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Conway School of Landscape Design, Design Workshop, 9a.m.noon, 1020 Ninth Street Park, call 556-2211 for more information. MSCD Writers Lab presents, "Ludlow,"written by Larry Bograd, 8 p.m., Denver Civic Theatre, call 595-3800 for tickets.

Auraria Tai Chi Club meeting, 77:50 p.m., PER Building Room 215, call Laina at 321-3240 for more information.

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

I· )

,•·

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

MSCD Counseling Center seminar, "Better Than I Used To Be," The Young Adult Literature Con- 2-3 p.m. , Central Classroom Job Search Strategies, noon-2 ference, guest speaker-Norma Building Room 203, ongoing p.m., Office of Career Services, Fox Mazer, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., North Mondays, call 556-3132 for more Central Classroom Building Room Classroom Galleria, cost - $30, information. 203, call 556-3132 for more inforcall 556-2495 for more informamation. MSCD Counseling Center SupMSCD Writers Lab presents, tion. port Group, "Students of Color," "Ludlow,"written by Larry Bograd, 1-2 p.m ., ongoing Mondays, 8 p.m., Denver Civic Theatre, call Central Classroom Building Room 595-3800 for tickets. 203, call 556-3132 for more information. Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., 556-2525 for more information. 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.

2/Thursday

3/Friday

Announcements

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

MSCD School of Professional Studies Fifth Annual Awards and Recognition Ceremony, 4:30 p. m., St. Cajetan's Center, friends and family of those being recognized are invited to attend.

A scholarship has been established for minorities through the American Institute for Foreign Study for study abroad. The scholarship 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.

Mock Interview, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Office of Career Services, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information. Menorah Ministries Student Club booth, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Student Union, 2nd floor lobby. Clubs and organizations are reminded that events are published in the calendar for free on a first come, first served basis when space is available. Deadline for calendar events is Monday at noon prior to that Friday's edition.

Interfaith Conference, "Does Aging Have a Future?" 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., St. Francis Theological Seminary, 1300 S. Steele, Denver, call 721-6539 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. Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 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. MSCD Baseball Home Game Dates April 30 MSCD vs. University of Northern Colorado, doubleheader, 1 p.m., Auraria Field. May 5 - MSCD vs. University of Northern Colorado, doubleheader, noon, Auraria Field.

May 11 - Central Regional Invitation, doubleheader, TBA, Auraria Field. May 12 - Central Regional Invitation, doubleheader, TBA, Auraria Field.

Career Planning and Employment Workshops May6-SkillsandYourCareerPath, 911 a.m., Office of Career Services, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information. May 7 - Resumes That Work, 2;304:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information. May 8 - Interviewing Skills, noon-2 p.m., Office of Career Services, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information. May 13 - Mock Interview, noon-2:30 p.m., Office of Career Services; Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information.

~- -

April 26. 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

CLASSIFIED (

A--

FOR SALE 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. 7/12 SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 1805-682-7555 Ext. C-2842 7/12

HELP WANTED CHILDCARE for 2 (sometimes 3) kids. 2 days a week and some evenings. Hours flexible. Enthusiastic person to go to zoo, swimming pool, etc. Near Denver Country Club. Call 399-4934. 5/3 SUMMERCHILDCARE'for8-and 11year-old boy and girl. Well-behaved children who need transportation and general assistance weekdays from mid-morning to early evening. Much of day spent at Country Club. Must have car in good condition. Good pay plus transportation allowance. References available on children from current sitter. Phone Cynthia or Bill at 623-8421 daysor693-1574evenings. 5/3 AVAILABLE STAFF POSITIONS $16,200-$18,500/year. Work on exciting energy policy campaigns. Call 839-5203 in Denver for a personal interview. Training, travel and ben-

;~~t~.

SUMMER JOBS - Enjoy working with kids? See other parts of the country, earn good money, enjoy free room/ board while providing childcare for professional couples. Summer and long-term positions available. Call AFFORDABLE NANNIES. (908) 3698 2

EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send a long selfaddressed stamped envelope to Country Living Shoppers, Dept. 821 , P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779. 5/3

ASTHMA PATIENTS NEEDED Mild to Mod. Asthmatics needed for study. $350.00 if completed. Call Rob or Glen at 691-9368

PRIVATE Piano Lessons for adult beginners. Music and non-music majors welcome. 331-2850. 5/3

PART TIME/FULL TIME/SUMMER TIME/LIFE TIME We care about you and your education. Our scholarship program awarded over $68,000. last Summer. Trainees for carpet care, $1450/mo. guaranteed FIT on company program. Rapid advancement to marketing and management. 5340520 6/14

TYPING SERVICES - Reasonable rates for students. Call Jim for information. 922-5952 5/3 WORDPRO - Professional Word Processing, affordable student rates, accuracy and rush jobs are our specialty, call Ann Shuman - 766-0091. 5/3

HOUSING

ACCU Write-Type-Term Papers (& Writing Assistance). Resume Consulting. Updating, cover letters, applications. 781-1120. 5/3

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, off street parking, d/w, disposal, near D.U. $375.00 741-3374. 5/3

SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL PC-BASED WORD PROCESSING, technical and math capability. WORD PERFECT 5.1, TECHWRITER and WORD PERFECT 4.0 software. LASERJET PRINTING, various fonts available. Jane Cohen, 232-3915. 5/3

TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY [LASER] WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 751-1788. 7/12 ONE DAY OR LESS turnover. Com-

••••lll8ll:t?S

puter-aided proof reading. Student · rates. Mountain Media Services, 7222927. Close to campus. No job too small or great. 4/26 PROFESSIONAL WOMA"N, former college professor, moving to Denver area will house sit. 6 mos. min. Light . yard work, care of pets, O.K. Starting ·~·:; June or July 1st. References 1-719- f - - - - - - -.....

Roommate

·" • ••••

.. ~:::::::::::::::::::::~ .

JON'S PROFESSIONAL RESUME :::~ AND WORD PROCESSING COMPANY

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Resumes, Cover Letters, Term Papers, Reports, Manuscripts. After Hours, RushJobs. 10%off All Services until April 30. By appt. only. Jon Lutz- (303) 694-4105. (Leave Message). Pager 821-6294. Free pick-up and delivery. -:·:·.:-· ··:-·-:· . ;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;~ ·

1 · 1- ·

Don't P;\v 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.

UATI fA I •

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) 2352312. 5/3 LIVE 1-on-1 , 1-900-329-0005, $2.49/ min 10 min. minimum. 5/3 A DATE TONIGHT - Hear talking personals from hot local singles who would like to meet you. (Names & Phone #'s included) 1-900-346-3377 $1 .95/min. 5/3

!Happy 'Birtfufay! Chris Len.way Jesse Linaris Vavt. PfanK._

¥'Wasliington 'lJave~

Work this fall on campus!

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

Auraria Book Center offers temporary part-time and Wortc Study positions for the preparation of fall semester and the first two weeks of fall classes. Jobs include cashiers, textbook clerks and loss preventionJcustomer service clerks. $5.15 per hour. Apply in person. Start Aug. 13, 1991. Must be available to wort a 4-hour shift, especially on the first two days of classes.

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A1n1ia Book is an equal opportunity/affirmative acVon employer.

•L-------------

CALL: R.E. 'BOB' BURNS

IH$UlAHCI

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FREE COUNSELING. Relationships Personal issues - Study Problems. WE CAN HELP. U.C.D. Counselor Training Center. Call 556-4372. 5/3

''life Insurance that's right for you... that's what State Farm is all about.''

Referral

tlProviding tl\11.lll tiltllttl @Ml f Compatibk & Quality Roommates

759-8670

ATTORNEY- STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE, Downtown, Traffic and Criminal, Brent M. Martin, 893-3045. 5/3

PERSONALS ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING, ' Fast turn reports, resumes, etc. around. Student rates. Cathy 7508600. 4/26

DREAM JOBS NOW! Spring/Summerwantwant a paid 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

~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~2-8~-68_9_o_.

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. The English Learning Connection Summer weekend day trips. Call Audrey LaFerlita, 449-4517. 5/3

S1a1c !'arm

Life

ln~ram.:c

Companr

574 S. BROADWAY DENVER, CO 80209 (303) 778-0560

llomc Olfa:c: llluum1n!(1<in. lllinoi'

Like a goo<l neighbor, State farm is there.

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