Volume 14, Issue 21 - Feb. 14, 1992 by Met Media

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The Metropolitan State College of Denver student newspaper, serving the Auraria Campus since 1979 ' " . ~.-

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Day care plan too vague, board says Referendum needs 'specific proposal' before student vote Pete Lewis The Metropolitan

S. Bllolt Fty I The Melropoitrl

More than 1,000 children are waiting for spaces in the Aurarla Child Care Center. A referendum for a student fee increase to fund an additional faclllty has been delayed by the Auraria Board until a more specific proposal can be written.

While agreeing with its student advisory committee that a new child care facility is needed, the Auraria Board of Directors was not happy with the present referendum proposal. "We don't have a firm policy to send out to the students," said Betty Miller, board chair. "I don't think we should go to the referendum and have it fail. Then we're back to ground zero." The referendum and RTD's latest light-rail proposal headlined the Feb. 10 board meeting. The proposed $3 student fee increase would finance construction of a new child care facility, while the light-rail plan would increase traffic along Colfax Avenue. Auraria Child Care Center Director Debby Jump and AHEC Quality Systems Director Andy Chitwood conducted a review of the existing child care program and student needs. This study showed that students want a high quality, on-campus child care center, Jump said. Currently, there are 1,000 children on the child care center's wait list, said JoAnn Soker, AHEC executive vice president of administration. see Board page 5

Faculty Senate wants one ceremony Michelle Utley The Metropolitan

The MSCD Faculty Senate wants one graduation ceremony held at the end of the spring semester instead of the two ceremonies currently being held in May and August. Senate members claim that the costs involved with two graduation ceremonies are excessive. Rentals of a ceremony facility, caps and gowns, and other costs associated with multiple graduations could be alleviated, they said. Faculty members also voiced concern that more than one exercise per year detracts from the solemnity and importance of the occasion.

They were also troubled that department chairs or a faculty member representing the chair are required to attend the ceremonies, and that requirement i,s a time constraint upon the faculty, a Senate member said. Therefore, the Senatt\ is recommending to the president's office that the commencement exercises occur spring term on the Sunday immediately following the Saturday of final exam week. The proposal would not affect this spring's graduation, which is scheduled for May 17. Student reactions were mixed. "My view as a student is that you have put a lot of hard work into your schooling, and you want to go through the ceremony immediately following the semester in which

you finished your classes," said Jason Rezac, an MSCD junior. "But realistically, it seems a little far-fetched." Patsy Harley, also an MSCD junior, agreed. "I think there should be just one each year because of the time and money involved," she said. "They (students) can just wait until the spring ... there' s better weather anyway." Amy Rose, an MSCD freshman, disagreed. ''There should probably be two ceremonies," she said. " If people have completed all their requirements, they shouldn't have to wait." WaKenda Brewster, an MSCD freshman, said: "I think they should do one each semester. It would be more convenient." 0

Lan Gragg-Toma I The Metropcbl

One graduation ceremony is enough, according to the Faculty Senate.

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Tivoli acquisition final frontier for starship Auraria Pages 8 & 9

Sha-wing! Wayne's World hits the big screen Page 17

Record setting women's hoopers 8-0 in CAC Page 21

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February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

NEWS Health Center offers HIV testing Pete Lewis The Metropolitan Starting Feb. 14 students can get HIV tests at the Student Health Center. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Once infected with HIV, the body produces antibodies in an attempt to fight the virus. The test shows the presence of these antibodies. "It's important to differentiate between someone who is HIV-positive and someone with AIDS," said Marilyn Helburg, a nurse practitioner at the Student Health Center. "A person diagnosed as HIV-positive may be perfectly healthy. They can, however, infect others. That's why it's so importantto be tested." Students who wish to be tested can simply walk into the Student Health Center and ask to see a nurse. No appointment is necessary. The student will meet with a nurse in a private examining room. At that time, the student should tell the nurse that he or she is there for the HIV test. The student will then meet for about 30 minutes with a trained counselor for a pre-

test counseling session. "It's important the student be aware this talces a little time," said health educator Billi Mavromatis. "There is usually a Jot of stress and a tendency to want to rush through it." In the pretest session, Mavromatis said the counselor explains the confidentiality of test results, determines if the student is at risk, helps change the unsafe behavior that put him or her at risk, and prepares the student to cope with the test result. A technician will then draw a small amount of blood from the student's arm. The blood sample is sent to a lab. There is a $15 fee for the lab work, Mavromatis said. The Student Health Center will get the test results back in about a week. The student must return for a second appointment to get test results in person. "No one besides the student and the one counselor in the post-test counseling session will know the test results," Helburg said. Helburg emphasized the difference between anonymous testing and confidential testing like the center will be doing. "At an anonymous testing site, you never give your name," Helburg said. "You are

assigned a number. "We will be doing confidential testing. You will have to give your name, student number and address. But we will never give out even the fact that a person was tested." Positive test results must be reported to the Colorado Department of Health, Mavromatis said. "The state has kept confidential records on syphilis for over I 00 years without a single breach ofsecurity,"she said. 'They have a state-of-the art security system." The state does partner notification in cases of HIV-positive test results, Mavromatis said. "They follow up with the patient and get names of persons who the patient may have infected," Lan Gr189-Tom1 I Tht Metrcpollan Mavromatis said. 'They contact those Health Center lab technician Ranee Mangers people but they do not give out the demonstrates blood-drawing procedure. name of the HIV-positive patient." "Making this test available is a natural," Helburg said. "We consider our- have to take a greater role. There is a selves a community. AIDS is such a big large number of at-risk people on this problem that community clinics like ours campus."

Enrollment. increases to 16,876 at MSCD, bucking national trends Michelle Utley The Metropolitan

S. Elliott Fay/ The Mecropoli1an

William Costello, left, and Asher Somo are two of the new student senators this semester.

New senators look to productive semester Kristopher Evans The Metropolitan Three new student senators, ratified Jan. 28, face big challenges this semester, including tuition by the credit hour and allocating space in the Tivoli. Cheryl Bailey is an Air Force veteran who became interested in the student Senate after acting as special assistant to Student Government President Chip Wiman. In her second semester at MSCD, she said she wants to develop more leadership skills serving as a senator and hopes to bring a different perspective to help the Senate achieve its goals. William Costello, a junior marketing major, said, "This governing body is really

getting some momentum right now," and hopes the Senate will focus on long-term goals like child care and the new Tivoli student union. He is considering running for executive office and is interested in establishing a campus radio station. A radio station, he said, could bring Auraria students closer. Asher Somo, a senior, decided to get directly involved in student government after reading a survey about tuition by the credit hour. After this, he said, he decided to have a little more input than just answering a questionnaire that he believed was not specific enough. Somo volunteers at Urban Peale, which provides services for runaways. He would also like to see a book swap started, in which students could sell their 0 used texts directly to each other.

MSCD enrollment increased by 1.57 percent between the spring of 1991 and 1992, according to the MSCD Census and Student Profile Summary. MSCD boasts an enrollment of 16,876 students, an increase over the 16,615 that attended last spring. The increase bucks a nationwide trend of dwindling college enrollments. Full-time students, those who carry a credit load of at least 12 hours, account for 55.7 percent of the students attending MSCD, according to Carol Fu they, director ofplanningfortheMSCDpresident'soffice. The census generates what is called a full-time equivalent of students, which simply means that all students' schedules are averaged to result in a 15 credit hour load. This is done primarily for state funding purposes. MSCD's full-time equivalent is 11 ,488 students. The spring 1992 grade-level classification is as follows: freshmen 20.8 percent sophomores 16.3 percent juniors 17.0 percent seniors 22.9 percent The remaining 23 percent is split between non-degree seeking students and students not yet classified because their transcripts are still in the process of being evaluated. Continuing students account for 87 .6

MSCD ethnic classifications Group

Percentage

American Indian 0.6 Asian 3.3 African-American 4.3 Hispanic 8.9 77.4 Caucasian 4.8 All Others Foreign 0.8 Data from the MSCD Census and Student Profile Summary

percent of current enrollment. Roughly 2 percent of the students attending were admitted this spring through a high school diploma or ACT scores, according to the census. The typical student is 27.9 years old, probably female, and a Colorado resident. Women outnumber men on campus by 5.1 percent, Futhey said. The majority of students attending MSCD are residents of Colorado - 97 .5 percent - and 97 percent of those come from six counties - Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Denver, Douglas and Jefferson. 0

THE METROPOLITAN

AN INVITATION TO MSCD CLASS OF 1991 ·92

GRAB A

February 14, 1992

NEWS

Teleconference focuses on gay, lesbian issues Kristrun Maria Heidberg The Metropolitan

GREAT

MSCD

Roadrunners

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f • U n1vers1ty o NebraskaKearney Lope rs 6:00 p.m. •Tuesday, February 18, 1992 PER Events Center, Lobby •Auraria Campus Halftime: Special recognition of the Class of 1991·92 To ensure a place for you, call Vicki Edmundson, 556-8424, ext. 54 Sponsored by the Senior Class Gih Committee Class ol '91 ·'92-The Future with Me and You

~tan~ StateC<1legeofDenver

Gay people on campus are offended by homophobic jokes and often fear verbal gay-bashing from fellow students and faculty, according to a national gay and lesbian teleconference held Feb. 6 "Studies indicate that about I 0 percent of the population is gay and lesbian, but I think the population on this campus is higher than that," said Tara Tull, a coordinator for Women's Services for MSCD. Tull wasthe local moderator at the special teleconference about gay, lesbian and bisexual students held at the Student Union Feb. 6. "Denver has such a high gay and ~esbian population, so I think at least 15 percent of the student body is gays and lesbians," Tull said. She said Capitol Hill, for example, bas a significant gay and lesbian population. "Since Auraria is right by Capitol Hill, it intends to attract a lot of gay and lesbian students," Tull said. The conference featured a broadcast from Washington, D.C., of a national panel discussing how the needs of students with different sexual orientations could be met. After the broadcast, gay MSCD students discussed bow the school can be more supportive of them. Some of the students said they bad been assaulted on campus because of being gay or bisexual. Most of the assaults, which have mainly been verbal, have been from students but also from some teachers. "I have to listen to all kinds of negative remarks about gay people, because I'm a lesbian," said one woman . "It is so easy for people to put a label on something they don't understand or are afraid of." The students said administrators, students and staff at MSCD could help gay people by not assuming that all students are heterosexual, and they also shouldn't make jokes about gay people. The students, who say they feel very isolated and invisible on campus, also asked why the gay issue couldn't be incorporated into the curriculum. "Shakespeare was a homosexual and so was Julius Caesar," said one student. "Why doesn't anyone mention that when we are

S. Eliott Fey I The Melropoilan

Davidson Porter of MSCD Student Activities and Tara Tull of MSCD Women's Services helped bring the teleconference to campus learning about them?" Some of the students didn't want their names to appear in the paper, but Donnita Wong, 26, an MSCD sophomore, didn 't care. Wong, who also said she has experienced homophobia on campus, said she has known she is a lesbian since she was 9. "When I was young I used to get upset when I experienced homophobia," she said. "I used to jump into the fight, but I figure now it's not worth it. I try to educate people instead." Wong said that in her major; psychology, sexual behavior is often discussed. She encourages teachers to include gays and lesbians, as an alternative lifestyle, in discussions. "I haven 't received any problems from teachers," Wong said. Wong said there are a lot of young, white, middle-class American conservatives on campus, mainly males, who are homophobic. 'There'sabigfearofgay-bashing,"Wong said. "I have that fear every day." Gay and bisexual students who need assistance, or just want to talk, can call Tull at 556-8441. They are also encouraged to repor assaults and harassment on campus. a

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th THE BOILER ROOM PRESENTS•.•••

t,AS VEGAS NIGHT! ***PLAY BLACKJACK FOR FUN *SPIN THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE FOR GREAT PRIZES!

* * * * * * JAGERETIE'S WILL BE APPEARING FROM 9:00 TO 11 :OOP.M. ******SPECIALS ON JAGERMEISTER ALL NIGHT LONG!!!!!!

February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

NEWS Campus crime. reports Suits, towels stolen

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An MSCD faculty member reported thefts of two swimsuits and two towels from the Auraria Events Center faculty locker room within one week. Jane Kober, an associate professor of human performance and sports, said the thefts occurred between Jan. 22 and 23, and Jan. 29 and 30. Kober told police that, in both instances, she had hung her swimsuit and towel on the outside of her locker to dry. When she returned the next day, her suits and her towels were missing.

Board from page 1 According to Jump, the existing facility can only care for 126 children. Study results revealed that a $3 increase in the student activity fee would generate $225,000 a year. This would pay for construction of a new center to serve an additional 126 children daily. Another option presented in the survey stated that the $225,000 could provide approximately 114 families with a 50 percent child-care subsidy, or 228 families with a 25 percent subsidy if a voucher system was used instead. Soker emphasized that students want an

A key-pad combination lock limits ac- No free lunch cess to the faculty locker room, said Dick Two Auraria students were issued Feuerborn, director of the center. A key summonses to appear in court to answer overrides the key-pad. charges of theft after a cashier at The Janitors, faculty and other staffhave keys, Mission notified APS that the pair had Kober said. walked away without paying for food "The Jock-pad combination is only as they had eaten. good as the people who keep it confidential," When APS officers arrived, the cashFeuerborn said. - ier accompanied them to an upstairs area Kober said she did not report the first and identified the pair. theft. The suspects were identified as Ali M. "When it happened a second time, I Sparks, 20, and Joey Sparks, 21, both of thought there could be a pattern develop- Denver. ing," she said. - Barry Tobin Kober estimated the loss at $140.

on-campus facility, not a voucher system. 'There are two centers within three blocks of campus," Jump said. "One bas a 30 percent vacancy rate." Many board members are concerned about the cost of child care at the existing center. "I'm concerned with hitting some students with a double whammy," said board mem~r Jerry Wartgow. "Some students would have to pay the increased fee, then still not be able to afford the on-campus center." Board member Kelli Baldree said thar one way to cut costs would be to use student interns. However, Debby Jump said that

using interns would not save a lot of money. Another part of the discussion focused on whether all students should pay for a facility used by only a few students. In other business, the board voiced concern about RTD's proposal to start phase two of its light-rail plan. This line would run along Colfax A venue past the Auraria Campus to 1-25 and Broadway. "In phase two, there would be a I0minute headway between trains and a fiveminute headway during peak times," said Dean Wolf, AHEC vice president of operations. "The board's major concern is how will this impact traffic at an already busy intersection and students' safety." 0

MSCD Student Government News

Student Union Room #340C

556-3312, 2797

How Are Your Student Fees Spent? In-State Rates: Mandatory Fees Credit

J::im.lJ:s 1-9 10-15 16-18

Student AQtivi:ty $17-45 $45 $45

Athletic

Eru2 $16 $16 $16

Telephone RegifilrQtiQn $4 $4 $4

Facility Fee $13.50" $13.50 $13.50

AHEC Bond $22 $22 $22

Information TeQhnQIQg:i£ $4-12 $16 $20

Student fees are assessed to provide a variety of student services, programming, and f~cilities. Have you ever wondered what exactly what services these monies provide? The Student·Activity fee is administered by the Student Affairs Board, an 11-member student, faculty, and administration board. Those programs funded through the Student Activity fee include: Student Publications, Student Government, Campus Recreation/Club Sports, the Student Health Clinic, the Flight Team, the Student Short-Term Loan Program, Student Travel, PEAK Leadership, Student Activities, Club Funding Committee, Mock Trial, Theatre Activities, the Speech Team, Music Activities, TriInstitutional Legal Service, the Flight Team, Metro Connections, SAB Administration, the Auraria Child Care Subsidy, and the Irish Debate Series. For more information on any of these programs, contact Student Government at 556-3312. The Athletic Fee provides monies for the MSCD Intercollegiate Athletic Program. The Metro Roadrunners are members of the NCAA Division II. For more information on the Athletic Program or to obtain game schedules , contact 556-8300. The Telephone Registration Fee allows students to register for classes by telephone, to obtain grade information, to access Financial Aid data, to check on school closure, and to listen to general information, with a touch-tone telephone. The Facility Fee monies paid for the expansion of the PE Events Center building. This building provides many student uses, including academic classes, Campus Recreation programming, sporting events, weight rooms, gyms, and much more. For information on Campus Recreation schedules call 556-3210. The AHEC Bond Fee supports the Auraria Student Union, the Auraria Child Care Center, the acquisition of the Tivoli, and the student lounges. For more information, contact the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (SACAB) at 556-4589. The Information Technology Fee is used to expand and upgrade computer services for Metro students, faculty, and staff.

GET INVOLVED! CONTACT STUDENT GOVERNMENT, ST 340C, 556-3312!

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February 14, 1992

THEMETROPOLITAN

Black leaders stress importance of education Michelle Utley The Metropolitan

Education is the passport to our future, a quote by Malcolm X, was the message of area leaders who converged at St. Cajetan ' s Center for the ninth Black World Conference. "As we assemble today, we are meeting at a very critical time, as people - not as blacks, not as Hispanics, not as whites, but as people ... Denver has racial problems all around us," said David Williams, MSCD provost. WilliamswasreferringtotherecentMartin Luther King Jr. rally that erupted into an angry clash between King supporters, the Ku Klux Klan and bystanders who joined in the rioting. The conference also featured keynote speaker Father Dan Hopkins, a community activist. His speech, Even If You Have to Borrow the Books, stressed the necessity of education at any cost. Hopkins worked alongside Martin Luther King Jr. and Ralph Abernathy in the struggle for black equality. No stranger to bigotry, he was given a crash course at the age of 9. Hopkins decided to go swimming one day with a group of his friends - white friends. Although his friends were allowed to go in, he wasn' t permitted to enter the pool. He proudly relates that his friends refused to go

S11JDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER fabal C.sroom Building, Room 112

going to do about it. Hopkins came up with a plan. He, his parents, and 600 ofhis "closest friends" returned to the pool. They were met by 800 clubwielding police officers with their attack dogs. In his struggle to speak to the man who had forbidden him to enter the pool, be was bit by a police dog and clubbed by an officer. But the 9-year-old boy pushed his way to the front of the pack. He proceeded to tell the man that he had the money and he still wanted to enter the pool. The man looked at him and said, " You may have the money, but you don't have the color." "That was when I became Llur1 Grigg-Tama I The Metropoitr1 acquainted with the struggle Father Dan Hopkins was keynote speaker at the ninth first hand," Hopkins said. Black World Conference held on the Auraria Campus. He related another experience that shaped his awareness as a black child. without him. Hopkins grew up in the inner city and "I have always taken the signs of discrimination as a challenge or opportunity," attended an all-black elementary school. At the beginning of each school year Hopkins said. He returned home to inform his parents when the children were given their books, about the racism he had encountered. Much they would open the front cover and see to his chagrin, they didn't sympathize with whose book contained the most names signed him and help him feel sorry for himself, but in the front. It was like a competition, and in their rather proceeded to ask him what he was

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''I EARi MORE THAI MDIEY AT UPSr. I EARi AEIPECt''

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"When you do a good job at UPS you get noticed I even got promoted Now I'm a supervisor. Not bad for only work· ing part-time and still carrying a full class load . I like being a success.

556-4737

"I like going to the bank. too. When I started at UPS I made almost $10,000 a year working about four hours a day. five days a week. And then along came my promotion -and a nice raise. I've worked before. but no other company ever treated me like this. Most students work 1n Operations But they do get openings 1n Accounting, Industrial En· g1neenng. l.S and Customer Service. They"re all g reat JObs.

Tutoring Peer acbiaing Faculty meatoring

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'At UPS the money 1s good. but being appreciated for what you do 1s even bet· ter. I hke that."

Expanded orientation

For further Information contact your Student Employment Office on campu1 Arts Bldg. Rm 1n.

Leadenhip de.elopmr.nt MulticuJturalp~

EOE M/ F

and opportunitiea

Career-oriented experiences Work1hop1, foru11111, and di1CU1sion groups

young minds, the textbooks with the most slgnatures were superior. Little did they know that they were receiving second-, third, fourth-, fifth- and sometimes sixth-hand, out-of-date textbooks. "We got hand-me-downs ...the books would go to the whites, Native Americans, Hispanics and finally to us," Hopkins said. When he discovered what the names really signified, he became infuriated and refused to study from the textbooks. After encouragement from his teacher to use the book proved unsuccessful, his mother was invited to address the class. She shared stories of the difficulty and struggle that she had faced while growing up as a black child. "I don't care how you learn, you need to do whatever it takes to gain flle knowledge, the education...your education is all you have," his mother said. From that day, Hopkins has valued the importance of education at any cost. Hence the title of his speech, Even If You Have to Borrow the Books. African-Americans in the United States generate a gross income of $139 billion upwards. They have a gross per-capita income that ranks sixth in the world, comparable to Canada, he said. "Yet we could not be more powerless. We took a few steps forward, and then we got comfortable," Hopkins said. He advocates change through education, reforming the school system and the continual fight for awareness of his people and anyone who seeks to end racial inequality.0

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UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION.

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A BRIEF HISTORY The Tivoli project is driven from the critical shortage of space on this campus. The Auraria Higher Education Center has owned the Tivoli since the campus was created. of 62 years. The lease was The Auraria Board leased the Tivoli in 1980 拢 acquired during a campus 路 d Apr~l 23.-24, 1992.

committee has a the Tivoli and were hired, a

reports. At the last TPC re selected for t ctural selection committee. Future TPC a program plan to the Colorado Commission on ; re.. erviewing all the consultants; developing a functional blending tail space and student usage space; and the actual layout of space usage. gram plan is developed, SACAB will take up the business of overseeing ch as it oversees the current Student Union. Actual space allocation will through the Student Union Advisory Board, a subcommittee of S~cab.

路 ILL WE BE GAINING?

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February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

CAMPUS

Food Service Committee wants Tivoli focused on students

Boar's Bead

â&#x20AC;˘ Food Service Advisory Committee members feel the Tivoli's current food court Is inadequate to serve student needs. One recommendation Is acafeteria similiar to the current one. One thing is for sure, the "Big Three" (the Boiler Room, AMC theaters and The Metropolitan Morton's) will all stay where they are, but With all the talk of moving the Auraria everything else is up in the air. Student Union next door to the Tivoli, the "In my opinion the food court should Food Services Advisory Committee has an go," Wilson said. "It's poorly placed for one interest in the proceedings. thing, and secondly, it is completely inad"Our concern is over what the nature of equate for the volume that will go through the student union will be," said Daniel Wil- there." son, committee member and University of Wilson does want to keep expensive resColorado at Denver graduate student. taurants out of the new student union. "Will it be oriented around the students' "High-end restaurants really aren't afneeds or will it be like a shopping mall?" he fordable for college students," Wilson said. asked. "Besides, we paid for the building." What the FSAC would like to see is a Wilson also would like to have a student cafeteria-style eating area that would have pub that would serve the students better than 50 percent more seating than the present The Mission. cafeteria. "We would like it to be like it is "The new pub could be a place where now but only \jetter," Wilson said. bands could play, comedy shows and other However, there is a possibility that other things like that," Wilson said. types of eating establishments could replace One big question is what to do with the a cafeteria. Wilson noted that it is possible to space where Adirondacks used to be. bring in a hamburger grill (like a Burger "It's a wonderful spot," Wilson said. King or McDonald's), Mexican fast food "It's three stories high and I think it could and maybe even a sandwich shop or a yogurt serve as a great student lounge or conference bar. room area." "A yogurt bar is something that we need," With the move to the Tivoli set for some Wilson said. "Over the last couple of years time in 1993, the FSAC will look at a wide we have done several surveys to see what variety of options. In the new student union, the students want and they tell us that we the possibilities for food services, among need health-oriented foods." other things, seem to be endless. Q

Michael Saltier

This little piggy is coming to market in 3 days!

ROCKIES Patio Deli

Flexibility needed for space allocation, according to Tivoli Planning Committee

NORTH CLASSROOM BUILDING 556-3298

ROCKIES Deli and Bakery 1630 Welton St.

ROCKIES Corporate Catering 510 17th St. 892-6881

Martin Rush Staff Writer

Flexibility was the operative word as the Tivoli Planning Committee reviewed its plan for space allocation in the new student union at its Feb. 7 meeting. JoAnn Soker, head of the committee, said the current plan would serve as a beginning document for the project's architect, to be hired sometime this month. Committee members indicated the need for flexibility at this stage, since input from the architect and various consultants have not yet been incorporated in the plan. The final determination for space allocations, however, rests with theAuraria Board, said Betty Miller, the board's president. "The board has the final authority and the liability," Miller said. She indicated the board's willingness to

take the planning committee's advice, as long as it showed common sense. Responding to an audience question about a priorities list for space in the new Tivoli, Soker admitted there wasn't one. She said there were several limiting factors, such as where the large conference rooms, bookstore and food areas would have to go. None of that can be determined until an architect has studied the project. Soker promised that all new leases for space in the Tivoli would be reviewed by the committee. She also said that any revisions in the present plan would be submitted to the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board. Committee members agreed that making the Tivoli a business success was important for all parties involved. The committee also discussed ways to better inform students as developments occur. Q

February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

CAMPUS Tivoli acquisition launches MSCD into final frontier

SCHOLARSHIPS! I

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MSCD ALUMNI RELATIONS, 556-8320, ext. 16 or 20

Metfcp)litan-- State College of Denver

Survey shows students ignorant of Tivoli details The informal survey was conducted Feb. 7 in front of the Student Union. One-third of the 76 surveyed did not know the Tivoli was being converted into a new student union. Twenty people (26 percent) knew that the renovations were being financed through some sort of charge to students. Six people (8 percent) mentioned the $3 hike in the student bond fee, passed by referendum last April, which is being used to finance the renovations. Seven people (9 percent) of those questioned knew that space allocations in the new Student Union were being examined by both students and administrators. One person mentioned the Tivoli Planning Committee, the group that will make recommendations about space allocations to the Auraria Board. 0

Now available

on campus

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Deadline February 27th The Metropolitan State College of Denver Alumni Association has scholarship money available for qualifying students for the 1992-93 school year. The 1991MSCD Plain and Fancy Ball and private benefactors provide these scholarship funds. The MSCD Alumni Association will award a variety of non-departmental scholarships, including both achievement-based and need-based awards. Students may pick up application forms in the MSCD Financial Aid Office, CN 111. Completed applications must be submitted in person or by mail no later than 4:00 p.m., Thursday, February 27, 1992, to the MSCD Office of Alumni Relations, Division of Institutional Advancement, 1380 Lawrence St., Ste. 940, Denver, CO 80204.

the panicky Scotties ("We can't go any faster, Captain - she'll blow!"). Through it all, Saker has maintained a vision of what she'd like to see the Tivoli become. "I see it being alive with activity- alive in the evening and on weekends, a crossroads of the campus and the larger community." she said. "A project that's successful in terms of use as well as financially." 0

month. The architect will be looking at the structural concerns that will dictate much of the space allocation. Saker said there are only a few places in the Tivoli that can accommodate places like 330A and B, large conference rooms without columns. The 28,000-square-foot Auraria Book Center, because of the sheer weight of its quantity of books, will be limited to specific locations, too. The most efficient areas for food service, which requires space near loading docks, have also yet to be determined. Three separate consultants have been looking into the space needs for the Book Center, food service and Student Activities. Their reports will be heard by the committee beginning Feb. 21. An undetermined amount of space will be devoted to a mix of retail outlets. Establishments like the AMC movie theaters, Morton's and the Boiler Room, the "Big Three" in terms of space and revenue, will be encouraged to continue operations after the facility's conversion. Meanwhile, the Tivoli Planning Committee is getting input from sources as varied as those that often assailed Capt. James T. Kirk. One can almost hear the cooly rational Mr. Spocks ("It would be illogical to place a bookstore here, Jim"); the impassioned Dr. McCoys ("I'm an English major, damn it, not a structural engineer!"); and, of course,

the Tivoli Planning Committee. The committee, a group of 23 people mainly students and administrators - is Transforming the Tivoli into a new stu- brainstorming the early phase of the renovadent union is an adventure worthy of the tion project. "We asked everyone involved, ideally, Starship Enterprise. Auraria students might not have realized how much space they'd like to have in the it, but by voting to take over the historic new student union building," Soker said. brewery last April, they were "We called it our wish list." Those involved included evboldly going where no cameryone moving from the old to pus has gone before. the new Student Union - stuWhen completed in the fall dent government, Student Acof 1993, the Tivoli will likely tivities, the Office of Student be the most unique student union in America. Publications, the Auraria Book Declared a historic landCenter and the Student Services Division, which oversees food mark in 1973, much of the service and conference space. structure is over l 00 years There are other interested old. It contains a variety of JoAnn Soker parties as well, Saker said, such levels, including a seven-story tower, and an intricate array of nooks and as the chief executives of the three schools crannies, alleys and wings. In 1985, a Cana- on campus, and the larger Denver commudian developer remodeled the Tivoli into an nity who have concerns about remodeling a upscale shopping, dining and entertainment historic landmark in its midst. And, of course, the Auraria Board, which facility, to the tune of $30 million. Now another $10 million in changes, will be giving final approval to the renovafunded by an increase in the student bond tions, is a key player in the Tivoli adventure. According to Saker, the committee has fee, are being studied. And for the people planning the complex renovations, as with concentrated on the "what" questions the crew of the Starship Enterprise, space is what amount of space various entities want the final frontier. - as opposed to the "where" questions of "We started out without preconceptions actual physical locations within the Tivoli. (about the space)," said JoAnn Saker, AHEC Many of those touchy questions will be vice president for Administration, who heads decided by the architect, to be hired later this

Martin Rush Staff Writer

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February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

EDITORIAL

Remember loved ones on Valentine's Day Lawrence Jones Editor

Happy Valentine's Day. Editorials are often written in the third person. The ''we" indicates a general commentary about subjects and issues that we should all be concerned about. It enables the authors to remove themselves from the subject and establish some distance, but that is not applicable this time. The subject is of concern to all of us, but is personal to me. The celebration of Valentine's Day is a celebration not only of love, but also of friendship, devotion, affection and remembrance. Whether or not we have a significant other, boyfriend, girlfriend, husband or wife isn't important, but rather

remembering the emotions that this day celebrates. I have great reason to celebrate. When I first started here at MSCD I was on my own. For the first time in my life I had my own apartment, my own pet and my own bills. It wasn't always the happiesttime in my life, but certainly one of the most challenging. In the past year something wonderful happened to change all of that. I got married. Many comedians make their living on making jokes about marriage, but to me it has been nothing but a blessing. I gave up some freedoms and in exchange got security, happiness, contentment, excitement, companionship, friendship, joy and the list goes on and on. Becoming a husband has introduced me to experiences more incredible than I ever imagined. I now have a support in my life that I never really knew I needed until I finally obtained it. Valentine's Day is my day to re-

member that and to remember, and thank, my companion, friend and wife. That is what Valentine's Day is about. It is about remembering those who have helped you in your life. It is about remembering all those people who have supported you, loved you and cared about you. Not simply for giving a mate a greeting card. The ones you remember can be brothers, sisters, mothers, fathers and friends. It doesn't matter if you are straight, gay or all by yourself. No matter what, we all have people who have been important to us at one time or another in our lives. Valentine's Day is the day to remember them. It isn't necessary to remember them by a store-bought card. You can call them, talk to them or just give them a quick call letting them know that you remember them and that you want to thank them for what they have been to you. That's what this editorial is about. This is my chance to tell my wife that

I love her. This is my chance to tell her that I do remember what my life was like before her and how thankful I am that it has changed. I want to tell her that she is a true blessing in my life and has brought more joy into it than I ever thought possible. My mind, heart and soul rejoice in the fact that I am bound to her until the end of time. This is my Valentine's Day message to her. Everyone may not have someone like that in their life, and to'them I say don't give up hope or stop looking. An old saying goes that there is someone for everyone. I honestly believe this is true, because it turned out true for me. But if you think about it, you will be able to discover many people in your life that have made you feel better about yourself. These are the people you need to remember on this day. I hope that each and every one of you reading this have found that special someone. Once again, happy Valentine's Day.

VIEWPOINT

United Nations wrongs Jews by promoting Zionism On Dec. 7, 1941 , the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. The following ·day, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared it a day that will live in infamy. On Dec. 16, 1991 ; another day that will live in infamy, the United Nations voted to overturn its 1975 decision equating political Zionism as a form of racism and racial discrimination (Resolution 3379). Political Zionism is, despite the U.N. vote, a racist, fascist ideology and has always been since it was first uttered by its founding father, Theodor Herzl in Basel, Switzerland, in 1897. Herzl himself was not a Jew but an atheist. Political Zionism has been severely casti-

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gated and justifiably so for confusing the categories of race, religion and national identity. Please keep in mind that this is not an attack on the Jewish ~eligion, but Zionism, which has tried to base itself on Jewish religious principle. Here, it is appropriate to make clear distinctions. Biologically speaking, there is no such thing as a Jewish people. Western anthropologists have made this claim over and over again. Jews are no more a people than say Catholics, Muslims or Protestants. What exists is a Jewish religion, and all religions depend on conversion by people for their perpetua-

tion. The Jewish religion is a child of the East, encompassing philosophies, spiritualities, meditations and a way of life, and must be respected as a true religion by all who believe iind practice the faith, which has been around for many hundreds of years. Conversely, political Zionism, which is less than 100 years old, got its despicable start not in India or China, but in the West, particularly in Germany, France, Russia and Poland. Zionism has absolutely nothing to do with the Jewish religion. They are and always have been diametrically opposed to one another. Zionism arose out of growing anti-Semitism, which it must depend on in order to survive. It is the goal of the Zionist and Zionist organizations to rid the world of what they claim are unwanted Jews and if anti-Semitism does not exist then the task of Zionism (political) is to create it and build support for the military welfare state of Israel. There is one and only one kind of Jew, and that is a religious Jew. Any Orthodox Jew and some Jewish organizations, for example AJAZ (American Jewish Alternatives to Zionism) will tell you that the goal of Judaism is spiritual, not political. Also, they state that if you are a Jew you cannot be a Zionist and if you are Zionist you cannot be a Jew. There are some who will argue that political Zionism is a liberation movement. Please do not be fooled by this trickery. Liberation movements fight against colonialism and imperialism, never with it. The Zionist movement rode in on the coattails of British imperialism and has deliberately attempted to destroy and discredit the Jewish religion. Political Zionism has tried to make the Jewish religion racist, which it can never do. If one reads and studies Zionist literature, it becomes easier and easier to identify anti-Semitic statements and remarks. It is political Zionism and ideology that is responsible for the cancer in the Middle East. The Zionists have won a small victory in the U.N. vote, but are going to lose the war as more and more people begin to see them for what they are: racist thugs and brutal murderers. In conclusion, I am sure to be labeled anti-Semitic by those who like to play the game of semantics. In my defense, I would like to say that the Arabs are Semites and to be anti-Semitic would put me against myself, which I can never do, for I am an African.

mEMETROPOLITAN

Keith MSCD student. . Allen Wilson, .

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Februarj 14, 1992

LETTERS Non-discrimination policy needs orientation clause Editor, I am writing in response to the teleconference held Feb. 5 on Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Students. I would like to start by thanking the various organizations on campus that brought us this teleconference. I watched the teleconference from the library, where Student Affairs personnel had assembled. It was very rewarding to sit in on this teleconference and learn that g~y and lesbian students have a wide range of allies on campus who share in our struggle for equality. There was much discussion aimed at discrimination, from remarks made to gay and lesbian students, to the lack of understanding from the general population on gay and lesbian issues. Discrimination and bigotry are based on fear fear of the unknown and the lack of understanding about a group of people. The only way to overcome this fear is through education. Education is the key to all of our futures. We learn in class, learn at work, and

we should also learn about each other. This is why we are students, to learn and educate ourselves, most importantly about each other and how to deal with the diversity of people. Think of what a boring place it would be to live if we were all the same. It is estimated that 1O percent of the population is homosexual, which means there are at least 1,800 gay and lesbian students at MSCD. It also means the administration of this school is discriminating against 1,800 students. To help end discrimination toward gay and lesbian students, the leaders of this college- the administrators - should adopt sexual orientation into the discrimination policy of this school, for harassment, hiring policy and for all clubs funded through student fees. Currently, a club can use my student fees then deny me membership because I am gay. This is discrimination. Nothing else. Our leaders should do just that, lead, and create a learning environment free from all types of discrimination for all students. Jeff Davidson, MSCD student

Music critic ignores contribution of labor's history stories of labor's glorious struggles, for safety, decent "dollar-a-day" wages, child labor laws and an eightIn her critique of the new Genesis CD in a recent hour workday are not taught in high schools (nor in issue of The Metropolitan, music editor Jenny Jenny higher education for that matter). In our own state, one of the most tragic, yet heroic, wrote, "The song is a ...tribute to unskilled laborers who died building England's railway in the 1880s...the events in American history took place. The Ludlow whole premise is rather ludicrous - it isn't as if these Massacre of April 1914 occurred in southern Colorado people died to some great tragedy such as war or gang where 11,000 miners went on strike against low pay, hazardous work and slavery-type conditions where violence or even a drunken driver." the mining companies totally controlled the workers One can only wonder if Jenny's utter contempt wou1a a1so t>e-exttmded to tne worKer In America, who ahd their families. The massacre occurred when the died by the thousands while Jay Gould, Carnegie, J.P. National Guard killed 11 children and two women by Morgan and other robber barons accumulated the burning tents and with machine-gun fire (Zinn p. 346). Jenny's ignorant contempt for the working men largest fortunes the world had ever known. and women shows that 12 years of Reagan/Bush antiAs Howard Zinn writes in the People's History of the United States, "There was a human cost to this labor policies have paid off. Jenny's statement that "it isn't as if these people exciting period of financial ingenuity ... in 1889, records of the Interstate Commerce Commission showed that died to some great tragedy" is a matter of perception, 22,000 railroad workers were killed or injured." (p. 250) not reality. The saddest fact of all is that unsafe Jenny continues, "today's audience• could not working conditions have greatly increased during th·e identify with the song, "It's been more than 100 years '80s and with Bush's three-month freeze on writing and they were just building railroads, so what's the regulations which protect workers from corporate America, their conditions will decline further. point?" We must remember and honor the "unskilled laWhat's the point? We must remember that, besides the obvious tragedy in loss of life, many of these borer" of the past who died "only building railroads." workers were children. In 1888 there were 1, 118,000 Through this respect, today's worker will be able to children under the age of 16 at work in the United stand up against the contempt of the Jenny Jennys of America as well as the George Bushs. States. (Zinn p. 261) But the blame for such cold-hearted cynicism and Thomas C. Mestnik, MSCD student historical ignorance does not lie totally with Jenny. The Editor,

J.M. Schell's 'incessant facade of verbiage' tires reader Editor, After reading J.M. Schell's second attempt at wasting space in your paper, I have come to a conclusion that I hope will put an end to his incessant facade of verbiage.

THE METROPOLITAN

Writing with a dictionary in one hand and a thesaurus in the other, Schell only proves himself to be a "great pretender." Really, J.M. Schell, "vituperation"? Who are you trying to impress? Name withheld by request.

The Metropolitan will publish columns written by MSCD students, faculty and administrators under the heading "Viewpoint," to offer a forum for an open airing of views on topics that concern the student body of MSCD. Submit your viewpoints on current topics to The Metropolitan, the Student Union, Room 156. Deadline is noon Friday for the following week's edition. We reserve the right to refuse publication. '

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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 wlll 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. Letters of 250 words or less will be given first consideration. Letters of 500 words or more may be edited for space consideration. 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.

Lawrence E. Jones Editor Allen Laychak Deanna Allen Copy Editor News Editor Kim Brown Features Editor Sylvia Lei Editorial Assistant

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S. Elliott Fey & Laura Gragg-Toma Photo Editors Faculty Adviser: Doug Bell Music Ecitor: Jenny Jenny Staff Writers: Barry Tobin, Philippe Marquis Reporters: Krislcpher Evans, Michelle Utley, Pete Lewis, Angela

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Telephone Numbers:

Editorial ........................ 556-2507 Advertising .................. 556-8361 Nopenon may, without priorwrittupennissionofTHEMETROPOUTAN, lake more llwl one copy of acb Wttl<Jy ......_ A publication for •nd by Ille -DIS of Mttropolitul Slate Collegt ofl>envu, poid for by MSCD sludml fffS ond .....rtising revenut. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Frid•y during the •aodemicyear and is distributed lo all the ampus buildlnp. Any questions, compliments and/or commeals sbould be dittc:ted lo Ille MSCD Boord of Publications, do THE METRO. POLITAN. Opinions uprased within •re those oflb• writ.,. •nd do nol nttaSlll'ily rdlecttboeeofTHEMETROPOLITANorils•dvertisers. Deodlinefortolendariteras is Friday •I 5 p.m. Deadline for pnss releoses or 1ttt.... 1o the editor is Monday 111 _,., Submissions must be typed or submitted on Macinloob complllible disk. Lett.,. under 300 words will be considtred lint. THE METROPOLITAN raerves lbe ri&ht lo edit copy to conform tolbe limilationsofspac:e. 'lbe ...vertisinadtadtine is Friday•l 3 p.m. Editorial ond business offices are located in Room 15' of lh< Aunrla Sludenl Unioa, Campus Box 57, P.O. Bos 173362, Dea..,. , CO 80217-3362. C Aii rights reserved.

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METRO CONNECTIONS

'Ji

D~:Z~~~~:~o;f

the letters you receive, I have '\\ friends and get along with my family (both ., , parents, one younger brother and one younger •;,; sister). I have agood job that I'm happy with tl and I am doing well in school. I am a 36'.{ year-old man wlw has had several { relationships but has never married. My problem is that I am in love with a woman who is in love with another man. ,,,,. l I met this woman about 3 years ago in one of g: Tmy first classes. We have ended up taking ;f · I many classes together and have become very · @good friends. We study together, go out for it lunch or dinner, and call each other on the Ephone a lot. I am the one that she talks to and T uses for support, which is pretty frequent. I've '.I met her boyfriend and he is aware ofour ): friendship. He and I get along well. He is § always friendly and tal.kative. ;}: She is a such great person. She is fun, ~t compassionate, and intelligent. I can't %understand what she sees in this guy because •f: he is so different from her. He takes her for granted, accuses her ofcheating on him, yells 3 at her, blames her for all ofhis problems and ~x unhappiness, and basically treats her like {: dirt. When he needs an excuse to start a fight {: with her, he accuses her ofbeing intimate fa with me. I have a hard time understanding ~; this because he has told both of us how great •$ it is for us to be such good friends.I'm not ?! aware ofany physical violence but I feel that ·;;,': it's probably just a matter of time. .. .Ji Without trying to interfere or tell her what to l ·:ff do with her life, I have mentioned his ::

Sandy, Going back to school was good ~"'illi~'•~lli'J'.i;• for something - I met you.

+ t;

Love Wayne

November 17, I 89, things were good then and still can be now. Your worth another try. No more secrets, I promise.

LoveC.Q.

!.~! ==~~~Tr:h!:i::s!~~ut

We love you lots. You are our inspiration. However, you could make the lectures a little shorter.

' y Dearest Hughie

:1:1.

(j. much better. All she does is tell me that I J' i.1: really don't know him and that I don't '; .Hunderstand him. Then 8he p~ to defend C Mhim and manages to excuse every aspect ofhis % ·ff behavior. This just tears me up inside and '· # I'm finding myselfgetting more and more lj angry and frustrated with him, her, and / :myself. .+ I know that I care about her a Wt more than ~! he does and that 8he would be much happier "f with me. We get along so well and enjfrj each other so much. How can I let her know that ) my feelings for her go beyond the friendship .i:' we have? I'm afraid that if I tell her, she IJ!jll Vi end our friendship. I would rather continue the way we are than risk losing her forever. • ./ What can you suggest2 >; Mr. Nice Guy Desperately In Love ijf

Though we struggle, I know we endure - 't'e ttavel toitether. radiantly ~~'Nolonger

caring if we drift or go straight." 143,

Dear Jim, We are always happy when you come to see Megan because we love to see you. Love, Beth & Meyko P.S. Call us when

Heart, You "drive" me crazy, wild "Horses" could not pull us apart!!!

Love, Squeekers Meekers

··:· Dear Mr. Nice Guy Desperately In !Jive, \§ :{There isn't any guarantee of outcome when L .l making any decision. You need to decide what h Tis important to you and what you are willing { \: to do. Some things that you may want to ask i\' ) yourself are: Are you willing to continue il \(feeling angry and frustrated to save the i;! '.){ friendship? If so, how will these feelings ] · lF eventually impact the friendship? Can it be a } }(positive and fulfilling experience under such f %circumstances and sacrifices? Would you feel / !· t' better in the long run if you expressed your i !lhrue feelings and intentions? Is your }: } friendship secure enough to endure the :j challenge of change? What are the various \* .:::: approaches you could use? What are the \i: l. possible outcomes? 't JfIf you oontinue as you have been, you chose to { y maintain the friendship at the expense of r i? feeling unfulfilled, angry, and frustrated. If :,. you wish to be honest with yourself and { fa pursue an intimate relationship with her, you J Mwill need to take some risks and do some % Uthings differently. The only way she will know ;;:, ii!: how you feel about her is if you tell her. The )!. monly way you will know how she will react is. if k "l} you talk to her about your dilemma and @ \' concerns about losing her friendship. The only ff %way you will feel better is to be honest with 1 ~l: yourself. _ ·:~

You've both been the best part of MSCD for me - Let's all go dancin' sometime. Thanks Guys -

April

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This article is written by the Metro Connections

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LOVE YOU STILL, ALWAYS WILL: RALPH

THE GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE· SHINING THROUGH Jenny, Hatty Valentine's Day Sweetie! I'm looking forward to "N Day" Mugga Mugga - I love you -M.

I read your music reviews every week. You have struck a chord in my heart. Be my Valentine. R.P.

FINAL ANALYSIS THE HAND THAT ROCKS J

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•

February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

WAZEE PARKING

Graduate touring with 'Phantom' cast In 1989, he was cast for The Really Useful Touring Company's production of The Phantom of the Opera, one of eight companies around the world performing the show. He has been with the company for one and a half years as a chorus member and as understudy for the character Piangi. Since then, Guthrie has performed for audiences across the country, including Chicago, Washington, D.C., Atlanta and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. After two months in Denver, the com- . pany is in Philadelphia for a six-month run. "My family keeps asking me when I'm going to make it," he said. "But you've got to realize that making it must be by yourown standard. When you choose the (classical) music field, you ' re appealing to a small part of the American public... But you can't let outside pressure deter you from where you' re going." "I sing well enough to set me apart from the normal actor," he said. "But I don't consider myself an actor, I consider myself my an opera singer." Guthrie's ultimate goal is to work with a big opera company. "Having done The Phantom of the Opera, I'm realizing a lot of things I want. When I leave the company, I'm going to Europe to sing... It's all about seizing the momentwhenit'syourtum." 0

Phillipe Marquis Staff Writer

There was a time when he had given up singing all together. But now, MSCD graduate James Guthrie is living the dream of so many vocal musicians and actors: touring the country with the Phantom of the Opera. Guthrie, who graduated from MSCD in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in music history, hated music theory and rarely practiced for his voice classes. "As a singer, my first obligation was to sing, my second was to gossip and be sociable," Guthrie said to a group of MSCD students Jan. 29. Having barely graduated from MSCD, Guthrie decided to give up music all together and get a job with the city of Denver. However, his passion for music was strong, and in 1983 he was cast for the chorus of Opera Colorado. In 1984, he appeared in Cosi Fan Tutte, an opera produced by the MSCD theater department. Guthrie won the Kramer Award for Excellence in Opera Singing and began working on his master's degree at Northwestern University in Chicago. "My grades<;:omingoutofMetroweren't very good," Guthrie said, "but I could sing, so they let me into the school of music. I was in the school of music from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.,

laura Gragg.Toma' The Metropolitan

Phantom cast member James Guthrie. seven days a week. "I had to go back and learn music theory when I was 27 with a bunch of freshman ... But finally, I realized that what I put into it is what I got out of it." After graduating from Northwestern with his degree in music, he began working several part-time jobs to make ends meet while auditioning for various shows in Chicago. Finally, Guthrie was hired by the Lyric Opera of Chicago, and went on to attend the Lyric Opera Center for American Artists. · While Guthrie was with the Lyric Center, he bad his film debut as Caruso in The Untouchables.

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February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

Queen Latifah becomes rap's reigning royalty Jenny Jenny Music Editor She's a mere 21 years old, supremely talented, and has a global fan club bursting at the seams. And ob yeah - she'll be at MSCD at 9 p.m. Feb. 15. No, it's not Jenny Jenny (but I will be there tomorrow). Roll out the red carpets for rap's reigning royal highness, Queen Latifah, who storms into the Events Center just for us. And at 21, this queen already has the world in the palm of her hand. Her acting career is blasting off with roles in Jungle Fever, House Party 2 and The Fresh Prince ofBel Air. She' s also been asked to speak at Harvard twice, and she's a diligent businesswoman as well. Luckily for us she still has time to kick it in the world of music. Itisn'thard to see why Latifah is stirring up excitement in the rap world. With her second release, Nature of a Sista', Latifah brings a wealth of deeply passionate R&B mixes to a simmer beneath her meaningful, sometimes lighthearted lyrics. On the first single off Sista', Fly Girl, harmonious, reggae-sounding vocals jump in and out behind Latifah' s '60s soul reincarnation laced with tinges of jazz. Her captivating vocals are drenched in attitude: "Tell me why is it when I walk past the guys I always hear 'Yo baby'/I mean like what's the big idea/I'm a queen, 'nuff respect treat me like a ladyIAnd no my name ain't yo and Iain 't got your baby." Three snaps up for the queen. Latifah, with the ability to speak to millions through her music, doesn't limit her lyrics to a specific audience. "I can' t write a rhyme all teach teach teach, talk talk talk, tell tell tell," Latifah says. "I talk about things that are common sense. I'm a 'common sensist,' which is someone not categorized by color, gender, class or religion. It's just a human thing." Her current single, Latifah' s Had It Up 2 Here, allows the lyrics to dominate over the subtle background arrangement. "Lovely and lyrically loose but ladylike/I'm too slick to

slip or get tripped by the shady type." Her sleek, resonant vocals sit atop the melodical, enthralling mix produced by Flavor Unit and Naughty By Nature (0.P.P). This isn't typical rap. Nowhere on Sista' will you find angry vociferations, human beat boxes or scratching. Latifah' s charisma echoes throughout Sista', enrapturing the listener with her beguiling charm. Sexy Fancy kicks off with a shot of reggae as a rastafari man bellows out before being engulfed by energetic keyboards in a tropical mix. Latifah dons a Jamaican accent to add to the mood as reggae rhythms explode all around her. But she also showcases the influence of such legends as producer Quincy Jones with a tough street mix intricately fused with jazz in Nu.ff of the Ruff Stuff The music is hypnotic and relaxing with an ander1y ing tension that never surrenders to the 路 mix, but subtly grates against it. Latifah is able 路 to 路 brilliantly weave together mass confusion and emerge with a polished track behind her message: "The particular name of this Queen is Latifah/I've been classified as a feminine teacher/Collectively capture the heart of a nation/Love my culture and show appreciation." Much ofLatifah's appeal may be due to her insidious approach; up-front harmless attitude with no apparent hostility. She doesn't have to lash out to make her pointher calm, cool demeanor is just as striking. Backed by rhythms that incorporate a depth of history with intensely sonorous, impassioned arrangements that smack of decades of soul music, Latifah's musical statements are brilliant and fun at the same time. "You talk about flavor, I've got enough flavor to make a grapefruit sweet." (Nuff of the Ruff Stuff) Her highness has definitely proven that she is the reigning monarch over rap music, with her unique, engaging style. And to think she started out in high school as a human beat box! So mark your calendars for the command performance by the Queen herself. And oh 0 yeah - I'll be there too.

*Top Singles in America for week of February 14, 1992 PARAMOUNl PICTUm PRfSOO) AlORN[ MKHAHS fiODUCTION APrnUOP[ SPH[[RIS flUI WAYN['S WORlD MIKf MYfRS DANA U\RYFf AND ROB lOW[ =HOWARD W. KOCH, JR l.s!DOll= MIKf MYfRS WI~ MIK[ MYm AND BONNI[ TURNfR &JERRY rumR ~ lORNf MKHAHS oma: PfHflOPrnHURIS .::c:i::i:n ............ !t!,i路u PAB1S-uam.,01 CXlLw,;=:j' APWMOUHTCOMMUNICATIONHOMPANY {~i ,_...,...,.. ...__.. .....,... .... o tl&<~Cl"71TPWJMl.lf\ atS"5Elf'9 .ff'I ~

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February 14, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

~~~~~~~~~~~~1~l'll'JIR~~~~~~~~~~~~ _-;.,_

'Wayne's World' makes fun meter go sha-wing ! ters ; And there 's boy?" plenty of that. Wayne's World will The Metropolitan The movie reno doubt draw comparivolves around sons to movies done by With a movie based on a "Saturday Night "Wayne' s World" the original " SNL" cast Live" skit and produced by "SNL" head moving from public and will probably receive honcho Lorne Michaels, you don' t expect to access cable to netbad reviews from critics be audience to all the subtle overtones of an work television. with the everything-wasOliver Stone movie - and you're not. But Benjamin Oliver, a be tter-w hen-I-waswhat you do get with Wayne's World is 90 sleazy character poryoung mentality. Howminutes of head-banging, high-fives, "sha- trayed well by Rob ever, Wayne's World is wings" and pure fun. L9we, is the TV exmade for today' s audiWayne's World began as the brainchild ecutive who notices ence, and anyone who of Mike Myers (Wayne) when he was with the commercial doesn't think that "SNL" the Second City comedy troupe in Toronto value ofthe show and is as good now as it was and developed a cult following when Myers gets a sponsor for it, with the original cast took it to "SNL," so it was only natural a Noah Vanderhoff members should stay movie would follow, much like the "Blues (Brian Doyle- Sha-wing! Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana carvey) give their unique salute to home,rent1941 orNeighBrothers" of the old "SNL" and Bob and Murray), a local "major Babe-alonian" Claudia Schiffer during their opening show. bors, and hurl. video arcade mogul. he put on a dress?" Doug McKenzie on " SCTV." The movie stays true to the original spirit Tothosewhoenjoythe"Wayne'sWorld" Wayne's love interest- there's got to be Well, did you? Sha-wing. of the "SNL" skits, with plenty of _goofy skits on "SNL," or the Bill and Ted movies, a love interest - is "robo-babe" Cassandra Oliver pays Wayne and Garth $5000 expressions, Garth's anxiety attacks, and this will no doubt be added to their lists of (Tia Carrere), a local rock musician. Wayne each to sign a contract to do the show. So, Wayne and Garth slang. cult films. Although it follows the boy-gets- is taken by Casandra' s beauty, a point that "Wayne' s World" moves to the network Wayne's World, opening Feb. 14, also girl-loses-girl-gets-girl-back plot, an elabo- isn't lost on Garth. "She makes me feel studios and the guys prepare for their first features cameos by such notables as: Ed rate plot is not the reason that moviegoers kinda funny," Garth confesses, "like when show, where they encounter the demons of "Married ... With Children" O 'Neill, as Glen, sponsorship. are going to see Wayne's World in the first we used to climb the rope in gym class." the psychotic donut shop manager; Donna Wayne impresses Cassandra by learning place, it's the eccentric humor of the characWhile our heroes revel in the concept of Dixon, asGarth'sdream woman; Lara Flynn her native language, being paid to do their show, Oliver can see "Twin Peaks" Boyle, Wayne' s obsessed Cantonese, overnight. Of nothing but corporate-sponsored dollar signs. former girlfriend; and rocker-turned-actor course, that's ridiculous Oliver makes some changes to "Wayne's Meatloaf, as Tiny, the bouncer at the heavy it's supposed to be. World," including a middle-aged announcer metal club. 0 Sitting on the hood of the introducing Wayne and Garth with the saluMirthmobile, their old AMC tation "party on," which seems about as out Pacer, Wayne and Garth dis- ofplace as Ed McMahon head-banging with cuss Cassandra. "If she was the members of Metallica on the "Tonight a president," Garth suggests, Show." Wayne gets fired during the frrst "her name would be Babe- show. raham Lincoln." Wayne then follows the all too familiar Obviously not com- plot by losing his girl. Realizing his mistake, pletely sure of his sexuality, Wayne sets out in the Mirth mobile to get her Garth offers up this timeless back and is stopped by Robert Patrick-the Wayne and Garth go to a club with sleazy TV executive question: "Did you ever find T-1000 robot in Terminator 2 - who holds Benjamin Oliver (Rob Lowe). Bugs Bunny attractive when up a Polaroid and asks, "Have you seen this

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Apply for a Metro Student Award Each year Metropolitan State College of Denver honors students who are shining examples of academic and personal achievement. • ASMSCD - Outstanding Student Leadership Award • Special Service Award from Academic Affairs • Special Service Award from Student Affairs • •Who's Who Award ~ American Association of University Women Award • Outstanding Student from each School • Outstanding Students at Large • President's Award Awards are limited to seniors graduating by August 1992. Criteria for these awards include grade point average, college and community service, professional memberships, previous honors and awards, outstanding achievements and number of hours completed. If you wish to be considered for one or more of these awards, you may obtain an application from the office of your major department. Completed forms are due by Friday, February 28, 1992, in the office of your major departme~t. For more information, please call the Student Affairs Office, 556-3908. We want you to shine!

Metropolitan State College of Denver

•

February 14, 1992

THEMETROPOLITAN

SPORTS From the cheap seats: a one-man peanut gallery

In losing, men's basketball proves to be a winner Will Hinton Sports Editor

As Rush Limbaugh would say, "I'm always right," so take this as the gospel (or at least a semi-accurate pamphlet) ... Talk about turning things around, the MSCD men's basketball team has done a drastic about-face this season. The Roadrunners are one Tommie Robinson layup and one missed jumper from being in first place in the Colorado Athletic Conference. The Southern Colorado game was the best I have seen in my three years at MSCD. Talentwise, USC is the best team in the CAC, but our depleted frontcourt and underrated backcourt played above their heads for 39 minutes and almost earned a "W." The boys in navy and Columbia blue showed what they're made of again four days later when they bounced back from the USC mental rollercoaster and beat Regis University. Easily. The loss avenged the only other loss on the 'Runners' conference record and proved they are now capable of playing more than one great game in a row ... Part of the reason for the men's turnaround has been the emergence of Dan Kennedy and Andy Owens. I got on Dan a little bit early in the year because he wasn't playing up to bis potential. At 6-foot-9 and 230 pounds (that's what he's listed at, but if

he weighs under 240, I'm James Naismith reincarnated), Kennedy has the size and game to be one of the conference's dominating big men. Well, lately he has proved me right and proved to himself that he can play with anyone in the CAC. If not for the back of Larry Kent and the ankle of Ken Turner, Owens would have been lucky to have averaged 10 minutes a game in this his freshman year. But when injuries forced coach Bob Hull to insert him in the starting lineup, Owens responded by playing with or outplaying the conference's best big men. With the only returning topnotch frontcourt player being the University of Denver's Alex Sund, Kennedy and Owens should own the CAC post next year ... Next year MSCD will have the best point guard in the CAC. How do I know? Because they already have the best one, and he's only a junior. In a conference that has more than its share oftalent at the point, Calvin McCoy runs the show better than anyone ... Hello, Darin Dahl, it's good to have you back. Why don't you hang around for a while- a pure shooter and hustler like you is always welcome ... How is it that Denver Prep League games between schools with about 1,000 students continually pack the Auraria Events Center and triple the MSCD basketball attendance figures? For shame ... The women's basketball team is the proud

owner of the best backcourt in the CAC and undoubtedly one of the premier threesomes in Division II. Senior Steph Robinson and juniors Cassie Sandoval and Cindy Dalton have more moves than "Club MTV", "Soul Train" and "American Bandstand" combined. And like "Club's" Julie Brown, they can all go downtown. Problem is, if opponents play them tight to prevent the blitzkrieg from outside, they' re just as happy blowing by them and taking the layup or foul. Any guys who don't go to their games because women's basketball is "boring" should challenge one of these women to a game of one-on-one. When you're done picking up your shattered ego, be sure to pick up your butt and put it in a seat at the next game ... Holly Roberts is the best offensive post player in the CAC and the best rebounder I have seen in the women's ranks. However, I do have two criticisms of her game. Criticisms one through five are her foul problems. It is good to~ aggressive, but Holly has to learn to hold back when she has fouls three and four. In the big games she is still putting up good numbers, but when crunch time comes and her team needs her most, she is always on the bench, the only place the opponents can take advantage of her. Secondly, she has picked up on the Bill Laimbeer flop and made it an offensive... well, flop. Granted, she takes a beating under the basket, but every time she

shoots she ends up on the floor. This often leads to a five on four the other way. I'd blame it all on cheap defensive players and bad balance, but she is too good an athlete to be spending $0 much time on the wood ... With all the hoopla that engulfed the media and the institution known as NCAA football Feb. 6, I feel obliged to report that MSCD signed no one to a national letter of intent. Too bad, we really needed a quality left tackle ... Preacher Bill McCartney must love the taste of his foot, because he's put it in bis mouth again. The terms "politically correct" and "university embarassment'.' must be foreign to Boulder's resident homophobe... A quote about hypocrites anonymous (a.k.a. the NCAA) from a Sports Illustrated interview with UNLV senior center Elmore Spencer in its Feb. IO issue: "And those damn bureaucrats mouth off about standards, but I don 't see the billion dollars from the television contract going to the small schools to help them fight deficits: I see a new (NCAA) office complex go up in Kansas City with new everything, all the way down to the company stationery. They probably fly first class now instead of economy when they go to investigate schools. And a coach can't give a player dinner even if he might need it fornutritional reasons? I think I could swallow the vomit better if they weren't so hypocritical." 0

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CoPIRG is a statewide, student-funded and directed environmental organization that works to protect the environment and consumers in Colorado. This semester students are working to stop pollution, help the hungry and homeless, and to educate elementary and secondary school students about the environment.

REFUNDS ARE AVAILABLE for those students choosing to not pay the $3 fee. Âˇ-

Refund times and locations: Monday, Feb. 17 Student Union

4-6 pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 18-20 by the Flagpole or in The Student Union

10 am - 2 pm Friday, Feb. 21 Student Union

8 - 10 am FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT

SU351G 556-3322

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February 14, 1'92

THE METROPOLITAN

Men defeat Regis 86-69 Win brings redemption for earlier losses Mike Robuck

The Metropolitan

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With his team down 60-62, Regis University guard Gary Walker took the ball into a pack of MSCD players and sent a blooper shot off the top of the backboard. Walker was fouled and converted the free throw with 6:26 left in the game and gave his team a 63-62 lead. A change in momentum? Sure, for the Roadrunners. "I had missed a layup and Walker came down court with it," said junior guard Calvin McCoy. "That crazy stuff went in and we just said 'No we' re not going to lose this, there's no way we should lose it."' The men 's basketball team shot down Regis 86-69, holding the Rangers to six points in the final six minutes Feb. 8 at the Auraria Events Center. Freshman guard Myron Simms knocked down 20 of his 22 points in the second half to key the 'Runners' win. "Instead of trying to rush his shots, Myron let them come to him," said Head Coach Bob Hull. ''That's just the maturing of a freshman." "I was born two weeks late, I guess my shot had to show up a half late," said Simms of his second-half achievement. The win gave MSCD a 5-2 Colorado Athletic Conference record, good enough for second place, and a 10-11 overall record. The game also gave the ' Runners a measure of revenge for a 77-69 loss to Regis earlier in the season. " I've been waiting for this game," Simms said. Simms' only points in the first 20 minutes came with five seconds left in the half, a jump shot that gave MSCD a 36-35 lead. The 'Runners had to feel fortunate about their halftime lead because they trailed throughout most of the first period. "We just didn't play well in the first half and we were up one at the half," Hull said. "We felt good about that. " Simms said: "We made them look like All-Americans in the first half." Senior guard Darin

"Darin played super," Hull said. "That's the best he's played all year. He ran the offense and helped out on defense. He was one of the keys to our win." MSCD went up by five points in the second half only to fall back 49-43. The ' Runners crept back and exploded in the final six minutes, outscoring Regis 24-6. McCoy hit eight of eight free throws and scored 12 of his 18 points in the game's deciding run. "My outside shot wasn't falling, so I had to contribute by penetrating, diving for the loose balls or rebounding," McCoy said. "We played 110 percent down the stretch." MSCD got the win with its leading scorer on the bench due to illness. Ralph Rivers, a senior guard, scored seven points in the first half and two in the second. "He wasn't feeling that good," Hull said. "It wasn't so much what Ralph wasn't doing, it was that Dahl and (Michael) Lewis were playing so well. "I thought the kids who played off the bench helped break it open for us." A loss to Southern Colorado Feb. 4 has MSCD chasing the Indians in the standings. "We have two tough games on the road against Colorado Christian and the University of Denver," Hull said. "We don't have time to worry about Southern, we just have to try and win our games and hope something good happens." 0

•

·.

lllldy ()on I The Metcpolilan

Dahl kept MSCD in the MSCD point guard C81vin McCoy drives against Regis' Jeff Stewart. game with 11 points.

-CAC standings and leadersMen

School So. Colorado

Women

CAC W-L 7

Denver

0 2

MSCD

Fort Lewis Regis Co. Christian

uccs

3 3 1 0

3 4

6 7

Overall W-L 17

3 10 11 8 14 14 7

11 11 7 14 1

School

CAC W-L

MSCD

8 7

5 4

3 4

uccs

16 15 13 12

Fort Lewis Co. Christian

1 1

6 7 7

Denver Air Force So. Colorado Regis

Overall W-L 2 5 6 9 9

8 12

4 14 3 18

THE METROPOLITAN

February 14, 1992

Women improve to 18-2 ' Runners on the line for free throws. MSCD's Lisa Schamp went seven for nine from the line and tied teammate Cindy Dalton for high scorer with 16 points. But the 'Runners think that they could More school records were broken or tied have played better. on Feb. 8 as the MSCD women's basketball "It always feels good to win," Schamp team defeated Regis University 71-56, said. "But the game, well, wejustdidn'tplay keeping the Roadrunners undefeated in the all that great." Colorado Athletic Conference at 8-0. The 'Runners have their toughest game The victory increased the Roadrunners' of the season Feb. 15 at the University of winning streak to 10 games, which tied the Denver, the team school record. An 108picked bythecoacbes 33 trouncing of the to win the conference. Colorado School of MSCD won the first Mines in a non-conmeeting in an easy ference game Feb. 11 fashion, 84-69. broke the record. Schamp and Smith MSCD now owns agree that the team an 18-2overallrecord. needs to work on the Head Coach Darryl concentration level Smith set a record of and their defense if his own: The Regis win they want to improve markshis32nd victory as a team. in his two-year career. "Defense is the The previous record key to the game," was 31 victories over Schamp said. "If you five years. play good defense, "Hey, it's no big then you have a deal," Smith said. S. Elliott Fey / The MKcpolit311 good chance of MSCD led the en- MSCD's Qiana Price pulls a rebound vs. Regis. winning." 0 tire game and was up 34-26 at halftime. The 'Runners held Anita Sports Calendar Foskubl, the CAC's leading scorer, to just Men's Basketball: 2/15 at Denver, 2 p.m. eight points, all in the first half. 2/18 Nebraska-Kearney, 7 p.m. Women's Basketball: 2/15 at Denver, Three ' Runners had three fouls at half3:30 p.m. 2/18 Colorado College, 5 p.m. time, which helped Regis come within three Swimming: 2/14 Denver, 4 p.m. 2115 ISL points with a 7-2 run early in the second half. and CAC Diving Championships, 9 a.m. But four Rangers fouled out, putting the and 5 p.m. (Home events In bold type.)

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Calendar of Even•s 14 Friday Solution Focused Therapy is the topic of a seminar offered by Alpha Delta Omega, Human Service Honor Society, 2 to 4 p.m. in the North Classroom, Room 1607. Eating and Emotions meets every Friday 11 a.m. to noon in the Student Union, Room 252. Sponsored by the Student Health Center for people who are tired of failing at weight-loss plans. Women In Transition Support Group, 11 to 11 :50 a.m. at the Institute for Women's Studies, 1033 Ninth St. Park. Every Friday until April 24. Aurarla Tai Chi Club welcomes all students, faculty and staff to meetings with teacher Kay Kutch at noon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in PE 215 (The Events Center). For more information, call Laina at 399-7392. The Yang form will be taught throughout the semester.

17 Monday

18 Tuesday

MSCD Counseling Center/ Career Services offers workshops on: Resumes That Work, Job Search Strategies, Interviewing Skills and Mock Interviews. Check the sign-up sheet in Arts Building Room 177 for information.

Metro State Rugby, practice every Tuesday and Thursday on the Auraria Football Field, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call Ed Quayle at 393-7510.

Job Search Strategies 2:30 to 4 :30 p.m. Check sign-up sheet in the Arts Building, Room 177.

Family of Origin Group, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. in CN 203. Sponsored by the MSCD Counseling Center.

Creating Healthy Relationships, 3:30 to 5 p.m. in CN 203. Offered Feb. 10 through April 20.

Poets of the Open Range presents open poetry readings at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Muddy's Java Cafe. Located at 22nd and Champa Streets.

Quit Smoking Support Group meets noon to 1 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 252. For all who are trying to quit or have quit.

Closed AA meeting noon to 1 p.m. Auraria Library Room 206. Career/Life Planning Seminar noon to 12:50 p.m. at Metro on The Mall located at 1554 California St. Offered Feb. 10 through March 4. " Hispanic Jr. Chamber of Commerce General Meeting 2 to 3 p.m. in the Student Union, )'.'' Room 256.

15 Saturday Queen Latlfah appears In the Events Center! Doors open at 9 p.m. Admission is $6 for MSCD or CCD students, $12 for general public. Call 556-2595 for more information. FEB 15.

Women Survivors of Retrospective Incest, 3 to 5 p.m. beginning Jan. 28 and lasting until the last week of classes in CN 203. Sponsored by the MSCD Counseling Center.

On-going Psychotherapy Group, noon to 1:30 p.m. in CN 203. Offered through May 26. Free Smoking Support Group, noon to 1 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 252. Coming Out Gently, 4 to 5:15 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Lounge of the St. Francis Center. Offered through April 25.

Auraria Tai Chi Club

21 Friday 20Thursday

19 Wednesday

Auraria Tai Chi Club

Closed AA Meeting

Ufesteps: A weight management program, noon to 1 p.in. on Wednesdays in the Student Union, Room 230 C & D. Cost is $40 for students, $50 for staff/faculty.

On-Campus Al-Anon Family Group will have weekly meetings, noon to 1 p.m. every Wednesday in West Classroom 251 . Adult children of alcoholics are encourged to come. Call Ann at 690-1669 for information.

Parenting Group, 1o to 11 :30 a.m. in CN 203. Offered through May 13. Enhancing Self-Esteem, Motivation and Personal Effectiveness, noon to 1:30 p.m. in CN 203. Offered through May 13.

Aurarla Catholics host Roman Catholic Masses every Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. in St. Elizabeth's Church. Confessions will be heard a half-hour before Mass. 500 Years of Colonization and Resistance: MEChA hosts Daniel Ojuna as their guest speaker at 6 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Center. Admission is $5.

Closed AA Meeting

Auraria Tai Chi Club

Menorah Ministries will have a table on the Student Union main floor, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every Thursday, to provide information on the Jewish roots-et Christianity and the Jewisli Messiah.

The Legacy of Malcom X is presented by the BSA and SISCO noon to 2 p.m. at St. Francis Center. Call 831-9201 for more information.

Achieving Personal Goals 11 a.m. to noon in CN 203. For information call the MSCD Counseling Center at 556-3132. Offered through April 30.

Come Play With Us! The Auraria Gamers Club sponsors weekly pool tournaments in the game room. For information contact Bob or Keith at 556-3645 or stop by the game room in the Student Union.

Adult Children of Alcoholics noon to 1:30 p.m. in CN 203. Sponsored by the MSCD Counseling Center at 556-3132. Offered through March 27.

The MSCD Tutoring Program is offering free, "Stress Management,• noon to 1 p.m. in the Science Building, Room 131.

Staying Relaxed in a Tense World, 4 to 5 p.m. in CN 203. Offered through April 29. Mock Interview 2 to 4:30 p.m. Check sign up sheet in Arts Building 177.

24Monday

Hypertension Group, 1 to 2 p.m. in CN 203. Offered through April 30.

Closed AA Meeting

Building Bridges Between the Gay and Lesbian Communities, 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 230 C & D.

Are the Astronauts In the Space Shuttle Really Weightless-A Short History of Gravity From Aristotle to Einstein is the subject of a lecture at noon in St. Cajetan's Center.

MEChA General Meeting 6 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 330A.

4 Tuesday dvanced Dungeons & Dragons with the uraria Gamers Club, 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday. all 556-4027 for locations. Free Smoking Support Group, noon to 1 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 252.

-·

26 Wednesday

Aurarla Tai Chi Club

Auraria Gamers Executive Meeting 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Call 556-4027 for information. Llfesteps: A weight management program, noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Student Union, Room 230 C & D. Cost is $40 for students, $50 for staff and faculty. Student Senate Meeting 3:30 p.m. in Student Union Room 330 A. The Purpose and Meaning of Life and the Mystery of Human Suffering is a seminar hosted by the Metro State Bahai Club noon to 2 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 230 C & D.

27 Thursday Menorah Ministries Bible Study MEChA General Meeting, 6 p.m. in Student Union, Room 330 A.

Closed AA Meeting

10°/o STUDENT DISCOUNT with Auraria ID on Parts, Servic e & Accessories ·f-.: .

f Blocks from campus on Market St.

Consci~ntious, Quality Repairs··

Since .1976

Bike Sales • Service • Accessories • Financing Available

We will beat anyone's advertised price on TREK or MONGOOSE bikes by $20. Open Mon-Fri 10 am-6 pm 1440 Market St.

· Saturday 10-5

893-8675

C A R

399~W. 11111 Ave.r• 623-1854 - - - - - - - - . . - -.'. Just Eas*;(JI Speer·at 11th and Delaware

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dld§OA (OlelORY Udbhj eleclnc guitar. AA1HELP WANTED

crophone and sm. amp. included, 688-5225 eves. 2114

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $1000 in one week. P!us receive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a FREE Watch just for calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65. 2128

TOSHIBA 3100 LAPTOP 286, 20mb HD, 3.5" floppy, internal modem, case. Lotus, WP51, Harvard Graphics, and more. All for $700. 368-8267. 2/14

$200 • $500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording. 801-379-2900 Copyright #C010KDH. 2/28

AMAZING NEW PRODUCT. Lose weight and inches no pills, no shots, no dieting. 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Call 628-4693 now! 4/24

FREE COUNSELING: Personal problems, relationship issues, study I school problems. Individuals, couples, families. UCD Counselor Training Center, 556-4372. 4/17

NEEDED· SELF MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS! If WORD PROCESSING: Term papers, manuscripts, you're interested in making $200-$300 a week and editing, dissertations, resumes. Research also setting your own hours, send $7.95 + $1.00 for S & available. 745-3357. No answer, leave message. H lo SKS National Services, Attn: Dept. 023, P.O. 4/17 Box: 280751, Lakewood, CO, 80228-0751. TYPING SERVICES I LETTER QUALITY [LA· 2121 SER] WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at EARN $10 FOR ONE HOUR. Freshman, 18 & 19; 751-1788. 4/24 21, 22 or 23 needed to complete a questionnaire at Metro, Friday, 2/14 or Monday 2117. Call 777-5918 to arrange a time. TUTOR FOR GERMAN OR FRENCH. Qualified, 2114 caring, reliable. B.A. in German, minor in French, 4.0 GPA. Help with grammar or conversation. $71 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for a hr., less for small groups. Leonore Dvorkin, 985growing computer company in the Denver Perform- 2327. ing Arts Center. Call Tiphani at 629-6000. Able to 2128 work around school schedule. 2121

FOR

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY

SALE

CHEAP! FBl/U.S. SEIZED '89 Mercedes-$200, '86 VW- $50, '87 Mercedes - $100, '65 Mustang - $50, choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details 801-379-2929 Copyright #C01 OKJC. 2128

GERMAN AND RUSSIAN TUTORING. Experienced. Reasonable rates. It's fun. 860-1686. 2128 STRESS RELIEF! Therapeutic massage with special student rates. Conveniently located on 16th Street Mall. Call Walt at the Body Massage Center 893-2543 to schedule your appointment. Licensed and Professional. 2128

SERVICES

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING. Experienced exEarn $5,000+/month. Free transportation! Room & ecutive secretary/typist, accurate, fast, reliable, Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience neces- reasonable. WordPerfect 5.1 on Laser Jet II printer. sary. Male or Female. For employment program call Call Linda at 753-9254. Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 3112 ext. 269. 4/24 WORDPRO • PROFESSIONAL WORD PROLIFEGUARD POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Send re- CESSING· reports, term papers, graphs, resumes. sume with copies of lifeguard training, CPR, first aid, Fast, accurate, dependable letter quality documents. and WSI certifications to : Ken Caryl Ranch Activi- Solid reputation on campus. Call Ann Shuman 766ties Center, 4070 S. Continental Divide Rd., Littleton, 0091. 4/24 Co. 80127. 2121 NEED A JOB? Earn $3 per envelope mailing our circulars! Full/part time! Start Immediately! Send a long S.A.S. Envlp: Galaxee Distributors, P.O. Box 1157, Forked River, NJ, 08731. 2114

MONEY FOR COLLEGE. We can help you find financial aid. Call College Fund Finders for free information. 791-2774. 2128

Qualify & Friendly Flight Instruction

TYPING: DISSERTATIONS, RESUMES, ETC. Laser printed, word processor used. Some grammar checking provided. Satisfaction guaranteed. References available. Leslie, 252-0553. 316 EXPERIENCED TYPIST USING WORDPERFECT, Spellcheck, Right Writer, selection of fonts, and Laser Printer. Dissertations and longer projects preferred. Nora, 757-5396. 3/27

PERSONALS $NEED CASH$ WE BUY used Levi's. Top$$ call 753-1551 . Ask for Jeff. 4/24 ADOPTION: Loving Fort Collins couple wishes to adopt newborn. Home study completed and approved. Call 303-482-6728, Rosie and Kent or Family Ties Adoption Agency, 303-420-3660. 3/27 DO YOU STILL HAVE PROM DRESSES in your closet? SELL THEM! Call 791-2021.

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BEGIN YOUR LAW ENFORCEMENT CAREER. The Auraria Department of Public Safety, Denver, CO. is presently recruiting staff for the Hourly Polire Officer. APS is part of the Auraria Higher Education Center and serves the Community College of Denver, Metropolitan State College of Denver and University of Colorado at Denver.This is a commuter campus near Colfax and Speer. Community population is 32,000. We provide a full range of polire services on a 24 hour basis. Salary is $8.00 per hour and personnel are schedttled at least twenty hours per week. Routinely added Special Events are a part of provided services and may significantly increase the minimum number of work hours which are generally swing and graveyard shifts with occasional daytime hours for events such as graduations, July 4 and Bronco games. The position is intended to cover Special Events, extended absences from classified staff and to supplement the classified staff. Employees may be requested to work on short notire. Benefits are minimal but do include Workman's Compensation. Applicants are required to be enrolled in at least 4 hours of academic classes, should have a driver's lirense, be law enforrement rertified or rertifiable, have no outstanding warrants either criminal or traffic and successfully pass a background investigation, polygraph and psychological We will begin training as soon as the selection and hiring process is completed. Applications may be picked up from APS dispatch and returned to same or Ll Kasson. Faxes are acreptable at 55M731.

• PRIVATE/INSTRUMENT • COMMERCIAL

FURNITURE 4 SALE. Oak wall unit - $150, contemporary couch and matching chair - $150 set, prices neg., 722-4046 message. 2121

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(conoco) Now ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for STORE PERSONNEL and MANAGEMENT POSITIONS throughout the Metro area.

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Cheap thrills. At ABC, you can get full working copies of .the software you've always wanted, with documentation and registration privileges, at a fraction of the cost you'd expect to pay for them. That's something to get excited about!

Desktop Publishing

Word Processing WordPerfect v5.1 MS Word/Windows MS Word v5.5 MS Word v4.0 FullWrite Professional Write MacWrite II Ami Pro/Windows v2.0

List $495 List.$495 List $495 List $395 List $395 List $295 List $125 List $495

ABC $135 ABC $130 ABC $93 ABC $83 ABC $99 ABC $113 ABC $82 ABC $104

: : : : : ; :

...

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: :

Spreadsheet Lotus 1•2•3 v3.1+ Lotus 1•2•3 Mac Lotus 1•2•3/Windows Quattro Pro v3.0 MS Excel/Windows MS Excel Mac v3.0 Full Impact Claris Resolve Wingz v1 .1

List $595 List $495 List $595 List $150 List $395 List $395 List $395 List $399 List $244

ABC $138 ABC $138 ABC $138 ABC $70 ABC $130 ABC $130 ABC $53 ABC $115 ABC $187

Integrated MS Worts/Windows MS Worts Mac Lotus Symphony Lotus Worts PFS First Choice Claris Works

List $99 list $295 List $695 List $149 List $150 List $299

ABC $69 ABC $83 ABC $159 ABC $85 ABC $77 ABC $149

•";"',•,i. ~ ~

t.. '

u i,t!'~l

K>''-l: ~. ~ - ~,

Utilities/Accessories Norton Utilities v&.O Norton Utilities Mac PC Tools Delux v7 .1 Mac Tools Delux SAM v3.0 SUM II MS Learning DOS MS Windows v3.0 MS DOS v5.0 upgrade

List $179 List $129 List NA List NA List 100 List $150 List $50 List $149 List $100

Database/Relational

Dbase IV v1 .1 Dbase Ill Plus Dbase Mac Paradox v3.5 Paradox Academic v3.5 Rapid File

ABC $90 ABC $67 ABC $85 ABC $85 ABC $53 ABC $68 ABC $29 ABC $84 ABC $56

List $795 List $725 List $495 List $725 List NA List $295

ABC $147 ABC $132 ABC $105 ABC $219 ABC $70 ABC $55

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Aldus PageMaker v4.x List $835 PageMaker Scholastic List $835 Adobe Type Reunion List $65 Adobe Type Set 1&2 .List $99 Ventura Publisher · List $795 PFS First Publisher List $195

ABC $162 ABC $115 ABC $23 ABC $42 ABC $187 ABC $68

.. Graphics/Presentation Adobe Illustrator v3 Adobe Illus/Windows Full Paint v1 .1 Super Paint 3D v2.5 Harvard Graphics v3.Jl MS PowerPoint Mac Lotus Freelance+ v4.0 Aldus Persuasion v2.0 Aldus Freehand MacDraw II Adobe Photoshop

List $495 List $495 List $100 List $495 List $595 List $395 List $495 List $495 List $375 List $199 List $895

ABC $357 ABC $279 ABC $57 ABC $203 ABC $268 ABC $103 ABC $106 ABC $102 ABC $127 ABC $122 ABC $234

Programming

Math Notation Expressionist Theorist MathCAD Mathematica Derive

list $130 List $380 List $495 List NA List NA

ABC $48 ABC $150 ABC $124 ABC $172 ABC $162

Turbo C++ Borland C++ Turbo Pascal v6.0 Turbo Pascal/Windows Macintosh Pascal Turbo Debugger & Tools Super Card Mac HyperCard v2.1

List $200 List $495 List $149 List $250 List $149 List $149 List $225 List $199

ABC $50 ABC $100 ABC $50 ABC $60 ABC $69 ABC $70 ABC $81 ABC $89

Many other programs are available - please ask! Your current, validated Auraria campus ID must be presented at the time of purchase.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence Sl Mall & 9th Sl 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

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