Volume 15, Issue 18 - Jan. 22, 1993 by Met Media

ETROPOLITAN· Metropolitan -- State College of Denver student newspaper serving the Auraria Campus since 1979 . . vo-LUME

15,

ISSUE

.JANUARY

22, 1993

DENVER, COLORADO

THIS WEEK•••

• NE\VS ~

Bus ridership" Plan for student discounts on RTD explored

page3

• Inaugural ball Political Science Association hosts its own inaugural ball

page7

!FEATURES Morgan K•I- I The Metropolitan

Addiction series Series on addictions begins. This week - caffeine.

page 17

THE DREAM'S ALIVE: About 10,000 people marched in Denver Monday celebrating Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s struggle for human rights.

King's birthday: a day of celebration and conce-rn Joe Chopyak Copy Editor

SPORTS Stroke to second ~-

MSCD swim teams churn out second place finishes at DU.

page 20

Monday 's celebration of Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday was a city-wide su ccess thoug h the events were overshadowed by the gloom of a Ku Klux Klan rally at the State Capitol Building. King marchers paraded from Denver's City Park to the Colorado Convention Center, just east of the Auraria Campus. The crowd of 10,000 carried banners and waved pictures depicting the realization of the slain civil rights leader's dream. But the dream became a nightmare at the capitol where about 30 members of the Klan organized under tight police security in protest of the King day events. "He was a sexual pervert," proclaimed Michael Lowe, Texas' Grand Dragon, a sort of governor for the Klan. "Martin Luther King shouldn't be honored with a holiday." The violence erupted when the Klan members ended their rally. An angry

crowd of about 500 youth waited outside the building, ready to accost Klan members as they left. Denver Police, Sheriffs and Colorado State Patrol departments formed defense lines around the building, keeping the crowd at bay.

'The love of our race, culture and heritagethat's what's in our hearts.' -Shawn Slater Colorado Klan Leader Denver Mayor Wellington Webb walked through the crowd trying to convince the youth to go home. "If you believe in King or Malcolm X, you'll go home," he pleaded. Webb fronted the onslaught of the crowd who jeered him for protecting the Klan on the state holiday. "We're the voice of what you want to

happen," someone yelled from the mob. The crowd grew uneasy and Webb's words fell on deaf ears as the crowd raced eastward on Colfax A venu~ . breaking • windows of businesses along their route of destruction. This year's Klan rally proved to be less violent compared to last year, where similar destruction took place but on a much larger scale. Colorado Klan leader, Shawn Slater, who organized the King protest, said last year' s violence was responsible for this year' s low turn-out by Klan memt>ers. Slater dismissed rally protesters saying the Klan' s intentions were admirable. " The love of our race, culture and heritagethat' s what's in our hearts," Slater said. "We are preaching love for our country." But one protester, Sam Wheat, saw nothing but hatred in the Klan's message. " Why are they here?" Wheat asked. "Why are they allowing this to happened on Martin Luther King Day?"

.,_. THE METROPOLITAN

J ANUARY

22, 1993

THEN you

IF you've

got one of these

can use one of these

• .. .

Metropolitan State College of Denver has NINE labs equipped with PC's and one with video tenninals, and they are all available for use by MSCD students with a valid ID. Word processing, spreadsheet, database, programming, and even CAD software is available depending on the lab. Dot-matrix or laser printers are available in each of the labs SQ you can print out your work. I

--- ---·------ --- - ..I

Student Laboratory Hours & Locations 1 Mon-Thur bs Fri Sat Sun WC I I CN SC I I SI so I I I Lab Locations Equipment Software I West Classroom 245 - Macintosh/ Amiga DOS labs (IBM compatible) all have Windows, I West Classroom 244 - PC 386, Macintosh Terminals The MS Word, WordPerfect, MS Works, Lotus 1-2-3, 1 West Classroom 243B - Macintosh Borland Dbase IV, MS Excel, Virus check, Turbo Classroom 242 - PC 386 CIC+ +, Turbo Pascal, Turbo Assembler, Turbo I I West CeNtral Classroom 221 -PC 486 Debugger, MS QBasic, PC Focus, and Relia Cobol. South Classroom 103 - PC 386 (CAD CAM) The NeXT lab has WordPerfect and Lotus Improv. I 124 Video Terminals (VAX HP) The Macs have MS Word, Excel, and Works, I Science Science 126 PC 486 Pagemaker, Superpaint, Cricket Graph and Draw, I Science 128 NeXT (Mathmatica) MacPaint and WordPerfectMac. 1 Science 207 Macintosh I I Mainframe Hitachi EX-27 is operational: Mon through Fri 5:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. I I Sat 6:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. I (offline Sun). These labs are not just for students taking I computer classes. Any MSCD student I are operational: & HP (SI 124) carrying a valid ID may use the equipment I provided at these locations. We do ask that M?n through Thur 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fn and Sat 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p .m. I Sun you treat each lab like you would a library. I 12:00 Noon to 4 :00 p.m. Be considerate of your fellow students who Remote dial-up available 24 hrs. I I are also trying to work. I I I

VAX 6310

L-

I I

9000

_ . -- --- -- - ------ . . .... . .

•

JANUARY 22, 1993

-- - - - -

THE METROPOLITAN

Bus ridership program studied

5'1rth Dqf volunteers

RTD survey shows interest high at Auraria

BflVironmental Action &change, a state-wide project grouping community members with schools for Earth Day projects. ,. For information. call 744-3672.·

Conference The Iliff Institute will offer the 1993 Iliff Week of Graduate Lectures and Rocky Mountain Pastor's School from Jan. 25-28. Melor Stunia will address "The Resurgenct of Religion is Russia" in the keynote address at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sturua is a political columnist for lzvtsria. For a complete schedule and ~ inforrrwi.on, call the Diff lhsutute at 774-1287. Tue campus is JoCated at 2201 S. University Blvd.

Fellowships The Indiana University Center on Philanthropy is seeking qualified appUtants for its Jant- Addams Fellowships in Philanthropy program. Jane Addams was a late 19di Century social refonner. The fellowship consists of 10 .Q\Onths of work and study at the

C"enter and an intemshi'p at a non~ profit agency in Indianapolis. The application deadline is Feb. 15. All applicants must be recent undergraduates who have not completed graduate degrees. For more information and application forms, call (317) 2744'2QO or write the Indiana University Center on Pbilanthtt>py, Jane

Addams Fellowshif Program, 550 W. North St,. Suite 301,• Indianapolis, Ind. 46202-3162. ~

Faculty awards

..... .....

_ 7 T _ __

CAMPusNEws

The Colorado Confluence is seeking volunteers for its

. .it-

College and university faculty members with research interests in health-related technical areas are eH~ibJe for th~ Unit~d States Department of Energy's Health Pllysics Faculty Awatd Program. The application deadline for the 1993-94 program is Feb. 28. For information, write Leila Gosslee, Health Physics Faculty Research Program. Scie gineer~ cation Dl'Vis Ridge lnStitute for Science and Education. P~O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 31831.0117, or call (61S) S'76-1078.

Hero Montilla Staff Writer MSCD student Charles Buchanan has initiated a move to create a bus ridership program at the Auraria Campus. A bus ridership program was created at the University of Colorado-Boulder in the fall of 1991. CU students )Jay $11 in student fees at the beginning of each semester. This allows them free fares on RTD buses that run in the Boulder Valley and to reduced RTD fares to Denver. AU students have to do is present their student identifications to the drivers. A survey was conducted at Auraria by Buchanan, chairman of the Student Bus Pass Committee. The survey determined students have an interest in a bus ridership program. Sixty-five percent of the 1,257 students surveyed said they would begin riding the bus if the program were introduced. Only 20 percent of these students said they ride the bus now, while 54 percent drive alone to campus. Buchanan has met with officials at RTD to discuss the possibility of a bus ridership program at Auraria. "We did the survey to show RTD that we were serious," Buchanan said. RTD has requested that a more comprehensive survey be completed to help analyze what the costs would be. This survey would also determine how much student fees might be raised if the bus ridership program is introduced.

"A lot of what will happen depends on the '· results of the survey," said RTD spokesman Scott Reed. So far, the bus ridership prog ram in Boulder has prove d to be successful for RTD and CU. " We ' re very ple ased with the program," said Bill Herbstreit, assistant to the vice president of Administration at CU. According to Herbstreit, 25 ,000 people use the bus ridership program in Boulder. " It has been heavily utilized by ~ / students," he said. '--=.......:.............J.:--.......""""= Chas Cordon/The Metropotftaan A question and MSCD student Charles Buchanan, chairman of the answer forum will Student Bus Committee, is working with RTD to provide take place on a bus ridership program at Auraria similar to the one at campus during the CU-Boulder. first few weeks of Meanwhile, the Student Advisory classes. This will give students a chance to discuss the bus ridership program. Committee to the Auraria Board has Representatives from CU-Boulder and already passed a motion supporting a referendum on the RTD program. RTD will be present at the forum.

Second Annual Peace Breakfast honorees exemplify spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr. Ashara S. Walker The Metropolitan

In West African traditions, people would continue to exist in the present, even after death, if they were remembered. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. continues to exist in his personal state of immortality through the remembrance of him at events such as Friday's "Second Annual Peace Breakfast" iri the Student Union. Based on the idea that "people are people," and that everyone has something of value to contribute to human kind, the breakfast honors people who exemplify the spirir of King through their ideas and actions in their lives, which they have dedicated toward peace and justice. The bra inchild o f Karen Thorpe, assistant vice president for Student Affairs, this year's event highlighted MSCD Women 's Studies student Jody Andrade, Sociology and African-American Studies Professor C.J. White and nationally renowned historians Vincent and Rosemarie Harding. "The most important work is accepting each other," Thorpe said. "Because of this new awareness, we are going to use every chance we get, including a celebration of Dr. King, to promote cultural diversity."

Tom Mestnik said Andrade often continuous thread of tranquility through invokes strong emotions from those whom her readings of poetry, quotations and she has come in contact with. Always expression from a diverse group of artists. The realization of a "dream" by one ready to debate or equate states of oppression, Mestnik said Andrade wants to person is sometimes enough to wake-up the whole world, something civil-rights be heard. In addition to the bestowing of the fighter Malcolm X strived for. Peace A wards , an emotion-filled slide "We are not fighting for integration, presentation, coordinated by Rebecca nor are we fighting for separation. We are Salinas , an assi stant in the Student fighting for recognition as human beings," Development Center, highlighted the he said. gathering. As images of King's struggle for a dream flashed before the audiences' eyes, fee!.ing s o f h appiness, anger , grief, guilt and hope wa shed over the room. Director of Alumni Relations and Mistress of Ceremonies, C a r o 1Yn Pho10 courteay o1 MSCD Student Afflln Ch amp ion - The four recipients of the Martin Luther King Jr. Peace Sloan, was Award (left to right) C.J. White, Jody Andrade, Rosemarie able to sew a Harding, Vincent Harding.

THE METROPOLITAN

rLondon,

]A:-ll/ARY

22, 1993

Phone problems conti·nue Chris Austin Staff Writer

$149*

Students frustrated by busy signals when trying to call a campus phone number can expect much the same until the rush of the early semester is over. Steve Gilson, Auraria's director of Information Services, explained that there is a high volume of calls coming into the Am·sterdam campus during the first few weeks of classes. Paris "In the winter semester, the peak time Madrid is from the week before classes start to two and one-half weeks after the first day of Frankfurt class," Gilson said. Geneva Craig Kontny, the assistant director of Telecommunications for Auraria, Rome explained that upgrading the phone system •Above fares are each WC!f from Denver to handle the high volume of calls at the based on roundtrip purchase. Restrictions start of a semester would be too costly do apply and taxes not included. Some fares require student status. f.Mny other . "We work on .a traffic engineering destinations available. principle: You don ' t build a church for Easter Sunday," Kontny said. "To add Call for a FREE lines, there would be the cost of Student Travels Magazine more installation as well as a monthly charge. It bec~mes a. qu~st~on .as t? .what level..of " ' service the mstltutlon is w1lhng to fund. Gilson said the overload problem is 1138 13th Street not unique to the Auraria. "Every other college I know of Bou Ider, Co 80302 experiences the same thing at the begining of a semester," Gilson said. Auraria has l 04 "trunk" lines for incoming calls for over 3,500 campus Eurailpasses issued telephone extensions (all numbers with a

$149* $149* $149* $149* $149* $149*

CounlClil Trav...I 303-447-8101

556 prefix). The Telecommunications "It cost over $30,000 to pull cable to Department judges the effectiveness of the the parking garage," Gilson said. "Because system by the number of complaints they of the cost, we don 't just pull wire. We receive . According to Gilson, all the gear our plan with the master plan for the complaints are received at the start of the campus. Right now, it is like hitting a fall and spring semesters. moving target." "The phone system can handle the calls for the remaining part of the year," Gilson said. "The start of the summer semester is no problem for us." The Office of Student Publications was one of several campus departments inconvenienced by the phone rush. "We had advertisers who could not get through for the first ' issue (of The Metropolitan) of the semester," said Kate Lutrey, the director of Student Publications. "They would try to call and get a busy signal although all of our lines were not busy." Part of the challenge of orchestrating the telephone network is the constant growth and change of the Auraria Campus. No new lines can be added to the Student Union •" without laying more telephone cable. Kontny explained that with the plan to move most of what is Morgan KelserfThe Metropolitan contained in the current Student Union to the Tivoli, it makes little BOGGED DOWN: Students calling the campus sense to add more lines to the can expect busy signals at the start of the semester. building.

on-the-spot!

CHALLENGE YOUR HORIZONS CALLING IT QUITS

January Specialty Drink: Milky Way Latte

Hours Monday - Thursd.ay 7:45 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

• Espresso

Fride" 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

• Flavored Cappuccino

•Cappucrino

The Student Health Center is presenting a series of SMOKING CESSATION CLASSES. The classes will run for four weeks. Whether you have recently quit, are ready to quit or thinking about quitting these cl asses w i 11 offer L--====~------=---:::i:""-::;;;4 support and motivation to L---------~-======---==---:""'--=o.....i get you through. Topics to be discussed include nutrition and its role in smoking, coping strategies that need to be in place before giving up cigarettes, quitting strategies, how to minimize weight gain. the use of the Nicotine transdermal system (the patch) and Nicorette Gum will also be discussed, as well as what studies have shown as to the success of the patch and gum.

Smoking Cessation Class Schedule

•Cate Latte

Spring Semester 93

•CateModla

Iced Italian Sodas

These free classes will be offered on Tuesdays -

• Hot Chooolate

Gou rm et Coffees:

February

2 - 23

10:00 - 11:00

1020 9th Street Park

March

2-30

10.:00 - 11 :00

1020 9th Street Park

(Hazelnut, Irish Cream, Chocolate Raspberry, Almond Cream) Lower Hallway - Student Union Building Across from the book store ·

For more information call or stop by the Student Health Center at Student Union Room 140 - Phone : 556-2525

JANUARY .22,

1993

LAS .dean··candida.te coming to campus ..

Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief

A strong interdisciplinary structure is what interested Sharon Zablotney, one of the three finalists for the dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences, to seek employment at MSCD. Interdisciplinary colleges provide opportunities that allow different departments to work together on programs, she said. "Strong collaborations (among different departments) are very healthy and good for the institution." Zablotney, who will be interviewed on campus Jan. 25 and 26, said' she was interested in MSCD because of its urban setting. Many of the programs at MSCD attracted her, "particularly those that are in the arts and sciences," she said. Zablotney is a microbiologist and administrator at Mankato State University in Minnesota. Mankato is about the same size as MSCD with 16,000 undergraduate students and 3,000 graduate students, she said. She added that she was also interested in becoming a dean at an urban college because she sees urban institutions playing an important role in the future. Urban universities are very vital to a community because there is direct interaction between the university and the community, she said.

Zablotney said she does not have a narrow focus of experiences. She has had the opportunity to work with all departments as associate vice president for Research at Mankato. Her career goals at MSCD would be "to find what Metro State College really wants to do " and to help the college accomplish this. MSCD does strategic planning, which interested her, she said, adding that it was her intent to stay at MSCD for some time. When asked if students should be voting members on institutional boards, she said students can play an important role in the governance process and curriculum decisions. However, she did not say directly if students should have voting power. "I have always been very supportive (of students)," she said, adding that she has involved students in curriculum committees and special projects. As for schools conducting searches, she said confidentiality is very important, especially in the beginning of a search when there is a pool of 200 candidates. When candidates come on campus to interview, Zablotney said, at that time information on them should be open to the public. "I'm glad that this (the search) has been well publicized," she said.

WANTED:

What is Harassment? Unwelcome conduct that is demeaning , derisive or occurs substantially because of the race, color, ethnic background, national origin, religion, creed, age, lack of American Citizenship, disability, status of veteran of the Vietnam era, sexual orientation or preference, gender of student or any member of the college community and which creates a hostile learning or work environment.

Examples: •Sexist remarks. graffiti. jokes, or behavior •Persistent requests by a supervisor or facility member for unwanted dates •Inappropriate sexual advances ' •Solicitation of sex with the promise of reward or the threat of punishment •Sexual assault

College Policy: ...

Sexual harassment is reprehensible . .Unwelcome sexual conduct and speech have no place here. We will not tolerate such harassment for it harms the individual and degrades the quality of our college.

Don't Be Afraid. We are Here Institute for Women's Studies & Services

Tara Tull, 556-8441. 1033 9th St. Park Counseling Center- Personnel and Emotional Counseling

Dr. Barbara Vollmer, 556-3132, CN Classroom 203

, ~.

Office of Student Affairs

Dr. Karen Thorpe. Yolanda Eriksen 556-3908, CN Classroom 313 OM BUDS

Dr. Ben Monroe Ill 556-3021 1059 9th St. Park.

Have you seen these people?

Cartoonists Reporters If so, call The Metropolitan 556-8361 (some paid positions are available)

Or the appropriate department chair, administrative director, or college dean

For More Information Contact:

Dr. Percy A Morehouse, Jr. CN Classroom 315 F, 556-2939 Director, Office of Equal Opportunity and Assistant to the President Metropolitan State College of Denver Campus Box 63 P.O. Box 173362 Denver, CO 80217-3362

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THE METROPOLITAN

JANUARY

22, 1993

Former student V.P. vo-w s to overthrow Mestnik Vander Horst also accuses Brewer, administration of not caring about students In addition to Administration Mestnik's lack of officials said Vander support, Vander Horst Horst was fired following claimed MSCD previous disciplinary · MSCD's student president has failed President Thomas actions. Yolanda to take student concerns to an already B r e w e r ' s Ericksen, assistant dean indifferent college president, so claims a administration has of Student Life, deposed student government vice president been indifferent to the confirmed that some who plans to bold a recall election against needs of students. disciplinary action had snident President Tom Mestnik. " With every been taken against Anthony Vander Horst, a criminal problem that I have Vander Horst, but justice major, plans a referendum wherein encountered at MSCD, declined to go into Mestnik will be impeached and early it was due to the fact specifics. elections will be held replacing the that President Brewer's "It was an issue dealt with last year," Ericksen elections normally held in March. Vander least concern was Ch11 GordonfThe Metropolitan said. "It came to a close. Horst hopes to be elected and complete student issues " Vander · · . ' Anthony Vander Horst . M estm·k' s t erm. J e ff G ard ner, a JUmor Horst said. I'm trymg to move on. It economics major, plans to run as Vander " Every problem" that Vander Horst was taken care of and it's a new year. I Horst's vice president. refers to stems from his dismissal as vice really have no other comment." "I feel this is a crucial time for president last year. Vander Horst claims Vander Horst said MSCD's Metro," said Vander Horst, citing the Brewer dismissed him after accusing him administration plainly doesn't care about chan8' in college presidents. Vander Horst of misrepresenting the student its students. plans lo go before the student government government. "The administration makes students and urge a vote of no confidence toward "I was elected by students, not the promises and tells them everything they Mestnik. administration, and money paid to me was want to hear, but in the end result, the "Mestnik doesn't back up students. A student money, not the administration's," administration usually forgets about the lot of students don't know who he is," Vander Horst insisted. "The administration students," he said. claims Vander Horst. "Mestnik isn't had no right to tell me how to represent the Vander Horst cites the recent change insisting that there be student students who elected me. They removed in student tuition where tuition was representation with the new president my paycheck and basically pushed me out changed from a set amount to tuition-by- of office till now." the-credit amount. selection committee." · Under his administration, Vander Vander Horst also accused Brewer's Charles Dobbs, assistant to President Horst said students would have that crew of trying to have him "kicked out of Brewer, stated that the change was made school." in an effort to make tuition more equitable opportunity. "It's time for students to take back Vander Horst said the vice president's for part time students. job was bis only job, and the loss of it "The part-time students were their education," be said. Mestnik refused comment. "nearly put me out on the street" he said. subsidizing the full time students," said

Lisa Westenskow-Dayley Staff Writer

Dobbs. "Last year they were paying more than 50 percent per credit compared to full-time students." Dobbs added that there was no increase in tuition overall and that "the school collected the same $20,000,000 in tuition. It's just that different groups paid different amounts." According to Vander Horst, that_ argument makes it equally unfair for full time students. "My complaint is that t-here were 11,000 full-time students compared to only 6,000 part-time students," he stated and added that "It doesn't make sense to punish the full time to create some sort of leveling." Charles Dobbs emphasized that the administration was very committed to finding an equitable solution for everyone and that they researched tuition models of other urban colleges and found that the majority charge by the credit hour. Dobbs insisted MSCD "is here for everybody, not just the part-time or the full-time." Whether a student is full-time or parttime, Vander Horst said he is committed to working as a " liaison between the upcoming school administration and the students." "I don't want to make personal attacks against anyone, I just want recourse on behalf of the 21,000 students that attend Metro," states Vander Horst. Vander Horst said "what happened to me will never happen to a student again and that students will be beard and will have representation."

WE HAVE AN ANSWER FOR YOU!!! We are offering an innovative, proactive approach to career development. Join us for a workshop with two sessions that will make a difference in your success and survival.

Saturday, February 6, 1993 Metropolitan State College of Denver North Classroom Building-Registration in Lobby

Registration 1:00 p.m. Session Il Session I Standards in Conflict: Ethical Dilemmas in Career Futures: Strategies for Success and Health Care and Social Policy Survival Dr. Kathleen McGuire-Mahony, Chair Dr. Bill Charland, Consultant Nursing and Health Care Management, MSCD Center for the New West END 3:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. LUNCH FEE: $10.00 (This can be waived. Call today. If fee is waived, you must supply your own lunch.)

9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

Space is limited so call 556-8320 NOW to reserve your seat.

7 JANUARY 22,

THE METROPOLITAN

1993

MSCD bash for Inauguration lacks crowd but not spunl< of D.C. parties

•

Photos by Morgan Keiser

The MSCD Political Science Department held · its own Inaugural Ball for 'Slick Willie,' Wednesday at the Auraria Student Union. Babihed, an alternative punk b~nd, provided entertainment for the 'young' Republicans

=-·--=

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Jan. 11-Feb. 8

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Untl Feb. 17 Sign 1111 - 11111 gym

Tllurs. Fell. 18 (8-6 p.11.) Tllll'. Feb. 18 Feb. llMar. 8

Feb. 1-feb. 22

Mar~

Cl•forllllt ti lie lletarllilled 111111beP 11 elltrln)

Untl Feb. 6

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UntH Feb. 12

(8 on 8 Balkdal) 8 llollt lllootmt CGltelt aen 8 Bllketllal ran Hour Cllallenge 2nd Annul on ne Wal Walybal Tllll'lllJ (2 Perna) RqletUlls.iasb Tour.....m T•ll Slnllea GllTIU'llmnt 8 Oii 8 OUtdHr Ballllllld•dS.. lloleybal T•.-it IHlor Stccer L1119111 Balllllllal ....... IWIMl••Me1)

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$1 per person No chl1'91

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i.ttl March 28

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Put just 5100 down on a Loveland Student Loan Pass and ski 10 da\'~ for only 515 per day. You pay as you ski' After your 10 paid ski days (a total of 5250). We'll give you an unn-..•ricted Loveland Season Pass good for the rest of the season. This is one student loan plan that makes the grade.

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Theft from car Dear .Metro Readers:

Connections

Once again, the Metro State Counseling Center has come out with a new selection of group offerings beginning this semester! Below are the names of the groups organized under appropriate headings to make it easy to choose a group of interest. You may pick up a brochure with group descriptions and times in Room 203 of the Central Classroom building from 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday. Once you identify which group you want, please come to Central Classroom Building Room 203 or call 556-3132 to sign up for your choice. Remember - Sign Up Now so that you'll get the group you want!

Personal Assessment

JANUARY 22,

THE METROPOLITAN

Growth

and

- A Group for Self-Discovery Through Improvisation and Psychodrama - A Woman's Journey: Exploring Our Individual and Collective Experiences as Women - Enhancing Self-Esteem, Motivation, and Personal Effectiveness - Personal Assessment: The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and Strong Interest Inventory - Personal Growth Group - Spirit Quest

Study Skills Support How to Succeed in School and Enjoy It Too

Relationships Creating Healthy Relationships How's Your Love Life? Is a Loss Keeping You From Moving Ahead in Your Life? Is Your Family Driving You Crazy? Health

Change of Heart Program Eating: Resolving Issues With Food and Body Image Introduction to Biofeedback Manage It! A Comprehensive Six Session Stress Management Course Ongoing Recovery Group

Career Career Services Workshops

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'll get back to you.

A Dodge Daytona parked in Tivoli Lot A was broken into on Jan. 9, according to an Auraria police report. Among the items reported stolen were a wallet containing $100 in cash and several credit cards. The victini reported to police that the car was locked and access was gained by breaking the passenger side window. There are no suspects, according to the report.

Vandalism Francisco Saez-De Adana, an AHEC

employee, reported vandalism in Science rooms 102 D and B to Auraria police on Jan. 4. Written on the wall of 102 B were the words " Your soul is in hell," according to the police report. Police said damage is estimated at $50 and the extent of the vandalism indicated that the perpetrators were either interrupted or not serious in their attempts.

Bleeding man On Jan. l, Auraria police chased a man across south-bound Speer Boulevard to the bike path, according to a police report. Once across Speer, police lost track of the man. The man was bleeding heavily and carrying a dark blue bag, the report said. A witness saw the suspect hide the bag under a tarp, and, according

1993

to the report, the police recovered it. The bag contained a purse, checkbook, pullout stereo, and the stereo adapter. It was later discovered that the contents of the bag were taken from a Ford Escort parked in Lot G, according to the report.

Knife confiscated , On Dec. 14, police responded to a report of an unwanted man in the Arts Building, according to the police report. Police said the man, David Griego, claimed he had been chased by a group of. men across Colfax Avenue onto campus. Police confiscated a kitchen knife from Griego, according to the report. Police checked for outstanding warrants on Griego but found none, the report said. Griego was released, police said.

Metropolitan-- St:at:e College of Denver

Counseling Center and Career Services

Groups: Spring - 1993 +A Group for Self-Discovery Through Improvisation and Psychodrama +A Woman's Journey: Exploring Our Individual and Collective Experiences As Women +Career Services Workshop +Change of Heart Program +Creating Healthy Relationships +Eating: Resolving Issues With Food and Body Image 路 +Enhancing Self-Esteem, Motivation, and Personal Effectiveness +How to Suceed in School and Enjoy it Too +How's Your Love Life? +Intoduction to Biofeedback +Is a Loss Keeping You From Moving Ahead in Life +Is Your Family Driving You Crazy? +Manage It! A Comprehensive Six Session Stress Management Course +Ongoing Recovery Group +Personal Assesment: The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and Strong . Interest Inventory

+Personal Growth Group +Spirit Quest

For more Information visit or call the (;ounsellng Center Central Classroom .. Room 203 556-3132

-路

JANUARY

22, 1993

Hero Montilla

For the first time, MSCD is offering a class that will provide an in-depth look at the role of women and minorities in the field of broadcasting. "The Emerging Role of Women and People of Color in Radio and Television" will be taught this spring by Helen Katz. The course will be a historical perspective on women and minorities and how they have been projected in the media. Guest lecturers from local radio and television stations have been invited to speak to the class throughout the semester. Students will also tour various media facilities. They will have direct contact with broadcasters in the Denver market. The Five Points Media Center project, in cooperation with MSCD, is responsible for making the course available to students. The center is a non-profit organization formed by MSCD, KUVO radio, KBDI channel 12 and the Piton Foundation. "The prime motivation of the partnership was to provide opportunities and outlets for students in broadcasting," said Pat Kelly, associate vice president of Institutional Advancement. Kelly is an MSCD liaison for the project and the chairw<>man of its fundraising committee.

Kelly said the project is multi-faceted with a particular focus on providing opportunities in broadcasting for women and people of color. "It's hard to find these people for the broadcasting industry," Kelly said. "We need skilled students." Major media players sit on the board of the Five Points Media Center project. Members include John Profit, CEO and general manager of Channel 7, Jean Galloway, vice president of KUSA Channel 9 and the general managers from KUVO and KBDI Florence HemandezRamos and Ted Krischel. "We are always looking for professionals," Hernadez-Ramos said. The MSCD broadcasting class is part of a three-tiered education program. Over a million dollars has been raised in support of the project. Prospective students of the media industry may also choose to participate in a skills enhancement tract which grants academic credit for work volunteered at media centers. MSCD President Thomas Brewer has worked to develop the broadcasting class. He awarded scholarships to 10 students to take the class. Kelly said the decision has not been made if this particular class will be offered again, but there will be an ongoing curriculum at MSCD in association with the Five Points Media Project.

;

WIRJR--Jlf

Class examines women, minorities in the media Staff Writer

THE METROPOLITAN

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------------- ..- -- ..- ------------------------------••••• Weight gain usually does not occur due to a physical hunger. Most people ••••• gain weight when they use food to cope with the stresses of life. In this class ••••• we will examine your personal beliefs and behaviors around food and body ••••• ••••• weight and how to implement change into your life.

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BEGINS JANUARY 26, Tuesday 11 am to Noon at 1020 9th Street Park OR BEGINS JANUARY 28, Thursday 12 noon to 1pm 1020 9th Street Park

FREE

- -------------------------

These classes will be on-going throughout the semester. You may attend either Tuesday or Thursday or both if your schedule varies. Call the Student Health Center at 556-2525 for further information.

WOULD $40,000 HELP WITH COLLEGE! You can earn more than $15,000

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during a standard

Army Reserve enlistment ... And another $5,040 if you qualify for the Montgomery GI Bill ... Plus if you have or obtain a qualified student loan, you could get help paying it off-up to $20,000-if you train in certain specialties. And that's for part-time service-usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. Think about it. Then think about us. And call:

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Open 24 hours 623-3500 1050 West Colfax Ave. Next To Burger King

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JANUARY 22,

Women's. Network goes Campus wide Katarina Ahlfort

"(The network is) a forum for women's issues and concerns, where problems can be aired and solved," All women on campus who want to Minney said. organize can now attend the meetings and "The group is important to all women events of the Women's Network at on campus," she said. Auraria. The Women's Network was formed in The network had previously included 1981, and has, according to the committee, only MSCD students, but starting Jan. 14, had a definitive impact on the status of it broadened its membership campus- women at MSCD. wide. The netGretchen work helped M i n n e y , create the chairwoman s e x u a 1 of the netharassment work, said the p o 1i c y ste e r in g adopted by committee has the Board of found s u p p o r t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Trustees of for the expanS t a t e sion idea among current members as well Colleges of Colorado and also sponsored · as among women at CCD, UCD and programs on self-defense for women, Auraria who are interested in joining the racism, sexism, violence against women network. and women in power. "The main thing the network does is In 1988, the network was one of the to sponsor events with guest speakers and groups involved in the ranking process of discussions of women's issues," Minney the candidate for president of MSCD. said. Among the network's upcoming The network, she said, is a meeting events is the annual Feminist Fest, ground for Auraria administration, faculty, scheduled to take place on campus in staff and students. March. Staff Writer

.;..-:

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NO TOASTERS. ·NO BLENDERS. NO STEREOS. . JUST COMP.LITERS. At Applied Computer Technology, we do one thi~g. _and we do it right. We sell computers. Our non-comm1ss1oned ' sales people are here to answer your questions, not sell you a toaster with your system. Stop by one C?f our 6 Front Range locations .~md see the A.C.T. difference.

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1st prize: $100 2nd prize: $50 3rd prize: $25 Length: 3 - 7 pages doubled space, typed

Due by: Feb. 15, 1993 Submit to : Arts 177 Attn. Skip Crownhart 556-3660 Winner announced the week of Feb. 22.

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JANUARY

22, 1993

THE METROPOLITAN

The

REPORTERS

A to the test

So, do you like to write? Do you feel the need for an outlet for your work? The Metropolitan is looking for reporters interested in increasing and improving their clip portfolios and experience in a newsroom. Call 556-2507, or come to room 156 in the Student Union.

Question.

I l ·'-' \ \1 Q 1.

MCAT Classes Starting: Sunday February 7 12:00 noon

GRE

Classes Starting:

Monday February 8 6:00 p.m.

It's time to apply for financial aid for the 1993-1994 academic year.

To assist you in completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, the Financial Aid Office at MSCD will be conducting several workshops on the following days:

-ii

Tuesday Jan.26, 1993

Student Union 330A 2:00 pm to 4;00 pm

Friday Jan.29,1993

Student Union 330A 9:00am~to11:00 am

Monday Feb.1,1993

Student Union 330A 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Wednesday Feb.3,1993

Student Union 254/256 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Monday Feb.8,1993

Student Union 330C 9:00 am to 11:00 am

Wednesday Feb.10,1993

Student Union 254/256 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm

Friday Feb.12,1993

Student Union 230 AB 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

761-8904 KAPLAN The answer to the test question

ANACONDA

printing

In order to accurately complete the application we recommend

that you bring the following documents: t •1992 US Tax Returns (Forms 1040, 1040 A, 1040 EZ) •W-2 Forms and other records of money earned in 1992 •Records of untaxed income (AFDC, Social Security, Welfare ... ) •Current bank statements There will also be scholarship workshops sponsored by the Women's Services on the following days. All of these workshops are located at the Student Union Room 230 C&D.

January 26 February 3 February 9 February 18 February 24

9:00 am to 10:00 am 8:00 am to 9:00 am 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm 12:00 noon to 1:00 pm

~trq>ditan~ State~ofDenver

1310 Seventeenth Street Dellver, co 80202 (303) 534-5525, FAX 825-1840

JANUARY 22, 1993

THE METROPOLITAN

"Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your counhy." .,. •. D:1 (John F. Kennedy)

"And proclaim (literacy/education) liberty throughout the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof." (From the -"Declaration of Be-I-ng"-authored by Dr. William L. Elefant. Keyed to the biblical-Leviticus 25:10 verse, inscribed on the Liberty Bell)

,. Dr. Elefant

(rz-b"ml

The ELEFANT (Maimonides-message/Martin Luther King Jr./ Malcolm X-medium fusion) HIGHER EDUCATION DREAM and PLEDGE at MSCD for CLINTONIAN COMMUNITARILY RENEWED U.S.A. (1993-1997) I (Dr. "Black Box'' William L. Elefant-RZB"M ben RMB"M-Maimonides-Educator-Scholar) here (at the Reading Department of Metropolitan State College of Denver -MSCD), highly resolve to make President Bill Clinton, (who has dedicated himself to healing the nation's economy and its health care program), the Education President, and therewith, the U.S.A. as the Education Nation of the World (for promoting peace among mankind, keyed to Maimonides' educational credo, "Speech, teaching and learning, are instruments for promoting peace among mankind").

MALCOLM

DR.MARTIN

. l

LUTHER KING, JR.

With deepest thanks, appreciation and esteem, to my Maimonidean friends-in-virtue colleagues at MSCD Dr. Douglas Cawley, Chairman, Reading Department Dr. Nancy Bailey Dr. Jan Buswell Dr. Vince Orlando Dr. Carol Nichols Dr. Dorothy Snozek Deborah Dodd Prof. Ray Langbehn Dr. Jeffrey Haber Dr. Barbara Wright

Dr. Charles Branch Dr. Tony Ledesma Dr. Alain Ranwez Dr. Lavonne Moton Dr. Manuel Escamilla Prof. Renee Ruderman Pat Trottman Jennifer Jackson Dr. Gerald Schultz

Barbara Fleming Sharon Walton Tracey J. Carlson Jim Straub Janet Datisman Shawn C. Cox Lawrence Jones Kate Lutrey Carole London

*Hebrew abbreviation for Aramaic term 'b'siyato dishmayo', meaning 'with grace from Heaven' (=Divine Grace)

....•

. -s

JAAruARY 22, 1993

~~~~COMMENTARY~~~ ..•. .

Stop being apathetic, write a letter to The Metropolitan FRANKLY SPEAKING

SHAWN CHRISTOPHER Cox

Complain, complain, complain. This is what many people do, but most refuse to do anything about. Alas, complaining becomes a waste of energy. Parking. Registration. Financial Aid. Books. New professors. Food. These are some of the complaints drifting through the trees at Metro State. Instead of letting complaints go unheard, write The Metropolitan a letter. Who knows? A letter could lead to a change in ;: some college policy. Imagine being the source for a great story that elicits change. Classes are just beginning and knowing that college students are procrastinators, now is an opportune time to write a letter to the editor. Befor-e

long , midterms will be here and the chance to become the star at Metro will have been lost forever. In addition, if something you read in The Metropolitan does not jive with you, write and let us know. Is this publication too liberal? Too conservative? Write and express your views. Many students are apathetic and this allows the college administration to pass policies raising tuition or student fees without an uproar. Imagine the response received if only 1,000 students marched up to the sacred third floor in the Central Classroom to protest an upcoming decision. But, The Metropolitan is not asking you to march. Just write - about anything. If you are majoring in chemistry, how is the chemistry program? Too hard? Too easy? Write and let The Metropolitan know. That's all you have to do. By not doing something to let your complaints be known, then you become part of the problem and not the solution. Apathy is no excuse. Neither is a busy schedule. Get involved. Let your voice be known. At least write a letter.

THE METROPOLITAN Shawn Christopher Cox .· Editor in Chief Joe Chopyak Keith Coffman Copy Editor News Editor Kris Morwood Mike Robuck Features Editor Sports Editor Dominic Chavez Photo Editor Managing Editor Lawrence E. Jones Staff Writers: Katarina Ahlfort, Chris Austin, Hero Montilla, Lisa Westenskow-Dayley Reporters: Edward C. Morrow, Ashara Walker Photographers: Chas Gordon, Deahn Hendrixson, Morgan Keiser, Jane Raley Production Manager: Paul Brown Graphic Artists: Jason Gerboth, Lawrence Jones, Sean Schott, Bill McConnell Distribution: Patricia Straub Advertising Manager: Alfonso Suazo, Jr. Advertising Staff:Maria Rodriguez, Jed Ward Administrative Assistant: Donna Kraft Office Staff: Patricia Connell, Deb Florin, Heidi Hollingsworth, Donna Kraft, Jean E. R. Straub Adviser: Jane Hoback Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey

Telephone Numbers: Editorial 556-2507

Advertising 556-8361

•

Lawrence , ~

THE METROPOLITAN

With the smallest of efforts ~ Yluraria we can all change the worlJI

Often, the world around us seems to move on its own accord and simply tows us around in its inexorable wake. It appears impossible to change the course of the world. After all, one man or woman cannot change the world. This is an arguable point. There are some who would point to those human stars that have shined most brightly in our part of the universe. There was Martin Luther King, Jr., Ghandi and others who were able to change the course of human history. These are the examples of one person's effect on the world. But how can we aspire to such heights? How can we reach such stature and strength ourselves to alter the world around us? I once heard the question: "Why are there no more Einsteins or Kennedys today?" Well, one look into American homes - where the center of conversation is the television and the children are upstairs desperately trying to discover the secret of Mario's World - offers an obvious clue as to

why inspiration has apparently abandoned our society. There is hope. Within each one of us lies the seed of greatness and all that is needed is a little light of inspiration and it will flower into a thing of beauty and power. Each one of us, through the smallest of acts, can change the world. And the best thing is that it becomes easier with practice. If we just turn off the television a few nights a week, spend some time reading and talking instead of mindlessly imbibing at the idiot box for endless hours in the evenings, we might discover within ourselves the seed that needs something other than network fertilizer to help it grow. After all, we could all do with a break from being shocked by sensationalism or spoon-fed electronic pablum. We can all be great. We can all change the world. All it takes is effort and that starts in the smallest of ways. Think about it.

AMOS (Auraria's Man of Sophistication) TRAr:~ IC IS S',OO:SE?:> To s-rop

o~ Yot.t. tF yoo'R IN DNE,...;.·~'_ _.-

by Randy Herman

No person may, without prior written permission of THE METROPOLITAN, 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 dis.tributed to all campus buildings. Any questions , comp li merits and/or comments should be di rected 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 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for press releases or letters to the editor is 10 a.m. Monday. Submissions must be typed or submitted on a Macintosh compatible disk. Letters under 250 words will be considered 1lrst. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to -Conform to the limitations of space. The display advertising deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Classified ad deadline is Noon Monday. 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.©

LETTERS POLICY THE METROPOLITAN encourages submission of letters to the editor and guest editorials on relevant and timely topics. All submissions must be typed. Libelous or offensive material will not be published. Errors found by the writer after submission but before press time, by 5 p.m. Monday, will be corrected if the writer informs the editorial staff. Letters must include name, student ID number, title, school and phone number. Letters will be printed with name withheld only if they are signed upon submission. The editor m·ust verify the identity of every submitter. Letters will be printed on a spaceavailable basis. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to refus·e to publish letters it deems unsuitable. Letters of 250 words or less will be given first consideration. All letters become the property of THE METROPOLITAN upon submission. Letters may be brought to THE METROPOLITAN office in the Student Union Room 156 or mailed to Campus Box 57. For more information regarding letters to the editor, call THE METROPOLITAN at 556-

2507..

THE METROPOLITAN

JAN

enver co Golorad.f:> shelters'fiffed to capa~ity for

17 路 fo taise l~s

youth. T

sleepjng bag~ and hot food night Harold Vri recently whe路

v.itre below ze d&it*s comforts

"Ibis wasi On those

awhile, drank ''hideout'' dow w}J.at. it &<>unds ~see you," to ' the heating. front of the D

building and sa When Den

one, Dunklee

.'. There al'e an4Jewer spac receive night s Williams. ass 'Community S

housing and women and chi "I know th lot p,f ytomen o For infor

help, contact Interest Resea Rescue Missio Center or the"S

~ARY22, 1993

THE METROPOLITAN

..... ,,.....__.....- ,,,,1'.~%%1!'""'"""""'"'

,__.,......,,.,,......---'~''™'"'"~---.~,..,,

·.

··i

Photo essay by Chas Gordon. What is trash to the average person, an empty lot at 2660 Blake, offers the homeless an opportunity to express their feelings through this unique fo of.art. ,g;

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

...

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THE METROPOLJTAJ\

THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by onethird or$1,500, whichever amount is greater,

22, 1993

Students gain work and world experience abroad Hero Montilla Staff Writer

begin contacting potential British employers before leaving the United States. "Work in Britain" also provides several services when students arrive in Britain. Students receive an orientation and have access to full-time advisers and a resource center. Visiting students are also covered by British National Health Insurance. Students can book temporary accommodations through the BUNAC hostel at dis.counted rates , as well as acquiring listings of other accommodations in Britain. Most students find more permanent accommodations after their arrival. Work abroad opportunities are also offered in countries such as Ireland, France, Canada, Costa Rica, New Zealand, Germany and Jamaica. Applications can be picked up at the Office of International Programs Room #177 in the Arts Building. For more information, call Mary Anne Krohn at 556-3660. There are opportunities on this side of the Atlantic Ocean as well. For those who wish to experience another culture at home, The American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE) is looking for American families to host international high school students in their homes for a summer, semester or full school year. H o s t families provide room-and-

No one has to flip burgers all summer long , while the world is turning. There are places to go, people to see, things to do. Many opportunities exist for students to turn their usual summer experiences into something special. Europe isn't as far away as one might think, thanks to a work abroad program available to American students called, "Work in Britain." "Work in Britain" is sponsored up to a $55,000 limit "by Council of International Student The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, Exchange (CIEE) and British and certain other federally insured loans, which are not Universities North American in default. Clu.(BUNAC). The program started in 1966. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits '" Work in Britain ' is probably you'll ean1 from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. the best work abroad program ," said Mary Anne Krohn, MSCD's study Call 1-800-USA-ARMY abroad program coordinator. MSCD senior Christine Foster was one student who participated in the program. She traveled to London and found a job as a secretary with British Telecom, an equivalent to US West. "Working in foreign countries allows you to integrate into the culture," Foster said. " I had a great experience.'" "It's there to help you along the way but not to bold your hand," said Foster of the program. Foster went island hopping in Greece after her stay in Britain and made a stop in Ireland before returning home to Colorado. i::.o become b o a r d involved in the during the program, students students need to submit an visit. This application to gives hosts CIEE with an $125 families an application fee. The opportunity to process takes a month learn about for students to complete. other cultures and " Work in Britain" will to make lasting provide students with a Blue friendships. Card work permit which allows them The students have their own to work in Britain for a maximum of spending money and medical six months. insurance, and most are fluent in This means students may work English. anywhere in England, Northern American high school students Ireland, Scotland or Wales. may also travel abroad and stay with Students who seek work in host families living in foreign Britain on their own initiative will co untries for a s ummer , or school find the process very difficult year through this program. because of the extensive paperwork For more information, call the involved. AISE at l-800-SIBLING . WORDPERFECT FOR Otl.Y $135? FOR $360 OFF THE RETAIL PRICE? WELL, If THAT'S NOT BRIBERY, IT'S CLOSE. By using the "Work in Britain" Another unique opportunity program, American st udent s can available t hi s summer is job r.g, With all il\ helpful, ea~y-to-u'e feature,, the worlcfs #I word proci:ssor j, a c.:hoici: tha1·, \c·r~ anr.1c·1i,c'. avoid th is hassle. placement at Glacier Park, a resort " It cuts th e r ed tape," Foster located in Glacier National Park , And now for wllege ,tudent,, we're making it a c.:hoic.:c that's hard to n:f11,L'. ~ J11,1L"<11lll'1<1 the· "'l1'••1l said. Montana. book\torc, fla~h your JD c.:anl. an<l WonJPcrfcc.:t for Window,, for IX)S. or for Mac·inl<>,h j, ~''ur' t\11· .1 ,1.:al. In 1992, students worked at such Glacier Park has made a tradition places as the University of London of hiring college students to work and H1ghgate Cemetery. during its summer season which runs The program provides students from mid-May to early October. not only with a work permit, but a More than 900 jobs are available to list of government-approved British students as hotel desk clerks, room employers that will hire American attendants, cooks and bus drivers. students. For more information, call (602) Krohn s uggests that students 207-2612. AURARIA BOOK CENTER• AURARIA STUDENT UNION• 556-3230 • M-TH B-6, F B-5, SAT 10-3

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE:

JANUARY

ect

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---

-- -- - -

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THE METROPOLITAN

JANUAtlY 22, 1993

'Can't stop ·now I'm addicted to ... Caffeine' For many people, addiction can be a serious and dangerous problem. This is the first in a series of articles regarding atldictions. If you have any subjects you would like to see covered, please refer them to The Metropolitan office, attention Kris Morwood-Features Editor in Student Union Room 156.

Katarlna Ahlfort Staff Writer

·'

<'-

Some people refuse to talk to anybody before downing the day's first cup of coffee. Others find it impossibie to concentrate on studying without a steaming java brew to perk them up. Many of us simply cannot picture dealing with everyday life, without coffee-the most widely used addictive substance in the world. "The caffeine makes us more alert, and it is true that many feel they can't function without it," said Linda WilkinsPierce, behavior health counselor at the Auraria Student Health Center. Caffeine addiction, Pierce said, is something to take seriously. The stimulant caffeine is found in coffee, tea, chocolate and in most soft drinks. Within minutes after taking a few sips of a caffeinated drink, the body absorbs the substance, reducing fatigue and makes the person feel energized. Pierce said moderate amounts of caffeine have not proven to be harmful. Because coffee often "goes hand-in-hand

wit~

smoking," it has earned a negative image, she said. "The previous scares we have had about coffee are disappearing. Further research has shown that caffeine is not the horrible substance we used to think it was," Pierce said. According to Pierce, the health-scare surrounding caffeine began in the mid1980s, when people became more health conscious and aware of nutrition, cholesterol and dieting. In her job as a health counselor,

"Many people who drink coffee after 4 p.m. will experience disrupted sleeping patterns," Pierce said. "But it all depends on the individual. Most people know that one cup of coffee in the morning and another cup in the afternoon is enough," Pierce said a "caffeine overdose" (more than three cups of coffee a day) can be compared to pouring gasoline into an already fuU tank. Because caffeine causes blood vessels in the brain to constrict, it has proven to be useful in treating headaches. However, Pierce is hesitant to classify caffeine as a drug. "It can be used to alter one's mood , but that doesn ' t necessarily make it a drug," she said. " If one wants to stop drinking coffee, it is important to slowly reduce the caffeine intake," Pierce said. " It could be done through adding decaffeinated coffee to regular coffee," she said. At the coffee bar Espresso Etc. in the Student Union, Colleen McKernan and Debi Rehn sell coffee drinks Chu Gonion fThe Metro~ every weekday to a seemingly endless Students line up for a hot cup of java on a cold day stream of customers. Often, the drinks Pierce said she would never advise a are mixed with decaffeinated coffee instead of regular. healthy person to kick the coffee habit. "Around 25 to 30 percent of our sales The only reason for average people to watch their caffeine intake would be if are of decaf coffee," McKernan said. She they have a problem going to sleep at said most people are conscious about their night, Pierce said. Caffeine stays in a caffeine intake. According to Rehn , person's body for several hours. customers choose the several

decaffeinated alternative because they are allergic to caffeine. "One lady told us she gets hives from caffeine," Rehn said. Caffeine can increase a person's heart rate, and some doctors recommend that patients with heart problems not drink coffee. Also, the substance is known to aggravate ulcers and cause heartburn. Despite the fact that the unpleasant physiological effects of caffeine by far outnumber the pleasant ones, it remains the most popular "drug" known to man. Rt.ce~ 'reietfl'Ch shows that quilting flc~nk!J'& ~Offe.e '~C(Jld tllrkey'l may be

U.ilht."iilthj'Jorlhe average ciJffee ilriiJker:· ~trs'ii.'t;Ji/ntinuing the usual intak;,iof:

~?#~f;:,1;:\: g rt , ,. .... ._, ·' jf..=: · ·.· 1Jzti fesultt ufa study cooi'd.iniJiiil .

by l;lrJ·~tilanll G-,iffrths, profe!is<>l'.ilfi: psyc!f¥!ii£ilt John Hopkins Univeiil.tj

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)ANL"ARY

MSCD ACTIVITIES Jan. 27: Black Student Alliance 2nd Annual "Martin & Malcolm Day," FREESt. Francis-12-2 p.m.

more information call (407) 345-5701 or (714) 490-7327. Auditions will be Jan. 24 at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley.

Feb.3: Student Organization Seminar # l , "Fund-raising."

Entries for the 14th annual "North American Sculpture Exhibition 1993" are being called for by The Foothills· Art Center. The entry deadline is March 9, exhibition dates are May 9-June 20. Over $10,000 in awards. For more information a,:i? entry fonns, call 279-3922.

Feb.IO: "Jazz on the Mezz" featuring Michael Lanc~s~x. ig,Jpe Student Union Mezzanine. 1}~-~(L~~m.:!(~p p.m.

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Feb.17: . Spik'e1~":\viJ1,;speak on {..,,_:>t,1;,t~'

"Malcolm x~~;pi UniQn? . 1r>.~.-.~.~t@.; ~ih~~ :''">.#J,,,;.,j/ s.ttidt;nt ' ~;t.:::f.:,.-.,,,.._;<r'':-.;~:~.'t\"~ -~:::;j<,:}' 'ia/ tb~TiWli Turnhalle 0 pe~·?i ~ i!>--'f~---,-. ~ '-c:·n.-#

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Calendar of Events I'

Feb.25: Broth~r?" and ~. . ,. ,_·q~k't Spe~(.to~. Interested in living and working in Yori?'-' pr:~~ent;ed bft · ·can-Amr:iitan~.s . . Britai.n? The British Uni~ersities r:iorth Dr~a. Co~ah~frt ,, : . kets~ ~t-~..'.:';Amenca Club (BUNAC) 1s sponsormg a at t~e Denve~lq~fMtte~ Copipl~1· · ., program for exchange ~dents ai:1d work\ ,(:. ·r:r::)~~,.f ~ fr :> · · study programs. For information, call '**:V1\Jf§J.~~~µf~ci~v~.:?~t~i~·''.:-~ ~JFE, Work Abroad Dept. at (212) 661~eeds'~3f~;.~~J.if~f{for)e'<_~tt)\.~~~~·)'_.:J.~J4 or BUNAC USA (203) 264-0901. ucket tak~~~~ders and D,ag cheqkers..:::·<:>,~,f If you ar~"tnYfrested in an:i 9f, f.~es ~"""' Want to ski cheap in the USA? events, call 556-2595 for info. -\ . .·: t Contact Hostelling Jntemational, with 50 \ ' youth hostel~ across America such as AUDITIONS I APPLIC~TIONS Squaw Valley, Aspen, Taos, Jackson Hole The UCD Theatre Departmer)t will be etc. at American Youth Hostels, P.O. Box holding auditions for "Dr. Kheal" and 37613 Washington, D.C. 20013-7613 or "The· Bald Soprano," at 7 p.m. Jan. 21 in call (202) 783-6161. Arts Building Room 278. For more Discussion group for parents of information, call 556-2523. toddlers, offered by Jewish Family Walt Disney is searching for student Services, to meet Monday mornings from musicians for its "1993 Entertainment 9:30 -11 :00 a.m. at its offices at 1355 S. Work Experience Program" for musical Colorado Blvd., Suite 800. For more groups: All-American College Show information, call 759-5199 Ext.304. Bands, All-American College Orchestra and the Best of Disney Jazz Combo. For

THEATER ' Hunger Artists Ensemble Theatre presents "The Lisbon Traviata," Jan. 22Feb. 20 at Jack's Theatre, 1553 Platte Street. A special performance on Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. will benefit Colorado Legal Initiatives Project (CLIP) for the legal challenging of Colorado's Amendment #2. For information and reservations , call 893-5438.

22, 1993

The Denver Center Theatre Company and the Rock Bottom Brewery have started "The Under 30 Theatre Club." Members save 50 percent on theater tickets and on beverages and meals at the Rock Bottom. For information, call 8934000 Ext.4848.

-•

Wits End Comedy Club presents Reid Harrison and Dave Bublitz, Jan. 13-17; Phil Van Tee, Jan. 20-24 and Roy Criss, Jan . 27 ~':· """ , r in.}:£trmation and 0-42f2.

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pr~nts Tommy cinnett, Jan. 202l.-31 as well as w y ·~, 7 p.m. For a~, call 595-

Boulder's Dinner Thea{e · performing "The King and I" throujh .eb. 21. "Bye-Bye Birdie" will open F~: ' ··, June 13. For information and reservatli call 449-6000. Arvada Center For the Arts A':.

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22, 1993

BEAT THE FINANCIAL AID RUSH . We offer: • Fast tax returns • Fund & anticipation loaris • Electronic tax filing

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SUBMIT THE METROPOLITAN IS ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS OF GUEST EDITORIALS AND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ON TOPICS RELEVANT TO THESTUDENTBODYAND STUDENT LIFE.

r., For additional information call 556-2507 or go to Student Union Room 156

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"TO BE COMPLETED" column of their Academic Status Reports, file a graduation application card and pay the $20 graduation fee (due of all Spring degree candidates) by Fridaft March 5. You may satisfy these reguirements once specific information is sent to you early in the semester. If you have not been contacted by February 26, please call the Office of Admissions and Records, 556-3068. Reminder: Summer '93 Graduation Agreements are due by Friday, February 26

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THE METROPOLITAN

JANUARY

22, 1993

SPORTS

MSCD swim teams make a big splash in Relays Mike Robuck Sports Editor

The men 's and women's swim teams made a big splash Jan. 16 at the Inter Mountain Swim League Relays at the University of Denver when both teams finished second in the five team field. For those of you keeping score at home, keep that second for the men's team and add an unofficial first for the women's. What' s that? You say you don 't know how to add the score of a swim meet? Not to worry, neither did the officials at the meet Saturday. The official and final standings for the women ' s n;lays have the University of Colorado finishing first with 112 and MSCD placing second with l 06. "We actually won the meet by two points," said MSCD coach Cindy Kemp. "We set a conference record in the 500meter Freestyle with 5:38.2 and CU came in second with a 6:05. But somehow CU was given a 5:05. The men's team didn't even swim a 5 :05." Kemp said the officials signed the results of the race, thereby making them final , and had left before the mistake was found. So subtract four points from CU and add four to MSCD and you have the real winner. This occurred despite the fact the announ cer of the race had acknowledged the new conference record. Go figure. "It was a human error and I

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Junior Bernie Gard, MSCD's only qualifier for nationals last season, helped the men's swimming team to two wins in the Inter Mountain State Relays last Saturday.

understand it," Kemp said. "They knew that they had made a mistake, but once the officials had left, it couldn't be changed." The previous record was 5:40.38. The new record in the 500 was set by Susan Sleeman, 50 meters, Kim Jarvis, 100, Shannon Mulder, 150, and Jennifer Ellis 200. Jarvis, Mulder and Ellis also combined to break another conference record in the 300-meter Breaststroke. The old record, 4:18.65, was held by members of the 1989 MSCD swim team . The

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Roadrunners shattered that record with a 4:06.98 time. "All three of those girls are the top three swimmers in the conference in the I 00-meter Breaststroke," Kemp said . "That's why it was that simple that they won it. But 12 seconds, that's a lot." Kemp said Ellis, a freshman, has the potential to qualify for the nationals in the 100-meter Breaststroke. Ellis is currently swimming that distance around the I: l 0 mark and needs to get to 1:08 to qualify. The men ' s team also had a strong

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showing, finishing second to DU, 112 to 110. Wayne Kinnigham, Bernie Gard, Corey Wameke and Mark Cacioch won the 800-meter Freestyle relay for the Runners. "I put the studs in that one because I think they can win it at the conference championships," Kemp said. "We won it by half a pool length." Gard, Warneke, Cacioch and Greg Royther also won the 400-meter Relay when DU was disqualified for making an illegal turn. Troy Williams and Larry Boroff set a conference record by combining for a 227 score in diving. The previous mark was 193. "They've trained really hard. They deserved that meet," Kemp said. Alan McDaniel, Dave Trason, Eddy Larry and Gacioch placed second in the 200-meter Freestyle. "Dave had an awesome swim," his coach said. "He dropped a whole second on his split time, from 25.2 to 24.1. He really helped the relay team a Jot and he works hard in practice." The ISL Relays gave the Roadrunners the opportunity to compete with all five teams from the conference (Colorado School of Mines and Colorado College are the other two members). Last year the men finished fourth and the women last. "There are some good clubs in our conference," Kemp said. "But my teams came to win. It was great."

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Men's basketball squad TIME BETW~EN CLASSES? gets wiri in team effort TAKE A

Edward C. Morrow

,...

The Metropolitan

.... '

Despite a three-point barrage and a depleted roster, the "new look" Roadrunners prevailed Jan . 16 in their conference opener against cross-town rival University of Denver, 68-64, at Auraria. The Pioneers lived by the three-point shot and died by the inside game. DU went 13 of 30 (43 percent) from threepoint range resulting in 60 percent of the teams total points, while going 10 of 43 with the rest of its shot selection. "We let them get a little room," said MSCD coach Bob Hull. "They screened us well in the second half to get their guys open." The Roadrunners opened Colorado Athletic Conference play with the number four on their minds , representing their losing streak and players they have lost for various reasons. MSCD lost Dan Kennedy, to an injury, Calvin McCoy quit the team, Myron Simms is academically ineligible, and Marcus Murphy was dismissed from the team, leaving MSCD with nine active players. The Roadrunners opened the game with a 9-2 run and never trailed in their first test of conference play. The win can be attributed to team effort. "Everybody on the whole team contributed," said senior forward Ken Turner. "It was a team effort and that's

·-

why we won." "We are working more as a team ," said sophomore forward Andy Owens. "And working harder together." The second key was the work on the boards by Owens, who led the team with 12 rebounds, and Turner, who added 11 , limiting the second shot chances of DU. The Roadrunners grabbed 39 defensive boards while out-rebounding DU 48-42. "We didn' t give up too many second shots," Hull said. "That was important to us." The play that broke the Pioneers comeback was a break-away dunk by Owens with seven minutes left pushing

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'This win was big for us. It's good for morale.' -Head Coach Bob Hull the lead to six after DU had cut a 13 point deficit fo three. "Andy stepped up and played like he can play," Hull said. "He played like he did last year." The Roadrunners converted on pressure free-throws down the stretch to seal their first CAC win of the year. "I just blocked everything out," freshman guard Jeff Eck said. "I thought of nothing but the free-throws." The Roadrunners were led by- Lenin Perkins' 17 point and 5 assist effort. "I felt I had to step up and take charge," Perkins said. "I think I have the capability of doing that and I showed it tonight." The Pioneers were led by Chris Morley and Tony Simms each with 17 points, but that was not enough to overcome a total team effort by the Roadrunners. "This win was.big for us," Hull said. "It' s good for morale."

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PLUS $8~00 per hour Working Part-Time Loading or Unloading Trailers Forward Ken Turner, above, is the last senior left on a squad that started the season with high expectations. Sophomore Andy Owens, right, grabbed a team high 12 boards against the Denver University Pioneers. The win by the Roadrunners snapped a four game losing streak MSCD Is 9-6 for the year and 1-0 In the Colorado Athletic

Conference.

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THE METROPOLITAN

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Senior Stacy Goldsberry was named to the American Volleyball Coaches Association's firstteam All-America squad. Go ld sberry, a Denver native, transferred from Azusa Pacific University last year and was selected as the Colorado Athletic Conference Player of the Year. Goldsberry was an all-tournament selection in the five tourneys MSCD played in this fall: the Central Missouri Tournament, California State Bakersfield, the Air Force Premier, the ,:/ MSCD Invitational and the Portland State Invitational.

Located in CN 313 or call 556-4435 ·

Last,,d

vto apply

The MSCD Athletic Department and the Coors Brewing Company have • teamed up to present four minority student-athlete scholarships for the , 1992-93 academic year. MSCD Pre sidentr;::=:-: ::-:;;;:-::::::;;;;;==:::;;;;;;:::;i , Thomas Brewer and B o b Card enas *' from Coors .: presented '; Roadrunn er .~ "/') ~ " basketball players Andy ' \ ;, Owens and · 1Jl~J# , Q~ana Pric_e Andy Owens with thelf ; scholarship awards Jan. 16 between i games of the MSCD-DU basketball (& double-header at the Auraria 1· Gymnasium.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday Tuesday Thursday .

4" . {'

12:00 noon to 4:00 pm 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Closed

Metropolitan ~ State College of Denver

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what really is behind the reason food plays such an important part in their lives. f(

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The participants will explore the various behaviors . patterns of thought, actions and feeling that cause overeating. t

JOSTENS

Jan. 25- 29: Mon, Tues, Fri 10-3; Weds, Thurs 10-6 Student Union Lower Mall Deposit: $30

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This group is for people who are tired of failing at weight loss plans and their negative effect on their self-esteem and their bodies.

The Roadrunner girl's soccer team placed six players on the allColorado Athletic Conference squad. Earni ng first team hono rs were sophomore striker Anna Martinez, freshman striker Melissa Villani and junior defenders Trina Gerstner and Renee Richie. Senior goalkeeper Lisa Baskall and freshmen midfielder Jennifer Duran were

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The MSCD men's basketball team is the NCAA Divis ion II leader in rebound margin. The Roadrunners are out-rebounding opponents by 16.8 boards per game. Central Oklahoma is second with a 13.4 margin.

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semester. 0 wens averaged 8. I points and 6.6 rebounds while playing in all 28 games as a fre shman last sea s on. 0 wens, a I' t 1 i .. I I' Pueblo Central · I High School Qiana Price graduate, is scoring 7.6 points per game this year and is averaging 6.5 rebounds. Price, a sophomore, is. averaging 5.5 points and 3 .1 r ebound s as the Roadrun ners' starting small forward. Price is a Manual High School graduate.

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22, 1993

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JANUARY

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BEGINS JANUARY 26, Tuesdays 12 pm to 1 pm at 1020 9th Street Park OR BEGIN JANUARY 28, Thursdays 1 pm to 2 pm at 1020 9th Street Park

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Call 556-2!)25 for more information and complete outline.

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Looking for your class? January 19 through January 29, class location printouts are updated daily at the following locations:

Metropolitan ~ State College of Denver

--·

Office of Admissions

YOU!

B" Arts Building Aurorio Student Assistance Center. Room 177

&ai" Book Center Information Desk

B' Central Classroom Acodemic Advising. fist floor-main hon

B" Librory Reference Desk B" North Classroom Registrar's window. Room 1003 B" Pubic Safely

The Metropolitan State College of Denver Office of Admissions is recruiting Volunteer Student Tour and Admissions Representatives to assist with admissions related activities e~pecially on-campus tours and events. If you are interested, pick up an application at the Office of Admissions, Central Classroom, Room 103.

Receptionist. 1200 Seventh Street

B" St. Francis Kiosk St. Francis Woy ~ South Classroom Room 134 ~ Student Union Information Desk. M022onlne ~ Visitor Information Center Lawrence Porl<woy

1Gi'

West Classroom Lounge. Room 150

or call AHEC's Division of Facilities Planning and Use at 556-8376 at the following times: January 19 through January 29 Monday - Thursday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Friday · 7:30 am - 5:00 pm

A\..

February 1 through semester's end Monday- Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm.,.~ Auraria Higher Education Center

Please apply if ... • You are a Metro student • You have a 2.7 GPA or above • You enjoy working with people • You are proud of Metro • You would like to gain valuable experience Applications ar~. due by Tuesday, February 2, 1993.

The MSCD Board of Publications will be accepting applications for the 7993-94

Editor of The Metropolitan ,

The editor is responsible for the editorial content of the weekly student newspaper. Duties include managing the student editorial staff, assigning stories, editing copy and working with the production manager on the physical makeup of the newspaper. This position is paid and will begin in April 1993. Applicants must be journalism majors or minors enrolled in at least 10 credit hours at MSCD. Applicants must have achieved a minimum GPA of 2.0. Journalism experience is a major consideration in the selection process. Applicants must submit a resume with cover letter, their most recent grade report or official transcript, two letters of recommendation and samples of their work to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/ o Dr. Walt Copley, Chair, WC Rm 152A, or mail to Campus Box 10, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362.

APPLICATION DEADLINE :

February 26, 1993 5:00 p.m.

Change of HEART Are You At Risk For Heart Disease? This 4 week program is designed to help you identify risky behaviors and begin to make the necessary changes to reduce your risk for heart disease. Class will have a dual emphasis - physiological and psycho-social as the Student Health Center and the Counseling Center team up to instruct and inspire participants in • • positive behavior change.

T2pics wm include: ., •fats, cholesterol and fiber • •exercise and weight management • •stress and relaxation · •a personalized approach to behavior change

Cost: $10.00 ($5.00 refunded if you obtain the class goal that you set)

Begins MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st and runs for the four Mondays in February. 12:00 - 1:00 PM Location: Central Classroom 203 Call the Student Health Center for further information at 556-2525

-> .

JANUARY

RESERVE 0 FF ICE RS' TRAINING . CORPS

Your Uncle Sam. Every ye;;u Anny ROTC awards scholarships to hlllldreds of talented students. If you qualify, these merit-based scholarships can help you pay tuition and educational fees. They even pay a flat rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance of up to $1000 each school year the scholarship is in effect. For more on a great opportunity, contact Major Steven Miller, Department of Military Science, (303) 556-3490.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CD TUE.

New Year's resolutions and wish lists for 1993

Let me be the last person to wish you a happy New Year and the first to wish you a happy Valentine's Day. The following is my wish list, hopes, advice and resolutions for 1993. Men's soccer team: Coach Al Ashton told me a couple of times that if he had an entire team that played like senior Mike Lockwood, he would win every game. Here ' s hoping that Lockwood left a lasting impression on his teammates. Any guy who gives an interview in the waning hours of dusk while limping across the field with one shoe off is bueno in my book. Me: tickets to the Rockies opening day game against the Mets. Anyone want to help me out on this one? Women's soccer team: How about some shoulder pads for Rosie Durbin. Opposing teams knew Durbin was the Runners main scoring threat, consequently they did their best to knock her down as often as possible . I hope that broken collarbone is mending. The Rugby Club: After going undefeated this fall in the "B" division of rugby the club moves up to the "A" class. Here's wishing you a good season against the big boys and, of course, beat DU. Pat Bowlen: Proof that a lot of money doesn't always mean a lot of brains. Hey McFly (knock, knock) are you in there? You Jimmy Jones, power-brokering, wannabee. Good luck in replacing Danny boy. Me: Season tickets to the Rockies. What the heck, shoot the moon. Women's basketball team: Like the lady said, "R-E-S-P-E-C-T find out what it means to me ." Last year the Roadrunners had a great season, 24-3, but were Scrooged out of a spot in the Regionals because of a bitter coach at DU and an assistant athletic director and excoach at Regis. The NCAA Division II selection process is flawed because a select number of coaches rate the teams for Regionals. Last year five teams went from the North Central Conference and the CAC champion Roadrunners stayed

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BAS1'ETBALL: 5 p.m., Ja~. 21. the Uni'liersity of ~ow~er: C<llf¥~;i~~,~ ~i ~u!,a('la , 5 P·JD-Jftn· 23, & at Foit Lewis ColJege•.

sit naked on top of the gymnasium for a week. (Not me though, I have a slight arthritic condition.) Me: I promise to shut the TV off every time I'm watching a football game and a team is wining by 30 points. I gotta draw the line somewhere. Men ' s and women's swim teams. Here's hoping you all get a little recognition for your efforts. Anyone who gets up at 5:30 in the morning for practice deserves recognition and success. Men's and women 's tennis teams: Mo' money Mo' money Mo' money. Yes, there are tennis teams at MSCD and they deserve better. 'Nuff said. Wade Phillips: Class act, needs a first class job. No need to banish yourself to a foreign country (Texas) Wade. Me: Cindy Crawford - Hey wait Cindy, were both married The baseball team: Good luck to first year coach Vince Porreco. Replacing 10 seniors dff last year's squad isn't going to be easy. but some of them were whiners anyway. Lastly, here's wishing all of you readers get the time to do whatever it is you like best, be it sports or otherwise. Get on it.

·f&itE'N'S ANd'lfoM'.EN'S $~WIMMIN9: p p.m•• 1an•. '2'2,. at the Ul)iversity of ·· 1,prado. ·~liP+ ,, ++ t' ;,, ,• • '"% ~notes Color.ado '\thletic Confe1ence

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ME~'S BASKJ'l!~ALL: P·~~,,J~n. 21, S\utbern Coi>:if9o at .t\~l'4fia*, 71· p.m~,~Jan. 23 Eot't

Lewis*.

Let me be the last person to wish you a Happy New Year and the first to wish you a happy Valentine's Day.

~ALENDAR

SPORTS

WOMEN'S

home. OK, so coach Darryl Smith leads the league in technical, that's no reason to hold a grudge against a deserving team. Remember Tracey Sheehan, DU, and Barb Schroeder, Regis; Santa's gonna be checking that list again next year and if you both don't do the right thing, his reindeer are going to fiJI your socks with. something other than coal. Me: a complete stop to my retreating hairline. Receding put up the white flag years ago. Men' s basketball: Peace on Earth and goodwill for the team. All right, so it hasn't been the season everyone was expecting but this team is still good enough to win the conference. If not, I promise someone from The Met staff will

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JANUARY 22, 1993

THE METROPOLITAN

If you have

Women· hoopsters lose league opener; _turnovers and fouls trip Roadrunners Mike Robuck

You may be qualified for a 9-week research study of an investigational drug for the treatment of asthma.

Sports Editor

·~

1t-

The MSCD women's basketball team had been rolling through opponents like a Ferrari among Yugos when the Roadrunners hooked up with the University of Denver Jan. 16 at Auraria. But the Runners suffered a breakdown in losing 68-59. "Basically, the wheels just fell off against DU," said MSCD coach Darryl Smith. "Overall we dido' t execut~ our game plan and we just fell apart because of lack of leadership and discipline." Smith's game plan went off course when his main cog, senior point guard Cassie Sandoval, was hit with thiee fouls in the first 10 minutes of play. Sandoval, the driving force behind the Roadrunner attack, averages 5.3 assists a game but against DU she had just one. "Cassie only played 13 minutes in the game," Smith said. "She's key to our game plan and without her the game plan changed. There's no excuses though. We can still play well without her, we just didn't." The Roadrunners hit six of 25 shots in the first half, 24 percent, and trailed 24-30

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Volunteers must: • • ~ -• Kari Burdett had eight points off the bench and Cindy Daulton led the 'Runners with 11 . • at the break. Sandoval picked up her fourth "Kari and Qiana kept us close but they •

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Be currently using an inhaled steroid Be non-smoker for 2 years · Be 18 to 65 years old Not use theophylline or Intal Female participants may not be of child bearing potentjal

aren't the people we look to do that," Smith said. " It was one of our worst performances." Senior forward Cindy Daulton led the Roadrunners in scoring with 11 points. Center Holly Roberts, also a senior, Qualified. individuals receive: nabbed 10 rebounds, all on the defensive • Office visits, testing, and study end, four steals and a game high four medication at no cost blocked shots. The Pioneers were led by • Financial compensation up to Kristi Burns and Heather Holter, who each $280.00 for participation scored 14 points. The Roadrunners are 1-1 in ' For more information, call Kris, conference play and 10-3 overall. Joni or Erin "DU has a good team and they played hard," Smith said. "We just hope we can play them again with the conference championship on the line."

foul defending against a Pioneer break in the second half and fouled out with an offensive charge call. DU's pressure defense was rewarded with a ghastly 30 turnovers·by the Roadrunners.

'Basically the wheels just fell off against DU.' -Head Coach Darryl Smith

Kari Burdett, off the bench, and Qiana Price picked up some of the slack when Sandoval left the game by scoring eight and 10 points a piece.

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JANUARY 22,

1993

THE

METROPOLITAN

~~~~~~~~~~CALENDAR~~~~~~~~~~ FRIDAY JANUARY 22 Closed AA meetings noon to 12:50 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Auraria Library Room 206. For more information, call Rhiannon at 458-7472 or Billi at the Student Health Center, 556-2525.

Saturday January 23

Circle K International, a community service group will meet at 7 p.m. in ST 251 in the Student Union Annex Building.

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27

MSCD Bahai Club presents "Dr. Albert Einstein's Scientific Achievements and Views on Religion at 7:30 p.m. at 225 E. Bayaud Ave. For more information, call Seymour Weinberg at 322-8997.

Monday January 25 Kappa-Delta Pi Honor Society presents

"Interviewing Skills for Teachers" at 6:30 p.m. in West Classroom 258. Guest speakers will be Ron Lujan of Student Services and several school district representatives.

Closed AA meeting MSCD Black Student Alliance, Auraria Association of Black Communicators and the Black and Unknown Bards Society present the 2nd annual "Martin and Malcolm Day" with Dr. Manning Marable from noon to 2 p.m. at the St. Francis Center. The event is free and open to

everyone. MSCD Counseling Center presents "Personal Assessment: The MeyersBriggs Type Indicator and Strong Interest Inventory from noon to 12:50 p.m. at Metro on the Mall. For more information, call Priscilla Ibarra at 556-3132. The Accounting Honor Society will meet from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m ~ in Student Union 330-C.

THURSDAY JANUARY

MSCD Counseling Center presents: Personal Growth Group from 2 to 3:15 p.m. Thursday through May 6 in Central Classroom 203. For more information, call Priscilla Ibarra at 556-3132.

FRIDAY JANUARY29 Closed AA meeting

GENERAL

MSCD Counseling Center presents, "Is Your Family Driving You Crazy?" from noon to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays through May 6 in Central Classroom 203. For more information, call Priscilla Ibarra at 556· 3132.

MSCD Counseling Center will presents, "A Group for Self-Discovery Through Improvisation and Psychodrama." For information, call Priscilla Ibarra at 5563132.

THE MSCD TUTORING PROGRAM • STUDY SKILLS SEMINAR • FREE TO MSCD STUDENTS •

The MSCD Tutoring Program is offering the following FREE Study Skills Seminars during January and February. If you would like to attend any of the seminars. simply stop by CN 112. call 556-8472 or just show upl

Leadership and Personal Effectiveness Jose Rodriguez, Counseling Center Monday, January 25, 10-11 a .m. Location CN 109 Listening & Taking Notes Liz Faragher Monday, January 25, 11-12 p .m. Location CN 109 Time Management & Procrastination Donna Merrifield, Counseling Center Monday, February l, 10-11 a.m. Location CN 109

Time Management & Procrastination Donna Merrifield, Counseling Center Monday, February 8, 10-11 a .m . Location CN 109 Listening & Taking Notes Liz Faragher Wednesday, February 3, 12-1 p.m. Location CN 109

\!1·111 p i!ii;111 ,,.,,. . ~1a11·( :nll(':..:1·11f D1·mt'I" MSCD TUTORING PROGRAM CENTRAL CLASSROOM 112 556·8472

Preparing for Exams & Test Anxiety Bobbie Vollmer, Counseling Center Tuesday, February 9, 12-1 p.m. Location CN 109 Listening & Taking Notes Liz Faragher Wednesday, February 10, 12-1 p .m. Location CN 109 Leadership and Personal Effectiveness Jose Rodriguez, Counseling Center Monday, February 15, 10-11 a .m. Location CN 109

SUMMER STUDY ABROAD CU-Denver's Office of International Education would like to introduce you to study abroad opportunities in ...

For information about these programs and others, please attend one of OIE's Study Abroad Meetings: Tuesday, January 26th, 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Student Union Annex, Rooms 254-256

Friday, January 29th, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Office of International Education (Comer of 14th & Larimer Streets)

Contact Jerry Wagenman, Study Abroad Coordinator at 556-3489! OIE is located in the UCD Annex, at 125014th Street

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-. -.-. . . •

JANUARY

22, 1993

•

... . '-

'•

Ill

••

THE METROPOLITAN

CLASSIFIED HELP \V,\:\TED

NEED EXTRA CASH? Do you have a few hours to spare? Do you enjoy children? I need a responsible, loving sitter to care for and play with my 1 and 3-year-olds about 10-15 hours a week. FLEXIBLE days and hours. Call Dawn 756-1866. 1/22 TUTORS NEEDED FOR MATH, Physics, EE, Accounting·, ISMG, OPMG , others. Work on campus at CU-Denver Center for Learning Assistance. Set your own hours. $7.01 /hr. Requires junior class or above, 3.0 GPA. Stop by NC2006 or call 556-2802 for application. Information. 3/17

FREE COUNSELING: Personal problems, relationship issues, study/school problems. Individuals, couples, families . UCD Counselor Training Center, 556:4372. 4/30 TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY (laser) word processing for business, student or personal needs . Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 7511788. 9/1

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MATH TUTOR ALL LEVELS THROUGH CALCULUS I. CALL RICK AT 863-0558. SLIDING SCALE AVAlLABLE. 4/30 COPYING, PRINTING, LAMINATING, BINDERY, Resumes, Flyers, Posters, Newsletters, Desktop Publishing, Typesetting and all related printing needs at Special Rates for Students and Student Organizations. Call Roba or Allen at 620-0011, American Speedy Printing Center, 510 17th St. (17th & Glenarm), Denver Club Building. 3/19 FREE TUTORING AVAILABLE at the CU-Denver Center for Learning Assistance. Scheduled tutoring and open lab available M-F. Stop by NC2006 or call 556-2802 for subject availability. 4/~8

F( >R

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1978 TOYOTA CELICA FOR SALE $350. NEEDS work. Call Fred, afternoons only, 936-9147. 1/22

CHEAP! FBl/ U.S. SEIZED '89 Mercedes - $200, '86 VW - $50, '87 Mercedes -$100, '65 Mustang - $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright #C0020410. 4/30

Correction There was an error on the Financial Aid Workshops ad on page two of The Metropolitan's Jan. 15 issue. The ad stated the first workshop is on Tuesday Jan. 25. The actual date ~s Tuesday Jan.26.

PERSO\iALS

FREE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER. Metaphysical perspective on the emergency of Maitreya The World Teacher and Masters of Wisdom. Peace , spiritual , environmental issues. Rocky Mountain Network 4805453. 2/12 TRANSMISSION MEDITATION. A special form of group meditation helping to transform our world. No experience required, just a desire to serve. Weekly meetings. Rocky Mountain Network 480-5453. 2/12

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