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Brewer, MSCD named in lawsuit over salaries Barry Tobin Assistant Editor
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Seventeen MSCD tenured faculty filed a class action lawsuit April 28 in Denver District Court listing MSCD President Thomas Brewer and MSCD as defendants in a breach of contract involving salary inequities. The Colorado Commission on Higher Education and the • Trustees of the State Colleges of Colorado were also listed as defendants. The suit alleges that defendants have "failed to enforce policies required hy the salary equity and parity provisions," contained in the Handbook for Professional Personnel, Metropolitan State College of Denver. The result is a twotiered salary structure where faculty hired after Sept. l, 1986, are paid more than faculty hired before that date, according to the suit. However, the State Attorney General's office May 18 filed a motion for dismissal. "They should have first exhausted the grievance procedure outlined in their handbook," said Paul Farley, deputy attorney general. "This is clearly a case of overkill." Sample salary comparisons at MSCD as of Oct. l, 1986, show a gap of $3,100-$9,000 between faculty hired before and after Sept. 1, 1986. In the School of Business, a professor with over 1Oyears seniority earns an average of $41 ,725, while an associate professor with less than two years seniority earns an average of$50,800. see BREWER page 3
Tuition by credit hour: A sign of changing times Rod Pfannenstiel Staff Writer Tuition and student fees will increase for full-time students and decrease for parttime students at all state instituions this fall, according to a May 11 report by the Trustee Finance Committee. A full time student carrying 11 credit hours will pay $580.25 for the fall semester while a student enrolled for 12 credit hours will pay $633. Tuition will increase by 3.2%
per credit hour up to 18 credit hours. Students taking 18 credits will pay $753 tuition versus $622 under the old system. This proposal "will somewhat level the playing field," said Ann Steinbeck, chairwoman of the committee. Under the current system, part-time students are subsidizing full-time students by paying proportionately higher fees for their education. Almost 50 percent of MSCD students are classified as part-time, according to the committee report. "We hope to attain equality for all stu-
dents," said Bruce Williams, MSCD Budget Office director. The Trustee Committee said it anticipates fewer students taking 14 or more credit hours . Additionall y, the current window structure that allows students to carry 10 to 18 credit hours at no additional charge, will change and require a $20 increase per credit hour. This will apply to students carrying 13 to 18 credit hours. The board of trustees reserves the right to evaluate the new system after one year, Steinbeck said.
Additionally, student fees and health insurance rates beginning in the fall will increase 5 percent for full-time students and 7 percent for part-time students, the report stated. MSCD is proposing a $40 increase in the health care plan to maintain current coverage. The report ranked MSCD as the lowest in student fee rates and eighth lowest in tuition of the 12 institutions of higher learning in 0 Colorado.
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BREWER from page 1 The School of Professional Studies represents the narrowest salary gap. Assistant professors with less than two years seniority earn an average of $37, 900 while a professor with more than ten years seniority earns an average of $37,500. Listed as plaintiffs: John C. Schmidt, associate professor of industrial technology; M. K. Ohlson, associate professor of economics; J. Michael Faragher, associate professor of human services; Phillip B. Foster, associate professor of finance; Jeffrey B. Haber, professor of human services; Morton Hoffman, professor of psychology; Pat R. Johnson, assistant professor of human performance and sport; Susan A. Josepher, professor of art; Megan B. McClard, professor of English; Ben Monroe, ill, associate professor of human services; Gerald K. Palmer, professor of computer management; David W. Parker, professor of technical and industrial studies; Norman E. Pence, professor of computer management; James M. Poynter, associate professor of travel administration; Charles A. Prins, professor of computer management; William B. Rourke, Jr., professor of aerospace science; Robert L. Watson, associate professor
NEWS
of human services. "Brewer has publicly stated that he will not do anything about salaries because be is not satisfied with the salary administration plan," the suit charged. Brewer declined to comment on this. Faculty who were full time as of Sept. 1, 1986, and tenured as of Sept 1, 1988, including those who have retired, are also listed as plaintiffs. Attorneys for the plaintiffs, Jack A. Engles and Kurt W. Peterson, estimate that there are between 250-280 faculty in that category. The state maintains that the court lacks jurisdiction over any claim for damages which occurred prior to April 28, 1990. Colorado Revised Statutes impose a two-year statute of limitations for any breach of contract against the state, according to the motion filed by the state. Attorneys for the faculty said the case is far from being settled. "We are in the early stages of the proceeding," Peterson said, adding that the state' s motion for dismissal was expected. "We will be filing our response to the motion 0 within 15 days."
livoli Planning Committee chooses .architect, gears up for busy summer Joe Chopyak Copy Editor
said certain guidelines for operators need to be set up to in order to guarantee that "appropriate activities" will be held at the Student Union. Thorpe said many student unions have these types of guidelines which restrict bar operators from offering "drown nights" or "wet T-shirt" conte4'ts to students. A schedule of the the committee's meeting dates for the summer will be completed next week, and Soker said space allotment and food vendor decisions will be made by the end of July.
The Tivoli Planning Committee is digging in for a summer of hard work now that it has chosen an architect to divvy up space among students, food services and office space at the new student union. John Camey, an architect from Urban Design Group, was chosen to develop the plan. The task will be anything but simple, according to JoAnn Soker, executive vice-president for administration for Auraria and member of the committee. "We'vegottostarthackingoutpieces of the building," Sokersaid, referring to determining what will be the order of space allocation.路 Karen Thorpe, assistant vice-president for Student Affairs, said the 23 member committee is geared up for the challenge. First, the group must reorganize and access its progress following the replacement of several members , who left at the end the spring term. "I've been real impressed with the energy level," Thorpe said. The committee has plans this summer to visit to several student unions that have gone through heavy renovaMel file pholo tion, much like the Tivoli will before Future student union. the Feb. 1994 student move-in. The committee needs approval of a program plan from Thorpe said the visits to the other unions will help the the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, according committee decide how much space students, food vendors to Soker. The CCHE is the governing board that controls and other planned occupants such as the Auraria Bookstore how state college property will be used. will need. Camey then will be able to determine what areas of the 128-year-old building will need work to bring the building up to state safety codes. The construction budget for renovations stands at $4.1 million. Added to the $6 million cost of buying back the building from the Trizec Corp. last year. The Tivoli Food Committee has recommended what Rumors that the once popular Rattlesnake Club is Soker calls a "mega-vendor," which would set up a food returning to the Tivoli have been greatly exaggerated court area where students would have a variety of food to and premature, accordingJoAnn Soker, executive vicechoose from and a loung e area to eat and socialize. Howpresidentfor administration for Auraria and member of ever, the committee doesn' t have to accept the recommenthe Tivoli Planning Committee. dation. The option of having independent food vendors in An article in the May 7 issue of the Rocky Mountain the building is still viable. News reported that former Rattlesnake owners Jimmy "It's in a holding pattern till we know what is happening Schmidt and Michael McCarty were involved in " inwith these various issues," Soker said. depth" talks with Auraria officials, but Soker denied Thorpe said the committee is also considering the probthat any agreement had been made to consider the relems of integrating several business that will sell alcohol. opening of the posh restaurant that closed in 1989." 0 With as many as five such businesses planned, Thorpe
No more Rattlesnake at the Tivoli Union
THE METROPOLITAN
3
Metro student killed in head-on colllsion Rod Pfannenstiel Staff Writer A 19-year-old MSCD student was killed May 6 when the car he was driving crossed into on-coming traffic and collided with another car in Arapahoe County, according to the Colorado State Patrol. Justin M. Bareinger, of Parker, died of massive internal injuries at the scene, police reports said. The driver of the other car, Michael Barrett, 29, of Parker, was taken to Swedish Medical Center and treated for serious head injuries. Police said Bareinger' s Porche ran off the right side of the road on a left hand curve and re-entered the roadway crossing into oncoming traffic. Bareinger's car struck Barrett's Toyota head-on. "Excessive speed was a contributing factor," said trooper Bob Montgomery of the state patrol. Elaine Crespin, staff assistant with the criminal justice department at MSCD, said an anonymous caller told her that Bareinger had been killed. "I notified Student Affairs and Ed Seams (an instructor in the department) of the fatality," said Crespin. "He was a very good student and well liked," said William Saville, Bareinger's advanced first-aid instructor. "He had completed the practical experience portion of the class and received an A as a final grade." Bareinger had earned a 3.25 grade point average for 12 credit hours and was carrying 18 credit hours for the spring semester, sources in Admissions and Records said. Services for Bareinger were in Corvallis, Ore. He is survived by his parents, Jim and Bobbi Bareinger of Parker; a sister Jaymi, of Parker; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Bareinger, of Corvallis, Ore.; and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bareinger, of Salem, Ore. 0
Mayor Webb presents one of five awards to MSCD Brian Heider The Metropolitan This spring, Metropolitan State College of Denver's Center for the Visual Arts and the Office of Institutional Advancement received five prestigious awards in visual arts, community relations, creativity and design. The Center for the Visual Arts won the Mayor' s Award for Excellence in the Arts. Metro received the only award in the visual arts category. This award was presented May 28 by Mayor Wellington Webb at the Temple Hoyne Buell Theatre. The Council for the Advancement and Support of Education Gold Award was presented to MSCD's office of Institutional Advancement for excellence in its cotnq1unity relations programs. This top national award recognized Metro as a cultural resource and partner in the community. Some programs that led to this award included the Wynton Marsalis concert, participation in the Denver Public Schools Media Campaign Committee and the MSCDChannel 12 partnership. The Admissions Marketing Report's 1992 Gold Trophy A ward was presented to the Office of Institutional Advancement for its "View Book" that describes Metro to prospective students and supporters. "We concentrated on placing more friendly pictures and more readable copy in the book, which would be more pleasing to the eye," said Nancy Munser, MSCD director of public relations. "The whole book is user friendly." The Admissions Marketing Report' s 1992 First Place Radio Advertising A ward was presented to Institutional Advancement for a creative and funny set of radio commercials persuading people to take summer classes. Last!y, The Mountain States Printing Industries Association Best of Division Pride A ward recognized Institutional Advancement for excellence in creating an invitation to the 1991 Plain and Fancy Ball, which excelled in design and print quality. Pat Kelly, vice-president of Institutional Advancement, credits all the people who work in both of these offices as the reason for this recognition. "We have a terrific bunch of people on our staff commit0 ted to always giving l lO percent," Kelly said.
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May29,1992
Alumni director to attend institute Brian Heider The Metropolitan The Alumni Director for MSCD beat out women from colleges and universities throughout the state to take part in the Academic Management Institute for Women. Carolyn Champion-Sloan, who was selected for a position in the Institute, was nominated by MSCD President Thomas Brewer. Champion-Sloan will attend the lnstitute' s series of six seminars during the year starting in September and ending with a required independent campus based project. The Colorado Women in Higher Edu- Carolyn Champion-Sloan cation Administration, an affiliate ofthe American ~oun cil on Education National Identification Program will sponsor the series. The seminars are designed to further women'~ careers in higher education by providing training in essential knowledge, management and leadership skills: "This will give me the opportunity to observe and work at a senior level management position," Champion-Sloan said. 0
Pllrtcia StllUblThe Metropoltan
"Everyone is born with feelings. That's what makes us a family," Russell Means told an Auraria audience April 27.
Activist blasts government, media Barry Tobin Assistant Editor American Indian Movement leader Russell Means said April 27 that the United States government is practicing genocide, a practice that began when Columbus invaded the New World. Means, speaking to an audience at the Auraria campus, accused theUnited States of injecting Indian children with the AIDS virus under the guise of Hepatitis A and B inoculations. "They are using my Qbildren and the media will not say a thing about it on the national scale." The World Health Organization banned the vaccine. But the United States government continues to use it on Indian children, Means said, as a population control de~ice.
AIM supporters distributed to the audience copies of an editorial written by Andy Rooney which, Means said, perpetuates the Columbus legacy. Rooney scoffed at Indians and their s upporters who protest sports teams using Indian nicknames such as "The Redskins.·~
"American Indians have more important problems than to worry about sports teams calling themselves by Indian nicknames," Rooney wrote. Rooney said the real problem is that "we took the country away from the Indians. They want it back and we're not going to give it to them." Means drew laughter from the audience when he said, "Believe me, we do not want New York City back." The impact of Indian culture on the rest ofthe world has been "slight," Rooney wrote.
Means refuted Rooney's remarks. "In October of 1988 the United States Congress passed a unanimous resolution thanking the Iroquois Confederacy for the major input it had in the forming of the United States of America, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights," Means said. There is no memorable Indian music, Rooney wrote. "Maybe that' s because it was made illegal by the United States Congress and the Supreme Court forover a century until 1978 when the American Indian Religious Freedom Act was passed," Means said. "All 11 cases that have reached the Supreme Court since our religious freedom act was passed, have failed. We still don't have the right of prayer in this country." Means said American Indians have tried for 124 years to get·the United States government to honor its treaties. "I tired of trying," Means said. "We're going stop Denver from celebrating Columbus. We're going to stop Denver from celebrating Indian killers. We're going to stop the United States of America from naming dehumanizing names to Indians. Columbus has to die." Means named the Sacred Colors of the Lakota peopl~Black, Red, Yellow, White. Mixing the Sacred Colors yields the color Brown, the color of Grandmother Earth, he said. The Colors represent, among otherthings, the different races of humankind, Means said. "Everyone is born with feelings. That's what makes us a fan;tlly," he said. "Perhaps we are all related after all. We shall see." 0
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For More lnformatlon:Job descriptions and a schedule of oncampus inteNiews may b e obtained from Bill Basile in the student employment office of the Auraria Student Assistance Center. suite 177 in the Arts Building. Phone: 556-34 77, or apply in person at 645 W. 53rd Place.
5
THE METROPOLITAN
May 29, 1992
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Auraria Public Safety and Denver police have reported a spree of strong-arm robberies on the Platte River Bicycle path. "We know of at least 10 robberies in the past three weeks," Jim Ferguson, APS public information officer said May 27. Victims in the crime spree are knocked off their bikes, assaulted and then the robbers steal the bicycle, Ferguson said. In each case victims described the assailants as a group of four or five 12-14year-olds. Police urge cyclists not to confront the groups, but to report suspicious activities to Denver Police Department a~ 640-2011 or to APS at 556-3271.
Community Services has begun a no cost, voluntary bicycle registration program in cooperation with the Denver Police Department to aid police in the recovery of stolen bicycles. Bicycle thefts have risen in recent months, said Jim Ferguson, director of Community Services. "l recommend a 'horseshoe-type' lock and parking at designated bike racks," Ferguson said. Registration forms are available in the Parking Office in the Parking and Transportation Centre. Telephone registration is also available. Call Community Services at 556-2000.
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Assault and theft A 39-year-oldMSCD student told APS that two men assaulted him May 5 and stole his bicycle. 1be victim said he was unlocking his bicycle near the Science Building when the two men approached him. One of the pair said,"Hey man, you got the time?" When the victim looked up at the clock on the nearby church tower, one of the pair knocked him to the ground. One ofthe men then rode away on the bicycle and the other ran in the same direction, the victim said. He said he chased the pair, but could not catch them. Cost of the bicycle was estimated at $100.
Painting Stolen
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A painting valued at $600 was stolen from the UCD painting room during the first week of May, Art Club President Bonnie Ferrill said. Ferrill described the painting as 5 feet 6 inches tall by 3 feet 6 inches wide. "lt is a portrait of statues on Easter lsland," Ferrill, the artist, said. Ferrill requests that anyone having information contact her at 623-3348 or 5562626. "No questions asked. I just want it back," she said.
Sally Megeath, a health care managementstudentatMSCDreceived theBugbeeFalk Award from the Association of University Programs in Health Administration (AUPHA). MSCD was one of ten AUPHA member
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6
May29, 1992
THE METROPOLITAN
EDITORIAL A sad day for democracy: Congress assaults the Constitution FRANKLY SPEAKING Shawn Christopher Cox
The 27th Amendment: To be or not to be? Even though this amendment, which would ban midterm pay raises for Congress, was written by one of our founding fathers 203 years ago, it should not have become a constitutional amendment. James Madison, author of the amendment, must have had good intentions. But, with 200 years of evolution of one of the greatest political documents in history, the 27th Amendment has become irrelevant to incorporate it into the Constitution. In today's anti-political atmosphere, most people jump on the bandwagon and endorse this amendment with less than a jaundiced eye. Although this amendment appears to be a good
check to restrain Congress, a deeper analysis is needed. This amendment seems more applicable today because of all the congress members who purport that they do not have it in them to go through another election, that fresh blood is needed and that they are even upset at the process. Now, who controls the process? The only thing that is going to be bleeding is the Constitution; bleeding because of the assaulttaken on it by Congress. Do not be fooled by the politics and band-aid approach of term limitations and the introduction of new people ... no, new politicians. This amendment falls far short of its intended purpose. Until this election, the return rate of incumbents was around 98 percent. This means that 98 percent of the politicians in Congress could vote for a midterm pay raise knowing that they would receive it after the election. This is more conniving and cowardly. With this new amendment being ratified and oth-
ers surely to follow, for example, a balanced budget amendment, our precious Constitution is losing its sacredness. Congress has already lost any trust it had with the people. It should not extend this distrust to the Constitution. These amendments dilute the responsibility of the Congress and the people to make tough decisions, thereby, diluting and diminishing the very essence of democracy. Federal laws are passed, changed and ignored like there is no tomorrow. Even Supreme Court rulings are changing with the present conservative court. But the Constitution is our last symbolic icon of the embodiment of the great ingenuity of our democracy. Clearly, adding amendments that do not make any sense beyond political manipulation will make the Constitution a play toy for Congress and the 38 states that decide to go along with it. Thus, the Constitution will lose any sacredness it once held. Congress, leave the Constitution alone!
Heeeeerrre's the 路1992-93 Metropolitan staff On behalf of the 1992-93 Metropolitan Staff, I would like to welcome all of you brave "I ain 't afraid of no class" summer students. This especially goes out to those crazy, but courageous students taking 12 or more credits. With tuition increasing yearly , racial tension simmering, sexual orientation exploding, lawsuits pending and faculty and staff leaving, this will prove to be an exciting year at the largest four-year college in the United States. The goal of this year's staff is to provide the campus easy access to information and controvei:sial new policies and stories. We will not shy away from any story and will provide a forum for discussion. We will also highlight important aspects of the college and provide features of departments, groups and individuals. If you have any nagging, irritating or mind-stimulating issues that must be aired, send us a letter. Columns will focus on campus-oriented issues, but also on important aspects of the society we live in. To keep the smoke of change to a minimum, I introduce you to the 1992-93 Metropolitan Staff. We will shed light on subjects where some would want us to remain in the dark and even ignite some fires of our
own (figuratively speaking). MSCD does not need to become known as Los Angeles-the second story. First, there is Barry Tobin, or "TT" for short (Tiger Tobin). He is the assistant editor whose job knows no bounds. "I always say there ain't no big deals," says Barry. "Life is definitely fatal, but not serious." Next, there is Joseph Chopyak, the copy editor. If an error conspicuously crops into The Metropolitan , do not knock at my door, call Joe. To the question, "What do you think?" Joe replies, "I try not to think, it hurts too much." Did I hire the wrong person? Then there is Cha路Snyder, the news editor. Cha has had lots of journalism experience. She has been a published journalist since 1977. She has coordinated many fund raisers including a personal performance with Roseanne Arnold. The features editor is Kris Morwood, or "Ms. Promotions." Kris owns her own promotions company and has worked in France for a bilingual magazine. ~eeping the sports end up on the Roadrunners is Mike Robuck, the sports editor. His favorite saying is, "My carma ran over my dogma." He said he read this in a bathroom stall at Beloit College in Wisconsin. And then there are the staff writers, without whom the rest of us would not have much of a job.
First, there is roaring-to-write Patricia Straub. She is a weird duck. She loves Puccini opera and is a vegetarian. She loves what? Additionally, her favorite food is jofu hot dogs. Next in line is Rod Pfannenstiel. Just call him "Mr. Captiol Reporter" and yes, he really is working for The Metropolitan this year. "Well, I'm getting there," is his response to, "How are you?" He just likes to eat and is not picky. Maybe Patricia should invite Rod over for some tofu hotdogs? Yuck! Katarina Ahlfort is the third staff writer. Just call her "Ms. Commitment." She expects to spend her entire life on this campus while attending college. She is in Sweden this summer and will debut for us in the August 21 issue. And, finally, there is me. I will be the editor and commander-in-chief of this wild and wacky staff. Oh, you are dying to know more about me? Well, we all know that the greatest singer and performer is Neil Diamond (a free ticket to his concert when he comes this fall-hopefully-would be nice). Additionally, muffins are the greatest invention, except for those bland bran muffins. Well, good luck and we expect to hear from you! Shawn Christopher Cox
Indians gave us lots and government continues to take from them One hundred and twenty-seven years after Columbus invaded Hispaniola, the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock One of the first acts of the Pilgrims in the New World, recorded in their diaries, was the raid and theft of an Indian grain cache. The Indians did not form a war-party and demand the return of their grain. Instead, they taught the Pilgrims how to cultivate their own crops. Because the Indians were compassionate and kind, they were slaughtered and forced off their lands. The Pilgrims were accustomed to government by monarchs. The Indian way of government was by consensus. Monarchs came to power via inherited thrones. Indian council members were elected and could be removed from office if 路the people were unsatisfied with their performance. . 路 Our government was formed on the Indian model of representative government. The word caucus is an Iroquois word. There are other gifts from the Indian way of life. The next time you eat corn, beans, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, chili peppers, chocolate (cacao plant), squash, pineapple, artichokes, cashews or maple sugar, remember that the Indian gave us those foods. There are hundreds of other cultural contributions
that the Indian gave us. Here are a few: cotton, plants of medicinal value, toboggans, moccasins, snowshoes and the sauna. In exchange, the invaders on Indian lands made treaties. Every treaty made with the Indians has been broken. Every one. The treaties were empty promises of land, and goods and services made by men without honor. In 1830, the Cherokee Indians and others relied on the federal court to save them from forced relocation. In 1831, Chief Justice John Marshall ruled in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia that the Indians were neither a state nor a sovereign nation. Therefore, they had no protection under the Constitution. That decision led to The Trail of Tears, the forced relocation of the Cherokee Indians fr.om Georgia to lands they did not want in Oklahoma. Of the 20,000 Cherokees who began the trek west, an estimated 5,000-6,000 died enroute. The Indians see Grandmother Earth as a living entity to be revered. She is sacred. The Lakota People were given the Black Hills. Greedy gold-seekers invaded the sacred Black Hills and when the Lakotas resisted, the government decided to force them onto reservations. There were Indians who held out. A military operation was ordained to round up those who resisted. A
power-hungry, self-centered George Armstrong Custer sacrificed 200 men hoping for a hero's place in history. Despite the Custer defeat at the Little Bighorn in 1876, the death of freedom for the Lakota People came in a massacre at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, on a bitter-cold day in December 1890. Bigfoot, a Lakota chief, led a few hundred starving people to the village at Wounded Knee. His intention was to surrender so his people could live. Soldiers of the Seventh Cavalry, Custer's old regiment, fired Gatling guns into the crowd. When the killing was over, an estimated 300 men, women and children lay dead or dying in the snow. The Trail of Tears winds on and on. Today, the Navajo at Big Mountain in Arizona are being forced off their land. The government wants the coal and uranium deposits at Big Mountain. The government has recently sanctioned the dumping of nuclear waste on Indian reservations. It was reported that 11 reservations have been selected. Russell Means wants to kill Columbus' legacy. I believe the time has come. When that is done, let's close the trail of tears forever and have a real feast with turkey, potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, squash and respect for one another. Barry Tobin
---·- ---- ---May29, 1992
THEMETROPOLITAN
~~~~~OPINIONS~~~~~
Kindness looms in wake of LA riots
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Today, while following my red-headed son off the bus, I saw such an act of kindness. One of the men getting on the bus dropped his sunglasses and could not pick them up lest he drop the baby he was carrying so carefully. The other man quickly st6oped to the occasion, retrieving his glasses so they could proceed. It was nothing really, but he did not have to help at all. He could have taken a leaf from the LAPD police manual and just boarded without doing anything out of his way. Rodney King was forced by the justice system to depend on the kindness of strangers. He got none of that fabled stuff, just a riot in his name and one hell of a fireworks display for a few days. Not the stuff justice is made of. Or is it? Certainly the storekeepers of Los Angeles depended on the kindness of others, but they were not strangers. They were neighbors, friends and families. People who worked at these stores, shopped there, used the banks and post offices and, usually, were happy to see firemen arrive when needed. The welfare state will have new applicants this month. Where will these new people use their food stamps? Theirgasvouchers?Wherewilltheycashtheirchecks, assuming they did not make so much money last month that they are refused and need to try next month? Where will these people get the money, and more importantly, the faith, to rebuild their businesses and restart their endeavors in a place they have good reason to fear and distrust? Most importantly, why should they? There were a few very visible eases of kindness last week amidst the chaos. For example, the four
wonderful people who rescued the truck driver dragged from his truck and beaten within an inch of his life. The four Samaritans who concealed a reporter lost in a world erupting with fury. The Hispanic neighborhood where even the gangs cooperated and kept peace so damage was greatly minimized. The current administration now makes great rhetoric and throws money at the problem, then turns around and condemns liberal programs from the 1960s for doing the same thing. To try to figure out who benefits most from making a mess on this scale, follow the money. Who stands to make the most hay while this wildfire burns? Democrats and Republicans. The current administration may not be able to benefit directly, but its response will be closely watched in this election year. The Democrats will use any errors in response as an excuse for breast-beating and finger pointing; in short, for attaching blame. There is a certain amount of finger pointing that can honestly be done by both sides. The programs of the 1960s cannot be blamed entirely for the events of the last month. The justice system and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People also share some of the guilt. Believe mlf, there is enough to go around. The initial programs were wellintentioned (and didn'tthe road to Los Angeles resemble the road to hell last month?), but not far-sighted enough. The justice system and the NAACP also need vision adjustment. Is there, somewhere, a kind optometrist with glasses to fit everyone involved? Jean Mariani-Sear
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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 will be corrected If the writer Informs the editorial staff. Letters must include name, title, school and phone number. Letters will be printed with name withheld only if they are signed upon submission. The editor must verify the Identity of every submitter. Letters are printed on a space available basis. The Metropolitanreserves the rightto 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.
"Murphy Brown" makes Quayle an honest politician
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.!hisy~~~w~~'s_e,rpy~d t9 t;>e the testing gr<?u~d for America's rising redemption of family values following Vice President Dan Quayle's remarks about the popular television show, "Murphy Brown." Quayle said that Hollywood's glorification of illegitimate childbirth endangers the family social structure, pushing the eroding family lifestyle further and further into a faded memory of days past. Pro-family activists praised Quayle for taking a stand on the touchy issue, something that the Bush administration wants to avoid during this election year. And standing to oppose him were the women's rights activists who bashed Quayle, saying that women are very capable of rearing healthy children without help of a man. However, the millions of people tuned in each week to watch the development of Murphy's baby were given a false light of what single-parent child raising is all about. Hollywood conveniently -gave Murphy Brown a well paying job, where she will have no financial concerns. The show's writers surrounded her with loving and supportive friends whom she could lean on during the long months of pregnancy. -~;-
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-{_-
Bu_t ttis:i.U& Hol[ywopd, an~t this is_real life. Thousands of women face the prospect's of being pregnant, unemployed, uninsured and without the help of family or friends. Reality stands to show that illegitimate births are anything but easy and manageable. That is what Quayle was trying to say. He is a man standing up for the values that make life more manageable. Granted, many two-parent homes are anything but healthy in this day and age of drugs and AIDS. However, Quayle shared an honest belief of his own value system, one of which has proven to be not-sobad over the past 2000 years. But he was chastised because he is Dan Quayle, the vice-president of a thousand laughs, and the person many Americans {and all comedians) who refuse to offer acceptance of his legitimacy as a politician. Yet, what should be remembered in this election year is that the American public has cried out for politicians who will serve the people with honest intent. Quayle is showing his honesty. What more could we ask for? JoeChopyak ~
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Shawn Christopher Cox Editor
Barry Tobin
Joseph Chopyak
Assistant Editor
Copy Editor
Cha Snyder News Editor
Kris Morwood
Mike Robuck
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Laura Gragg-Toma Photo Editor Adviser: Jane Hoback Staff Writers: Rod Pfannenstiel, Patricia Straub, Katarina Ahlfort Staff Photographer: S. Elliott Fey
Reporters: Brian Heider MoYle Crtlk:: Patricia Slral.tl cartoonist: Lawrence Jones Art Director: Rhona Uoyd Graphic Artist: Paul Brown, Jason Gerboth, Antje Lind
Advertising Manager: Alfonso Suazo Office Manager: Gwen Estridge Office Staff: Patricia Straub, Patricia Connell Director of Student Publlcatlons: Kate Lutrey
Telephone Numbers:
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Editorial 556-2507 Advertising 556-8361 No,....aa7,willloollprlorwrillell. . . . . . .otTHEMETROPOUTAN,lllke~ one ciopy o r - wee1<1r - · 11lil ii a puWicalloa 1er ...i br . , ...-11 or MetropolilaaStateCollegeorDeoi-,paldfOf'•yMSCD-1f... udad""'111111& r - . 11IE METROPOLITAN ilpublillledevery Frlday....... llle..-lcyar ...i is dilllibukd 1o .u 111e ca.,.. beildhop. Aar .......,... 1liuom11 udhw _ . , .......... .,.clincled 1o Ille MSCD 8-'CI or~ c/o111E METRO. POUTAN. o,;.ilmex..-cl-11tt-orllle-'lertud•--1 reftecl-orTIIEMETJl.OPOLITANorillad..nloen.DmdlilleforllleJllly3rorca-ilemisWedMldayJ,_24at5p.m. Dmollmet... ,._....._..- . lo llleedilor is Wed....uy Jw 24 llt S p.lL SU . . .. IJped orlllbuollled o• Macinlooll eo111palible dlok. LeUen ldder 2541 ..... wil ... _........ flnl. THE METROPOLITAN,._,....., Ille ......... edll .,., ... ....,_ lo ... - - - or .,..e. Tbe aclva11oiag cleadlille ii Friday Jue 2' Ill 3 p.m. EclJlorial - _...... olllcesareloatkdinRooml5'ol'... AurariaSbodmtU.loo,C...pmBox57,P.O.Bax 1733'2, Deaver, CO 11217-3362. C Aii rigllls •-rved .
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May 29, 1992
THE METROPOLITAN
CAMPUS Campus recycling program "WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE
stresses conservation
Patricia Straub Staff Writer The sight of a recycling bin on campus gives students a conscious reminder of Mother Earth. These specially marked containers sporadically located about campus for the recycling of paper and aluminum have had a good student response to their presence. But what happens to the recyclables? Who is in charge? Where does the money go from the collection of all the refuse? Maggie McConaghie, business manager for facilities management, said MSCD student government originally worked with the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board and proposed that each institution fund a quarter of the cost for the materials and labor involved. Ajayi Harris, Colorado Public Interest Research Group local board chair and MSCD political science major, said that in the fall of 1991, Co-Pirg had initiated a pilot program for campus recycling with the intention of being picked up by AHEC. "It was to research the cost effectiveness to pay for recycling than to pay for someone to haul it off," Harris said. McConaghie said Laidlaw provided the trash dumpsters. Most of the recyclables are taken to Colorado Recyclers, but the aluminum is taken to Alcoa because it gives the highest price per pound.
SU_ M MERTIME ACTIVITY?" Photos by Patricia Straub
All money acquired through the recycling program is put directly back into the system. McConaghie said the program is actually operating at a loss, but AHEC is watching it from a long-term viewpoint. The program only recycles the three biggest items used on campus: office paper, newspaper and aluminum. "When people catch on (to recycling) we will add on future items," McConaghie said. Dean Wolfe, vice-president for operations, said figures on income from last year's recycling aren't easily calculated because of the fluctuating prices for the materials through the year. But Wolfe said income projections for this year stand at a $24,000. MSCD student government President Tom Mestnik said AHEC is not planning to make money from recycling but intends to help promote the concept of recycling in general. Mestnik's latest effort is to convince every office at MSCD to recycle paper. • As for the location and quantity of receptacles, Mestnik said they need to be placed near trash cans so students will use them more often. The trick is to set the bins in a place where students can find them without confusing them with trash bins, Mestnik said. AHEC is concerned about the appearance of the recycling receptacles, Mestnik said. Additionally, pleasant looking ashtrays have been ordered to cut down on cigarette-butt litter. 0
Donna Vecchio Psychology major, MSCD senior "Probably biking. I have a mountain bike and bike around Arvada where I live."
Thu Tran Math major, MSCD junior "I like to play volleyball. I play at Sunken Gardens with my friends."
Abraham Alghanoam English Language Studies from Saudi Arabia "I like to visit the USA. I went to California and Las Vegas. Now I'm going to Florida."
Daniel Greenmyer Electronics Engineering major, MSCD junior " Going to flea markets (because there are) lots of video movies for sale and great bargains."
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THE METROPOLITAN
~~~~~FEATURES
Albert Finney's performance riveting in ''The Playboys'' at Mayan theater Patricia Straub Staff Writer
Ireland.1957. In the movie "The Playboys," a fiercely independent woman who refuses to name the father of her illegitimate child scandalizes a small Irish village where Catholic traditions run deep. Tara, played by Robin Wright, struggles for her identity as a woman trapped between the desires of two men in a world on the brink of modem times. Tara is strong-willed, proud and determined to raise the child on her own. She even undertakes smuggling runs (with baby
in tow) across the nearby Northern Ireland border to help make ends meet. But the town's1police sergeant, Hegarty, brilliantly played by four-time Oscar nominee Albert Finney, is deeply and obsessively in love with Tara. He is ferociously jealous of the young, travelling actor, Tom, played by Aiden Quinn. His morally upsetting theater troupe, the Playboys, has come to town, and Tom takes a liking to Tara and an affair ensues. Finney' s performance is truly exceptional, portraying Hegarty's love for Tara and her child with tragic silent power and ferocious anguish. Obsessed by her, Hegarty constantly disrupts the affair between Tara anq Tom.
Shane Connaughton, screenwriterforthe acclaimed film "My Left Foot," succeeds again in this film with witty dialogue and by weaving together many powerful scenes. However, actors sometimes roll off such a thick Irish brogue, it becomes hard to understand them. "The Playboys" is visually intriguing, symbolic, powerful and emotional. It is a love story, embellished by misty, Irish landscapes and charmed by the spirit, color and humor of the traveling theater. It delves deep into the clash of time with the changing rolls of fatherhood and motherhood within a traditional, religious, patriarchal society. "The Playboys," at the Mayan theater, is rated PG. 0
Student honored for exceptional accomplishments Patricia Straub Staff Writer Barbara Day said she was a suicidal teenager and a three-time high school dropout, but Day left her past behind to receive this year's Presidents Award at the May 17 MSCD graduation commencement. Day, 37, a4.0 English Major, and mother of twins, earned her GED before getting married. Six years ago, she decided to attend MSCD for her long-desired education. "I chose Metro because there was no way
any other institution would give me a chance. The open policy allowed me to get in without taking the SATs," she said. "Were it not, then, for the existence of Metro," Day wrote in her application for the President's Award,"! would not have had an opportunity to accomplish the things that I have, and I am appreciative for the opportunity to have done so." The award is not only granted for high grades, but for a person who has overcome some great personal challenges and has contributed to the community, said Charles
Dobbs, assistant to the president. Day was active in the Honor Society, English and history departments, and other campus activities, Dobbs said. Through her church's community ministry, Day served as a counselor for rape and domestic violence victims. She also worked with the county food share, even taking indigent people into her own home. Day has advice for high school students and dropouts: "Don't give up. A college degree is not beyond reach. If you work at it, 0 you can do anything."
..,.
PSS ST I·
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The Student Development Center in cooperation with other MSCD departments has peer advisors and faculty available to provide MSCD
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The Student Development Center is located in the Central Classroom Building, Room 772. For more information, call fv!artel at
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May29,19'2
THEMETROPOLITAN
SPORTS
Campus rentals provide outdoor New baseball coach named adventure for students Mike Robuck Sports Editor
Mike Robuck Sports Editor The Outdoor Equipment Rental Center can outfit students with gear for an all out camping adventure or just a casual game of volleyball between classes. Whatever your outdoor interests may be, the rental center, located in the basement of the Events Center, probably has something you could use. "We have sleeping bags, wet suits, stoves and softball gear, among other things," said Anne McKelvey, acting director of campus recreation. "We' ve had the rental program for 11 years, but with this new building we 've been able to expand our services and equipment. We 're trying to get into a full-service checkout program, and right now we have a good start." The rental program is open to all Auraria students. A student ID card from any of the three colleges and another form of identification will get you that ice axe you have been dying to rent. Large items, such as a canoe, require a $20 deposit, and $10 for smaller equipment "All ofour equipment is top of the line," McKelvey said. "We replace items on a regular basis and we have the facilities to keep things like sleeping bags clean. "This summer we are starting a reservation system where students can reserve equipment up to a month in advance," McKelvey said. "The reason we're doing tlris is so someone doesn't plan a vacation around renting a canoe and then fmding out we don 't have one." The cost of the rental equipment should fit into most
A University of Wyoming assistant coach has been hired by MSCD Athletic Director Bill Helman as his replacement while he takes a year off for long-range planning as the department's head. Vince Porreco, a 1987 UW graduate, will replace Helman. "Vince was basically in the right place at the right time," Helman said. "He dropped a resume off to us last fall." Porreco, an assistant coach at UW, recently coached a summer-league team to a championship in Wyoming, Helman said. 0
Tri-MVP given to women hooper's best S. Elliott Fey/The Metropolitan
Campus Recreation's Tim Jorgensen (above) rents sports equipment to students at the Auraria campus. student budgets. Backpacks, stoves, crampons and sleeping bags are $4 for each day rented. The center will be open starting June 1, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays. Hours for Tuesday and Thursday are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call 556-3210,orcall the center directly at556-2391 during the hours listed above. 0
RESERVE
Following its first Colorado Athletic Conference championship with a 13-1 league mark, MSCD women's basketball team awarded its Most Valuable Player honor to three of the ' Runners best. The recipients of the tri-MVP are juniors Holly Roberts, Cindy Dalton and Cassie Sandavol. Roberts averaged 13.9 points and 11.6 rebounds last season and became MSCD' s all-time leading scorer (937 points) and rebounder (915). Dalton led the team with a 15.i scoring average and joined Roberts on the first-team all-CAC team. Roberts, Dalton, and Sandavol were the only three players to start all 27 games last winter. a
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CLASSIFIED CALENDAR ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ month. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1206-545-4155 ext. 269. 7/3
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RAY STYLES, please call Dave Carson, 377-2824.
Rape Assistance and Awareness Program & The Feminist Alliance, The Committee on the Status of Women Students: Self Defense Against Sexual Assault, Class Time: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m., Date: Tuesdays, June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Location: Auraria Student Union 230 C and D, Participants: MSCD Students, Faculty and Staff. For more information call the Institute of Women's Studies and Services - 556-8441 or the Rape Assistance and Awareness Program - 329-9922.
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IDEAL JOB FOR STUDENTS- Live in child care/weekend work/room/ board/car + salary - one child - 10 minutes to campus. Please call Ellen/ Duane 394-2912. Begin July/AugusV September. 5/29
ADOPTION: LONGING TO BE a mom and a dad. Can you help us? Infant to 12 months will be loved and cherished by Jeff and Connie. Please call our adoption advisor collect, Middletown Springs, (802) 235-2312. 7/3
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List $200 ABC $50 List $495 ABC $100 .:
List $749 List $149 List $250 List $149 List $149 List $225 List $199
ABC$200 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 tme of purchase.
AuRARIA
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$195 : $149 : $105 ~ $219 : $50 :
Math Notation Expressionist Theorist Math CAD Mathematica Derive
Graphics/Presentation
BooK CENTER
Lawrence St. Mall & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3