, Student Grievance Workshop Scheduled Women's Studies Protest Moves Administrators to Familiarize Students with Process Marya Mista Staff Writer ;)..
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After recent complaints from students that the discrimination grievance procedure is confusing, the Office of Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action and the President's Office have decided to help students become familiar with the process. Percy Morehouse, director of Equal Opportunity/assistant to the president, and Davidson Porter, associate director of Student Activities, are combining efforts to educate students on the grievance procedure. Affirmative Action will invite student representatives from organi-
see GRIEVANCE page 4
MSCD Student, Husband Shot at on Interstate 70 Antoinette Vecchio News Editor
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zations with a history of being discriminated against to a workshop Oct. 11 and 12. "I want students to know this, that they are entitled to due process. We do have procedures that will allow them to have this. We don't want them to be in an environment where they feel they do nor have due process. Nor do we want to have their rights violated," Morehouse said. The workshop will cover who to file a complaint with, where to go, and the steps that the complaint process follows. If a student has a complaint about racial issues or sexual harassment, Equal Opportunity/
An MSCD student and her husband were shot at last week as they were driving aJong a Denver highway on their way home. Wendy Miller, a behavioral science major, and her husband Tim, were traveling eastbound on Interstate 70 Aug. 26 about 8 p.m. when Miller said she heard a "pop" and a "thunk" and saw a small compact car speed by them. Miller said the driver of a black Toyota MR2 pulled up beside their
dark blue Jeep Cherokee near the Denver Coliseum and fired a shot from a small gun at driver's side of their car. Tim Miller was not injured as the bullet ricocheted off the car, his wife said. The driver of the car then drove past the Millers, who, in tum, followed the driver, Miller said. After crossing three lanes, the driver pulled off onto the Brighton Street exit and stopped on the ramp, Miller said. The Millers pulled up behind the Toyota, stopping about 20 feet
see SHOOTING page 4
The Metropolitan/Andy Cross
A youngster tries his hand at scaling the walls of the Saint Francis center Saturday morning during a reception for MSCD students who received scholarships. See related story on page 3.
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SEPTEMBER
3, 1993
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THE METROPOLITAN
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Reception Honors Minority Scholars Colorado Scholarship Coalition Gives $50,000 in Scholarships To Minority Students Victor Anthony The Metropolitan ~路
Almost $50,000 in scholarships were awarded to ~SCD minority students this semester by the Colorado Scholarship Coalition, which honored the recipients at a morning reception on campus Saturday. 'TH keep my grades up on my own," said Twannia White, 16, "but this scholarship will help me focus on my studies." White started at MSCD last week and said she plans to become a pediatrician. She finished high school in three years but said she expects to take four years to earn her undergraduate degree. The 47 scholarships are the first wave of awards given by the Colorado Scholarship Coalition, a joint project initiated by MSCD two years ago with business and civic organizations. Its purpose is to provide scholarships, mentoring and tutoring during college, as well as employment assistance upon graduation for minorities. "This program is indicative of Metro's commitment to minority emollment." Carolyn Schaefer, vice president of institutional advancement at MSCD,
said at the reception. Schaefer referred to the award winners as "future leaders." " We are truly fortunate and very proud that you're here at Metro," she told the students. Each student receives a $1,000 award each semester for up to eight semesters. Terms of the scholarship require participants to be full-time students, maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 and have financial need. The Colorado Scholarship Coalition raised $200,000 for this year's program. Leading contributors were Norwest Banks, First Bank System and TCI Central. MSCD committed $30,000 to the fund. " We think it's [the program] outstanding. The bank has a long-term commitment to the success of this program," said Matthew Lynett, executive vice president of Norwest Banks. Lisa Roy, 30, a senior majoring in psychology and minoring in communications, said she is determined to make good use of her scholarship. "This scholarship meets a need by providing support as a program rather than a one-time hand-out," Roy said. "That shows concern for us as people,
The Metropolitan/Andy Cross
Elsa White congratulates her daughter Twannia, 16, with Earl Jones of TCI Central after the reception honoring scholarship recipients. rather than as a tax write-off." Roy, married with three young children, said she plans to attend graduate school. The coalition program "targets people who have the capability to do well but lack the financial resources," she said. The coalition anticipates awarding 50 more scholarships to MSCD students next semester. After that, minority students at any Colorado institution of higher learning will be eligible to apply.
Schaefer said minorities make up about 19 percent of the students registered at MSCD this fall , and through programs like the coalition's, MSCD can reach its goal of a minority graduation rate of 21.2 percent by the year 2000. "This is what the community needs to see and hear," Schaefer said, " that Metro is educating these future leaders." For more information about the Colorado Scholarship Coalition program call 899-5830.
Keep Labor Day Weekend Safe The Metropolitan staff.1 Atiraria Higher Education G~nter I}ivision of Parking and Public Safety.1 and the C~lorado Pepartment of T~ansportaW;m want to wish a safe and happy Labor
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~~~i:f;~heckpoints will be located throughout the city this weekend fo discourage drinking ~nd driving. ' O#icers from Jefferson and El Paso County sheriff's o;fkes.1
Nathan Herder, 7, of WbeatRidge, spent most of his day attempting to dunk former Bronco Rich Karlis. Herder successfully dropped Karlis not once, but twice in the water. The dunk tank was part of a benefit carnival held fast Saturday to raise money for the Partners Organization. The group matches at-risk kids with adult mentors.
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Englewood and Sheridan Police departments will be staffing checkpoints in their cities. Lqcations with a high incident of traffic accidents will be targets of saturation patrols. Extra officers will be on the lookout for drunken drivers before any accidents occur. The Teller/ Boulder and Douglas County sheriff's offices will be conducting the saturation patrols. Other agencies around the state will oe beefing up their patrols this weekend to help curb drunken driving.
The Metropolitan/Andy Cross ...
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THE METROPOLITAN
SEP1'EMBER
3, 1993
Strong Advocacy Sought, but Funds Are Lacking GRIEVANCE from page 1
Affirmative Action will recommend a faculty member as an advocate, Morehouse said. A person who has filed a grievance has the right to have an advocate, usually a faculty member with knowledge on the
grievance procedure. An advocate advises and assists them in the grievance process, Porter said. "There are a number of people that have a history on campus as advocates," Porter said. "A lot of people believe that there is a need for a strong advocacy."
Porter, along with other members of the Affirmative Action Council, want to establish a strong advocacy with a formal list of people trained on the affirmative action procedure. The only problem is the lack of funds to support such a program, he said.
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Members of the council should not know too much about a complaint because they may be called as a mediator in the case, Porter said. " My office is not an advocate. My office is to make sure that students, faculty and staff can access the system," Morehouse said. "It's a very simple process that can become very tedious and drawn out," he said.
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behind the car and took down the license plate number. Af ter stopping on the ramp for a short time, the driver of the Toyota drove down the ramp, made a ri ght tum on to the street and stopped again. The Millers, not wanting to get more in volv ed , dro ve down the ramp and turned left, leaving the scene, Miller said. "I think they were just out having fun, goofing around , scaring people," Miller said. Denver police tried to look up the License plate number, but could not verify the owner as the Millers wrote down one too many numbers, Miller said.
The Metropolitan is looking for quality staff writers and photographers. If interested, apply at Student Union 156 or call 556-2507 for more information.
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3, 1993
5
THE METROPOLITAN
Chapital Resigns 4 Founder of Mentorship Program Moves to the Private Sector Antoinette Vecchio
goals and objectives for themselves. "I'm absolutely brokenhearted," said Virginia Parker, chairwoman of the The organizer of the Student Accounting department, who also worked Development Center and the founder of closely with Chapital on the Mentorship MSCD's Mentorship Program is resigning program. from her post Sept. 30, to take on a job in " I' m very sad to see her leave. She which she will be "breaking that glass has been a true student advocate and a ceiling for women." hard worker." Martelle Chapital, director of the Parker said Chapital's leaving is not Student Development Center, has taken a only a loss to MSCD, but a "personal pos ition of vice president at Al Smith loss" as well. Chevrolet Oldsmobile & Geo, in an Rosetta DuBoi s- Gadson, st udent indu stry dominated almost entirely by coordinator for the Mentorship Program. men. said she started working for Chapital as a "Women have to really look at taking peer adviser a year and a half ago. risks and not be pigeonholed into a certain " The legacy that she's leaving in occupation," she said of her decision. beginning the Student Development Although she is excited about starting Center is a treasure. The students' lives, her new job, she said it is difficult to talk including my own , that have been about her move. touched by her compassion, warmth and "It's hard to leave a program that caring are too numerous to mention ," you've started," she said. DuBois-Gadson said. The Mentorship Program began one Chapital, a single parent with three year ago after MSCD president Thomas adult children, said she hopes to still be Brewer approved a grant request written involved with academics at her new job by Chapital which outlined the need for by working with students who are interpairing faculty, staff and administration ested in marketing and management in with MSCD students, she said. positions. The mentorship program received a During her time at MSCD, Chapital $6,000 grant, and 79 pairs were formed often stressed to students the importance for the first year, 29 more than were antic- of taking risks, encouraging them to try ipated, Chapital said. new and different things. For her, howevNex t year, as the program focu ses er, taking the risk was difficult. more on students of color, she hopes more "It's sad to go, but sometimes, it's matches will be formed, she said. time," she said. " ... You 've got to grab a Each mentor spends a couple of hold of that brass ring because it may only hours a month with a student, helping set come around once."
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Sharpen your image, find out the newest .information about Fats and Cholesterol Topics include: How to read the new food labels
••••••••••••••••••••• Where to find fats How to count fats Fats and your health Fats and weight control AStudent Health Center Nurse Practitioner will teach you how to interpret your cholesterol/fitness profile lab results. Where: MSCD Student Health Center, Student Union 140 Wen: First Tuesday of the month, 9:00 -9:50 a.m. or Third Tuesday of the month, 2:00 -2:50 p.m.
Instructor: Cynthia Farkas, R.N.-C., F.N.P. Cost: Free
Registration: At the Student Health Center, Student Union 140
September 7th and 8th
September 21st
September 29th and 30
Mandatory Club Registration September 7th: 10:00 - 11 :00 am Student Union 330A September 8th: 2:00 - 3:00 pm Student Union 330C
Deadline for
Mandatory Club Treasures Meeting September 29: 4:00 - 5:00 pm Student Union 254/256 September 30: 2:30 - 3:30 pm Student Union 230A&B
Oub Registration Forms September 21: 5:00 pm Club Resource Center, Student Union 255
H
A
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AUlllMIACAllWUSTIU.VtSION
•ACTV is a department of the Student Union in the Auraria Student Division Business hours 9-5 Phone: 556-3316 Volunteers needed
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THE METROPOLITA:-1
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amsen was my best friend from the fifth grade on. Our childhood afternoons were spent obsessively collecting stamps, playing tennis in the street, riding bikes or putting together tropical fish aquariums. Although we went to different high schools, we stayed in touch, and every time we got together we would laugh for hours. Tamsen now lives in San Francisco, and a few years ago she told me that she was gay. Before she even told me, I thought that she was; it seemed to me as something natural, it is what Tamsen is. Gary was my boyfriend in high school. Together our innocent love was obsessed with theatre and we acted in all of the high school plays. Even after we parted our ways , we were still friends. Gary moved to Chicago to pursue his theatre dreams, and now he is at Columbia University getting his master's in directing. Last year he told me that he was gay. It didn't faze me. Moreso, I felt happy for Gary - happy that he was able to feel free enough to tell people about himself. When I visit Gary, we have fabulous conversations, and thinking that he is gay never crosses my mind, (only that he is my friend.) Gary is one of the most talented, creative persons alive in the world today. Tamsen and Gary are just a few of my gay friends, as I have gay acquaintances in Denver as well. I find many of them to be some of the most intelligent, talented and creative people around. And even though they are gay, I am assuredly a heterosexual. Nothing annoys me more than people who assume that just because I associate with homosexuals, they think I must be one as well. Out
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of curiosity I have been to gay bars and I have been to drag shows (they are hilarious) with my gay friends. But rest assured, I am still quite attracted to the opposite sex and I have no interest in a homosexual relationship. People who are so against homosexuality, fear not. You, nor your children will become gay merely by befriending a homosexual. People are ruled by something you can never control no matter how many times you try to drill ideas into their heads. I am talking about free will. Perhaps homosexuality is something inborn. The Ancient Greeks used homosexuality as a form of birth control. Some indigenous peoples accept homosexuality and view it merely as an oddity of nature. Whatever the origins of homosexuality may be, I don't care and I really don't care what people do in their bedrooms. But whether one is homosexual or heterosexual, I do care about appropriate sexual behavior in public. Tamsen and Gary will be my friends forever. I look forward to seeing them again, and I love them both for who they are no matter what their sexual preference. I love our friendship of today and of the past that we share. When we find that people whom we love are gay, we can become more accepting and forgiving if their lifestyle is against our beliefs. Forgiveness is something that proponents of hate and Amendment 2 cannot find within themselves. Perhaps they have forgotten this healing power of forg iveness and what it means to be forgiven. Besides, who are they to judge?
Resignation Of Student Government Reps Only Solution For 'Black Eye' On School An open letter to student government: Resign! Resign! Resign! In light of the recent allegations brought up against the Student Government President Barb Ferrill , Vice President Lucian Lemak and the eight representatives who attended the USSA conference, it is safe to say the students have elected the wrong people. What kind of image do our student leaders portray by using student funds improperly and depositing a stolen check in a personal account? Who do they think they are; the U .S. Congress? It brought a chuckle to my day to read Ferrlll's defense of her Vice President in the Met. First of all, after the recent allegations against her she is not the most credible of people . Second of all, who in their right mind would accept a check without knowing either of the two parties on the check and then deposit it in their own account? If Lemak did not steal the check, than (sic) this at least shows how intelligible his decisions are.
3, 1993
The Right Perspective â&#x20AC;˘.__________-f'Jy Mark Mantini
EDITORIAL A
SEPTEMBER
Thirdly, if someone is goi ng to go to California, party all night and visH Magic Mountain with my funds, it better be me. If this is the way things work sign me up for Student Government. These elected officials have caused a black eye to our public institution. The presi~ dent, the v ice president , and the eight so called student representatives must resign to save themselves and our school from further embarrassment. If they choose to use poor judgment once again and remain in office than (sic) we must call upon ourselves to ensure their ouster . What little power student government wields is now rendered useless by this scandal. I hope when election time rolls around again students will make an effort to find out a little more about the candidates before electing them. Travis Henry MSCD Student
Let me get this straight. We've got excessive consumption of alcohol, public nudity, a check cashing scandal, a ''travelgate" scandal, a blatant abuse of power, finger pointing, empty excuses being tossed around, plenty of people denying any involvement, a 'business trip" that is actually a free vacation, a resignation, an investigation, and an empty promise outlining a plan that is supposed to keep the situation from ever arising again. At first glance you might think this is a typical day in Congress or maybe a Ted Kennedy campaign rally. Actually, it is neither. It is a description of the major accomplishments of Metro's new student government during the short period of time that they have been in power. In a mere four months, the same student government President who campaigned about fiscal responsibility and student representation has amassed a record that rivals America's highly esteemed legislative body known as Congress. The only difference is that it has taken Congress many years to amass their record of accomplishments. It has taken our student government only four months. It is hard to imagine what they can accomplish in an entire year. Not long ago, our student government leaders were telling us how concerned they were about the lack of student representation. The student representative had been eliminated from the Trustees after the names of the candidates for MSCD President were leaked. So concerned were our SG leaders that they testified before the Colorado House of Representative's committee on education. The testimony was so compelling that it prompted one legislator to compare MSCD students to third graders (or some elementary level). Now where do you think that legislator would get a notion like that? The answer is simple, our SG representatives are elected to represent the entire student body. Therefore, their actions are assumed to be a direct reflection of all students. Thus, the third grade comparison. The legislator failed to recognize, however, the many differences between our SG leaders and third graders. Third graders aren't 21 , they can't get into Magic Mountain without their parents, they aren't interested in networking, they wouldn't be going on job interviews, and third graders would have justification for the juvenile excuses they used in trying to avoid the consequences of their actions. Excuses, Excuses, Excuses. If I had not known better, I would have assumed that the article was written about a Bob Packwood or Dan Rostinkowski press conference ...excuses, excuses, excuses. It is insulting to think that our SG leaders assume that we are stupid enough to dismiss their actions because "all of the other colleges were doing (something worse)." Murder is worse than rape, therefore, because people murder, rape is justifiable. I think not! The most upsetting aspect of this entire scandal is the fact that nowhere in the 1484 words contained in the article is there anything that even resembles an apology to the MSCD students. Even if these eight "representatives" don't feel compelled to apologize, I think that at least a thank you would be in order. Remember, MSCD students paid for their vacation. We must also address the proposed punishment. A "restriction of student government members from using school funds for travel for up to one year." Come On! This groups takes what amounts to a free two week vacation using unauthorized student funds and all we are going to do is tell them is that they can't do it again for a year. Ask yourself, what would happen if you deceived your boss and took a ''business trip" (i.e. vacation) using unauthorized money. Does termination come to mind? If these eight "representatives" are indeed guilty, I would hope that they could muster the courage to admit it, apologize, and face the consequences. If they cannot find that courage, two options remain. First, MSCD could hire a permanent baby-sitter to watch over our SG leaders. However, since we are now missing more than $5,000 in the budget we probably can't afford this option. Therefore, we are left only with the second option. If these eight are guilty, they should resign their offices, effective immediately. At least this way, they can get an early start on the 1200+ hours of work it will take them to earn enough money to repay the betrayed students of MSCD.
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3, 1993
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THE METROPOLITAN
MARKETPLACE OF IDEAS
Putting On the Heat Kudos to The Metropolffan. The first two issues have passed through the hands of Metro students and from this students perspective, The Metropolitan passed with excellent grades. The two issues produced thus far have surpassed the a..imulative works of last years' limping run. In hopes of building a better college community, Patricia Straub and her staff have rightfully put the heat on MSCD Student Government. This years' staff has placed the students first by revealing a truthful acrount of the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College of Denver's vice-president's criminal activity as well as unauthorized spending of the ASMSCD's executive cabinet. Such events took place last year, but were buried by the inept and unethical practices of last year's edttor. I hope the student government takes a good hard look at what working for students is all about. If Metro's Student Government excels to a fraction of what the Met has thus far then all students can be proud to be a Roadrunner. Marcus Dunn MSCD Student
'Malicious Propaganda' a Question of Sa n i t y There are a few things about the Catholic Church that I disagree with, but I wouldn't stoop so low as to make the kind of malicious attacks on the Church as the ones you make in your editorial of Aug. 20th. Whether you agree or disagree, the fact is that the Pope and World Youth Day participants had a peaceful and wonderful time in Denver, the likes of which this city has never or will ever experience in a lifetime. I am sure many would agree, Catholics and non-Catholics alike, that the Pope had a message, the world youth desperately needed to here! (sic) If I cliamed (sic) the sort of malicious propaganda as you did about the Catholic Church and the Pope in particular, and still continued to see the kind of crowds that this man of peace draws wherever he goes around the world, I would seriously question my own sanity! John Mpagi MSCD Student
Qt ,' (YfE OF l"'HE WEEK "Early to bed and early to rise is a bad rule for anyone who wishes. to become acquainted with our most prominent and influential people." George Ade THE METROPOLITAN welcomes letters to the editor from the stude nt s a nd faculty of Auraria. Deadline for letters to the editor is 5 p.m. Friday. Submissions must be typed or submitted on a Macintosh compatible disk. Letters under 250 words will be considered first. THE M ETROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of space. Libelous or offensive material will not be published. Letters will be printed on a space-avai lable basis. Letters must include name, student ID number, title, school and phone number. All letters become property of THE METROPOLITAN upon submission. For more information call 556-836 1.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINIONS INSIGHT
THE
METROPOLITAN
PATRICIA SYD:\EY STRALB EDITOR I'\ CHIEF
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Holliday Firing Comes as a Shock to Former Student
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AYH>I:\ETTE VECCHIO l\E\\S EDITOR
JE'.\'.\IFER Ai\'\ McMILLI'\ FE.YITRES EDITOR
KRISTI'.\ S:\LLS SPORTS EDITOR
It was with dismay and shock that I read in the CCD student newspaper that Emerson Holliday had been fired without cause by JoAnn Saker, the chief executive of Auraria. Shock, but not surprise. It has been my pleasure to work with Emerson on AHEC committees for the last four years of my stay at the Auraria Campus. He was one of the most effective administrators in the AHEC bureaucracy. He always put student concerns first. He realized that the reason for the very existence of AHEC is to serve students first. That is why I was shocked but not surprised that he was dismissed. Indeed, I am sure that is why he was fired , for putting student concerns ahead of the schemes of Saker. AHEC has a shameful history of incompetent and untruthful chief executives. It was with great hopes and expectations that I greeted Saker's appointment two years ago. I hoped that perhaps finally that pattern was to change. But Saker's actions, particularly in connection with the development plan for the Tivoli Student Union , have made me very uneasy and fearful that the pattern was being repeated. Her shameful and totally unjustified action in firing a good man for no_ reason other than his constant advocacy of the interests of the students confirmed my fears. There is only one course of action left to the students, faculty and staff of this campus, who love this campus and its three vibrant and exciting schools as much as I do: Soker must go. She has lost the remaining shreds of credibility that she had with students. I would hope that she has lost her credibility with the Auraria Board, who hired her and can fire her, just as she fired Emerson Holliday. The only difference would be that her dismissal would be with cause, while Emerson's dismissal is a great injustice to a fine man. The students of this campus have made a gigantic investment in acquiring the Tivoli Student Union. If the program plan for its development fails under the misguidance of Soker, the students will pay the bills. And the Tivoli Student Union will fail if students do not feel that it is their own. A lot of promises have been made by Saker, but none of them have been kept. For the good of the students of this campus and the future of the Tivoli Student Union , I call on JoAnn Soker to resign. I call on the Auraria Board to live up to its fiduciary duty to the students and fire her if she refuses to resign. I call on the student and faculty members of the Tivoli Student Union Planning Committee to resign . I call on the members of the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board and all SACAB sub-committees to resign. We must tell the Auraria Board and the Colorado Commission on Higher Education that we can no longer invest our time and our love in this campus without an administration that serves students first, instead of having the attitude that Auraria would be a great place if only for those pesky students and all their needs. I was a student at CCD for two years and at UCO for five years, while I got my B.A. and M.A. I am now a student at D.U. Law School. Daniel Wilson
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No person may. without prior written permission of. The Metropolitan take more than one copy of each weekly issue. This 1s a pubhcat1on by and for students of Metropolitan State College of Denver. supported by advertising revenue and MSCD student fees. The Metropolitan is published every Friday during the a_cademic year and is distributed to all campus buildings. Any questions compliments and/or comments should be directed to the MSCD Board of Publications, clo THE METROPOLITAN. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of TH METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for press releases is Monday 10 a.m. The di~ play advertising deadline is 3 p.m. Frida~. Class1f1ed ad deadline 1s Noon Monday. Editorial and business offices are located in Student Union Room 156, 955 Lawrence St. Mailing address: Campus Box 57, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362. All rights reserved . The Metropolitan is printed on recycled paper.
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College Survival Tactics for La Raza Tuesday, September 14, 1993 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. St. Cajetan's Center Only 9% of LATINOS graduate from Metropolitan State College of Denver Don't become another statistic! Students interested in staying in school and becoming comfortable in the college environment should attend this important free information session.
INFORMATION OFFERED Tutoring Financial Aid Information Combating Racism Student Networking Class schedule information
Student Support Services Combating cultural isolation Counseling Student Club listing Informal discussion
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3, 1993
Don't weigh your self- esteem, it's what's inside that counts
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September 13-15 . The Student Health Center and the Eating Disorder Professionals of Colorado are presenting an Eating D1smd~r Awareness Wee~ on c~pus. lnfonnation will be available on compulsive overeating, anorexia and bu~a. Aprofessional m_ the field of eating disorders will be there to answer questions. campus and com· muruty referral sources will also be available. FREE gifts will be given out and a drawing will be held for a gift certificate from the Auraria Book Center.
Health Service Information
"Don't weigh yourself- esteem" T-Shirts will be available for $5 while they last. Uyou or someone you love is struggling with weight, food or body image, please stop by. We can help.
Book scholarship drawings (must be present to win) Food will be served immediately following the presentation.
Look for our tables From 10:00 am until 1:00 pm
Sponsored by the following individuals and programs at Metropolitan State College of Denver: Richard Delgado (La Raza Coalition) • ~ Carmela Flores (La Gente Unida) • Monica Garcia (MEChA) •Joe ~ Navarro (MEChA) •Student Development Center• Dean of Student I~ Life• Modern Languages Department• Institute for Women's Studies ~ and Services • Office of Admissions • Student Support Services • MEChA • La Raza Coalition
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SEPTEMBER
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
September 13 September 14 September 15
West Oassroom South Classroom North Classroom
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0
I DOll'T DO WEEIEIDS. " "Because working part-time at UPS . .. I don't have to. They have fiveday schedules that leave your weekends free. Work morning, noon, or night hours that work around your class schedule. And get paid holidays and vacations. "That's plenty of time to study or recharge. And I make plenty too ... almost $10,000 a year for working about 4 hours a day. UPS knows students value time as much as money. ''.A.t UPS. most students work in Oper· ations and some in Accounting, Indus· trial Engineering, I. S. and Customer Service. So if you donl do weekends, do contact UPS." For further Information contact your Student Employment Office on campu1 Art• Bldg. Rm 1n. EOE M/F
MSCD students1 faculty and staff--sign up for the introduction meeting on: Thursday, September 9, 4:00 - 5:00 P.M., CN 203 Wednesday, September 22, 3:00 -4:00 P.M., CN 203
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
UPS DE"LIVERS EDUCATIDI
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SEPTEMBER
9
3, 1993
-<IFEAT URES~-Nazi War Trial Stenographer to Speak About Experiences Stacey Lowenberg The Metropolitan It's hard to imagine being a 21year-old stenographer with a job in a wartorn European city, hearing how people twice your age knowingly tortured and killed other Vivian Spitz human bejngs. One day hearing testimony about people conducting experiments to see how quickly a naked prisoner would freeze in a tub of ice water. Another day, hearing how they injected fatal viruses into it healthy people to see what symptoms they would develop before they died. Vivien Spitz has made it her mission to tell people what she experienced as a Nuremberg trial stenographer. She talks to people to keep her experience alive so no one else will be treated the way Nazi · victims were. "I have never, and I say this carefully, recovered from my experience in Nuremberg," Spitz said. "We did not know how bad the testimony was going to be. Everyone else knew what lay ahead because they had to prepare their cases, but the stenographers and the interpretors did not know." The Nuremberg trial began after the Holocaust in which 6 million Jews were systematically exterminated by the Nazis ~ during World War II. Spitz graduated from a two-year reporting school in Chicago. While attending classes there, she saw newsreels at the movies and read details in the
newspapers of the atrocities being commited by the Nazis in Europe. After she graduated, Spitz went to work as a court stenographer in Detroit. "One of the judges I worked for applied to the War Department to work at the Nuremberg trial," Spitz said. "A judge I knew from the University of Michigan was appointed by the United Nations to go to Germany. At my work, the War Department left flyers soliciting for court reporters to also work the trial." Spitz applied for the position. "I was 20 when I applied so I had to wait until I turned 21 because you had to be that age to go. I also had to pass the National Civil Service Exam. Everyone who went had to," Spitz said. Spitz was accepted and became the youngest stenographer at the nine-monthlong trial of 20 Nazi doctors. The doctors were accused of conducting scientific experiments on prisoners in the death and labor camps during World War II. Spitz was there to hear all of the soul-numbing details of the Nuremberg trial. "We never talked about it at night and none of us could stand to be alone. We talked about anything but what we heard that day," Spitz said . "I had nightmares about trying to escape through underground tunnels with tiny children and trying to keep them from crying because the Nazis were above us searching for us." Spitz's mother was very upset that her young daughter wanted to go to a wartorn country and work in such a dangerous environment. But Spitz was determined to go.
see NURENBURG page 15
FALL DEGREE
CANDIDATES Fall semester degree candidates must have all requirements cleared form the
"TO BE COMPLETED" column of their Academic Status Reports, file a graduation application card and pay the $20 graduation fee (due of all Fall Degree Candidates) by Friday. October _a. You may satisfy these requirements once specific information is sent to you early in the semester. If you have not been contacted by October 1, please call The office of Admissions and records, 556-3068.
All are Welcome to
ystery Qlafe and alon at The St. Francis Center, 3-5:30 p.m. First and Third Thursdays each Month, Starting September 2, 1993 We hope to create a space where anyone feels comfortable to relax alone or with friends, join in Christian conversation, and celebrate the Mystery of Life itself-all over a steaming cup of coffee.
ACelebration of African American Voices «-~\: ·-.
The Gathering, 3 p.m.
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Aclcoffeehousde atmfosphere featurind. g the ,'j; e ectic soun s o area singers an ~ :t. f(~ musicians. Sept. 2nd features singers (~'"<':-=>.}> /'and musicians from Shorter AME Church. ,~-_.:··· "~~~.// <.:._·
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The Salon, 4 p.m.
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Webster says its a "large room" ... wh.. . r,_ ~~~ "persons (that's you) of social ~-~:::: .- ~1.._•·. and int~llectual distinction" gather t~ -~r . ; ~~.:: . ·.- \ t+'J; We do It better! / ,,. "t. "\.~ . ~ , '' Geoff Keeton plays classical guitar while the1,~st,gfjfs either .:BRSATIONS listen, CHAT WITH FRIENDS or JOIN\. IN cQNV ... LED BY CAMPUS FOLKS LIKE: CAR('.l~Yi'j"~PION SLOAN on "Let the Healing Begin"'-2t-"''X~o6k"'at Biblical resources for Healing our Lives. JEAN S,:I'AeEY-SNOW, CHAPLAIN on "Integrating the Spirit: Native J\.merican Spirituality and The Gospels" DAVID ANGUS, CI-lN LAIN on "Prayer as Discipline or Play, You decider' *.!Qtl;!e(;g;roqps wekome to establish their own table o~.l=onversati '** "' '""- fl: .
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~p.m. / ~_} l'\Tzt:h t:h~~ite~. Teresa ~'1:Y, < Sh_ort:e~ ,. E~r~if;.cJ: ·· .;;'~;"
Creative worship fea. · ~l}'gmen I:eatlersirom Denve.r'*' Churches. ·.,,;; ;:., .,II . Sponsored by Auraria United Ministries with support from fhel ollowing: Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) American Baptist Churches United Methodist Church Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) United Church of Christ Where Faith Meets Creativity and Diversity.
Metropolitan -- State Cdlege of Denver •
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THE MEraoroLrrAN
SEPTEMBER
3, 1993
Ca01pus Inv(]
Monday's procession "Death of the Apathetic Student" brought a casket to the Student Union, kicking off Campus Involvement Week.
Leonardo the barking tree frog ponders reaching the finish line, while being
Robyn Schwartz
Copy Editor
Father Regis Scanlon, O.F.M. speaks with Auraria Catholics members.
Photos by Chas Gordon and Andy Cross.
The curious, the concerned, the lost and the hungry swarmed the Student Union Plaza for Campus Involvement Week, held Aug. 30 through Sept. 2. The event offered studen ts a wide variety of opportuni'ties to participate in campus activities, meet new people and get extracurricular support at Auraria. On Monday, the event's kick-off day, The Red Hot Louisiana Band provided a lively ambience for the event's Mardi Gras theme. Campus Involvement Week featured food and outdoor jazz. Support services set up booths on Tuesday, offering information to students. BACCHUS, an organization promoting drug and alcohol awareness, gave away 25 cases of soda pop donated by Coca Cola. Don Sugar, BACCHUS' faculty adviser said the booth drew at least 50 students who signed up for more information. Sugar is also a staff psychologist for
the MSCD Counseling Center and program coordinator for Metro Alternativ1 which distributed information Tuesday a Wednesday. The Counseling Cent provides individual and group counseli for students, and Metro Alternatives wor with BACCHUS to advocate responsit use of alcohol among students, staf,f a1 faculty, Sugar said. Metro Connections, a peer advisory a education group under the auspices of t Counseling Center, also participated in t same booth. On Wednesday, clubs and stude organizations set up booths to recruit ne members and get the word out about the organizations. Student Activities award1 two $75 prizes to the best booths. Tl Accounting Student Association won t award for the booth with the mo enthusiasm, and Student Advanee, nondenominational Christian evangelic group, won the award for the most creati booth for frog racing. Students could en1 the race with a $ l entry fee, and ti
SEPTEMBER
lvelllent Week
3, 1993
THE METROPOLITAN
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Jon Ayers and Shelley Evans of Student Advance won the most creative booth award for their frog racing contest.
prodded by a Student Advance member.
a students with winning frogs were entered in ;, a raffle for a CU insignia jacket. Students d had a choice of four frogs: two barking tree r frogs and two green tree frogs . Student g Advance member Blanca Villalobos said s the barking frogs won more races than the e green tree frogs. Student Advance is headed d ...- by Ryan and Shelley Evans, she said. MSCD 's fledgling Biology Club al so d had an interesting booth and raffle. A e skeleton in a Mardi Gras mask stood like a e mascot beside the table. Students could win a 1994 "Far Side" desk calendar by t correctly naming one of the skinny v sentinel's bones. r MSCD's Colorado Public Interest d Research Group (CoPIRG) chapter, the e Auraria College Republicans and e Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, all of t whom had booths set up Wednesday, were a - promoting each of their particular groups as .I well as a "Fall Forum," a cooperative event e between the three groups. The forum r scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 8, will e focus on the environment and will feature
Julia Dunham of the Accounting Student Association wins the most enthusiastic award for her club.
speakers from each group and a question and answer session. Other groups included MSCD 's chapter of National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, Auraria Catholics, La Raza Coalition and ROTC to name a few, with about 40 groups participating in all , according to Student Activities clubs coordinator Marcus Dunn. StudentActivitiesgave away lemonade and red beans and rice at the riverboatshaped information table. Student Services bought the beans from The Women 's Bean Project, a nonprofit corporation run by local homeless and battered women's shelters. Thursday was "Community Resource Day" and helped students learn about offc am pus services. About 50 nonprofit organizations ran booths and gave students opportunities to do volunteer work. Campus Involvement week was organized by the Potential through Experience, Awareness and Knowledge (PEAK) leadership program. For more information, call 556-2595.
A member of the Auraria Outdoor Club displays his enthusiasm as he pitches the many activities available through club membership.
12
TuE METROPOLITAN
SEPTEMBER
-
3, 1993
Students Rally to Support Participation in AIDS Walk ! Scottie Menin '~ ' Staff Writer
"I "
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Crit ria ·""' , '""'· ""'. - """"""' ·"· ., , , ·"' ·~-~""" 1. En ries submitted on either a high density 3 l /2 inch floppy dis or freehand on a posterboard no larger than 12 inches by inches. 2. If sub itted on floppy disk, use the Pagemaker softwar rogram. 3. If submitte on floppy disk, also submit 3 photo ready hard copies. 4. Submit entries no er than October l, 1993, to Alternatives, C/O Lin · on CN 20 ou have any questions, please call Linda Wilson at 556-3132.
!
Speakers at an Auraria rally held Aug. 27 spoke from their hearts about friends, loved ones and themselves as they promoted Colorado's largest AIDS fundraising event, the sixth annual four-mile pledge walk From All Walks Of Life. "I was surprised how many people who spoke are affected by this personally," said Jeff Milich, Auraria walk team captain. Milich said he believes that The Metropolitan/Chas Gordon the rally, which was held to help raise awareness about the AIDS Fr. Marty Wolf, a Franciscan priest walk and to recruit volunteers, who has AIDS, speaks at the rally. was successful. About 60 people have Auraria sign up," he said. expressed an interest in joining Auraria's The theme of the walk is "Be A Part walk team. Of the Solution" because it benefits the 29 Milich was involved with organizing AIDS service and education agencies the Auraria walk team last year, but bis throughout Colorado that help those motivation this year is even more intense. infected with HIV. These agencies provide Last February he learned that this partner support services and programs to people is HIV positive, although Milich himself is with HIV and AIDS, and to their families not. and loved ones. "The anger I feel, I've been able to They also provide education turn into something positive," he said. "I throughout the state, aimed at preventing am dedicating my efforts this year to my the transmission of HIV and dispelling the friend Mark." myths about the disease. In the absence of Last year, Auraria' s team raised a vaccine or cure, education efforts are $3,000, but this year Milich' s goal is see AIDS WALK RALLY page 13 $5,000. "I'd like to see 100 people at
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Walk Hopes to Raise $500,000 AIDS WALK RALLY from page 12 considered critical. For some of the smaller agencies, money raised from this event serves as a major source of income and keeps them operating. "It's up to us to help each other," Milich said. "We can't do the research, but we can ensure the agencies still exist so people who are affected can get the support they need and live their lives with dignity." "We are the solution to this problem, whether it's by donating or volunteering," he added. "This isn't going away. We can "" · make a difference and we are making a difference." Mi I ic h said all three student newspapers on the Auraria campus contributed space to advertise the walk. "That's the kind of stuff that's happening," he said. "People are bending over backwards to promote this event." According to the Colorado AIDS Project, which is the main coordinator of the event, the name "From All Walks Of Life" was chosen because HIV and AIDS know no boundaries of gender, race class or sexual orientation. "This is not a question of morality, or right or wrong." Milich said. "We're talking about human lives." Nationwide and in Colorado, statistics provided by CAP show that the number of AIDS cases diagnosed in men and women age 20-29 account for 20 percent of the total number of cases. According to CAP's public affairs director, Katie Pirtle, most were probably
infected as teenagers or young adults since it takes an average of eight to l l years between infection of HIV and a clinical diagnosis of AIDS. Last year's walk drew 4,000 participants overall and raised $388,000. This year's goal is to raise $500,000. Walk expenses are usually partially funded through corporate and business donations, but this year's walk has received such unprecedented support from the business community that all walk expenses are
HAMBURGER
SBC
already Therefore, money raised bycovered. the walkers will go all directly to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the beneficiary agencies. The walk will be held at Denver's Cheesman Park on Sunday, September 12. Honorary chairs and walkers will include Gov. Roy Romer, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, Mayor Wellington Webb, Lannie Garrett, Kenny B., Mike Croel, Reynelda Muse and Cleo Parker Robinson. Free refreshments and entertainment wiJI be provided, and all walkers receive a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - walk button and souvenir program. Incentives for highest dollar amounts raised include T-shirts, fanny packs and four round-trip airline tickets good anywhere in the continental U.S. At Auraria, a round trip airline ticket for two, good anywhere in the continental U.S. or Mexico has been donated by Metro Travel Corporation and Continental for the Auraria walk team member who collects the highest amount. To join the Auraria team, pick up an information packet at the Student Health Center, Student Union Room 140, or call 556-2525.
7BC CHEESEBURGER
BBC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
September 6th - 17th Auraria Student Union Food Court
Metropolitan State College of Denver COUNSELING CENTER
@
Groups: Fall Semester 1993 • Manage It! A Comprehensive Six Session Stress Management Course
• Creating Acts of Change and Empowerment in Women's Key Relationships
• Enhancing Self Esteem, Motivation, and Personal Effectiveness
• Coping With Loss • Healthy Relationships
•Active Parenting • Diversity Support Group • Test Anxiety Reduction • Introduction to Biofedback • Love Is Never Enough - Couple's Group • Coming Out Support Group • Healthy Eating Seminar • Solution Focused Problem Solving
• Personal Assessment: The Myers - Briggs Type Indicator and Strong Interest Inventory
•Is Your Family Driving You Crazy!
• Ongoing Recovery Group
For more information, visit or call the Counseling Center Central Classroom - Room 203, Phone 556-3132
SEPTEMBER
THE METROPOLITAN
3, 1993
CBS Films Series in Adirondacks Antoinette Vecchio
News Editor
The Metropolitan/Chas Gordon
A bar scene from "Diagnosis Murder" is being set up in the old Adirondacks space.
The old Adirondacks restaurant in the Tivoli Student Union was transformed into a gambling casino last Thursday and Friday as television production crews worked on yet another Hollywood project. Viacom Productions, Inc., which has filmed many television shows in the Denver area, including the majority of the Perry Mason TV movies, is hard at work again filming a new murder mystery series.
"Diagnos is Murder," a CBS series starring Dick Van Dyke as the crime-solving Dr. Sloan, has been filming in the Denver area since July and is scheduled to finish production on Oct. 8, said assistant location manager Leslie Wilkins. Anson Williams, best known as his role of Potsie from "Happy Days," is directing "The Red Gardenia ," one of the "Diagnosis Murder" episodes. The series stars another "Happy Days" alumnus, Scott Baio, who portrays resident doctor Jack Stuart. Baio's series
is "Charles In Charge" is now in syndication. Barry Van Dyke. real-life son of Dick Van Dyke, plays Sloan's son in the series. Wilkins said the interior of the Tivoli was just what the studio was looking for to set up a casino scene. Williams loved the entire look of the Tivoli, Wilkins said, adding that the pipes and walls in the historically registered building were perfect for the scene. Wilkins said the people who operate the Tivoli "are a dream to work with" and have "gone out of their way" to accommodate the company. Barb Weiske, director of the Tivoli and the Student Union, said this was the second time Viacom has used the Tivoli. The first time, a "Perry Mason" episode was filmed there. Viacom paid $1,500 to use the first and second floor of the north side of the building, and the company paid for the repairs made to the glass elevator which operates from the first to the second floor, Weiske said. The money paid for the rental will go towards paying off the bond fond on the building, like all Tivoli rental money, Weiske said. A Viacom spokesperson said an air date has not yet been determined. .:-:::::::::-::::::::-:::···:····::····:·.
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3, 1993
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THE METROPOLITAN
Just Hop
Talk Aims to Keep Holocaust from Recurring NURENBURG from page 9
r.,
The trial lasted from Oct. 25, 1946 through July 1947. At its conclusion, seven of the doctors were sentenced to death by hanging, five were sentenced to life imprisonment, four were sentenced to I0-20 years and seven were acquitted. "My mother's parents were German and I wanted to know how the German people could've aUowed this to happen. This was the same time that the war trials were beginning in Japan, but I had no interest in that. I wanted to go to Germany," Spitz said. Spitz worked with five other stenographers to complete a transcript of the trial by 5 p.m. each day. The transcript was translated into English, German, French and Russian. "The court reporters bonded with the press. We were a very close group and . didn't talk with anyone else," Spitz said. Spitz and the other civilian employees of the trial lived under Army
authority. They were restricted by Army curfew and if they disobeyed, were subject to court martial. She and the other court reporters were chauffered every day to the trial by Army car due to the constant threat by Nazi fanatics that lived
"I can tell you about the things I saw and experienced, but when you see the pictures you will really understand."
-Vivian Spitz Nurenburg stenographer under the city in the catacombs. The trial workers were allowed to take leave on days when the trial didn't convene. "We were paid very well. We received an overseas differential which
meant we were being paid extra money for working in a hazardous area. We could afford to travel during our leaves and still have enough money to send some home," Spitz said. "When we traveled, our tight family consisted of the court reporters, a few translators and maybe a few members of the press." Spitz has since returned to Europe and Germany three times. She is amazed at how strong the anti-Semitism is in Germany today. The Polish Catholics, who suffered along with the Jews during the war, now are the most anti-Semitic, Spitz said. Vivien Spitz will be speaking at MSCD on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at noon in the Student Union Mezzanine. The presentation is sponsored by the Metro Activities Council. Her presentation will include pictures she took in Europe. "These pictures make people gasp," Spitz said. "I can tell you about the things I saw and experienced, but when you see the pictures you will really understand."
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16
THE METROPOLITAN
SEPTEMBER
3, 1993
•
SPORT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J.
Rugby Club Seeks Able Bodies for Tough Schedule ment, just come out and watch the team attack and destroy the competition.
Kristin Sauls
Sports Editor Fall is upon us, school has begun and MSCD's Rugby Club is preparing for battle. The players said they would like to invite the students to a nice, safe semester of elegant violence. The coach, Jeff Porter, is preparing MSCD's Fighting Elvises to annihilate the teams from Western State, Colorado College, Teikyo Loretto Heights University and the Air Force Academy. The team is especially looking forward to meeting its lon g-ti me archrival, the University of Denver. The Rugby Club is very optimistic about the upcoming season. "We went undefeated last fall, and I believe we can do it aga in ," Brian Lambert, last year's president, said. This year's season starts Sept. 25, against Western State in Gunnison. "We have some big guys out there, it's going to help," Sam Pavone, the vice president, said. This year ·s annual Ruggerfest in Aspen is Sept. 17 through Sept. 19. It is a mammoth clashing of all the Rugby Clubs in the state. The teams meet, play and ravage each other. The trophy goes to the last team who has the most players still conscious at the end of the weekend. The Rugby Club has open tryouts and anyone can play. The practices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on the field behind the Tivoli. If anyone needs more information on rules or joining the team, call the president, Marc Nelson, at 425-4909. You can still get involved with rugby even if you are not a glutton for punish-
The Metropolitan/Andy Cross
Kenya Bledsoe, 20, junior, baSketball guarct; shoots Michael Jordan- style free throws at the Roadrunner Jamboree, last Thursday. The Jamboree was held to get students involved with 'MSCD's athletic prqgram.
The Metropolitan/Chas Gordon
The Fighting Elvises compete in a rugby tourney last spring.
Rugby Club Schedule Sept 4 MSCD at Vail 11 MCSD at Colorado School of Mines 17 Aspen Ruggerfest 25 Oct.
2
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(17-19th) MSCD at Western State MSCD at Colorado ColJege MSCD at Teikyo Loretto Heights University Homecoming-MSCD vs. University of Denver MSCD at Air Force
Recreation Center Classes Aerobics
Pool Hours
MW 7-7:50, 12-1 , 5:15-6:45 7-7:50, 12:30-1:30 TR F 7-7:50, 12-1 Check room 108 for locations.
MW
Step Aerobics
7-7:50, 12-1 :50, 5:307:30 TR 7-7:50, 11-1 :50, 5:307:50 F 7-7:50, 12-1:50 12-12:50 Open family free swim 12-1 on Saturdays. Call 556-3210 for info.
s
MWF 12-1 TR 12:30-1 :30 $1 O for 8 week class. Held in auxiliary gym.
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Boulder 440-8467 1326 Broadway
Fort Collins 493-1806 1221 W. Elizabeth
Colorado Springs 522-11592 6975 N. Academy
•
SEPTEMBER
3, 1993
17
THE METROPOLITAN
GlnadaNmned
to All-Region List for CAC r
mt
Michelle Jensen The Metropolitan
•
She's hard-hitting and exciting to watch, and you'll be seeing her name more and more as the volleyball season progresses. Crissy Canada, an all-conference pick, is a modest 20-year-old who will probably go far in the sport. Canada and her family moved from Kansas City, Mo., to Evergreen, Colo., before she was a freshman in high school. She has been playing volleyball ever since ninth grade at Evergreen High School and was once named Athlete of the Week by the Dr. Pepper Association. Canada has recently been nominated for Pre-Season All-American along with three other girls. She said she doesn ' t know what her chances are but it's a goal of hers to win. ,_ "I have to prove it to myself and the people who are watching," she said. Canada is middle-blocker and she said that her height, 5 feet I 0 inches,
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Canada helps her hit over the blocks. Rhonda McMullen, her coach, said that at the end of last season Canada was fourth in the conference. She had 56 solo '- blocks and 90 block assists. She also said that she is an exciting and excellent athlete to watch. "She's hard-hitting and has an excellent volley," McMullen said. Canada is a junior at MSCD major~ ing in history and political science. She hopes either to work for the government or teach at the high school level. She likes high school because the students are more mature and easier to handle , she said. Aside from playing volleyball and taking six classes, she works at Elitch Gardens as an auditor. When she has spare time, which is rarely, she likes to go camping, and, watch comedy movies. The Roadrunners are picked to be No. l in the CAC, and Canada will be very important in gettin g them there because she' s very domineering in the front row, McMullen said. "Since she's a junior, this should be her year to come on," she said. This should be an extremely exciting ~ season for the volleyball team. Jt will be full of hard hits and great volleys. Crissy Canada will be one of those that will be g iving the hard hits and whose name is sure to come up often.
....
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BEUEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY IS IN CLASS. Excitement and adventure is the course description, and Airrrt ROTC is the name. It's the one college elective that builds your selfconfidence, develops your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of conunand. There's no obligation until your Jllllioryear, so there's no reason not to try it out right now. For more information, contact Major Hal Moore, Department of Military Science, (303) 556-3490.
I
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTM COLLF.GE COURSE JOU CD TUE.
•
SEPTEMBER 3,
THE METROPOLITAN
18
I
The Calendar is a free service of The Metropolitan for students, faculty and staff of the Auraria Campus. I Calendar items for MSCD receive priority due to space limitations. Forms for calendar items can be picked up at The Metropolitan office, room 156 of the Student Union, or call 556-2507. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit calendar for space considerations, or to refuse any item we deem not suitable for publication.
•
Auraria courtyard from I 0 a.m. to 5p.m.
The Auraria Library Gallery presents Deborah Homer's " In/On/Of Campus: A Visual Essay" through Sept. 23. Admission is free . .Information: 556-8337
The members of Auraria's black student organizations will hold an information meeting from I 0 a .m. to I p.m. in the Student Union, room 330A. Everyone is welcome. Learn about MSCD, UCO and CCD black organi zations, and get the semester cal e ndar of black student organizations events.
1993
Metro State College Bahai Club has an information table in the Student Union lobby from I 0:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Stude nt Health Center presents "Focus On Fats" on the first Tuesday of the month , fro m 9 a.m . to 9 :50 a.m. th ro ug h Novem be r, sta rting today. Sharpen yo ur image and find out the newe st in fo rm ati o n abo ut fats and ch o le sterol; a Studen t Hea lth Center Nurse Practitioner will teach you how to interpret your cholesterol/fitne ss profile lab results. Information: 556-2525.
I
I
MSCD's Sisters In Support Of Change and the Black Student Alliance organizations present their Fall '93 Back To School Jam tonight at Chez Sileste, 1800 Glenarm Place. Admission is $5 at the door. SISCO, BSA, AABC and BMOC hold a fund-raising event at the flagpole from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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.
MSCD 's PEAK Leadership Program presents two interest sessions regarding the Oct. 2 event of "Into The Streets" at noon in Student Union Room 230AB and South Classroom 309, and at 5 p.m. in I Student Union Room 230AB. Join 400 Denver area college students and make a difference in the community by MSCD 's Sisters In Support Of Change volunteering! Information: 556-2595. and th e Blac k Student Alliance organizations hold their elections today Career Services at MSCD present two job and tomorrow from noon until 6 p.m. at search seminars, tonight from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, Sept. 11 from 9 the Student Union Lunchroom tables. a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost for both seminars The Denver Free Spanish Network is a I is $75. Seminars include information on diverse group of people who meet to wntmg resumes and cover letters , practice speaking spanish every Monday interviewing skills (with actual video and Wednesday evening from 7:30 to IO sessions) and job search techniques. p.m. There are no instructors, no lesson Information: 556-3664 plan, and never a charge. People at all levels of proficiency are welcome to Black Student Survival Skills meeting I attend. Information: 733-7390 or 458- from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Student Union I Room 230AB. Information: 292-5984. 1193.
I
The 1993-94 Metro s phere is now accepting poetry, fiction, non-fiction, art, play writing and a new category of music. Two copies of each submission, one with name and student ID number and one without, can be mailed to Campus Box 57, Attn: Metrosphere, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362, or dropped off I at Student Union Room 156. Please indicate your major and whether you have submitted to Metrosphere before. Information: 556-3940. Concerned about the environment or other issues? Intern for course credit with CoPIRG. Information: 556-4537
MSCD Bahai Club presents Great Books on Iss ues of Ultimate Concern; tonight "Man 's Search for Meaning" by Viktor Frankl, presented by Dr. Duane Troxel at 7:30 p.m. at Metro Denver Bahai Center, 225 E. Bayaud (comer of Grant St. and E. Bayaud). Admission is free.
HSEO and A~fl offers food, beverages and ice cream at the flagpole in the
..._
Fall Drop-In Schedule -~
Racquetball Courts Room. Ill
West Court Room. 104 MW TR F
s
7-7:50 a.m.• 12-8:50 p.m. 7-10:50 a.m., 2-8:50 p.m. 7-7:50 a.m., 12-5:50 p.m. 9 a.m.-3:50 p.m.
Center Court Room. 104 MW TR F
s
7-7:50 a.m.. 10-1 0:50 a.m.. 12-2 p.m,.6-8:50 p.m. 7-9: 15 a.m.. 11 a.m., I:50 p.m., 6-8:50 p.m. 7-7:50 a.m., I0-10:50 a.m .. 12-2 p.m. 12-3:50 p.m.
East court Room.104 MW TR F
s
7-7:50 a.m.. I· I:50 p.m., 6-8:50 p.m. 7-8:50 a.m.. 6-8:50 p.m. 7-7:50a.m.. l- 1:50p.m. 9 a.m.-3:50 p.m.
Auxiliary Gym Room.110 MW TR F
s
7-9:50 a.m.. II a.m.· 12 p.m.. 1-8:50 p.m. 7· 7:50 a.m.. 11 a.m- 12:30 p.m.. I:30-8:50 p.m. 7-9:50 a.m.. 11 a.m. -12 p.m .. 2-5:50 p.m. 9 a.m.-3:50 p.m.
Aerobics MW TR F
7-7:50a.m.. 12·1 p.m .. 5:15-6:-l5 p.m. 7- 7:50 a.m .. I2:'.10-1 :30 p.m .. 5: 15-6: 15 p.m. 7-7:50 a.m.. I~ - I p.m.
Step Aerobics \!IWF I2-1 p.m. 0 -weei.. cla,s-·S IO) TR 12:30-1 :30 p.m. (7-week class--58)
1993-94 Intramural Calendar Fall 1993
MW TR F
s
7-8:50 a.m., 10 a.m. -8:50 p.m., 7-7:50 a.m., 11 a.m.-1:50 p.m., 3:30-8:50 p.m. 7-8:50 a.m., 10 a.m.-5:50 p.m.. 9 a.m. -3:50 p.m.
Pool Room 102
'
MW TR F
s
7-7:50 a.m., 12· I:50 p.m., 5:30-7:50 p.m. 7-7:50 a.m., 11 a.m.- 1:50 p.m.. 5:30-7:50 p.m. 7-7:50a.m., 12- 1:50p.m. 12-2:50 p.m. (12- 1 p.m. FREE FAMILY SWIM)
Dance Studio Room 215 MW TR
F
s
3-3:50 p.m., 6:45-8:50 p.m. 8-8:50 a.m., 11-11 :SO a.m .. 7-8:50 p.m. 3-3:50 p.m.. 5-5:50 p.m., 9 a.m. -3:50 p.m.
Aquacise MW TR
5:30 -6:20 p.m. 12-12:50 p.m.
Fitness Center Room. 201 M-R F
s
7 a.m.-8:50 p.m. 7 a.m. -5:50 p.m. 9 a.m. -3:50 p.m.
Weight Room Room 212 MW TR F
s
7-7:50 a.m .. 12-12:50 p.m ..6-8:50 p.m. 7-7:50 a.m .. 12:30-1 :50 p.m .. 6-8:50 p.m. 7-7:50 a.m .. 12-1::!:50 p.m. 9 a.m.-3:50 p.m.
-~
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Siim -1111 1u:ri!H!
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Tennis Tournament (All skill levels)
Aug. 23-Sept. 14
Sept 18th
$5 per person
Racquetball and Squash League (Self-scheduling)
Aug. 23-Sept 18
Sept 21st
$2 per person
Flag Football (Passing League)
Aug. 23-Sept. 18
Sept. 28
$25 per team SS Auraria Member $IO Non-Auraria
Intramural 3 Person
Aug. 23· Sept. 18 Bowling League
Sept22
$25 Awaria Memrer
On going
On going
52 per person
4 Person Scramble Golf Tournament (Mixed, Men)
Until filled
Oct. 2nd (Wellshire G.C.)
$18 per person $25 non-Auraria
6 Person Co-ed Volleyball League
Aug. 23-Sept. 18
Sept. 27th
$10 Auraria member $25 Non-Auraria
Floor Hockey
Until Oct. 22
Nov. 2nd
$25 per team $5 individual
Ist annual Turkev Shoot Racqueiball Tourney
Until :\ov. 16
Nov. 20th
SS Auraria member SIO Non-Auraria
Turkey Team B1-An1halon (Bike and Stair Climb)
Umil Nov. 19
Nov. 19th
$5 per person
250, 500, IOOO Mile Club (Bike, Climb. or Run)
$35 Non-Auraria
.......
------ ----
... 3, 1993
SEPTEMBER
r ·
T HE M ETROPOLITAN
GRAPHIC ARTIST/ART STUDENT WANTED. Metro Alternatives, MSCD's substance abuse program, is searching for a student to redesign the program logo . Freehand or computer graphic image acceptable. $100.00 will be given for accepted design. Please contact Linda Wilson, 556-3132 for more information. 9/3
CAPITOL HILL DRUGSTORE seeking one or more experienced cashiers. Flexible hours; excellent for students. Apply in person at Denver Drug and Liquor, 400 E. Colfax Ave. (Corner of Colfax and Logan). Must be 21. 9/3
MOTHER'S HELPER -- Part-time to help care for infant and toddler. Some housework, non-smoker, own transportation. Hours flexible, pay negotiable. Cherry Creek area. Call Pat--321-1021 .
CASA BONITA IS ACCEPTING applications for all positions. Servers (21 +), Bussers, Kitchen. Apply in person at 6715 W. Colfax Ave., Lakewood. Flexible hours to work around school and school activities. 9/17 INFANT CARE NEEDED AT my home. Must be gentle, caring and responsible. Please call Terri at 7788626 for more info. 9/3
MATH TUTOR. ALGEBRA, TRIGONOMETRY & ALL LEVELS OF CALCULUS. $6 PER HOUR. CALL RICK, 863-0558. 4/29
CATERING HELP NEEDED Flexible hours/locations -- Days , Evenings, Weekends. Daily Pay, No Fees. Work around your class/work schedule . Waitstaff/Line Servers / Cashiers / Ba rte n de rs/ Cooks/Prep. Free Training. 825-3211 M-F. 9/24
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MATH AND SCIENCE TUTOR. All levels Math, Chemistry and Physics. Let's stay ahead ! Call Ken, 860-8266. 1213
NEEDED -- 70 PEOPLE TO lose weight nutritionally. 100% natural herbal tablets. 100% guaranteed. Dr. recommended -- No willpower needed ! Call Marion today, 933- 1 1304. 9/3
FRATS! SORORITIES! STUDENT GROUPS 1
wcm rn One WHlcl
$100•••$600••·.$1!00!
I ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE Lkwd house 15 min . from campus. Room w/ bathroom or entire basement (includes living room, kitchen, bathroom and 2 bedrooms) available. for more info. call 2375101 . Female preferred. 9/10
ARCADE GAME SIZE, SUPER Zaxxon for sale. $300 or best offer. Call evenings, 427-3765. 9/24
MALE SIBERIAN HUSKY needs home. Call Maria at 427-3765 or 5568361 . Free to good home. 9/24
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED! SEEKING INTERVIEWS WITH students, faculty or staff who use supplements such as vitamins, amino acids & herbs, esp. those familiar w/ the Dietary Supplement, Health and Education Act of 1993. Jeanie, 556-8361. 913
FREE PREGNANCY ,...;.T ._EST , I r · · ,.Suppc>rj:,Servfces
·~!·. •. ii' . ~ • A cou~ a:nter·oftering honest discussion d opti0ns and services. Make.,, lnbmed ~- No presslR. no abortion rdMals. AD savices free and confidential.
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Metro Students, Faculty and Staff: an. To participate, •h•" please attend an interest • ess1on on campus.
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Thursday, September 9 12:00 Noon: Student Union Room 230AB 5:00 pm: Student Union Room 230AB
-
A one-day opportunity for college students in Denver to volunteer and make a difference in the community. For more information, please call Annester or Davidson at 556-2595