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15 2
ISSUE
7
SEPTEMBER
25. 1992
DENYER.COLORADO
THIS WEEK... NE\VS
Books in jail ~
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The Auraria Book Center displays controversial books during Banned Book Week.
Kevin Tebedo, member of Colorado for Familiy Values, debates Amendment 2 Tuesday with students outside the Student Union. Auraria Legal Services moderated a debate between supporters and opponents of the amendment.
P<>LITICS
See story on page 3.
Clinton invasion Presidential candidate Bill Clinton gives Coloradoans· a glimpse of national politics. page 7
LAS professors want dean: search stopped Antoinette Vecchio Staff Writer
Sr<>RTs Football at Metro? Sports editor Mike Robuck discusses America's misconceptions about soccer. page 15
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The search for the new dean for the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences (LAS), should be suspended until the new MSCD president takes office, said one MSCD faculty member. Gary Holbrook, professor of speech communications, made a motion at the LAS convocation Sept. 14 at St. Cajetans Center to suspend the search for a new dean until the 1993-1994 academic year. "A sufficient number of fac ul ty bel ieve that the search for a dean be suspended because President (Thomas) Brewer is leaving," Holbrook said. On June 30, Larry Johnson stepped down as LAS dean. Associate Dean Joan Foster of the Biology Department was appointed interim LAS dean July· I by David Will iams, provost and vice president of Academic Affairs. Holbrook's motion was seconded by
Professor Alain Ranwez of the French Department and director of the Honors Program. Ranwez said in most cases, a new college president will make changes, appointing new deans and sometimes a new vice president. The suspension of the search, he said, will "help stabilize the transitional period by maintaining the interim dean we have now." MSCD President Thomas Brewer, however, disagreed. Brewer said the search for a new dean for LAS should continue as planned. Also, he said the faculty are making too harsh of a judgement on a new president. " I think what a president will do is give a one-year dean a chance to prove himself," Brewer said. Chemistry professor Niels Schonbeck agreed with Ra nwez, saying new administrators are very likely to appoint their own deans. "Because of that, there would be no
reason to find a new dean who would only be active for one or two years," he said.
J ane RaleyfThe Metropolitan
Joan Foster Ranwez said the School of Business, which alsp has an interim dean, should consider waiting until the new president see DEAN page 4
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2
SEPTEMBER 25,1992
1HE METROPOLITAN
TENTH ANNUAL CAREER EXPLORATION DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 10:00 - 4:00 P.M. STUDENT UNION
.
All Auraria students and alumni are welcome to attend. Over 60 employer representatives will be present to discuss career paths and future employment opportunities. A variety of career oriented workshops will also be held through out the day. Sponsored by Community College of Denver, Metropolitan Stale College of -Denver, University of Colorado at Denver Workshops 10:00 -10:50 a.m.
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Student Union Student Union Student Union Student Union
. "Joh Possibilities Overseas" "Making Life Choices through Cooperative ucation Experiences" "How to Really Start Your Own Business" ''The Employment Outlook: Projections for Col rado"
230 A&B 230 C&D 254 256
\
11:00 - 11:50 a.m.
"Games Mother Never Taught You - Political Strategies for Career Women" "Careers in the Performing Arts" "Careers in Human Services - An Overview" • "Beyond the Want Ads: Researching Companies and Industries at the Library"
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Student Union 230 A&B Student Union 230 C&D Student Union 254 Student Union 256
)
12:00 - 12:50 p.m.
Ir
"Joh Search Strategies" "Corporate Expectations"
Student Union 230 A&B Student Union 230 C&D
••
1:00 - 1:50 p.m. "Working for the Federal Government" / "Opportunities in the Education Field" "So? You Like College? How About A career in Student" "Services"Where's the Bucks - Financial Aid Resources in the Library"
Student Union 230 A&B Student Union 230 C&D Student Union 254 Student Union 256
/
2:00 - 2:50 p.m.
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''The Law Schools of Colorado" "Makes Yours A Perfect Resume" "Decision Points in Choosing a Career" "Military Officer, A Stepping Stone to a Civilian Career"
Student Union Student Union Student Union Student Union
230 A&B 230 C&D 254 256
Individual Resume Critiques - 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Student Union 257
Bring a draft of your resume for review.
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I I
Employers
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Aetna Life & Casual American Management Systems Becker CPA rev1e Colorado Society of CPA's Colorado Nati nal Bankshares Coors Country ComJ>anies Insurance Group Denver Disttict Coort Probatioo ~ Denve r Regional Council-Police & Fire Denver 'Police Department Denver Women's Society of CPA's American Television and . Communication Federal Aviation Administration ..1 Federal Reserve Bank
Hyatt Hotels J.D. Edwards & Company Jefferson County Community Center Kaiser Permanente Marine Corps Recruiting Center Minerals Management Corp. N<;AR (National Center for Atmospheric Research) Oppenheimer Management Corp. Ptiysician Assistant/Child Healtti Association Program Pizza Hut Primerica Financial Services Public Accountant Society of Colorado Rebound!Corporation Rocky Mountain News
Standley Kaplan Education Center The Temporary Connection Times Warner Cable (ATC) Total Petroleum UPS (United Parcel Service) USDA/Food & Nutrition Service Walgreen's Bureau of Reclamation V.A. Medical Center Talent Tree Personal National Renewable Energy Laboratory Jones lntercable American Society of Women Accountants Ralston Purina Tele-Communications, Inc.
FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) Peace Corp. Radio Shack U.S. Office of Personal Management Navy Reserve Recruiting U.S. Environmental Protection Agency City and County of Denver U.S. Sprint Navy Recruiting (Officer Program) Gates Rubber Company Colorado Spring Police Department Reliv U.S. Coast Guard Navy Comptroller Western Area Power Authority American Family Insurance
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SEPTEMBER
3
THE METROPOLITAN
25, 1992
Censored books focus of display Le Roy A. Standish The Metropolitan A celebration against the banning of books is being held Sept. 21 - 28 by the Auraria Book Center. "Banned Book Week" is an annual affair_sponsored by the American Book Sellers Association and the National Association of College Stores. Eric Boss, general books manager at the bookstore, said the main goal of the week is to raise students' consciousness of censorship. "We are not asking people to. march around carrying signs, just be aware," Boss said. This year's Banned Book Week slogan is "Free people read books, free people write books, free people buy books, free people sell books. Don't ban books." Bernie Rath, executive director of the American Book Sellers Association of America, said the program exposes everybody to "the fragile nature of their First Amendment rights." The first Banned Book Week was 10 years ago, Rath said. This year, 2,000 privately owned bookstores and many libraries across the nation are participating, thanks in part to the American Library Association. To get people's attention this year, the Auraria Book Center will be printing
copies of the First Amendment, which guarantees free speech. This year's centerpiece of attention is a paper mache jail where books deemed unacceptable somewhere in the world will be "imprisoned" during the week. In 1976, several books were removed from the Aurora education system; two of the more prominent titles were "A Clockwork Orange" and "The Reincarnation of Peter Proud." In 1984, the book "Night of Fire and Blood" by Leo P. Kelley was found unsuitable by Aurora educators for a segment of their student population. Dave Zeckser, assistant superintendent for Aurora Public Schools, said he did not know why the books ).Vere banned. Lessons from the past have not gone unheaded. When purchasing books today, "there is a very large amount of advanced scrutiny," Zeckser said. Zeckser added that funding sometimes inhibits the way schools buy books. "When your funds are so incredibly limited, you 'II probably go for the stuff that is not going to be objected to," Zeckser said. "Why tick off half the community?" In 1991, the Douglas County School District faced a challenge with one of its
library books. A parent complained that "No Place For Me" by Barthes De Clements was unsuitable because it had references to witchcraft. The book was not banned but was put on a reference shelf, limiting its access to children. Bruce Caughey," communications coordinator for the district, said book selection has vague boundries. "Everyone draws their line i n a different place. The real key is selecting the appropriate books. Some people might call selection censorship," Caughey said. In 1988, the Boulder Public Library moved the book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" from the children's section to the reference section. Judith Vole , head of the library's children's collection, said, "The library and I don't like the book." Questions of racism and violence were inappropriate for younger children, Vole said. Boss also said he adheres to the practice of selection. He said he will not stock books with an extreme pornographic nature or Soldier of Fortune magazine or spin-offs of with the same theme. Boss said he would order those types of literature if people needed them. "It's kind of the difference between handing out condoms and having them available," he said.
Amendment 2 provokes debate Patricia Straub Staff Writer About 350 students sat through midday heat Tuesday at the Student Union to hear a debate regarding Amendment 2 between representatives of Colorado for Family Values (CFV) and the Equal Protection Campaign of Colorado (EPOC). If voters pass Amendment 2 this November, the state's constitution would prohibit legislators from adopting or enforcing any law that provides gays, lesbians or bisexuals a protected status against discrimination. Therefore, gays
would not be able to claim discrimination on the basis of their sexual orientation. "Amendment 2 doesn't mean an individual has no recourse to discrimination," said Kevin Tebedo of CFV. "It states that hmÂľosexuals will not have a recourse." Tebedo said the majority of the United States' population believes that homosexuality is morally wrong and that if the state grants homosexuals special status, "we will find more of the behavior." Patrick Stedman of EPOC said Amendment 2 abridges people 's Constitutional rights.
"Amendment 2 legalizes discrimination against gays. lesbians and bisexuals and takes away civil rights," be said. Also on the panel was Wade Buchanan of EPOC. Buchanan said the cities of Aspen, Boulder and Denver have laws against discrimination based on sexual preference. Also representing CFV was Paul Cameron. "We don't need special commissions delving in our lives," be said. More taxes, bureaucracies and commissioners will need to be formed, be said, for people with "unusual sexual tastes."
Women to rally against violence t
Jean E. R. Straub The Metropolitan An all-time high 1,589 cases of forcible rape were reported last year in Colorado, according to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Rising numbers of reported violence against women have led to the creation of a march to empower women called "Take Back the Night." "Women should be able to walk alone at night," said Anne Byrne, past director of the Rape Assistance and Awareness Program. This year, the Auraria Campus will host the march Sept. 26. The MSCD Feminist Alliance, for its
first time, is helping organize the march. Jody Andrade, facilitator of the Feminist Alliance, which works with the AntiViolence Project at the Gay and Lesbian Community Center, encouraged the Feminist Alliance to get involved. Jeanine Cowan, member of the alliance , said the march promotes women's empowerment. '"Take Back the Night' gives women the power to take back their right to walk the streets at night without fear," she said. Organizers see "Take Back the Night" as a way to symbolize the position of women in American society. Cowan said women "are threatened by violence both in a public and a private manner." Other MSCD organizations parti-
ipating this year are Sisters in Support of Change Organization, Stop the Violence Club and Democratic Socialists of America. "I hope we see a big turnout from the Auraria students," Cowan said. "It has been a really great opportunity for Metro to work with outside organizations." The rally will start at 6 p.m. at the Ninth Street Park and will feature speaker Gloria Anzaldua, editor of " This Bridge Called my Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color." The march to the Capitol Building will start at 7:30 p.m. with a closing ceremony performance by Denver Women's Chorus. For more information, call 329-9922.
4 THE METROPOLITAN
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25, 1992
Provost says dean search will continue DEAN from page 1
has taken office before appointing a dean. Brooks Van Everen, professor of history, said the search should continue because the search committee is close to choosing a new dean. "Professionally and institutionally, you look. a little tacky pulling the rug on this stage of the search," he said. Brewer said the faculty must follow certain procedures to make their request to suspend the search. "I would not get involveci with that other than on the recommendation with the provost," Brewer said. Williams said Holbrook's motion was out of place and that the search for a new dean will continue as planned. "The convocation was not the place to discuss this matter," Williams said. "I really feel that the whole discussion of this matter is inappropriate." Holbrook's motion had no bearing on the search, Williams said, and a new dean for LAS should be appointed by second week of January 1993. Holbrook said he made the motion not because he is a leader of a cause but because he believed it was necessary. "I was just simply voicing concerns on something that are on people's minds, who fear to speak out," he said. Holbrook said some faculty members congratulated him after the convocation on his courage to speak out, something he said made him feel uncomfortable. Holbrook said some faculty said they would have spoken out against continuing
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Jane Raley/The Metropoli1an
David Williams the search but were afraid to because of their lack of tenure. "I'm saddened that people fear to speak out," he said. "I don't think the faculty at this time have a proper forum to voice their concerns." Some faculty members said they welcome the idea of Foster becoming permanent dean. Schonbeck said Foster is doing an excellent job as interim dean and making her position permanent is the best possible way out of the issue. Foster said what will be most beneficial for the school should be the main concern. "I think all of us have to consider the long term and short term well-being of the school and the college," she said. David Conde, chair of the Language
Department, said Foster is not a candidate for the permanent position as of yet. "President Brewer had a policy in place that did not allow people in interim post at the dean level or above for being candidates for permanent positions," Conde said. That policy was changed this fall to include interim deans as candidates, he said, but it is the decision of the president as to which policy Foster will be considered. Brewer said Foster will not be considered for the permanent position because her job falls under the old policy. The interim deans knew of the policy before they accepted the interim positions, Brewer said. If the interim deans wanted to be a candidate, they had to turn down the interim position, he said. Holbrook. however, said he believes not allowing interim deans to be candidates shows a lack of trust. "If you trust someone to be an interim dean, why can't you trust them to be a permanent dean?" he said.
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SEPTEMBER
5
THE METROPOLITAN
25, 1992
.Economic reforms underway in Mexico Free trade _agreement crucial to Mexico's economy Patricia Straub
Tq1sdqy
Staff Writer The privatization of banks and businesses in Mexico is underway, said Vincente Fox, a democratic reform leader in Mexico. The Mexican government is trying to reform its economy to capitalism in preparation for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), said Fox, a journalist and former president of CocaCola in Mexico. Fox spoke Sept.15 at UCD's graduate school of Public Affairs. More than 70 percent of the economy is controlled by the current ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) . under Carlos Salinas de Gotari. The government is now selling back the businesses to private investors to correct 60 years of errors, Fox said. The answer to Mexico's problems lies in democracy, he said. "You cannot go forward in transforming the economy if you do not transform the political,"Fox said. He called the PRI a "perfect dictatorship," with a complete monopoly over power and public functions. Fox said the majority of the Mexican population supports change, and Salinas' reluctance to accept the election victories of the opposing parties has been challenged with protests. However, things are going to change, he said, including living and economics conditions. Fox predicted that within five to 15 years, Mexico will be a powerful economic system unrecognizable in its present state. With NAFTA, Mexicans will not accept working for $3 a day anymore, he said. "When you pay three dollars a day for work, you get back three dollars worth of work," be said. Workers will need salaries of ~6 an hour as motivation to produce better goods and services. Mexico has a
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$35 billion a year potential for imported goods, and wage improvement is needed tlo cover with Student or Auraria to create purchasing power so Mexico can Campus ID create a stronger consumer market, he said. What is needed, Fox suggests, is an investment of small and medium service businesses to put the people to work. · Much of Mexico's $20 billion a year trade deficit comes from buying modern technology and equipment to produce better products that help Mexico compete in the market, he said. Modernization can create unemployment, Fox said. Advanced technology in agriculfure has put thousands of workers out of work, be said. "The best investment is in education, in quality and in quantity," Fox said. Only three percent of youth reach the university level. Mexican children receive abou: three years of schooling before having to go to work, he said. Fox also said many foreign businesses, which have been in Mexico for some time, have created environmental problems. Finding the money for their clean-up is a proplem. Although environmental laws do exist, Mexico does not have enough money and resources to .............................. Winning at Weight Loss is a program that stresses the importance of ~~~ill enforce them, Fox said. understanding what is causing excess weight gain. Weight gain usually does not occur due to a physical hunger. Most people gain weight when they use food to cope with the stresses of life. In this class we will examine your personal beliefs and behaviors around food and body weight and how to implement change into your life.
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SEPTEMBER 25, 1992
6
Eating disorders on the rise
PclLICE BRIEFS
Patricia Straub
of physical or sexual abuse in their past, she said. Anorexia sufferers have a distorted body image and they have an extreme, almost irrational fear of becoming fat, Nelson said.
Staff Writer
Stolen backpack A backpack was reported stolen from the Auraria Book Center Sept. 14 by a CCD student. Auraria Public Safety (APS) said Alicia Gray, of Denver, reported her backpack was stolen from the the backpack storage area in the southeast comer of the store. A search of the area failed to .locate the backpack or any of the missing items. APS estimates the total value of the stolen property to be $339.
Harassment
his mid-thirties, brown haired and as having very slow speech.
Auto theft A car was reported stolen Sept. 8 from parking lot I. Michael S. Kirkpatrick, of Denver, told APS his 1983 Toyota Celica was stolen some time between 1:35 p.m. and . 5:30 p.m. APS and Kirkpatrick searched the area but did not find the car. APS reported the value of the car being $1,596.
Theft
A woman reported to APS that she Two men left the Tivoli Diner Sept. was being followed by a suspicious IJlan 12 without paying for their meals, APS Sept. 9. The woman told APS that the man reported. The two men were described as had followed her on several other occasions, once on the 16th Street Mall. · white and in their mid-twenties. The suspects left by the north exit Police reports say the man followed the woman into the Auraria bookstore. and proceeded down the AMC Court When the woman left to inform store ramp to the parking lot, APS reported. Police searched the area but failed personnel of the situation, the man left, to find anyone matching the two men's police said. The man is described as white, in description.
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The eating d isorders of self starvation , compul sive over-eating and purging are on the rise in the United States said a psychotherapist during Eating Disorders Week Sept. 21-23 on the Bulemia means binging on large Auraria Campus. amounts of usually high-calorie food and Psychotherapist Beth Nel son said then purging, Nelson said. Bulernia, in about 10 million people are affected by Latin, literally means "ox hunger," Nelson the secretive disease. said. Methods of purging come by way of The Student Health Center and the vomiting, using laxatives and diuretics eating disorder professionals in Colorado and/or compulsive exercise. pl'esented the slogan, "Don' t weigh your Anorexia can damage kidneys and self-esteem-It's what's inside that cause heart failure, Nelson said. Bulemia counts." They set up tables in campus also causes strain on the heart, can rupture building hallways giving information, the esophagus, cause hair loss, cause poor ball-point pens and " No Dieting" buttons circulation, and lead to intestinal and to students to create awareness of diseases kidney problems, sk{n breakouts and caused by eating disorders. dental problems, she said. Both men and women are "Eating disorders are not about food, increasingly coming into the Student but it' s about feelings (of) shame, self Health Center for eating disorders, said · esteem," Nelson said. "What happens is food becomes a vehicle of trying to cope. Linda Wilkins-Pierce of the health center. About 15 to 20 percent of eating They have to develop a whole new disorder patients are male, Nelson said. relationship with food." Between 80 and 90 percent of people with For more imformation, call the eating d~sorders have also had some sort Student Health Center at 556-2525.
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SEPTEMBER
25, 1992
THE METROPOLITAN
POLITICS
Hillary Clinton plans 't or
''sensible'' p路ublic policy Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief
Hillary Clinton will fight for children and families in the White House as first lady, she said an interview Sept. 18 at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She said she sees her role as first lady as "a continuation of the work and concerns that I've had for more than 20 years. "What I'd like to do is to be a voice for children in the White House. That is something I take very seriously and have spent a lot of my time and energy trying to make an impact on, both in Arkansas and around the country." Clinton said she will "take the agenda that my husband will establish for children and families and do whatever I can affectively to help implement that," adding, "There's a lot of work to be done to try to get up a sensible public policy for children and families and that's what I want to work on." Clinton said she doesn't seek to change the role of first lady. "I think we ought to let each individual define that role (of first lady)," she said. "It's not really a job, it doesn ' t have a specific description attached to it."
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Clinton, when asked about her vision for women in the 1990s, replied, " My vision is one for all people in which they have the opportunity to develop their Godg iv en potential and that there aren't artificial barriers or stereotyping that stands in the way." She said that women have a great opportunity today. "I think for women it's an extraordinary moment in history ... we really do have an extraordinary opportunity to make choices, to have a future that we define as opposed to having it defined for us." However, Clinton said that her vision is "not only the extension of opportunities, but the acceptance of individual responsibilities for all people." Clinton said that roles of women and families are changing and will affect the election this fall and the presidency. She said that because her husband is the first person running for president that has lived through these changing roles 路and relationships, which includes two-parent working families and single mothers who work, that "questions are being raised because it hasn't yet touched the presidency because that 's been of a different generation."
7
THE METROPOLITAN
8
SEPTEMBER 25, 1992
~~~~~~COMMENTARY~~~~~~
Perfectionists of the world unite earn an A on an exam, they question why they did not get an A-plus. Even when perfectionists win a game, they inquire why the team did not win by a bigger margin. Perfectionists always have goa ls and are constantly trying to improve, no matter how many times they succeed. SHAWN CHRISTOPHER Cox Structured perfectionists are people who use schedules to stay on top of the world, to make sure Perfectionists are interesting people. I should tasks are accomplished on time and nothing is forgotten . Utilizing every minute, they will have know because I am one. There are generally two classes of something similar to an appointment calendar perfectionists: those who are structured and those outlining a time frame for each day. Some of these perfectionists will use schedules who are unstructured. To better comprehend the idea of perfectionism, this column will examine the to feel secure because they want to take full different characteristics of structured and advantage of every day. It is typical of this group to unstructured perfectionists. possibly make an absurd number of schedules. A First of all, what are perfectionists? consummate example of this group would be Jason Perfectionists are people who feel they have to give Seaver from "Growing Pains ." His life is so 110 percent in everything they do, whether preparing structured that the word "impromptu" is not even in for an exam or playing basketball. his vocabulary. If something is not written down , Not only do they feel they have to give 11 O then it does not exist. percent, but they also feel they must do everything People may equate structured perfectionists with feasible to succeed. This may be studying six hours brown-nosers because they always appear to be the night before an exam or practicing an extra hour one step ahead of everyone else. every day before the big game. When perfectionists Unstructured perfectionists follow the Nike
FRANKLY
SPEAKING
LETTERs-----------
Angeletti responds to letter Little Mikey Schell 's acerbic and uninformed diatribe (The Metropolitan, Sept. 18)) which purports to describe my inability to delineate "issues" surrounding Student Government policy at MSCD reeks of the flatulancy of one who can arrange words but has no acquaintanceship with substance, solution or sandboxes. Mikey has never taken a class from me ; his shining face was not in attendance at the Student Government Retreat (on campus) and, to my knowledge , he has only heard me speak once. Suddenly, he has assumed the campus mantle of expertise on world affairs, Angeletti, non-traditional students, incest, the professoriate and "responsibility" - based mainly on hearsay, rumor, out-of-context quotes and self-serving Rosen -
Hamblin-like reactionary rhetoric. Every time MSCD faces a budget crunch I begin to think about those areas such as Student Affairs and the Counseling Center where cuts could be made without affecting the quality of that which goes on in the classroom. But, alas, along comes a Mikey Schell who gives it (the Counseling Center) a raison d'etre. Ron (Veatch), where are you when you are needed! Twenty-five years of dedicated service at MSCD as a professor, administrator, trustee and gadfly have given me sufficient experience and perceptivity from which to discuss the paternalistic treatment of student government. I include the preceding paragraph because there is so much that Mr. Schell does not see or hear in
Food For Thought WDAYS' WORD:
his bloated fits of anger. I believe Mikey to be guilty of the very things (transference?) of which he accuses me. As a non-believer, Mikey, even I find your reference to Christ irreverent and inaccurate. (The historic Christ was a radical and a socialist.) Mikey Schell falls upon "substance" as a magpie upon carrion, gawking and pecking for any remnant to fill his gaping maw. ''fis a pity. .f When one crucifies himself-herself with verbiage (see previous Schell reverse peristalsis) there appeas to be no real solutions to real problems. J.M. pacifies his frequent fame-pangs with selfaggrandizing flourishes of ignorant drivel. Since there is an enrollment cap at MSCD, I would encourage those who are not benefitting from education to give up their spaces to those who can. Mikey, it may be the thing to do ; redeem yourself through a prolonged bout with you r "pedestrian dragons" and tilted windmills. No doubt, Mikey, your bowels will move you to respond; ri se above the temptation, crawl back into your shell and save this space for others - I sh~ll.
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Charles Angeletti MSCD Professor of History
Anti-genocide rally ignored by students Doesn't anyone care? Doesn 't the idea of genocide make people think? Only when it directly affects them, I suppose . On Sept. 15 an antigenocide rally took place in front of the Student Union on the Auraria Campus, concentrating on what is currently going on in Bosnia and Somalia. People walked right past the rally site, not even blinking, not even taking a look. The next day, I watched as about 100 people rallied for Mexican Independence Day. Don't get me wrong, I believe people should gather to stand up for what they believe in, and I .applaud MEChA for its accomplishments. I just wonder why the turnout for the previous rally, complete with advertising, was so poor. Is it because genocide doesn't directly affect American citizens? Are we so absent from the world around us? Doesn't anyone care?
5po1LÂŁD
AMERICAN pE.FJNmON
commercial : "Just Do It!" These perfectionists like to dig into a project and not do anything else until that certain project is complete. Trying to lead the most efficient life they can, they will only use minimal schedules , if any , so they will not forget to do something. This kind of perfectionist is more apt to read a whole book in one sitting. If a problem comes up, one will deal with the problem before moving on to something else. Alleviating the problem at that moment, one does not have to worry about the problem being taken care of. Albert Einstein, with his frizzled hair, is an archetype of the unstructured perfectionist, someone who is always doing something or going somewhere. You can probably catch these perfectionists catnapping and working at odd hours through the night. They appear wired, as if always having something on their mind. Unstructured perfectionists strictly call on action to succeed. The two different types of perfectionists explained here are just those who are structured and those who are unstructured. But, remember that you have a variety of different characteristics of perfectionists within the two general types of classes distinguished here. What type of perfectionist are you?
Alexandra Storman
UCO
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,
SEPTEMBER
25, 1992
THE METROPOLITAN
9
LETTERS
THE METROPOLITAN
Vote No on 2 )
â&#x20AC;˘
I wou ld l ike to thank Glen J . Liberty (The Metropolitan Sept. 11) for showing his intelligence, or lack thereof. What is so special about having a job or a place to live? Besides Denver, Boulder, Aspen and the Colorado state government, the rest of the state can fire gays and lesbians from their jobs or kick them out of their apartments simply for being who they are. What is so special about this? If Amendment No. 2 were to pass in November, it would make Colorado the first state in this country to write discrimination into our state constitution. Wouldn't that be "special" to wake up on Nov. 4 and read on the front page of every major newspaper, "COLORADO BECOMES THE FIRST STATE IN THE NATION TO APPROVE OF DISCRIMINATION." I think not. If you would like to talk about the economics of Amendment No. 2, it would cost the state millions of dollars in legal costs, and large corporations have stated they would not relocate or hold national conferences in Colorado. And if it is true that gay and lesbian individuals make an average of $55,430 (which it is not), gays and lesbians nationwide would boycott traveling to Colorado, with the state losing millions of dollars in tourist money. It's about time we cherish the diversity of individuals who make up Colorado, and VOTING NO ON AMENDMENT NO. 2 is the right place to start.
Jeff Davidson MSCD student
CORRECTION
In the Sept. 25 issue, the letter about the Constitution
was primarily written by Mary. M. Limko and not Donna M. Santistevan.
Misinformation in ad vertise01ent Are people really getting the truth? It's a question asked over and over again by every cautious newspaper and magazine enthusiast. From Time to local campus newspapers, released misinformation now and then appears within our trusted periods and quotation marks. In the Sept. 11 issue of The Metropolitan, an advertisement run by Metro Alternatives (MSCD Substance Abuse Prevention Program), aroused mixed emotions. It seems that this little hypothetical ditty about "Jack" buying (in a round-about way) some weed from a man who killed two cops to get it over the border, missed its target, leading people to believe only one side of the truth is the main problem with "anti-marijuana" propaganda. Let me bring you north of the border to Atlanta for a story in the May 15 Atlanta Constitution about a drug dealer and a cop killing: "Police officer Charles Povilaitis violated department policy when he fired his gun in a way likely to harm innocent people when he killed 8-yearold Xaviar Bennett in a drug raid on his father's home last year." Frightening when the facts are a little closer to home. Metro Alternatives, member of Partnership for a Drug-Free America, has been caught in the information ringer. According to a report in The Nation, the Partnership for a Drug-Free America received $150 ,000 each from Anheuser-Busch (Budweiser), Philip Morris (Miller and Marlboro) and R.J . Reynolds (Camel) over 1988 to 1991. Other contributions included American Brands (Jim Beam and Lucky Strike) , Pepsico and Coca-Cola . Contributing pharmaceutical companies included : Bristol Meyers Squibb, CIBA-GEIGY, Dow, DuPont, Glaxo, Hoffman-LaRouche, J and J Merch, Pfizer, Scherinz-Plough, Smithkline and Warner-Lambert. Publishing companies Time-Warner, Dow Jones and Reader's Digest also gave funds. Truth o r dare? You decide. You make the choices and decisions which govern your life. Learn the facts before you choose whose side you're on.
Shane Ledford MSCD
. AMOS (Auraria's Man of Sophistication)
by Randy Herman
Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief Joe Chopyak Cha Snyder Copy Editor News Editor Kris Morwood Mike Robuck Features Editor Sports Editor Dominic Chavez Photo Editor Editorial Assistant: Antoinette Vecchio Staff Writers: Katarina Ahlfort, Dave Boersma, Hero Montilla, Mike Sallier, Patricia Straub
Reporters: Jeff Martinez, Le Roy A. Standish, Jean E.R. Straub
Production Manager: Paul Brown Graphic Artists: Jason Gerboth, Antje Lind Advertising Manager: Alfonso Suazo, Jr. Advertising Staff: Maria Rodriquez, Jed Ward Office Manager: Gwen Estridge Office Staff: Patricia Connell, Deb Florin, Heidi Hollingsworth, Jean Straub
Adviser: Jane Hoback Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey
Telephone Numbers: Editorial 556-2507
Advertising 556-8361
No person, without prior written permission of THE METROPOLITAN, may take more than one copy of each weekly issue. This is a publication for and by students of Metropolitan State College of Denver, supported by advertising revenue and MSCD student fees. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all campus buildings. Any questions, compliments and/or comments should be directed to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o THE METROPOLITAN. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of THE METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is Friday at 5:00 p.m. Deadline for press releases or letters to the editor is Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. Submissions must be typed or submitted on a Macintosh compatible disk. Letters under 250 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of space. The display advertising deadline is Friday at 3:00 p.m., Classified ad deadline is Monday at NOON. Editorial and business offices are localed in Room 156 of the Student Union, 955 Lawrence St. The mailing address is Campus Box 57, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362. All rights reserved.Š
10
SEPTEMBER 25, 1992
THE METROPOLITAN
FEATl
LSAT
brings great pizza, beer an~ Hero Montilla Staff Writer
a
THE ANSWER LSAT Classes Start. .. \Vednesday,Sept.23, 1992 at 6:00 p.m. GRE Classes Start. .. Thursday, Sept. 24, 1992 at 6:00 p.m.
Eating pizza m Xbe considered a favorite American · ···· time, but pizza is the classic .cho1.. among students on e campuses. The Auraria Crun: nveniently nestled in a city that is home to an abundance of oints offer.:-. per their ing this tasty fare. Students d~ mt have to travel taste buds with their favorite..ebeesy cuisine. One of the oldest restal.l1anfs in town to o Bonnie Brae Tavern at14tlS'> 'Unive.rsity.B1Vc:t< .)s now celebrating its 58th year pizza ~ing. The tthe tavem is an unusual and savory attraction. .: · . " 1951 is the last time we did redecorating-:l't's . y stayed the same. Good god, we have turquoise and brown boot fis,'" said Ricky Dire, who is the manager and also the grandson of the original owners. Pizza at Bonnie Brae' s is equally as enticing with its uniquely spicy sauce. The No. 5 pizza with sausage, onion, mushroom, pepperoni and black olive is the most asked for pie. Prices for all pizzas start as low as $9 and go as high as $17. "The most important thing at Bonnie Brae is the amount of ingredients you get. That's what brings people back," Dire said. A little closer to campus, but still about a five to ten minute drive, is Angelo's at 620 E. 6th Ave. In business for 17 years ,
of
Angelo 's diverse crowd is a mixture of students, familie s and neighborhood regulars. The favorite pizza at Angelo's is the " Kitchen sink combination." Pizza prices range from $6 for a small cheese pizza and up to $16 for a large combination. What makes Angelo ' s pizza s pecial is the tangy , old style sauce. A lot of people say it tastes like New York pizza, according to the restaurant's day manager. Incidentally, its spaghetti with homemade sauce and noodles is some of the best in town, and I'm -"""-----Doml speaking from my own personal experience with-a dish of the stuff. The four food groups in delicious c• 1 The atmosphere at Angelo) is also one of a kind. Jusq:ftc1ure .those spicy Italian smells wafting through a rusti§'.fniikling with its\high- backed wooden booths and stained glass wmcfo~s. A julrebox~plays music in the background, a real archetype. '4,. ·" ~ For those who need to..stay wi.tllln walking distance of campus, there are several nearby restaurlll!_tS that sell good pizza. The Mission in the Auraria Student Union has pizza readily available to its patrons most of the time. Pepperoni pizza is the most popular, said Brett, the pizza maker at The Mission. Although most
Denver
·.:. P.\liSine~
·· intemationar .. . ".~fphoto exhibit. For ~ ,?fP\ition call 690-4245. :;;;Y'·
"The H~1f-Life bfKaren Silkwood" &tag~ .reading at
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Peggy LYti~ concert pianist helps i{ie Rocky
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Mountain Womeits lnsti tute celebrate its l~~nniversary at the .Eto..J"'' '""'- · ne Arts
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iii
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According to German folklore Oktoberfest started centuries ago 'wt brated the storybook wedding of a h: a beautiful princess. The German pe a reception, which lasted six weeks, time, they decided to make the ce event. Over the centuries, Oktoberfest native Germany and is now cefebr world, including her~ in Denver. October may be a couple o J Denver's annual Oktoberfest celebr Friday as residents took to the stree1 and welcomed the coming of the fes and fun. Larimer Street between 14th an verted into a little Bavaria on Fri until Sept. 30. Polka dancers, in n dance to the "Beer Barrel Polka" 0 1 floor in the middle of Larimer Stree1 it's not your kind of music, KYGO I
~w~ THE BOIL~ -.·i~j~rJ1f. is the place
Call for a FREE
Council Travel
Jitlg, 5$~2:595. ... .
Dave Boersma Staff Writer
Every Thurs
*Above fares are each wey from Denver based on roundtrip purchase. Restrictions do apply and taxes not included. Some fares req uire student status. M.arr-t other destinations available.
Student Travels Magazine
- .,
La.st ifiy t~ register to · vote, on c.afupoi-1sSept: 25,.10 a.m. to :2· p~;t:iQ '4toot of the ,
,Eve.i\t~eeotet.~~Aoramt~ l:ri:rol ~;_~·
·::;
the Qct...J..: · !),Je'Ct;""' Into the,
ce.I~
•Framing
•Mat Cutting
•Mounting
•Shrink Wrapping
(your board or ours)
•We also have posters, prints, and originals
Discount with Auraria Campus ID u;mag975. Santa Fe Drive Phone 573 - 9410
-
~''OPE~ LASER K , Come sing along with the .
A list of over "ICE COLD" ~f:I 25 OZ. BOTILE OF ~
s~~~:~·s· i 1 , n l·~ All nisht lone! l!!
-JRES SEPTEMBER
~un
THE METROPOLITAN
25, 1992
atmosphere to MSCD students
often sold by the slice, whole pizzas can be bought upon request. Slices are $1. 72 and whole pizzas start at $10. "It's darn good," said Darryl Smith, the women's basketball coach at MSCD, who claims to have eaten two slices of pizza a day at The Mission for the past two years. A couple of bloc ks down from The Mission, at 1415 Market St., is Old Chicago. The pizza dough at Old Chicago is made fres three times daily. The pizza is then baked in state-of-the ovens that spit them out in only 11 minutes. e crust is made deep-dish, and a variety of top~~~~!~~ pings are available, including the basics to more I.? exotic toppings such as spinach, artichoke : Ch•vez!The Metropolitan hearts and sun-dried tomatoes. Stuffed pizza, a nbinatlons. classic of the city of Chicago, with a double - crust, and a flat crust pizza are ·also options for >izza connoisseurs. ·cago, said their most Gig Spencer, visiting m >0pular piz~a is the "Chic · n with a desirtble price, according to S n from $2.95 for a nini-pizza to $14.95 for i Pesto aside, selecti Chicago is eclectic. Its pasta bar, :ailed "Pasta City," o rs all-you-can-eat homemade pasta and garic bread for $5.95. Old Chicago is also renown for its beer selecfon, and has won a best beer list award at its Boulder restaurant for
~brates the celebration of :h me country celeldsome prince with pie gave the couple nd was such a good ~bration an annual ilas,.spread from its teff throughout the weeks away, but tion got under way of Larimer Square lval with beer, food 15th streets is conays and Saturdays tive German dress, a temporary dance . But don't worry if as booths located at
to
the past five years. Calling it the " world beer tour," Old Chicago offers 110 different types of beer. Last but not least is Josephina' s restaurant in Larimer Square. "Josephina's" is the class act of pizza joints in Denver, as it serves fine Italian cuisine. Josephina's opened in 1975 and has been a popular eatery with down-towners since then. Chef Ray Berman reigns supreme in th"'e. · chen at Josephina's, creating spectacular pizza pies. Twenty-tw alternatively izzas, including such novelties as b n chile sted garlic. In the spring of 1991 , he won first prize in a national pizza contest that took place in Chicago, the nation ' s pizza capital. Josephina's gourmet edge will knock your socks off. Even the 20 minute-plus wait for pizza will be worth it. Prices range from $5 for an individual pizza to $16.95 for the "Pizza That Ate Denver." Bon Appetit!
both ends of the street. The smell of bratwurst will make your mouth water, or your eyes water, depending on your location, as barbecues are set up at the east end of the street to feed the crowds. German beer, and name brand beer are available from booths at both ends of the street. "I'm just here for the beer," said MSCD junior Bret Miles. The crowd was not limited to local residents. "I come down here every year for Oktoberfest," said Mike Cower of Cheyenne, Wyo. "I like being around this many people," he said. The celebration of Oktoberfest is not only limited to Denver's festival. The Denver Kickers Sports Club is hosting an Oktoberfest at Heritage Square in Golden. The Heritage Square festival will run Saturdays and Sundays through Sept. 27. One other festival that will take place in Denver is the Great American Beer Festival, which will run Oct. 2nd and 3rd at the Denver Merchandise Mart. "This is like the Oscars of the beer world," said Charlie Papazian, the president of the American Brewers Association and the festival founder. Over 700 beers will be available for tasting.
REPAIR
773-3661
• Denver Kickers Sport Club "Oktoberfesting" with steins of beer at Heritage Square.
~
•
Per Tan
~RAO KE!
ruts every Thursday Night!
songs!
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WINDSHIELD
be for .....
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TANNING
ROOM
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After
Speaking of pizza, the delivery of this delectable treat may be slow in coming to the Auraria campus. As your Metropolitan staff worked diligently on production day Sept. 16 to bring the paper to you, we were reduced to waiting 59-minutes for two rather ordinary, lukewarm pizzas to our door. Unfortunately, the deliveryman received the brunt of my wrath. He explained, Domino's Pina at 1280 Grant Street guarantees "Delivery-in-30minutes-or-your-pizza-is-free," everywhere except the Auraria Campus. This is just a warning for all you "Ridgemont High" fans thinking of ordering pizza to campus or a classroom. -Kris Morwood
Oktoberfest in old-time style
:lay Night.....
~R
11
•No Membership Required •No Minimum Purchase
rr~
'TIM'E
377, 3438 6603 Leedtsdale Dr.
'Ifu 'TmuUnfi 'Pfau
fHf GftQMfnT DISTRICT 633 S. College Ave Ft Collins, Co (303) 484-92 12
Mon-Sat Sun
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2533 S. Colo. Blvd Denver, Co (303) 757-3371
Mon-Fri Sat Sun
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I
THE METROPOLITAN
SEPTEMBER 25, 1992
Analysis
Campaign styles differ at Clinton anti Bush rallies Jeff Martinez The Metropolitan President Bush spoke of the "Grand Canyon" that divided himself from Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton at a speech . Sept. 15. More illustrative of this than any speech either could have given was the rallies the two presidential candidates held
last week in Colorado. Bush held his rally in an industrial business park in "white collar Englewood." Clinton held his rally downtown, amidst the tasty backdrop of Civic Center Park. Attending the Bush 'rally was like attending ~ event at the park's neighbor, Fiddler's Green. There was the long walk through fancy office buildings, the thorough search at the gate, and then the stride through the metal detector. Also, homemade signs were banned Attending the Clinton rally was like being at Red Rocks. There was some tight security initially, then you were on your own. Signs were allowed, and you didn't have to have a ticket, except to get a close
view of Clinton. At the Bush rally, there was country and western music. Two high-school bands were there, but had trouble getting a note in edgewise, competing with the booming public address system. Later, the cast from. "Mad' About Plaid" sang a few numbers from the forties. ' At the Clinton rally, Fleetwood Mac first boomed, then the MSCD Jazz band took over (and did quite well, I might add). Before Glinton spoke, there was a rendition of the National Anthem sung for the crowd. Before the president took the podium, the crowd had to endure the organizers scolding them for not joining them in the cheer of "Four More Years."
•
•
Mexican Chicano Salvadoran· Nicaraguan Central American Cuban South American Puerto Rican
Sessions offered: *Student Support Services *Tutoring *Combating cultural isolation *Financial Aid Information *Counseling *Combating racism *Student Club listings *Student Networking *Informal discussion *Class schedule information *Health Service Information
.
For Your Information:
Only 9% of LATINOS graduate from Metropolitan State College of Denver. Don't become another statistic!
Date: Wednesday, Septe~ber 30, 1992 Time: 12-pm to 2-pm Location: In St. Cajetans Church (West of Flag Pole)
~Free
,
Dear Buried: Procrastination is defined as "putting off something until a future time - postponing or deferring action on something you've decided to do" by Ellis and Knaus in their book, Overcoming Procrastination. These authors also estimate that up to 95 percent of us procrastinate, even if it costs us good grades in school, a penalty for late tax returns, or a valued relationship. Ev~n though procrastination is a self~efeating pattern, we still continue to do it and then put ourselves down for each delay. Drs. Ellis and Knaus define three general kinds of procrastination: self~evelopment ociivil:Es '5udlas stu:lyirg), peranal mainlBlar¥E (daily ta5ks necessary for an 011¥1tizal life), and action that results in irrespon.5ibility to olhers (inconveniencing people). Some people have problems with all kinds and some with one or two. Here are some tips. First, recognize that in order to do everything, you will have to choose which tasks you do well and which you complete with minimum requirements. Let yourself off the perfection hook! Learn to enjoy handing in work on time even if its not your best effort. Second, try the bits-and-pieces approach recommended by the authors mentioned above. Set an amount of time to do some work on each project regularly. This is especially helpful for work you don't want to do. Third, reward yourself every time you break the procrastination habit. Clean house for one hour and then read a favorite novel for half an hours. Or take a relaxing bike ride- whatever fits your lifestyle. Fourth, join a group that addresses such issues. Sometimes it's easier when you don't feel alone and can get some support from others. A study skills group begins September 21 at the Metro State Counseling Center. Call 556-3132 for more information.
Students interested in staying in school and becoming comfortable in the inti~idating College Environment should attend this important free informational session.
J_
Dear Metro Connections: Help! The semester has just begun, but I'm behind in my classes already! It's not that my classes are too hard; my main problem is procrastination. I like my major, and I like my classes. I just want to do really well all the time. I want my work to be the best. Instead of starting on it right away, so that I have time to revise, I gather more and more information. Then I don't get around to reading it all and doing my work. My parents always say that if something is worth doing, it's worth doing well. Because I want to do everything well, I'm not getting much ot anythingdme. noyou~any~ms• w Signed, Buried
College Survival Tactics ----~-=----.;._For La Raza Mexicana/o Chicana/o Salvadorefta/o Nicaragiiensa/o Centro Americana/o Cubana/o Sud Americana/o Puertorriquefta/o
METRO CONNECTIONS
Food
Sponsored By: • MEChA •Student Advocates • • Modern Language Department • Student Development Center • La Raza Coalition
If you would like to submit a question or a comment to this column, please drop it by the MSCD Counseling Center. located in CN·203. We DON'T publish names. If you wo~ld like a personal response, please include your name and phone number and we'll get back to you.
HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS! from the Metro Connections People!
• ..:
--. . . ............ . ... . .. . ...... .... ,..
• OCTOBER 7
Obiet d'Art Silent Auction Mezzanine, Auraria Student Union Reception: 4:00 p.m. Auction: 4 :00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m
Keynote Speaker;
Cleve Jones
Works of students and professiona l artists will be auct ioned with all proceeds going to POCCA (People of Color Consortium Against AIDS .)
•
Room 330, Auraria Student Union 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Mr. Jones is the founder of the NAMES Project: the AIDS Memorial Quilt. The NAMES Project has become an international symbol and the AIDS Memorial Quilt has grown to include over 15,000 memorial panels.
OCTOBER 21 Panel Discussion: ::.I.Q Condom Q.l Not~ Condom? That ~ Question."
..
u
Rooms 330 A & B., Student Union 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
OCTOBER 28 12:00 · 1:00 p.m. St. Francis Center
REMEMBRANCE
Dr. Norman Provizer will moderate a discussion by Mr. Bill Hogan of the Colorado AIDS Project and Father Frank Gold of Pastoral Care, Archdiocese of Denver on the effectiveness of condoms in the fight against AIDS
An AIDS Memorial Service Honoring our friends and loved ones
NOVEMBER 1 12 :00 noon • St. Cajetan's SECRETS Secrets is a performance not production whose focus is the education of the prevent1on of AIDS .
• • Sponsored by Metro Student Activities Council. For more information call 556 - 2 "Secrets" sponsored by the Student Health Center . For more information call 556 - 2525 "Remeberance" sponsored by Auraria United Ministry. For more information call 556 -
•
SEP1EMBER
25, 1992
15
THE METROPOLITAN
SPORTS
A soccer saga with .an oak stump and moms When I was in high school, we had an assistant football coach who used to run around practices and games shouting "Football in the fall! It's time to buckle up those helmets and hit someone." The former sentence couldn't be said by our coach without a little spit. flying out of his mouth, so it was always a good idea to stand back if you thought he was going to get in your face. Our helmets didn't "buckle" and we often wished we could suit our coach up for the games. Fast forward to MSCD this year and it's time for football in the fall again: European football, otherwise known as soccer. We stole the name 'football' for a game that a recreational soccer player told me "is played with an oblong ball you rarely kick, it's not football." This is my second season of writing about soccer here. I still don't know a lot of the intricacies of the game, but if I don't graduate soon, I' II hilve the basics covered. A few weeks ago I was at a soceer double-header at Auraria, the men's
,. .
team played first, then the women's. The games were microcosms of what is fun about watching soccer. I liked watching goalie Andrew Mosier come screaming out of the net to paste some West Texas State player who was just thinking about a goal. I liked Leonard Trujillo's behind the back heel passes to a teammate, the subtle almost gentle moves he makes while chaos reigns around him. Contrasted to Trujillo was Adam Smith's relentless pursuit of the ball from his striker position, Smith looked like a running oak stump out there. They say soccer isn't popular in these United States because the games are sometimes low-scoring. (Makes me wonder how we ever got the World Cup here in 1993.) We want the long bomb pass completion, the grand slam home run or the rim shaking dunk. Give us instant sports gratification, more bang for our buck. The 1-0 men's team victory and the women's 0-0 tie in double overtime against Chico State University would seem to bear out the soccer is boring theory. Wrong. Soccer is continuous action from one end of the field to the other. It's knocking heads with another player when both are going for a header. It' s getting your ankles taken out from beneath you by a tackler that comes in like Ty Cobb, cleats first. Soccer is standing in front of the net
after your team has committed a penalty was wining. He stayed for both games. holding your private parts while an Two long-haired men leaned against opposing player lines the ball up for blast- the fence by the Tivoli and watched the off a few feet in front of you. game from afar while sharing a 'cigarette'. Students wandered in and out of the In Europe, soccer stadiums are filled with fans that make South Stand patrons at games between classes. Athletes from the Bronco games look like Cub Scouts. volleyball and men's and women's Of course, there's not a problem with basketball team hung out until practices soccer "hooligans" at Roadrunner soccer . started. A folding chair drill team of fans marched from ·one end of the field to the other when the teams traded sides. They In Eu~,~ did a lot of marching during the women's stadiums are filled with double overtime game and never got to see fans that make South a "winning" goal. During the women's game, a Chico Stand patrons at State player got hit in the stomach );Vith a Bronco games look like ball kicked hard about three feet in front of Cub Scouts. her. She said "Oof," caught her breath and said a four letter word I'm not allowed to games, but there's an interesting mix of write, but that carried well across the field. people. Mothers verbally ·abuse the The two baseball players sitting in front of referees and tell their sons things such as me cracked up laughing and one said, "You've got to pass the ball to someone, "Mama's little kitten, out on the field honey. Don'tjust kick it away." swearing up a storm." On a hot muggy day, a wayward soul The sun was well on its way behind showed up wearing a a pullover sweater the Front Range when the women's game and pea coat. This skinny man stripped ended in a tie. The skinny guy packed up his tent. I down to a T-shirt, sat on the coat and tented himself underneath the sweater. went across the field to get some postOnce living quarters were established, game interviews but MSCD ' s sideline this person kicked off his dirty Converses looked like an Iraqi battlefield. Players sat and sans socks began to methodically jam or laid amongst paper cups, gasping for ointment between his toes while watching breath and wanting nothing more than to the game. I thought the guy was clueless go home. I postponed my interviews. Football in the fall, check it out. until he told some late arrivals at the men 's game that the white team, MSCD,
DAN IEL DAY-LEWIS
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16
THE METROPOLITAN
SEPTEMBER 25, 1992
r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-, Women's soccer team i FREE i wins conference opener i BAG EL i..-----~.,,.._____...-----_____, •
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Colorado Christian's Liz Eddy pushes MSCO freshman Amy Cromwell off the ball in the Roadrunners 3-0 win over the Cougars last Tuesday. The women's soccer team got its first win of the season Sept. 19 at Auraria against the University of Long lsland-Southhampton 7-3. The 'Runners dropped a close defensive battle the next day in Greeley, losing to the University of Northern Colorado 1-0. The women's team Is 2-2-2 for the season and will play Air Force Sept. 25.
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"We couldn't be prouder. As soon as Jennifer enrolled, she went to UPS and got a part-time job. Now she makes almost $10,000 a year working about 4 hours a day. She found out that UPS employees are eligible for educational loans up to $25,000 a year! Jennifer is learning how lo take care of herself. "UPS takes good care of her, too. They let her choose when she wanted to work-mornings, afternoons, or nights-whatever was best for her class schedule. They give her health benefits, paid vacations and holidays. They gave her a job in Operat1onswh1ch.she loves. Now she has the confidence to do anything. 'What really made us happy was when she told us about a major university study that showed that students who work 15 to 20 hours a week make better grades. And looking at our daughter's grades-it must be true."
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
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•
SEPTEMBER 25,
1992
17
THE METROPOLITAN
Volleyball team goes 2-2 at
tourn~y
Nationally ranked teams get 'Runners ready for league play Michael Sallier Sports reporter
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Playing each match hard is all that MSCD volleyball coach Rhonda McMullen asks of her team. Nine out of the 10 matches that the Roadrunners have played have been against teams ranked in the top 25, the team has responded with a 6-4 record as well as a No. 6 ranking in Division II. ."We haven't lost to anyone outside of the top ten," McMullen said. "We have seen the top two teams in the nation and played well against them." This past weekend at the CalifomiaB akersfield Volleyball Classic , the 'Runners got to see the number one team, Portland State, right across the net from them in their first match of the tournament on Friday. Although they started out well, MSCD fell to Portland, 12-15, 6-15, 5-15. " We had great rallies with them ," senior outside hitter Stacy Goldsberry said. "But, we have a lot of things to work on. It's still early in the season." After. the loss to Portland State, the disappointing day wou ld continue as MSCD went on to play the ninth ranked team in the nation , the University of California-Davis, and lost 13-15, 7-15, 4-15. "The first day was horrible," McMullen said. "We played much better on Saturday and I'm happy with our performance on that day." The 'Runners came out more focused the next day and their fortunes turned around as they beat the No.4 ranked host team , the University of CaliforniaBakersfield, 15-5, 16-14, 15-10.
"We try not to concentrate on their rankings that much," Senior outside hitter Dana Stright said. "When we pl ayed Davis, I didn't know that they were ranked that high." Finishing up the tournament with a victory over No: 14 University of California-Riverside, 15- 7, 14-16, 15- 13, 15-7, the Roadrunners evened its record at the tournament to 2-2. Overall, the tournament was a plus for MSCD as they played well against great teams w hile getting the all -important national exposure needed for help in future rankings. Another highlight for the 'Runners was that Stright was named to her second consecutive all-tournament team of the season. "It couldn't be done without the team," Stright said. "We had some tough matches and we struggled a bit the first day, but we played real well the next day." Coming back to Auraria this week, th e Roadrunners opened up their conference play at home when played the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs on Wednesday. "We're ready for conference play," Goldsberry said. "We've gone up against top ten teams early on. We will do well but, we won't coastthrough." Even though they were picked to win the Colorado Athletic Conference this year in a preseason coaches' poll, the 'Runners are trying to keep their short-term goals in check so that they can eventually reach their long-term goals. " We can't underestimate anyone," sophomore middle blocker Crissy Canada said. "We have to take it step by step
We don't have the money for a full page ad, as does the j Partnership For A Drug Free . America (PFDA). · We don't have supporters like R.J. Reynolds and Anheuser-Busch giving us millions of dollars, as does . PDFA. Senior outside hitter Stacy Goldsberry said the team is ready for conference matches after battling top 10 teams in preseason .
WHAT WEDO HAVE ARE FACTS!
hopefully on to the nationals." Getting this weekend off will be a blessing as the two back-to-back weekend road tournaments have taken a toll. "It's nice getting back," Stright said. " It will be good to have a break as we have this weekend off." After the weekend break , the ' Runners play host to the University of Southern Colorado on Tuesday in another conference matchup. So far in this yo ung season, the Roadrunners have played against great teams and achieved their highest ranking in the polls ever. It all leads to anticipation over what the rest of the season may hold for this talented team. "It's pretty exciting because they have seen what they can do," McMullen said. "We can play with just about anybody."
Fact: Over 20 million people smoke hemp(marijuana). (source: DEA) Fact:No person has ever died from smoking Hemp. (source: Federal Government Bureau of Mortality Statistics) Fact: In 1989 the PFDA ran an ad showing what they claimed to be the brain wave patterns of a 14 year old boy smoking hemp. It was in fact the brain wave patterns of an elderly man in a coma. The ads were pulled after this fraud was exposed. (source:Dr. Donald Blum of the UCLA Dept. of neurological studies) Fact: In September of 1992 the PFDA ran a full page ad in The Metropolitan that claimed two border patrol officers were "Blown away" by a hemp smuggler. If it did happen, we really wish they would tell us where and when. Cause we can't find any record of it.(source: Well, you're gonna have to talk to the Partnership about verifying their story.)
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SEPTEMBER
THE
25, 1992
18
METROPOLITAN
Closed AA meeting Closed AA meetings noon to 12:50 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Auraria Library room 206. For more information, call Rhiannon at 458-7472 or call Bili at the Student Health Center, 556-2525. "It's Showtime at the Metro!" talent show for students; faculty and staff will be from noon to 2 p.m. Sept. 25 in the Student Union Mezzanine. For more information, call 556-8320.
The Student Health Center and the Counseling Center will present a four week program designed to help you identify risky behaviors and begin to make the necessary changes to reduce your risk for heart disease. The cost is $10. If you obtain the class goal you set, $5 will be refunded. The first session is from l to 2 p.m. Mondays Sept. 14 to 28, the second session will be from l to 2 p.m. Mondays Oct. 5 to 26, and the third will be from l to 2 p.m. Mondays Nov. 9 to 30. All sessions will be in Central Classroom 203. For more information, call the Student Health Center at 556-2525.
Winning at Weight Loss, a non-dieting approach for weight control will be offered from 1 to 2 p.m. Sept. 29 and from noon to l p.m. Oct. l at 1020 Ninth Street Park. The classes will explore weight loss myths, physical activity, nutrition, eating and emotions and non-hunger eating. These classes will be on-going throughout the semester. Individuals may attend either Tuesday or Thursday or both if their schedules vary. The classes are free. For more information, call the Student Health Center at 556-2525. Eating and Emotions (Overcoming Overeating), a group for people who are tired of failing at weight loss plans and their negative effect on their self-esteem and their bodies, will meet from noon to l p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 29, and from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Oct. 1. Both groups will meet at I 020 Ninth Street Park. The participants will explore the various behaviors, patterns of thought, actions and feelings that cause overeating. For more information, call 556-2525.
Closed AA meeting Closed AA meeting
Winning at Weight Loss, a non-dieting approach for weight control will be offered from I to 2 p.m. Sept. 29 and from noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 1 at 1020 Ninth Street Park. The classes will explore weight loss myths, physical activity, nutrition, eating and emotions and non-hunger eating. These classes will be on-going throughout the semester. Individuals may attend either Tuesday or Thursdays or both if their schedules vary. The classes are free. For more information, call the Student Health Center at 556-2525. Eating and Emotions (Overcoming Overeating), a group for people who are tired of failing at weight loss plans and their negative effect on their self-esteem and their bodies, will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 29, and from I to 2 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Oct. I . Both groups will meet at 1020 Ninth Street Park. The participants will explore the various behaviors, patterns of thought, actions and feelings that cause overeating. For more information, call 556-2525. Menorah Ministries student club presents free literature on the Jewish roots of Christianity and club Bible studies and activities information 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the main lobby of the Student Union. For information, call 722-0944.
Closed AA meeting
Wmning at Weight Loss Eating and Emotions
Closed AA meeting
Winning at Weight Loss Eating and Emotions
Closed AA meeting
,
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SEPTEMBER
25, 1992
THE METROPOLITAN
19
CLASSIFIED HFLP
W \\TLD
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 1-206545-4155 ext. 269. 12/4 EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. B21 , P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 707271779. 10/2 $200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You 're paid direct Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900.Copyright #C01 OKDH. 10/9 PARK RANGERS, GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. For info call (219) 769-6649 EXT. 9361 , 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., 7 days. 10/16 COLORADO BLVD AND ALAMEDA TAR· GET IS SEEKING qualified individuals for the following positions: Night and Weekend salesfloor - 5 p.m. - 2 a.m., Cashier - 5 p.m.- 1 a.m., Overnight stockteam - 1O p.m. - 6 a.m .. Target is EOE. 9/25 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000 +/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico , the Carribean , etc.) Holiday, Summer and career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. C5879. 9/25 THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY IS NOW HIRING for all positions. Flexible hours are available. Please apply in person Mon.-Fri. 9/25 from 2-4 p.m. or call 295-1864. NATIONAL NEWS ORGANIZATION SEEKS transcribers . Must type 90-100 wpm. Strong language skills. Computer literate. 10-6 overnight shift, evenings, weekends. $9 per hour to start. Call Andrew 831 -6400 X350/570. 10/2 HIP CAPITOL HILL DRUGSTORE SEEK· ING one or more experienced cashiers. Flexible hours. Apply in person to Denver Drug and Liquor, 400 E. Colfax Ave., corner of Colfax and Logan. Must be 21. 9/25
CARING, FEMALE SITTER NEEDED to care for my 2 young children, part-time in my SE Denver home. Days/hours somewhat flexible. Call Dawn 756-1866. 10/2
A GRADE ABOVE THE REST professional word processing. Careful proofreading, laser printing, reasonable rates. Call Katy, 10/5 733-3162.
MOVE TO ITALY. Italian couple seeks U.S. nanny to care for infant for 1 year. Leave March 1993. Beginning Italian, H.S. Diploma and experience required. Tel. 7224538. 11 /6
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? WE CAN HELP! Scholarships, Grants, Financial Aid Programs Now Available! Call (303) 64310/2 1894 Today for FREE details.
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CHEAP! FBl/U.S. SEIZED '89 Mercedes $200, '86 VW - $50, '87 Mercedes - $100, '65 Mustang - $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801 -379-2929 Copyright #C01 OKJC. 12/4 WHEN YOU BUY stolen goods , you encourage the thief to steal more. Don't buy government seized property!! Bumper stick12/4 ers - $1. Auraria H.E.M.P. club.
WANTED "PARTY GIRL." Seeking hyperPERSO\ .\LS active cheerleader type person to pass out our local community service business cards ' ADOPTION. LOVE -FILLED HOME NEEDS joy of new baby to complete happy at every on/off camp\Js party/function. GET PAID TO PARTY, CALL 427-3733. 9125 marriage. If you plan to place your baby for adoption, please consider us. Expenses INTERNATIONAL MODEL MANAGEpaid. Confidential. Sheryl 278-4862 9/25 MENT IS NOW LOOKING for new models for winter/spring season. all ages, males, DIET MAGIC! LOSE 30 LBS.in 30 days for females. Great career opportunities. Not a 30 dollars! Becky, 278-0816. Leave messchool. For app. call 446-0445 10/23 10/16 sage.
SER\' ICES
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FREE COUNSELING: Personal problems, relationship issues, study/school problems. Individuals, couples, families . UCO Counselor Training Center, 556-4372. 4130
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Balcony, dishwasher and pool. Six month lease, starts in Oct. $475 a month. Call Shirley at 7331752. 9/25
TUTOR FOR GERMAN and FRENCH. Qualified, caring, reliable. B.A. in German, minor in French, 4.0 GPA. On campus MTh. $8/hr for MSCD/UCD students, $10/hr. for non-students, less for groups. Leonore Dvorkin , 985-2327. 10/16
1972 PORSCHE 914. Engine, ell.itch, brakes recently rebuilt. Dual webers, factory alloys. Dunlops + Snows. Very dependable, drive anywhere. Looks good, $3100. 699-7449. 10/2 '81 BMW R65 MOTORCYCLE. Must sell , excellent condition , new paint and faring, $2100. 733-6429. 9/25
1971 CAMARO, RUNS REALLY GOOD, some body rust, 628-9615 days, 238-4479 9/25 after 5:30 and weekends. $900.
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10 pack/DSHD
3.5" Diskettes 1 pack 1 pack/DSDD 1 pack/DSHD
• Ful y integrated story editor, spelling checker and search & replace • Table editor • Generate tables o' contents and indexes • More than 40 import & export filte'S for l'1tegrating text and graphics 1
Diskette Transporters • Keep your disks safe • Available
99C:
• Create and produce color & black-andwhite images on your Macintosh • Create duotones, tritones and quadtones • Add texture and color • Blend. layer or f ill mult i· pie images to create mosaic photo
$2S4·00
Type set Value Pack for Windows • Type packages contain.ng lh1rty 1ype 1 typefaces • Includes Adobe Type Manager for Windows
$48·00 ~Brodefbund Software
Prince of Persia for cos
3.5" Diskettes 10 pk Sony 3.5" University Edition Diskettes 10 pack
Aldus PageMaker 4.0 for Windows
Adobe Photoshop 2.01 for Macintosh
• An excellent all around hand-held scanner and a great image processing program
$'140·00
• Instantly transform your ideas into professional quality presentation visuals • Includes FREE Wrist Pad With each Aldus Persuasion
in a variety of colors
scanMan 32 PC
~~~ lOGiHCH
Persuasion For DOS and Macintosh
$28·00
$'IS·"
TypeStyler for Macintosh Finale • For 1he ult1rna1e 111 11ornt·o11 sof1ware look to Finale lhe world's 111os1 powerful 111us1c nota11on program • Includes FREE F111ale Tslwt
$2'10-00
• Typestyle1 I 5 offt>os use1s a host ot new styli11g e11l1dncemt>11ts th<tt goeatlv rnp1ove 1he typog1apl1 ca: ql1nlity of o'1Y TypeStyler des1g11 • H1ghlogh1s 111cll1de new shap111g op11011s. 11np1ovt>d W YSIWYG and vertical .i1ches plus many 1no1P ft>nll11es
$'146·00
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