Volume 17, Issue 22A - Feb. 24, 1995 by Met Media

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.. Volume 17 Issue 22

February 24, 1995 _,

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Tuition increase for Metro .

College ponders increase to generate $3.2 million over next three years Story page 3

Makin' a splash

The Metropolitan/Nikolas Wilets

Metro swimmer Xandi Alnlay races to the finish of the 200 yard Medley Relay during the lntermountain Swim League Championship Saturday and Sunday. The women's team placed third in overall, and the men's team placed second.

Wonwn ~ basketball team wins the Colorado Athletic Conference title.

Intrigue, adventure abound in Just Cause, the new Sean Connery film.

Future of Tivoli vendors up in the air.

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Some of the benefits of Depo-Provera. Depo-Provera is an injection you get from your doctor or nurse, every three months. When taken as scheduled-just 4 times a year-it's more than 99% effective. So it's one of the most reliable contraceptives available. Depo-Provera has been used for many years by millions of women in countries like England, France and Sweden. And DepoProvera is reversible. Once you stop using it, you can usually become pregnant within one year. Depo-Provera from Upjohn is a prescription product thaf costs about the same per year as birth control pills.

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TJ.e Melropo/ilan

/eLruary U, 1995

Many women wish they didn't have to remember their birth control every day. If you're one of them, you might want to know about Depo-Provera.

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But before you consider any birth control method, you should discuss the risks and benefits with your healthcare professional.

The Student Health Center provides Depo-Provera as well as other methods of Birth Control. Call 556-2525 or come by Plaza Building Suite 140 Some of the side effects of Depo-Provera. Most women experience irregular or unpredict_ able meflstrual bleeding and weight gain. With continued use, many women stop having monthly periods, but your healthcare professional can explain why this happens and .that it is not a medical problem . Use bf Depo-Pr-overa may be associated with :a decrease in the :imount of mineral stored in your bones,

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which may be considered among the risk factors for development of osteoporosis. Depo-Provera is not right for every woman. Women with a family or personal history of breast cancer, blood clots, liver disease, or those who think they might be pregnant, should not use Depo-Provera. Remember, Depo-Provera does not protect against sexually transmitted diseases. But it does provide highly reliable birth control you only have to think about 4 times a year. If you have any questions or concerns, talk to your healthcare professional.

Depo·Provera® Contraceptive Injection sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension

C 1994 The Upjohn Company.

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/eL,..,arr 24, 199)

Metro tuition on the rise ,

Kevin Juhasz Senior Staff Writer Metro President Sheila Kaplan is constructing a tuition plan that could mean a slight increase for most students, and big changes for those taking more than 15 credit hours. Kaplan unveiled her plan in an e-mail letter dated Feb. 16. In most cases, the increase will be around $30 per semester. Students who go above the 15 credit hour mark, though, could see increases double that. In the .letter, Kaplan said she is still committed to keeping Metro affordable, but "the college cannot keep losing ground in relative funding if we are to continue to fulfill our mission of providing a high-quality education that prepares our diverse student body for the workforce of the future." The increase would add more than $1 million a year to Metro's $55 million annual budget over the next three years. Of the $3.2 million the plan could raise overall, Kaplan said $2.5 million of that would be used to reduce Metro's dependency on part-time professors, reduce class sizes and improve the areas of reading, writing, mathematics and critical thinking skills. The remaining $700,000 would be used for student programs that help keep students in college and increase graduation rates. These programs include orientation, ·advising, counseling, financial aid counseling, career counseling and placement services.

Alfonso Suazo, student representative to the Colorado Board of State Colleges, supports .the tuition increase because "our tuition is lower than any of the community colleges, far below the universities and we are the most under financed in the general fund of the legislature." Daryl Jackson, a junior at Metro, said he is skeptical of any increase, but said the plan seems fair. "I like the goals that she's aiming for," he said. Metro freshman Katie McDonald did•not like the idea. "It's hard enough to pay for college as it is, and I think it's easier when you have a set thing every year," McDonald said. Hardest hit by the new plan would be those students who wish to go above 15 credit hours. Students currently pay $20 per credit hour for any hours between 12-18. Kaplan' s plan will raise the price of a credit hour to just $23 if the student stays below 15 credit hours. Those who wish to go above 15 will pay $63 per credit hour, more than three times what they do now. The increases may not stop there. Kaplan's plan will be added on to any general increase by the State Board of Colleges. Kaplan encourages any feedback on the plan. Feedback must be made by March 6.

Under the weather

ition hike mean to stu-

Metro exp~rimenting with multiple-term registration Becky O'Guin The Metropolitan

Multiple-term registration is corning to Metro this spring as part of President Sheila Kaplan' s goal to make the college more customer-service oriented. Students can begin registering for summer and fall semesters at the same time starting April 24. "We really want to serve students better and it really helps students to know further ahead of time what classes are offered and when ," said Joan Foster, interim provost. As usual, new students will receive first priority for registering. Students having attended Metro during the spring semester with 119 or more credit hours will be scheduled next. According to Al Rodriguez, assistant vice president of student services, the only thing different about registration priority is that continuing students who did not attend Metro during spring semester won' t be given the priority they have in the past. New students have always been given first priority. "That has really never hurt any of our continuing ·1.tudents," said Rodriguez. For the non-traditional students, planning is a necessity, said Student Government Assembly President Megan Reyes. "Multiple-term registration is an advantage for students," Reyes said. She added that it bothers her that first-year students have more of an advantage when registering than a senior, but The Metropolitan/Nikolas Wilets that she had been assured that a senior would never be denied access to a class.needed for graduation. Jerry Boswell, a Metro finance professor and Metro's Class schedules for summer will be mailed faculty senate president, received emergency medical attention for chest pains on Tuesday, and was transaround March 27 and fall schedules should go out a ported by ambulance to Denver General Hospital week later, Rodriguez said. Registration permits where he's still under observation. will go out about the same time as the schedules.

Students can access the summer and fall 1995 schedule through Metro' s Internet Gopher system by the end of February. This system allows access through home computers and Metro ' s computer lab. Deadlines for tuition payment and dropping classes have not changed. Rodriguez However, instead of using a four-digit call number, an extra number will be added to indicate the term for which a student is registering. Rodriguez said he didn' t see any drawbacks for students, although there may be some for administration and faculty. He also said that determining staffing needs and how many class sections to offer will take time to perfect. Getting department chairs on-line has accelerated the process of making the class schedule. In the past, the schedule was done by hand and then sent to admissions where someone entered the information into a database. ''The ultimate goal is to do three semesters or multiple-year registrations," Rodriguez said. He added that if students could pick their classes before the semester ends, they would think twice about going to another school. Most students like the idea of multiple-term registration. " It's like getting more groceries without having to go to the grocery store twice," said Craig Wellbrock, a Metro junior.

leLruarr U, 1995

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ne Melropo/ilan

Tivoli may lose temporary vendors Nguyen Pontiere The Metropolitan.

said. "It's been really nice going down there." Pierson has been corning to Auraria Fewer shopping choices await Tivoli for four years. Student Union customers next semester. "It's not that their conTemporary vendors at the Tivoli will tract is up," said Dave not be negotiating contracts for-next Caldwell, manager of semester because of safe.i:y and legal Auxiliary Leasing in the issues, said Jason Cegielski, a lease coorTivoli. "It's just that space dinator for the Tivoli. has been. ·committed for . T~mpor~ry ·vendors set up tables other thlngs throughout the -inside-the .Tower· Alley corridor for the semester, and we'll re-eval. ·~ost ·of $50 a day and sell various produate during this time and 'ubts, suoh as .clotl_ling and jewelry. start tip again with a new or ·· "~re has ·been some con~em about different program." the amount· of foot traffic that has been Tables set up by credit coming through the haliway," Cegielski. _ca_rd companies fo .'s.olicit said. · applications will- still be Issues have also aris.eo concerning permitted in the south corthe permanent v~ndot:s af tbe Tivoli. ridor, because they' re spon''l;'h~re is no exclusivify clause in. the sored by student clubs, The Metropolitan/Jane Raley ·contracts. ·but the ~temporary) -\<endors '~hich ge_t a pert:en1age might' be taking · business away from ~e from the.cr~dit ¢ard com- FIRED & ICED: Metro student Chris Polumbus pays Art Pierson, co-owner of Fire & Tivoli stores," he said. Ice, for a jewelry purchase Feb. 15. If current plans remain unchanged, these transacpany, said Cegfols.ki. According to Cegielski, contracts are tions will be a thing of the past due to a leasing co'nflict of the temporary vendors. Caldwell said that paid done on an individual basis, and not dates will be honored and "I always thought the American way for the temporary vendors. everyone pays a percentage rent. that there will probably be different venwas competition," said Pierson. Cegielski "Whenever they're out there, our Sometimes it is based on the ·amount of dor and tenant programs next semester. said that there is nothing wrong with sales drop/' she said. income each month, he said. "However, nothing is solid, nothing competition, but the Tivoli stores do need However, Pierson disagrees. "I'm Janet Pierson, co-owner of Fire & is definite yet," Caldwell said. to benefit. not sure the faculty and students are Ice, a temporary vendor specializing in Cegielski said there are four regular Becky Brooks, a manager at the Gift going to be served by taking away this exotic jewelry from around the world, vendors who will be affected by the Zoo in the Tivoli, said that it's a good service to them," he said. will be affected by the recent decision. change: Exotika, Fire & Ice, Golden Bar thing that contracts will not be negotiated "I hate to lose Auraria," Pierson and Puchi.

Nor EVERY STUDENT CAN COUNT-ON A COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP We have a variety of loans available to finance higher education. Loans under the Federal Family Education Loan Program are available to students and their parents at all income levels. • Federal Stafford Loans (subsidized and unsubsidized) • Federal Plus Loans for Parents Call us at 1-800-344-3227 for a Stafford or Plus Loan application. You need not be a Colorado National Bank customer to apply.

Colorado National Bank has Jlome Equity Loans to finance higher education or any other financial needs you may have. Call us at 1-800-444-1244 or visit any Colorado National Bank branch office to receive an application. Insist on Colorado National Bank as l'Qii[ Student Loan Lender!

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fAe Melropo/ilan

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leLruarr U, 1993

Student's death leaves unanswered questions Christopher Anderson Dave Flomberg The Metropolitan In a twist of destiny, 25-year-old Vincent Zakis was found dead in an alley from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound hours after signing his graduation application at Community College of Denver. The body of Zakis, a nursing student, was discovered in the alley 100 feet Zakis away from his 1912 S. University Blvd. apartment. He was found at 8:45 p.m. Feb. 10, according to the police report. His Medical Surgical professor, Sheri Bremer, said she signed his graduation application after a 2 p.m. class that Friday. Bremer said Zakis gave no indication of being depressed, but added that he wasn't necessarily upbeat. Stephen Zakis, Vincent's father, described his son's death as unexpected. "I can't find (a reason for suicide) in any of his stuff - it was a complete sur, ,-

prise," his- father said. "He had just bought his own computer. He was working ... none of his friends know why, none of his coworkers said why, but then I guess you can't always tell. He was a very good son." The Denver coroner's office said Zakis died from a bullet wound in the abdomen and has ruled the death a suicide. Denver police told Zakis' father that a .22 caliber handgun was found near the

body.

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Denver Police Sgt Jon Priest said that certain evidence led him to believe that it was a suicide. "It had been snowing that night and there was a single set of footprints that led to his body," Priest said. "And they were his footprints." Bremer said it's possible that Zakis was exhibiting pre-suicide behavior, but she added, "To say he was stressed any more than anybody else is right now, he didn't appear to be." "Some of the students have said that they felt like he had been distancing himself since January," Bremer said. "But everybody is so busy that they didn't really notice it." Classmate and close friend Mary Galloway said he would be dearly missed. "He was intelligent, good looking and a real gentle person," she said.

tudents!

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Spring· textbooks are now being rem. ed from the shelves and :eturn"'. . to th6 11 puolishers to make room fer summer semester books.

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not yet purchased 'your exts, you may be faced with an empty shelf - please buy.needed books·now!

AuRARIA BooK CENTER Your Campits Store Tivoli Student Union • 556-3230 M-F 7:30am-7pm, Sat 10am-6pm

Summer 1995 aid applications are now available. The priority deadline is April 7, 1995. New federal aid regulations (reg. # 668.2b) require six (6) credits of enrollment for summer semesters, for the following types of financial aid: • Stafford loans (subsidized and unsubsidized) •Federal and State Work-Study • Perkins loan • All grant awards _ (students may qualify .to receive reduced Pell Grants for less than half-time enrollment)

We are now accepting summer ~ Stafford Loan applications. .

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The priority deadline for the summer .._____, aid application is April 7, 1995 . . ...

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Stop by the Financial Aid Office (CN 116) to get yours today!!!

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TJ.e Melropo/ilaa

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THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING COMPLETED APPLICATIONS TO YOUR DEPARTMENT IS MARCH 3, 1995.

• Colorado Scholars applications are available in your major department. ·• You must have and maintain a 3.0 GPA for an academic award. • You must have and maintain a 2.5 GPA for a Music or Theatre Talent Award. • You must meet Satisfactory Academic Progress each semester of the award. • You must be a degree seeking student at MSCD and may be seeking a second undergraduate degree. • Your major must be in the department which grants the award. • You must be a Colorado resident for academic awards. • Expected enrollment 12 or more credit hours - full award - $500 per semester. • Expe_c ted enrollment 6-11 credit hours - half time award - $250 per semester. • The department granting the award may have other · requirements. • If you have any questions, please contact your major department or the Financial Aid Office at 556-4741.

f:eLruarr :U, 1995

,b\n2se ?;·

Return of the Scam The scam artist is back and working Auraria Purchasing again. He calls departments identifying himself as "Chris" with "The Warehouse" and says that be has excess supplies for which be will give a IO percent discount. Lynn Kirk of Auraria.Purchasing said that when they hear about scams they usually send out a memo to all departments .with all of the ~v.ailable information. To safeguard against sucti fra4dulent .. practices, Aurari.a Purchasing is telling departments to transfer "Chris" and other strange calls. directly to the purchasing department.

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Simply super A Metro student was stopped by Auraria officers when they caught him Feb. 16 driving his black Jeep Cherokee on the Auraria super sidewalk in the 900 block of Larimer St. When the driver was stopped near the Parking and Transportation Center garage, he didn't have a driver' s license, which officers later found had been suspended. He was issued a summons and complaint for careless driving and for operating a motor vehicle under suspension.

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Don't miss our Two For Tuesday. Buy any footlong sandwich and medium drink and get a second regular footlong of equal or lesser value FREE. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: • S. Campus - l 050 West Colfax • N. Campus - Tivoli student Union (lower Level)

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Young fun Kids from the Auraria Child Care Center enjoy the unusually warm weather Wednesday. Record-setting temperatures in the 70s washed the Denver area the day before.

Tivoli Student Union 2nd Floor Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 572.:.DELI

Auraria Campus Appreciation Day (All Students, Faculty and Staff)

• •••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, March I, 1995

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leLruarr 2./, l!l!J!i

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·····MiTDOPOLITAN

My 8ROCalyptic valentine

EDITOR

leff Stratton COPY EDITORS

Evan Lee Scottie Menlo NEWS EDITOR

Louis A. Landa FEATURES EDITOR

.Joelle Conway SPORTS EDITOR

Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR

rO~ola·s

Wllets

SENUJR S1..4FF WRITERS

Christo_p.her Anderson ·;Ke·yln .Juhasz l .essl'! Ste_phenson Jean1e· Straub STAFF WRJTERS

Dave Flonih~·rg Isaac Mlon'. · · Becky o ·'Gilin SENIOR STAFF PHOTO<:RAPHERS

Andy Cros.s .la·ne Raley .Jenny· Spar.kif CARTOONISTS

Rob Kr·use Matthew Pike .Jefferson Powers RELIGIOUS COLUMNIST

The Rev. Mort Farndu

REPORTERS

Tr.evor Grimm Geraldine Baldner Ngyuen Pontlere GRAPHIC ARTISTS

Lynette Hambelton Shannon Lahey Kyle Loving Elvira Lucero

ADVERTISING STAFF

Marla Rodriguez

OPERATIONS MANAGER

Kersten Keith

ARTHROPOD

Banana Slug DISTRIBUTION

The Skillet & Thornton Boy OFFICE MANAGER

Corina Landeros ADVISER

I don't know about you, but I'm Within the law, of course. Maybe no,t celebrating Valentine's Day this they'd just have to accept a phone . year. I can't express my true feel- call and listen 1O minutes. Or ings to that special person in my life long as they - the judge told me I shouldn't contact.her. He's probably right. Judges are pretty smart about that kind of stuff. Of course, Valentine's Day is supp<?seq ·to · celebrate the best in our romantic liaisons - friendship, ·excitement 'cmd genuine intimacy. According to my latest unscientific survey•. ~~ough, only 25 percent of alt. rel~tipnslifps are based on sue po·sitiy.e·qu~Oties. The other 75 e. cent are mireq in just the opQP5it . during the months and years that animosity, boredom and ~ionat prece . · ~J£1 · overy? distance. Lost g Tnratua Seeing And some of us aren't involved only What we w;fted to s and not in any relationship. A few have eved' what Was in fro~~of us a11 .:"ong? Or dropped off the radar like the "dis- seeinMit, but cli '' ing to s1re infancouraged" workers in the Labor·· tile no~'on that could c!ffnge this Department's unemployment fig·. perscl evep em them1 ures. They're not captured by stati~' selve~ ;· r; R8;f11ity arw t~h~ up with tics, since they don't even bother t look anymore. , these'd ict'Q!"al . nshi~l But in But we lovelorn losers coul 'I all the ljmge~ bn~'of breakuse a holiday, too. ing up!pmJ.pl$~ . _ . .1:i1.Jder their You know, a sort of Anti . ~-0wn..ccnmibutiMSKtmtbe::son:y-.affai ·Valentine's Day. A day to celebrate Who chose this evil bitch or macho our alienation, bitterness and self- jerk in the first place - your mothpity. Richard Nixon's birthday would er? Was it one of those old-fashwork. We could seethe and brood ioned arranged matches? and update our enemies list. The bottom line in all the moanBetter yet, we'd be allowed to ing about rotten relationships is this: express our feelings to the person we have only ourselves to blame. who actively tried to ruin our lives. But even as we despair and fla-

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gellate ourselves this Valentine's Day, we should not resent the revelers. A lot of them are in great relationships - who wouldn't revel in it? These people don't need the calendar to tell them to celebrate, either. They're always sending roses and doing goofy things. They need Valentine's Day like O.J. needs another high-priced attorney. As for the deluded ones, well, let them dream on a little while longer. They'll have their day of reckoning soon enough. Eventually, they'll discover the hidden meaning e holiday, that Saint Valentine Christian martyr who died for f ltf\Nust like them. Totally lost is head;in fact. And we can always recall Valentine's Days past, too, ones that really captured the essence of ihe holiday for us. Like that Valentine's Day during the Roaring '20s in Chicago, when those gangsters got machine-gunned in a garage. We can imagine that apoc1:)1yptic moment: The explosions of rtoise! The acrid clouds of smoke! ..The unbridled emotion, ecstasy and terror! The wanton destruction of human life! Just the kind of relationship we can relate to. This column was to have run the week before Valentine's Day. It was bumped to make room for really important stuff. - Editor

lane Boback

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Kate Lutrey

Message from Dr. Matsushita Editor:

TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial: Advertising: Fax:

556-2507 556-8361 556-3421

e-mail Banyan: Stratton @studafrs@mscd ~elf

Internet: strattoj@mscd.edu

The Metropolitan i.! produced by and for the studenu of MSCD serving the Auraria Campus and the local communily. The Metropolitan i.! supported by advertising revenues and student fees, is puhfuhed every Friday during the acaihmic year and is di.itribustd to aU campus buildings. No person may take more than one copy of each weekly i.!sue of The Metropolitan without prior written permisiion. Direct any questiom, complaints, compliments or comments to the MSCD Board of Publications clo The Metropolitan. Opinions upressed within do not necessarily reflect those of The Metropolitan, Metropolitan State College of Denver or its adverti.ieri. Deadline for calendar items i.! 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for press releases is 10 a.~. Monday. Display adverti.iing deadline is 3p.m. Friday. CUw;fied:adverti.iing deadline is Noon Monday. The Metropolitan 's offices are located in the 1iooli Student Union room 313. Mailing address i.! Campus lfox 57, P.0.Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362. AU rights reserved. The Metropolitan i.! printed on recycled pope!.

I am glad to hear that there was a retraction concerning the letter printed in the Feb. 17 issue of The Metropolitan and that it w~s a tragic or stupid error. I hope that Ms. Connolly was not crucified by the mistakes of some irresponsible parties. To all of my present and former students I thank you for your endless support this semester. But what's done is done_There is nothing anyone can do to change it. I want to leave Metro with dignity. Being a JapaneseAmerican, I believe in the concept of shikataga nai. I don't want to leave Metro screaming and kicking. I know

many of you are upset at what happened to me, but in academia, such things happen. So-please enjoy your college years and I hope to see you again someday, somewhere. And to the person who actually wrote the letter: 1. Please get your facts straight. 2_ Sign your name_ 3. Put me as choice "A" instead of choice "C!" Sincerely, Dr. Hidemi Matsushita Assistant Professor Department of Music

CODDE~PONDiNCi! The Metropolitan we!Gornes letters to the editor and guest edltoriols from Auraria students and faculty. Submit letters (typed only) on a Macintosh-compatible disk possible). Letters must be under 250 words or wm be edited for space. We won't print li~lous material. Controversy. however. is encouraged. Letters must include name. student ID number or ti11e, school and phone 'number. AD letters submitted become pro~ of The Metropolitan. For moreinformation regarding letters or edltorio~. coll 5fir2507.

· 'Why not whip the teacher when the student misbehaves?' Diogenes

/el-arr 24, 1993

If you are a student, read this Mama Mariani Jean Mariani-Sear Well, I must say the response to the December article on contract majors was underwhelming in the extreme. I got a Christmas card that mentioned it. Guess I can use that bin I picked up for something the students here have plenty of: apathy. Hey, I know this is a commuter campus and the students are less involved than if they lived on site, but this is asinine. I'm here for an education too, but I'm a consumer and director of my educational process. I'm not just filling a seat or two on my way to any old degree they hold out for me to choose from. What makes this so hard to swallow is that anyone, with interest and motivation, can design an integrative course of study, not just for your education but for your life. And what is more necessary to a good life than an education? Money, you say? Nah. That's unnecessary to a good quality of life. I'm nuts (or worse, communist) to think this way, you say? Maybe my therapist would agree with the first, but it

pays her bills. As to the second, I lean more toward the socialist, feminist, gnostic and Wiccan in my philosophy of life, all of which emphasize cooperation and systems theory. Do these leanings make me different from the average student? Perhaps they do, but the friends I have made and people I have talked to on campus echo many of my feelings and views on different topics. Have I talked to you, the reader, with this paper in their hands? Yes, some I have. You are all perfectly willing to express a view as long as it is done orally and/or privately and does not involve putting your gluteus maximus on the line. Take a stand for something besides consuming mass quantities of beer and money. Rock the boat a little. If we say nothing, what are we living for? Is not the alleged purpose of human life on the planet to make a difference with others, to have committed relationships with others, to raise children to carry on our standards, whatever those are? Well, I have news for the majority of the students out here today: IF YOU DON'T COMMUNICATE, NONE OF THIS IS POSSIBLE!! The people at my junior college in the '80s wrote more about what was going on at school, but it

was a residential campus. If your only purpose for being here is to get your education (such as it will be without your input), then I wish you well and hope you're out as soon as you want to be. Sooner. If your purpose is to make a difference for yourself and others, then, good Goddess, write! Talk on paper! Express yourself in a way you can't later deny that you did. Take some risks besides lighting up your next cigarette or driving the Valley Highway during rush hour or breathing our downtown air. Is such self-expression dangerous? Sometimes. But the preponderance of history has taught us that not speaking up for yourself and others is far more dangerous. I offer as cases in point the Holocaust and the Inquisition. These mass murders in the name of the sponsoring institutions of Nazism and the Catholic Church could have been nipped in the bud early in their development if someone with status and moxie had stood up and denounced them. Instead, we have a history of killing people who are different or presented to us as undesirable, sometimes over the passage of centuries, as with the Inquisition, or just over decades, as with Hitler. The numbers of both these tragedies are star-

None dare call it r-a cis·m Less than two months ago, this campus was aghast at the vulgarity of a flyer disparaging Mexicans and Mexican-Americans. .•Having read this document, I, too, Jan recognize the indignity that thos.e targeted were meant to feel. An incident such as this, even if only the act of a •. bizarre and confused individual, reveals an ugly shadow of the human condition, part the perpetrator knows best to keep hidden. What I find interesting is that there is a form of racism as dark and malignant as ·that which was evidenced in the flyer. It rears its malicious head amongst us, yet there is no comparable outcry of righteous indignation as that shown by the Mexican-American community. The blatant racism I refer to is that shown by the Nation of Islam and its followers. This last week, impeccably attired representatives of this organization were on campus distributing, for donations of one dollar, their pulp news publication The Final Call, a paper designed to .exhibit this organization as the paragon of African-American virtue. This writer suggests.that you read this newspaper, especially the back page. There you will find the racist, separatist diatribe against White America. Better still, read the published speeches and writings of its leaders, The Honorable Elijah Mohammed and Min. Louis Farrakhan. There you will find scathing and hateful indictments of all European Americans, twisted and distorted incriminations that rival the racist ramblings of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf. But is there an outcry against blatant racism when it comes· from the officially designated minority? No, there is not. This is sanctioned racism, for it comes from a source beyond impeachment, the designated minority. There is a strange inconsistency in

our attitudes. This inconsistency is found in a hypocritical double standard when it applies to race or cultural background. On one hand, we condemn anyone who even inadvertently offends a designated "minority." We do not allow negative generalizations about any sub-set of the population, and for good reason. To openly denigrate others on the basis of their race or cultural background is an insult to us all and is justifiably deplored. But there is another form of unabashed racism. Even if equality of opportunity has been demonstrated, vocal opponents of racism are reluctant to cut the ties that bind minorities to policies that grant special consideration on the basis of race or cultural origin. When a sub-group based upon race or cultural heritage is the recipient of special consideration, be it affirmative action or eligibility for special treatment because of "disadvantaged status,• it is good racism. However, if someone makes a generalization, or characterizes an individual by race or cultural background and this happens to offend the minority or their liberal friends, it is bad racism. We seem to embrace the concept of "sanctioned" and "unsanctioned" racism. Unsanctioned racism is the obvious, often public, display of intolerance and bigotry that sup~dly characterized the attitudes of much of pre-1960's mainstream America. A familiar example is illustrated by organizations such as the Aryan Nation or the Ku Klux Klan. With the exception of the zealots on both sides, unsanctioned racism is boorish, archaic, and, to most Americans, the sign of an ignorant or anti-social individual. The rapid condemnation by the majority of overtly racist acts, such as the flyer incident, serve to indicate that there is·a broad consensus against such

unacceptable attitudes and behaviors. Sanctioned racism is of a more subtle type, but not always. Sanctioned racism is the mind-set that endorses the fragmentation of our society into highly vocal subunits-the Balkanization of America. Sanctioned racism approves of treating some groups differently than others, usually in the name of some moral imperative. And sanctioned racism disallows any equally vocal condemnation of openly racist and profane organizations such as the Nation of Islam and its bigoted leadership. Sanctioned racism wraps its followers in a cocoon of virtue, and believe their noble cause and moral superiority convey upon them an exalted state that forbids any serious discussion of the basic premises of their ideology. Be careful if you question the propriety of any "progressive" class, program of study, or other piece of social engineering designed for the purpose of •increasing awareness" or •encouraging cultural diversity." To question the scholastic merit of such programs is to invite being labeled, at the least, insensitive, or, if you persist, the label of "racist." It is not fashiOnable to insist that every person be treated as an individual; that all people be treated on the basis of· who they are, not what they are. The sanctioned racists wield more than their share of political power and bureaucratic influence. They also have a vested interest in the propagation of their Ideology of Inequity. The power of the sanctioned racists requires the continuance of oppression, or more important, the perception of it. This is because if the War For Equality Of Opportunity was to be declared over and won, their philosophy and cause would be declared irrelevant. They would be

tlingly similar: roughly 9 million (that's 9,000,000) casualties all told. We humans are wonderful people, but we are lazy. We like to take the easiest route between two points, even when it means others will suffer, including the earth, our Mother. If we "get ours" or "protect our own," we have accomplished our ends, but how many others have paid the price for our lassitude? Very recently in the Rocky Mountain News, I found an undated German proverb: "One does evil enough when one does nothing good." Perhaps we could shorten it to "One does evil enough when one does nothing." Certainly many of the students here are willing to do nothing. If you are angry at this column for taking you to task over your lackadaisical response to an issue that potentially impacts your education, good!! WRITE US ABOUT IT!! Remember, this is Mama talking to you, and this is for your own good. So open that pen wide and let the ink spill out. Vent your spleen (I'll bet your mother didn't invite comment) and let's see the results right here. Good Goddess, the Republicans are getting more press than the reasonable people! What is the world coming to?

Cor.:ecti.ona

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stranded on the beaches of social evolution, bereft of followers and their reason for existence. I am not so much insulted and outraged, but rather disappointed-disapp0inted by a student body and administration that lacks the moral courage to say •Enough!" to racism in any of its many forms. It is easy to mouth platitudes that conform to commonly accepted, politically correct norms. Jt is more difficult, especially for the minority, to stand and declare that the opportunity to succeed exists in this country without special considerations or paternal favoritism. There is an alternative to sanctioned racism. Let us call it "Equalitarianism." Equalitarianism shall mean the embodiment in all of our actions the principle of judging others on the basis of who they are, not what they are. We must dispense with the "feel good" policy of allowing someone's race or background as the criteria for either special treatment or as the passkey to the ranks of · victimhood. We are all in the minority. We each comprise a minority. A minority of·one. Jack Kleva, UCO student -

. feLruary U, 1'95

Tl.e Melropo/ilan

路路 Three for the road The cast of The Three Cuckolds, the current production by Metro's Theater department, presents a comedy of the heart In which the term "love thy neighbor" takes on a whole new meaning.

Spring semester degree candidates must have all requirements cleared form the "TO BE COMPLETED" column of their Academic Status Reports by

FRIDAY, MARCH 3. If you have not been contacted as a Spring semester degree candidate by February 24, please call the Graduation Office at 556-3068. SUMMER 1995 Graduation Agreement Deadline is Friday, February 24, 1995. FALL 1995 Graduation Agreement Deadline is Friday, May 19, 1995.

WAKE UP WITH THE STARS!

FOR

THE

IYIETRC>PC>LIT~N

The MSCD Board of Publications will be accepting applications for the 1995-96 Editor of The Metropolitan. The editor is responsible for the editorial content of the weekly student newspaper. Duties include managing the student editorial staff, assigning stories, editing copy and working with the production manager on the physical makeup of the newspaper. This position will begin in April of 1995. Pay Schedule corresponds with fiscal year. Applicants must be journalism majors or minors enrolled for at least 10 credit hours at Metro. Applicants must have achieved a minimum 2.0 GPA. Journalism experience is a major consideration in the selection process. Applicants must submit a resume with cover letter, their most recent grade report or official transcript, two letters of recommendations and samples of their work to the MSCD Board of Publication, c/o Deb Hurley, Chair, WC 266, or mail to Campus Box 76, P.O. Box 173362, Denver CO 80217-3362.

AMovies is a great new way to catch all the latest films at our lowest price! Showtimes are from lOam - 11:30am every Wednesday. Check your newspaper for theatres and showtimes.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: 1\1\arch 27th, 1995 5:00 p.m.

TLe Melropo/ilan

African extravaganza

SOUP'S ON: Kagiso Love, left, spoons up gumbo to Metro alumni Bandele Ashwani at The Gumbo Taster Ill on Feb. 7 in conjunction with Black History Month on campus.

LOCKED OUT: Metro student Kathy Burrows enjoys her路soul food buffet luncheon in front of St. Cajetan's Tuesday because the handicap ac#ess door was nailed shut.

STATUESQUE: A teak-wood statue of an African woman Imported from Senegal on display at the African American Market at St. Cajetans Tuesday. The statue represents the nakedness of African beauty.

Photos by Jane Raley f

Just Cause packed full of suspense Geraldine Holdner The Metropolitan

deal with a horrible crime eight years ago: A little girl was abducted from school and later found raped and stabbed in the swamp. It's not a pretty picture that Paul Armstrong (Sean Connery) has to look at, as town detective Tanny Brown (Laurence Fishburne) lays out the pictures of the corpse and the crime scene. Armstrong has come in search of the truth about who killed Joanie Shriver, because he believes in the innocence of Bobby Earl Ferguson (Blair Underwood), and because he does ncif>believe in the justice of capital punishment. He is Sherlock Holmes, digging, asking, probing. Always friendly, always calm, but determined to shed some light on the unknown. The clock is ticking - a man's life is on the line. Ferguson is a young black man who was arrested because the color of his car matches the one the little girl climbed into

Expect the unexpected from Just Cause, a suspense thriller starring Sean Connery, Laurence Fishburne and the Florida Everglades. The story is clear: A wise guy comes to rescue the innocent guy, who has been put on Florida' s Death Row by the bad guys. That's the story according to the previews. Not a bad story. But why would somebody who likes suspense spend his green on a movie that ends with the expected end? Because that ain't it. Just Cause, directed and produced by Ame Glimcher, starts out as a nice, foreseeable story about justice and injustice in a small community governed by a thick layer of unspoken rules and overshadowed by racial discrimination. The rules have stuck to that nice little town just like the layers. of thick vivid green that overshadow the surrounding swamp. It's a perky little t9W!l~ but_i! lt~4 !Q ..

see CAUSE page 18

GET OUT OF MY FACE: Tanny Brown (Laurence Fishburne) and Paul Armstrong (Sean Connery) compare notes and swap insults in the suspense thriller Just Cause .

leLruar1 U, 1995

TLe MelropoL1an

oop d1 become In an awe-inspiring worst-to-first performance, the women's basketball team survived a 2-12 presea~on, rebounded, and won the Colorado Athletic Conference tide Saturday night, beating Regis University 72-59 in front of 520 noisy fans at Auraria Events Center. The win was the 10th straight for Metro, improving the team to 12-12 overall and 10-0 in the CAC, giving the Roadrunners their second regular season CAC crown in three years. Metro coach Darryl Smith said the team expected to win the game. "I told them before the game, 'this is the day you win a conference championship,"' Smith said. Smith was right. Metro fell behind 5-2 at the 17:27 mark of the first half. Then, Metro center Vanessa Edwards bit a jumper off a pass from guard Tammi Baumgartner to cut the lead to 5-4, and point guard Sarah Eckhoff nailed a three-pointer to put the Roadrunners up 7-5 at 15:58, Metro never trailed again. The Roadrunners got a stellar perfor-

mance from : points and disb just four assists son record of l in 1992-93. Ee know about the "I am mo1 said. "I don't ti tistics." The whole movement iq. ~ assists and sev for the Roadru1 Edwards f 10 rebounds : points and nine Henry ~ai1 capable of havi "Any nigh score 20," He always step up. Metro bui going 16 of 38 Regis to an 8 ti The secorn trade baskets v points and Me路

The Metropolitan/Jane Raley

IN FLIGHT: Senior point guard Sarah Eckhoff pulls the trigger against Regis Saturday night in the Roadrunners 72-59 victory. Eckhoff had 14 points and 10 assists In the game. She leads the team and the Colorado Athletic Conference in assists, 'dishing out an average of 6.2 per game.

The MetropolitarJAndy

Cros~

WORST TO FIRST: Left, junior Tammi Baumgartner looks to dish the rock against Regis Saturday night. Baumgartner, with the team for her fourth season, hit the winning shot that sent the Roadrunners to the NCAA Division II Tournament last season. Above, the Roadrunners congratu路 late each other after completing one of the most miraculous seasons in Metro history. And to the right, Metro Coach Darryl Smith, always excitable, shows his displeasure at any number of things during the Regis win. Smith Is the "' wlnnlngest coach In Metro women's basketball history, compiling a lifetime record of 92-43 in his five seasons as the head man. The Metropo/itarJAndy Cross

•eams . ,_a real1 ~khoff, who scored 14 I out 10 assists. Eckhoff is by of the Roadrunner sea9 set by Cassie Sandoval heff said she didn't even -ecord. team oriented," Eckhoff nk about the personal sta-

team benefited from ball

s game, as Metro had 20 of eight players scored 1ers. ished with 18 points and id Mary Henry had 10 >0ards. · cie-yone on the team is g a great night scoring. someone can go out and ry said. "Someone will ri

a 36-23 halftime lead, rom the floor and holding · 24 performance. half saw Metro and Regis th both teams scoring 36 ) preserving the' ·l3 point

•••.-. lty ll•chael BeDan

halftime lead. The Roadrunners will tum their attention to finishing the season undefeated with one game remaining. Assistant coach Ray Jay Johnson said keeping focus is the task at hand now that the conference title is sewn up. "We haven't done anything yet," Johnson said. Metro plays its last regular season game Saturday night at the University of Southern Colorado, and if the Ro.a drunners win they will complete the first undefeated CAC season in Metro women's basketball history. The women will then return to Pueblo for the CAC Tournament March 2, and, barring a first-round upset, will play for the tournament title March 4. The Roadrunners won the tourney last season in dramatic fashion. Down by one against the University of Denver, Baumgartner drained the winning jumper with four seconds remaining, sealing a 75-74 victory and sending Metro to its first ever appearance in the NCAA Division II Tournament where they lost 88-65 to Augustana.

The MetropolitadJane Raley

The MetropolitadAndy Cross

CUT 'EM DOWN: Junior center Vanessa Edwards celebrates the Roadrunners CAC title by cutting down the twine that so many of her shots have found this season. Edwards leads the team and the conference In scoring, averaging 17.5 points per game and shooting a CAC leading 56 percent from the floor. Edwards transferred to Metro this season from Panhandle State University and was a dominant force In Metro's tltle run.

Lloyd Lewan is probably best known for his highly successful office technology dealership, Lewan and Associates. Dr. Lewan is also this year's . Leader In Residence* at Metropolitan State College of Denver. You can meet him and share in his diverse expertise on entrepr~neurship, leadership, international issues and gender issues. All events are Fre.e of charge!

ENTREPRENEURSHIP

vs.

BUSINESS AS USUAL Thisworkshop, de~igned especially for Student Se.rVites staff~ is op.e n to all Come tearn'- about this exciting topic! Tuesday_Febtuary路28, 11 :00 - noon, Tivoli.640

RECEPTION AND DIALOGUE WITH FACULTY

YOU ARE INVITED I

Hosted by the School of Business, this session is open to all interested faculty members. Tell your professor! luesday February 28, 2:00 - 3:30 p.m., Tivoli 640

light refreshments provided

Co-s~onsored ~Y the

Qffice of the Vice President for Student Services

From his book of the same name ,Dr. Lewan will speak on the challenges and opportunities in leadership today.

THANK GOODNESS IT'S TUESDAYI Why? Because it's early in the week, and it's time to learn how t,o get involved in student leadership positions. Dr. Lewan will tell you just how to do it and make a difference on campus.

Tuesday February 28, 4:00 - 5: 15 p.m., Tivoli 329 liQht refreshments provided

Co-sponsored by the Student Government Assembly

BEING A LEADER IN THIS HIGH-TECH AGE If you are considering working in a technical field, you know that communication and leadership skills are essential. Come hear Dr. Lewan' s perspective about this challenging topic. Thursday Mcuch 2, 2: 15 - 3:30 p.m., Tivoli 442 light 1etreshments provided Co-sponsored by the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA)

DARE TO BE A LEADERI

Wednesday, March 1, 2:00 - 3:00 p.m., Tivoli 320AB light refreshments provided

WORKING TOGETHER ? MEN AND WOMEN IN THE WORKPLACE Dr. Lewan will address some of the complex gender issues which you face, have faced, and will face in today's workplace environment. Come hear his opinion and discuss this hot topic. Wednesday, March 1,

This event is part of the Stud ent Organization Semina r series (SOS)

Set sail with Dr. Lewan on a lifetime adventure as he discusses the benefits of studying abroad and ways to make the most of your experience. Thursday March 2,

3:30 - 5:00 p.m., Tivoli 320AB

10:00 - 11 :45 a.m., Tivoli 442

light refreshments provided Co-sponsored by MSCD Wom~n路s Servic es and career service

Co-sponsored by the Institute for lnterc ultural Programs and Services

*The Leader in Residence Program is an annual event brought to you by the P.E.A.K. Leadership Progrqm and the MSCD Office of Student Activities. For more information on this and other leadership activities, call 556-2595.

TJ.e Melropofilan

fe/,,.uar1 U, 1993

Runaway Cranes Jeff Stratton Editor

The band Cranes are named after a piece of construction equipment or a bird -or both. "It can mean either," postulates singer Alison Shaw. "Originally it was the construction crane, but I guess it's a bird as well." This indecision even shows up in the band's music. On their latest record, Lov~d (Arista), Shaw and her bandmates fabricate a sound that owes a debt to Jim "Foetus" Thirwell' s grindcore m.o. as well as to a Debussy-styled impressionism. Loved, Cranes' third album, is more delicate than its predecessors. "We're a bit more colorful these days," says Shaw, who with her brother, Jim, co-founded the band six years ago in Portsmouth, England. "I think we've always liked to have a good contrast between having very dynamic-sounding songs and more dream-like, atmospheric things. The music's more open and more expansive than it used to be. There are gentle moments, yes, but then a song like 'Lilies,' I think, is more noisy and direct." Perhaps most direct of all is Shaw's voice - a nearly pre-pubescent babywhisper. She says she's had no formal •· musical training and no vocal coaching, which may explain why hers is one of the most unusual and recognizable voices around. "I just sing, really," she says modestly. "It's just there, your voice. You don't have to learn how to \'>lay ic. For me, it's the most direct part o( expressing myself. And it's a release: It's. good to be able to

make up different stories and atmospheres. But I think the vocals in our songs should nearly always be taken in context with the music, rather than separated from it." After Cranes' first album, Wings of Joy, was released in 1991, the band was swept off its feet in fairy-tale fashion by The Cure, who took them on a stadium tour of the world. ''The whole Cure experience we had a couple of years ago was brilliant. It was an ideal supporting situation. We' d love to do that again sometime," says Shaw. After 1993's Forever was released, the band embarked on a small U.S. tour, playing clubs and small venues. " We didn't get to play in Denver that time," she laments. "It was a pity, but there were lots of places we had to miss." Now, Cranes are in the middle of another tour of the States, which will bring them to Denver for the first time since they opened for The Cure at McNichols nearly four years ago. Last week, a show in New Orleans and another in Houston were canceled while Shaw fought a bout with bronchitis. "But don't worry - I'll be fine by the time we' re in Denver," she says with a cough. Cranes' flair for dramatic music will be addressed through the band's stage setup. "We've got a theatrical backdrop this . ~ .. says S haw. "In Europe, we had time, some other stage scenery as well that we couldn't bring over to America, which is a bit of a pity. It's all right to come over from England, tum up at the venue and just play, but I think it's good if you can create an atmosphere officially as well. "The backdrop is a sky-and-cloud

CRANE TRACKS: Alison Shaw and Cranes play the Mercury Cafe this weekend, bringing colorful imagery to the club's small stage. Don't be surprised If the band plays the Cure chestnut "Boys Don't Cry" as an encore. Eyeliner and clove cigarettes are optional. ~;- i) ~f ·*"' ;-: Wt :I $ Uk ; i!Craaes,@"1ll~he · · •PPtaring,

scene painted for a 16th-century theater. Then we had clouds painted on big boards suspended in front of the backdrop so that it looked three-dimensional. But we couldn't bring the big boards with us since they were 6 feet by 8 feet wide, and it was impossible to transport them. "But I tried," Shaw giggles . "Everyone laughed at me for trying to bring these ridiculous big clouds with me over the Atlantic."

Ladies and gentlemen, desperate times require desperate measures. Which is why it's time once again for The Beat Farmers perpetually-traveling get-down kick-ass honky tonk Pandemonium Fabulon and beer-soaked Excitation Show to roll through town. What's that you say? Never heard of 'em? Well, that ain't their fault. They've only played here about a half-abazillion times to sold-out crowds of rabidly loyal followers. Why, they're the sleazekings of rockin' roadhouse boogie whose legendary live shows have set house bar records across the world! Much of their 11-year success can be attributed to the band's dual personality: When staff madcap Country Dick Montana stays behind the drums, they are a straightforward roots-rock outfit, drawing on influences as varied as Johnny Cash, Lou Reed and George Jones. But when The Right Reverend Montana (honest, 14 weddings so far) takes the mic, all hell breaks loose. A hedonistic celebration of booze-inspired chaos quickly ensues, and the place turns into a disruptive hillbilly whiskeyfest replete with beer juggling, parlor tricks and degenerate campfire songs. Singalongs are in order as Montana leads the crowd with his basso profundo cement mixer vocal stylings. Then he'll fill his hat with beer, pop a couple martinis while he does a wigglestick dance en route to the edge of the stage, flop into the crowd and demand a ride to the bar. If he comes by, get him a beer and keep a keen eye out for your girlfriend, as Montana is a notorious kissing bandit. Properly refreshed, he'll get back on the drums and the show will commence to

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Bring on the Beat Farmers Evan Lee Copy Editor

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FARM OUT: (1-r) Joey Harris, Country Dick Montana, Rolle Love and Jerry Raney are all liquored up and riding Into a saloon near you. rockin' until.he gets another itch to come up front. If you're looking for soulful slide guitar, country sunshine harmonica, pumping heartbeat bass and cheerful clowning vulgarity then get on the bus and don' t miss this pfilformance. These boys put on one of the flat-out best live shows imaginable, with songs celebrating the dusty pool halls and heartbreak bedrooms of the West. And if we're lucky, Montana will do his "swillogy" "Baby's Liquor'd Up," "Gettin' Drunk" and "Are You Drinkin' With Me, Jesus?" from the new album. You will dance, you will sing, you may cry and everyone could fall in love. This rockin' good band is magic, and absolutely must be seen to be understood. Everybody loves the Beat Farmers, they just don't know it yet. Witness the legend at Herman's Hideaway this Saturday and/or The Little Bear in Evergreen next Thursday. Your life will thank you.

tlte o~ning act for

~he Saturday

night gig

IJ~rill8!1'8' Go To Blazes, i~ another damn good

rea50n.to get out and shake your butt. · ·This Philad~lphia band has a wild-edged whiskey-smoked sound that conjures images of long nigJ:!~s spent in every dark and seedy barroom between Cape Dread and Thunder Bluffs. The music is simple and the lyrics are close to the heart, but the delivery is undeniably powerful and full of S()ur:·I've never had the pleasure of witnessing the band's liye l!Ct, but I'm assured by those in the :""' , kiiow t!Jat the band has a powerl'ul stage presence. If its most recent release, any time...anywhere .,. ,.., ~J?),Js '8findicator, be prepared for a blistering hot 5et of music. The promo CD has been living in .• ~y s~reo. fo~.;::k a week now, and I may have to.. sublet .,-. 9 .. ' ·the spot ill the carousel permanently. · poTq Bia~ is a celebration of a vast array of .Amer ican 'musiCal styles, ranging from Delta blues : ~d ~a~woop.s-y country honk to garage-rock psychosis ahd full-tilt punk. The result is an honest and completely infectious sound. If you can 'J catch tlieh1; with' t~e Farmers, they'll be at Tul~gi's in ''B?ul~er ori Silnday night an.d Th~ Rack and Roll in ·~ §p~ on Tuesday. Be,there t>e lame. "~-

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C«>forado

-Evan Lee

- - - -------

Cause: Unusual twist Just Cause Directed by

continued from page 18

to go on her last ride. And moreover, because the color of his skin doesn't match the behavior code of his hometown. Brown, black himself, has waited for the chance to show the young man with big dreams his place in society - a cell in jail and soon a seat on the electric chair. "A black cop out to get a black ass it's called affirmative action," Ferguson tells Armstrong in the steel-clean atmosphere of a visitor's room in jail. At the Tivoli? The confession on which the conviction was based was forced out of Ferguson after a few rounds of Russian roulette and 22 hours without food and sleep. Brown has done his job. everywhere. The triumphant tune of a Even though the murder weapon was happy ending sets in but a quick look at never found, Ferguson will fry in the your watch will tell you this isn't it chair. this can't be it, not unless this is the shortAs if it wouldn't be bad enough to est movie you've ever bought a ticket to. wait for the "hot seat," Ferguson tells From here, the story behind the story Armstrong that he knows where the . real unfolds : The characters change and killer lives - a few cells away, awaiting change again. Everybody manipulates the death penalty for a series of murders. everybody. Blair Sullivan (Ed Harris) is a psyWho is telling the truth and who is chotic killer who cites the bible for his not? Who is innocent and who is not? every move. He is bad - so bad he could Fans of suspense will sit back, munch be the younger brother of Dr. Hannibal some more popcorn and enjoy. Lecter in Silence of the Lambs. Sullivan The scary quietness of swampy backgives Armstrong a riddle to find the woods Florida, so green and humid, is weapon, and sure enough, Mr. Holmes balanced with the harsh lights of a highfinds it security prison, as inhuman and cold as The case is heard again. The innocent , possible. The camera digs it, and so will man goes free. Hugging and kissing you - if you like the unexpected.

Arne Glimcher

Starring

Sean Connery Laurence Fishburne

YEP

COFFEE HOUSE BAKERY, DELI \

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The MetropolitariNikolas Wlleta

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Swi0101ers splash to success Men finish second, send two swimmers to nationals while women place third in league championships ... J '(

•..

Trevor Grimm The Metropolitan Considering this season's Metro swim team was short on numl:!~rs, graduated one of their two allArnericans and entered the season With a new coach, they could have been forgiven if they didn' t tum in an outstanding season and a stellar performance at the Inten:nountain Swim League Championships. But the young Roadrunners did just that. Metro set records.In an amazing 15 events last ~eekend, eri"route to a second place finish on_the men's side and a third place. finish on the women's side in the five-team competition. The performance surprised even coach Rob Nasser, who has guided Metro to a successful season in his first year at the helm. "Actually, I was (surprised)," Nasser said. ''They just had a great meet. Everyone rested up well and were at the top of their performance at the meet." "I think we had like 97 percent best times for the whole season. Only two swimmers did not have their season best, and most of the season bests were lifetime bests." Leading the way were Darwin Strickland and Scott Watson, who each qualified for nationals. While Strickland, a senior, qualified in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle for the second straight year, it was Watson, a freshman, who came as more of a surprise. Watson qualified in the 200-yard breast stroke and the 200-yard individual medley with times of 2:07.90 and 1:56.00 respectively. Watson also broke meet and school records in both events, shaving 1.62 seconds off the 200yard individual medley meet record and 1.06 off the 200yardr breast stroke meet record. "I was somewhat surprised, but I worked hard all season," Watson said. "Going to the meet, I knew there were three events (I would compete in) and I qualified in two. I didn't expect to make it in." Strickland, meanwhile, qualified in his two events for the second consecutive year, posting a meet and school record time of 20.79 in the 50-yard freestyle and meet record time of 45.68 in the 100-yard freestyle. Last season, Strickland placed fourth nationally in the 100-yard freestyle (45.41) and sixth in the 50-yard freestyle (20.92), but expects to do even better this year. "A lot of guys I'll swim against this year, I swam against last year," Strickland said. "With the training program this year by coach Nasser, it will defmitely give me a leg up to be more competitive. "If I do any better than last year, it's all because Qf coach Nasser and his training philosophy and the team." Overall, the men placed second in the competition with a team score of 476.50, behind champion Colorado School of Mines with 585. On the women's side, a lack of numbers prevented the Roadrunners from finishing higher than their 417-point third place finish. The University of Denver placed first with 477.50 points. "I think we were maybe two or three people short of winning on the women's side this year," Nasser said. "We just didn't have the bodies in a few events." Under the scoring system, points are given to the top 12 finishes in each event, giving advantages to schools with larger numbers of competitors, penalizing Metro, which boasts a smaller roster of swimmers than most

MEDAL ME: Scott Watson, left, and Eddie Lary receive the hardware of champions at the lntermountaln Swimming Championships on Sunday. Watson qualified to go to nationals along with teammate Darwin Strickland. last season Strickland placed fourth In the 100-yard freestyle and sixth In the 50-yard freestyle. · ~

''There's'only two of us that made it (to nationals), and there's 15 here today (at practice)," Strickland said, giving testimony to the team atmosphere. Exemplifying the team's cohesiveness at the meet was the fact that the men broke records in four of the five relay events, setting school records in the 200-yard free teams in the league. relay, 400-yard free relay, 200-yard medley relay and While the women suffered only from a shortage of 400-yard medley relay. numbers, the men's performance is somewhat surprising, . . . Senior Xandi Ainlay agreed that the team came f101sh10g -" . . ahead of annually strong programs, the together, despt·te not be"mg p1eased w1·th her own peuorUmvers1ty of Denver and Colorado College. mance. "The team came said. "We "I don 't lee c 1 1 d"d · divt·dual atall ," sat·d . . together," . Strickland . . 1 wtjl as an m sw:uir as a whole untt"lnstead of ittdivtdua.1's-at1.his4tneet~" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ....... • • • •• • • • • • • - • ~ • .. • •

Ainlay. "As a team, I think we did well. We got lots of support from everyone and m.ade everyone feel good when they broke records." Metro will now compete at a last-chance meet today at Air Force, where the Roadrunners have two purposes: "It allows people who didn't swim some events at conference to swim at Air Force," Nasser. "(And) Tori Ainlay just missed national qualifying by twelve hun. dredths of a second. Those are the prunary reasons to go down th ere." The national championships will take place March 811 m · c anton, Ohlo. • -· • • .............. * ..

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Regis routs Metro, wins conferenee Roadrunners lose 19th game of the season, guaranteeing the worst record in Metro history Michael BeDan

Sports Edl1or The men's basketball team gave the season's largest home crowd (949) something to cheer about in_ the first half of Saturday night's game against 14thranked Regis. In the second half, Metro gav.e the Rangers the Colorado Athletic Corii-erence title. Regis, 2·1-3 overall and 8-1 in the cAt:, WO)l ·the .conference title outright .with' iti.. 71-52 vktor.y over the ·Road1unners.· Metro fell to ·5~19 ov~rall and 3:5 in the CAC: . The Roadrunners-'ft!ll'· b~hind 13-4 iQ the first six minutes.·of the game and appeared to be r~ady to- roll over arid play d.~~- B.ut Metro. went'cin l l-4 run and pulie·d to. wi.thih cwo at the 9:03 .mark·. Regis then scored seven straigbt and led 24-15 with 4:39 remaining in the first half. The Roadrunners fought back and outscored Regis 14-10 to close out the half and trailed 34-29 at the break, a big improvement from the 44-23 drubbing Metro endured in the first half of the Jan. 28 contest at Regis Fieldhouse. When Metro forward C.J. Arellano scored at 19:47 of the second half and the Roadrunners trailed by only three, things were looking sunny. But clouds quickly gathered and Regis dumped a rainstorm of epic proportions onto the hapless Roadrunners. Regis reeled off 12 straight points and led by as many as 21 in the second half. Metro coach Charles Bradley shook his head as he came out of the locker room after the defeat. "It's amazing isn't it?" Bradley asked. "It is sad. We had them in foul trouble in the first half, we had them right where we w.anted them, but when you miss crucial layups and when you miss free-throws, you don't win basketball games." Metro missed six layups in the game and hit 11 of 17 from the free-throw line, blowing 19 possible points. But the most glaring statistic was field goal percentage in the second half. Metro hit just 6 of 25 shots, translating to

a miserable .240 performance, while Regis shot .524 in the second half and .532 for the game. The Roadrunners finished at .340 for the game. Metro got double figure scoring from just two players, Trent Brotherton had 18, hitting 5 of 9 to lead the Roadrunners, and Alltione Lewis scored 10 points on 4 of 8 shooting. The rest of the team shot a pathetic 7 for 30' for the game and Metro W?S out.scored 37 :to 23 in the second half. Senior forward Marcus Weathersby .said the team relaxed in the second half. "We played a decent first half," Weathersby said.. ''We dug ourselves into another hole We couldn't get out of in the ·second.''. The Roadrunners must own the patent on second-half collapses as they · have le.ct at tlie 'break: 11 times this season, losing s:even:pf. those games. They have tecovere4 .from ~a. halftime deficit to win jus~. once in 12 tries, proving Bradley's theory that his team is capable of just one good half of basketball per game. Bradley said his team will fight to the end and that he would reserve final judgment until the season is over. "It is up to the mentor to make sure they don 't lose the fire," Bradley said. "We are fighting every second of the way, things just haven't gone our way." · Point guard Bobby Banks said Regis deserves a lot of credit for forcing Metro's poor performance. "They wanted it a little more and played harder than we did," Banks said. "They played like they are 14th in the nation." Guard Antione Lewis said the Roadrunners play hard each week and do what the coach asks, but critical mistakes cost them in the end. "We dig a grave for ourselves then spend the whole game trying to patch it up," Lewis said. "By the time we get it filled up, time is up." Metro will play its last regular season game Saturday at the University of Southern Colorado. Game time is 8 p.m. The CAC Tournament begins for the men on March 1.

The MetropolitarrJane Raley .

TO THE RACK: Metro forward Shalayo Williams goes up for a dunk against Regis University Saturday. The Roadrunners lost to the 14thranked Rangers for the second time this season. Saturday's loss dropped the Roadrunners to 5-19 on the season. Metro starts the Colorado Athletic Conference Tournament on March 1. Metro's opponent In the first round will not be known until season's end.

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Sports briefs So sorry SaraH

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For about the past five issues of The Met, I, being the powerful dumb sports guy that I am, have failed to follow the first rule of journalism - spell the names right, idiot. I have repeatedly, without cause or excuse, spelled supertalented women's basketball player Sarah Eckhoff's first name sans H. "Sara" appeared countless times and· I deeply apologize to Sarah, her family and friends and all .of QUr r~ders for. this stupid. mistake. Now let m.e practice. ·siirah, Sarah, Sarah, Sarah Sarah. Ahh ... much better.

Congrats The women's basketball team completed perhaps the most remarkable turnaround ·in·.Metro history this season.

After dropping 12 of its first 14 games, the women have gone on an 11-0 run and won the Colorado Athletic Conference title. Great job ladies.

Congrats part deux The men's and women's swim teams finished second and third respectively in the Intermountain Swimming Championships last weekend. The men will send Darwin Strickland and Scott Williams to Nationals. · Strickland will be making his second straight appearance at "the show." Great job swimmers.

Congrats part trois Women's basketball player Vanessa Edwards was named player of the week in the CAC for her stellar performance in last week's games. Edwards averaged 19 poihts and 11 rebounds as Metro beat Air

Force Academy and Regis. She hit on 17 of 27 shots, averaging 63 percent from the floor. Wow! Strickland, of the men's swim team, and Xandi Ainlay of the women's team were named student athletes of the month pf January. Strickland set school and meet records at the ISL Championships last weekend and Ainlay was undefeated in the 500-yard freestyle in dual competitions. Double wow!!

Making history The women's and men's basketball teams are about to make Metro history in quite opposite fashion. The women, should they win at Southern Colorado tomorrow night, will be the first basketball team at Metro to

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sweep all of its CAC games. The men, on the other hand, are destined to have the worst record in the modern history of men's basketball at Metro. The worst a men's team has fared in the past was in 1985-86 under Coach Bob Hull. Those Roadrunners finished 12-13. Hoop standings Women

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Post game reactions to a phenomenal turnaround season

NEED~~&~

Players and coaches from the CAC Champion women~ basketball team speak their piece Senior forward Mary Henry on the title and the season: "It means a lot to win the title, but I really want to go undefeated. We had such a bad start, we thought we were really bad. Winning this makes us feel good." Senior point-guard Sarah Eckhoff on the season to date and the remaining games: "lt has been a rollercoaster season, but we've peaked at the right time. We arc not counting on losing again." Junior guard Tammi Baumgartner on the title and the CAC season: "It's a great feeling. It is hard to explain. You've just gotta experience it yourself." Junior center Vanessa Edwards on the turnaround: "Who likes to lose? Winning feels good and that is how I'm feeling." Junior guard Chalae Collard on the season and what's left to accomplish: "It feels awesome to be a part of it. It started out bad, but now it's fun. When we won tonight I

CONTACT

MSCD Om buds Office If you are a student, staff, faculty or administrator and find yourself in a DISAGREEMENT or DISPUTE with an office, a department.or an individual within the college, you can turn to the Ombuds Officer. That person's role is to ensure that all members of the campus community receive fair, equitable and just treatment within the campus system.

knew everything wasn't accomplished. We want to go undefeated (in the CAC)." Freshman guard MicheUe MarsbaU on her perspective before and after the preseason: "I kind of had my doubts at first because we were losing. I hate to admit that. But, we decided to put the preseason behind us and went out and kicked a little ass." Freshman center Shiloh Justice on the season to date: "With only three returners from last year, it took a while to get it together, but losing builds character, and I learned a lot from that." Freshman forward Shannon Wise on her experi· ences with basketball and soccer this year. The soccer team started out 9-0, finishing 11-7-2. The basketbaU team started 2-12 and bas won 11 straight: "It much better winning. We' re sticking together as a team. It seems like soccer, but the reverse. We didn't want to finish 2-20." Junior guard Amy Freeman on the season: "We couldn't figure out why we weren't win-

ning, but we had fai th in each other. Everyone knew we were going to pull it out." Head Coach-Darryl Smith on what It feels like to tum the season around: "It's like when a headache goes away. I'm excited for the kids. We told them whatever happens (this season), don't quit. They didn't." Assistant Coach Natalie Dittmer on getting through the preseason: "I don't think anybody ever totally lost faith. It was hard going through (the preseason). We feel like we've come a long way and accomplished a lot." Assistant coach Ray Jay Johnson on the team's heart: "We've always felt from day one that we had a great team. The true test of a champion is how well you can endure." Asmtant Coach Ed Reinhardt perhaps summed up the team's feeling best in three words after the game: "Exciting. Jubilant. Awesome."

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The Ombuds Officer considers Q\! ~ .Qf Q. question in Q.D. jmoartial QDd. objective YiQY.. in .QrQfil tQ resolve problems QDd. concerns ~ _by Q.DY member .Qf tM college community. The name of the person requesting help can only be used in the investigation of the matter with permission. Records, contacts and communication with the office are also confidential. I

The Ombuds Office is located at 1059 Ninth Street Park (rear entrance)

Ben Monroe Ill, PhD • 556-3021 ,

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-16 - - - - - - - f~Lruary 14, 1993 - - - - - - - - - TLeAfe~opohha

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 hosts 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.

The Student Health Center is presenting a serie s o f Smoking Cessatio n Classe s every Tuesday in February from 11 a.m. to noon at 1020 9th Street Park with instructor Linda Wilkins-Pierce. Info: 556-2525. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on campus ! Monday Wednesday, and Friday from noon to 12:50 p.m. in Auraria library Rm. 205. Info: Chris at 935-0358. Get out of the problem and into the solution! Hey Seniors! It' s time to pick up applications for both the HMT A outstanding student award and the HMT A Deans award. These applications can be picked up at the HMTA house now. Remember, these awards are only for Seniors graduating by December of 1995. Application deadline is March 17, 1995. No late applications will be accepted. Info : Debbie at 556-3152.

Menorah Ministries hosts a Jewish Messiah and Biblical Historical Jewish Roots of Christianity information tal?le . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ every Monday and Thursday in the.T~voli . ............ y east main entrance, and Wednes9ay in the main entrance of the North Classroom from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 722-0944.

-~·····-··-··-y ~L&

Are you interested in rugby, or would you like to hang out with a bunch of guys? If so, come to our practices on Tues. and Thurs. from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. behind the Tivoli. Info: Vieng Vongsakoun at 337-4215, or Campus Rec.

Ttie Metro Math Club invites all interested persons to Metro student Darren Gallant' s presentation "Mathematics and Its Uses in Weather Predictions" in Sll36 at 3 p .m . Refreshments will be served. Info: Dr. Kelly at 556-2904.

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The Student Health Services hosts a series of health seminars titled "Life Choices for Women" for Women' s History Month. Today: "Women & Heart Disease Facing the Facts & Fighting the Fats" from noon to 1 p.m. at 1020 9th St. Park. Please RSVP by calling the Student Health Center at 556-2525.

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A FREE 16 OZ. COCACOLA with purehase

I I

of entree Expires 3115195

I I : 1 I I

Lrg. $4.50 $4.50 $4. 75 $3.25 $3.80 $2.99 $4.50

<:ombination

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Tempura Udon Vegetable Ten Don Tempura Dinner

L---------..1

Metro Career Services offers employment workshops for Metro students, alumni, faculty and staff in AR177 . Today : Employment Services Orientation from 8 to 9 a.m. Info: 556-3664. Student Activities and Club Resource Center host Student Organization Seminars (SOS), a special presentation by Dr. Lloyd Lewan of Lewan and Associates in Tivoli Rm 320 from 2 to 3 p .m . Open to all Metro Club members. Refreshments provided. Info: Elisabeth Brooks at 556-2595. Metro Women ' s Studies and Services hosts a presentation "Working Together? Men and Women in the Workplace" by Dr. Lloyd Lewan in Tivoli Rm 320 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Info: 556-2595.

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Metro Women's Studies and Services hosts a presentation "Where I Live Now" by June Jordan at St. Cajetan' s from 3 to 5:30 p .m . , followed by Reception in Tivoli Rm 320 from 5:30 to 6 :30 p.m . Info: 556-8441 .

IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND.

"NO M.S.G.'' ENJOY SUCH SPECIALS AS

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Metro Women' s Studies and Services presents "Ritual and Sacrifice,at Tai)hook

.JAPANESE llEAI..THY FOOD

Reg. $3.25 $3.25

2~'

Golden Key National Honor Society hosts a bake sale on the first floor by northwest stairs in Central Building from 8 a.m. to 1 p .m. Drop by and sample all sorts of baked goods. Info: Cindy Coleman at 556-4865.

TERIYAKI HOUSE

Chicken Bowl Beef Bowl

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Metro Women's Studies and Services has a Women' s History Month information table in the Tivoli across from Primo Pizza from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. thorough Friday, March 3.

9 1," a documentary exhibition in Auraria Library thorough March 17. Info: 5568441.

Any nurse who just wants a job can

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••Earn lli~l.aer Grades \\ hile ' '011 S1u_ • nd l~ess 1'i11u_• St11d~' i11~!'.. 1

FREE: Survival Skills for College Seminars .

Seminar Topics:

• • • •

Conducted by: Suzanne Florentine, M.A.

Time Management Note-Taking/ Text-Reading Test-Taking .Skills Stress Management

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5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Noon - 1:00 p.m. Noon - 1:00 p.m. 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.

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- - - - - - - leLrvarr 24, 1995 - - - - - - - -

21 -

C•~.ASS• •~..,. ·~··

... HELP WANTED - Part-time Liquor store clerk. 623-2556. 4(7 STUDENT HOURLY. Needed for a unique graduate-level program. 20-30 hrs. per wk. Office and strong customer service skills required. Call 623-1888 to schedule interview with Joe. 3/10 TUTORS NEEDED. All Subjects. $7-12/Hr. Contact Myrna or Maria at Disability Services Office, AR:TS 1-77 or 556-8387 . 3/10 FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days Greeks, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy - no financial obligation (800) 7756/23 3851 Ext. 33. WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS. Game warqens;· security, maintenance, etc .. No exp. neceSSiiJ'Y. Now Hiring. For Info Call (219) 7940010 ext 9361 7AM to 9PM. 7 days. 3/3 NOW HIRING The AMC Tivoli 12 Theatres is now hiring part-time employees. Hours fiexible, must be available to work nights, weekends and holidays. Pick up applications at The AMC Tivoli 12 box office. 313 GREENLEE/METRO Lab Elementary Extended Day Center. Opening for part-time child care position in our before and after school program. M-F 3-6. Close to campus. Great Opportunity. 534-3951. 2/24 TELEMARKETER/LEAD GENERATOR $10 per hour evenings and Saturdays (25 Hours) solicit applications for home equity. Debt consolidation and/or home improvement loans mortgage plus incorporated 779-0022, ext. 1413. 3/17 ALFRESCO'S/EUROPEAN CAFE Downtown is "interviewing for full/part-time Wait/HosVBus personnel. Please apply in person 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 1523 Market St. No phone calls. EOE. . 3/3 SUMMER POSITIONS- Gir1 Scout Camp: general counselors, cooks, lifeguards, horseback riding instructors. Minimum a~ 18. GSWW,C, Attn: CN, 3535 Parkmoor Vi[lage, Colorado Springs, CO 80917-5298. (7191597-8603. 2124

FULL & PART-TIME SEASONAL Watering, Cashiering, Stocking $5.50 to $6.00 Per hr. Englewood Garden Center:. 3446 S. Emerson. Apply in person Mon. - Fri. 10:00 - 4:00. 3/3 EMERGENCY PHONE DISPATCHER Student Hour1y. $7 per hour to start. Work on campus. Contact Vicki at 556-3272. 3/3 MANAGER/SUPERVISOR - Travel agent experience. 2 yrs or more. Foreign Currency & Travel. 291-1233 3-3

BALDING MALE WITH BAD TEETH found a Citibank Photocard. Can't use it because it looks nothing like me. Name on card is Dave 2124 Wilson. Nice hair.

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

WANTED- Students, Teachers, Staff who are willing to share their relationship experiences prior to 60's for publication in nostalgic relationship column. If interested, call Chris 595-5857. 2/24

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Market Research Assistant Princeton/Masters Press Inc. one of the nation's leading publishers of career materials and job hunting guides, needs a motivated, professional individual to assist us in new market endeavors. This is a great way to make good money, be introduced to an exciting industry and learn cutting edge techniques for job hunting. We are willing to work around your schedule for Pff daytime hours. Contact: Joe Wilson 770-4932

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Adoption Alternatives Call

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MOUNTAINS OF FUN SINGING AND DANCING JOBS AUDITIONS •AUDITIONS We will be conducting audtions for our all new shows for the 1995 seaaon on Sunday, February 26 at the Auraria Campus Event Center. We are casting for our musical revue shows, kid&lmidway shows, 8Y8rl specialy strolling street performers. If you are cast, you will work hard but we guarantee that you will have a lot of fun, tool Performing at Elitch Gardens is a great summer job, offering valuable work experien.;e or maybe even an important step towards a longterm professional career. We are looking for responsible performers with a professional attitude that have the showmanship, talent, and desire necessary to be the focus d attenllon in the.most exciting new attraction in Denver.

•

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Our auditions will be held February 26 at the Auraria Campus Event Center Corner of Speer Blvd. & Auraria Parkway, Denver Directions: 1·25 to Speer Blvd South, take Aurarta Parkway ~ take 9th Stnlet left, Event Center is located off the northeast comer of the Thd Ceneer.

Auditions will be from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. First come, first serve basis. Be prepared to fill out information regarding avaiability from April-Sept NEEDED 100 PEOPLE. To Lose Weight, All Natural Product, Doctor Recommended, Guaranteed. Call Kristy 741-2818. 313

Audition Instructions - No appointment is necessary for singer/dancers or dancers. All audition participants will be eligible for a position in either the main stage shows or kids/midway stage shows. SPECIALTY ACT AUDITIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ON A DIFFERENT DAY.

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

We recommend all auditions be aCCOl'fl>Snied by cassette tape. A piano win be available, but NO accompanist will be available. NO A CAPPELLA AUDITIONS.

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& Hotel at Sahara, or $299 for MGM Grand, March 19-23. Few Spaces left. Council Travel. 571-0630. 2124 SMASH CAPITALISM! New Union Party, Box 1075, Durango, CO 81302 ($1 for info.) 2/24 CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 Grants available. No repayments ever. Qualify Immediately. 1-800-243-2435. 5/26

Music revue performers must be between the ages of 16 and 25. Specialy performers must be 16 or older. Bring a resume, references, and a photo. SINGER/DANCERS - Bring two selections to sing in different styles. Neither selection should be longer than 2 minutes. All singers must move well and/or dance, so you will be taught a danoe combination. Bring appropriate danceWear to change into. DANCERS - Prepare a one minute routine that will showcase your best Bring your own tape. You will be taught a dance combination. SPECIALTY ACTS - Can you juggle, ride a unicycle, do clOS&UP magic or have olher specialized street performance skifts? If you have a specialty that you feel we could use at Elitch Gardens this s1.1T1mer, please call to set 1.4> an audition appointment. If you have any further questions, ple.a se feel free to call the park at (303) 534-2220 and ask for Eric Guetterman.

I T @ry March 190~5 ll

FEB 2'1 • llARCH I

BSA. Club Funding Committee, DSA. English Deportment, Feminist Alliance, Institute for lntercultural Studies. Iota Iota Iota, MEChA, Student Affairs Board, SISCO, UCO Sigma Gamma Rho, Colorado Black Women for Political Action, Uhuru Sosa Institute.

WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH INFORMATION TABLE Time: 11 :00-1 :DO Place: Tivoli"Student Union (across from .Primo Pizza) Sponsored by: Iota Iota I.eta

For information:556-8441 -

•••••••••••• RRUAl AND SACRIFICE AT TAILHOOK 91: A DOCUMENTARY EXHIBmON Time: Place:

All day · Auraria Library

This documentary exhibit challenges the military rituals embodied In the 1991 Tailhook Convention. The exhibit Includes documentation of the U.S. inspector general's report on Tailhook along with physical reminders of the assaults that took place at the convention. Sponsored by: Auraria Library, Friends of the Library, Institute for Women's studies and Services, MSCD Art Department, UCD Women's Studies, CCD Office of the President, CCD Health and Human Services. CCD Science and Technology, CCD Arts and Humanities, CCD Community Relations. For lnformatlon:556-8441

RARCH 6

, ,

WARRIOR MARKS Speaker: Time: Place:

WORKING TOGETHER? MEN AND WOMEN IN THE WORKPlACE

Speaker: Time: Place:

Dr. Uoyd Lewan 3:00-4:30 Tivoli Student Union Room 320A/B

Dr. Lloyd Lewan, well-known as the chair of Lewan and Associates, is the 1995 Leader-in-Residence for Metropolitan State College of Denver. He brings a unlqueperspective. as a male CEO interested in and committed to women's issues. to the topic of men ·and women in the workplace. Sponsored by: PEAK Leadership Program: Office of student Activities. For information: 556-2595

llARCH 2

The film will be followed by comments by Dr. Stanlie James. Dr. James edited: Theorizing Black Feminisms: the Visionary Pragmatism of Black Women. She is currently a professor of women's studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Sponsored by: The Institute for Women's Studies and Services, Metro Activities Council . For lnformat.iQn:556-8441

June Jordan 3:30-5:00 st. Cajetan's

June Jordan, poet, essayist, and political activist. Is one of the world's articulate and essential voices. Jordan is author of 21 books and a . regular columnist for The Progressive. She is currently a Professor of African American Studies at the University of California at Berkeley. From the 1964 Harlem riots through the Persian Gulf War, her work expresses the unity of justice, equality, and tenderness.

llARCH 7

ANNIE OAKLEY AND THE ENDURING WEST Speaker: Time: Place:

Dr. Glenda Riley 2:00-3:30 Tivoli Student Union Room 320 B/C

Dr. Glenda Riley is one of the foremost scholars on women in the American west. She has authored seven books and dozens of articles on women's history in the United states. She is currently an endowed chair of history at Ball State University. Sponsored by: MSCD Phi Alpha Theta, MSCD History Deportment, Institute for Women's Studies and Services. For lnformation:556-3113

MARCH&

WHERE I LIVE NOWI Speaker: Time: Place:

Dr. Stanlie James 12:00-2:30 Tivoli Student Union Room 320A/B

Warrior Marks is Alice Walker's controversial film dealing with female genital mutilation. Female genital mutilation affects one hundred million of the world's women. Interviews with women from Senegal, the Gambia, the United States. and England, are interwoven with Walker's personal reflections on the topic.

I - - - - - - -... I llARCH I

CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND WOMEN IN ART Speaker: Time: Place:

•

~...

Sponsored by: The Institute for Women's Studies and Services, Metro Activities Council.

WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH

llARCH 1·17

Catherine Carilli 3:00-4:30 Tivoli Student Union Room 320B

Catherine Carilli, vice president for the Women's Caucus tor Art. will present a slide show illuminating the richness of cultural diversity and women's issues in art as seen in the work of six contemporary woman of

color drtists. She will also discuss how each artist uses her work to make a political statement and as an instrument for change. Sponsored by: The Institute for Women's Studies and Services.

NARCH 10 FEMINIST FEST Dottie Wham 12:30 St. Cajetan's

For information: 556-8441

Speaker: Time: Place:

A WOMAN'S QUINID IN THREE GENRES: STORVTEWNG, DRAMA AND POETRY

State Representative Wham will discuss the effects of the recent election on women in Colorado.

2:00-3:30 The Daily Grind

Time: Place: