Volume 15, Issue 10 - Oct. 16, 1992 by Met Media

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VOLUME

15,

ISSUE

~ -. -

OCTOBER

16, 1992

DENVER.COLORADO

Jesse Jackson visits Auraria to.recruit voters

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Dominic Ch•vezfThe Metropolitan

Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks Monday to about 3,000 people at the Student Union Amphitheater. Jackson called on students to continue the fight for human rights and equality. After his speech, Jackson led the crowd to the Denver Election Commission.

Rainbow Coalition leader urges students to stand up for America Joe Chopyak

Copy Editor Calling students to rally for the cause of human rights, Rev . Jesse Jackson Monday inspired the crowd of 3,000 on the Auraria Campus to march to the Denver Election Commission to cast ballots for change. Students from campus organizations warmed the crowd before Jackson spoke. Jeff Davidson, a leader of the Auraria Gay and -Lesbian Task Force, implored students to vote against Amendment 2, an initiative on the Nov. 3 ballot that would refuse gays the right to file discrimination suits based on their sexual orientation. Joe Navarro, a member of Movimiento Estudiantii" Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA), Morgan Carrol of the Young Democrats and Ashara Walker of the Black Student Alliance all rallied students in support of human rights.

Denver's Mayor Wellington Webb called on the crowd to join in solidarity for the fight for equal rights. He started the crowd chanting "Keep hope alive," when Jackson took the podium.

"We have this burden upon us of how to rebuild our country," Jackson told the energetic crowd. "What connects us on one hand is the common pain we share, suburban or in the city, red, brown, black or white, a common pain," he said. "Somewhere between pain

and hope is what locks and binds us together." Flanked by Webb and American Indian Movement leader Russell Means, Jackson said students have an obligation to keep alive the struggle for human rights, a cause Jackson has vehemently worked for since the 1960s. "Young America: when you stand up, you make America better," Jackson said. Jackson criticized President George Bush current economic policies have led.to an increase in unemployment and poverty in the United States. As a result, he said, low wages and the greed of huge corporations have led to the destruction of the family and the American education system, leaving "drugs and liquor to anesthetize for pain." Jackson said future generations rely on responsible decision-making by political leaders today. "It makes sense to invest in pre-natal

care rather than in prison apd welfare care," he said. "The arrogant, rich, yoyng Republicans talk down to us about fiynily values. It's time for change," Ja~json said to the crowd, where Clinton-Gore banners and "No on Amendment 2" posters waved in the mid day heat. After his half-hour speech at the Student Union Amphitheater, Jackson, with members from the local and national Rainbow Coalition, led the march downtown along Speer Boulevard to Colfax Avenue, where he weaved the crowd through tr~ffic. At the Election Commission, I 01 people cast absentee ballots for the Nov. 3 election. "Today we vote for change," he said. Staff Writer Patricia Straub contributed to this story

Students rally with Jesse Jackson, pages 14 and·15 Also, Columbus Day controversy in Opinion Pages "

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ARE YOU WILLING TO BE A .

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FRIEND? ,

MONDAY OCTOBER 19 Kick Off Speech NOON At the Flagpole Dr. Thomas Brewer, President of MSCD Tom Mestnik, Student Government President of MSCD

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 Mock DUI Arrest & Trial NOON At the Student Union Plaza

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 Denver International Film Festival . "Erin's Life" & "Voices of Recovery" 6:45 p.m. - AMC Tivoli Theatre Discussion With Erin of "Erin's Life" Follows Film Look For Display Tables Near Student Union Throughout The Weeki Enter Drawings At Display Tables Great Prizes!

1992 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE

ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK OCTOBER 19 TO 23 MSCD

l3/1CCf/U5 Pepsi

Chapter

Subway Joslins

Student Health Center

SPONSORED BY

Dairy Queen Executive Tower Inn •Mercantile Restaurant(PFM) Brede Colorado

Counseling Center Auraria Book Center

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· (The MSCD Substance Abuse Prevention Program)

Burger King King Soopers

Stuffers Restaurant

And by the following MSCD Departments: Student Government Student Activities Student Publications Campus Recreation Auraria Campus Television Auraria Parking and Public Safety Division

Metro Alternatives is currently funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education (FIPSE)

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16, 1992

CAMPUS NEWS

Donate coats The 11th annual Coats 4 Colorado coat drive is collecting coats through Dec. 5 to be distributed to organizations for . the homeless. Children's coats are especially needed. The drive is sponsored by Dependable Cleaners, KCNC TV Help Center 4 and KOA Radio 85. Last year, Denver area residents donated more than 40,000 coats to Coats 4 Colorado. Dependable Cleaners will pick up coats that schools and businesses have collected. For information, call 777-2673.

Legal Aid Legal Aid is seeking volunteers to work one full day per week. No legal background is required. After receiving training, volunteers conduct interviews of clients regarding a wide variety of legal problems. Bilingual applicants are especially encouraged to apply. For more information, call 866-9306.

Angeletti fired from student government Christy Lane Staff Writer

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MSCD Student Government will initiate a search for a new faculty adviser following the impending dismissal of the present adviser, Charles Angeletti , a professor in the MSCD History Department. Student Government passed a bill in which Angeletti would be paid $200 to deliver the keynote address at the annual Student Government conference held August 29. A report drafted . by Student Government Pro Tern James Norris declared that "it is inappropriate for a faculty adviser to accept payment for his or her service as an adviser." Angeletti said he finds "nothing unusual" about accepting payment. "I really love Angeletti and I think he has a good heart," said MSCD Student Trustee Chip Wiman, "but I question his wisdom a! accepting a fee." MSCD Student Government will circulate a memorandum to all MSCD departments requesting a volunteer to take over the position as faculty adviser. An ad hoc committee will then review all applicants and recommend one of the applicants for Student Senate ratification.

THE METROPOLITAN

Conflict over Tivoli use leaves vendors uncertain about future Le Roy Standish The Metropolitan Since its inception, the Tivoli has been witness to a long chain of occupants who have run the gamut from boom to bust. Now, as Auraria ebbs its way into control of the historic building, retailers display a mix of uncertainty and enthusiasm for the future. The economic plan of Tivoli businesses is a simple one: If you are going to survive, cater to the students. "To me it makes sense to offer more to the students," said Steve Jones, a manager at the Tivoli Diner. Formerly known as Oink's, the Tivoli Diner's customers are made of about 75 percent students through the weekdays. But does that mean during the weekends, when the campus sees but a handful of students, that business is non-existent? Not hardly. "On weekends we are pretty busy," Jones said. "Friday and Saturday nights are really busy nights." Those Friday and Saturday nights see money coming in from a customer base that extends well beyond the campus. Though retailers realize the value of offering a service to students, they are not blind to the non-Auraria-student market. "The majority of my business comes from John Q. Public, not from the campus," said Scott Vanerstrom, a partner and co-owner of the Boiler Room. Vanerstrom sees his business booming on the weekends, busy in the weekday evenings and steady during the day. "Almost all of my business during the daytime," Vanerstrom said, "is devoted to the student population." And as the Tivoli slowly becomes the Student Union, that business can only improve. To insure

himse lf and others of that eventuality, Vanerstrom asks: " What can we put in here to address the needs of all the student population? "What the building needs to address is the concerns of the campus at large," he said. A main concern of the students has been the life's blood of many of the food retailers on the third floor: parking. "We have no more students coming here for valid~ion," said Abdul Rashidi, part owner and• manager of the Steakman. In the past, students found a discount parking bonanza in the Tivoli lot, but no more. With .acquisition of the Tivoli, Auraria cut the three-hour free parking with proof of purchase to a mere one-anda-half hours. The explanation for this is a twoedged sword. In the short run, students are having a chunk taken out of their wallets, paying $2 for a parking spot instead of $.85 for a soda. In the long run, it keeps the lot free for customers of the Tivoli' s retail sector, aiding in their survival. This, in turn, as it is hoped by Auraria, will insure a profit for the campus, a profit that could conceivably be used to fund various student activities. But for those operating the tiny food outlets on the third floor the change in the parking scheme is only a shadow of darker things to come. "Right now I feel terrible," Rashidi said, "since they decided to give the food court to one big company." That one big company has not been decided upon as of yet, but could possibly mean the elimination of the smaller food outlets. The harshness of the situation has not escaped Harli Tehranian, owner of Felafel

and Shish Kabob. "I spend my life in here for seven years," Tehranian said, " If they let me go, all this is gone." The variety of appetites now appeased in the Tivoli is something to be preserved, "people want the different food." For Tehranian, the situation is out of his hands, "I can do nothing." The food court businesses are not alone in facing an uncertain future. Ken Crouse, owner and operator of Balantrae, said, "I feel at the present rate I am not going to make it." The whys are two fold: No walkthrough traffic, no student dollars. "Students don ' t spend the time or the money for my services. ''I'm asking for three bucks (for a~ portrait), damn it. And if they won't spend , that, then what the hell." • Though Crouse would like to stay, · "It's a little teeter-lottery right now. I have · to search my soul to know what to do." Crouse realizes that his business alone is not going to draw enough people to the Tivoli to keep him afloat. "I tend to be an accessory." What would help him and the rest of the business side of the Tivoli is if the building became a prime destination for shoppers. An example of one such operation is the theater. "If I didn't have the movies," Crouse said, "I'd be dead right now." Walking the tightrope between developing the Student Union and a profitable retail center is proving to be a challenging act. Businesses that expect to remain in the black must prove themselves to be a resource to students and the outlying community. "If done right every single one of us can benefit," Vanerstrom said.

Self-help seminars a tool to reduce stress MSCD Counseling Center offers classes to help students learn stress management Kim Brown The Metropolitan

Stress. The word is a big part of almost every college student's vocabulary. But help is anyone's for the taking through the MSCD Counseling Center and its variety of fall self-help, self-discovery seminars. "People need assistance with stress management," sa id Jose I. Rodriguez, staff psychologist for the counseling center. "Stress management is always popular." High demand for the seminars have kept them coming back every semester, as well as the self-esteem courses, Rodriguez said. Low self-esteem is sometimes a result of stress. "It's very natural that when people get pulled into so many directions they start doubting themselves," he said. To help students get back on track, seminars offered through the counseling center include "Manage It! A Comprehensive Six-Session Stress Management

Course," a skill-focused examination of assessment, strategy and game-planning for change in d eali ng with stressfu l situations. Participants will learn new coping skills and an on-the-spot stress reduction technique. "Time Management and Study Skills," is a self-motivation seminar which also discusses allocating time and developing effective study skills. "Responsible Assertive Communication," teaches assertive communication as a way to develop self-esteem as well as creating healthy interactions with others. Other sem inars offered through Jennifer Jackson of the tutoring office, and in cooperation with the counseling center include: "Writing Essays," and "Effective Note-Taking." All of the seminars are facilitated by professionals or by doctoral interns and doctoral practicum students, Rodriguez said. Beside the group seminars which cater to st ude nt needs , individual counseling is available, although somewhat limited becau~e of the high • demand, Rodriguez said. In hi s individual cou nseling, Rodriguez has encountered just about every problem. "It ranges from 'I'm having trouble concentrating on math' all the way to e.. •

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serious psychiatric or sociological problems," he said. "The potentials are there for all of us. It's a matter of degree." For students feeling a little crazy, don't worry . A little bit is healthy , Rodriguez said. "Everyone who 's in college has to be obsessive to some degree," Rodriguez said. "You have to be." "Now, if you have to count to 36 before you leave home - that's where there's a problem." For those who can't make it to some of the seminars or individual counseling, Rodriguez offers some free advice. "Know the truth . We all deceive ourselves, distort things. And there are things we don't want to see in ourselves. And without seeing those, we're truly not whole," he said. "Unless you embrace yourself as you really are, you can't change." Seminars are free to MSCD students unless a materials fee is required. Each seminar meets about once a week, one to two hours per session. For details on individual counseling or any of the on- · going fall seminars, call 556-3132 or visit the counseling center in Ct;ntral Classroom 203.

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THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER

16, 1992

History and African-American Departments trade barbs over crosslisting of classes Dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences pushed to settle dispute over Angeletti's class Jeff Martinez

The Metropolitan The MSCD departments of History and African-American Studies lobbed accusations of racial discrimination at one another last week. The accusations follow the Department of African-American Studies' (AAS) refusal to allow the crosslisting of a "Topics in African American History" course taught by History professor Charles Angeletti. The refusal led the History Department to vote unanimously to suspend all crosslisting of its courses until a clear cut policy was delivered by the Dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Crosslisting is the term given when a course may be taken for· credit in more than one department. Presently, MSCD has no set guidelines for crosslisting. All that is needed for a course to be crosslisted is agreement between the departments involved. Angeletti, who is teaching the course this semester for the History Department, claims the AAS Department refused to crosslist the course because he is white. He also asserts that the issue has been ignored by the administration, including the former dean of Letters, Arts and

Sciences, and the c urrent dean, Joan Foster. "I'm mad as hell," Angeletti said. "Too many games have been played with this issue for too long. Angeletti Everyone here likes to talk ~bout multiculturalism and diversity, but when it comes time to do something about it, they try to sweep it under the rug." Akbarali Thobani, director for the Institute of Intercultural Studies, which oversees all AAS courses, denies discrimination was involved in the decision to refuse crosslisting of the course. "That's his imagination," Thobani said of Angeletti. Thobani said the reason the course was denied crosslisting was because the same course was to be offered in his department in the spring. Further, Thobani claims multi-cultural courses should stay within his department. "We are the center for African American studies, and the course rightfully

belongs here. He [Angeletti] should have approached us here as a matter of courtesy and for him to ignore the existence of this department is a form of subtle racism in itself," Thobani said. Angeletti, who has been teaching at MSCD for more than 20 years, denied he was ignoring Thobani 's department. He claimed that he initiated discussion of the issue last s pring with all of the departments, including the Provost David Williams. "I'm disappointed," Angeletti said, "that the administration , including our black vice-president, would choose to let this issue die, rather than address who will be allowed to teach multicultural courses and who will decide which courses will be crosslisted." Williams could not be reached for comment. Richard Jackson, a black criminal justice profes sor, chided the AAS department for what he called "an elitist and racist" attitude in denying Angeletti the right to crosslist the course. "How dare [Thobani]? Everyone should be applauding that Angeletti wants to teach the course," Jackson said. "Everyone talks the talk when it comes to multiculturalism, but they don't walk the walk."

Both Joan Foster, dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences, and Steve Leonard, chairman of the History Department, refused comment, but a professor in the department of history, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the department stood behind Angeletti. "I hope this situation doesn't lead to disharmony, but we stand behind Angeletti on principle," the professor said. Rosetta Dubois-Gadson, 54, and a black MSCD contract major enrolled in an AAS course, said she would take a black studies course from a white professor. "As long as the person was competent, and I was able to refute what came from that person if it were wrong, I would have no problem," Dubois-Gadson said. Chris Ozor, a senior journalism major at MSCD who is from Nigeria, agreed with Dubois-Gadson. " Race has nothing to do with knowledge," Ozor said, "but the instructor would have to be knowledgeable and competent." Angeletti said he is confident that he has the support of students, who he says are the losers in this conflict. 'This means a lesser education for the student," he said. "It takes away the choice that you have because the hierarchal structure at Metro is making the choice for you."

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16, 1992

OCTOBER

THE M ETROPOLITAN

American Indian Movement leader Russell Means speaks to supporters after Saturday's Columbus Day Parade was cancelled by Italian-American parade organizations.

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THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER

16, 1992

THOUGHT . . .,.. ....

MANUFACTURING CONSENT

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Noam Chomsky and The Media Dynamic and thought-provoking documentary explores the life and work of Noam Chomsky, worldrenowned author, linguist and radical philosopher. A fiercely 'outspoken critic of the mass media and U.S. foreign policy, Chomsky is also an untiring activist on behalf of meaningful democratic participation. He has been deliberately margina1ized by the corporate media he so skillfully exposes. But his ideas, imaginatively and often humourously presented here in a blend of interviews and archival footage, will strike a chord with audiences in this time of mass disgust with "politics as usual." · Peter Wintonick (co-director) will be available for a Questions and Answers session following the film

Metropolitan State College of Denver Student Government in cooperation with the Denver International Film Festival

FRE Eisfi~:gKETS

on a first come first serve basis for Sunday, October 18 at noon at the Boulder Library and Tuesday, October 20 at 6:15 p.m. at the Tivoli. Pick up tickets at 340 C In the Student Union I

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OCTOBER

16, 1992

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THE METROPOLITAN

Msco -general studies hurts transfer students Patrick Franklin

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The Metropolitan As the community college transfer becomes a staple in the enrollment at MSCD, the school's administration is looking to make the general studies guidelines more flexible, said Jeff Johnson , assistant dean of Admissions and Records. "We are disenfranchising the transfer student because of the way the school designed our general studies," Johnson said. The problem is with the people who do not follow the community college core, Johnson said. The school' s general studies are very core specific, meaning it would not be satisfactory to transfer in any class or grade, he added. Johnson said if a community college class is not similar to one at MSCD, it would be accepted, but not as a general studies requirement. However, the transfer student will meet MSCD 's lower division general studies if the student comp letes the. community college core, Johnson said. " In 95 percent of the cases, students with an associates of Arts or Associates of Science degree would be awarded the same amount of credit," Johnson said. General studies are 36 credit hours of classes that involve various disciplines to foster skills, such as critical thinking and communication. MSCD President Thomas Brewer said in his final convocation speech Aug. 20 that MSCD is not as "user friendly" to community co ll ege students as UCO Brewer was referring to how MSCD transfer g uide lines were not keeping up

with the demands of transfer students from community colleges. "Our general studies are set up now where meeting general studies requirements would not be possible," Brewer said. Brewer gave an example. If a student takes French I at a community college, those credits would not meet MSCD's' first semester general studies requirements. According to Brewer, enrollment of community college students at MSCD has slowed because of University of Colorado's agreement to enter students with Asso~iates of Arts or Associates of Science degrees as juniors. and the college' s need to control enrollment due to lack of state funding . Since UCO announced the agreement enabling community college graduates to enter as juniors. enrollment of Community College of Denver students who transfer to UCO is up 79 percent from 1990 to 1992 (66 to 118). "Our articulation agreement (classes at Colorado community colleges that automatically transfer to UCO). Redirect and Successful Transition programs really took effect this year." said Danny Martinez. UCD's executive assistant to the executive and associate vice chance llors for enrol lm ent. ''All the programs are catching up ... Enrollment of CCD transfers from 1989 to 1990 were op 38 percent (96 to 132). However. when UCO's community college agreement was announced in 1990. enrollment from 1990 to 1991 was up only 14 percent from the previous year ( 132 to 150). Tom Gray. director of Admissions at

MSCO. would not speculate on the fall enrollment numbers, but mentioned numerous reasons why the numbers could be up or down. The early application deadline and tuition-by-the-credit-hour could be reasons why transfer enrollment might be down. Gray said. Enrollment could be up because of recruitment efforts. articulation agreements and more scholarship money. he said. Louise Griego. academic adviser for CCO. said UCO was more transferable to community college students in the past. but now both schools are similar. "I think now both schools are really interested in the transfer student:· Griego said. MSCO has agreements with CCO that UCO does not offer to community college students, Griego said. The Nursing. Engineer Technology. and Human Services programs are part of the 'two plus two' program (two years at CCO. then two years at MSCO) between MSCO and CCO. Both Griego and Johnson stressed that it was up to students to check what four-year school would benefit them. The agreement between Colorado community colleges and UCO "offers a flexibility to the transfe_rability of community college credits:· said Lynn Hoffman. coordinator of the transition program at UCO. When referring to the tran sfe r agreement between community colleges a nd UCO . Joanie Scott. credentia l eva lu ator at UCO. said. "The student doesn ' t lose time. money or credits."

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0croBER

16, 1992

Kites fly as symbols of international peace afternoon. Attractions included the launch of a special kite, which will fly around the world, a blessing by the Hopi Indians, and the flying of a giant 10-foot cow wind sock attached to a kite. The Denver kite fliers were joined in spirit with kite fliers in Brazil, Australia, Canada, France, Germany, and many other national and international locations. "One Sky, One World" was started in 1985 by Denver kite maker Jane ParkerAmbrose after she presented a special kite to the Soviet Women' s Peace Committee in Moscow. The group's literature states that, "One Sky, One World's" sole purpose is to encourage people to fly kites in the sky shared by all life on the planet, and to reflect upon the necessity of a world free from conflict and environmental abuse." Sunday's kite fly was ended with Parker-Ambrose encouraging participants to always remember the peaceful winds as they fly kites.

Carolyn J. Mathews The Metropolitan

ANX1/,l; fl

Kites flew in Denver and around the world Sunday to celebrate the 7th Annual "One Sky, One World International Kite Fly for Peace." The Denver kite fly was preceded by the first "One Sky , One World Earth Parade." "One Sky, One World" takes place around the world on the second Sunday of every October. . . The parade, led by representatives of the Hopi Indian Tribe, consisted of a procession of four elements: air, water, fire and earth. Dancers, costumed participants and colorful, twirling banners made each element come to life. The parade, which headed east on 3rd Avenue in Cherry Creek North, marcned into Cranmer Park, 1st and Clermont, to signal the beginning of the festival. The kite fly. which attracted a few thousand

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The Student Development Center in cooperation with other MSCD departments has peer advisors and faculty available to provide MSCD students with the following services: •Counseling: academic, personal, transitional, career and social •Tutoring •Peer Advising •Faculty mentoring •Expanded Orientation •Leadership development •Multicultural programs and opportunities •Career orientation •Workshops, forums and discussion groups •Advocacy and referral services

The Student Development Center is located in the Central Classroom Building.:. Room 112. For more information, call Martel at 556-4731

Metropolitan~ State College of Denver

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OCTOBER

16, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

Cooperative Education places stUdents hitoJhe Work force .. '

Christy Lane Staff Writer In today's competitive job market, college graduates may find difficulty in landing that first job. But students can get their foot in the door while in college with MSCD' s Cooperative Education program. Established in 1972, Cooperative Education is a nation-wide program that enables students to gain valuable work experience in a field related to their major or minor, earn extra money, and establish contacts in their field. About 3000 students are enrolled in the program. To qualify students must be at least sophomores with a 2.5 GPA and have a declared major. Once enrolled, students work with an assigned coordinator who helps with resume preparation and interviewing skills. The coordinator also visits the student's work-

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site to monitor progress and intervene should a problem arise. Susan Lanman, director of the center, outlined the two different programs that are available in the Cooperative Education program. The Compensated Co-op Program offers students either an hourly wage or a salary. The second program, Co-op for Public Service, allows students to work in a voluntary position for academic credit. Some Co-op jobs offer pay and credit simultaneously. "Eighty-seven percent of (MSCD) students are working their way through school, so voluntary positions aren't always an option for everybody," Lanman says. Job announcements are posted on Coop bulletin boards. Students in the program notify their coordinator if a particular job interests them. The coordinator will, in turn, provide

contact information and send the student's resume to the prospective employer. "I heard about the program through other studeqts who were enrolled, l}ked it, and recommended Co-op to me," said Denise Everlang, an MSCD Biology/Chemistry student. Lanman said, "Potential emplQyers, as well as the stude~ts, are pre-screened to ensure a good match." "I like to see students involved in the community," said MSCD history professor Charles Angeletti. "Learning should a lso take place beyond the four walls and outside of the classroom," he said. "Any program that can get students an internship with academic credit and possibly getting paid is very worthwhile." Students interested in the program should stop by the Cooperative Education office at · 1045 Ninth Street Park, or call 556-3290.

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at the movies... The 15th annual Denver International Fiim Festlval, scheduled for October 15-22, returns to the TIVOLI AMC THEATRES this year. The festival gives students an opportunity to see foreign and Independently made fllms, set for release later this year, now, ahead of the game. The Classics and Critic's Choice programs hlghllght films from the twenties to the seventies - see maverick film legends on the big screen where they belong. This Is also a chance to see rare documentaries which relate to polltlcal, environmental and social studies.

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SEE THEM BEFORE THE CRITICS TEU. YOU HOW THEY END: ALMOST BLUE ( 1992) Directed by CU graduate Keonl Waxman. A drama about a jazz trumpeter down on his luck. starring Michael Madsen. COUSIN BOBBY (1991) Jonathan Demme's 1'rst tllm since his Academy Award for "Sllance of the Lambs" documents the ltfe of his cousin, a radical priest who preaches the streets of Harlem. EQUINOX (1992) A separated at birth story that works. Dk'ected by Alan Rudolph who wlll be present for the screening. FLIRTING (1991) Australian director, John Dulgan's second llght comedy In a projected trlogy. Follows The Year My Voice Broke." IN THE SOUP (1992) This loopy fllm-nolr won the 1992 Sundance Grand Jury Prize. star, Seymore Cossel wlll be In Denver to present the John cassavetes Award to Alan Rudolph. MARTHA AND I (1990) Directed by Jlrf Weiss and based on his childhood. star Marrfame Saegebrecht {of Baghdad Cofe fame) wlll be present. PETS OR MEAT (1992) Michael Moore's comlcal folow-up to his 1990 hit docl.l'Y\entary, "Roger and Me.• Bunny lovers beware. RESERVOIR DOGS (1992) A vollent drama directed by Quentin Tarantino, who wlll be In attendance. With Harvey Kettel. STRICKLY BALLROOM (1992) Up-beat clndarella story from down under. Set In the flamboyantwortd of balroom dancing. Directed by Baz Luhrmann and starring Australia's new leadlng choreographer Paul Mercurio. VENICE/VENICE (1992) 'Life Is not a movie; love Is not an Rluslon ... orvlce versa.' Hervy Jaglom directs and stars. ZEBRAHEAD (1992) A fraglle, complex story of Interracial and lnterdemonlnattonal relationships. Directed by Anthony Drazen. FILMS TO STUDY BY: BLACK TO THE PROMISED LAND (1991) Documentary following the journey of 11 black teenagers from New York to a kl:)butz In Israel where they ltve· and work for 3 months. Director MadelelneAll will be at the screening.

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BROTHER'S KEEPER ( 1992) Documentary on a hlghly publlclzed murder ti1al In upstate New York. Co-director Joe Ber11nger wlll attend. CHRISTIAN BLACKWOOD SERIES A ti1bute to a clear-eyed 1'Ummaker who left behind a gallery of cinematic portraits when he dies earlier this year. Three fulHength documentaries will be presented: 'Motel (1989); 'All By Myselr (1982); 'Signed: li'lo Brocka' (1987). MANUFACTURING CONSENT ( 1992) Perfect timing for this documentary on outspoken author. llngulst and radical phAosopher, Noam Chomsky as he discusses his disgust with politics as usual. NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAM Forget Dances with Wolves, this Is the real things. Three documentaries: Siient Enemy (1930); The War Against the ' lndlans (1992); and Warrior: The Life of Leonard Pettier. PANAMA DECEPTION (1992) Devastating documentary about the Invasion of Panaman In 1989. Directed by Barbara Trent. VISIONS OF LIGHT (1992) A visual history capturing the magic of movies. Absorbing and exciting. Necessary viewing for every film student.

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MISCELLANEOUS SHORTS: ALTERNATV A two day presentation of a conglomeration of video curated by Colorado vldeographer, Michael Reddick. Anything goes. HISTORY OF AMERICA (1992) Japanese exchange students narrates his version of U.S. history. With animation. Directed by Coloradoan. MONA LISA DESCENDING THE STAIRCASE (1992) A must see for any art student. Clever computer animated short illuminates the history of art. ROAD MOVIE Just what the tltte says plus a little boy meets girt Made by Colorado College student David Junge and shot In state. YOU WERE TOO YOUNG OR TOO BUSY WATCHING THE BRADYS: BILLY UAR (1963) CALIFORNIA SPLIT (1974)

BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967) CHOOSE ME (1984)

FROM HERE TO ETERNrTY (1953)

LOLA (1961)

BREAKER MORANT (1979)

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF lliE THIRD KIND (1977)

THE GRADUATE (1967)

TENDER MERCIES (1982)

IN COLD BLOOD (1967)

TOUCH OF EVIL (1958)

TOTAL RECALL: SEE THE WORLD WITHOUT GETTING UP CHARUGA (CROATIA)

GET THEE OUT (RUSSIA)

IL CAPITANO (SWEDEN)

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (CZECHOSLOVAKIA)

I WANTED TO SEE ANGELS (RUSSIA)

LA FRONTERA (CHILE)

JERICO (VENEZUELA)

NIGHT AND DAY (FRANCE)

Tlckets can be purchased at all TicketMaster outlets and at the Tlvoll Theatres. Seating Is llmlted and advanced purchase Is recommended. General admission Is $6.50. A SPECIAL $5.00 PRICE 1$ AVAILABLE FOR AU. AURARIA STUDENTS WITH A VALID l.D. Tickets for the opening night screening at the Paramount and black-tie reception at the Norwest Bank Atrium are avalable for $75.00; $12.00 and $6.00 for screening only.

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OCTOBER

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16, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

CONCERT REVIEW

Diamond shines with eloquent performance Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief

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If Neil Diamond's concerts Sunday and Monday are any indication of what is to come from thjs superstar, he will still be jamming to sold out crowds in 25 years. The 51-year-old master showman belted out 36 songs in two-and-a-half hours to a sold out fanatical crowd of over 17 ,000 in McNichol 's arena both nights. Diamond's songs varied from his recent "Lovescape" album to oldies to staunch favorites and Christmas ·sopgs from his newly released Christmas album. There were no bad seats as Diamond played in the round. His 17,000 fans had an;iple time to see the man they have had a love affair with for years as the 360-degree stage rotated through the concert. Even though hls fans have aged as he has, his music is enjoyed by all ages. There were moms and dads, brothers and sisters, and grandmas and grandpas clapping along through the entire performance. The performance itself was Diamond's best in Denver over the last eight years. His saccharine voice was strong as he wailed out everyone's favorites , especially hls oldies. About half of the songs were from the 1960s and early 1970s. This is what the crowd came to hear and Diamond gave it to them. He had the arena swaying to "Song Sung Blue" and "Sweet Caroline" and clapping and dancing to the likes of "Crunchy Granola Suite," " Holly Holy," 'Tm a Believer" and "Cracklin' Rosie." Diamond also played low-key oldies, including "Play Me," "Morningside," and "Brooklyn Roads." He saved his best for last ending with "I Am ... I Said," and "Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show." Diamond had the fervor that Brother Love would have been jealous of. He showed that he could be hip as he sang "Red, Red Wine" in reggae style as performed and taken to No. 1 around the world by UB40. He sang: "Red, red wine make me feel so fine/Hear it on the radio all of the time/Even if the words seem to turn around wrong/I don't care 'cause they're playing my song." - Neil Leslie Diamond also relied on staunch favorites from the late 1970s and early 1980s. He sang "Hello Again,"

"Love on the Rocks" and "America" from "The Jazz Singer." ".America" was particularly special when four American flags dropped from the ceiling towards the end of the song as the crowd embellished in a patriotic moment. Other favorites were "September Mom," "Beautiful Noise" and "Forever in Blue Jeans." His duet with Linda Press of "You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers" was romantically sung as husbands and wives smiled and embraced each other. From his "Lovescape" album, appropriately named for all or" its love songs, Diamond sang "If There Were No Dreams," "All I Really Need is You" and "Lonely Lady #17." He opened the concert with " Mountains of Love" and romantically sang "Hooked on the Memory of You" with Linda Press as they held hands and embraced. Why does Diamond continue to set attendance records? His concerts remain a special experience as the fans are putty in Diamond 's hands. He enjoys to see the crowd rocking and rolling with him. Diamond even initiated the participation with lines such as, "I need your help with this one" and wailing out, "God if it lasts for an hour, that's all right/WE GOT ALL NIGHT!" Each time Diamond comes to Denver, he does things that make each concert distinct and enjoyable. This time hls stage show was better than ever, especially since he was in the center of the arena. "Headed for the Future" was accompanied by a laser show that will be remembered for a long time to come. Diamond could outperform anyone in a prim1t1ve clubhouse, but the professionally done show set the mood for love songs and jammin' songs alike. Particularly unique was how Diamond jazzed up "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" in his Christmas set. With his warm voice, he also sang "Morning Has Broken," "The Christmas Song" and "Silent Night," which Diamond said is probably the most beautiful song ever

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Diamond, shown here in a 1986 photo, has been a phenomenon for over 20 years because of his electric concert performances. written. He was very personal thls time as he provided introductions to certain songs. Diamond talked about growing up in Brooklyn, New York and how everyone remembered a rust. His first, of course, was a song. He said, "unfortunately for you, I remember every lousy word." Actually, the song was not too bad. He introduced his band as the greatest in the intergalactic system. He personally introduced each member and had them come up on stage to greet the fans.

Diamond was named as the topgrossing artist for the first six months of the year by Amusement Business as he sets attendance records around the globe. His fans continue to make other stars jealous. Diamond's first show sold out the fastest in Denver history in less than two hours. Diamond recently released, "The Christmas Album" and "Glory Road-1968 to 1972" whjch are in stores now. What a great Christmas idea for your friends and family that love Diamond.

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THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER 16, 1992

FORUM

Frankly Speaking will return in the Oct. 23 issue.

Malcolm X warned about the dangers of making alliances with those who insist on the correct method to be used in the strug·gle for liberation. Lawrence Jones, in his editorial (The Metropolitan, Oct. 9), falls into this role of what Malcolm X called "propagandist for the ruling elite." He explained the ideology of Jones and other commissars as being: people of color are minorities and the odds are stacked against them. Therefore, they must recognize that they cannot get equality until they get the acquiescence and support of another segment of society. This segment would have to be white. These whites must be persuaded to support the cause of people of color. People of color must not antagonize them . They must not be too unreasonable or too radical in their conduct or their demands. Lawrence Jones , as the self-appointed spokesperson for the morally outraged majority, insists that those who struggle for social justice and against racism come on bended knee and seek his blessing . Conservatives and liberals alike told Malcolm X that he must use only the methods that

are acceptable to the white whom he sought as allies. Malcolm X states that bowing down to the Lawrence Joneses of the world would "make Uncle Toms out of us." Martin Luther King also lost much of his white liberal support as he expanded his struggle from civil right to human rights and opposition to th~ Vietnam War. He was told : Civil rights and peace don't mix. There were those, like Jones, who knew what was best for Dr. King and the struggle for justice. To them King said, "it saddens me that they never knew my heart. They never understood me or the struggle.'! Lawrence Jones states in his editorial that the F-- Columbus Day flyer does not "aid in the struggle for Native American rights." But he is wrong. The concert held Friday, that the flyer advertised, raised almost $1000 for MEChA Central and Big Mt. Support Group. (Big Mt. is an organization that helps traditional Indians on the Navajo reservation , through food drives and legal assistance). Further, the nonviolent protests of the last three years saw

this year's parade canceled through raised awareness and a low parade turnout. The "F- Columbus and His Legacy" concert played its part. For too long, people who struggle for social change have been betrayed -by those who side with the law and protocol. Surely the esteemed citizens in China were outraged with the students who stood up for democracy in Tiananmen Square. Lawrence is in good company. There are party hacks across the globe who wrap themselves in the status quo as they strive to impose their superior culture, values, religion, etc. There are still senate and committee positions available in student government, open to all students who wish to have a say, in a democratic fashion , on which issues are to be addressed and how. So, at last, I must decline Jones' offer to resign my post. F-- Columbus and His Legacy. No Holidays for Murderers. Thomas C. Mestnik President, MSCD Student Government

Columbus flier not endorsed by all of student government As a member of the Associated Students Of Metropolitan State College of Denver, otherwise known as Student Government, I would like to apologize to the students, faculty, administration and staff of MSCD ( as well as UCO and CCD) for the offensive and clearly unconscionable Anti-Columbus flyer that was distributed throughout the Auraria Campus recently. I would also like to respond to Lawrence E. Jones' recent letter to the editor (The Metropolitan, Oct. 9). First, I would like to state that the MSCD Student Senate passed a bill (#FB9208) that authorized the allocation of $350.00 to go toward an event entitled, "500 Years of Indigenous Resistance," not a "FColumbus" concert. This concert was to be a big fund-raiser with the proceeds going to two non-profit groups: Big Mountain Support Group and MEChA Central. The authors of this bill , Tom Mestnik (president) and Raphael Tapia (executive branch and administrative aide to the president), as well as the sponsor, Dusti Garrison (senator), presented this

bill to the Senate as a cultural and educational event with the goal being to bring about awareness of alleged "discovery" of America. THIS is the bill we passed and the event Student Government "happily" supported : NOT the "F-Columbus" event. The compulsion and outright deception of those responsible for going against the original bill and simply ignoring any ethics or conscience I would have hoped they possessed , has significantly created a barrier between them and those they wish to reach. Their cause, originally worthwhile and designed to educate and enlighten, have instead offended , deceived and essentially victimized those they expected to bring on "their side.· Second, I must clarify that there are many, if not most, senators that vehemently opposed the distribution of the flyers and condemned the deceitful way in which the event was coordinated. I appeal to the students, faculty , administration and staff of MSCD to accept my apology and know, without a

doubt, that there are many responsible, mature and open-minded members of MSCD Student Government who continually strive to serve our constituency. For instance, this year I will be working on reinstituting deferred tuition payments. We are hard at work on issues that concern all students at MSCD, not just a select faction or two. So please, hang in there and don't lose faith! Allow me and my fellow senators to work for you this year and earn back your trust - I will do my utmost to serve you, the students of MSCD. Lastly, I believe this incident illustrates perfectly the demand for responsible and knowledgeable voters; whether we are voting for the president of the Un ited States in November or the president of MSCD Student Government in spring of 1993. Know your candidates, know the issues, and get out there and VOTE!

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Megan A. Reyes MSCD Student Senator

Profanity not wise for social progress w1. f,

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I went down to the Civic Center Oct. 10 to join the people protesting Columbus Day. Long after the Italian-Americans ended their rally on the Capitol's steps, the American Indian Movement rally at the Greek Theatre was still going strong. There were cries of THE PEOPLE ... UNITED ... WILL NEVER BE DEFEATED and cheers for the victory of stopping the parade. Words were shouted ; words like peace , justice and victory . A representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People spoke of letting go of the anger and embracing in love for a future of hope and justice. People were there from all walks of life and all races. It was an incredible feeling to be standing among them. Many carried sign calling for an end to the injustices and an end to the

celebration of a man who brought the failures of the European continent to America. Nowhere, at any time, was any profanity used by any of the speakers, who are the leaders of this movement, or on any of the signs. As a matter of fact, one of the leaders called for the protesters to stick to the moral high ground and fight for justice with honor by rising above. Profanity and narrow- mindedness are weapons of anger and hatred. Words like honor, justice and peace are the weapons of a revolution that will change this country for the better. Think about it, members of the student government. Which side do you want to be on? Lawrence E. Jones MSCD student

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OCTOBER

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THE

16, 1992

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METROPOLITAN

FORUM

THE METROPOLITAN

Columbus: JDurderer, thief and rapist

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I am writing in response to the letter written by Lawrence E. Jones and the commentary by Shawn Christopher Cox (The Metropolitan, Oct. 9) . First of all, I'd like to clear up a few common misconceptions . Columbus did not "discover" America. Just because there were no Europeans here prior to the European invasion does not mean that th~re was anything "new" about this hemisphere. It is very ·Self-centered for some people to think that one can simply discover a continent inhabited by over 100 million people. This is typical of the European mind-frame of 1492 and it is unfortunate that this concept is being perpetuated into the 21st century. Commonly used terms such as the "New World" continue to reveal the lack of respect for our people, and the superiority complex that still haunts people of European descent. We were not something that was lost and needed to be found, but thanks anyway for so graciously "discovering" us. It was very difficult not existing prior to your arrival. Secondly, I find nothing noble about an opportunist sailing for an imperialist nation, whose intention was to find and exploit Asia and its inhabitants. Columbus and his men were literally mass murderers, thieves and rapists. They were welcomed by the generous people that they encountered, and in return Columbus and his men enslaved, raped and murdered them. But let's not forget, as Cox so eloquently pointed out, that slavery was not against the law at the time. Neither was the rape or mass murder of our people. And besides, they did all of these things in the name of gold and Christianity. Do not be angry with them or question their actions, after all they were products of their time, right? Do not be surprised to hear that the legacy of Columbus has been death and destruction. Do not be shocked to hear that our people were literally worked to death under the Encomienda system of slavery, forced to mine gold for the Catholic church and the Spanish government. Do not be alarmed to hear that the U.S. government gave our people gifts of blankets knowingly infested with disease to kill us unsuspectingly. Do not be alarmed to hear that the U.S. Cavalry deliberately hunted our people like animals wherever we could be found. Do not lose any sleep at night knowing that "Indian" women were given treatments of forced sterilization at the hands of the U.S. government. Do not be upset at the fact that children were kidnapped from the reservation and placed into U.S.

boarding schools whose purpose was to wipe out the culture, language and religion of indigenous people (do not be surprised that they were largely successful). So don't let it bother you that indigenous spirituality was outlawed by the Catholic Church and the United States despite the freedom of religion that is so graciously "granted" by your constitution. Do not be surprised that the U.S. government is still trying to "relocate" the Dineh people from Big Mountain, to mine the coal and uranium it contains. Do not be surprised to hear that the U.S. government and U.S. corporations have used the reservations as dumping grounds for toxic waste, as well as testing sites for nuclear experimentation . As a result, the reservations have some of the highest cancer rates in the occupied territories, in the United States, comple'te with a dramatic rise in birth defects, contaminated drinking water, still-born livestock, etc. ·Do not be surprised to hear that the genocide of our people has been a deliberate and calculated effort by the Spanish and U.S. invaders. Don't take my word for it, study it for yoursett, and when you find the truth--be afraid, be upset, be angry, be sad, but do not be surprised. Be angry that people like Lawrence E. Jones are more upset about the word "F---" appearing on a flier than about the rape and murder of my people. I am the "over-zealous and incredibly moronic individual," as Jones stated, that designed the flier for the F--Columbus show. "Shudder" on Jones, I will not apologize for "serving my own anger," and sorry, but I have no intention of resigning from my post. You will probably take solace in knowing that my views do not necessarily reflect the views of the entire student government at MSCD. Sleep tight. Be angry that many people are content with having unpleasant segments of history covered up and distorted, and comfortably dismiss the truth as "the anger of some," and the rhetoric of a bunch of "left-wing liberals" in their crusade for "political correctness" and "historical revisionism." The time has come to re-evaluate our history. Columbus is an excellent example of how history has been distorted. But even Columbus, as sick as he was, does not stand alone. How many more of your "heroes" have corpses in their closet? Oops ... skeletons swept under the rug? No, no, no. It's skeletons in the closet ... sorry, how silly of me to infer that.

Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief Joe Chopyak Copy Editor Kris Morwood Mike Robuck Sports Editor Features Editor Dominic Chavez Photo Editor Editorial Assistant: Antoinette Vecchio Staff Writers: Katarina Ahlfort, Chris Austin Christy Lane, Hero Montilla, Mike Sallier, Patricia Straub Reporters: Kim Brown, Patrick Franklin, Jeff Martinez, Carolyn J. Mathews, Le Roy Standish Photographers: Chas Gordon, Morgan Keiser, Jane Raley Production Manager: Paul Brown Graphic Artists: Jason Gerboth, Lawrence Jones A~vertising Manager: Alfonso Suazo, Jr. Advertising Staff: Maria Rodriguez, Jed Ward 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 pri or 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 located 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.©

Raphael Tapia MSCD executive cabinet of student government

AMOS (Auraria's Man of Sophistication)

by Randy Herman

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OCTOBER 16, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

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APS: rally security "11

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Chris Austin

Security for Jesse Jackson's visit to the Monday was routine procedure, according to Safety (APS) spokesman. Jim Ferguson, public information offic anytime a dignitary such as Jackson visits the died in a routine manner. Typically, extra officers are called in 1 when dealing with a large crowd, Ferguson s 3,000 people attended the noon-time rally ~ I amphitheater. <"It's really just a matter of co;mon sense Ferguson added that he felt the rally "wf ered well, and went off without incident." Lt. Gary Kasson, of APS, said the campu eight extra officers to the rally and worKed Police Department to provide security for Ja1 Webb, Denver's mayor, and American Indian Russell Means.

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Denver politicians join Jackson in recruiting voters Katarina Ahlfort

Jackson 's march a surprise move Katarina Ahlfort

"You all will be the first in the nation to strike the ballot," Rev. Jesse Jackson told the audience of 3,000 people at the Auraria Student Union, before arranging an impromptu march to the Denver Election Center. . .. "Let's put this famous school on the map. Let's make world news," he said. World news or not, hundreds of peo> ple followed Jackson as he led the way across the Auraria Campus towards Colfax Avenue. The song "We Shall Overcome" mixed with the sounds of honking horns and police sirens, as the marching crowd crossed the busy afternoon traffic on Speer ··:=: Boulevard. Jackson made sudden stops in the middle of the streets, to consult with Denver's Mayor Wellington Webb on where to lead the march next. A half an hour later, the trail reached the entrance of the Denver Election Center. There, 101 people cast absentee votes for the Nov. 3 election day. Hundreds of people lined up in front of the building in support of Jackson's call to vote for change. Auraria Public Safety officers were present to overlook the event. "This was kind of a surprise to all of u·s," said one police officer, while helping Jackson's local organizers to keep the situation under control. ···--~-:::

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Denver City Council member Allegra "Happy" Haynes, who was invited to join Rev. Jesse Jackson's on the stage of the Student Union Amphitheater Monday, stressed the importance of the Nov. 3 elections and the impact students could have on the outcome. "Many young people today have the feeling that nobody listens and that their vote doesn't make a difference," Haynes said in an interview. "Jesse Jackson's encouraging speech brought a message of hope." According to Haynes, Jackson's hallmark is his eagerness to reach to groups in society who do not belong to the "ordinary, mainstream voters." Haynes said party leaders should include young people in their outreach to the public, and speak to students who "often can feel left out of the system." " This is not just another election," Haynes said. "This is an important one, and it calls for action among young people who have been discouraged by politics before." Education needs more support in the future, she said, emphasizing that legislators cannot turn their backs on education if everyone is to work in decent jobs in the future. ,. If society continues to "go the way we're going," Haynes said, the future does not look promising for young people. She added that Jackson said the responsibility now falls on the students to get out and vote.

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0CToBER

16, 1992

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THE METROPOLITAN

·· - - - 15 ~-

'trtine" A.uraria Campus ~uraria Public for APS , said ampus, it is han-

•r more security i~ He estimated 1e Student Union ' Ferguson said. 1t well, was covagency assigned w-''t the Denver

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al! of the nation'~ highest ': and n~btest ,principles that • Clefend the poor, make welcome the outcast, deliver ~ of hope for pebple·y~rning tolbe fre~:everywbere.;

Jackson's life devoted to social equality Christy Lane

Known as the "great orator" due to his many powerful speeches, Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson has devoted his life to the human rights movement. Born Oct. 8, 1941, in Greenville, South Carolina, Jackson attended the University of Illinois on a football scholarship, but dropped out after his freshman year because of racial discrimination. Jackson then returned to school at North Carolina A&T, where he received a Bachelor's degree in sociology. During Jackson's academic career, he served as a student government leader, and was an athlete and honor student. Jackson was also a leader in the student sit-in movement of the 1960s that protested segregated public facilities. After graduating , Jackson entered the Chicago Theological Seminary for two years. In 1968, he was ordained as a Baptist minister. Soon after, Jackson, along with 70 other prominent black leaders, founded Operation PUSH (People United to Serve Humanity), a program dedicated to human rights issues. On Nov. 3, 1983, Jackson launched bis campaign for the democratic nomination for the presidency. This marked the first full-scale effort by African-Americans to capture the nation's highest political office. His dedication to human rights is prevalent in his speech during the 1984 Democratic National Convention: "We are here to heed the call of the nation's highest and noblest principles that we might fulfill our mission to defend the poor, make welcome the outcast, deliver to the needy and be the source of hope for people yearning to be free everywhere." Although his bid for presidency was unsuccessful in 1984 and 1988, Jackson continues to be an advocate for human rights, such as working with the Rainbow Coalition, a political action group that gives a united voice to blacks, Asian-Americans, Native Americans and the poor. The Rainbow Coalition was a keystone to Jackson's presidential campaign.

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Hero Montilla The Denver Coliseum was packed. As the lights went down, neon flashlights and glowing plastic swords shone in the darkness as a hush swept over the crowd. Suddenly, the sharp, high-pitched sound of the ringmaster's whistle was heard, and the place came alive. Circus performers lined the stage and elephants plodded by. So began the I 22nd edit ion of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus in Denver on Thursday evening. A full band got things into the swing, providing accompaniment not only to the evening's activities but also to the musical headliners, N/Motion. This threesome of fine-looking young gentlemen sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and looked somewhat like the New Kids on the Block in concert. The first half of the circus consisted of the old circus stand -bys and stereotypes, which were nothing but absolute enjoyment. The clowns were a constant presence. The pink Energizer battery bunny that persistently showed itself to

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the crowd while beating its little drum was especially funny. One clown on stilts, sporting a _giant leg cast, sped by, being chased by a voluptuous and absurd nurse who was holding a monstrous hypodermic needle. Soon after came the pet tricks. Horses, poodles and sheepdogs demon strated their talents , each in a separate ring. One of the toy poodles stood on its paw, balancing on the nose of his trainer. The elephants came later. They rolled around like giant babies, their big bellies hanging out, while scantilyclad dancers hung from their trunks. Human performers came close to being outdone by their animal friends. However, they put on a good show , especially those performers who were able to hang by their teeth while dangling 20 feet above the ground. Ninja fighters from China flocked to the floor in co lorful silken pajamas, dancing around, doing martial arts kicks and flinging swords about. After observing a trio of acrobats from the Philippines, who gracefu lly bounced off each other, some members of the audience were invited to perform. The ringmaster helped give directions to the novices, who were guided through simple maneuvers by the acrobats. An evening at the Denver Coliseum may be your chance to run away and join the circus.

The second half of the show began with tightrope walkers and led into a showcase of the newest addition to the ~ circus this year: the Mongolians. This tantalizing group of performers, direct from their northeast Oriental homeland, were the highlight of the show and were saved for last. The Mongolian performers provided an eclectic array of talented acts. Their presence was a true spectacle, which was garnished with exotic costumes and props. The men wore the pointed hats of the Mongolian warrior and the women donned elaborate robes. Performers were ~ carried out into the rings in gilded, dynastic carriages. It truly seemed like a step right into the Mongolian Empire. First, there were the acrobats that flung themselves into the air with twists and turns. Then came the contortionists. Enkntsetseg and Otgontsetseg occupied the center ring in sparkling stretch pants, lithe as they moved together. In the next ring, lndarma carefully balanced three white doves on her various limbs, depending on which way she was manipulating her body. The contortionists are an age-old circus delight who have finally come back to main stage. The Ringling Brothers Circus is a pretty safe bet for satisfying entertainment expectations. Entertainment is not the only thing that brings people to the circus. It's also the popcorn, hot dogs, plastic pink elephants and gaudy T-shirts and wayoverpriced programs with glossy pictures. The circus will run until Oct. 18. Shows are held every evening and there , are some matinees. For more information, call Ticketmaster at 290-TIXS.

All photos courtesy of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus.

893-1624 &

•.

THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER 16, 1992

Theater

The King and I: A new look for a classic musical Patricia Straub Staff Writer Move over Yul Brynner, the King of Siam has gone nouveau in the Boulder Dinner Theater' s version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical, "The King and I." Set in the early 1860s, the hoop skirted and buttermilk-faced British widow Anna Leonownes (Karen Buch Wilkins) arrives in Bangkok, Siam, to teach the King's entourage of adorable children. However, the King of Siam (Wayne Kennedy ), looking like a dead-ringer for martial arts movie star Steven Segal, only with a funny accent, enters a battle of the sexes with the Western-cultured Anna. Minimal stage sets and colorful lighting keeps the focus on the actors and their exotic, original costumes that are borderline neo-chic. Purples, golds, aqua-

A Siamese rendition of Harri et Beecher Stowe's " Uncle Tom 's Cabin" highlights the talented work of costume designer Linda Morken in the second act's ballet scene. Directo rchoreographer Michael G o r m a n b r i 11 i ant I y illustrates slave Elijah's escape from the fearsomely masked slave master by d a n c i n g ·~ through rivers .,; and forests, . symbolized in '· ·' f a b r i c , making it one of 11...------"""--::.....;:::....;___:::.......i the best and done up in a punk-like manner, giving a most memorable scenes in the show. fresh twist to the 1951 musical. "The King and I" runs through Feb. The many well-known tunes, such as 21, with shows Tuesday through Sunday. "Getting to Know You" and "I Whistle a Tickets cost $23 to $31 with discounts Happy Tune," are sung to perfection, available for seniors, children and groups complimented by a live orchestra, much of 20 or more. For reservations or better than the theater's usual canned information, call 449-6000. music.

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blues and saffrons dominate in an everchanging mixed palette of dresses and Siamese headgear. The King's four wive 's hair and makeup are

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The livoli is proud to be renamed as the location for the 1992 Denver International Film Festival. Films from around the world will be showcased beginning Friday, October 16th through Thursday the 22nd at AMC TIVOLI 1 2 Theatres. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE TO AURARIA STUDENTS. For more information please call: , 3 2 ... - F I L " " <>r 6 2 9 - 8 7 . ... S After a show, join us for an evening and experience one of the most unique buildings on campus. How about a burger and fries at the TIVOLI DINER or the TIVOLI FOOD COURT, a beer and a football game at the BOILER ROOM, or a night out dancing to Denve(s latest in high-tech sound, light and video at CLUB INFINITY1 While you're here take advantage of our other dining and shopping opportunities like FB careers; Stage &. Shoes, Ken Crouse Portraits, Morton~ of Chicago, Mom:S Cinnamon Rolls, Santa Fe Cookie Co.., and the Union Coffee and Tea Co.

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/ •

OCTOBER

THE METROPOLITAN

16, 1992

Volunteering brings students "Into the Streets" Katarina Ahlfort Staff Writer About 200 students from the Auraria Campus Oct. 3 took part in the national one-day volunteer service program called "Into the Streets," a program designed to give students an insight into volunteering in their community. "Volunteer work is what leadership is all about," said Davidson Porter, MSCD coordinator for the program. He said college students could benefit in their professional life from volunteering. "It's a positive experience to work with people different from yourself. It is important to work within your own community," Porter said. Porter says students on campus become isolated, separating themselves

from the rest of society. He said the event gives students an opportunity to "do the streets." Participants chose among 12 different work stations that included volunteering at a food-sharing program, a tree planting project, a shelter, a crisis center and recreation projects for children. Lucian LeMak, with MSCD's student government, participated in the tree planting project in Park Hill, where 87 trees were planted over the weekend. '"Into the Streets' makes students get off campus and meet people outside of school. The social aspect of volunteer work is important," LeMak said. Sponsored by the College Outreach Opportunity League, students from Auraria, the University of Denver and Regis University participated in the project

this year. "I think there should be more volunteer days held for students on campus. At least once every semester," LeMak said. Porter said volunteer service could become part of campus life. He said an information network could provide the students with updates on organizations in the areas that need volunteer workers. According to Porter, mandatory community service for the- students would be a good idea for the future. But before it is made mandatory, the students need to be well prepared for the change. "We need to work with individual students, promote the opportunities and later explore the possibilities_ of community service for everybody," Porter said.

CONNECTIONS Dear Metro Connections: I am a junior in college, and my major is math. I like my classes, but I am not sure what I want to do with my degree once I graduate. My parents are worried that to do anything with my degree, I'll have to go to graduate school for two to four more years. I don't think I want to go to graduate school, but I'm not sure. I just want to make some of these decisions before I graduate. How do I start doing some of this work? Signed, Young Einstein Dear Young Einstein: Making good decisions about occupations involves considering all the things that go into a job besides knowing the subject matter (in your case, math). Stop and think for a minute about whether you like to be around people or whether you'd really prefer to work in a laboratory or at a computer by yourself most of the time. These types of issues become very important to job satisfaction when you go to the same place every day for a number of years! A good plac~ to start exploring these types of questions is with a career counselor and some of the career inventories. These instruments don't measure your aptitude for a career so much as they measure personality, values and interest fit. The idea is that if there is a good match between a worker's personality and a work environment, then work is more fun and the worker more productive. There are several career inventories available to you on campus. One is the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory (SCH), which provides a way to see how your career interests match people who already hold various positions. Another instrument, the Myers Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), helps you identify what types of people you'd most like to be around . A values test also helps you identify what you do and don't want in a career. Stop in at Career Services in the ARTS building, room 177, where Marcille Coulter or Ron Lujan can help you. Ask in Career Services about the career library and the Discover program on the computer that may also help. In addition, look for career days on campus, which happen several times a year. Career exploration is fun and can help you make the most out of all the time and work t"hat you have invested in college!

·.,

Meet the author of:

Vooooo, Lm Wudu, l1d ... not exactly a private investigation agmcy, a.00 the overhead i-5 too high for con-men. It's •a dasely held liability company that does for others what they cannot do for them.selves," says Arthur Wu - ex-carny, Princeton grad, pretender to the Olioese ~s throne, and the CEO of Wu, Lid. "Prdmixlal altruists," he adds. In other words, they solve big problems for big bucks. In ft>Ondo, L1D. Ro.s.s Thomas, who has crealtd some of mystery's mM memorable characters, brings back the infamous team of Artie Wu and Qui>cy Durant in a oovel of murder and duplicity. When German ertrepreneur Enno Glimm, who imS5oo referring to the com!'.>anyas ·voodoo, Lid.," arrives in loodon to strike a deal with Durant, the arrangmient comes just in time to move Wudu's acr:ouots out of the red. Glim:n's problem: two kinky British hypnoti.sts havcv.anishcd, leaving his dierlt actress-Oirector lone Gamble in the lurch. Only they cm prove she did not gun down her loathsome ex-fiance in his $13 millioo-Malibu beach ·shack." Only the Wudu team cm track the Brits, helped by their on-call "<nnsullarls.• Vab dangerous people and illicit cash gathered in close proximity, the stakes keep rising in a selling of sootbem California excess. Cane and meet ~Thomas, author of over 20 novels, winner of multiple l!dgar Awards and current presilertoftheMysteryWritersofAmeria when he signs bOOts and reads from JOO~ Lm at AOO.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER

METRO

If you would like to submit a question or comment to this column, please drop it by the MSCD Counseling Center located in CN 203. We don't publish names. If you would like a personal response, please include your name and phone number and we will get back to you. Lfiftnoe St.Mii Ul18l558-323Q

Happy School Days! From the Metro Connections People

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THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER

16, 1992

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METROSPHERE-Now accepting submissions of fiction. non-fiction. poetry and visual artwork. Submission guidelines: Two typed 8 1/2 x 11 manuscripts (one side only)-one copy with name. address. phone number and student ID. one copy without; original a rtwork or photographic copies in b lack and white. color or slides. Please enclose SASE. Send submissions to: Student Union. Room 156 or mall to: ~ Metropolitan State College of Denver. Office of Student Publications - Metrosphere Campus Box 57, PO Box 173362. Denver. CO 80217-3362 Deadline: November 30, 1992 *Submissions open to MSCD students and alumni only

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THE METROPOLITAN

16, 1992

Film festival comes to Auraria's own backyard Hero Montilla Staff Writer

'•

Get ready for the coming of the 16th annual Denver International Film Festival, which will run from Oct.15-22 at the AMC Tivoli theaters. The Denver International Film Festival began at the Tivoli in 1977. Since then, the festival has suffered a few 'bumps and bruises but has managed to survive. The Denver International Film Society, the organization that operates the festival, filed Chapter 11 last year after a dispute with Westword, the Festival's title sponsor. Luckily, a timely solution was found and all is back on track. Norwest Bank and other corporate sponsors were able to lend a helping band and get the festival back on its feet. The festival was moved back to the Tivoli after a brief stint at the Mann Theaters in the Cherry Creek Mall. The Tivoli is a prime location for MSCD students who can catch one of the flicks via a short jaunt across campus. The Denver International Film festival is diverse in its selection of films that are shown. They come from all parts of the world, ranging from contemporary works to old classics, from documentaries to fictional flicks. The executive director of the International Film Festival, Ron Henderson, spends all year traveling around the country and the world looking for prospects that will make up the coming year's program.

makers or screenOver 100 films will be . writers. "Screenshown this year. Some films are merely making pit stops in writing for the 90s: Selling Your Denver, slated for release on a larger scale later, if they haven't Script to Hollywood" will be already been released in other parts of the world. given on Oct. 17 and 18 and the The festival's opening night "No Budget will screen "Strictly Ballroom," Seminar," which a film from Australia, at the will provide Paramount Theater. The film ~.. information on has already been nominated for !••] several major awards in low-budget filmmaking, will be Australia. Another highlight of the given on Oct. 19. Incidentally, film festival will be the showing of "Equinox," starring Matthew "Visions of Modine and directed by Alan Light," a docuRudolph . The movie will be mentary about the shown on Saturday even ing, Zack (Michael Rapaport) and Nikki (N'Bushe Wright) in the Anthony history of cinema, is a must-see for Oct. 17, at the Tivoli. Drazan film "Zebra Head." Director Anthony Drazen any film student. brings viewers "Zebrahead," which won at the festival such as "A Brief History of The films that have been mentioned are only samp les that will be at the the filmmaker's trophy at the Sundance Time,'' made by Errol Morris. Especially intriguing to students festival. The fest ival offers a perfect Film Festival. Jn this tumultuous tale, Zach and Nikki are an interracial couple at might be "The Panama Deception," a excuse to miss class, an excellent break an urban high school who run into trouble, documentary about what really went on from the hectic life of being a student. adding to the ethnic tensions that already behind the invasion of Panama in 1989. Satellite showings of some of the Several other films stress political themes films will be held at the Boulder Public exist in their environment. These films are definitely not just in time for the elections. Library and the Paramount Theater. For those interested in foreign films, Tickets for Auraria students or mainstream. Not many of films at the festival are. The only films showing that Croatian director Rajko Grlic will visit the members of the Denver International Film might be called mainstream date back 20 festival for the screening of bis film Society are $5. All other tickets are $6.50. years. The festival's vintage collection that "Cbaruga." Considering the run of events Advance tickets are avai labl e at the will be presented include a series of films in what was formerly Yugoslavia, this festival ticket office and can also can be made in 1967, such as "Bonnie and topic is especially potent. purchased at the box office of the AMC Aside from films, there will be Tivoli theaters 30 minutes before show Clyde," "In Cold Blood" and "The seminars available which will be of special time. For festival informatione call the Graduate." Many documentaries will be featured interest to students who are aspiring film- offices at 321-FILM (3456.)

Where the Party Never Ends .•. TUESDAYS KAZY Infinite Rock Night No Cover with Student or Auraria Campus ID GUITAR WARS Denver's Hottest Guitarists Compete for $106 in cash and prizes weekly Grand Prize - Fender Electric Guitar Signed by the Members of Archangels Molson Draft $1.50 - Coors Ught $1.75 -

Shot Specials

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THURSDAY NIGHTS , Denver's Largest Indoor Patio Party Happy Hour Giveaways Including a Trip to Mexico lhe Best of Dance - Alternative - Rock Barroom Olympics - Games and Giveaways Drink Wh-1 Every Hour - $2 Jaeger Shots - 75 cent Shots - $1.50 Molson Drafts Half Off Cover with Student or Auraria Campus ID Od. 15 - KBCO/U2 Video Finals - concert tickets, CDs, videos Beginning Od. 15 - Molson Model Girf Search

COMING SOON TO ATH&\TRf N&\R YOU

THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER

16, 1992

SPORTS·

Homecoming a smash for Metro Rugby Club Mike Robuck

post-game celebration. It looked as bleak as a high pollution day in Denver for Metro. Hey. D.U. rugby club I think you hear With two minutes left Metro moved Metro's rugby team knocking and I think the ball into DU's end of the field. you know they're com ing in. They're I think you hear Metro knocking DU winning the scrums, they 're tackling the and they're coming in with scrumhalf ball, they're kicking it away from their own Chris Peck to score a five point try and goal when the ref makes another bad call. then Dave Mun is kicking a two point They ' re outta control. And what are you conversion. They ' re still outta control. doing ? Letting one guy on your team kick And you lose the game 14-9. Gotcha , the ball for all your points. If I wanted to Heartbreak Hotel, Adios DU. watch a kicker I'd go to Mile High . "They showed they weren't quitters Stadium. Okay? and that's important," said Metro coach The Metro Rugby Club had scratched Jeff Porter. "Every time we got something and gouged its' way to a lead throughout going the referee took us out of it with a the match against the University of Denver penalty. We kept playing hard and got the Oct: 9 at Auraria. It looked as though it win." would all be for nothing when DU's Chad In the first 40 minutes Metro Miller made a three point penalty kick wingback Tyrone Russel scored and Mun with five minutes left in the game to give made the conversion kick. DU 's Miller his team a 9-7 lead. made one penalty kick and missed al\Pther DU was high fivin' on the field and on right before halftime as Metro held on to a the bench. Metro pl ayers were e ither 7-3 lead. screaming at the referee or hanging their Metro lost its outs ide center, Brian heads. The DU players had every reason to Lampert, 11 minutes into the second half feel confident that they had pulled the rug "I was down on the ground and some out on the home team because most of the guy game over and stomped on my foot," second half was played near Metro's goal.. Lambert told a teammate after the game. ; It was the Rugby Club ' s first annual Jn rugby they trample the wounded. Homecoming, there were people in the Around the 12 minute mark Miller got stands and a roving pack on the ~idel i nes. another penalty kick to bring DU to 7-6 It was Parent's Day and a division match and Metro's raucous bench got the finger against a loathed city rival. Burgers and from Miller as he ran down the field. wei nees were sun ning on the g rill for a " It was a real physical game," said

Sports Editor

team captain John Solomon. "I was especially disappointed with the referee. It seemed like we had 20 penalties against us and they only had two or three." The match became one of frustration for MSCD's rugby team as they strained to keep D . U. out of its goal. Metro worked to move the ball down field and after some hard won yards it would lose the momentum to another phantom call by the referee. Metro flyh a lf Shin Sakurai was successful in bootin g loose balls down field as hi s team tried to win possession of the ball. Nothing seemed to work Miller' s kick L.C.~-"-~~~~~~~-"1o o ke d 1ike the damper Dominic Chavez/The Metropolitan on a post-game party. Metro Rugby Club in early season action. "I was very pleased with our play," 0 in division play and 7-3 over all. Solomon said. " We played with a lot of " We worked hard a ll week to get heart. DU has some experienced players ready for this game," Porter said. " It paid on their team and it was great to beat them off for us. Mike Jellen, Larry Allison, Sean Robi nson, Shin Sakurai and Brett Shull with two minutes left." The Rugby Club 's win put them to 4- played well for us."

STUDY ABROAD WORKSHOPS Learn about study opportunities abroad. SEE THE FILM, "Planning for Study Abroad", and stay for questions and answers. If you are contemplating· s e · art of your academic career abro , is works o ill help you e the decisions necess for a successful sojourn. TIME

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....

NC'ARN

Because during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, your school c will host all kinds of activities-and presentations focusing on the safe and A L C 0 H 0 L responsible consumption of alcohol by A W A R E N E S S students of legal drinking age. Among w E E K the activities is a "Know When To Say - - - - - - - - - When" poster contest that pays a ·-~~-ff'•· % ,000 scholarship for the poster that most creatively and effectively promotes responsible drinking. Sponsored in part by Anheuser-Busch, NCMW is about the health, safety and social issu,~s you face when you drink. It's about avoiding abusive drinking sit.uat1ons. And it's about adding tr1 your margin of safety, and that. of everyone else, by drinking n:sponsibly. , ~

A T f 0 N A L o L L E G r AT E

It's certainly something worth talking about. So why not get in on the conversation. National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week is the kind of grass roots program that Anheuser-Busch supports to encourage responsible drinking by adult collegians. For more information on this and other programs. contact NCMW, Fort Hays State University. 600 Park Street. Hays. Kansas 07601-4099 or your local Anheuser-Busch wholesaler.

FRIENDS KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN 'M

... UUUWI: IStU• • ~NlilW lMtRS • • • ttN1 ~USER BUSCH Wl" • :;r LOOS MO

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, 24

THE METROPOLITAN

OCTOBER

16, 1992

Women's soccer team works overtime for payoff Mike Robuck Sports Editor What began as a promising season for the women's soccer team has turned into a trip to the Twilight Zone. The Roadrunners hav e gone into overtime in six of their 12 games this season including the last three games in a row. Three matches have ended in ties and the other three have been one point losses for the 'Runners. Only one game, Oct. 1 against the University of California PolyPomona, has ~en a blowout loss, 6-2. "It's been a pretty weird season for us," said senior goal ie Lisa Baskall. " It's mentally draining to go into overtime, but I guess we're getting used to it as just another part of a game." Coach Ed Montojo said he hasn't perfected a pre-overtime speec h to motivate his players. The 'Runners lost in overtime Oct. 10 to Lewis University 2-1 after Baskall was called for a penalty while punching the ball out of the goal area and knocking an opposing p layer down with her momentum. Baskall stopped the indirect kick awarded to Lewis, but the ball ricocheted off her and back to Lewis' Kristy Twaregowski. Baskall got a hand on Twaregowski 's shot but deflected the ball into the comer of the net. "The referee said the Lewis player had establ ished position in front of the goal. He said it was like a charge in basketball," Baskall said. " Jn 12 years of playing soccer I've never heard of that

call. It was just more bad luck for us. We've had shots bounce off a crossbar or post more times than I can remember." In September the Roadrunners lost thei r first game to last season' s third place team in NCAA Divison III, Colorado College, 3-2. Despite the loss, Montojo said back then that he was was excited about his team's prospects. He said the only thing his talented team lacked was depth on its 15 player roster. " We've los t arguably our best offensive player, Rosie Durbin (broken co llarbone), and our best defensive player, Renee Richee (torn ligaments in left ankle), " Montojo said. "Plus we have players that are playing with injuries. We've had to juggle our lineup and put people in positions that they aren't comfortable in." Morgan Keiser/The Metropolitan The lack of depth has caused Freshman midfielder Amy Cromwell gets all of her leg into Montojo to come up with some a kick Oct. 10 against Lewis University at Auraria fields. inventive substitutions in the two 15minute overtimes. challenge hi s players to break into the next year I' ll schedu le some pancake games for us." "We're a ll owed one substitution a national rankings. The Roadrunners have a 2-6-4 record Of the 18 teams on this schedule 14 of game. Once a player leaves the game they aren't allowed back in," he said. " I look them have been ranked in the top-twenty for the season and are 1-1-2 in Colorado Ath letic Conference play. The team sti ll around before the overtime starts to see either this year or last. who is the most tired and try to give them "It's the toughest schedule I've ever has the bulk of its conference schedule to a breather before putting them back in the had ," he said. " I knew we were going to play. "We can still do we ll in th e second overtime. Because of t he lack of have some talented players and I thought depth we don't make our one substitution we could have a break-through year. Then conference, but we have to get people until we hit overtime." when the season started some players I healthy," Montojo said. " We need to get Montojo put together the toughest was counting on decided not to come out. th e players back into their regular schedu le he co uld find last sea~on to We knew injuries could hurt us. Maybe positions again."

''DUR DAUGHTER'S OILY AFREIHMAI, AID SHE'S

ALREADY LAIDED A WDIDERFUL JOI."

'We couldn't be prouder. As soon as Jennifer enrolled. she went lo 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.

Intramural Singles Bowling League Meet new people!! Enjoy friendly competition!! Have lots of fun!!

"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 1n Cperalionswhich she loves. Now she has the con· hdence to do anything. 'What really made us happy was when she told us about a major univer· s1ty 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."

Tuesday 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sign up now All matches will be held at Celebrity Sports Center

For further lnform•llon contect your Student Employment Office on cmmpua Am Bldg. Rm tn. EOE MIF

Fee includes shoe rentals & trophies Contact Veronica Stephens 1. at 757-3322

~~~~~~~00~ SPORTS CENTER SIS S. : .)liOraao 9tvd. O•l'\var 802~2

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I * I WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.

UPS DELIVERS EDUCATIOI

·-

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OCTOBER

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- -- - ·-- 25

16, 1992

Men's soccer team falls back in conference race Campus Recreation at Auraria is a comprehensive recreational service provided to the students of MSCD, UCD and CCD. Memberships are available to faculty, staff and alumni.

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Aerobics Swimming Pool Weight Room Fitness Center Racquetball/Handball/Squash Courts Dance Studio Multi-Purpose Courts

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Rugby Bowling TaeKwon Do Men's Volleyball Cheerlaading Soaring Water Polo

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lotrgmurals: a variety of individual and =>w team leagues. contests ~_, and tournaments Special Events: Turkey Team Triathlon; Cl: Campus Recreation Fun Night

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Offers Students with special needs the assistance necessary to utilize the programs. facilities and servic es offered.

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Single god Multi-Dav Tdos iOOJQing • Kayaking • Skiing • Rock Climbing • Bicyding • Rafting • Samng Equipment Rental • Mountain bikes • Tents • Sleeping bags •and more

';..&...-------------------r:

INDOOR FACILITIES

OUTDOOR FACILITIES

(

Three gymnasium arena seating 2.500 Auxiliary gymnasium Lobby area (for aerobics & martial arts) Six lane indoor swimming pool and diving area Olympic free weight room Fitness center Eight racquetball/handball courts Two squash courts Mirrored dance studio

Twelve tennis courts 400 meter track Fqotball/rugby/ locrosse field Two softball diamonds Baseball field Soccer field Field hockey facility Outdoor basketball court Sand volleyball court

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PER Events Center Room 108 Domlnlc Chavez/The Metropolitan

Junior midfielder Jay Roberts, left, lost this scramble for the ball with the University of Denver's Mike Stebbins. The Roadrunners lost a close game Oct. 13 at DU. Mike Robuck Sports Editor

The men' s soccer team h as lost momentum in the chase for the Colorado Athletic Conference title. The Roadrunners lost in overtime Oct. l l at Regis University, 2-1, and again Oct. 13 at the University of Denver, 1-0. "We're disappointed but not dis couraged," said coach Al Ashton. Against Regi s, th e Roadrunners controlled the tempo of the game but found themselves down 0-1 after Regis scored with four minutes left in regulation. "The referee called Tim Evans for trippin g," said junior team captain Leonard Trujillo. " We thought it was a bad call, plus they had tripped us a lot earlier in the game and didn't get called." With three minutes left, the referee did call a penalty on Regis, which Trujillo

booted in for the equaliz~r and his fourth goal of the season. "ln the overtime we were pushing a lot of players forward trying to make something happen ," Trujillo said. "They kicked a long pass over us and put a chip shot in." Both T rujillo and Ashton thought MSCD had ample opportunities to win the game. "I think we played better than them," Trujillo said. "We had the chances to win, but we just didn't capitalize on them." Against DU, the Roadrunners had more problems finishing on their scoring opportunities and were out shot 13-9. The second conference loss dropped the 4-2 'Runners behind both Regis, 3-0, and DU, 5- 1, in the standings. MSCD had defeated DU 3-1 on Sept. 9. T he Roadrunners will play the Regis Rangers Nov. 3 at Auraria.

AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY

NOT!! Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force seeks outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, graduating from college as an Air Force officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial ability. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay tuition, textbooks, fees ... even -$100 in tax-free income each academic month. Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenge.Get the picture? Now make a call! AFROTC (303) 492-8351 - University of Colorado, Boulder. ,.._.-·

~ ,,_

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..-W

I I

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For information coll 556-3210.

COLLEGE NIGHT at King's Wharf Sports Bar Every Thursday beginning September 10th Doors open at 4:00PM • Two GIANT 10 ft. screens • Compete LIVE with sport fans across North America in QB 1•

• TWO-FOR·ONE drafts and well drinks all night long

• DANCING begins at 9:00 PM • PRIZE giveaways *GIVE IT TBE OL' COLLEGE TRY! Play QB1, an interactive sports game that turns armchair quarterbacks into active participants. Player$ anticipate wbat tbe QB will call in live action before the snap of the ball.

De11ver Marriott Southeast Ha111pde11 a11d 1-25 • 758-7000 ext. 6249

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0CToBER

16, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

FRIDAY OCTOBER

The cost is $10. If you obtain the class goal you set, $5 will be refunded. The first session has been completed. The second session will be from I to 2 p.m. Mondays, Oct. 5 to 26, and the third will be from 1 to 2 p.m. Mondays, Nov. 9 to 30. All sessions wiJl be in Central Classroom 203. For more information, call the Student Health Center at 556-2525.

MSCD Student Activities and Denver International Film Society present "Trouble in Mind," a film by Alan Rudolph at 4:15 Oct. 16 at Tivoli AMC Theatres. Tickets are $3 for MSCD students and are available at the MSCD Student Activities Office. For information, call 556-2595.

Carlos Fontanez, MSCD Psychology Department assistant professor, will speak on "Redefining the Ethnic Identity" from noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 19 in St. Cajetan's Center. The lecture is part of the fall 1992 lecture series offered by the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the Institute for Intercultural Studies and Services. The lecture series is free and open to faculty, staff, students and the public. For more information, call Dr. Akbarali Thobhani at 556-4004.

MSCD Bahai Club offers Friday and Saturday evening discussion groups. All students are invited to attend. "The World Religions: Illusion or Reality?" will be discussed Oct. 16 and 17. For Friday evening discussion location, call 377-1092. For Saturday evening dis~ussion location, call 278-8687. Closed AA meetings noon to 12:50 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Auraria Library room 206. For -more ipfonnation, call Rhiannon at 458-7472 or Billi at the Student Health Center, 556-2525.

MSCD Student Activities and Denver International Film Society presents "Zebrahead," a film by Anthony Drazan about cross-cultural conflict and friendship at noon Oct. 19 in Tivoli AMC theatres. Tickets are $5, including a discussion with Drazan following the film. Tickets are available at the MSCD Student Activities Office. For information, call 556-2595.

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.

Closed AA meeting

0 Cappuccino

D Espresso

Bar

D Flavored

Teas

TuESDAY OCTOBER

Winning at Weight Loss, a non-dieting approach for weight control will be offered from I to 2 p.m. 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 the negative effect on their self-esteem and their bodies, will meet from noon to 1 p.m. 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.

MSCD Student Activities, Metro Alternatives and Denver International Film Society present "Erin's Life" and "Voices of Recovery" at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 21 at Tivoli AMC Theatres. Tickets are $2 for MSCD students and are available at the MSCD Student Activities Office. For information, call 556-2595. Marketing Club General Meeting. Oct. 21, 1 p.m. in Student Union room 35 lF. For information call Alicia at 556-3323. Closed AA Meeting

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. in the main lobby of the Student Union. For more information, call 722-0944.

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Closed AA Meeting

MSCD Student Activities presents an AIDS Awareness Month Panel Discussion, "To Condom or Not to Condom? That is the Question," a panel discussion on the effectiveness of condom use in the fight against AIDS, from 3 to 4 p.m. Oct. 21 in Student Union 330 A and B.

African-American Summit, "Roots & Branches: The Survival of a People." Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Tivoli. Registration required and can be done in the Student Activities office. Paintings by Rhoda Gersten are on exhibit through October on the balcony of Auraria Book Center.

•,

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0 Pastries

STUDENT SPECIAL

ANY TIME - ANY DAY

DDeli Sandwiches

D Breakfast Delicacies

o CHEESEBURGER (JACK, AMERICAN, SWISS OR CHEDDAR) o FRIES o SODA

D"Expressly Gourmet"D

(include lettuce, tomato, onion and pickle) o Student ID required

D Gourmet Coffees

$3.55

(served 8 a.m. - l la.m. daily)

Sun. - Mon.

•

11:00 a.m. - lO:OOp.m. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p .m. 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m.

..... Sun. - Mon. Tues. -Thu. Fri. - Sat.

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11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. 11 :00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. 11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m.

OCTOBER

16, 1992

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THE METROPOLITAN

CLASSIFIED HI I I'

\V \ \. 11:[)

CATERING HELP NEEDED - Flexibl,e hours & locations - Days, Evenings, Weekends. Daily/Weekly paychecks, No Fee, Work around your class/work schedule. Positions include : Waitstaff/Barstaff/Cooks/Prep. Call 825-3211 MF. 10/30

.ti(,_ 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. 1214

.,;.

PARK RANGERS, GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. For info call (219) 769-6649 EXT. 9361 , 7 am. to 7 p.m., 7 days. 11/6 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. 722-4538. 11/6

i.:.'

INTERNATIONAL MODEL MANAGEMENT IS NOW LOOKING for new models for winter/spring season. Great career opportunities. Top pay, $75-$150/hr. Not a school. l=or app. call 446-0445. 10/23 VALET PARKERS: PT/FT POSITIONS. Apply M-F, 10-5. 367-4096.

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USHER/SECURITY FOR U2 CONCERT Wednesday Oct. 21 . $4.25/hr. Orientation required. Other work possible. Call 850-0500 wkdays for further info. 10/16 CHILD-CARE WANTED IN OUR LAKEWOOD HOME. Three children. Part-time, flexible schedule, day and evenings. $6 per hour. Own transportation. Loving, mature, reliable, non-smoker. 11/6 References required. Call 980-8209.

$$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME EXPERIENCE!! Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote SPRING BREAK, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800327-6013. 11/6

EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY STUFFING ENVELOPES AT HOME. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. B-21, PO Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779. 12111

WORD PROCESSING: business, academic, personal. Research, editing. Reasonable. Pick up/deliver. Alane 745-3357. No answer, leave message. 1214

FOR SALE: 14 " MTN . BIKE, 21-SPEED TEQUESTA BY GT. Near-new condition. Plenty of accessories, including bike rack for car. Call/leave message 744-2368. 10/16

SKI INSTRUCTORS LOVELAND SKI AREA IS HIRING children's ski instructors. Part-time and full-time positions available. Will train quality peo10/16 ple. Call Tracy for info. 569-2260.

WORD PROCESSING WITH WORDPERFECT, Spellcheck, Right Writer, selection of fonts, and 10/23 Lase[printer. 757-5396.

U2 TICKETS ON FLOOR, JUST LEFT OF CENTER. BEST OFFER. 556-4435 between 1 and 3 pm daily. 10/16

DIET MAGIC! LOSE 30 LBS.in 30 days for 30 dollars! Becky, 278-0816. Leave message. 10/16

LOOKING FOR A TOP FRATERNITY, SORORITY, OR STUDENT ORGANIZATION that would like to make 500-1500 for a on-week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call 800-592-2121 Ext. 308. 11/16

•

brazier.

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1355 Santa Fe Drive Denver, CO 80204 PHONE 623·6887

GREEI< S & CLUBS RAISE A COOL

•1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI

PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CAU..S!

Pl:RSO\. .\LS PLEASE BE AWARE OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES AND CONSERVE. 10/16

S1·R\l(TS FREE COUNSELING: Personal problems, relationship issues, study/school problems. Individuals, couples, families . UCO Counselor Training Center, 556-4372.

4130 TUTOR FOR GERMAN and FRENCH . Qualified, caring, reliable. B.A. in German, minor in French, 4.0 GPA. On campus M-Th. $8/hr for MSOD/UCD students, $10/hr. for non-students, less for groups. Leonore Dvorkin , 985-2327. 10/16 TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY (laser) word processing for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 7511788. 1/15

FoR S .\LI:

50.00

CHEAP! FBUU.S. SEIZED '89 Mercedes - $200, '86 VW - $50, '87 Mercedes - $100, '65 Mustang - $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-3792929 Copyright #C01 OKJC. 1214 WHEN YOU BUY stolen goods, you encourage the thief to steal more. Don't buy government seized property!! Bumper stickers - $1. Auraria H.E.M.P. club. 12/4

Blood donors needed for research projects. Must be ages 18-65, be very reliable, meet standard health criteria, be available at 7:00 am, be willing to donate approximately every 8 weeks. $50.00 for each donation. Call Blood Donor Management Center, COBE Laboratories, Inc., Phone 231-4939 between 7:00 am and 3:00 pm. ·

Restaurant & Lounge

COUNSELING: INDIVIDUAL, COUPLE and family. Sliding scale. Margaret Clark, M.A. in marriage and family therapy in progress. 3448991. 12/4

Need Money for College? Recorded Message Gives Details Call 840-2541 Ext. 103

573-1007 VISIT CINDERELLA CTI

''VINTAGE CLOTHES" Wesley Tull Owner I Operator

LOWEST PRICES FOR WORD PROCESSING. Grade-A Quality. Term papers, resumes, etc. Pick-up and delivery. 24-hour turn around. Will meet any advertised .price. Discount on 1st project. Call Cari @ 969-9853. 11 /6

SHOP

HALLOWEEN COSTUME SALE VINTAGE 1950'S & 60'S CLOTHING. MEN'S & WOMEN'SBIG SELECTION OF EVENING WEAR AND PARTY DRESSES FUNKY, COOL, OLD STYLE, NEW WAVE, GYPSY, INDIAN, WESTERN, MILITARY, SPORT, SEXY LINGERIE. TUXEDOS, HATS, SHOES, COSTUME JEWELRY, & MUCH MORE. VERY LOW PRICES & GIFTS, TOOi

1050 W. Colfax

BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER

HAPPY HOUR 4PM -7 PM LIVE BAND FRI & SAT THURSDAY§ LADXES NKGHT Coupon good for 1 free coffee or soft drink with meal - good thru Oct. of 92

ALTERNATIVES PREGNANCY CENTER

COME TO CINDERELLA CITY-ROSE MALL

No obligation. No cost.

"VINTAGE CLOTHES"

You a1ao get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO

SHOP

#Providing Complete Information About All Pregnancy Matters·

CALL 761--0431

jwlt fur calling

1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65

C A•AMA~ST•.&.•VIStCMll

11:00 a.m.

Monday

Tuesday

Bulletin Board

Thursday

Friday

Bulletin Board

~;p:;:s;:;:s;:;~

:=;;::;z:;:vZ::vE:vE::vE:: Every Monday night on ABC ''Monday Night Football"

•ACTV is a department of the Student Union In the Auraria Student Services Division Business hours 9 - 5 Phone 556-3316 Volunteers needed

-- -........ , , .... . . -.---

THE 1992

MSCD

~ tnerican L eadersh..lp

((~

~<'~

Roots and Branches: The Survival of a People r---------------------------~~--~-------i

'â&#x20AC;˘

A special one-day summit focusing on leadership development for African-American college students Speakers include

Professor Larry Borem, MSCD Intercultural Institute Dr. Beverly Guy-Cheftall, Founding Director, Spelmnn College Women's Research and Resource Center Mr. Tom Jenkins, President/CEO, Urban League of Metro Denver Clara Villarosa, Owner, Hue-Man Bookstore

Friday, October 23, 1992 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Tivoli Student Union, Auraria Campus There is NO Cost, but Registration is Required!

For more information, and to register call 556-2595, or visit the MSCD Student Activities Office, Student Union room# 255. Sp onsored by: The MSCD Student Leadership Program The Black Student Alliance Sisters in Support of Change Organization

-Âˇ