v
HE
ETROPOLITAN
Metropolitan~ State College of Denver student newspaper serving the Auraria Campus since 1979
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ISSUE
25
MARCH
12, 1993
Presidential applicants list gathered
In the scrum The Metro Rugby Club team hosted the Mile High Collegiate XV's Rugby Tournament at the Auraria field last weekend. The rough and tumble crew won two of its three games.
ChaS Gordc>o.'The Metropolitan
Professor leaves over Hero Montilla Staff Writer
After being accused of racial and sexual harassment by a student, MSCD speech instructor Darold Kelly resigned Feb. 23, abandoning the four classes he had been teaching for the department. Kelly announced his resignation in a letter addressed to Carl Johnson, the chairman of the speech department . Kelly said in his letter, which was circulated throughout the department, that his health was being seriously affected by the ramifications of a racial and sexual harassment charge that was directed toward him by MSCD student Linda Lockett. This dispute concerning Lockett's accusations of sexual and racial harassmenl started last semester during which time Lockett was a student in Ke lly's "Radio and TY Announcing" class. Kelly said Lockelt was frequently absent and tardy despite the fact that the attendance policy, outlined in the class syllabus, indicated that students would receive lower grades if they were absent more than four times.
DENVER, COLORADO
Kelly said Lockett was absent eight times. not including the number of times she was late to class. "One time she was 65 minutes late," Kelly said. Kelly said he told Lockett that she would receive a "C" or "D" in th.e class as the final grade because of her poor attendance record. Kelly said it was soon after he told Lockett what her grade would be that Lockett went to Johnson , voicing her grievance of racial and sexual harassment by Kelly. "I judged her on her merit and she turned it into racial and sexual harassment," Kelly said. Bill Loomis. a classmate of Lockett. agreed with Kelly. "She was never there. Kelly was generous in giving her a 'C. '" Loomis said. According to Lockett. Kelly planned to give her the lower grade in the class because she is a black woman. Lockett said Kelly frequently engaged in behavior that was sexually and racially harassing. "He sa id some sexist-racist jokes but. I overlooked it at first," Lockett said.
see KELLY, page 7
Although the trustees of the State Colleges in Colorado have denied public access to records for the presidential search at MSCD, The Metropolitan has gathered a list of 65 pe()J'le who have applied for the job.. i Of the 65 applicants, 13 are from Colorado. Several ~SCD applicants headline the list, vying for the position President Thomas Brewer will leave this summer. MSCD's provost and vice president for academic affairs, David Williams, has applied as well as Charles Branch, a professor in MSCD's human services department. Also, former dean of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, Larry S. Johnson, who now works at the C~rado Commission on Higher Education, has applied to be president. And Raymond N. Kieft, president at Mesa State College in Grand Junction, has confirmed that he has applied. The other ~ople The Metropolitan has identified as applicants are:• •Frank Armijo, Colorado State University System's vice chancellor for academic affairs • David M. Gonzales, executive director of the Denver Enterprise Center • Christine Johnson, executive director of education, K12, at Littleton Public Schools • Donald E. Mielke, an attorney with a private practice • Albert Ramirez, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of ColoradoBoulder • Bruce Bergland, executive vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of ColoradoDenver • Merrill Lessley, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs • Cile Chavez, superintendent of Littleton Public Schools • Stephen T. Holbert, senior vice president at the University of Northern Colorado The trustees filed Feb. 18 in Denver District Court for an injunction against The Metropolitan to keep the applications secret. A March 17 hearing is scheduled detennine if the applications for presidential searches may be closed under Colorado's Open Records Law.
-Joe Chopyak
Angela Davis
-page 3
Drug addiction
-page 14
Basketbal I ends
-page 19 ·
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SAFE SPRING BREAK WEEK MARCH 15 - 19, 1993 1993 Safe Sprin2 Break Campai2n
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Monday March 15
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.A
Open non-competitive Volleyball (come alone or bring a team) Display Tables at the Student Union 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Wednesday March 17 Tricycle Races (For prizes!) St. Patrick's Day! Green & Sober Ca111 JL1i r11
Open Volleyball (More Prizes!) Display Tables at the Student Union 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Prizes I Giveaways for all who pledge to have a Safe Sprin.g Break and to drive sober! SPONSORS
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13/lCCfiU5 Chapter Call 556-3132 for more information also sponsored by
•Auraria Book Center • Student Health Center • MSCD Office of Student Publications • • MSCD Counseling Center • Auraria Parking & Public Safety • Human Services Education Organization • • Auraria Campus T. V. • The Mercantile • Professional Food Management • Keystone Ski Resort • • Calvin's Restaurant• Copper Mountain Ski Resort• Loveland Ski Resort• Breckenridge Ski Resort•
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THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH 12, 1993
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~~~~~~~~NEWS CAMPUS NEWS 2 and beyond The UCD First Amendment Congress will host a panel discussion titled "Amendment 2 and Beyond" from 2 to 4 p.m. March 14 at the Stage Theatre in the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Panelists are Gene Nichol, University of Colora<lo School of Law; William Beaney, University of Denver 路 Law School; and Jane Cauvel, Colorado College. The discussion will include the legal ramifications of Amendment 2, the preliminary injunction, the proposed compromise amendment and the "Live and Let Live" referendum. The event, free and open to the public, is co-sponsored by the Colorado Endowment for the Humanities and the Denver Center for the .Performing Arts. Call 8205688 for information. .
Making the grade The News 4 Education Expo will return March 19 to 21 .to the Colorado Convention Center. Education pavilions throughout the Expo will highlight new technologies in education, global perspectives and hands-on learning. Tickets can be purchased each day of the Expo at the Colorado Convention Center. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for those 18 and under. Group tickets may be purchased in advance. For more information, call 744-7259.
Close to the edit MSCD's Metro on the Mail will sponsor "Writing that Works: A Workshop in Effective Business Writing" from 1 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays from April 1 to 22 at Metro on the Mall, 1554 California St., Suite 200. The class will be taught by Edwin Low, an MSCD professor of English. Call 623-2626 for information.
Interviews sought The Metropolitan would like to interview students (men or women)who have either given a child up for adoption or have had an abortion or been involved in making that decision. Please call Lisa at 5568361.
-Jean E.R. Straub
MSCD receives $1.5 million for desegregation center Morehouse wrote the grant, which was presented to the Department of Education, and said the college is the MSCD will receive mpre than $1.5 perfect location for a desegregation million from the U.S. Department of center. "The students and the teachers here Education beginning this July . The reflect society, college has been selected to host and the cola desegregation center for a lege serves a region that includes six states: large popColorado, Wyoming, Utah, ulation of Montana, North Dakota, and peopl_e of South Dakota. "The center is designed to color. as well prevent any kind of as female students ," discrimination within the school Morehouse system and the teaching," said Percy Morehouse, director of said. When the MSCD office of equal Morehouse opportunity. wrote the Through a $535,000 grant per year over three years, grant, he said the college has MSCD will help public schools Percy Morehouse in the region solve resources to desegregation problems dealing with race, "get the job done." gender and national origin of the students. Every three years, institutions in all
Katarina Ahlfort Staff Writer
six states are free to compete for establishing a desegregation center on site, and this year MSCD took over the project from the Mid Continental Regional Education Lab in Denver. "Every public school has to have a desegregation plan, and we'll help them set up programs," Morehouse said, adding that the number of schools in the six-state district is about 30. The center will assist the schools in the district to promote an understanding of culture, ethnic language and gender differences among the students, school personnel, and parents. The goal is to avoid disharmony and violence, Morehouse wrote in the grant proposal. MSCD now has one of 20 desegregation centers in the nation. Morehouse said he is hopeful MSCD will keep the center for many years to come. "We don ' t intend to lose it. We're going to do a good job," he said. Morehouse said he is not worried about
see GRANT page 8
Angela Davis: 'Women in history riddled with misconceptions' Elva L. Pellouchoud The Metropolitan
The legacies of resistance left by African American women in the United States have been misrepresented throughout history, said Angela Y. Davis during her speech at the Auraria Events Center March 5. "The collective society has forgotten the names or has misrepresented the legacies of women involved in historical struggles--especially in the civil rights movement," Davis said. "And I think there is something seriously wrong with that." Davis, a professor at the University of California at Santa Cruz, spoke on "African American Woman-A Legacy of Resistance," in conjunction with African American History Month and Women ' s History Month. Davis' own legacy has rendered her an expert on the issue as it is one of abundant and controversial resistance. In 1969, Davis was fired from UCLA because of her membership in the Communist Party, USA. By 1970, she was on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List. But during her speech to an audience of about 1700, Davis focused on the legacies of other women involved in movements of resistance. She told the audience to be wary of the depictions portrayed of women in popular history because they were riddled with inaccuracies and misconce ptions. If society didn't challenge the portrayals, Davis said, they would be left with an incorrect interpretation of history.
To illustrate her point, she made reference to Rosa Parks, the black woman commonly known to have refused to relinquish her seat on a bus in Montgomery Ala. "I want to raise the question of whether we recognize (Rosa Parks) as a woman who Angela Y. Davis played a role in organizing the Montgomery bus boycott," Davis said. "Or was she just an old woman who one day got tired-too tired to get up and move to the back of the bus. (This) is of course the way we represent her isn't it?" Davis said Parks was not just an old, tired woman but a woman who held an office in the NAACP when being associated with the group was tantamount to being a member of the Communist party. "Rosa Parks was an activist," Davis said. 路~she was a leader. She was not just a tired woman." Davis said women, black women in particular, should be on the front lines of the fight to change the political landscape in Colorado, most immed iately, the landscape surrounding Colorado ' s Amendment 2.
Morgan KelserfThe Metropolttan
"There are many people, including myself, who are absolutely outraged by the passage of Amendment 2," Davis said. _When she heard .the amendment, which prohibits homosexuals from filing discrimination suits based on sexual orientation, passed in Colorado, Davis said her initial reaction was to cancel the MSCD speaking engagement. It was only after much deliberation that Davis said she decided to make the trip with hopes of encouraging people from all communities to fight the amendment. "If we are to make it into the 21 st century, this needs to be an era of alliance building and coalition construction," Davis said. "Like it or not, we are all in this thing together. We may have come over on different ships but we're all in the same boat now."
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THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH 12, 1993
Judge, mother plea for Dean of business finalists end to domestic abuse to be named in three weeks · Jean E.R. Straub The Metropolitan Jackie St. Joan re.ad aloud slave narratives and replaced " sl ave" with "battered woman" and " master" with "abuser." The parallel was uncanny. S t. Joan, a Denver County court judge, addressed about 200 people at the Margo Green Memorial Lecture on Violence Against Women March 2 in the Student Union. Margo Green was a student at UCD. She would have graduated magna Iaude·in 1991 bad her estranged husband not shot and killed her a month earlier on a busy downtown Denver street. St. Joan, who hears more than 200 domestic violence cases per month , addressed the shortcomings of the legal system. In case after case, a woman says, "He's going to kill me," and be does, she said. The system neglects to address the injustices suffered by women in a patriarchal society, she said. Applauding Colorado Democratic Rep. Pat Schroeder' s Vfolence Against Women Act, which will make domestic violence a civil rights violation, St. Joan said the _public should learn to push the boundaries of legal reform. Justice should include the perspective of women, she said. St. Joan proposed that the audience
recognize the harm of gender roles and continue to expose them relentlessly. She also called for the participation of men. She referred to the men in the audience as brothers, but she said domestic violence is a means of enforcing male privilege. Men should resist and refuse male privilege, she said. Ginger Green, Margo Green's mother, also talked about the issue. She said it took something as violent and public as her daughter' s death to draw attention to domestic violence. If she and her husband had to go through it again, she said they would be more aware and would listen to the experts. They would arm themselves with knowledge and vigilance, she said. "As a society, we need to become more aware of the warning signs," she said. The way society looks at domestic violence is changing slowly, Green said. Colorado passed an antistalking bill, but is only one of three states that do not have specific funding to combat domestic violence. She urged the audience to call and write public officials regarding domestic violence issues. Had Margo Green lived and witnessed another woman's death similar to her own, she would have expressed outrage at the injustice. She would have been an active voice in the fight, her mother said.
Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief Lisa Westenskow-Dayley Staff Writer Sixty-four applicants are being considered in the search for a new dean of business. Of these, only eleven are Colorado residents. No applicants are faculty members of the business department at MSCD. "We hope to narrow the candidates down to the five finalists that will be given to Dr. Williams," said Donald Glover , chairman of the search committee. "We'll probably know by the week before or after spring break who the five nominees are." Niki Ahmadi , secretary to Glover, said, "It's a student concern. Students will want to know who they' ll have to deal with." The Metropolitan set precedence on campus last fall when the administration of MSCD ordered the release of the records for the search of a new dean of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. The applicants for the dean of business from Colorado are: •Tishone Abebe, Pueblo; •Barbara Beck, Denver, president of her own consulting management finn;
•John Bell, Denver, adult education, University of Denver; •Hunter Swanson, Golden, president of a solid waste landfill in South Dakota; •Raymond Mulay, Delta, director of educational services and contract programs at the Delta Correctional Center; •Edward M. Cooper , Boulder, associate academic dean at the school for professional studies at Regis University; •Donald E. Mielke , Littleton, attorney, former state representative and former district attorney; •David Martin, Aurora, district manager for Link Belt; •James Moore, Lakewood, professor in management at Front Range Community College; •Tim Richman, WheatRidge, consultant for computer and accounting businesses; •Robert Rabolt, Englewood. Out-of-state applicants include several deans of business and department chairs at other colleges and universities. On March 3 the dean of business search committee held a secret meeting to discuss the applicants.
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Interactive teaching raises AIDS awareness Nancy Campbell The Metropolitan ;
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THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH 12, 1993
Because of a concern for the spread of deadly sexually transmitted diseases, a program has been created that is geared toward educating MSCD students of the risks they may be taking. The MSCD Student Health Center and the human services department recently received a grant for what they have termed " innovative teaching techniques of AIDS." The grant of $3,500 will pay for a pilot-program called " Interactive Curriculum Pl~ Related to the Impact of Health Issues in Economic, Social and Political Policy in the United States." The program is the creation of Ruth Hatcher, assistant professor of human services, and Billi Mavromatis, I st aff assistant at the MSCD Student Health Center. Together, they intend to broaden students' knowledge of the AIDS virus, Mavromatis said. "Hopefully we will be able to protect them from this disease and other sexually transmitted diseases," she said. Mavromatis and Hatcher will be bringing their knowledge and teaching skills into classrooms with the permission of other professors, who will provide 15 minutes of their class time so students can listen to and participate in skits revolving around the AIDS virus. "With the help of the scripts, the information we 're conveying really hits home," Hatcher said. "Becaui;e they're (the students) reading and saying the words, they are experiencing the impact." One script involves two sisters--one has the AIDS virus and the other is
CONCERNED CORPORATE COMMUNITIES An Environmental Fair
hearing the news for the first time. The script evokes strong feelings and moves some students to tears, Hatcher said. "We want to change the students' attitudes toward the virus," Hatcher said. "I may not change people a whole lot, but I'm putting the information .out there to help them." Hatcher and Mavromatis will be visiting history, psychology, criminal justice and health services classes. "The whole point to going into the classrooms is making a connection with what is being studied in the class at that time," Mavromatis said. "What we ' re presenting will fit into what the students are studying and what the professor is teaching." Mavromatis and Hatcher are volunteering their time for this project and the health center is contributing the brochures and videos being used in the program. The grant is paying for the eight scripts being written. Once all of the scripts are completed, there will be a one-time session for people who have an interest in the program. They will have the opportunity to critique the scripts and offer advice and suggestions. "So far, the pilot seems successful," Hatcher said. "The professors are taking to it and have been very willing to give up some class time to us." "This pilot program will determine what we are going to do in the future," Hatcher added. " If we have good feedback, we may apply for another grant. If this works, our goal is to train more people so our message won't be limited to just a few classes."
Learn about what Corporations are doing to become more environmentally aware
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CCD student Denise Harmon was cooking her dinner March 1 in the eastern-most microwave oven in the South Classroom Building when a black woman age 35 to 45 placed her popcorn into the same microwave on top of Harmon ' s dinner, according to an Auraria police report. · Harmon told the woman that she was not finished and attempted to remove the popcorn, police said. The susp~ct then attempted to throw out Harmon 's dinner, at which time Harmon received a minor burn on her right thumb, police said. The suspect shoved Harmon as she tried to retain control of the microwave, police said. Harmon told the suspect that another microwave was empty, but the suspect seemed intent on using the one Harmon was using , police said. The sus~t was about 5'3" and weighed 100 to 110 pounds, the report said. She had acne, graying shoulder-length hair pulled b3:ck in a ponytail, was wearing a professional gray suit and was carrying a burgundy tote bag, the report said.
Richard Turnbull observed a white man, age 30 to 35, pull part of a plant from its pot by the roots and flee west through the west ·entrance doors of the Tivoli Student Union March 2, according to· a police report. The suspect appeared to be drunk, Turnbull told police. He was about 5 '8," weighed about 170, had short brown hair and a mu stache and was dressed in blue jeans ~d a brown coat, the report said . No s urvey of the neighborhood was made by the reporting officer, police said .
Urine analysis A man who appeared to be drunk was arrested by Auraria police Feb. 25 for urinating in the back of the bar at the Boiler Room, according to an Auraria police report. The manager of the Boiler Room reported the incident to Auraria police, and suspect Paul Kenneth Morris was issued a s ummons to appear in Denver County Court, the report said.
-Jean E.R. Straub
March 16, 1993 Tivoli Student Union Atrium 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
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FREE Food and Giveaways from Ben & Jerry Ice Cream and other concerned corporations Live Music! "LAUGHING HANDS" 11 :00 am - 1 :30 pm Student Union Plaza
FREE BREAKFAST - Guest lecture Richard McClintock of COPRIG will talk about the necessities for businesses to be responsible to the environment. 8:30 a .m . - 9:45 a .m . • Tivoli Tune Town limited Seats available Please call the Office of student Activities RSVP 556-2595
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THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH
l2, 1993
Former Vietnamese leader urges American·intervention Former President stresses need for economic help in Vietnam Antoinette Vecchio The Metropolitan
The military war in Vietnam of the 1960s has turned economic in the 1990s and if the United States government does not act soon, Vietnam will fall under the economic control of China, said a former Vietnamese leader. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, 65, former president of South Vietnam from 1964 to 1965, spoke to students at an MSCD foreign policy class Friday about the history of Vietnam, his experiences and the future involvement of the United States in Asia. "I am for the Americans coming back to Vietnam economically because it will have a balance of the Chinese now ," Khanh said. " .. .if we are not going back now , Vietnam will l;lecome a Chinese colony two years from now." The Chinese are ready to have a joint economic venture -with countries such as Vie.tnam, the Philippines and Indonesia, he said, because China wants to control Japan. The Chinese are coming into Vietnam
from Beijing, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan to gain raw materials such as oil and food, he said. In 1974, after American forces withdrew from Indochina, China took over the small islands of Paracel off the coast of Vietnam , Khanh said. Then in 1989, China took over Spratly Island after the Russians pulled out of the area, he said. Both these islands are very Nguyen Khanh important to the Chinese not only because of their resources, but because of their location, Khanh said. While saying he is opposed to any U .S. military intervention in Vietnam to prevent a Chinese economic takeover, Khanh said the possibility of war exists. "But what can we do," he said. " ... if we do not do anything ...then we will lose Vietnam to China." The United States needs to act quickly in an economic sense to prevent China from gaining control and to avoid
any military conflict, Khanh said. Khanh, who is now an international business and investment special consultant Living near San Francisco, came to power in South Vietnam on Jan. 30, 1964 after Chief of State Gen. Duong Van Minh was overthrown in_a coup. Minh had come to power after the assassination of President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. Minh was then overthrown because he advocated the ' neutralist' policy of France. Khanh said he took power from Minh because he disagreed with French President De Gaulle's concept of neutralizing the South Vietnamese people. "I believe at that time the French plan for Vietnam was the worst one for the South Vietnamese people," he said in an interview after the class session. In February 1965, Khanh left Vietnam, he said, because he did not agree with the American policy of committing American troops in the country. "One of the mistakes of the Johnson war was going to war without winning the war," he said. "They send American troops over there just fighting in South Vietnam." After leaving Saigon in 1965, Khanh came to the United States to speak to the United Nations about problems in Cambodia, he said. Before leaving Saigon, President
Lyndon Johnson wrote to Khanh and requested a meeting with him, but Khanh said he was too busy to meet with the President. Khanh seems to regret that now. "It is for my fault that I do not come here to talk to Mr. Johnson," Khanh said, " ...but I'm sure that the interest, the vital interest, of the U.S. is not all in Vietnam. The vital interests of the U.S. at that time were China and still now China and Japan and not Vietnam." Khanh left the United States for France shortly after speaking at the United Nations, he said. He lived in France for 12 years and then came to America by his own choice in 1977, he said. America is Khanh's adoptive country, he said, but he still cares deeply for Vietnam and is concerned about the economic problems the country may face in the future. It.is very important that America have Vietnam economically now, he said. "Maybe we do not give the priority to Vietnam now," Khanh said, "but we have to be prepared, to be ready in case there is something ... problem happen in Indochina." Khanh said the 58,000 Americans who died in the Vietnam war should not have died in vain. " Americans make big sacrifices for what? For the Chinese and Japanese to come in and taking all the interests that we can have in Vietnam?" he asked.
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SPRING AT LOVELAND WHERE WINTER MEETS SUMMER Spring skiing - it'" an experience unlikt• any other. And spring at Lm·eland is unlikt• any other area in Colorado. \Ve\·e got great ~m11r! L'nlimited ~un' A time to forge't th~· boob and concentrnte on the tan ,1nd plenty oi tun! So gL'l the '>ki'> or board-. into the c,1r, pack your '>h,1dl'~ and '> Lmtan lotion ,1nd hmd on up to Lo\ L'l,md. Gl't ready for a gm1t timl'... Lo\ d,111d '>kiing ... what '>pring brl'ak i'> ~uppo~l'd t\l bl'.
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THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH 12, 1993
Cop escorts student to class KELLY from page 1 Lockett said that eventually she became so fearful of Kelly's behavior that she asked to be accompanied by an Auraria policeman to the classroom. Lockett said that when she arrived at the classroom with the officer, Kelly told her to "get the f - out of my classroom." "Kelly thought that I was one of those black people who thought the world owed me something," Lockett said. In November, Lockett filed a complaint with Johnson. An informal resolution did not take place at that time between Kelly and Lockett. · Lockett subsequently filed a grievance with MSCD's affirmative action office. Kelly said in his resignation letter that he was verbally harassed and threatened by Percy Morehouse, director of MSCD's affirmative action-equal opportunity office, as the grievance filed with him by Lockett was being pursued. According to Kelly, Morehouse threatened him with disciplinary action if he did not attend the meetings held by affirmative action concerning the grievance complaint filed by Lockett. "I thought be was going to fire me," Kelly said. Morehouse said action would only come from proceedings outlined to administrators and faculty when they hire
on with MSCD. "Disciplinary action could be taken by the appropriate administrator," said Morehouse, who reports directly to President Thomas Brewer. Morehouse said his role in such matters is neutral, and it is simply bis job to facilitate the grievance process and to make sure proper procedure is followed by employees. A discrimination or harassment grievance is no longer within MSCD's jurisdiction once the faculty member in question resigns, according to Morehouse. In other words, because he resigned, Kelly was no longer responsible for participation in the grievance procedure facilitated by Morehouse. Kelly said he inevitably gave Lockett an incomplete grade instead of a "C", as her final grade for the class, to avoid further controversy. As of now, this case is closed. Morehouse said when a grievance is filed against another person, it tends to become an emotional issue. "A lot of people don't understand the process," he said. Kelly had been teaching four speech classes when he left last month. Kelly has expertise in radio and television due to his long involvement in the industry. "Its a loss," Loomis said.
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Corporate Accounts • Government Accounts Networking Services - 2573 M·dpo1n1 Onva 1·800·747-4ACT
1325 Broadway 440-8467
Greeley 2515 11th A11e
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WARNER BROS. msms A• ART UNSON PRoouc1101 AJOHN BADHAM 11t• HIDGET fONDA 'POINT Of NO RETURN' GAHIH emE DERMOT MUlRONEY WITHANNE BANCROH m HARVEY KEITH crnooum JAMES HERBERT Music BY HANS ZIMMER fllM Eo1ito BY fRANK MORRISS P1ooucno1 ornrno n PHlllP HARRISON 011ECT01 Of PHDTOGUPHY MICH AH WATKINS. ts.c. um 01 tuc emm "NIKITA' sc1EE1PlAY nROBERT 6fTCHEll m AlEXANDRA SEROS PIDDUtrn BY ART UN~ON OIUCllD BT JOHN BAOHAM
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THE ME°rROPOLITAN
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METRO CONNECTIONS Dear Metro Connections: Spring break is coming up, and some of my friends are leaving early to go on a trip to callfornia. I don't have the money to go, and besides, these trips usually end up just being big drunks. Is there anything happening around here that I can do? Signed, Broke and Sober Dear Broke and Sober: Yes! The week before spring break, the Metro Alternatives Substance Abuse Prevention Program and the MSCD BACCHUS Chapter in conjunction with a number of other campus departments are sponsoring their second annual Safe Spring Break campaign. The events will be held on Monday, March 15, and Wednesday, March 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Look for the display tables near the Student Union where you can get goodies such as buttons, posters, and cups with which you can get discounts on drinks at campus eateries. If you commit to a safe and sober spring break, the tables will have entry forms, you will be eligible for prtzes such as ski lift tickets at favorite ski resorts and free meals! In addition, there will be open, noncompetitive volleyball Monday and Wednesday near the Student Union, and on Wednesday, a tricycle race will be held. Wednesday's theme will be MGree·n and Sober" in conjunction with the spirit of a safe St. Patrick's Day. and Irish debates will be featured. Look for the crash dummies, Vince and Lany, wandering the campus Monday through Wednesday. They will be handing out materials to students. As far as the week of spring break, be good to yourself! There are a number of M natural highs" that you can consider for very little money. 1. Get outside and walk, ride your bike, relax in whatever warm sun is available. 2. Wash all your shorts and T shirts in preparation for summer. 3. Play a musical instrument or listen to your radio or Walkman. 4. Cook yourself a healthy meal of only foods you love. 5. Sleep in or take a nap when you're usually in your hardest class. 6. Rent some equipment for the Rec . Center and go camping and/or fishing. 7. Hug somebody you really care for. 8. Read a fiction book you don't have time for during school. 9. Buy a lottery ticket and dream about what you 'd do with the winnings. 10. Laugh at yourself. 11. Go on a walking tour of all the coffee places on the 16th Street Mall. 12. Visit a park you've never been to before. 13. Go see the new exhibits at the Denver Art Museum. 14. Take a frtend out to lunch. 15. Wash your car and then take a nice bath. H you would like to submit a question or comment to this column, please drop it by the MSCD Counseling Center, located in CN203 . W e DON'T publis h names . If you would like a p e r sonal response, please include your name and phone number and we'll get hack to you .
MARCH 12, 1993
U.S. Education Department funds center GRANT from page 3
school staff about the history and culture of immigrant groups, Morehouse said.
competition in the future. "I think what really sold the grant to this school is the fact that it' s a higher education institution," he said. "MSCD has a commitment and a great belief in the goal to work against discrimination.". The center will open July l , staffed with five teachers including coordinators specializing in race equity, sex equity and national origin issues. Also, the center's staff will provide workshops and seminars to inform public
'MSCD has a commitment and a great belief in the goal to work against discrimination.' -Percy Morehouse Director of equal opportunity
"We'll have to deal with this as long as we have a multicultural society," he
said. "The people change, but the attitudes stay the same. "Through the desegregation center we will help public school students to graduate, which is good for the country," Morehouse added. Charles Dobbs, MSCD' s assistant to the president, said the desegregation center would give the college a good reputation in the siX-state district. "It could benefit students who graduate from the teacher's education program to get jobs within public sci}ools in the future," he said. "Everybody wins with a desegregation center on campus."
The Dream Wedding Event For Brides at
International Villa · Saturday, March 13, 1993, 12:00-4:00 PM Cherry Creek North Store, 262 Fillmore St. Enjoy meeting with representatives from magy of these ·fine china, cryst d silver manufacturers. . Reed & Barton Retroneu Richard Ginori "'Robert Haviland Royal Copenhagen , ., ~oyal Doulton Royal Worchester Rosenthal S&.int Louis &i*8ki s"'ode \ ~ \ \ Stqart / \ '~owle ,:· \ Vjll~roy ~. Boch Wallace/ \ Waterford\ \. W4_dgwoo~
Atlantis Arzberg Baccarat B_ernardaud Block Cartier Ceralene Chase Christian Christofle Dansk -Fitz Frase _ Galway' Gorham··Herend Hornsea
'Gfe~(_; ~'- .. i" dB Us!
G
Enjoy a Romantic Weekend at the Westin Hotel in Vail (2 prize weekends to be awarded). Enjoy a Special Saturday evening at the Loew's Georgia Hotel and Sunday brunch. ·
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Also three $300 Shopping Spree Certificates at International Villa. Drawings for many other wonderful and exciting door prizes and a gift for all attending brides to be. . Refreshments by a Piece of Cake, Boulder Bridal Fashions by Brooks, Ltd.
Floral Decorations by Newberry Bros. The Write Affair Stationers
~international \Jilla ~
262 FILIMORE • 333-1524 "Serving Brides for over 40 years"
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MARCH 12, 1993
THE METROPOLITAN
9
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Students GET INVOLVED in student government
R u n ASMSCD ~
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Fo r
Associated
Students
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Positions available are: President and Vice President 25 Senators 2 SACAB Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board* 1 Trustee representing students to the Board of Trustees of the State Colleges in Colorado (*students may run for SACAB concurrently with other offices)
Intend to run forms will be available Monday, March 8th and are due Monday, March 15th by 4 pm in the Student Activities office in the Student Union, Room 255 (in the annex). MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING
Option #1 Tuesday, March 16th 1 - 2 pm --·
Option #2 Wednesday, March 17th 5 - 6 pm
Elections April 6, 7, and 8, 1993 For more information about Student Government and the elections come by the ASMSCD office SU 341 or call 556-3312, or contact Student Activities SU 255 at 556-2595
THE METROPOLITAN
10
MARCH
12, 1993
~~~~~~COMMENTARY~~~~~~
Readers respond to sex survey FRANKLY · SPEAKING SHAWN CHRISTOPHER Cox
Sadly, only 16 people chose to fill out The Metropolitan's sex survey. Overall, the responses appeared to be answered honestly and there were no big surprise, but there were a couple of funny replies. Only three of the 16 people who responded were married. Ten males and six females filled out the survey and the average age was 23. Only two of the respondents said they were virgins, and the average age that the other 14 lost their virginity was 16. Eight people said they were sexually active, five said they were occasionally active, one said that he was rarely active and two said they were inactive. Ten of the 16 replies said that intercourse was the physical limit in past relationships. One respondent said that there was no limit. Only two respondents said that intercourse was inappropriate before marriage and the respondents were ones who have had sex. Three people said that they had regrets about past sexual behavior. One wished that he would have waited until marriage to have sex. One said cheating had been a regret and the other said having sex too soon in a relationship was a regret. The most partners someone had in 1992 was 10, and the respondent said he did not count how many times he had sex last year. Three respondents said that they had sex about 100 or more times last year. Two of those said they had only one partner. One person who was married said she had sex once a day. The pill was the most popular form of birth control. Ten people said that the pill was used often for birth control. Only three of the 1O were female. Nine respondents said that they used both the pill and condoms for birth control or protection. Two women said that they used spermicides for birth
control and one said she used Norplant. Three people said that they are saving themselves for marriage, two of which have had sex. Four respondents, of which were all male, said they think about sex all of the time. Seven people said they think about sex often and five said they think about sex occasionally. Three people said that pornography is morally wrong while three said it was not morally wrong. Only two people replied that masturbation was morally wrong. Eight respondents said that homosexuality is not morally wrong, and three said that it was morally wrong. Eleven people said that oral sex within marriage is not morally wrong, and eight said that oral sex outside of marriage is not morally wrong. Only one respondent said that he has been sexually attracted to the same sex. The same respondent said that he considers himself bisexual, was comfortable with his homosexuality and has had a homosexual experience that has led to ·orgasm. Only one other respondent said that he had a homosexual experience that has led to orgasm. Seven people said that they believed homosexuality is an inborn orientation and three said that it was merely a ·preference. One respondent said that homosexuality is both merely a preference and caused by environment. One person said that she views pornographic materials frequently. Three said they view pornographic materials occasionally, eight said rarely and four said never. Every respondent said that they had viewed hard core pornography. Two males said that they masturbate several times a week and one female said she masturbated. One male and one female said that they masturbate one or two times a week. Four males said they masturbate once in-a great while. Two males said they never masturbate and three females said they never masturbate. Seven males did not answer this question and one fem ale did not. Two respondents said that they had been victims of sexual abuse and both said they had pursued professional help. Both respondents were women.
Plc'a•Qalpl
Coors boycott urged Coors' recent donation of $15,000 to Auraria's St. Cajetans came as no surprise to some people here at Auraria. It was a timely response to the boycott Coors legislation pending in the Student Government at MSCD. Coors public relations representatives were scheduled to meet with myself and other members of Student Government on Sept. 10, concerning some of Coors' questionable practices, but canceled the meeting unexpectedly. Coors has expressed no interest in rescheduling the meeting. It is quite clear that their recent 'donation' is what they would consider to be an appropriate response. The P.R. reps at Coors should be commended for their actions, they were not only crafty but timely as well. The Coors family and the Coors Foundation have donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to right-wing organizations such as anti-feminist activist Phyllis Schlafly's organizations STOP-ERA and the Eagle Forum which combatted ERA and equal rights legislation, Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority, Patriotic American Youth (an openly racist youth organization), the Free Congress Foundation, and other organizations with views that are antisemetic, antifeminist, antiunion, homophobic, racist, sexist, and pro-English Only (Joseph Coors also signed a petition to put the Colorado English Only referendum on the ballot). Coors associates felt that Dr. Martin Luther King was "an avowed communist," as did Coors fund the John Birch Society, which launched one of the largest campaigns against the Civil Rights movement. Bill Coors paid employees to attend a mandatory meeting where he "urged employees of the Adolph Coors Company to write their congressman opposing the Civil Rights Act." While on the Board of Regents at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Joe Coors distributed John Birch Society literature to fellow Regents, fought against the admission of low-income students because he felt that they wo.uld "lower academic standards," and fought to exclude Chicano and black studies from CU's curriculum. Coors was an adviser on President Reagan's unofficial "Kitchen Cabinet," and was a supporter of the Reaganomics that cut federal student aid drastically while military expenditures increased. Coors founded and continues to finance the Heritage Foundation, a right-wing organization that advised the Reagan-Bush Administration on policy. The Heritage Foundation, among other things, has been a vocal supporter of the White South African government. The Coors Foundation donated money to the Council on American Affairs (CM). The CM is headed by Roger Pearson, an outspoken racist known for publishing literature on eugenics and for his belief that "inferior races" should be "exterminated." (Eugenics is the supposed "racial science," or the belief that blacks and other people of color are genetically inferior to whites.) Roger Pearson also served on the editorial board of Policy Review, a monthly publication of the Heritage Foundation. Also on the editorial board of the Heritage Foundation's Policy Review and the Advisory Committee of Pearson's Journal of Social, Political and Economic Studies, is Ernest van den Haag. Van den Haag is also known for his beliefs that blacks are intellectually inferior to whites. Joseph Coors served on the Executive Committee of the Council for National Policy (CNP), an organization whose leadership has consisted of: Holly Coors; former Ku Klux Klan leader, Richard Shoff; Moral Majority leaders, Jerry Fallwell and Ron Godwin; agents of the South African government, John McGoff and Don McAlvany; James McClellan, Helms associate in repealing civil rights legislation and associate of Roger Pearson; and antifeminist activist Phyllis Schlafly. Many antifeminist, pro-Contra, pro-South Africa figures are members and supporters of the CNP. Coors donated money to the CIA's Contras in Nicaragua. Coors funded groups that support the Contras, financially and otherwise, which include the Free Congress Foundation, the Heritage Foundation, and The Conservative Caucus. Many would argue that the Coors Company has changed, that it's right wing political o(i~ntation has changed to reflect a deep commitment to diversity and pluralism. The fact is, Coors still funds the same racist right-wing groups, while donating much smaller amounts to organizations such as LULAC and the Urban League to improve its' image in our communities. "It is true that the Coors family, foundation, and corporation, through grants and advertising, have expanded their funding in recent years to include groups who historically have not been allies, such as feminist,
continued on page 10
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THE ME1ROPOLITAN
11
You're mother doesn't work here, so clean it up
THE METROPOLITAN
I
KNUCKLEHEAD CHRONICLES
Eric McCafferty
Close your eyes if you will, and imagine what it would be like if your mother worked here at Metro. You would always have someone to run to after a miserable test, there would be a loving person available to look after you and feed you, and you might even have someone to carpool with. But for most of us, our mothers do not work here and because of this fact, we must all pickup after ourselves. · You know what I'm getting at. Don't try to act like you don't, and don't even think of dismissing this as the ravings of a knucklehead. I personally spend quite a lot of time on this campus, all over it in fact. I am a full-time student, part-time columnist and part-time employee at the library. Therefore, I'm always here, always going from building to building, bathroom to lounge, sidewalk to street and there is one thing common to all of these buildings and rooms and walkways; that one thing my friends, is TRASH! Piles of it! Don't tRY to deny it, it's far too prevalent to be qver-looked. There by the trash can, a half-hearted attempt to throw away your lunch. By the way, what was that? Yuk. Those cigarette butts you just dumped in the parking lot. Over there, by the bike rack, I think you dropped your copy of The Metropolitan. And what is with all of this wadded-up toilet paper scattered around the bases of the crappers? Ladies, is this the same phenomenon in your bathroom? Where does it come from? Why can't it be flushed? What exactly is it used for anyway?
I don't even want to know the answers to some of the q1,1estions I just posed, but I just want to bring to your collective attention that I, for one, am noticing what you're all throwing around. Now, friendly readers, please do not get me wrong. I'm not a pathological neat-freak on some sort of holy landscaping crusade, not even close. There have been times that an errant loogey of mine has splattered on the sidewalk or perhaps, maybe once, I've dropped a small, almost invisible piece of paper, but I have never, ev~r created the horrific messes I've seen in the bathrooms, bushes, lounges and other common areas used by us all. What is the difficulty in taking a few extra steps to that trash can. You know, I've conducted a very unscientific survey, mostly visual, and I have found there are very few places on campus that one cannot actually stand and view a trash can. If it's in sight, it should be put in use. If we all chucked our garbage into the appropriate receptacle, then it might be possible to direct some of the money now spent on cleaning-up after y,o u slobs to other, more rewarding endeavors. Recycling is admirable and I commend you for the fine job most of you are doing in that discipline, yet I am noticing newspapers in the trash cans, and many of you are using that styrofoam stuff while eating in the Student Union. Did you know that in many cases you can ask for, and receive, reusable dishes while chowing in the union? And speaking of the student union, what is the attraction with the video games by the ticket booth? Perhaps I have not spent enough time gazing at those screens trying to decide whether Raiden is a better fighter than that other guy, but ,what IS the attraction? Would someone please take me aside and explain it? · Remember, pickup after yourself. I am tired of squashing your leftovers.
continued from page 1O lesbian and gay, African-American, and Chicano organizations. This shift, however reflects the family's pragmatic business sense rather than any change in political orientation. Significant funding continues to flow toward rightist groups. The Coors Corporation's public image has been substantially improved through a relatively small investment of time and money. n Russ Bellant, Author of The Coors Connection. Coors portrays itself as a company with an environmental conscience, yet their actions prove otherwise. Coors lobbied against mandatory deposit legislation and defeated a Colorado state "Bottle Bill" which would have increased glass recycling and prompted the recycling of aluminum and other resources. Bill Coors admits that the Coors Company moving to recycling was prompted by economics. Coors donates money to the Mountain States Legal Foundation (MSLF). MSLF is known for its' right-wing, pro-nuclear and anti-environmental, and anti-ERA stances and activities. Coors dumped an estimated 20 million gallons of toxic liquid waste in the nearby Lowry Landfill while refusing to disclose the barrels' contents. Evidence of the
Coors Company's environmental regulations violations continues to surface, including the mishandling of nuclear and atomic waste. In addition, the Adolph Coors Company is ranked #1 on an EPA list on air pollution in Colorado. If you are racist, sexist, homophobic, or just plain apathetic, enjoy Coors' fine products. If you would like to see less student aid and increased military spending to fight the "communist domination of the planet," drink Coors. If you would like to see less environmental regulations on corporations that destroy Mother Earth, buy Coors .. .But if you are none of the above, BOYCOTT COORS and make a statement for humanism and equality! Chale ... Nuestra dignidad no esta a la venta...Our dignity is not for sale! (For more information on Coors, see The Coors Connection by Russ Bellant.)
Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief
Joe Chopyak
News Editor
Patricia Straub
Chris Austin
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor Dominic Chavez
Managing Editor Lawrence E. Jones Staff Writers: Katarina Ahlfort, Hero Montilla, Lisa Westenkow-Dayley, Angela Reese Reporters: Jean E.R. Straub, Annie Calhoun, William Leslie Johnson, Elva Pellouchoud, Mike Perreten, Nancy Campbell, Antoinette Vechio Production Manager: Paul Brown Graphic Artists: Jason Gerboth, Bill McConell, Lawrence Jones Advertising Manager: Alfonso Suazo, Jr. Advertising Staff: Maria Rodriguez, Jed Ward Distribution: Patricia Straub Office Staff: Patricia Connell, Deb Florin, Heidi Hollingsworth, Donna Kraft, Jean E.R. Straub Office Staff: Patricia Connell, Deb Florin, Heidi Hollingsworth, Jean Straub Adviser: Jane Hoback Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey
Telephone Numbers: Editorial
Advertising
556-2507 556-8361 No person, without prior written permission of THE METROPOLITAN, may take more than one copy of each weekly issue. This is a publication for and by students of Metropolitan State College of Denver, supported by advertising revenue and MSCD student fees. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all campus buildings. Any questions, compliments and/or comments should be directed to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o THE METROPOLITAN. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of THE METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is 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 first. 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 Monday at NOON. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Student Union, 955 Lawrence St. The mailing address is Campus Box 57, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362. All rights reserved. ©
LETTERS .P OLICY 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 must verify the identity of every submitter. · · Letters will be printed on a space available
Raphael Tapia M.E.Ch.A. - Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan Executive Cabinet, MSCD Student Government
AMOS (Auraria's Man of Sophistication)
David Thibodeau
Copy Editor
by Randy Herman
basis. .te!ii~Af!lreserves the right to
refuse to pu6ifsfiTeffers it deems unsuitable for whatever reason. 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.
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free spirit. "Jazz relies on improvisation," Prov izer said. "Because of this, it has been seen by many as a threat to society. Artistic experimentation was considered to be rebellion." Provizer said jazz was "' labeled as a "symbol of culMorgan Kel-fThe Metropolitan tural decay," and "music of the inferfors." Provizer said the MSCD political science professor Norman idea that jazz was inferior carProvlzer ried definite racist overtones, Mike Perreten because jazz is African American in The Metropolitan origin. He said this created tension in the jazz music industry. Jazz music has deep political "The musicians were mostly overtones, MSCD political science black, and the record companies department Chairman Norman were controlled by whites," Provizer Prov izer said in a lecture titled said. "The musicians often felt that "Politics of Jazz" at St. Cajetans they didn't get much respect." March 8. Black jazz musicians often Much of Provizer's lecture wrote songs that demonstrated the focused on how jazz has been seen frustration of blacks. Sonny Rollins and used as rebellion because of its
wrote "The Freedom Suite," about striving for black freedom. The rebellious spirit of jazz was considered a threat not only in America. The Nazis felt that jazz represented freedom, and this scared the Nazis. "In jazz, you improvise and you are spontaneous," Provizer said. "Spontaneity means freedom, and that was a bad influence on a good Nazi." Still, jazz was popular in Germany at the time, and Provizer said when some German soldiers were captured by Americans, they asked if they had any Count Basie records. Provizer said jazz is a powerful force. It is something no dictator will be able to stamp out. The lecture was part of the spring lecture series hosted by the MSCD Institute for lntercultural Studies and Services.
I ---- I
Diver§lons and events
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Happen~ ...
Landmark theaters offer alternatives PoPularitv of foreign cinema increases as eves turn to the·Oscars Hero Montilla Staff Writer
Amidst the rubble of the now deceased cultural cinemas of yesteryear, such as Denver's Vogue, the Aladdin and the Ogden, remains only a handful of theaters where one can catch alternative and foreign film productions. The Landmark Theater Corporation, Denver's main covetor of these cinematic delicacies, has marked its territory at three crucial spots in town: The Mayan at 110 Broadway, The Esquire at 590 Downing St., and The Chez Artiste at 2800 S. Colorado Blvd. Now is a poignant time to reflect upon the virtue of having alternative movie theaters in town, despite the fact that there are so few of them around. Americans, long stereotyped as inept in understanding anything but the Hollywood standards of meaningless celluloid void, have appeared to have finally fallen for these fanciful films, hook, line and sinker. That is presuming that the Academy Award nominations for this year are any indication of a popular movement. Four films that were imported from abroad in 1992 have received Oscar nominations for best picture, best actor, best actress, best director, best supporting actress, best art direction and best cinematography. "Howard's End" adapted from the novel by E.M. Forster, is a British production that has receive_d nominations for nine Academy Awards including Best Picture. "Damage,'' directed by Frenchman Louis Malle and filmed in Britain, was the film for which British actress Miranda Richardson won a nomination for best supporting actress. Richardson also has a starring role in the Irish film "The Crying Game." Directed by
The "Neophonic Brass," an all·MSCD-st Mission sponsors bands and comedy e'
The
Bear Facts
Chas Gordon !The Metropolitan
The Landmark Theater's .Mayan theater touts exquisite architecture and Is a historical marker.
Irishman Neil Jordan, "The Crying Game" has received six Academy Award nominations including best picture, best actor (for Stephen Rea), best supporting actor (Jaye Davidson), best director, best film editing and best original screenplay. Last but not least is "Indochine," the French film that received nominations for best foreign language film and best actress (Catherine Denueve). "I'm glad to see that Hollywood is finally recognizing that you don't need a big budget and big stars to make a good film, " said Michael Williams, general manager for the Landmark Theaters in Denver. AIL four of these films have played during
the past year at the Landmark Theaters in Denver. In fact, "The Crying Game" and "Howard's End" have been enormous financial successes for the theaters. Williams said that the marked popularity of these films brings audiences into the theaters that have never been to alternative films before. In fact, "The Crying Game" has been so popular that it has moved from a one theater run at the Mayan to seven theaters throughout Denver. The film is still playing at the Mayan and the Chez Artist. "Damage" is playing at the Mayan, but only for a short time. "Howard's End" is at the Chez Artiste and "Indochine" can be seen at The Esquire.
The Denver Museum of Natural History unveils bear exhibit
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and off the Aul'al'ia Campus
SHAKESPEARE SINGS • MSCD BRINGS NEW TWIST TO lfl: "TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA" Lawrence Jones Managing Editor
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Chas Gordon !The Metropolitan
tent jazz band, belted out Its hot sound In the Mission at the Student Union on Tuesday. The nts for student s to enjoy throughout the semester.
1nie Calhoun 1e: Metropolitan No other animal is as shrouded in myth and legend as : bear, one of the most dangerous yet mystical anim_als on r continent. The plains Indians ·have long believed the grizzly bear a symbol of power with the ability to cure illness and pro:t warriors in battle. The extraordinary stories of Davey Crockett and Grizzly lams portray them as great bear hunters. Your first interest in bears was probably the wonderful es of Winnie the Pooh, Yogi the Bear, and Goldilocks. ith,_ few exceptions, ~he bears in these stories are depicted soft, cuddly and playful creatures. These are the myths. The reality is that as the human population grows, grizr bears in the United States have shrunk in number from 0,000 in the lower 48 states to fewer than 1,000, mostly 'ing in isolated populations in northern Washington, Idaho, ontana and Wyoming. A new exhibit at the Denver Museum of Natural .story, "Bears: Imagination and Reality," explores the y-ths by comparing and contrasting bear legend in art, literrre, history and folklore with current scientific knowledge d natural history of the bear. .:rne exhibit focuses on two of the eight species of bears the world, the grizzly (brown) bear and its smaller cousin, ~black bear. The exhibit challenges visitors to develop an formed new perspective on the relationship between bears
Take a foundation of Shakespeare, add a healthy portion of 1970s music and enough energy to play a two-hour, non-stop football game and you have the MSCD theater program's latest production, ''Two Gentlemen of Verona." This Tony Award-winning musical was adapted from the famous Shakespearean love story and set to music by the same people who wrote the tunes for the Broadway mega-hit "Hair." Now, directed by Marilyn "Cookie" Hetzel, professor of the theater program at MSCD, and produced in association with the MSCD music department, "Two Gentlemen" opened at Auraria on Thursday, March 11. Shows are scheduled through March 19. "It takes enormous amounts of energy," Hetzel said of staging this challenging production. "We created all the dancing and blocking. The students Morgan Kel- !The Metropolitan have done everything." "Two Gentlemen of Verona" is A MSCD student rehearses for the upcoming musical showing at the MSCD Theatre in Arts version of William Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of Building room 271 at 7:30 p.m. March Verona." 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19 with a 2:30 p.m .. for all other students with ID. Reservations matinee on Sunday, March 14. Tickets are $6 are recommended. For more information or for adults, free to all MSCD students and $3 reservations, call 556-3033.
and people. And it raises questions about the future of that relationship. Christopher Servheen, a bear biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said the grizzly in Colorado is classified as an endangered Spj!cies. "The last known one (grizzly) in Colorado was in 1954, until the one killed in 1979," he said during a lecture at the museum about the status of bears worldwide. "There may be some verification of grizzlies (in Colorado) some day." Servheen said bears are welladapted to many climates, but the human impact on the environment leaves the future of bears in question. , "The human population as it expands puts tremendous stress on resources that affects bears and all other species," he said. "Bears find people in between everywhere they want to go. Their future is going to be determined by how well we adapt with the bears." Judy Mills, a researcher at the University of Montana, said six species of bears are in danger of extinction. Mills discussed the global market for bear products during the lecture.
Mills said there are 8,000 bear farms in China that house bears in small cages. "In Asia, bear parts are prized for medicinal purposes," she said. "The international black market for bear parts is immense." The most precious bear commedity is the gall bladder and the bile that is extracted from it using a tube inserted in the bear's stomach. People in Asia have paid up to $64,000 for a bear gall bladder, which they believe cures diseases of the liver, tooth decay, gall stones and baldness. You can learn.more about the future of he grizzly arid black bear by visiting the exhibit, which runs through May 9. Museum admission is $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for seniors and children ages 4 to 12.
14
.
THE METROPOLITAN
Drug abuse:
MARCH 12, 1993
Part four of the addiction series
What are ·the causes of addiction? Katarina Ahlfort Staff Writer
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A recent MSCD survey on students' use of iJlegal drugs, shows that 15 percent of the students are marijuana users. Also, five percent of the students surveyed said they use illegal drugs other than marijuana. The study, conducted by Metro Alternatives, the substance abuse prevention program at Auraria, reported that the most frequently used illegal drugs were marijuana, LSD, and amphetamines. "I would say drugs are a very prevalent problem among the students," said Jose Rodriguez, from the Counseling Center at MSCD. "Drug use is a symptom of something deeper - it provides a soothing of problems and tension," he said. Reasons behind the tension, he said, can be pressures from society, a bad economy and unemployment. J. Michael Faragher, a professor in the human services department, said the main question to ask is why some people get hooked on drugs, when others do not. "We live in a rough society," he said, "but Joe is a drug addict and Mary isn't. What is the difference? "A person becomes addicted because the drug compliments the way he or she
Rocky Mountain region. He said several students coming through counseling centers have chosen to partici. pate in the surveys. "The study has shown that students corning into counseling centers at school for psychological help often have problems of the Chae Gordon /The Metropolitan same magnitude Marijuana, LSD and amphetamines are reported as the most frequently as those who used illegal drugs. seek help at would like to look at the world." mental institutions," he said. "Many say About 16,000 people reportedly die that 'Oh, that's just student problems.' To each year from drug overdoses. Experts say that is crazy! Students today have say this number is only one-eighth of the very serious problems," Faragher said. actual number of drug-related deaths, In comparing the facts with a according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement nationwide sample, Faragher found that Administration. the students' problems were very similar Faragher started hi s own research to those of the patients at psychiatric project five months ago. He has clinics, " Faragher said. discributed psychological survey, to be "We're talking about an inability to filled out by students on a voluntary basis, at counseling centers on campuses in the see DRUGS page 15
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MARCH 12, 1993
Tu M
15
Addicts suffer problems rn<oro;~omen'sHistoryMonthLecture
DRUGS from page 14
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trust people, and about a low selfesteem, which often has drug addiction as an effect," he said. "We have to see drug abuse as a symptom of other problems." When a file is put together for a new client at the MSCD counseling center, a history of drug abuse is asked for. Rodriguez said many MSCD students coming to the counseling center experienced drug abuse in the past. It is, however, hard to get a handle on the significance of drug problems among students, he said. "Sometimes people lie. Maybe they don't want anybody to find out about their abuse because they are planning on going to grad school in the future," Rodriguez said, adding that everything said during a counseling session is strictly confidential. "Some students are successful academically. But if you look at the kind of drug use they are involved in, you wonder how they can maintain their grade point average," Rodriguez said. . Most drug abusers do net have the ability to regulate intense emotions, like sadness, rage or anger, he said, adding that what is missing inside people try to find in drugs. "Even students who say they only experiment with drugs may have a· serious problem," he said. "If you look deep enough, you will often find problems that are hidden. Drug abuse is not always conscious." Rodriguez said he views all drug
dependencies as alarming. "Anything that takes you away from who you really are has· to be negative for the person," he said.
Drug Abuse Survey The extent of experimentation with drugs among students at MSCD is higher than the national average, according to a survey conducted on the Auraria Campus at the end of last semester. Five-hundred ten students were surveyed at Auraria, and almost 60,000 college students around the nation were involved in the national survey. . The campus study was conducted by Metro Alternatives, the substance abuse prevention program at Auraria. Violence and serious personal problems are often consequences of drug use. More than half of the students reported some form of public misconduct~ such as trouble with police, figt'!.tinglargument, DWI/DUI, or being taken advantage of sexually, at least once during the past year as a reswtofdrinkingordruguse. Thirty-six percent of the students said they had ~xperienced some kind of serious personal problem, such as attempts to ·1 suicide or in~es, at least , · g the past yellt~aS . a result of alcohol or drug use. .
Madonna phenomena discussed Jean E. R. Straub The Metropolitan
It is like Madonna is every little boy's wet dream, and yet she has balls and can make your nose bleed, Laurie Schulze said. Schulze, who teaches communications at the University of Denver, was the featured speaker for the Women's History Month lecture, "Justify My Hate: Loathing Madonna and Other Pleasures," March 4 in the Student Union. "When you 're talking about Madonna, you 're talking about an industry unto herself," Schulze said. Schulze contributed to the recently published book, "The Madonna Connection." People either love her or loath her, she said. J - Raley fThe Metropolitan In her research , Schulze read Laurie Schulze delivers criticism and praise criticism of Madonna by popular about the pop star Madonna. critics as well as letters-to-the-editor in newspapers and magazines. Letters because it denies Madonna any credit for that were critical of Madonna were creative instinct. There is a real value in that written equally by men and women, Madonna has mobilized discussion Schulze said. However, hate mail was Schulze said. Whether she will be ~ mostly written by women, she said. Other disconcerting criticisms target progressive force for women is doubtful her narcissism and her ability to market she said. Whether it is her responsibilicy herself. Many male audiences find her is doubtful as well, she said. Madonna should draw praise for boundless vanity disgusting because they find she might not particularly need pushing boundaries and challenging them after all, she said. Targeting her normative notions of sex and gender, she ability to market herself is disturbing said.
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THE METROPOLITAN
PRINTING•
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MARCH 12, 1993
Safe spring break emphasized William Leslie Johnson
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The Metropolitan
Getting students to spend spring break safe and sober is the goal BACCHUS is attempting over the next two weeks. "We are encouraging people not to over-indulge during spring break in any medium," said Don Sugar, an MSCD staff psychologist and BACCHUS project coordinator . The Safe Spring Break Campaign will take place March 15 and 17, and a number of prizes and events are planned. BACCHUS, Boost Alcohol
Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, will be signing up people to make a · pledge. The pledge states that they will not drink and drive, will watch over their friends and will wear seat belts. The reward for signing the pledge is the possibility of winning a Jeep vehicle, lift tickets or gift certificates to Denver restaurants, Sugar said. Students can sign the pledge at BACCHUS display tables near the Student Union during the campaign. Events for the campaign include open volleyball and tricycle races. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of these events. The theme of the Safe Spring Break
Campaign is "Green & Sober" which will portray the spirit of a safe and sober St. Patrick's Day. The Student Health Center and BACCHUS will be handing out material on safe sex, Sugar said. BACCHUS is a nationwide organization dedicated to developing responsible attitudes and habits towards alcohol.. Among the many sponsors of the Safe Spring Break Campaign are : Metro Alternatives, Auraria Book Center, Student Health Center, Student Publications, Calvin's, Loveland ski area and Breckenridge ski resort.
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FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION PROCESSING FOR 1993-94 IS DELAYED NEW DEADLINES WILL BE ANNOUNCED!!!
1310 Seventeefttb Street Denver, CO 80202 (303) 534-5525, FAX 825-1840
Due to circumstances beyond our control, there will be a delay in processing for the 1993-94 academic year. There have been significant delays from the U.S. Department of Education as a result of the 1992 reauthorization. These delays will prevent our office from meeting our expected schedule in processing ACT applications for the 1993-94 academic year.
TWO
~OR ON~ MARGARITAS with your Auraria Campus 1.0.
H e>f ft::> r Cll U Bar & G7rill 1301 Santa Fe Dr ( 13th & Sa nta Fe Dr.) Located 1 block from the Auaria Campus. Soutli on Sa nta Fe Dr.
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Students who met the March 1, 1993 priority deadline will be notified of a new deadline to complete their file. Any additional information we may need will be requested as soon as possible. We anticipate this could occur around mid-April.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO STUDENTS? FIRST:
Students whose financial aid applications were received by ACT by March 1, 1993, will have the original file completion deadline date of April 5, 1993 extended to a date to be determined later.
SECOND: Students can prepare now for the new deadlines by: a) requesting all prior school financial aid transcripts now (unless this was done for the 1992-93 academic year) b) submitting your Student Aid Report (SAR) to our office now c) completing and keeping a copy of your 1992 signed federal tax returns in case our office requests them. Please note that we cannot accept a copy of your electronic filing statement, we need a copy of your actual tax return. THIRD:
Because of reauthorization changes affecting Federal Family Education Loan (FFEL) programs (Federal Stafford Loans, unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loans, SLS and PLUS loans), we cannot process any 1993-94 loan applications until after July I, 1993. We will still begin accepting these loan aplicatinos on May 10, 1993. There should still be sufficient time for your loan proceeds to be available the first day of classes for Fall 1993.
629-1778 Expires March 20, 1993
If you have any questions, please feel free to visit our office.
..
A S ring Break
to enieniber
.-
You've worked hard and now it's time to relax and have fun! Keep these things in mind during your vacation: •You don't have to be "drunk" to be impaired--even one or two drinks affect your driving skills. •Drinking, drugs and driving don't mix. • Take your turn-be a designated driver and get everyone where they are going safely. • Respect other people's right, and your own--to choose not to drink. There's plenty of fun to he had without alcohol. • Respect state laws and campus policies. • Don't let your friends drive impaire~it's one of the fastest ways to end a friendship. • Wear your seat belt-it's your best prote<.;tion against an impaired driver.
Play it safe. Because memories are fond only if you have them.
MSCD
87'iCCf/U5
Chapter
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For more in formation, call 556-3132 U.S. Department of Education Funds for improvement of Post Secondary Education (F.l.P.S.E.) ,
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18
THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH 12, 1993
SPORTS
Rugby gets hits, kicks Angie Reese
Sports Reporter Real men don't always wear black. Sometimes they wear blue and white because every member of the MSCD men's rugby team has to be a real man. In what is definitely a "contact" sport, 13 teams showed up at MSCD this past weekend to risk their bodies and their minds playing rugby at the fourth annual Mile High Collegiate XV's Rugby Tournament. In their first game of the season, MSCD started the tournament a little slow. They lost their first game to the CU-Boulder. " Everyone was still asleep or hung over," said team captain Mike Jelen. But the team came back to win its next t~o games against / Colorado College and Western State ColJege. The two victories led them to the Plate Final against the Air
they lost 17-13. Jelen described his team as a bunch of "goof-offs" but said things are different when they get in uniform. "We say we have fun, but we get serious when we're on the field," he said. MSCD is coming off a winning record of 8-1 last season and this year they hope to win the conference championship. " Then we want to move up to Division I," Coach Jeff Porter said. In his second year as head coach, Porter says that the team is full of young
Force Academy where '- -"-'- - - - --
talent. "I want them to grow as players," he said. "These guys have a future playing rugby." The tournament was sponsored by MSCD , along with Brian and Dave's Escort and Bail Bonds Service, the Followers of Elvis and Tom Jones.
Left: Metro rugby goes against CU-Boulder In a scrum for the ball. Above: A Western State player attempts to escape CSU's defense. --'- ""iiiwiiijijjiiiiiijijijiiiijiil(liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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MSCD says farewell to six senior cagers Angie Reese Sports Reporter
...__
•,
Good bye. That is what the MSCD women 's basketball team said to Colorado Christian as they pounded the Cougars 83-46 in the final game of the season last Saturday night. But it is also what Roadrunner fans and players said to the si~ graduating seniors as they played their last game for MSCD. "It's sad that it's all over," said senior Cas!iie Sandoval, who led all scorers with 19 points against the Cougars. "It's also kind of scary, not being able to see the same people everyday," she added. The 'Runners ended the regular season with an overall record of 21-6, finishing second to Denver University in the Colorado Athletic Conference. The 'Runners bad one last hope for the NCAA Jane Raley/The Metropolitan Division II tournament after Senior Noelle Braunschweiger attempts to add 2 Morningside was defeated, more points in the 'R u n n e rs 8 3 - 4 6 w i n . · but luck was not rolling their "I hope that I set an example for ·the w~y as the 'Runners didn't underclassmen that if you work hard out get the bid they wanted. The season did not match the there, things will happen," she said. "I'm disappointed that it's all going to 'Runners expectations, but Coach Darryl end," Roberts said. "But it's a relief to go Smith is unhappy to see the season end. "If it were up to me, I would have it on with my life." Roberts said she thinks the MSCD 365 days," he said. In addition to Sandoval, Cindy basketball program will be just fine Dalton, Lisa Schamp, Michelle Thomas without her next year. Coach Smith said and Noelle Braunschweiger, the 'Runners the team will have to do some major will have to move on without Holly adjusting after losing more than half of its Roberts, the greatest women's player in squad, but agrees that the team still has the ability to be strong. the history of MSCD. "We're definitely not going to miss a Roberts was the 1992 CAC Player of the Year and holds personal records in beat," Smith said. "We have some great about every area of women's basketball. kids coming back." In addition to new recruits, Qiana She is MSCD's all-tune leading scorer, rebounder and shot blocker and holds Price, Paula Hart, Natalie Dittmer, Mary single game highs for each of these Henry and Kari Burdett will be returning catagories. In her four years at MSCD, to the program next season. · "We could even be better next year," Roberts bas not missed any of the 109 games played, and she started in 89 of Smith said. "We'll probably be more consistent." them.
'Runners pulling together Angie Reese Sports Reporter
Starting the season off with a record of 3-9 is not exactly what Coach Vince Porreco had in mind, but now he knows what his baseball team needs to do to start winning. "We need to be mentally prepared for every single pitch, whether we are on defense or whether we are up to bat," Porreco said. "Defensively, we've done a good job," he said. "We've just made a few
19
THE METROPOUTAN
mistakes that have ended up with runs from the other teams." But Porreco hopes that now his 'Runners can tum it around. "We need to minimize our mistakes and start taking advantage of their (other team's) mistakes," he said. Although the team has come up short in their games, Porreco is not frustrated just yet. "We are an inch away from being a good team," he said. "Our success is going to come from everyone doing their job. Each individual in or out of the game is going to have to make a difference."
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The r\/CD Doard of Publ ication~ i; accepting application; for editor of
M£Tll.()<~I> 1-1El£ ~!l.:=r *
Award Winning ftudent Literary &Art1 r\agaz1ne
1993=94 Tlw editor is responsible for the content of the maga1.ine. Duties include managing the student staff and "orking "it h the production staff
on the physical make-up of the magazine. Applicants must be Engli 'h ma.ior or minors l'llrolll'cl at MSCD; must be corr ·nth enrolll'cl in at ll'ast I 0 credit hours at MSCD. M I h~n t• and mai11tain a (; P \ of 2.0 or above. Publication experience is a major consideration in the selection process. Please submit a r~ume with a cover letter, recent .grade report or official transcript, two letters of recommendation abd samples of your work to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o Walt' ~opley, Chair, West Classroom Rm. 152A, or mail to· Campus Box 10, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 802l7-3362
DeADLI ne FOQ. ADDLICATIOnf April 23, 199-3, 3:00 p.m. Call 556-3496 for more information.
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20
THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH
12, 1993
Men close but no cigar for CAC title Edward C. Morrow The Metropolitan As an athlete, you dream of how you want your last game to end-by hitting the last shot to win the championship. This scenario almost came true for senior forward Ken Turner against Colorado Christian last Saturday night. The only problem was he missed the shot and CCU won the game 70-67 and the Colorado Athletic Conference championship outright. With the Roadrunners down 68-67 and 19 seconds left, CCU 's Darryl Williams missed both free throws, giving the Roadrunners a chance to win with another buzzer beater. Lenin Perkins rushed the ball up court and fed Greg Balman on the left baseline, but his 10-foot jump shot missed. The rebound came to Turner with five seconds left, his chance to go out in style was only five feet away. Turner lays it up, but the ball spins out and CCU holds on. "It didn' t go in," said a depressed Turner after the game. "You can' t ask for a better shot" said Coach Bob Hull about Turner's last shot. After the shot rimmed out, Turner showed his frustration by grabbing and lifting CCU' s Scott Kissel, causing him to foul out. Kissel ended the Roadrunner hopes by nailing both free throws with one second left, making the final 70-67. "I feel redeemed," Williams said after missing both free throws that allowed MSCD a chance to win the game. "I can't believe he (Turner) missed it," he said in reference to Turner's missed lay-up. The Roadrunners made a furious run at the
Cougars after falling behind 35-26 by half time. The comeback was completed when Turner made a jump shot putting MSCD up 49-48 with 9:43 left in the game. The only problem was the Roadrunners had no answer for CCU's senior guard Dave Daniels as he scored 15 of his 20 points in crunch time. The Roadrunners were led by a superb performance by sophomore forward Andy Owens as he scored 18 points and pulled down 10 boards. "I stopped thinking about the game and j ust played," Owens said. "I don't care if I make mistakes." The Cougars (10-2) did a complete "Reversal of Fortune" from last year when they went 2-10 in theCAC. "I'm grateful God has blessed this team," said CCU Coach Frank Evans. "It was a act of God that (Turner) missed that shot." While ~he Roadrunners are upset after losing the chance to tie for the CAC title, they still have to be pleased with the outcome of the season after losing four impact players. It was a testament to this nine-player team that they hung together and finished second in the conference. "It's Metro pride," Hull said. "The rest of the guys sucked it up." While MSCD is staying home, the smallest school in Division II is going to the tournament. "It's the most exciting thing in basketball that I've ever been involved with ," Daniels said. "Anything can happen in a tournament." Here's hoping that Ken Turner's one image of the game is not on the shot that he missed, but on the fact that without his 16 points, they would not have been in that position in the first place.
!
Jane Raley/The Metropolitan
Junior gaurd Lenin Perkins scores on a reverse layup against CCU. MSCD lost the contest 70-67.
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MARCH 12, 1993
THE METROPOLITAN
21
.T a/kin trash !I
-
.,...
-By Edward C. Morrow
They are finally here. No, not the Publisher Clearinghouse Sweepstakes, but the EMSPA (Edward Morrow Sports Performance Awards). TheEMSPA will go to the best and worst of the 1993 Colorado Athletic Conference season. Drum roll please. Most Valuable Player: Colorado Christian point guard Dave Daniels. Most Valuable Stiff: Hands down to DU's 7-foot-6 side show Jim Lanier. Good news, Jim, I hear the circus is hiring. Newcomer of the year: Bas to go to our own Lenin Perkins who accomplished the only triple double in Roadrunner basketball history in the 111-103 win over Ft. Lewis February 20-: 18 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists. For the season Lenin averaged 10.3 PPG. Coach of the year: Colorado Christian coach Frank Evans who goes from worst to first CCU went 2-10 last year compared to 10-2 this year. Best Fans : CCU's rowdy and exuberant bunch. Heck, CCU deserved to win the CAC just because of the backing they get from their students. Worst fans: This is a no brainier. It' s our own Roadrunner fans , only averaging 549 fans per game from a student body in excess of 17,000. I said it before and I will say it again. You guys are pathetic. All CAC Team: Note: this team is what I would want to see in a game and may not be indicative of other CAC teams.
''IT'S EASY TD FllD TIME
This team will have four guards and a big man: Dave Daniels, CCU, 18.3 PPG and 9.5 assists; Ken Turner, MSCD, averaged, 14. l points and 7 rebounds per game; CAC scoring leader from Ft. Lewis, Tim Fitzpatrick;Joey Hawthorne from Southern Colorado; and finally , the 6 foot 7 inch Scott Kissel, 15.4 PPG He has the range to bury a three-point shot with any of these guys. Best Shot Blocker: Has to go to MSCD senior center Holly Roberts who leads the CAC with 74 rejections and is averaging 2.9 per game. Weirdest Event: The cow milking contest at Massari Arena at the University of Southern Colorado. What a smell. Best Show of Class: Goes to KDEN 1340 AM and Stefan Brods ky who allowed me to give my Roadrunner insights at half-time of the Feb. 27 game with Regis. Thanks, Stefan. ' Most Entertaining Coach to Watch: No contest, this has to go to MSCD Women's Coach Darryl Smith. Thanks for the laughs and can't wait to see what you will pull next year. Why Ask Why Award: Has to go to the Lady Roadrunners with a 44-9 record combined record over two years and no tournament birth. In the end it was a great year filled with great memories. Who can forget Chuck "Air" Hancock soaring through the air to beat Regis in dramatic fashion. Oh yeah, I forgot the student body doesn't care about athletic events at MSCD.
TD WDRI AT UPS:' "With a part-time JOb at UPS I'm making it on my own. I earn almost $10,000 a year working about 4 hours a day. And can even borrow up to $100,000 for 4
years of college. "But there's a lot more to a JOb at U PS. I get full-time benefits, even though I work part-time. And I have the chance to make even more money-if I'm promoted to part-time supervisor. No other com· pany makes a college education so affordable. "At UPS, most students work 1n Operations and some in Accounting. Industrial Engineering, l.S. and Customer Service. So if you want to give your parents help, give UPS a call." For furthe r Information contact your Student Employment Office on campus Arts Bldg. Rm 177. EOE M/F
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WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
;UPS DELIVERS EDUC.ATION
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Metro Alternatives is the
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STUDENTS!
MSCD
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Why this date is important to you:
Substance Abuse Prevention Program!
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For more info, call 556-3132 )
/lMetro Alternatives
(Jht MSC0 Subskw:t AtivM PTtv.nbon PI09fom)
M etro Alternatives is currently funded by a grant from the US Departmen1of &tucation Fund for the Improvement of Post·secondaly Education (F.l.P.S.E.).
SPRING TEXTBOOKS will be removed from the shelves and returned to the publishers starting
"we Refuse to Remain Silent: Sign!flcantArtworksftom the CCD Commun!~ ''
March 15!
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April 2 - 27 2301 Champa OPENING RECEPTION April 2 • 6 - 11 p.m. • With Artistic Entertainment For more information call 556-4749 or 298-7417 CCD alumni submissions welcomed. Call Mari at 556-4749 for information.
If you have not yet purchased your texts, you may be faced with an empty shelf - please
BUY YOUR BOOKS NOW!
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AURARIA BOOK CENTER
22
THE METROPOLITAN
MARCH 12, 1993
~~~~~~~~~~CALENDAR~~~~~~~~~~ FRIDAY MARCH 12
SATURDAY MARCH 13
Closed AA meetings are offered from noon to 1-2:50 p.m. in Auraria Library Room 206. Information, call Rhiannon at 458-7472 or Billi at the Student Health Center: 5562525.
The MSCD Theatre Program and the Department of Music presents "Two Gentlemen of Verona" at 7:30 p.m. in Arts 271 . Information: 556-3180.
The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Is Loss Keeping You From Moving Ahead in Your Life?" from 2 to 3 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132. The MSCD Theatre Program and the Department of Music presents "Two Gentlemen of Verona" at 7:30 p.m. in Arts 271 . Information: 556-3180.
MONDAY MARCH
15
Closed AA meeting. See Friday.
Closed AA meeting. See Friday. The MSCD Counseling Center presents an Ongoing Recovery Group from noon to 1 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132.
Denver District Attorney Norm Early speaks on "Choosing a Career in Public Administration" at 1 p.m. in the Student Union.
SUNDAY MARCH 14
The MSCD Counseling Center offers "A Woman's Journey: Exploring Our Individual and Collective Experiences as Women" from 3 to 4 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132.
Menorah¡ Ministries offers a free information table on the "Jewish messiah" and the Jewish roots of Christianity from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . in the Student Union lobby. Information: 722-0944.
Marcus Dunn and Rayna Booker, candidates for MSCD student body president and vice-president, hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. in Tivoli 107. Refreshments served. Information: 5751785.
The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Is Your Family Driving You Crazy?" from noon to 1:30 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132.
The MSCD Theatre Program and the Department of Music presents "Two
Thomas Muenzberg â&#x20AC;˘ Director Located in Central Classroom Rm 313
556-4435 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 1 - 5 P.M. TUESDAY 12- 5 P.M.
TUESDAY 1\1ARCH16
IMPORTANT NOTE To receive a check on Wednesday afternoon, the loan must be completed no later than 4:00 p.m. Monday. To receive a check on Friday afternoon, the loan must be completed no later than 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. Students talcing less than nine credit hours or first semester freshmen who do not.have financial aid are not eligible. There are no ea;ceptions.
LAST DAY TO APPLY FOR ASPRING SEMESTER LOAN IS APRIL 7, 1993. VOU MUST BRING!! 1. A current student ID. 2. A class printout from Admissions and Records, dated the day that you apply for the loan. 3. Proof of Collateral: (one of the following) Financial Aid: An MSCD Intermemo from the Financial Aid Office. Your award letter cannot be used. Remember, you must have at least $200 left in you account to qualify. Work Study: A letter from your supervisor stating the number of hours per week you work, the rate of pay, and the supervisor's name and telephone number. You will be required to sign a payroll deduction form when you complete the loan papers. VA: A letter of understanding from the MSCD Veteran's Affairs Office. Off-Campus Employment: A letter on company letterhead stationery stating the number of hours you work per week, the rate of pay, how long you have been employed, and the supervisor's name and telephone number.
H
~,l\Yr Monday
Student Volunteers Needed! Great Broadcast Experience!
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Tuesday
The Office of Student Activities and CoPIRG sponsor a "Concerned Corporate Community Fair" with breakfast at 8:30 a.m. and the fair from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Information: 556-2595. The Student Health Center presents smoking cessation classes from 1O to 11 a.m . at 1020 Ninth Street Park. Information: 556-2525. The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Creating Healthy Relationships" from 11 a.m. to noon in CN-203. Information: 5563132. The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Enhancing Self-Esteem, Motivation and Personal Effectiveness" from noon to 1:30 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132. The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Eating: Resolving Issues with Food and Body Image" from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in CN203. Information: 556-3132. Metro State Rugby meets from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Information: 393-7510.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 The Auraria No Holds Bard Association presents an open stage for poetry at noon at The Mercantile.
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The MSCD Counseling Center presents "How to Succeed in School and Enjoy Life Too" from 2 to 3 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132.
The MSCD Bahai Club hosts Reinee Pasarow at 8 p.m. at the Metro Denver Bahai Center, 225 E. Bayaud Ave. Pasarow describes her near-death experiences. Information: 322-8997.
STUDENTSHORTTERMLOANPROGRAM
C
Gentlemen of Verona" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Arts 271. See Saturday.
THURSDAY MARCH 18
The MSCD Counseling Center presents a Personal Growth Group from 2 to 3:15 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132. The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Spirit Quest" from 4 to 5 p.m. in CN-203. Information: 556-3132. Metro State Rugby. See Tuesday. Closed AA meetings. See March 12. The MSCD Counseling Center presents "Is Loss Keeping You From Moving Ahead in Your Life?" from 2 to 3 p.m. in CN-203.. Information: 556-3132.
GENERAL The Emmanuel Gallery hosts CCD student art exhibit. Gallery hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Freedom From Religion Foundation announces its 15th annual essay competition for college students. The 1993 topic is "Rejecting Religion." The contest is open to any college student or high school senior attending college in the summer or fall of 1993. Essays should be 6-8 doublespaced, type-written pages, with standards margins. Entries must be postmarked no later than Aug. 1. The Saul Jakel Memorial Scholarship award of $1 ,000 is awarded to the first-place winner. to : Freedom From Religion Foundation, PO Box 750, Madison, Wis. 53701.
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Friday
ACTV is a department of the Student Union in the Auraria Student Services Division Business hours T-TH 12-3, M-W-F 3-4
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23
THE METROPOLITAN
CLASSIFIED
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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 DANCER/MASSEUSE. Females make $100-$150/hr!! Private striptease, lingerie modeling· + oil sessions. No exp. nee. FT/PT start immed. 821-6658. 4/9
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CRUISE SHIPS Now· HIRING EARN $2,000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1206-634-0468 ext. C5879. 3/19 NANNY ·- DENVER. LIVE OUT. FULL-TIME, days, Monday through Friday. Experienced. Two small children. Non-smoker. Own car. Leave message: 784-5162. 3/19 HOUSE INSPECTORS. NO EXPERI· ENCE necessary. Up to $800 wkly. Will train. Call (219) 769-6649 ext H5559, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 7 days. 3/19
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FREE COUNSELING: Personal problems, relationship issues, study/school problems. Individuals, couples, families. UCO 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 PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION for private through ATP with licensed airline pilot (303) 752-4577. 4/30 MATH TUTOR ALL U:VELS THROUGH CALCULUS II. CALL RICK AT 863-0558. SLIDING SCALE AVAILABLE. 4/30
VITAL INFORMATION on the top 100 careers of the 90's, U.S. and Overseas employment; Updated Job Bank Reports. Send S.AS.E. to Lewis Communications, 2801 S. Sherman St., Englewood, Colo. 8011 O. 3/1 2 NIGHT CHILD CARE 6 p.m .-6 a.m. Nonprofit. Lie. Limted slots available. If you have a need, send letter to PO Box 36368, Denver, Colo. 80236. 3/19 TYPING: PAPERS, RESUMES, ETC. W.P. 5.1, grammar-checking software and recycled paper used. Laser printed, graphics capabilities, 2 free revisions and CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Leslie, 2520553. 3/12
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 Pt-:RSO'\ \LS
TRANSMISSION MEDITATION: New form of group meditation. Want to serve? No experience required. Denver/ Boulder. Free newsletter: Maitreya The Christ has returned. His message: "Share and save the world." 480-5453/442-3708. 3/1 2
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GREEKS & CLUBS MATH AND SCIENCE TUTOR. All levels math and pre-med course. Let's stay ahead! Call Ken 860-8266. 4/30
AUDITIONS are interested in adopting an mfant. We are a professional couple with outdoor and musical interests, and strong values. If you know anyone interested in adoption, please call Joan and Stephen at (303) 757-6689
FoR S \U.
COPYING, PRINTING, LAMINATING, BINDERY, Resumes, Flyers, Posters, Newsletters, Desktop Publishing, Typesetting and all related PMS SUFFERERS: REVOLUTIONprinting needs at Special Rates for - ARY new herbs. Aid in stress, mood Losr \'\I> Fol '\D Students and Student Organizations. swings & cramps. 100% natural. Call Roba or Allen at 620-0011 Guaranteed. Visa/MC accepted. Call LOSE A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES? American Speedy Printing Center: 331-2509. 3/12 Pair found outside Office of Student 510 17th St. (17th & Glenarm), Publications , Student Union 156. Denver Club Building. 3/19 DIET MAGIC. SUMMER IS COMING. Glass lenses & metal frames. Call Are you ready? Lose up to 30 lbs in 556-8361. FREE TUTORING AVAILABLE at the 30 days for $35. 100% natural. CU-Denver Center for Learning Guaranteed. Call 288-4041 . 3(12 Assistance. Scheduled tutoring and Wesley Tull open lab available M-F. Stop by Owner I Operator WHY RISK STEROIDS? ATT: ALL NC2006 or call 556-2802 for subject . men, weightbuilders, athletes. New availability. 4/28 herb aids in building muscle integrity, stamina, endurance. The 100% natur1355 Santa Fe Drive TUTOR FOR GERMAN AND al way. Guaranteed. Herbs for men. Denver, CO 80204 FRENCH. Qualified, caring, experiPHONE 623-6887 Visa/MC accepted. Call 331-2509.3/12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J enced. B.A . in German, minor in French, 4.0 GPA. On Auraria campus M-Th. $8/hr. for students, $1 O/hr. for others, less for groups . Leonore Dvorkin, 985-2327. 4/9
RAISE A COOL
s1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI
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Needed: Men and Women for Short Scene Performances
Pwpose: To use drama to educate students in the prevention of lilV / AIDS on t!te Auraria Campus. Dates: Vanes one to two times per month for presentations
1:-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;...;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;.;;;;;;;;;;;.d,I For more lnrormatlon call Billi at the Student Health Center 556-2525
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for acne treatment study
• Moderate facial' acne • 13-30 years old, male or female • Not pregnant or breast feeding QUALIFIED SUBJECTS WILL RECEIVE:
•Free medical exam •Free medication •Compensation for participating Contact Karen, Study Coordinator
Cherry Creek DERMATOLOGY
(303) 388-5629
PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. Anda FREE
IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65
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The 14th Annual Friends ofthe Irish Debate Series "This house supports a significant change in the selection process of United States Supreme Court Justices." 1993 Winner of The Irish Times debate competition vs. The MSCD Debating Team -
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Wednesday, March 17, 1993 Live Irish Music by RATHLIN from noon - 1 p.m.
Sponsored by MSCD Student Activities
Debate begins at 1:00 p.m. Student Union Room 330 â&#x20AC;˘9th & Lawrence St. ' Reception hosted by the Office of the President of MSCD foil owing the debate Sponsored by: MSCD Student Affairs Board; Student Activities; Friends of the Irish Debate Series; MSCD Speech Department; School of Letters, Arts & Sciences; Irish Times Newspaper; Aer Lingus.
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