Volume 17, Issue 17 - Jan. 20, 1995 by Met Media

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Speer traffic study under.way

Sparked by a traffic fatality in September, Denver and Auraria hire consultants to survey intersections 1': PAGE 3

Clinton commemorates.King

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Well stocked show

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The Metropolitan'Nlkolas Wlleta

PRESIDENT PACKS PARK: A crowd estimated at 30,000 listened to Clinton address Issues of community commitment, opportunity and personal responsibility during the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration at Civic Center Park on Monday. Story starts page 3.

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The Metropolitan •

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Traffic solutions needed $20,000 study to· be paid by Denver and Auraria Christopher Anderson Senior Staff Writer

The death of University of Colorado at Denver employee Robin Haggerty last September, after being struck by a car while walking across Speer Boulevard, has ·spurred a traffic study around Auraria. The Auraria Higher Education Center, in coordination with the City of Denver, has hired traffic consulting firm BRW Inc. to analyze and make recommendations to improve traffic safety around Auraria. The main focus will be on Speer Boulevard, said Dennis Royer, director of traffic operations for Denver Public Works. Royer said the cost of the $20,000 study will be split fifty-fifty between Auraria and the City of Denver. A letter written to BRW Inc. from the Speer Traffic Committee outlines concerns about the busy street, said Pali Bonati, committee member and Auraria's director of Parking. In part, the letter reads, "It has taken the death of a student employee at UCD to bring the seriousness of the traffic problems on Speer Boulevard to our full attention." It's unlikely that pedestrian underpasses or overpasses will be considered a solution. Instead, the committee recommends traffic corrections. ''We feel the solution lies within these changes as opposed to building a costly overpass across Speer Boulevard," the letter continues. There is also a concern for the disabled who take longer to cross the busy thoroughfare, Bonati said. The · letter states that pedestrian traffic signals are too quick - even for those without any disability. The letter recommends the study consider the following solutions: • Simultaneously stop all the traffic flow on both sides of Speer for pedestrians, inclucfug vehicles turning onto Speer. • Increase "walk" time for pedestrians. • Police the speed limit and jaywalking restrictions on Speer near the Auraria Campus. Issue warnings and tickets to both traffic and pedestrian offenders. • Lessen the frequency of traffic signal changes to offset the longer periods of time allowed to cross so that it doesn't slow down the flow of traffic in this

area. ·).

Haggerty, mother of a 2-year-old ~irl, was struck by a car at Speer and Lawrence in September 1994. Police reports said Haggerty was jaywalking. However, eyewitnesses said she had the walk signal.

January 20, 1995

Campus library strained Christopher Anderson Senior Staff Writer Students using the already understaffed Auraria library will spend more time in line during the next two months while the downtown Denver library is closed. Orphaned patrons of the closed library are expected to frequent Auraria's library. While the Denver library undergoes reconstruction, the Auraria library will pickup the slack said Camil.a Alire Auraria' s director of library administra~ tion. This extra use of the library comes at a time when underfunding by the three schools has forced staff cuts at the library. In October, Alire asked Auraria's three schools for $130,000 to cover mandated raises, but the money was not received. The result was budget cuts, meaning less operating hours, materials, staff and stu~ent workers for the library. Alire said serving the off-campus users isn't the problem - it's their phone calls. ·The public, unfamiliar with Auraria, calls the various library departments, reducing the time library staff can serve the in-house public. The reference desk must also take the time to log in a person who is a first-time user at the Auraria library. Until its reopening date of March 25, the Denver libraiy is offering some paid staff members to aid Auraria. Meanwhile, officials at the three Auraria institutions are working out a new budget for the next three years.

Clinton joins King day celebration Becky O'Guin Sfatf Writer ·

The Metropolitaf'VJenny Spark~

ROADRUNNERS: Top - The Lawrence and Speer Intersection Is where UCO employee Robin Haggerty was struck by a car and killed In September, 1994. Mlddle - Many students cross 7th and Lawrence to use cheaper parking lots. Bottom - The arrival of the new Elltch Gardens and the Denver Nuggets' new arena wlll cause greater pedestrian traffic at the Aurarla Parkway and 9th Intersection.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration at Denver Civic Center Park Monday was reminiscent of a campaign stop with Colorado's democratic leaders lined up to hear President Clinton speak. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, Sen. Ben Nighthorse <;ampbell, and Secretary of Transportation and former Denver Mayor Federico Pena were among the Democratic leaders taking part in opening ceremonies for the celebration of what would have been King ' s 66th birthday. He was assassinated on April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn. see CLINTON page 5

The Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

Change ·or fortune for Tivoli vendor Jeff Stratton Editor Almost e~actly a year from the day they departed, the operators of The Mandarin Chinese restaurant are back in the Tivoli. On Dec . 17, 1993, The Mandarin lost their lease at the Tivoli' s food court without a promise to return when the new Student Union opened last semester. But on Dec. 19, 1994, The Mandarin reopened in the new Tivoli Student Union food court on the first floor. Disappointed after leaving, and feeling that the eight years they had spent on the third floor gave them no seniority, owners Paul and Eui Kim and their son, Alex, sat on their assets while waiting to see if the Auraria Higher Education Center would find a spot for them in the new Tivoli. ''The end result is that we're here," . Alex Kim said. "We did go through some pretty tough times when we were upstairs. When the building was only 40 to 50 percent occupied, as dead as it ever was, we had a hard time making a profit. There were problems with access to the Tivoli, there was always lots of construe-

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tion ... but now, things are more student oriented." Auraria had considered one corporate tenant instead of several small tenants to occupy the food court, but Alex pointed out that having smaller businesses will be to everyone's benefit. "I think in the long run having to deal with the small, private owners is going to be better, because we can be much more flexible than a big company." Eui Kim is responsible for formulating the recipes that the Mandarin has used over the years. Students familiar with the old Mandarin Cottage and Barbeque will find most menu items and prices haven't changed. There were yards of red tape to cut before Auraria and the The Metropolitar¥Jane Raley Mandarin had a formal agreement BACK IN BUSINESS: After a one year hiatus, The Mandarin Is serving customers again, and "we were pretty desper- again. They reopened on Dec. 19, and owners say they're glad to be back. ate," Alex said. "But we had a gut So are the Kims. "We've been working with them for feeling we'd be back." "Being back on the inside is much months to get them back to the Tivoli," Auraria felt likewise, according to she said. "They have a real following rosier than being on the outside," Alex Joanne Soker, executive vice president to with students, and we're thrilled that said. the Auraria board. they're back."

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The Me.tropolitan

January 20, 1995

Clinton: 10th year for King day celebration •

are gorie from the steps of the Continued from page 3 capitol; gone because .there is no Clinton asked for Americans place for the stage of hatred in to think beyond government to this city, in this community." people, to take responsibility for Webb was referring to past themselves and to serve. "I ask Denver King day celebrations you to remember today that more that were marred by violent than anything else, King' s life protest in response to Ku Klux was a life of service," he said. Kla!l demonstrations opposing When he came to Denver in the holiday. 1992, Clinton said he wanted to The one achievement Clinton reclaim the dream for which King said he was most proud of was gave his life by giving the counthe creation of the National try a new economic policy and a Service Program, which drew different way of governing. cheers from the AmeriCorps "And we have done both members who participated in the those things," Clinton said. "We parade. have restored a sense of econom"These young people are ic direction and opportunity in building the new economy this country and the government because when they work on solvis ~ maller and yet still more ing problems in Denver, they effective." earn some money to go to colClinton addressed the problege," Clinton said. lems of welfare and crime by Bret VanN ortwick, a Metro calling for people to behave Technical Media major, is taking responsibly, which he called the some time off from school to new covenant. "The idea is that L-.......:......"--"' The MetropolitaliNikolas Wilets serve in the AmeriCorps program. you have a right to certain oppor"It's just an amazing feeling to PRESIDENTIAL GREETINGS: Clinton extends a hand to one of the 30,000 people who tunities, but in return you must give back to the community and packed Civic Center Park during the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration on Monday. exercise personal responsibility," earn some money for college," he Holiday Commission estimated the with the crowd chanting, "four more he said. said. "It sounded pretty good today, and I Clinton spoke of his "middle class parade _participants at 20,000 with a total years." think he gave a really good speech." Webb pointed to the contrast bill of rights," which he said could be Civic Center attendance of 30,000 people. This year marks the 10th anniversary Clinton arrived onstage preceded by between this year's celebration and those called "the bill of rights and responsibiliof the King day celebration. Gov. Roy Romer and followed by Mayor of the past. ties." Wellington Webb ·and his wife, Wilma, "The element of hate and prejudice CL. Harmer from the Colorado King

NOTICE A WELCOME for lesbian, gay; an staff and Get to kno

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MSCD SPRING GRADUATION CANDIDATES The MSCD .1995 Spring Commencement Ceremony will' be held on

- Tuesday Evening, May 16 at 7:00 P.M . At the

Colorado Convention Center. re information, call the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Student rvices Office at 556-6333 or stop by Tivoli 305 A.

You will he contacted in mid-February regarding your Degree Candidacy Status.

Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

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Jeff Stratton Editor The Turnhalle in the Tivoli Student Union was transformed into a darkened theater on Jan. 13 during the fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Peace Breakfast. A cine-montage presentation titled "Journey of Peace" documented the breakfast's thematic mission statement with images and words from Dr. King and forceful, sometimes disturbing images outlining the injustices and struggles of the civil rights movement. With the soulful intonations of singer/pianist Hayward Hobbs and the fearless, direct narration of Carolyn Champion-Stone, the 300 attendees at the

breakfast were treated to an audio/visual documentary of King and his work. Champion-Stone' s skillful interpretations of King's words underscored the event's goals - to foster understanding and harmony on a campus threatened by racial tension. The breakfast also honored student, faculty and community leaders who have reflected the teachings of King in their accomplishments. In an atmosphere heavy with emotion, the individuals who were nominated and chosen were presented.their awards. Metro Student Government Assembly President Megan Reyes .accepted her student award accompanied by two of her three sons.

Dr. Margie Ball-Cook, a Metro Nursing professor, received the faculty/staff award. Tom Rauch of the American Friends Service Committee was awarded a community award for his commitment to nonviolent activism and his roles in antinuclear protests. After being introduced by Pauline Reece, Metro's director of Recruitment and Outreach, the Rev. Clyde Miller Jr. accepted his community award, saying to the crowd who had heard the other recipients trying to keep theit ·speeches short, "Do you dare come to a gathering such as this and try to limit what a .black preacher can say?"

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January 20, 1995

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The MetropolitariJenny Sparks

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Tfu! Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

) Time for a Polish Dear Metro Connections: My boyfriend is from a wealthy family. Recently, he asked me to marry him. This would require I give up my plans to go on to grad school Fall 1995 for a few years because he wants to have a year-long honeymoon traveling around the world. He says it would give me more real life experience rather than sitting in some classroom. Would travel give me more real life experience? Although I love this handsome, wonderful man dearly, I feel I should go ahead with my grad school plans because I've put it off for four years. I need an answer somewhat urgently, ash~ wants to have a Valentine's Day wedding. Oh, and another thing, he is arranging to have a large sum of money deposited into my own personal account as a wedding gift. He also doesn't believe in prenuptial agreements. Signed: Confused in Colorado Dear Confused: There are some enviable and alarming aspects to your predicament. I think every woman fantasizes about being swept off her · feet by a wonderful, handsome, rich guy. Some women would even forget about love for the sake of the money but it seems you've snagged both. Traveling around the world is a great opportunity and it is true in a sense, that you will certainly experience a life you haven't seen before. Traveling does provide insight into a kind of life we don't usually see here in the states. Especially if you travel to out-of-the-way places. However, I am concerned about a few things: 1) He reveals a lack of respect for your education by the implication that travel would offer "more real life experience". Travel doesn't necessarily reveal "real" life, just a different aspect of life as other people know it. Living abroad, not just traveling through a country, offers the greatest experience of life overseas. 2) Travel or living overseas·can isolate a person. He wants to travel for a year or more. Do you want to be away from your family and friends for so Jong? While he is your best friend, as he should be, it is better to maintain a broaderbased support system, especially in a freshly started marriage. It can be rough. If you decide to do this, you will be in a totally unique and alien environment with only him to comfort and advise you. What if you're pissed off at him! To whom would you turn? 3) The only thing he has offered is money. He has asked you to leav~ your support system and relinquish your immediate plans for grad school (which may have long-term consequences if you cannot find a grad program to take you when and if you return). In a sense, you may be throwing away your entire education for a handsome rich guy. Another thing about the money bothers me. Could it be an enticement hiding a control freak? If so, are you willing to pay the price - your independence and choice for oodles of money? What makes yours uniquely yours may be gone permanently. 4) It would be delightful if you could get it all: The education, the travel, the money and the guy. Would he compromise? For instance wait on the marriage. He is in way too much of a rush to tie the knot. I wonder why. I think a compromise on his part demonstrates his respect, trust, and admiration for you in addition to showing his flexibility. If he is unwilling to compromise, be warned. You may spend the rest of your life giving up what is important to you for the sake of a handsome, rich guy. I don't think that is so wonderful.

This column is written by Metro Connections students and staff at the MSCD/UCD Counseling Center.

Send letters to the MSCD/UCD Counseling Center, CN203, Campus Box 5, 556-3132.

Someone who couldn't wait for Stuffers stand-up restaurant to open tore a hole in the roof and snagged an estimated $200 in hot dogs, polish sausages, boxes of candy and pop. Other damages were $200 to $400 in repairs to food containers and $1200 to repair the roof. There were no suspects or witnesses to the robbery, which occurred between Dec. 8 and 19.

What is that stufr?

A bloody mess On Dec. 16 at the Auraria Events Center, in unlocked room 213, an Auraria Public Safety guard found a red, Ziplocked bag with the words "Biohazardous Waste," containing what appeared to be a bloody towel and some used medical supplies. The guard took the bag to headquarters where it was placed in the hazardous material

On Dec. 21, an APS officer was sent to the North Classroom where an unknown substance was leaking from the ceiling of room 3610. The orangepink liquid was leaking from the room above. Electronic equipment in room 3610 was covered with broken ceiling tiles. and the liquid, which Auraria Facilities Management later identified as glycol.

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January 20, 1995

''''"M(JDOPOLITAN Fl.1er an d 1 .1s effect s are serious EDITOR

Jeff Stratton

Jeff, Jeff, Jeff! Nobody wants to censor or restrict constructive dialog on the subject of immigration nor infringe on the First Amendment rights of anyone as your editorial of January 13 claims. I echo your analysis that the racist flier distributed on campus last semester contained "vile and vicious" _statements and it is important that the Auraria community realize the content of the flier had statements commonly found in hate literature. The flier, authored by the "Students Against the Brown Peri.I" had two objectives: intimidate Latinos and desensitize its readers. The flier did manage to threaten the safety of students on the campus, particularly those who are Latino, with its degenerate and malicious statements. The flier promoted violence against Mexican immigrants, with statements of putting bounties on their heads and sending them "back to Mexico in body bags." A person only needs to pick up a paper to realize there are plenty of demented people in the world who would take action on such smut. Yes, it was intimidating People have become so desensitized by hate literature because they, like you, believe that the flier "was ignorant and preposterous enough that it was difficult to take seriously." Interestingly, two weeks ago the Colorado Bureau of Investigation issued warrants for twenty individuals who were building an arsenal of automatic weapons for the purpose of ethnic intimidation. They took this type oi literature seriously. Everyone should be concerned with this type of propa- ganda being distributed arol.f'd-campus because no one here should have to fear for their safety. As a result of the threats made by the flier and other incidents of ethnic intimidation - misogynist fliers and anti-Semitic vandalism - on campus, the Latino community urged Dr. Kaplan to petition AHEC to

COPY EDITORS

Evan Lee Scottie Menin NEWS EDITOR

Louis A. Landa FEATURES EDITOR

Joelle Conway SPORTS EDITOR

Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR

Nikolas Wilets SENIOR STAFF WRITERS

Christ~pher Anderson Kevin .Tuhasz Jesse Stephenson Jeanie Straub

STAFF WRITERS

Dave Flomberg Isaac Mion Meredith Myers Becky O'Guln SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS

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Jenny Sparks CARTOONISTS

Rob Kruse Matthew Pike RELIGIOUS COLUMNIST

The Rev. Mort Farndu REPORTERS

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Shannon Lahey · Kyle Loving Elvira Lucero Julie Powell

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OFFICE hfANAGER

Corina Landeros OPERATIONS MANAGER FISH STICKS

Mrs. Paul DISTRIBUTION

Mr. Skillet .ADVISER

Jane Hoback DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Kate Lutrey 556-2507 556-8361 556-3421

e-mail Banyans Stratton Ostudafrs@nucd

~elf

lnternets strattoj@mscd.edu

The Metropolitan is produced by and for the studenu of MSCD serving the Auraria Campus and the local community. The Metropolitan is supported by advertising revenues and 1tudent fees, is publi.ihed every Friday during the academic year and is distribured to all campus buildings. No person may take more than one copy of each iceekly issue of The Metropolitan without prior written permission. Direct any questions, complaints, compliments or comments to the MSCD Board of Publications do The Metropolitan. Opinions expressed within do. not necessarily rejleci those of The Metropolitan, Metropolitan State College of Denver or ils advertisen. Deadline for cakndar items is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for press reltases is 10 a.m. Monday. Display advertising deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Cl(IS$ified advertising deadline is Noon Monday. The Metropolitan 's offices are located in the Tivoli Student Union room 313. Mailing addreu is Campus Box 51, P.O.Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362. AU rights reserved. The Metropolitan is prinred on .,JN_C~ papu.

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Alfonso Suazo Student Representative to the Board of Trustees

It's time for white males to share

Kersten Keith

TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorials Advertisings Fax1

identify the distributors-of the flier and develop proactive measures to prevent their continuance. An investigation does not mean that the authors will be persecuted for their political beliefs as you contended. An investigation to identify the authors of the flier would not infringe on their First Amendment rights. In that many students feel threatene~ by this flier, as well as other incidents, it is important that the campus police know who is making threats against the Auraria community and to impede any violence associated with the hate literature. AHEC, MSCD, CCD, and UCO have implemented proactive measures to create a safe campus environment, even though there have been no leads in the case. Now, Jeff, you said you believe that flier and the letter sent to Dr. Kaplan was not from the same person. I agree with you. But, that is not to say that the letter wasn't from the same group, only that they were written by two different people. Additionally, it is not important whether "Students Against the Brown Peril" are from this campus or actually students; rather it is safety of student on this campus. I subscribe to your view that an open debate on immigration issues is important but the flier did not seek to debate the issue, rather it was designed to intimidate and desensitize its readers. Although the flier did not mention Proposition 187, it was timed on the coattails of the California amendment and the · xenophobia in this country. I agree with your authors quote "On the intellectual seas, there is enough liOOm for every ship,to lijiil with its flag unfurled." In an intellectual debate information · should not be confused with intimidation and malice, th~ latter was the purpose and inte_ rit of the flier.

Editor: In response to J.M. Schell's editorial, "Don't demand equality by force," (The Metropolitan, Jan. 13), has he considered that he might be reaping what he sowed? I can almost appreciate his anger. Suddenly, white males are being called upon to share the wealth and it's totally alien to them. My best friend once said to me, "If you think white males were 'bad' when they came to plunder, wait until you make them share the loot. Then you'll see ferociousness." It seems easy for white males to shout, "I am not responsible for the sins of my forefathers," while accepting the rewards of those sins. It is easy for them to forget that they got this land by stealing it from the American Indians and by stealing Africans from their land to cultivate it. They can also ignore the fact that they forbade Indians and Africans their language and their religion while denying them access to the

conni~PONDENCE The Metropo(lfan welcomes letters to the editor and guest editorials from Auraria students and faculty. Submit letters (typed only) on a Macintosh-compatible disk (d possible). Letters must be under 250 words or will be edited tor space. We won't print libelous material. Controversy. however, is encouraged. Letters must include name. _ student ID number or titte. school and phone number. All letters submitted become property of The Metropolitan. For more information regarding letters or editorlds. call 550-2507.

dominant religion because they feared that God might see these colored children of his as animals also. It was easier to oppress them if they were seen as soulless, no more than mutts wandering the land. Only in the past few years have white males had to share anything, and they still aren't sharing very much, otherwise black unemployment would not be five times the national rate. Instead of railing at powerless people of color, white males should be demanding that their government, the same one that busted unions and stomped on civil rights, address the economic issues that are oppressing us all. Schell should remember his parting paragraph: "If you till the soil, if you plant the seed, if you irrigate and prune the weeds, whatever grows there is yours."

Allee Holman UCO Admissions

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'In a world so badly made as ours is, there is only one road rebellion' Luis Bunuel

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We're -Here For You! Effective Monday, January 23, 1995, through Thursday, May 4, 1995* . the following Student Services Division offices will be open to provide information and services to students UNTIL 7 :30 p.m. *(Except for Spring Break week March 20 - 25)

ON MONDAY -AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. OFFICE .......

ROOM

TYPE OF SERVICE

*Admissions Office

CN 103

Admission Information

*Registration & Records

CN 103

Registration & Records

Assessment, Advising & Support Center

CN 104 - 106

Advising & Inforrnation

Student Development Center & Tutoring

CN 120

Tutoring & Ment0ring

Counseling Office

CN 104 - 106

Counseling Services

Career Services

CN 104 - 106

Career Services Info

Student Development & Tutoring Center

CN 120

Tutoring Services

Student Activities

TV305

Information

Central Classroom Building (CN) *The Offices of Admissions and of Registration and Records are also open from 7:30 am Monday - Thursday, 8:00 am on Friday and close at 6:30 pm Tuesday and ~>

Wednesday and 5:00 pm on Friday.

Student Life Information: Monday through Thursday until 9:00 pm & Sat. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm at Campus Recreation (PE 108). Student Life Info'r mation also路 available the 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month in the Student Life Office, Tivoli Student Union 307.

The Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

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Story by JoeflE Conway

The MetropolitariNlkolas Wilets

CLOWNING AROUND: A daring rodeo clown dodges a Spanish fighting bull Saturday night. Three clowns teased the bull while performing rodeo-clown stunts.

very January for the past 88 years the Denver excellent experience. Barn Tours is located 'at the end of aisle Coliseum and stock show grounds have been 100 in the Hall of Education. Another new addition to the stock show grounds is the transformed into a cowboy's dreamland. Perfectly groomed cows and horses, over 500 commercial exhibits fea- Events Center which is the home of horse shows and the turing western and ranching products, the good old rodeo and spectacular draft horses. The draft-horse pull runs from Jan. anything a rancher could ever wish for are plentiful at the 20-22. Reserved seats for the horse shows are $10. The Children's Ranchland on the third floor of the Hall National Western Stock Show. This year was probably my I 0th visit to the western of Education, has a petting zoo, duck pond, and a working extravaganza, but I lost track a few years ago. As a child beehive, and is a must see for children. All of the cute furry growing up on a small country ranch, I always looked for- animals found on the farm can be seen here. Goats, ducks, ward to the stock show with great excitement. It always chickens, geese, rabbits, sheep, cows and calves, ponies, llaamazed me to see the endless stables of horses and cows not mas and those loveable pigs provide fun for all ages. The rodeo is an action-packed event that includes bareto mention the thousands of cowboys in one place. This year I wasn' t as excited as I was when I was a child, back riding, bull-riding, cutting and barrel-racing. Ticket but it still amazed me. Cowboy hats, boots, Wrangler jeans prices for the rodeo range from $9 to $14 and can be purand the excitement in the children's eyes were still the same. .chased at the stock show box office or through Ticketmaster. The 89th National Western Stock Show runs through I realized not much has changed since my first adventure to Sunday. Grounds Admission Tuesday through Friday is $5 for the stock show. One new addition to the stock show this year is an outfit adults and $1 for children, and Satur~ay through Monday it is called Barn Tours. They give tours and have the answer to any $7 for adults and $2 for children. Children under 3 get in free. So don't horse around and giddy-on down to the show question one may ask. They offer an educational and entertaiÂľing 45-minute tour of the livestock. For the foreign city- for a good time. It really doesn't stink that bad. folk or the country cowboy, partaking of a barn tour is an

HATS GALORE: Circle 'M' Hats of Humboldt, Iowa Is one of many vendors at the stock show. Black Is this year's most popular color.

A CUT ABOVE: Riders demonstrat1 cut by preventing a calf from retur1

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Music stores in malls usually fall into the category of generic outlets such as Musicland, where pedestrian Top 40 schlock is all that's available. Try to find imports, singles or anything off the beaten path and you'll probably be met with empty stares from the employees, who likely have more experience vacuuming floors and counting cash drawers than developing musical knowledge.r'\ Twist a~Se first music store to ever inhabit the Tivoli em ies the antithesis of the music-as-produ tality. A true mom-andpop operation, Twist and Shout is the kind of CD store where you can find anything - from the new Pearl Jam CD to that obscure Billie Holiday or Current 93 recording to alt-rock magazines, books about body pi~rcing and biographies of punk rock bands. Audiophiles are probably familiar with Twist and Shout's original ·store, located at 724 South Pearl wners Paul and Jill Epstein store a tax auction in 1988 while bought t moky Hill they wer both Ej)B · eacher High Sc . Tut"store quickly develo a following among music lovers who wanted a cess to everythi~. "It's gpt to be the most highly stocked st~re in the uniytrse, • says Paul Epstein of the Pearl ~t. store. "And the Tivoli store is going to be r'lly cool. It's go\ig to be a little miniature versio of Twist and Shout, except geared toward students."

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After several montbs of negottations, the lots of connections to get national acts in here if think we'll establish with the student body that Epsteins signed a lease with ,Tivoli Management we can work it out, • says Paul. "It's still in the ~ Tuesday we'll have new releases and that in December and opened for business on Jan 2. planning stages, but there's cooperation on the we'll be aggressive about having them sale Leasing agents began-approaching Twist and Tivoli end and with the other merchants." priced. We're going to try to sell stuff cheap.· Shout last summeF, but Paul h_ad his sights on "We really look forward to being part of the Aithough some Tivoli shoppers will discovanother location on South Broadway · college community and not only serving them er the store by accident, Paul doesn't think of "We were very, very close to doing it and but acting as a catalyst for musieal and cultural CDs as impulse-buy items. He and his staff are then at the last moment we backed out. I started events to happen here. Anything we can do to more than specialists when it comes to in-depth having bad dreams about it, so we didn't do it. I make this campus feel more like a campus." musical knowledge. always listen to my dreams." Boulder's independent record label, What "What we have is a highly knowledgeable Tivoli Management was interested in getting Are Records? has alreacly expressed interest in staff who are completely judgment-free when it a small, independent CD store into the new Tivoli some of its acts doing in-store appearances at COfT!es to music. In our store, we don't have a Student Union. Last September, the Epsteins the Tivoli, playing short sets in the Atrium. The sneering attitude, trying to tell you hcMt hip you heard how well the new Union was progressing Ugly Americans are scheduled for a Jan. 20 aren't. It doesn't matter if you want the Partridge and decided to check it out. appearance, and WAK?'s most successful signee, Family or the Butthole Surfers, it's all good, it's all ·1 spent a day or two hanging out down The Samples, are set for a Jan 26. date. music, it's all fine with us." here,· says Paul, "seeing the traffic, and I knew ·1 think their kind of business fits in more The Tiyoli's first CD store incorporates an that this could be a really great thing. It was see- with a fun campus,· says Auraria Higher ethic that places the love of music above all else, ing all the students - they're clearly the key to Education Center's Executive V.P. Joanne Soker. quite unlike the huge chains a11.d warehouse the success of this store.· "They're not cookie-cutter merchants. They're stores like Best Buy that sel discs below c-ost The neW store is much smaller than the orig- very innovative. Overall, they're going to add a a tactic that often forces independents like Twist ina.l Twist, and will be much more focused lot of life to the campus by having fun things to into bankruptcy. Tht Epsteins believe that the according to what students want, Paul said. The do on Fridays, by bringing in those bands ... if corporate music sellers are taking the blood from ~ig store's outrageo)Jsly complete selection,~t we can do it on a consistent basis I think it'd be an art form and using it to line their pockets. Jazz, blues, 1nternet1onal and soundtracks can tp e1y. T'1e Tivoli atrium.space is very well-suited "To me, music;: is a spiritual and artistic be duplicated at the Tivo~J but Tivoli shoppers for performing." quest,· says Paul. lo Best Buy, it's money. It has can have titles sent fro~ Pearl St. store, usualThe Epstelns wll have to get used to mall nothing to do with muSk;;._ They're ruining it. Miss ly bythe next clay. traffic at the Tivoli ~s opposed to the destination merchandising takes the s~tif"'out of Paul and Jill are planning to start Friday after- shoppers who frequent the Pearl St. store. anything. You should look at the politics of the noon sessions involving live performances from "There's a much higher percentage of peo- · businesses you patronize." bands that are performing in the area. "We have pie who are just browsing here,· says Paul. "But I

/an. 26 in 11.e .,.........____,,,, Twi t & Shout and

Virgin Records are throwing a release party on Monday,

Jan. 23 for _the new ss1ve Attac bum,

on sale.

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SWANS The Great Annihilator Young God/Touch and Go All electric flash and evil sex, Swans' thirteenth album, and first studio effort since 1992's outstanding Love of Life, continues the perfection of Swans unmistakable whirlpool of darkest night and blinding sun. Fantastic sounds and echoes edge in and out of the mix like phantoms - ghostly shadows around the comers of Swans' cinematic screen. Swans core members Mlchaet R. Gira and Jarboe are backed by the same musicians who played on 1987's Immortal epic Children cf God, while adding a sharper edge, courtesy of Mlnlstry!Rev<::o drummer Bill Relflln. Annlhllator doesn't simply cast Jarboe in her usual role of providing a mellow counterpoint to Glra's crucified agony - on "Mother/Father" she's allowed to front her own heavlerthan-thou outfit. Although Swans are withoutquestion the scariest, most muscularly powerful band in America, it is hard to take tn their overwhelming manifesto all at once, even when the liner notes ask the Ustener to endure It in one sitting. When Gira growls "Every second that you sulferlls a loss that l gain," it's hard not to feel the crosshalrs being trained on your he4d. "Alcohol The Seed," with Glra's dark croon of ·1 need alcohol" and martial drums approaching, lnciteyone to run to the liquor store. Listening to Swans Is like being kissed and stroked by a beautiful lover who you know is going to pull out that knife and $tab you. With more genuinely evil imagery than Glenn Danzig could harness on a good day, coupled with a graceful flair and a disturbing, out-of-focus beauty, Swans are not about entertainment. They ~re abOut dominance and submission ond the loss of morality and faith. Originally a NYC sludge/noise outfit with Swiss connections, Gira and Jarboe are now located in the backwoods obscurity of n.iral Georgia. Since their music has evolved from evoking the prison of urban squalor to more open spaces, it fits. It's hard to Imagine, through Gira's lyrics# him being happy surrounded by people. A book of his stories and lyrics, The Consumer, offers a terrifying glimpse Into the demons tha't propel his art. It will be published via Henry Rollins' 2.13.61 late March. . A' z Like looking out the window at the end of the world, the maelstrom that Is The Great Annihllator offers no light at the end of the tunnel, just the promise that, like a bleak, black hole, the massive gra'Vity of Swans enormous power will keep pulling them toward greatness. Just don't be surprised If they don't sound happy about it. -Jeff Stratton

l\-\l ~EW BOMB lUR\<.S

\ntormatkm Highway Revisited Crypt

PIZZICATO FIVE M'\DE in USA Matador

PIZZICATO FIVE MADE In USA~• 1 ihis big wailin' chunlt- o' hardcore reminds me ot the halcyon days (and Many things imported -.i..~m.Jpimr.ator"'"l"' 9'w Quaalude, bennie, white cross days) ot American punk rock, back when the to America from Japan are music wou\d grab you by the col\at'oooe and smash your head into a cement met with round-mouthed floor. Thfobbing bass \'Ines, blisterins quick 414 drumming with lots ot splashy surprise and a healthy dose cymbals, rude three chord distorto guitars and rage-fueled lyrics bar'Ked and of·skepticism. Then, after the snarled with a Dar'oy Crash sneer all resulted in a primitive but honest sound that necessary assimilation timef was guaranteed to dfr"e your parents through the root and yoor eardrums inside the Japanese product is out. rOI'.a Ions time I teared those days -were gooe, reduced to memones that accepted and applauded by • would lait ;:>nlY as long as the vin-(1 oo 'N\'\ich my c.ol\ection ot unctersround indie America and taken in like a long 98f8Se ~tunes is PT~d. lost brother. Chief among exam'But no( arcymore, ·cause iN.ST pies of this are automobiles. Back h<Ne come along to assure me that in 1970, any self-respecting punk's not dead and is, in tact, al~ AmeriCf!¥OU/clfft be caught and we\\ on CD with a\\ its pumy dd8 behiifi the ...., of die of i~ct. Check out the furiously fast those tittll/rolling~oilnubs proand street-wi.z.ened social commenduced by HondJ or TO)Ota, but today it seems like evetY car on the road is l:ary of "\d Slips \n" and then jump off one. First vve hate it then ~ k:Ne it !tpp6rentJy, this sort of reaction is one the Nsh wa\I at powe.!' that compnses of our primary cultural hallmarks here in the good ol' US of A. 4 "'Bullish on 'Bullshit." Paranoiac \isteners Bizarre behavior? You bet. But not nearly as bizarre as this album. can commiserate with the boys in the You've probably already heard the first single - "Twi!JBY Twiggy· - on the bard on "tinge.mail Chomp· mile waitradio, and found it about as palatable as pork sushi. But then you heard that ing for the fil,\ to 'ilc\(. in the d00t. And it infectious hook full of samples taken from The Ventures' Hawaii Five-0 you're as sidt and tired as \ am ot rabid theme again and you found it sort of fun in a Sesame Street kind of way. materialism and lame candy-ass attempts Next thing you know, you're plunking dO'Wfl your hard-earned semo/ians for at explainins the current human cooditioo, It copy of the thing. And, as Alice said, it gets curiouser and curiouser after then <:rank up ·straisht-On Chaser· and that Another cut- "Go-Go Dancer" - relies helfvi/y on samples from the •Apoc.a\yptic Dipstick" in that order. You w\\\ be redeemed. Dr. DementD classic "I'm Chief Kamaf'lif'Nanalea· by 1he Turtles and "Lucretia ihe New 'Bom'o iur\(s are tast and loud, pissed and proud. Tuey are the bj- MacEvil" by Blood $\Neat and Tears, resulting in a quirky little dance ditty products ot ihe American Century, weaned on chee~'ourgers, cheap beer, sure to keep )(>Ur toes tappin'. There's also. a song entitled "Readymade stroos pot and a doomed Mure. When they \oc\(. themse\\ks in a Columb1.1S, Ohio FM", which at 13 seconds in length should cause fits for DJs all over garage and vent their spleens, the result ·1s lntoonation 1-\igliway Revisited. The.re's America. So crack open a Sapporo, knock back a shot of sake, tum still plenty to be pissed off about, and it's reassurins to 'vrlON that there are still do'Nn that l\kira Kurosavva samurai movie on the tube and celebrate the hardcOl'e musicians out there willing to compose tor the right reasons. It you don't coolest pop combo to come out of Japan in yeatS. It's an acquired set this, '((:IU're ~ird. taste, but you'll wind up craving more. lvan tee Evan ~

... TLe Melropo/ilaa

}a11uary lU, 1995

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The Sandals Rite to Silence

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Apparently drinking from the same bottle of wine as Galllano and Mother Earth, The Sandals make a kind of music that my friend calls •trip-hop.• It's not hip-hop, It may have been acid jazz at one point (the flutes man, the flutes!) and It may very well be house music, but The Sandals de~nitely have their own vibe. All of this is Informed by their pseudo-hippie/beatnik veneer, : which generally involves not washing your hair and scrapingeiic the tube for resin. Their hippie wor1dview also has them wor- ~ rying about the state of thE; globe, although one of their ' tunes Is called "We Don't Want to Take the Blame." The vocals are a kind of mumbled rapping over loping dance beats, vaguely rhyming about the same things that Jamlroquai sings about. The music is densely programmed and at 1 times sounds like what is known as •the state of the art,· but their rhymes and melodies often fall : short of the brass ring. :I

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Sorry

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Chicago's Catherine sounds on several tunes - particularly ·Broken Bunny Bird" - like the Smashing Pumpkins enjoying themselves, If you can envision such a scenario. Sorry Is a full-frontal buzzsaw guitar attack dosed with serene moments that employ grace and drama in huge amounts. A silly choice for a cover tune - The Bee Gee's •Every Christian Lionhearted Man Will Show You• - Is a fuel-injected romp, while "Her Pills,· ·saint" and ·2 AM" point towards a more textured, but no less energetic avenue. ·setter Living Through Noise· Is still Catherine's motto, but this Is even better noise than their first effort, the Billy Corgan-produced Sleepy ep. While It may make It seem like Chicago Is full of cool indle-rock stuff like Liz _ Phair, Urge Overkill, the Pumpkins and these kids, don't forget that Chi-town's other musical contributions of late, acid house and the Wax Trax/Industrial scene, I

0 Qassive Attack Protection

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second Massive Attack record, being developed and tested

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The Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

J r

NEW COWPOKE: Jack Denham, 5 months, sports his first cowboy hat as he bounces on the knee of his dad, Dave Denham, at the Children's Ranchland area of the National Western Stock Show on Friday night.

The Metropolitan/Jane Raley 1 their horses' ability to corner and 1lng to its herd.

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L~~·;ly Pl~=;, ;f confronts AIDS Louis A. Londo

News Editor

I have a friend who is dying of AIDS, and of all my friends it seems particularly unfair that it should be him. There is no fair victim of this disease. Losing a friend is never easy, but how we deal with that Joss defines us, and this is one of the lessons of Lonely Planet, by Denver native Steven Dietz. In this production at The Vogue Theatre, we are asked to question our attitude about AIDS and the attitudes society has toward this disease. The play uses direct and creative devices to get this message across. At times, the play appears to be holding a mirror to the audience and out the front door of the theater, challenging us to acknowledge the truth. The action takes place in a map store owned by one of the two characters, Jody, played by Richard Nelson. Jody uses his maps as examples of how society can learn to accept certain perspectives. Jody adopts an almost elementary school teacher approach to explain how Greenland is the same size as Mexico. He explains that an accepted and fixed point of view makes this possible. ' He points to the same accepted and fixed attitude in society concerning AIDS. Jody's enigmatic friend, Carl, played by Dan O ' Neill, pushes the action along with his charged entrances and exits. He acts as Jody's connection to the outside world, telling far-fetched stories of the numerous jobs he does. Carl adds to the decor of Jody's map store by assembling a collage of chairs in the room. . The two can best be described as friends of circumstance, but are true friends nonetheless. Nelson and O'Neill work and fit well together, and are clearly comfortable with each other on stage, having worked together in recent productions at The Denver

Center Theatre. They play off each other with ease and trust, performing a well choreographed and amusing imaginary sword fight early in act one. Each performance is solid. The actors move smoothly from pseudo-slapstick to solemn and sensitive asides, without losing the audience. The balance between the two actors never lets one dominate the action. The main tools used in the play are maps to represent fixed perceptions and the Ionesco-like use of chairs to illustrate the growing numbers of those being lost to AIDS. These tools are obvious and ever-present on stage. But the best device is the most subtle. Carl and Jody constantly talk around the fears, sadness and loss associated with AIDS, never actually identifying_ the disease. This turns out to be the most powerful message in a play full of powerful messages. Jody calls society's way of not identifying truth as "blind spots." He goes on to point out how we try not to recognize things we ·do not understand until "they get big enough that we are forced" to see them. The technical aspects of the play are as strong as the performances. Ted Dolas' set design is finely detailed and it wonderfully reproduces the atmosphere of any small, mom-and-pop-type business. Lighting supports the action without detracting attention from the actors. The only weakness in this production occurs during set changes. The only major change to the set is the addition of chairs. Most distracting about the long changes is the time it keeps the actors offstage. This play works at every level. It takes the audience from laughter to sadness, from triumph to despair. Lonely Planet will force you to confront your attitudes about AIDS. It constantly asks you to examine the truth about these attitudes. When I looked at myself I realized I had not called my dying friend. That will change.

•

SMALL WORLD: Dan O'Neill (Carl), left, and Richard Nelson (Jody) complement each other's strong performances In the two man play Lonely Planet.

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The Metropolitan

Barrymore doesn't help Boys This road picture tries to be a lo-cal version of Thelma and Louise and succeeds

Kevin Juhasz Senior Staff Writer

Boys on the Side is best described as the film that could have been. Herbert Ross, who bas directed films like Steel Magnolias and The Goodbye Girl, misses the mark in his attempt to make a film about women and their relationships in the '90s. Boys on the Side starts off with promise., Jane (Whoopi Goldberg) and Robin (Mary-Louise Parker) are two New Yorkers desperate to get out of the city. Despite their clashing personalities and lifestyles, they decide to make the trip together. Jane is a nightclub singer trying to escape the pain of a failed relationship, and Robin is dealing with the problems of being HIV positive. Holly (Drew Barrymore) eventually joins the two, who are headed for Los MAKE A WISH: Robin (Mary-Louise Parker), center, and Holly (Drew Angeles, but when Robin becomes too ill Barrymore) wish Jane (Whoopi Goldberg) a happy birthday in a scene that sustained only minor damage from Hurricane Drew. to travel they all end up in Tucson. Goldberg and Parker do a great job young girl who accidentally kills her posed to be bonding with. Any attempt Barrymore makes to of playing off of each other's personali- abusive boyfriend and who must not only deal with that, but also the prospect of show pain. about her problems is strained ties throughout the whole movie. being a single mother. and completely unbelievable. The problems with Boys on the Side Barrymore, however, doesn't make Unfortunately, most of the movie is begin when Barrymore enters the picture. , ,She tears through this movie like a the character seem naive but just plain devoted to Holly: Her oblivion to being a hurricane through Florida, and she does stupid. She is completely oblivious to her fugitive, her ability to be an irresponsible situation and shows no concern toward mother (she smokes and drinks during 10 times the damage. the plights of the two women she i~ supHolly is supposed to be a naive see BOYS page 20

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Boys: Hurricane Drew blows Hurricane Drew to wreak havoc on an otherwise touching film. Ross also fills the film with some the pregnancy), and her insatiable desire improbable supporting male characters: to have sex with her equally stupid policeHolly's boyfriend is a policeman who has man boyfriend, Abe (Matthew no problem with ,her pregnancy, and Mcconaughy). Robin meets a bartender The best parts of who knows she is HIV the movie, those that Hoys on the Side positive but has no deal with Jane and problem having sex with Directed by JIk", """ Robin, are few and far "' her. between. llc·rlu·rt Ho.;,.. There are probably Ross never really men out there like that, shows the problems burthey are definitely ill Starring Jane has dealing with the minority. I'm sure the breakup of her relamost women in similar tionship. It's never Whoopi Goldberg never situations would clear she has a problem meet guys · like this, and until Holly mentions it .':.1' ! . -, Ross never addresses (so maybe Barrymore Mary-Louise Parker· : these problems. wasn't a total loss). It would be a good Also, Ross should idea to save some have spent a lot more Drew Barrym.ore money and wait for this time on Robin's cbping flick to hit the video with the changes, physstores, which shouldn't ically and emotionally, At tlw Tin1li'! . be too long. that come with being Fast-forward through HIV positive. Barrymore's parts and The movie works you'll end up with a . when we see Jane and nice movie. Robin deal with their Ross set out to make need for each other a Thelma and Louise Meets The Three despite their differences. But, inevitably, as soon as we start to Musketeers, but he ends up with Thelma learn more about them, along comes and Louise Meets The Three Stooges.

continued from page 19

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22 The Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

All work

better play

Team philosophy of constant hard work beginning to pay off Michael BeDan

second, however, and ran away from the Gold, scoring 54 points and leading Sports Editor by as many as 24 before closing out Work hard and good things will haptheir second win in three games. pen . That old cliche has become the Backup center Trent Brotherton, mantra for the Metro men 's basketball who chipped in 12 points off the bench, team and it's starting to work. said the team is really coming together. The Roadrunners won their third " We've gone through a lot of game of the season Saturday night when adversity and team unity has kept us they defeated the University of together," Brotherton said. "We are Colorado-Colorado Springs 88-72 in starting to relax and know what our front of 520 fans at Auraria Events strengths and limitations are." Center. Bench play was key in the Coach Charles Bradley said his team Roadrunners' victory as the reserves never stopped working hard and that they scored 41 points. Antione Lewis probelieve in themselves. vided the biggest spark as he hit 4-5 "There is always light at the end of from downtown and had four steals in the tunnel," Bradley said. "They see that, just 17 minutes of action. Lewis also and my philosophy is that when you leads the cheers when he isn ' t playing, work hard, good things will happen, and keeping the team fired up. they have. "My role is to be the inspiration The Roadrunners won the game in and heart of the team ," Lewis said. workman-like fashion, playing full court "And to come out and hit the threes . defense from the opening tap to the final We can compete with anyone, we just buzzer, creating 20 UCCS turnovers have to stay confident." while committing just I 2 . The competition will continue for "We aren't shooting the ball as well Metro as they play eight more conferas I'd like," Bradley said. "But, we conence games between Jan . 20 and Feb. tinue to play good defense and if we start 25, adding two non conference games shooting better, we'll be OK." into the mix before the CAC Metro shot .413 for the game and Tournament. allowed UCCS to shoot .511, but the Starting guard Bobby Banks said he Roadrunners took 63 shots while UCCS is happy with the team 's progress and launched just 4 7. the heart it has shown through the Metro got double figure scoring from rough start to the season. three of its starters. Shalayo Williams led "We lost a lot of games, but we' ve the way with 16 points on a 4-5 shooting figured a lot of things out in that time," performance and 8-11 from the stripe. Banks said. "We are coming together Justin Land scored 12, shooting just 3and that is what a tough preseason 12, but was 2-4 from three-point range. schedule is for. I think it is paying off Both teams got off to a sluggish because we keep working hard." start, scoring a combined 64 points in the The Roadrunners are home tonight The Metropolitar1Jane Raley first half with Metro gaining a 34-30 against Nebraska-Kearney and play the PUSH COMES TO SHOVE: Trent Brotherton Is fouled hard by University advantage at the break. University of Denver on Thursday. of Colorado-Colorado Springs player O'Neil Mack. Brotherton scored 12 The Roadrunners turned it on in the points In the Roadrunners' 88-72 victory over the Gold. Both games tip-off at 7 p.m.

NFL r:@fs ruinedlny whole ·weeltend ••• so8Tsob have been 38-35 'Niners with over three

those Coke bottle bottom glasses wear-

come of the game~ Now, Tm not saying minutes remaining. The way Dallas was that Dallas woµlcthave won for sure, but moving the ball, it woold ~be implauthey way they outplayed the ~Niners sible to think they could have scored after the original eight~minutes-from and won, or at least tied the game forc-

ing. incompetent f00:ls have to miss before something i~, done? How many

1\vo calls changed the entire out-

Michael BeDan Sports Edffor %

I must admit, after my predictions for last week's playoffs were printed and the ensuing games were complete, you may think I felt ptetty bad, right? After telling everyone in the news-

room that Dallas would beat San Francisco and that "Pittsburgh would beat San Diego I look ~tty bad, right? After losing moti~y to a photogra-

pher and a news repo~, for Gods sake, I should feel like a complete idiot, right? WRONG! . I blame the zeb blind old part-time f. . s who claim to be NFL referees for sabOtaging my sure fire prognosticating slolJs.

hell first quarter, I think it's quite possi-

ing overtime.

ble.

Mind you, I am not whining. The 'Niners are a damn good football team and deserved to win the Super Bowl, which they did Sunday~ Qc:>p.s, was that another prediction? Bu( ' the referees may have cost the Cowboys .a chance to win back-to-back-to-back titles, a feat never accomplished. 1 made no predictions about Miami and San Diego in the divisjqnal J>layoff game that the Charger$ w~. I point to that game as the worst officiated game in playoff history. How many calls do

When Larry. Brown was whistled for pass interference for just breathing on Jerry Rice, it gave the 'Niners a ftrst

down in Dallas te~ritory and they scored.

When Deion Sanders practically tore Michael irvin's arm off near the goal line on a perfectly thrown ball by

Aikman in the fourth, quarter '""''you guessed it, no whistle. Had Dallas scored on that play, or just gotten the call, the score would

games will they ruin before the league

does two things about the problem? • Hire full-time officials to call the games. The lawyers, school teachers and regular businessmen that call NFL games now are no more qualified than

me or you. • Bring back . modified form.

nt replay in a

'J\v'o'· call changes pet

half, per team. Ari(j> each challenge costs one timeout. . •

Please, Mr. Commissioner, do

something before IJ~ all credibility. By the way, the 'Niners will destroy the Charger 58-13. So, sports fans, bet the house on the lightning bolts.

T"-e

M.~tropolitan

January 20, 1995

Women off to 2-0 start in col1ference play Michael BeDan Sports Editor

After enduring a horrendous pre-season, non-conference schedule, the women's basketball team feels right at home in the Colorado Athletic Conference. Why not? They are a perfect 2-0 and are playing the kind of basketball coach Darryl Smith envisioned when the season opened. The Roadrunners hammered the University of ColoradoColorado Springs 80-60 Saturday night at Auraria Events Center recording their second straight win after starting the season 2-12. "We played a tough pre-season schedule against good teams with good players," Smith said. "It forced us to learn to score against better players and it should help in the conference games." Metro jumped all over the Gold in the fust half and led by 18 at the break, 45-27. Four Roadrunners scored in double figures as they puzzled UCCS with pressure man-to-man defense and scored with ease inside and out. Mary Henry tickled the twine from downtown six times as she scored a g~e-high 20 points and

pulled down 11 boards. Vanessa Edwards dominated the paint en route to a 17 point five rebound performance that left the Gold baffled. If they played interior defense, Henry hit the three. If they guarded Henry, Williams would post up and score. "How are (teams) going to guard us?" Smith pondered out loud. "You can't stop Vanessa inside or Mary on the perimeter." Tammi Baumgartner had the best shooting night of the evening, scoring 19 points on 810 shooting, including 3-3 from behind the arc. The catalyst for the dominating performance was Sarah Eckhoff who scored just five points, but was brilliant running the offense. Eckhoff dished out 14 assists, grabbed four rebounds and turned the ball over just twice. The fine te.am performance was not lost on Baumgartner who said it is satisfying to see the team coming together and firing on all cylinders. "We are pas.sing the ball well and playing very un·selfishly ," Baumgartner said. "We aren't even considering the pre-season right now, as far as we are con-

cemed we are 2-0, not 4-12." Smith agreed, saying that conference play is a second chance for his team to live up to expectations and still have a successful season. Reserve guard Michelle Marshall said the team has a new attitude going into conference play. "We are practicing harder and. it is showing up on the court," Marshall said. "At first we were playing not to lose. Now, we are aggressive and playing to win the game." Regardless of why, the Roadrunners look like a different team than the one that lost 12 of 14 games to start the season. "We were never a bad team," Smith said. "We just had to learn to win because we lost a lot of close games earlier." Metro will face a tough Air Force team . on Saturday · in Colorado Springs before returning home Thursday to face the University of Denver at S p.m. "Air Force is a tough game on the road that we need to win," Smith said. "We're taking ,them all one at a time now . We've taken two steps out of 12 and now we'll look to the Air Force game."

The MetropolitariJane Raley

COME STRONG: Vanessa Edwards powers into the paint and scores against the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs on Saturday. The Roadrunners won 80-60.

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January 20, 1995

The Metropolitan

Sports briefs Late congrats Metro soccer great Rosie Durbin was named first team AllAmerican by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America over Chrisbnas break. Durbin led the Colorado Athletic Conference in scoring this season with 17 goals and six assists for a total of 40 points. Her nearest competitor in the CAC posted just 26 points. Durbin was the only CAC player to earn AllAmerican honors. Durbin was also named to the first team All West Region Team and teammate Melissa Villani was named to the second team by NSCAA/UMBRO.

Even later congrats

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Edgewater 9:30 am - 6 pm Tues. Aurora 9:30 am - 6 pm IW:xl. - Fri.

•

(Please brtng this ad for pur first visit.) "Includes 1st ond 2nd donalion bonus

On Dec. 14, Metro Athletic Director, William Helman, announced that swimmers Scott Watson and Tori Ainlay were selected as Male and Female Student Athletes of the month of November.

Up to date congrats Sara Eckhoff of the women's basketball team was named CAC player of the week for last week's performance in the Roadrunners' two conference wins. Eckhoff scored 25 points against Colorado Christian, an 8658 win for Metro. In Saturday's victory over the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, she dished out 14 assists. For the week she averaged 15 points and l l.5 assists. Nice effort Sara.

Conference leaders The men's basketball team is first in the conference in free throw percentage at .697.

Individuals Justin Land leads the men's basketball team in scoring at 13.3 points per game. He ranks seventh in the conference. Shalayo Williams and Land rank seventh and eighth respectively in rebounding at 6.1 and 6.0 per game.

Lookingfof

~Q![hJQ~~s~

Antione Lewis is second in the CAC in three-point field goal percentage at .453. In 15 games, Lewis has hit 24-53 bombs. Last but not least, Bobby Banks is second in the CAC in assists with 5.4 per game and leads the conference in steals with 45 in 16 games, for a 2.8 per game average.

On the women's side Three Roadrunners are among the top lO in CAC scoring. Vanessa Edwards leads the league at 16.4 points per game and Eckhoff and Mary Henry are .third and sixth respectively at 15.3 and 13.3. Henry is first in rebounding at 9.8 per outing. Edwards leads the league in field .goal percentage, shooting .522 from the floor. Finally, Eckhoff leads the league in assists, dishing out 6.4 per game.

CAC standings CAC Men School USC

MSCD Regis DU

uccs

w 1 1 1 0 0 0

Women School MSCD

AFA Regis DU USC

cc uccs

w 2 1 1 1 1 0 0

L 0 0 1 0 1 1

Overall PCT. 1.000

1.000 .500 .000 .000

.ooo.

9 9

.692

.563

'13

.188

13 9

2 6 13

.600

PCT.

.867

.188

Overall

CAC L 0

PCT.

1.000

1 1 1 1 1 1

.500 .500

.500

.500 .000 .000

L 12 6

6 4 6

10 11 7 6

PCT. .250

.600 .538 .375 .267.

.462 .455

Sportsfans, full coverage of all Metro sports will resume next week. All apologies to the swiqi. team. Our staff, like the student body, has been enjoying the holiday break. Letters to the Sports Department are welcome and encouraged. Write to Michael BeDan, 900 Auraria Parkway #313, Denver, CO 80204. Peace out.

A Healthier Student Fee may · be on it's way! Please join us to discuss whether MSCD should increase the Student Health Fee from $13.75 to $15.00.

class location printouts are updated daily at the following locations:

B" Arts Building Aurario Student Assistance Ctr. Room 177 I& Book Center - Tivoli Student Union Information desk. lower level

Central Classroom

Library

Academic Advising. first floor-main hall Oasis terminal

January 24, 1995 TIME: 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm PLACE: Tivoli 320C DATE:

W North Classroom Oasis terminal

B" Public Safety Receptionist. i200 Seventh street

B" HPER Building Campus Recreation desk. room 108

South Classroom Room 134

Tivoll Student Union Information desk. main entrance

B" Visitor Information Center CU-Denver Building. room 130

B" West Classroom

January 25~ 1995 TIME: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm PLACE: Tivoli Zenith Room DATE:

Lounge. room 150

or call AHEC's Division of Facilities Planning and Use at 556-8376 during the following times: January 17 through January 27 Monday-Thursday 7:30 am - 6:00 pm Friday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm January 30 through semester's end Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Let us know if you think the current fee is sick or healthy! Forum brought to you by MSCO ~udent Government Assembly and Office of Student Life. For more information please call ... 556-3312

"·

•

January 20, 1995

The Metropolitan

COME WORK WITH T ~ -BEST H __'i~\-T~ T .

•

'\,

DENVER

JOH FAIR· 23rd~ 1995 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

.Jan

• HOUSEKEEPERS • STEWARDS I DISHWASHERS • CONVENTION SERVICES HOUSEPERSON • FRONT DESK CLERK •SERVER ASSISTA.NTIBUSSERIP.T. • SECRETARY " •COOKS • BELLPEBSON • ROOM SERVICE SERVER • BANftIJET SERVER •GREETER •PAINTER

GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army ROTC awards scholarships to hundr9ds oftalented students. If you qualify, these merit-based scholarships can help you pay tuition and fees. They even pay a fiat rate for textbooks and supplies. You can also receive an allowance up to $1000 each school year the scholarship is in effect. Find out more. Contact Captain Roger lincier, Denver Army ROTC, Department cl Military Science, (303) 556-3490.

The Hyatt eners - exeepdoaal beaeftt paekage, great work experleaee aad epportaaldes for adv-eea1eat. Pie- apply Men, Tues, and Wed, between the hears ef 9 - . - 12 . . . ., 7800 E. Tufts Ave, Denver Center

ARMY ROTC

Tee•

THE SMAJREST COi.i.EGE

COURSE YOU CU DKE.

DOEMIF

Menqxfun--StateCcl~ofDenver

~[f{l@~lf~ lf~~[M) ~lf(!l) [Q>~ [N)lf

Thomas Muenzberg • Director

New Location: Tivoli Student Union 3rd Floor

[l@~[M

Student Activities Room TV 305-C

~~®~[Ml

556-4435

SPRING SEMESTER 1995 OFFICE -HOURS

-.;.

MONDAY 12 pm -2 pm TUESDAY l 0 am - 5 pm WEDNESDAY 12 pm - 2 pm THURSDAY l 0 am - 5 pm FRIDAY 12 pm -2 pm

YOU MUST BRING!! l.

A current student I.D.

Proof of Collateral: (one of the following) Financial Aid: New computer access! No paper work needed. 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 loon papers.

VA:

A letter of understanding from the MSCD Veteran's Affairs Office.

Other hours by appointment only.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

To receive a check on Wednesday afternoon, the loan must be completed no later than 2:00 p.m. Monday. To receive a check on Friday afternoon, the loan must be completed no later than 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. Students taking less than nine credit hours during spring semester or first semester freshmen who do not have financial aid are not eligible. 7~a.u#6~/

Off-Campus A letter on company letterhead stationery stating Employment: the number of hours you work per week, the rate of pay, how long you have been employed, and the supeNisor's name and telephone number.

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• 26

The Metropolitan

TEXI REFUND POLICY Refunds are made on textbooks that are: • .Accompanied by our receipt NO EXCEPTIONS!

• Priced with our sticker • Returned within the first THREE WEEKS of class for full semester classes • Returned withih the ARST WEEK of class for

all other classes • New books must be unmarked and in NEW CONDITION.

Management reserves the right to determine the salability of the return. • • Computer software, cassette tapes, records and compact discs must be unopened.

The Calendar is a free service of The Metropolitan for students, faculty and staff of the Auraria Campus. Calendar items for Metro receive priority due to space limitations. Forms for calendar items are available at The Metropolitan office, Suite 313 of the Tivoli Student Union. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit calendar items for space considerations or to refuse any items we deem unsuitable for publication.

·········--··

Menorah Ministries host a Truth Bible Study every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Tivoli room 542. Come and go as needed for fellowship and Truth Bible Study. Info: 722-0944. Menorah Ministries hosts a Jewish Messiah and .Biblical Historical Jewish Roots of Christianity information table every Monday and Thursday in the Tivoli east main entrance, and Wednesday in the main entrance of the North Classroom from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 722-0944. Denver Free Spanish Network is a diverse group of people who meet to practice speaking Spanish. Meetings are held every Monday and Wednesday evening. There are no instructors, no lesson plan and never a charge for attending. Info: Rµth at 691-2429, Bruce at 733-7390 or Isobel at 458-1193. High school students from Europe, Asia, South

America, Australia and Soviet Union are looking for host families in the U.S. for the

•, •, •, •, •, •, •, •... •, •, •, •, •, •, . ~

•'

•' •'

AURARIA B ·O.·O ·K

CENTER Tivoli Student Union 5s6-3:i30 M-F 7'0 ·7, Sat 10-6

January 20, 1995

TRUTH Bible Study

•, On Campus •' •' Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. •' •' 3- 6 p.m. •' •' Come & go as you •, need, all are welcome! •' •' Student Union rm# 542

•' •' •'

•, •,

•'

•

•,' •., •' •' •' •' •' •'

•' •' M enorali Ministries •, • a MSCD Student Club •,' JESUS= MESSIAH! •, 722-0944 •' I John 2:11-18

• •'' •,

•'

•' •' •'

•'

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1995-96 school year in a program sponsored by the American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE). Call 1-800-SIBLING for a free brochure

Alcoholics Ano.1ymous meets from noon to 12:50 in the Auraria Library, room 205. "Get out of the problem and into the solution." Info: 935-0358.

............. y

....... ··-· •-y

~-- ····-·~· •-y 2:~

.111 •••••,. ••

241t

Metro's Student Activities hosts a series of concerts at the Daily Grind in the Tivoli. Today: music by Bleecker Street from 7;30 to 9:30 p.m. Info: 556-2595. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from noon to 12:50 in the Auraria Library, room 205. "Get out of the problem and <into the solution." Info: 935-0358.

s ••• ···-·•••y

............

-~T

Metro's Student Activities host a series of spring concerts and performances under the title "Java Jam" at the Daily Grind in the Tivoli. Today: Improvisation Group/Comedy from 8 to 9 p.m. Info: 556-2595. Metro's Bahai Club presents "Is World Unity and World Peace the Destiny of Humanity?" at 7:30 p.m. at the Metro Denver Bahai Center, 225 E. Bayaud A venue. Free, all welcome. Info: 322-8997. The Micah Temple hosts a dairy potluck supper at 6 p.m. at 2600 Leyden. The program will include different activities for adults and children. All are welcome; please bring a meatless dish to share. Info: 388-4239

"'······•·s••··~T ... •••••••••-~' 2 · I Alcobolics Anonymous .meets from noon to 12:50 in the Auraria Library, room 205. "Get out of the problem and into th~ solution." Info: 935-0358. Student Activities and the Club Resource Center host a club recogrution meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. in TIV 320-C. Any ·Metro student wishing to·form a club at Metro must attend this mandatory meeting _·clubs recognized by the Office of Student Activities do not need to attend. Info: 556-2595. Metro's Student Activities hosts a series of and performances under the title ."Java fam" at the Daily Grind in the Tivoli. Today: the band Bleecker Street from 7:30 to 9;30 p.m. Info: 556-2595.

-~pring conc~rts

........ •• •·s•I••~' ....... ··-· •-y

2~1:

The Golden Key National Honor Society hosts their weelily meeting at I p.m., in CN 101-B. All members are invited. Info: 556-4865.

The Affordable Health Plan Doctor Visits - $25 Co-Pay Co-Insurance - 80/20 of $5,000 Hospital Deductible Option - $500, $1,000 PCS Pharmacy Drug Card - $25.00 • Co-Pay $500 Deductible • Male/Female •Age 25 • Rates Subject To Change Male

$43.00 per month·

Female

$55.00

per month

Aedve Insoranee ~eney MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM

6117 W. 38th Ave. Since 1960

422-1685

-Seminars last chance to prepare ·fc)r ·the April test Last class begins on:

February 14

The Depdrtment of Military Science will conduct

Scholarship Information Seminars January 19th and 26~h at 1:oo p.m.·

Call: 757-5400 i•t a higher score

KAPLAN

----------------------·--- ------------------J

in the Rectory Office Building, Room 104.

Screening of interested students for scholarship eligibility will immediately follow each seminar. For more information contact Captain Roger Linder at 556-3490 -_· __

•J

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. . ..,.. ,

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--- ------------------------- --27

MveITi~e i~

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS ava ilable . Recorded message gives details. 1-800-4330583 Ext. 112 24 Hrs. 2/1 o WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS Game wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. Now Hiring. For Info Call {219) 794-0010 ext. 9361 7 AM to 9 PM. 7 days. 1/20

REDHEAD WITH CLEFT CHIN. Lost my Citibank Photocard at intramural boccie. Easily recognizable . Bears name Linda Walker. Sentimental value. Reward : year's supply of sunblock. 1/20

OFFICE SUPPORT/RECEPTIONIST Organized, intelligent, courteous and loves to work with people. Is this you? Must be able to work Tuesday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (more hours possible) $5.00 per hour. Word Perfect 5.1 a plus. Ninth Street Park! Contact Cheryl 556-3291. 1/20

Wed, Feb. 15, 6-8p.m ., Tivoli Student Union Rm 320-C.

Learn about traveling to Europe this summer: Airfares. Youth Hostels. Eurailpasses. International Student ID Cards. Passports, What to Bring, How to Pock. Cash needed, Student Tours - Everything you need to know. 1 Free Euroilposs will be given away.

3 OUT OF 4 Coloradoan's health is threatened by air pollution. Gain campaign skills, improve our air quality, make a difference. Earn up to $300/wk. FT/PT. Call Mike 3551863. 1/20

HELP WANTED - Part-time Liquor store clerk. 623-2556. 417 "'

Wanted: Professional locally produced television programs. Also, experienced television, radio and print advertising sales help. App!ictions by qualified individuals for internships are now being accepted. FAX all inquiries and resumes to F. Harris at 2 9 2 - 5 3 3 4

PARKING LOT CASHIER Part-time - 1444 for Champa. Please call Bill 825-9946 more information. 1/20 ROOMMATE WANTED 3 Bdr Victo rian fenced yd. 1 1/2 bath. $200 + Util. Pets OK Close to campus. 433-2450 or leave message at 698-9210. Amy or Larry. Avail 2/1 1/27

NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Seasonal & full-time employment available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Apply now for best positions. Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. N58791 3/10 CREATE YOUR OWN HOURS. Sales Reps needed for EnvironmentaVNutritional HealthCare Co. Good Commissions-grow to Manager. Call 670-8937. 2/10

ISl.J SINl ~ SS

Full & Part Time shifts available S

2 FREE AIRLINE TICKETS to Hawaii just for trying us. Explosive opportunity to capitalize on the information superhighway. Make more money than most alumni. 24 hr. recording 430-4842. 1121

HELP WANTED - Personal Lines Insurance Telemarketing and Quoting . Flexible Schedule $7.00 Per Hour Plus bonus. Call 763-9223. Ask for Les or Paul. 1/20

Host(s), ervers

Apply at Hoftbrau Steaks 1301 Santa Fe Located 1 block from Auraria Campus, South on Santa Fe

HOMEWORKERS DELIGHT! Earn up to

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy - no financial obligation (800) 775-3851 Ext. 33. 6/23

$500 weekly processing mail. For free infor-

m~tion,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

send a MN SASE to: 1/20 Cap ital, Box 131612, St. Paul, 55113.

ALTERNATIVES PREGNANCY CENTER WELFARE FOR THE RICH • Capitalism, LENS EXPRESS TO YOU. America's #1 mail Stock Market, Real Estate, Wealth order contact lens company. Call 800-543- / Inheritance. Socialist Labor Party, Box 1075, LENS. 2/3 Durango, CO 81302 (send $1 for info) 1/20 DEFENSE?!! Stun guns $30. Call 281 -8986 for more information. 1/20

(D . •

Support Services

antef

A counselng ~g honest discussion of options and seivlces. Make an informed choice. No pressure. no abortion referrals. AU SCN!'~ free and conlidcntial.

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE must seize total control over the entire U.S. Economic System . New Union Party, Box 1075, Durango, CO 81302. ( $1 for info.) 1/20

STUDENTS

C E NTRAL

. VISITATION I

PRC>GRAl\1.

Can Make You Feel Lonely and Frightened. We're Here to Help you.

~~00-~~~ CVP is a downtown nonprofit serving low income families by providing a safe. comfortable environment in which children may visit with their non-custodial parent. Volunteers are needed to supervise these visits. Training is provided. and all volunteers are screened for criminal and child abuse rec ords. ~

For more information on this vital program, please call Director Chris Carr at 839-8701.

- - - - -- ---

--- ·-

- -

Did You Know... +

YOUHAVE ~ CHOICES

®~!M!P) Wifl@ 00@®~

Pluma le en~ fluid of llf9"mncl U... le

•n on'9Qlng 1-.d tor good q1111llty plMma.

• ~ medlcln. uve thouUnct. of llvM, 80lll9 right hire In CU' community• • Ju8t. few houn "'your tlme-=tl month can help l1lllke the dmer.nc. In IOIMO!le'• 11'9.

•FREE CONFIDENTIAL, UNBIASED COUNSEL/NG •CJ.RING COUNSELORS WHO WILL COME TO YOU "' •MEDICAL AND LIVING EXPENSES •OUR FAMILIES WELCOME OPEN RELATIONSHIPS •BIRTH PARENT AND FAMILY SUPPORTGROUPS

• MllM c:ompenutee you MCh time you don8l8. Depending on how ""8r1 you clonel9, you can receMI up to $120 I month!

+ MllM le 8Mldng STUDENTS and ott.'e 10 help eh8nl their good hellllh with people In need. If you're 8t leat 18 yeare old end n.at our '-Ith requlrwnente you cmn et8l1 NVlng

lfvM whlll you eaml

Adoption Alternatives Call 24 Hours, Jeanne

Canter Houre

When You Donate Plasma y OU Save Lives While Earning M oney.'

T - . TllurL 10:00 ... . l :IO pm 4 Wod. -Ftt.-... - - - * pm

922·3433~

f<H on appointment

o• fOf more

1nro1motlon coll:

367·9660

363 S. Harlan, Denver, CO 80226 LUTHERAN FAMILY SERVICES

_.. .

295-2288

SKI UTAH this Spring Break with Campus Recreation at Auraria.6 nights lodging and 5 days of skiing for only $2951 Sign-up deadline is January 24th. Call 556-3210 or stop by PER Events Cntr Room 108 for details. 1/20

DUI, DWAI, Traffic offenses, accidents. Free initial consultation. Call A.E. Lloyd, Attorney. 399-7307. 4/14

~'!:

FREE PREGNANCY - :W:EST t •

MILES.A

MllH Pleama Center

519 Sable Blvd. Ck>ck Tower Square Shopping C.nle r Auror•, CO 80011

Mlfla! i'lu.'llllil:IUIMMl!tdt)"*11c:f'...... l/lrd. . . . ,ro•~ttft#ll ....

:__

MflM!qlfJC111r1,,..,..,,.,,...,

_________________________ ------- --- -- -- ..... - -

.....- _______

... '

The Metropolitan

January 20, 1995

! -· '

! f

Apply for an MSCD Student Award: Each year Metropolitan State College of Denver honors students who are shining examples of academic and personal achievement.

• Student Governinent A.sseinbly Award •Special Service Award froin Acadeinic Affairs •Special Service Award frotn Student Services • Who's Who Award • Ainerican Ass.oci~tion of University Woinen Award • Outstanding Students froin each School • Outstanding Students at Large • President's Award Awards are limited to seniors graduating ,b y August 1995. Criteria for these awards include grade point average, college and community service, professional memberships, previous honors and awards, outstanding aehievements and number of hours completed. ·

,._

H you wish to be considered for one or more of these awards, you may obtain

an application from the office of your major d.e partment. Completed forms are due by Friday, February 17, 1995, in the office of your ma·ordepartment.

For more information, please call the Student Life Office, 556-3559. We want you to shine!

M!trq:iolitan--Staterulegeof&wer

U U U U U U U U U U U ·U U _