Volume 17, Issue 29 - April 21, 1995 by Met Media

Issue 29 April21,1995 \I t• l r o 1• o I i l an S l al t>

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of Dl' n ,.t• r st 11 d l' n t n t> " s 1• a 1• t• r s l' 1•' in~ t he .\ u r aria fa 1111• 11 s s i n t· e I H7 !)

Metro inches closer to tuition increase Story page 3

Siouxsie Q

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The Metropolitan/Jenny Sparks

Siouxsie and the Banshees put on an energetic show at the Paramount Theater Monday. See review in the last-ever Son of Met pullout.

Thrift Shops: More goods for your money

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The ·Basketball Diaries portrays the real life story of a sports star turned junkie

Basball team fights for playoff berth

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April z1, 1995

TLe Melropofilaa

METROPOUTAN ST A 1~ COLLEGE Of DENVER

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2 Join us in recognizing the individuals and clubs who have b·een nominated for awards in the following cate11ories:

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Thursday, April 27, 4 - 7 p.m. Tivoli Student Union Turnhalle Student Staff Aw a rd s IN THREE CATEGORIES Outstanding Customer Service Outstanding Student Support Outstanding Personal Growth

Outstanding Club Awards NOMINEES Outstanding Campus Program

Outstanding Fund Raiser

Phi Alpha Theta Advocates of TRI0 Programs DPMA Metro Biology Club Accounting Student Organization Society of Automotive Engineers Democratic Socialists of America

Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) aayaub MeCHA MSCO Nurses dub

Outstanding Community Service

Giraffe Awa rd NOMINEES Alfred Alcocer Anthony Barros Esra Bilge Elisabeth Brooks Kathy Burrows Cory Chapman Marcia Cook Kerry Duran Celia Faun~eroy Monica Garcia Joy Hart Kersten Hos1eller Donnita Wong Michelle Ludt Brooke McMaken Sue Miller Jeff Nelson Jerry Olson Benny J. Slater Gina Wolbert

Golden Key Advocates of TRIO Programs Beto Rho Oub

Outstanding Promotion/Publicity LGBA Political Science Association SOAR Democratic Socialists of America

Outstanding Individual Involvement Norio Kadowoki, Exotic Japan Club Karen Jackson, Advocates for TRIO Programs Lemule Pulley, Metro Connections Kathy Gibson, DPMA Julie Saxton, Metro Biology Oub Carol Reagan, Beta Rho Club Lisa Johnston, day dub and Art Oub Michelle LeBoo, SOAR Michael Wempen, SOAR John D. Ehrlich, Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) Sheldon Simcox, Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)

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Outstanding Advisor Dr. James M.Cronoble, Earth Science dub Karen Benson, LGBA Dr. Madison Holloway, Human Resource Management Society Ors. Monys Hagen and Laura McCall, Phi Alpha Theta Patricia Trotmon, Advocates for TRIO Programs Don Sugar, Metro Connections Alan W. Richards, Accounting Student Organizalion

Musical Entertainment By: "The Ron Miles Group" PEAi< LEADERSHIP

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State legislature approves Metro tuition increase

Pyramid power

Metro's rates slightly above Adams State College and Mesa State College. According to Ed Bowditch, a legislative budget analyst at the Capitol, those increases could come on top of a standard increase of five to eight percent granted by the state legislature. Over the past decade, tuition increases have been closer to five and eight percent rather than the 2.4 and 4.4 percent, said Bowditch. He said that if this were to occur; the legislature might hesitate giving Metro an additional increase. "Whether or not an additional four percent is adopted next year and the following year is anybody's guess," he said. "I don't think it is fair to assume because the legislature said 'yes' this year that automatically means that it will say 'yes' the next two years," Bowditch said.

Staff Writer

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lle Melropo/;1an

N'EWS

Metro President Sheila Kaplan's plan to raise tuition won support from legislature as they approved an increase for Metro beyond the standard increases of other institutions. Every year the legislature decides on a maximum amount that governing boards can increase tuition. This year, the standard increase for in-state residents is 2.4 percent, and for nonresidents it's 4.4 percent. ' However, the legislature added a special provision to the appropriations bill, allowing Metro to raise its tuition an added 4 percent above the standard increases. "As long as the money goes toward enhancing the academic side of things and student services, not creating more administrative positions ... then I support that," said Megan Reyes, president of After the legislature appropriates the Metro's Student Government Assembly. higher education portion of the general A letter sent by Kaplan states she fund to the State Board of Colleges, they would phase the tuition increase in over then decide how to allocate the funds to a three-year period, with four percent the the four state colleges. The board, made up of seven first two years and five percent the third year. trustees appointed by the governor, will In the letter Kaplan also states that make the decision of how the money the bulk of the tuition increase would be will be allocated in its June board meetused to "reduce (Metro's) reliance on ing. part-time faculty and improve the teachJim Heffernan, budget director for ing of reading, writing, mathematics and the Office of State Colleges, said that Metro would be able to keep its tuition critical thinking skills." The rest of the money raised would increases but that there were no guarantees the board would allocate more of go to improving student services, she adds. the general fund to Metro. The long bill goes to the governors The effect of the increase on studesk this week for his approval. Bob dents would be about $46 more for 12 Poelstra, a budget policy analyst with the credit hours. Governor's office, said he didn't expect Within the state college system, the the governor to make any changes to the increase in tuition for Metro will put Metro tuition increase.

The Metropolitan/Jane Raley

Tom Kelley of the Metro Math Club applies finishing touches to a Sierpinski Tetrahedron. This geometric sculpture, made from multicolored cardboard triangles, took 60 hours to assemble. Representatives of Metro and UCO constructed it to promote Math Awareness Week, April 24'-28.

New student government reps elected Dave Flomberg

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Senior Staff Writer Metro now has a whole new slew of Student Government Assembly representatives, and fighting student apathy has become their war cry. Matthew Sposato, vice president of campus communication elect, wants to do as much as possible to try and connect students with the faculty. " I want to build better bridges between the administration and the student body," Sposato said. "Getting out to the students and finding out what their interests are is my No.I priority." Juan Sanchez, the newly elected vicepresident of student organizations, said now that the move from the old Student Union to the Tivoli Student Union is com-

plete, the SGA can settle down and get back to business. "We have a great opportunity here," Sanchez said. "We have an opportunity to start reaching out to students and getting their ideas through to the administration." He said that he wants to open up oneon-one relations with the presidents of all the student organizations at Metro to prevent bad feelings and help each one to succeed. "I don' t want to have to read about a problem that a club is facing in The Met," Sanchez said. "We should address all situations that arise face-to-face. I'm just a representative for their needs." Newly elected Board of Trustees Representative James Mueller attended Metro briefly in 1983, then graduated from Front Range Community College

before coming back. "This campus has changed a lot in the IO-some-odd years since I was gone," Mueller said, adding that the student base is 'even more culturally diverse than it was when he was here before. "Student apathy was a problem at Front Range, and it's a problem here. We need to get students involved at all levels; representation is more important than ever," Mueller said. He pointed out that the current belt-tightening attitude shared by most of Congress is threatening financial aid for college students. "We need more than just six to eight stude nts on Student Government. We need more representation on the Board of Trustees. The students are the reason that they are even here." Ky Lee, vice-president of academ ic

affairs elect, said that her goal for the next year was to heighten student awareness of campus activities. "Students should know that there is a student government here that welcomes and invites students to contact us and voice their concerns," Lee said. She added that she wants to be able to address problems that students perceive within their classes, such as those that develop between the teacher and the student and to become more involved in things such as academic facilities. "Speaking of things such as the tennis court issue (AMC Theatres is building a complex on the area that is now the tennis courts), we need to let the students know what is going on, and then be responsive to their concerns."

April 11, 1995

Ue Melropo/;Jan

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AMC deal approved against public outcry time. Audience members slammed the board for not granting enough time for the deal to be scrutinized and for its plans to Despite pleas from students, faculty relocate the tennis courts. and Metro President Sheila Kaplan to Anderson Moore, Metro student qelay a decision, the Auraria Board unaniadviser to the ,._uraria board, said, "More mously approved a preliminary lease with time, information and input are needed AMC Theaters. before an informed decision can be made At a Monday meeting, the board regarding the expansion of AMC." approved the deal with the qualification Kaplan said: "At the very least, I urge that the final lease would be approved by the board to delay a final decision on the three delegated board members. proposal until it sees the final text. If this According to a preliminary lease, AMC is not possible, I urge you to reject the will house 12 additional theaters on the proposal." site of Auraria's tennis courts. Kaplan said because of the Tivoli's JoAnn Soker, Auraria executive vice $1 million deficit, the AMC deal would president of administration, said construcnot prevent student fees from having to be tion of a $3.5 million freestanding buildraised. ing, which will house the new theaters, "Even if every financial promise, could begin this fall. The new lease is assumption and claim made during the expected to generate over $300,000 in last several months proves to be true, the revenue, increase business for Tivoli merAMC expansion would not bring in suffichants and keep student fees low, accordcient new resources to cover the current ing to Soker. and projected operating deficit of the Soker said she was pleased by the Tivoli and avoid a possible increase in board's vote. student fees," Kaplan said. "I am relieved that we've made a Tennis coach Bryan Bryant said no decision to move forward, and I really do one with Auraria had discussed replacing think the transaction is in the best interest the tennis courts with him. Bryant said he of students." was outraged by the proposal and said An hour before the vote, the Auraria.. Soker's calculations that the tennis courts Board, which has kept most discussion of are rarely used are wrong. In fact, Bryant the AMC deal behind closed doors, took said more courts are needed. comments from the public for the first ''These are things that if you are not

Christopher Anderson Senior Staff Writer

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â&#x20AC;˘

actually involved in, then you do not know what is happening," Bryant said. "You are supposed to be here -(.orÂˇthe students. I didn't think that ~~ educational institution was a money maker - its (purpose is) to educate." Cheryl Norton, Metro chairwoman of Human Performance, Sport and Leisure Studies, also a'ttacked the board for its plans./ 'Norton said eliminating playing-field sp,ace would eliminate classes, giving the board a say in what will be taught. "It is not, to my knowledge, the purview of the board to determine academic programming," Norton said. After hearing audience reaction, board member Judith Albino said the board should have asked to hear from the public earlier, adding that she felt less comfortable with the deal. "We, the board, have moved into this without the full context that would have been useful in making decision ... Maybe what we have to take from tbis is a lesson for the future ... 'and that we have to be a bit more in tune." Further discussion was brought to a halt when Auraria Board Chairman Manuel Martinez announced that because of other business be needed to leave. Other board members also had to leave. Board member Cole Finegan, a chief negotiator for the AMC deal, said_creative

financing such as the AMC lease was needed due to the state's funding restrictions imposed by Amendment I. Board member Jerry Wartgow defended the board's decision to go ahead and vote. "It's not like this has not been discussed or de.liberated. This is not something that has been taken cavalierly by this board." New York Deli owner Warren Tepper said Tivoli shop owners are panicked and see 12 more theaters as hope that more business will be generated. Soker has said that AMC would leave the Tivoli in 2000 if the board did not approve the lease. Kaplan proposed letting the theater move and moving Metro offices into the space. Kaplan's plan was rejected. Soker said that there is still a possibility that the Auraria Foundation cannot find a lender for the construction of the proposed building. Kaplan said if the board approves the lease, it should provide a plan for eliminating the Tivoli's operating deficit. Finegan, who last week chided Kaplan for asking too many questions about the deal, invited her to "hold the board's feet to the fire" if she thinks the decision is wrong. Immediately following the vote, Kaplan walked over to her staff and said with a confident tone, "It's not over, yet."

Apr;/11, 1995

Students to decide fate of bus pass referendum Nguyen Pontiere The Metropolitan Two campus groups have been awarded funding to represent their views on the bus pass referendum vote: CoPirg and Students for the Bus Pass. The election will take place Monday. The program would cost a total of $15.41 per student, per semester, if it 'is passed. The program would allow students Lo show their valid Auraria studenl ID, then board local buses and the light rail for free. Express and Regional service would be an additional cost. The program, if passed, would include CCD, Metro and UCO students, and wourd begin this fall and end the summer semester of 1997. The Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board awarded the money to the groups on April 14; both groups support the program. Macario Griego, CCD representative to SACAB, said that the two groups were the only ones that applied. "We were surprised that we only had two applicants," Griego said. "We thought there would be more interest, because this is a serious issue going on around the campus." CoPirg was awarded $470 and Students for the Bus Pass Vote received $45, Griego said. According to Ajayi Harris, campaign coordinator for Students for the Bus Pass, the group is affiliated with CoPirg. Harris said that both of the groups will use the money for flyers and posters, and will go to classrooms to discuss the issue. "Our basic message is that if you vote for the bus

The Metropo1itan/Nlkolas Wilets

RIDE 'EM: Students will be able to ride the rails if the bus pass referendum is approved. pass, you will be able to breathe easier on the Auraria campus, because there will be less pollution and it will save the students money," Harris said. Teresa Clements, a Metro student, is not in favor of the referendum, because it would cost an extra $15. "I live so close it would not even be worth it," she said.

Other studlnts expressed similar views. "If I never use it, why should I pay for it?" said Ken Dennis, a UCD student. "It's more cost to me and it's something that I do not use." Bill Carlson, a Metro student, is also against the referendum. "They should lower parking if they are going to lower the cost of buses," said Carlson.

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TJ.e Melropo/ilaa

New pay scale raises professors' salaries

Do you think some rap lyrics are offensive? Is the campus paper censored? What if neo-nazis hold a rally on campus? What if the KKK decide to march here? Do you listen to Howard Stem?

pay that can be designated for the length of employment at the college. Senior Staff Writer According to the plan's formula, Salaries for Metro professors are $750 is added for every year of service being adjusted under a new compensation after 13 year~but only up to 25 years. ·plan. The plan's purpose is to make pay After that, no additional compensation is given. scales closer to those of similar colleges. Last year, Metro president Sheila Also criticized is the scale's usage of Kaplan set aside $200,000 for salary rec- faculty ratings to determine the percent of onciliation. Yet those who helped devise the plan's target salary that the professor the new pay scale say $700,000 is needed will receive. Professors must receive an this year to pay the salaries determined excellent rating on their faculty evaluaby the model. lions for five consecutive years to receive As a result, few professors who are 100 percent of the target salary. A rating paid less than the plan's target salaries of 'very good' or below means the perwill be fully compensated for the under- cent of the salary the professor receives payment. However, none of the salaries will be reduced. will be reduced. "To get the average salary you have The $200,000 will be distributed to be excellent," said Norm Pence, a among the faculty in proportion to what computer science professor. "If the artifithey would have received if the full sum cial restraints weren't imposed it would were available, said Michael Brown, have been a $4,000,000 (problem.)" chairman of the Oversight Committee. In addition, Pence said Metro faculty The committee developed the method of will continue to be underpaid under the plan. determining faculty salaries. The scale is based on the average "The oversight committee hasn't salaries of professors at 19 comparative solved the problem," he said. colleges. It is adjusted according to the A11 Metro faculty will be subject to number of years the professor has served the pay scale adjustment, but 78 Metro at Metro. Performance evaluations are - faculty are suing the board of trustees for factored in as well. salary disparities since 1986. The suit Metro faculty criticize the plan for filed Dec. 12, 1994, in Denver District imposing restrictions on the amount of Court is still pending.

Jesse Stephenson

Let's -Talk! ·Free.Speech vs. Hate Spee~h Monday, May 1st at noon

Twoll Tumhalle In honor of law Day. hear David Miller .Qf 1ht ACW and David Tun .Qf LQDg and Jaudon present their views on hate speech vs. free speech, and watch a short video created by the Colorado Bar Association's Bill of Rights Co~ttee called Speaking Out: Free Speech and the First Amendment. 9KUSAS fd Sardella will moderate and take questions from the audience. Admission is free. Contact Carolyn Weatherly at Auraria Student Services for more info, 556-3483. Come exercise your right to free speech! (sponsors; student groups, the Advocate, Metro Publications, Metro Student Activtdes, Auraria Student Services and the Colorado Bar Association)

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WHY \(QTE F8R ME? -Helped Start Campus Recycling Program -Brought Bus Pass to a Vote

"SACAB holds tri-institutioo•t policy making power. -Increased Club Space -No Further Parking Fee Increases -Increased Student Participationat Auraria

I want to be the atuden~ voice to AHECI"

I SUPPORT: •

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No Fu,.,,,., Parking Feiflncreans. '

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Timely Lsaslng Of Empty Tivoli Space ~ to Facllltate" Hold on Escalating Student Fees.

Diverse Ethnle llenW;MLOW Prices

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for Student Function& .''

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Dial 820-2001 ,;;t:L:.

Apr;/11, 199J

Jesus The Rev. Mort Farndu ast week, the search for what really ha~pened during that first Easter was compared to a homicide investigation. To carry the analogy one step further: Biblical scholars who search for this truth are the captains of the homicide squad. One of them is John Dominic Crossan. His book, Jesus, A Revolutionary Biography, is a must-read for aspiring detectives. You have to start the investigation with the four New Testament gospels. But there's an immediate problem. The gospels were written between 40 and 60 years after Jesus died -- only one of our informants (John) might have been an actual eyewitness to the events. Not only are our reports mostly second-hand, they are all admittedly biased, written expressly to gain converts. So you go looking for independent sources, something any good detective would do regardless. You find gospels that were never canonized. You use ancient historian~ .to put Jesus in historical context and shed light on the political and social climate that shaped him. You use anthropology to place Jesus in his proper cultural setting. You're not going to crack the case unless you come to grips with the ancient Mediterranean society where

TLeMelropohhn ------------------.....................................

What happened? II First Presleyterian Church of Elvis the Divine

Jesus lived and died. It's not a pretty picture. The Judea of Jesus' time was an occupied country. The Romans allowed the Jews some autonomy in governing themselves, but the lines were clearly drawn. When they were crossed, the Romans responded with a brutality that's scarcely comprehensible in modern times. Religious life was also rigidly defined. It centered around the Temple in Jerusalem and sacrificing animals at the Temple. The priests, elders and scribes controlled Jewish worship and sacrifice as they had for 1,000 years. The boundaries were clearest of all when it came to class and gender. Women were one short step removed from slavery, which was an accepted institution. There wasn't a line between the elites and the lower classes, there was a chasm. Peasants were illiterate and lived at subsistence level. Carpenters were no better than peasants - the artisan class was recruited from dispossessed peasantry and their non-inheriting sons. At the very bottom were the unclean and degraded classes; people living in abject destitution who became outlaws, survived by begging, or starved to death. Now here comes this itinerant peasant preacher who says we're all equal and

practices what he preaches. He says you don't need priests and temples. Some people call him the messiah who will liberate the Jewish nation from Rome. The ending was inevitable. But the question remains: what happened? Crossan's crucifixion scenario isn't pretty, either. Jesus came to Jerusalem for Passover with thousands of other pilgrims. The city was packed with people celebrating a festival of Jewish deliverance from oppression. Feelings of national pride - and hatred of the Romans were explosively high. Roman soldiers and Jewish police were set on a trip wire, ready to act at the least provocation. Jesus came to the Temple. There was an incident. It might have b~en his assault on the money-changers, which is reported in all four gospeli." This single act, performed in the tinderbox atmosphere of Jerusalem at Passover, was all it took. He was arrested on the spot. There were no high-level consultations between Jewish high priests and the Roman governor - it was unnecessary. Jesus was a peasant, a nobody. The Roman soldiers didn't have to go very high up the chain of command to crucify him. It was already understood how any disturbance would be handled: instigators would be crucified

GETAIOBI

at once as a deterrent. And what made crucifixion so effective as a deterrent wasn't the public humiliation and excruciating death - it's what happened after crucifixion. Th~ dead did not get a ritual burial. It was the ultimate dishonor in ancient societies. Tfie body of the executed person was left to rot on the cross or buried in a shallow grave by the soldiers who'd carried out the execution. Either way, it became food for scavenging animals. Someone with influence might intercede to beg or bribe the body from the authorities, but this was rare. Crucifixion was a punishment reserved exclusively for the lower classes, for people without influence. For peasant nobodies. The gospels had to invent Joseph of Arimathea to solve this problem. But he was just that: an invention. As Crossan says, "With regard to the body of Jesus, by Easter Sunday morning, those who ~ared did not know where it was, and those who knew did not care." It's a shocking end to our detective story. Even non-Christians will find it disturbing, assuming they accept it as the truth. Christians won't accept this scenario at all, whether it's true or not. Which is why they call it a faith.

The Metropolitan Campus Newspaper

The Metropolitan is seeking highly moti.vated and dedicated students to join Its 1995-96 editorial staff. All journalism students and students with strong writing skills are encouraged to apply. Macintosh and Microsoft Word computer experience Is desirable, but not essential. The Metro olitan offers the opportunity for valuable experience.Training and production begin in May for the Summer Issues. PHOTO EDITOR

COPY EDITOR Paid Position. Duties include copy editing all stories, headlines and cutlines. Requires excellent eye fo~ proper use of English language and grammar. Comprehensive knowledge of Associated Press Stylebook is also required.

Paid Position. Oversee operation for photo requirements of the entire paper. Duties include management of photo assignments. Work with section editors on photo requirements of section. Responsible for technlcal production of all photo requirements.

NEWS EDITOR Paid Position. Oversee the operations of the news section. Duties Include assigning stories and photos. editing stories, and layout & design of section.

STAFF WRITERS Paid position. Duties Include writing stories in a timely manner. This position requires excellent writing skills and the ability to write on a variety of topics.

FEATURES EDITOR Paid Position. Oversee operation of features section. Duties include assigning stories and photos, editing stories, and layout & design of section.

SPORTS EDITOR Paid Position. Oversee operation of sports section. Duties include assigning stories and photos. editing stories and layout & design of section.

SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Paid position. Duties include taking photos as assigned by photo editor In a timely manner. Position also requires ability to generate own photo Ideas and

•

assignments. Photographic experience is required.

BEGINNING STAFF WRITERS Not paid. Duties includes writing stories and assisting staff writers working on special section stories. Freshmen and sophomores are strongly encouraged to

•

Paid Position. Oversee the operation ·of the. special section. Duties included assigning stories and photos for the section. Stories In this section will be investigative and in-depth in nature. Editor will also be responsible for writing most of the stories to appear in this section.

apply for these positions.

Deadline to apply is April

~4th

Please Submit: Cover letter, resume and samples of your work to: Louis A. Landa, Editor in Chief • The Metropolitan, Office of Student Publications • Tivoli Student Union Room 313 • or mail to Campus Box 57 • P.O. Box 173362 Denver, Colo . 80217-3362

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A,,..;J 11, 1995

·:D:~o~MITDOPOLITAN Do your part for Earth Day ..

Jeff Stratton COPY EDITORS Evan Lee Scottie Menin Jesse Stephenson NEWS EDITOR Louis A. Landa FEATURES EDITOR Joelle Conway SPORTS EDITOR Michael BeDan PllOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .Jenny Sparks SENIOR STAFF WRITERS Christo_pher Anderson Dave Fi-omberg Kevin .Juhasz .Jesse Stephenson .Jeanie Straub STAFF WRITERS Isaac Mion Becky O'Guin SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy Cross .Jane Raley Nikolas Wilets CARTOONISTS Rob Kruse Matthew Pike .Jefferson Powers REPORTERS Scott Gardner Ngyuen Pontierre GRAPHIC ARTISTS Lynette Hambelton K_yle Loving Chris L. Mancuso PRODUCTION MANAGER Elvira Lucero ADYERTISING STAFF Maria Rodriguez OPERATIONS MANAGER Kersten Hostetter CALENDAR Yoko Naito DISTRIBUTION The Skillet & Thornton Boy OFFICE MANAGER Corina Landeros ADVISER .Jane Hoback DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Kate Lutrey TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial: Advertising: Fax:

556-2507 556-8361 556-3421

e-mail Baayan: ~elf Stratton @studafrs@mscd Internet: strattoj@mscd.edu

The Metropolitan is produced by and for the studenJs of MSCDserving the Auraria Campus and the local community. Tlie Metrapolitan is supported by advertising revenues and student fees, is pub/islied every Friday during the academic year and is distributed lo all campus buildings. No person may take more tlian one copy of each weei·Ly issue of Tlie Metropolitan without prior written permission. Direct any questions, complaints, co111pli111ents or comments lo the MSCD Board of Publications clo The Metropolitan. Opiniom expressed "ithin do not necessarily reflect thrue of The Metropolitan. Me1ropoli1an Stale College of Denver or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for press releam is IO a.m. Monday. Display ad~-ertising deadline is 3p.m. Friday. Classified advertising deadline is Noon Monday. The Metropolitan s offices are located in the 1iooli Student Union room 313. Mailing address is Campus Box 57, P.0.Bo;r 173362, Denver, CO 802l7.J362. All rights reserved. The Metropolitan is printed on recycled paper.

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Ajayi Harris, Metro CoPIRG Since the first Earth Day in 1970, environmental awareness has become second nature for millions of Americans. You can see here in Colorado as the citizens of Denver cry out when city bureaucrats vote to weaken clean-ai r policies for the region. You can see it here on campus as students prepare to vote for increasing mass transit through a campuswide bus pass. You can see it as citizens accross the state think that growth must be better planned. We've grown more active and more knowledgeable. Our kids know more about lifestyle changes we can make to protect the environment than most informed adults. We're more skeptical of self-congratulatory ecoimage advertising by major corporate polluters. We shop for items with less packaging, and support eco entrepreneurs.

It is discouraging that on April 22, 1995, the 25th anniversary of Earth Day, when all Americans should be celebrating our improved relationship with the planet, Congress is considering a massive roll back of 25 years of environmental progress. As part the socalled Contract with America, our elected officials have laid out a blueprint for change that would effectively alter, beyond recognition, the legislative offspring of the original Earth Day. Laws like the Clean Air and Water Act, and the Endangered Species Act, would be null and void. Consider this: •More toxic chemicals are produced every year. For example, in 1993 2.8 billion pounds were dumped into the environment. •The planet's natural resources are being used up at an alarming rate. Only 10 percent of America's ancient

forests remain. Fossil fuel consumption has more than doubled. •Population has slowed only marginally. According to current projections, by the year 2050 the world will have a population of 11.9 billion. That is 3 billion more people than the Earth can sustain. •Continued deforestation deprives us of as many as 70 species daily. The species might hold the key to curing a human illness. We cannot leave a planet like this for our children or grandchildren. We need to keep an eye on local, state, and national officials, not just on April 22, but 365 days of the year, to make sure they take care of the future. We need to also take care of ours too. Come out on April 22, to celebrate Earth Day, and demonstrate that you are doing your part. Ajayi Harris. 5564537 Metro Chapter of CoPIRG.

Metro class needs recognition Last March 16, 17, and 18, a conference was held at the Air Force Academy base. This conference was the Model League of Arab States. Metro represented Syria and Libya and we won top delegation for both committees. There was no recognition of this by The Metropolitan even though there have been numerous requests. Although there were several requests made by Sufa Suleiman, we have not even received one response. Our committee advisor was Dr. Robert Hazan, Political Science department. We would appreciate an immediate response so we can let all of

Auraria Campus know how well their Metro representatives did. The Model League of Arab States is not a club, it is an academic class held only once a year which lasts a halfsemester. The conference has representatives from schools all along the Rocky Mountains. It is sponsored by: The National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations, The League of Arab States Information Office and The U.S.-Arab Chamber of Commerce.

lyad Allis, V.P. Arab-Americans of Aurarla

What about the Higher Education .System? There has been much attention and concern lately regarding our public education system. But, little has been said about the problems in our institutions of higher education - specifically - Metropolitan State College of Denver. As more employers require a college education, many peo pie, like myself, are going to college, in hopes of furthering or obtaining a desired career. While I expected this to demand hard work, persistance and some sacrifices, I never dreamed the biggest challenge would be in dealing with the administration over the academics itself. The problems began as soon as I transferred to Metro from another college. While attending the other college, I was very careful to follow the curriculum and rules of Metro, in order to have a smooth transfer. But, I found this didn't matter as I was run from one person to the next to try to get my transfer situation straightened out. It took almost two entire semesters of persistance and frustrations, before this was completed. While the root of my problem was traced to the chair of the Speech deptartment, I have found the transfer chaos to be a common complaint of many students. I have heard many horror stories from other students. Some have taken entire semesters of courses they had been told by Metro advisors, were required for their degree, only to find out later they had been misinformed. Another problem is with delays and run-arounds students encounter with the

conni~PONDiNCi! The Metropolitan welcomes lettersto lhe editor and guest editorials from Auroria students cl1d focUty. Submit letters (typed only) on a Mociltosh-compotible disk (If possible). Lettersmust be under 250 words or will be edited for space. We won't print libelous material. Controversy. however. is encruoged. Letters must include name. sludent IDnunber or tifte. school and phone runber. All letters submitted become property of The Metropoitoo. For more information regarding letters or editoricis. c(j 55(r2507.

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Financial Aid department. I have found the run-around games and the rudeness that we receive to be commonplace. This is my last semester - yes - I made it. But there was one more suprise in store for me. I have just discovered that I will not be allowed to graduate with honors this spring, even though my G.P.A. qualifies me for honors. Apparently, last semester grades and credits don't count, and I am 4 credits short of the minimum amount required to be taken at Metro, by the end of the previous semester (transfer credits don't count either.) So, I am told in order for me to be able to graduate with honors, I will have to wait until summer graduation, even though I am finished now. What should be a memorable experience for me, is turning out to be one that I would just like to put behind me. There are a lot of angry, frustrated students out there. It's time Metro is held accountable for their problems and the grief they put students through. Those that have the power to change things, need to stop hiding and acknowledge these problems. Hopefully, the next generation of students can have a more postive experience of their higher education.

Cheryl Boller Metro student

I ~.,......., oi mwnn I "Achievement is its own reward . Pride obscures it" -

Maj. Garland Briggs, Twin P eal•s

lUI-

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TLe Melropo/ilaa

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Comatose in Chicago: a love story Dave Flomberg Senior Staff Writer

Girl meets boy. Girl falls in love with boy. Boy · falls onto train tracks and becomes comatose. Girl gets engaged to boy. Boy' s brother falls in lo".e with girl. Boy comes out of coma. Thal, in a nutshell, is a brief overview of the sometimes corny, sometimes funny, totally predictable Hollywood Pictures release, While You Were Sleeping. Sandra Bullock (Speed, Demolition Man) stars in this whimsical account of a lonely girl named Lucy who works for the Chicago Transit Authority, taking tokens for the elevated train. She falls in love with a man who comes through her booth every morning, yet never quite gets up the nerve to say hello until he is pushed onto the platform and she pulls him off the tracks, saving him from being run over by the train. The man, Peter, played by Peter Gallagher, is taken to the hospital with Lucy in tow. Peter's family misfakes Lucy to be his fiancee, and she is so taken aback by their kindness, she doesn' t dissuade them from their disillusionment. With Peter in a coma, Lucy spends the next week becoming close to his family, something she hasn ' t had since her father died a year ago. Unfortunately, Lucy ends up falling in love with Peter's brother, Jack, played by Bill Pullman, and one lie starts another, creating an avalanche of misconceptions and half-truths that threaten to bury Lucy. OK. you can pretty much guess what happens from

here, and although that predictability mars an otherwise exceptionally written script, the movie is still funny and, yes, even touching. However, the thing that sets this ,. movie apart is the quality of the character roles. Michael Rispoli is hilarious in his portrayal of Joe Jr., the slimy Italian who likes to try qn women's shoes and has a crusb 6n Lucy. Saul, played by Jack Warden, is Peter's Jewish godfather, and his interplay with Bullock is well timed and charismatic, as Saul is the only one who knows of Lucy's misdirec- WHO ARE YOU?: After regaining consciousness from a coma, tion . Finally, Peter Boyle plays Ox, Peter (Peter Gallagher) thinks he has amnesia because he does Peter's father, who is not only not recognize Lucy (Sandra Bullock), his self-claimed fiancee. extremely believable, but likable as well. While You Were Sleeping The only weak link in this cast is, in fact, Bill Pullman. His portrayal of Jack is oftentimes stiff and Directed by usually unbelievable. The side plot adds good color, as it rounds out the Jon Turteltaub lead roles, giving realistic insight into Bullock's character. Her unique beauty coupled with an excellent perfdrStarring mance definitely makes this movie worth seeing. Sandra Bullock Another bonus -is the music, which features talent Peter Gallagher such as Koko Taylor, Natalie Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, and Bill Pullman The Glenn Miller Orchestra.

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Sometimes Itake the bus up to the Cherry Creek Mall. Iwander around, gazing at the opulence before me: $600 evening gowns, dinner plates that cost $75 each, designer bags and panty hose. Although I am financially challenged, my heart is not heavy when I see goodies I cannot afford. I do no~ envy those who slap cash on the counter of Neiman Marcus and Saks 5th Ave. I am impervious to my paltry buying power - because I have enough to buy exquisite, bealJ: tiful things - but not at Cherry Creek. I buy my crystal and faux fur at the DAV and the ARC (both are thrift stores, in case you don't know). Thrift stores are glorious places. Places where you find silky gowns, sparkly 1950's dinne_r brooches, fabulously hip polyester frocks, and plaid furniture FOR CHEAP. Some of the best bargains in my life happened at the thrift store. Allow me to elaborate: In January 1995 I headed for the DAV on West Colfax with $15. I left with a wicked black A-line dress, two blazers (one maroon velvet, the other black satin), a cool Dick Tracyesque overcoat, a pink umbrella with a wooden handle, a pretty china plate, a blue vase, and a lamp that looks like a red lighthouse. I also left with enougll extra cash for bus fare and a tube of lipstick. As an experiment I went to Cherry Creek Mall to see how much an umbrella, dress, lamp, plate, vase, coat, two blazers and an overcoat would cost. According to my calculations these items would total a whopping $789 without tax. I leave you to draw your own conclusions - but please, don't be afraid to buy from the mall, I might want to buy your stuff in a year or so at the thrift store.

SINK OR SWIM: Bill Ortiz of Denver checks out an old sink at the ARC Thrift Store located at 5151 W. Colfax Ave. The store offers a wide variety of used merchandise, including clothing, furniture and sporting goods all at affordable prices.

PLolot Ly Jane Raley

BEHIND THE SCENES: Dorothy Montour, left, and a co-worker sort through piles of donated clothing Saturday at the ARC Thrift Store. After the clothes are put on hangers, they are hung on color-coded hooks and then sent to their respective sections of the store.

PAIR IT UP: A clothing rack disp 5535 W. Colfax in Lakewood. Sh thrift store. He said he has "mor and jewelry, and offers a 20 ~re

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Slouxslc Sioux didn't 9ct to be a household name by being a lame live act. And even thou9h her band's newest effort, The RapluTc {Gcffcn), has largely been trounced by the music press, there's no question that the Banshees arc firmly in control In a concert scttin9. Even with a support act Infamous for upsta9in9 the main attraction, tbc Paramount show was supai>. Thoup she's no longer youn9 or lithe, Slouxslc (real name: Susan Dalllon) Is still capable of dellvcrin9 a dcwastatin9 performance. With her husband Budgie supplying the flashy and powerful Banshccbut, and a-Dead Can Dancer Martin Mccarrick cou1"9 mysterious tones from his electric cello, the newer SOft9S sounded rejuvenated ud llNljcstic. A light show

stralgbt from WaT of the . • , Worlds only added to U.c'. ""',,.~-~-. spectacle. . The Banshees filled the last part of the evening with a wcll-choscn set of oldies, oddly (but wisely) forgoing their new sin9lc "Oh Baby" and Ignoring their last record, Supcntltlon, completely. The cftCl'9dk encores of "Peck a loo" and "Cities In Dust" were pcrfccl up. stones to a perfect show. Spiritualiacd used the same stage and simpler li9hting to put on a• axcellHt 45lllinut• set, slowly building songs to diabolial dlmucs of feedback and fury. Lucier Jasoll Pierce shlyed in the shadows, allowing the band free rci9n for the high points of "These Blues," with a killer hannonica break, tbe old Spacemen J classic "Walkln' with Jesus• and "Shine A Llgllt" from a few years back. aybe it's time for Spirltualb:ed to headline their own tow.

v ded fol-

Change is in the air for The Wolfga ng Press. Twelve years after the release of its first album, the London-bred band is experiencing a lineup alteration on the eve of a new tour of the United States. But change isn't unfamiliar terrain for the trio, whose oeuvre now includes six albums and a plethora of singles. Vocalist Mick Allen, keyboardist Mark Cox and guitarist Andrew Gray have been at the core of The Wolfgang Press from its black-noise-and-humor beginnings of 1983's The Burden of Mules. The newest Wolfgang Press record, the brightly colored and fun Funky Little Demons t4AD), now about 3 months old, will be the last featuring Cox. "Mark is not with the group anymore." explains Gray from his

Radiohead - The Bends (capitol) Massive Attack/Mad Professor . -No Protection (Circa) Gynomhc - Fearlus Feminist Porn (Catasonic) Amateur Soundtrack (Matador)

ShmowtJalls Local compilation {sh-mow) ldha - Melody Inn (Trisfar) · ·charlie Watts - From One Charlie to Another (Virsin)

LosAngeleshomeaw~hom ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

home. ''He left at the end of the S album. He was tired, he dido 't want to tour anymore, and it was the ing. It's just like a marriage sometimes just best to get out of the situation." Cox's replacement will be Dave C Dif Juz, a jazzy, atmospheric band who theStates. To date, TWP's biggest success sto gle "Kansas," from 1988's Bird Wood C e wickedly clever wah-wah guitar, and o "Mama Told Me Not To Come," from Qu er, "Queer should have been much mor su es ful o plains Gray, alluding to the then-newbo al ian e t;e ee 4 D d Warner Brothers. "The licensing deal wasn't perfect yet, and Queer :-vas the first ~xperiment." The album was available first only as an import, then six months later a domestic version flooded the market including songs unavailable on the import. . "I kno.w it was bad for devout fans who went out and bought the import straightaway, and then could find it for half the price with two extra tracks on it," apologizes Gray. Nowadays, nearly all 4AD product is licensed through Warner Brothers, making it much easier for fans of groups like The Wolfgang Press to find their records in stores. But TWP don't exactly fit the ethe~I, artsy image so many 4AD bands project, because the group are iconoclasts who want things their own way at any cost. " We don't have much to do with the rest of the groups on the label." ~dmits Gray. "I know the drummer for Lush, and a couple of the Pale Swots, but we don't have much in common with them . But 4AD is small and that's good. I've been to Warner's, and it's just scary with all these people who are meant to be working for you and you don't know them or what they do." 4AD's image is also one· of high-quality art and graphics, giv-

Malcolm McClarcn -

Tricky - MaJtlnqua1e (Island) Spiritualizcd -

i•t •

higher score

KAPLAN

Pul'C Phase

(Dedicated)

The Falli119 loys - Wish Ust (Olplfol) t

or ak- ea an sa pl b ed, e I ·ns , ho ri s os of e . c, abiity , d'.tec noog to e ro _p. , . " I do a lot of the drum programmi"ng, but. we all play a bit of everything - we mix and match to a certain extent," he says. "We have a lot of technology going on, but we also use basic, traditional instruments. My big love is still the older Tamla/Motown stuff. Our last three records have been heavily influenced by hip-hop, rap, and house. Public Enemy, De La Soul ... their approach seemed very similar to ours, and we're still connected with that." And with the oddly-skewed white-boy soul of Funky Little Demons, and the success of its first single, "Going South," the band is looking forward to what Gray hopes will be "our best tour ever." The band's only other Colorado appearance - a July 1993 show at Boulder's Ground Zero - was a sweaty dance party that culminated with a riotous encore of Aretha Franklin's "Respect."

The

Wolfgang

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frQJ!l lhem wen. they ain't <bd. m1 apparm-

ly they ve-got ~ OOH of an A&R eitec. No infonnation occomixuried this.Jive-song (presumably debut) disc, and none was needed. This promo is among the most impressive we've opened up all semester. 1l1e heavyhorsepower blues of the title track introduces us to

Helios Creed XuEc!RiyT<Es&~Frgr

Cleopatra I

Joan Osborne kicks ass with a fa ulous mix of squalid urban blues, Patti Smith avec onnie Raitt style rock and gospel on her major 1abel debut, Relish. Her strong, haunting vocals dominate, as do funky, estrained lyrics, like "If he can 'r fix ii, gg r Id J7)JU a btiY who can" on rhe neo-feminist "Right H d

Man''~al

promisin talent. A

if God· was one

"Dear Mr. Fantasy" is likewise blown up larger than life, all detail and

strength preserved. Big Sugar's

ll'llD1> cad, !hough. is lhe immaculately rough-hewn rocker "1' m a Ram,'' a powerhouse burner that m:eivcs not one but two smoky reggae-dub remixes, exploring verberating energy of the killer tmsline in depch. Who .-e these guys'! Who knows. But th

someone at Silvertone has a knack for finding gilded goslings, and damn if Big Sugar's not a bonafide trumpeter swan. Perfection unlimited

misof us .? Just sionane , Creed slob like. strangel maintains his place on the the w~v hon bookshelf of garage technoloUs." gy. 1985's X-Rated Fairy Tales, r whiz E Creed' s first post-Chrome album tucky dra s a collection of semi-str ch ease th cal hooks tangled wi of guitar noise, in an nizable song format. " and "The Cookie Jar" are here. By contrast, I 989's Catholic Finger, Creed's se attempt, is looser and stranger, a standout•. weighs Fairy Tales with its sci-fi disc you quality. Admittedly, from an early age, ending out anywas intrigued with the idea of "music cime soon after you buy it, sounds proper under the influence of goo because you'll never get it chedelic drugs," and Superior Catholic Finger back. delivers this conce t ~illiant excess. "Sex Jeanie Straub Voodoo Venus" " are both worthy of praise. All · ver a decade take apart with their

First, the facts: this new GBV platter features no fewer than 2& tracks , yet the whole enchilada clocks in at only on 40 minutes. Brevity aside, ?" even the ~est tracks here are disappointing, because it feels ·c like we' re getting only a snippet I of a verse or a shadow of a chorus - they sound unfinished. Not that there's no top-notch songwriting from teader RObert Pol\and, because there is, and the basement-tape quality of the recording adds a disjunctive, albeit fitting, atmosphere. But the material is inevitably sabotaged by heading in one direction and then abandoning it, which occurs a\\ too frequently on Alien Lanes. Extremely prolific and unquestionably talented, GBV could do whatever it wanted, but it wants to be weird for weirdness' sake. Maybe they're the missing band between REM and the Residents, they j11st picked the wrong name. There !ife some great musical moments included, and some great lyrics, but there's dreck to wade through, too.

Jeff Stratton

r-----------------------------, I I I I I I

m is a little song called "Birmingham 6. " The 0, nobody brows (/they really exirl. " Truth to . I hope these guys become every bit as famous selves. Who knows, maybe even as successful

I I I I

Jeff Stratton ·n't nothm' li e t e superc arg garage coo o e syc on . , rite hometown boys done good, encompasses the entire range of musical craftsmanship from melodies, tempo nspired guitar licks and deranged pot-addled monothump bassline noodling-this baby' s got it all! In fact, this ade their debut disc such a hit with the fine people of Finland, a country that, as you know, spends half the year

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

njoy~ one of ~he hi?hest ~r capita vodka intakes in the world. And this new album is even better than the first! Slightly disconnected and beautifully primitive, ~us1c that bnm~ with a pa.mful honesty, which you need as a soundtrack for the weird strobe-lighted roadhouse montage that has become your twisted life. kmg for ~~ect~on, ove,rpr~uction and lyrics wrapped in that oh-so-fashionable blue flannel incessantly shoveled at us from every corner of the music industry, bum. But if you ~ust can t wait to crank some venom into your obscure little existence, buy this disc, pronto. The Rangers sound best pouring out of the cheap door ass fully-blown primer-gray American muscle car with a trunk full of moonshine headed for the lights of Memphis at three in the morning. Turn it up. Loud. You better. Evan Lee

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PIGGYBACK PERUSAL: Top, Storm Myers, 2, rides on the shoulders of Dennis Robertson, who shops as well as donates items to Unique Thrift Store at 7221 W. Colfax Ave. in Lakewood. LYllRROR, MIRROR: Bottom right, Michele Kerr of Golden tries on a pair of shorts Saturday at Unique Thrift Store. Unique sells donated clothing, shoes, records, books, furniture, luggage and bicycles at low prices.

ays an array of women's high heels at Nicolle's New & Near New Boutique at

1p Owner Ron Arentz likes to think of Nicolle's more as a specialty store than a ~offbeat type of things." He sells evening dresses, clothing, antiques, furniture mt}iiscount to Metro students.

April 11, 1995

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·- - - - -- - ----

-10------Tivoli Student Union 2nd Floor Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 572-DELI

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

••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, April 26, 1995

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11.eMelropo/ilan - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Friday, April 21 JARL 2 p.m.- 3:30 p.m. in the Tivoli Atrium sponsored by the Gift Zoo Free

TIVOLI EVENTS CALENDAR

Comedy-lmprov Group at The Daily Grind Show starts at 8 p.m. $4 at door or stop by The Daily Grind during the week and pick up 2 for I coupons

Saturday, April 22 First Annual MicroBeer fest

· 8 p.m. Toads in the Garden: Poetry from the Middle East w/Ali Zarrin & his musical friends : Neil Haverstick, Harry Grainger, Kaveh Rastegar, Behrooz $_2 donation/$! with student ID

1 p.m. at The Boiler Room Thursday, April 27 Poetry at The Daily Grind 7:30 p.m. Open Readings

Friday, April 28 Comedy-lmprov Group at The Daily Grind Show starts at 8 p.m. $4 at door of stop by The Daily Grind during the week and pick up 2 for I coupons

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Diaries a· trip through life in fast lane Kevin Juhasz Senior Staff Writer A devastating crash in a fast-lane life is the subject of the powerfully captivating new movie The Basketball Diaries. The film is based on the real life story of }im Carroll, played brilliantly by Leonardo DiCaprio. Carroll plays basketball for a Catholic high school team, and they're one of the best in the city. He has the potential to go far in his athletic career, but loses sight of that goal through the blinding lure of drugs. Carroll's descent into addiction starts out with chemical inhalants. He graduates to the school of heavy narcotics addiction . when he does cocaine one night during a date, and is introduced to heroin another night at a friend's house. Soon, scoring and doing drugs are the only things that matter to Carroll. He and two friends, Mickey and Pedro, played by Mark Wahlberg and James Madio, are doing everything from snatching purses to stealing cars for money to keep the high going. All the while, the life Carroll once had haunts him.

DiCaprio's portrayal of Carroll is absolutely stunning. All through the movie, from Carroll's feeling good about being a basketball star to his dive into nagging addiction, DiCaprio keeps you wrapped up in the character and makes you feel his pain. Equally stunning is Wahlberg as Mickey. He couldn't cut it as rapper Marky Mark, but shCW1s potential as an actor with his engaging performance as one of Carroll's cohorts, who is willing to do anything to get the drugs. Ernie Hudson also turns out a brief but impressive performance as Reggie, a friend of Carroll's who tries to help him kick his heroin habit. It is during this scene when DiCaprio peaks in the movie. Carroll is going through withdrawal and DiCaprio does a convincing job of showing how addiction takes absolute control and how hard it is to break free from its grip. The Basketball Diaries has it all. There are the fun moments, seeing Carroll young and on top, and the horrifying scenes as his lifestyle eventually drags him to the lowest depths. ·1t is a frightening, realistic trip through the mind of an addict.

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TJ.e Melropo/ilan

STUDENT

REFERENDUM

t>:::::==···RTD BUS P'ASS

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April 24-25,1995 . 7:30 AM-7:30 PM . .. ... .........:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-..:-.:-:-:-:-: . ....-: .<-:...:-·po· ... ... . .. LL -: . :-"ING" . . :-·"LO"CAT :-.... ·.. .. :- .·. .. .-1·o .. Ns· . ..•>. .... :-:<<.... :-:- >....... >:-: : : : :........... ::... .......·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. · .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .· .. ... ...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ...... .

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

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WHO gets to use the program:

All. AURARIA STUDENTS WHO ARE ENROUED

AT MSCD, CCD or CU-DENVER.

WHEN does the program start:

Fall semester 1995, and ends summer semester 1997.

HOW much does the program cost

$ 14.96 plus a$ .45 institutional collection fee, for a total fee of$ 15.41 per student per semester. The fee will be collected along with other student fees .

HOW does the program work:

For local bus and light rail, show your valid Auraria student ID card to the RID driver and board without paying any fare. For Express and Regional service, a reduced fare, listed below, must be paid to the RID driver per trip.

WHAT is included:

-Local Denver bus service: No fare, unlimited rides. -Light Rail service: No fare, unlimited rides. -Express bus service: $ .50 cash payment per trip. -Regional bus service: $ l.50cash payment per trip. -Pass valid seven days per week and between the end of one semester and the start of another.

$15.41 ...... ......................... .. .......... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ................................................ . . . .. . .. .. .. . . ....................................................... ............. . .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. . ................................................................... ......... .............. .. ........ .... ........ . .. - - ... - . - .. - .. .

. . . . .

PROPOSED AURARIA S1UDENT RTD BUS P~ PROGRAM

...Ti ........ .

9W:~l~9~!:::

WHAT'S not included:

.-Sky ride service to DIA. -RID "access-a-ride" program. -Denver Regional Council of Governments "guaranteed ride home" program.

·-Education

Center

• 11.e Melropo/ilan

April11, 1995

Boys of spring split with last place team Baseball team loses first two games offour-game series with New Mexico Highlands but bounce back to dominate last two contests, keeping alive Metros hope for a spot in the playoffs · Scott Gardner The Metropolitan Metro's men's baseball team showed their wind-chilled fans a good example of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde baseball last weekend Battling fo,r the fourth and final playoff spot in the Mile High Intercollegiate Baseball League, the · ~adrunners split a series .o f games with University of New Mexico Highlands, losing the doubleheader on Saturday 15-9 and 16-7; while taking revenge Sunday, sweeping the Cowboys 10-0 and 19-3. In Saturday's first game, Metro had its motor running early, taking a 7-1 lead after three innings behind the power hitting of Thom Hartman, Jason Riley and Matt Nispel. The Cowboys began clicking their spurs in the fourth inning with two solo homers off of Metro starter Rob Wiggins. "It definitely wasn't my day," Wiggins said. "I have to give them credit for hitting the ball." New Mexico continued the onslaught, chalking up WHOLE LOTTA GLOVE: Metro third basemen Sergio Cedillos, left, and shortstop Tracy Archuletta 12 more runs in the final four innings. Reflecting on the final score of 15-9, Coach Vince both attempt to catch the same ball in Saturday's doubleheader against New Mexico Highlands as a baserunner beats out the throw. Porreca was philosophical about the loss: "Baseball is a game. Anybody can be Seaten on a from Saturday's losses on a variety of Cowboy pitchers. program. I think it has helped our hitting," Bender said. given day," he said. Led by the precision hitting of Tracy Archuleta, Matt The Roadrunners thrived in the second inning, just In game two of Saturday's doubleheader, the Torrez and Hartman, the team chalked up eight runs in like the previous game as they paraded eight runs across Cowboys picked up where they left off after game one, the second inning. the plate, including Riley's two-run shot. scoring four unanswered runs in the first inning The con"I think our players wanted to come· out today and Fleet base running also highlighted the second fidence level of the Roadrunners sank as quickly as the make a statement," Porreco said. "We have a great bunch Sergio Cedillos and Torrez each had a stolen inning as temperature. The Cowboys finally ran out of ammunition of guys who played as a team today." base. after scoring 16 runs to Metro's seven. Metro added two more runs, causing the 10-run rule "We do work some on stealing bases," Porreco said One bright spot for the Roadrunners was the hot bat (if a team is ahead by 10 runs after fiveto be invoked after the game. of Hartman who had two homers and five RBI in the secinnings in a seven-inning game, or IO runs after sevenMetro pitcher Zenon Gonzalez picked his way ond game. innings in a nine-inning contest, the game is called), after through the Cowboy lineup, giving up three runs on six "Two weeks ago, I was in a batting slump," Hartman five innings. hits. said. "I went to work in the batting cage and it paid off. The Roadrunners were apparently just hitting their Metro added two more runs in the third and six more Today I got my zone back to where it should be." stride. In the second game, they put on an even more in the sixth inning to finish off the Cowboys 19-3. In Sunday's doubleheader, the Roadrunners treated 19impressive offensive show, outclassing the Cowboys "I think the way we played today will give us a lot of their fans to an offensive and defensive display reminis3, and improving their overall record to 18 and 20, and confidence going into our games next weekend with the cent of Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" of the '70s. their league record to I 0 and 14 . University of Northern Colorado," Porreco said. .' In the first game, starter Shawn Harpin continually Bender summed up the team's effort by quoting the to Archuleta went three-for-three as did Jason Riley frustrated the Cowboy batters. He had a no-hitter going pace the potent Metro hitting attack. late Vince Lombardi. into the fourth inning, before giving up a single, on his Assistant coach Shawn Bender, attributed some of ''The will to win is everything," he said. way to a 10-0 win. the Roadrunners' hitting success to the his players' work Next up for the playoff-hungry Roadrunners is a , ,, "I had good control today. I just tried to keep my ethics. showdown doubleheader next Sunday against UNC. pitches low and avoid their power," Harpin satd. "We've been working on a strength and conditioning Game one starts at high noon. The Roadrunner. batters took out their frustrations

Men's tennis preparing for conference tournament - beat Colorad-o Christian for third win of season and 3-6 record Michael BeDan Sports Editor With the Colorado Athletic Conference Tournament just one week away, the men's tennis team got a confidence booster Tuesday when it defeated Colorado Christian University 5-2 in a dual match interrupted by rain. Two of the Roadrunners' wins came via a coin toss as the weather wouldn't cooperate with the players and dumped in the second set of both No. 3 and 4 singl~s matches. Bret Walker led CCU's Is~ae Lee '6-1, 4-5 when the rain fell and Q.J. Arellano was beating CCU's Stev~

Meldrum 6-3, 3-3. The coaches of both squads decided a coin toss would settle the match and it came up in Metro's favor both times. "I didn't even know it was happening," Walker said of the coin toss. The Roadrunners improved to 3-6 on the year and won four of six singles matches, dropping the No. 2 and No. 6 spots. Steve Barlock was beaten by CCU's Jeremiah Lee 6- 1, 6- l and Ben Pongpitoon lost to CCU's Lon Anderson by the identical score. Barlock hasn't won a singles match all season but joked that . he was saving his best for the conference (where he will likely face the top seed in

the first round), when asked if he would win at least once this season. "Yeah, yeah, bake a pie, eat a pie," Barlock said. 'Tm going to take the big men out first. Do you thirik I lost all those matches for any other reason?" Metro coach Bryan Bryant acknowledged that his team wouldn't be seeded well at the CAC Tournament April 28-29. "The only way we will do well is to get some upsets," Bryant said. Metro's best hope for success will be at the No. 1 singles position and Roadrunner Buu Le took another step forward with a 6-2, 6-4 win at' the top spot over CCU' s Matt Allen. Ed. K,oss won for

the Roadrunners at No. 5, posting a 6- 1, 6-2 win over Kurt Kennedy. Metro took the doubles point with wins at No. l and 2. Le and Walker beat Allen and J. Lee 9-8, (7-0) and Barlock and Koss beat I. Lee and Meldrum 8-2. Arellano and Pongpitoon lost 8-2 to CCU's Kennedy and Anderson. The top doubles spot will be another strength for the Roadrunners at the CAC Tournament and Walker said he and Le are playing well. "Buu and I have a chance to do well in doubles," Walker said. The men end the regular season Tuesday at Southern Colorado.

Apr;/21, 199;

•

Women shot down by Air Force, bounce back and beat Colorado Christian Conference tournament may pit Metro against mostly top seeds due to second CAC loss Michael BeDan Sports Editor The women's tennis team suffered its biggest setback this season when it was beaten 7-0 by the Air Force Academy April 15. The loss will likely have a lingering effect as it will force Metro players to match up with high seeds in the Colorado Athletic Conference Tournament April 28-29. Metro coach Bryan Bryant said the loss shocked him. 'Tm disappointed," Bryant said. "I never expected to Jose to Air Force. We played them tight in the fall and I expected to beat them this time because we've gotten a lot better." The only bright spot for the Roadrunners was a win at the No. 2 doubles position when Petra Scholz and Danielle . Nelson defeated Yavonne Corrico and Cheryl Crow 8-3. "Petra and 1 are finally coming together;" Nelson said. "We are peaking and playing great. I believe we can win at conference." Metro was beaten soundly at all six singles positions and the No. 1 and 2 dou-

Capra lost to Crow 6-3, 6-1 giving the needed to get some aggression out after bles spots. losing to Air Force." Rosemary Aiello Jost to Amanda Falcons a 6-0 sweep. Capra closed out singles play with a Air Force won the doubles point as Drantz 6-2, 6-1 at the top spot and Stephanie Walker was beaten 6-0, 6-2 by the No. 1 doubles team of Aiello and 6-0, 6-0 win over Jen Jennings. In doubles, Aiello and Walker won 8Misty Holder in the No. 2 position. At No. Walker were beaten by Drantz and Murray 8-5 and 2 over Plachy and Bozied, and Scholz and 3, Scholz lost to Horvat and Capra Nelson defeated Smith and Stoker by the Keli Bruckner 6lost to Holder and same score. Horvat and Capra sealed the 4, 6-4 and Nelson "I was ready to ploy. J Helguist 8-1 at No. deal with an 8-1 win over Fretwell and dropped a 6-1, 6-2 needed lo gel'somlJi< Jennings. The women close out the regu3 decision to Corrico. In the Metro bounced lar season with a 3 p.m. match at the aggression sout afler lo.sback on Tuesday, University of Southern Colorado on day's biggest :~"' ing to Air Force~ ,.. · shocker, No. 5 handing· Go.lorado Tuesday. Christian Katie Horvat lost Last match results University a 7-0 for the first time Metro tennis player Katie this season when win and did not Colorado Christian at Metro Kirsten Murray Horvat on her match with drop a set in the Singles beat her 6-4, 6-4. Colorado Chr/$/ian match. Aiello beat No. 1 Aiello, Metro def Stoker 6-2, 6-2 Shannon Stoker 6- •No. 2 Walker, Metro, def Plachy 7-5, 6-0 Air Force's coach 2, 6-2, Walker beat No. 3 Scholz, Metro, def Fretwell 6-0, 6-1 said Horvat is one No. 4 Nelson, Metro, def Bozied 6-4, 6-0 Amber Plachy 7-5, of the most menNo. 5 Horvat, Metro, def Smith 6-0, 6-0 6-0 and Scholz won 6-0, 6-1 over Christy tally tough players she's seen. Horvat said No. 6 Capra, Metro, def Jennings 6-0, 6-0 she appreciated the complement but that a Fretwell. Nelson continued the success for Doubles the Roadrunners, gaining a 6-4, 6-0 win win would have meant more to her. No. 1 Aiello/Walker, Metro, def " I could have played better," Horvat over Bobbie Bozied and Horvat recapPlachy/Bozied 8-2. No. 2 Scholz/Nelson, Metro, def said. " Now I know what to expect and tured her form to win 6-0, 6-0 over Becky Smith/Stoker 8-2. Smith. what to do to win next time." No. 3 Horvat/Capra, Metro, def "I was ready to play," Horvat said. "I Rounding out the singles play, Lena Fretwell/Jennings 8-1.

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•

Sports briefs Seven footer

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A,.,.;l11, 1m

Quotable Metro men's tennis player Steve Barlock had an amusing response when he was asked about his winnless season lo date and if he would win a match at all before the CAC Tournament. Barlock's poor record will likely inatch him with the No. I or 2 seed in the No. 2 singles competition. "Yeah, yeah, bake a pie, eat a pie," Barlock said. "f'm going to lake the big men out first. Do you think I lost all those matches for any other reason?" Go get 'em Steve.

Metro ' s men's basketball team may have just gotten better in a hurry. Coach Charlc:s Bradley has lured a 7-foot, 290pctiind center from Brigham Young University. · Cory Reader, a senior from Brisbane, Austral ia, will finish his collegiate career at Metro. "Cory will come in this fall and give Team records us an immediate edge both offensively and defensively ," Bradley said. " For a big The baseball team missed a great man, he has a great touch with the basket- opportunity to pick up four straight against ball. The addition of Cory to our roster the Mile High Intercollegiate Baseball will give us the ability to make a strong League's cellar dwellars, New Mexico statement, and help us contend for the Highlands. Instead, the Roadrunners split a Colorado Athletic Conference title next four-game series with the 5-3 l Cowboys season. and remain below .500 overall and in the "We are confident that this opportuni- MHIBL at l 8-20 overall and I 0-14 in ty for Cory will be extremely positive for league play. himself and Metro State basketball." The women's. tennis team hurt its Last season at BYU, Reader made 24 chances at a favorable seeding in the CAC appearances and averaged J.7 points and Tournament when they lost their second l .6 rebounds per game. His best outing of CAC match, falling to Air Force 7-0 April the year was in the season opener against 15. The women stand at 8-2 overall and 30klahoma State, a team that advanced to 2 in the CAC. this year's NCAA Final Four. In the OSU The men's tennis team isn't likely to game, Reader posted seven rebounds and make much noise in the CAC Tournament as they have won just three matches this five points in 23 minutes of action. Reader will be the third player in CAC season. The men stand at 3-8 overall and history to stand over 7 feet tall. Previous ~2-2 in the CAC. giants were Jim Lanier and Kelly Lively, The tournament begins April 28 at the both of whom played for the University of Air Force Academy. Denver. That's it, sports fans. Peace out.

Michael BeDan

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Apr;/ 11 ,1995

The Cale11dar is a free service of The Metropolita11 for stude11ts, faculty a11d staff of Ille Auraria Campus. Cale11dar items for Metro receive priority due to space limitatio11s. Forms for calemlar items are available at Tile MetropoliJan office, SuiJe 313 of the Tivoli Stude11t U11io11. The Metropolita11 reserves the right to edit calendar items for space considerations or to refuse a11y items we deem unsuitable for publicatio11

£•·······--·· Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from noon to 12:50 p.m. in Auraria Library Rm. 205. Info: Chris at 935-0358. Menorah Ministries hosts a Truth Bible Study every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Tivoli Rm. 542. Come and go as needed for fellowship and Truth Bible Study. Info: 722-0994. Menorah Ministries hosts a Jewish Messi ah and Biblical Historical Jewish Roots of Christianity information table every Monday and Thursday in the Tivoli east main entrance, and Wednesday in the main entr·ance of the North Classroom form 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 722-0994. Donate new or used toys, books, stuffed animals and craft items, such as crayons, paste, etc., at CN 101-B, CN 211, TSU 305 and TSU 346 through April 28 for

TJ.eMelropo/il11n

children in hospitals and shelters. Info: Dorothy Hicks at 393-8427.

.1.

••icl•ay .A1••·il 2 . The Golda Mier Cen ter for Political Leadership and the Political Science Association present a series of panels on cultural and political leadership in Africa at the Zenith Room in the Tivoli from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Open to all students and the public. The Metro/UCD Philosophy Club hosts a meeting featuring Paul Saalbach of the Metro Philosophy Department and a presentation at 3 p.m. in NC 1202. Info: Joe O ' Meara at 765-0936. Metro State College Baha'i Club sponsors a video presentation "The Near-Death Experiences of Reinee Pasarow" at Metro Denver Baha' i Center, 225 E . Bayaud Ave., starting at 7:30 p.m. Info: Seymour Weinberg at 322-8997.

S••C•••·cl:ay A1••·il 2 2 College Republicans present four bands from Denver clubs to play at the Turnhall in the Tivoli from 8 p.m . to midnight. Info: Nate Hall at 556-8069 or 741-6427.

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Requirementa: • Mat be 18 or older a: • HaTe reliable tnmsportation

We ofter:

• ConTeDient•hifts • $7.00-$7.50/hour to •tart • Fifty-cent an hour raise bl 90 days

• • • •

Tuition uaslstaDce ($1.00 per hour) Get paid to "work out" llanagment opportuDities Great frlenu and a Howling good time

To apply come to:

Women and minorltlea encouraced to apply. RPS IS AN EEO/An'JRlrATlw: AC'l'tON EMl"LO'l'Ell

"1•••l••••scl•ay

~••••cl:ay

A1•••il 24-

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The Metro and UCD Math Clubs present John Starrett, UCO graduate student, speaking on "Fearful Symmetries" for Math Awareness Week from 4 to 5 p.m. in NC 1525. Info: Dr. Kelley ~t 556-2904.

r•••••scl:ay

Dr. George S. Donovan, Metro math professor, presen ts "The Computer's Effect on My Mathematical Life, Computations and Simulations" for Math Awareness Week in NC 1204 from I to 2 p.m. Info: Dr. Kelley at 556-2904.

rI... l•••••scl•ay A1••·il 2 7

""-•··-·· 2 5

Get The Most Europe For Your Money.

Students are encouraged to apply! i",j

--------t••----------------

645 west 53rd Place Denver, CO. 80216 or call (303) 293-8311

The Metro and UCD Math Clubs present Dr. J Raab, Metro math professor, speaking on " Palindromes" for Math Awareness Week in NC 1313 from 10 to 11 a.m. Info: Dr. Kelley at 556-2904.

The Student Health Center offers support to help,y,our negative feelings about your body. The session is from noon to I p.m. at the Student Health Center. Info: Linda Wilkins-Pierce at 556-2525.

Whether you quit, are ready to quit or thinking about quitting tobacco, this class "How to Fix a Broken Symmetry" will be by Linda Wilkins-Pierce will offer you presented by Dr. Bill Cherowitzo in NC motivation, insight and support to help 1204 from 1 to 2 p.m. as part of the events you achieve your goals. The session is sponsored by the Metro and UCO Math from noon to 1 p.m. at the Student Health iClubs to celebrate Math Awareness Week. Info: Dr. Kelley at 556-2904. Center. Info: 556-3664. Metro Career Services offers monthly employment workshops for Metro students, alumni, faculty and staff in AR 177. Today: Mock Interview from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Info: 556-3664.

''Toads in the Garden," a Thursday night poetry series at the Daily Grind, presents a poetry reading by Ali Zarrin, starting at 7:30 p.m. Info: The Daily Grind at 573JAVA or Catherine O'Neill at 697-1317.

ALTERNATIVES PREGNANCY CENTER

FREE..~!IE~"~~~p,_...."11,EST . · . Support Se~rces , ·"'

A counsellng<inter ~ring honest discussion d options and services. Make an lnfonned diolcc. No pressure.~ abortion referrals. AD 5elVkcs free and conlldcntial.

•

29s-·22ss

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TLe Melropo/ilan - - - - - - -

Ap,;/ 11, 1995

CL1'.SS•JFIE••

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in CASH FOR COLLEGE . 900 000 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals . Fast, easy - no Gran.ts availab!e. No repayments ever. . . finan.cial obligation (800) 775-3851 Qualify Immediately. 1-800-243-2435. 5/26 E~. ~6/23 $1750 WEEKLY POSSIBLE mailing LEARN SPANl.iH WHILE VISITING out circulars. For Info call 202-298- Mexico City! For more information call 5/26 9372. 4/21 (303) 298-9323. WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS Game wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. Now Hiring. For Info Call (219) 794-001 O ext. 9361 . 7a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 days. 4/21

WANTED: PART-TIME NANNY for two adorable boys. Thursda~s 10:30 4:30. Other times flexible. $6.50 per hour to start. Kathy 761-8473 4/28 MOUNTAIN BIKE 21" like new. Great deal $125. 425-7620. 4/28 · PRIMERICA FINANCIAL SERVICES is expanding in the Denver area. We are looking for a few key people . •lftUSING PT/FT. Please contact Anne 4304969. 4/21

WANTED: CAMPAIGN VOLUNTEERS! Steve Garber, progressive reform candidate for Denver City Council District 8. Duties include: Literature and sign distribution, mailings, phones. Restaurant party, election night. May 2nd. Call 575-1360. 4/21 it..

NEEDED: LIFEGUARDS for summer season. Country Club setting. Call Jan 279-3758. 4/28 $40,000NR INCOME POTENTIAL. Home typists/PC users. Toll free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T-7061 for listings. 4728

HOT SINGLES Seeking Love and Romance Nationwide Singles Dateline Call 1-900-933-1001 ext 250

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DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date SOAP RESULTS

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{ $2.99 per min. must he 18 yrs.)

Procall CO. (602) 954-7420 HAVING TROUBLE LOSING WEIGHT? Look into fat bumin9 supplements and healthful tips. Send $18.00 check or money order to:

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ADS ARE ONLY 5~ PER WORD FOR METRO STUDENTS WITH A VAUID ~D. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS IS MONDAY AT 5:00 P.M.!!

TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA-

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GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from 5% Delinguent Tax, Repo 's. Your area:- Toll Free 800-898-9778 Ext. H7061 for current listings. 4/28

Cit.ASS~ IFI IE D

WHAT'S THE RIGHT PATH ? Your horoscope can guide you. Find Out ! Daily Horoscope ! 1-900-288-6777 Ext: 405 $2/min, 18+, Ttone Req'd Avalon Comm. (303) 525-0800 Positions available monthly. BA or BS required. $18,000-24,000/yr. Aecom. provided, other benefits. Send resume, copy of diploma and copy of passport to: Bok Ji Corporation, Yang Chun P.O. Box 8, Yang Chun Gu, Seoul, Korea TEL: 011-822-242-5627 FAX: 011-822-242-4329.

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over betWeen $6 Billion in private sector grants & " scholarships is now available. All stu- Ave.) AcrosS dents are eligible. Let us help. For plaza,wttb. more info. call: 1-800-263-6495 ext. ';~-;;~-;;;;;-:;-;;;;;;;~~===:;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! 58791 7121 F 000000000000

COLLEGE STUDENTS or others painters needed in N. Denver. Honest I•I~•C.SC_»NA.LS and dependable with car. Work outside FIT. Will Train . .$6-8/hr. Collegiate Painters. A12plications at Employment Office, Arts Bldg, Room 177. 7/14 JEWISH EGG DONOR NEEDED for . infertile Jewish couple. Please call Kerry at 788-8300 if interested. Must WANTED: NEW DENVER start up be under age 34 and healthy. College comp~ny seeks part time help. education preferred. Code WGM 4/28 Marketing background a plus. Broad range of res()onsibil ities. Call 3225919. Ask for David. 4/28

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Students Needed. Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 - $6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call {206) 5454155 ext A58791. 7/21

WHEN IN DOUBT... Talk to a live Psychic ! Get Individual consultation. 1-900-903-37n ext. 305 $2.99/min., 24 hrs., Ttone Req'd Avalon Comm. (305) 525-0800

- - - - - - - - 11 -

WHY NOT LOVE? 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 2021 $2.99 per min. must be 18 yrs Procall CO. (602) 954-7420

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Adoption Alternatives Call 24 Hours, Jeanne

922·3433 ,,, 363 S. Harlan, Denver, CO 80226 LUTHERAN FAMILY SERVICES

$2. 99 per min. Must be 78 yrs. Proco//, CO (602)954-7420

There's No Need To Go To Smoke Filled Bars to Meet People!

1-900-656-3000 Ext. 9867 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs.

Procall Co. (602) 954·7420

Thousands of singles waiting to hear from you!

TH°ERMOiifiC~ ·~-

(3o3> 571-9384

LOOKING FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT?

Full & Part Time shifts available

• Aexible Scheduling •Thorough Paid Training • Full Time Potential After 30 Days •Fun, Professional Atmosphere

This is_on outstanding op~nily for current telemarketers, reknl soles persons, sfiidents1liomemokers ond retirees. Flexible scnedules oojust to your needs. Apply at Hoftbrau Steaks For more informotion or on interview, coll 1301 Santa Fe VERTICAL MARKETING, INC 2323 S. TROY ST. BLDG. 5 STE. 111 Located 1 block from Auraria AURORA, CO 80015 755-4800 C ampus, S OUth on Santa F e ASK FOR KARIN ~ . . . .imti~.~>~~~Jl!'#i~.J. . . . .i~;;.::::11. .11111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Host(s)' Servers

1·800-Martinair Martinair Holland

•

Second Year Finl Year RICHARD M. FONTERA (Granted to both male and female senior status and junior status athletes with the

MEN'S BASEBALL

Matthew Nispel Robert Wiggins

MEN'S BASllTBALL

WO.MEN'S BASKETBALL

Mary Henry

MEN'S SOCCER

WOMIN'S SOCCER

Rosemary Durbin Chrissy McCain Jessa Montoya

MEN'S SWIMMING

Troy Williams Cory Warneke

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

Alexandria Ainlay Elenka Jarolirnek

Bryan Archer Tracy Archuleta Sergio Cedillos Shawn Harpin Thomas Hartman Jason Riley Matt Torrez

Ramon Alvarado Devin Bixby Matthew Burton Roger Fisher Zenon Gonzalez Casey Hostetler Jason Mayoral Don Ortiz

Geoff Abbey Colt Alton Mike Boatman Jamie Espinosa Robert Lantzy Pat Max-well Desi Penigton Noah Sebastian Mike Trujillo

Trent Brotherton Marcus Weathersby

C. J. ·Arellano

Shakoor Ahmad Matt Lund Raymond Webber

Bobby Banks David Harris Justin Land Antione Lewis Steve O'Brien Gabe Trujillo Shalayo Williams

Shiloh Justice Michelle Marshall Shannon Wise

Bill Kawamura Wade Schaefer

Jason Cardamone Mazen Kayali Jose' Manrique Yeshitla Zerihun

David Brallier Kevin Bunning Aldo Castillo Chad Gerstner Phillip Johnson Maher Kayali Jeff Linsenmaier Victbr Martinez Brian Mosher Larry Sersante Jamie Uhlir

Eddie Lary

Victoria Ainlay

WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S VOWYBALL

Kristin Bowers Leah BrCMlll Angie Kullhem A.J. Macintosh Kelly McDougal Jami Morgan Jennifer Pierce Emma Thompson JillVollmuth Shannon Wise

Lincoln Carlton Bill Easter Tracy Fostvedt Darwin Strickland Steve Watson

Kyle Cook Jason Schmidt Scott Watson

Shannon Sargent

Rebecca Blank Buffy Conway Kelly Davis Wendy Dennis Angela Hillssten Kelly Marcotte Rebecca Robitaill Edward Barlock Richard Koss Greg Larkin Buu Le Samih Toubia Bret Walker

MEN'S TENNIS

Rosemary Aiella Katie Horvat Stephanie Walker

Tara McCollough Petra Scholz

Danielle Nelson

Lena Capra Britt Jones Kirsten Stennes

Clarissa Canada Katie Horvat

Julie Haynes Chelsea Terrell Leslie Weed

Kerry Beidleman Stacey Hoyt Elisa Moya Katie Ritter

Laurie Anderson Kathleen Bond Holly Rice

MEN'S IASEIALL AWARDS FOR 1H4 MVP

OCTOBER

Aldo Castillo - Men's Soccer Larry Sersante- Men's Soccer Clarissa Canada - Women's Volleyball

NOVEMBER DECEMBER

JANUARY FEBRUARY

MARCH

Thomas Hartm11n

MEN'S IASllTIALL AWARDS FOlt 1H4-t5 Bobby Banks and Justin Land

MVP FIRST TEAM ALL CONFERENCE

Sarah Eckhort·and Mary Henry Sarah Eckhoff Vanessa Edwards Mary Henry

CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR CONFERENCE COACH OF THE~ CoSIDA SECOND TEAM ALL REGION All ACADEMIC CAC TEAM

Vanessa Edwards Darryl C. Smith Vanessa Edwards Sarah Eckhoff Mary Henry Sarah Eckhoff Vanessa Edwards N'ri>f Henry Vanessa Edwards

CONFERENCE PLAYEROF THE WEEK

Jan 16-23, 1995 Jan 23-30, 1995 Feb 13-20, 1995 Feb 19-26, 199S

MEN'S SOCCER AWARDS FOR 1tt4·t5 MVP SECOND TEAM ALL CONFERENCE

Mazen Kayali Aldo Castillo Mazen Kayali

WOMEN'S SOCCER AWARDS FOR 1tH·t5 MVP COLORADO SPORTSWOMEN OF THE YEAR

Rosemary Durbin Rosemary Durbin

ALL AMERICAN, ALL REGION, CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Rosemary Durbin ACADEMIC ALL AMERICAN Rosemary Durbin ACADEMIC ALL CONFERENCE Rosemary Durbin Chellie McCourt Deborah Sapashe Shannon Wise SECOND TEAM ALL REGION SECOND TEAM All CONFERENCE CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

Melissa Villani Jessa Montoya Jill Vollmuth Shannon Wise Rosemary Durbin Shannon Wise

Sep 6-13, 1994 Sep 19-26, 1994

MEN'S SWIMMING AWARDS FOR 1tt4·f5 MVP All AMERICAN ALL CONFERENCE

Scott Watson Darwin Strickland 1st in 50 freestyle 1st in 100 freestyle Darwin Strickland Tracy Fostvedt Bill Easter Eddie Lary Scott Watson Steve Watson Lincoln Carlton Kyle Cook Cory Warneke Troy Williams

WOMEN'S SWIMMING AWARDS FOR 1tt4-t5 MVP ALL CONFERENCE

(Students recognized by their peers for exceptional athletic performance.) Bill Kawamtra - Men's Soccer Rosemary Durbin - Women's Soccer

ROSEMARY DURBIN LEAH BROWN BRYAN ARCHER LINCOLN CAJlLTON

DUANE MEHN AWARD (Granted to student athlete majoring in Human Performance, Sport, and leiStre Studies with high cumulative grade point average and HPSLS involvement.) ROSEMARY DURBIN

STUDENT ATHLETES OF THE MONTH 1994·1995 SEPTEMBER

•

WOMEN'S BASKlllALL AWARDS FOR 1994-t5

Chalae Collard Vanessa Edwards Amy Freeman

Chellie McCourt Deobrah Sapashe Beth Schoeny

SENIOR FEMALE AWARD JUNIOR FEMALE AWARD SENIOR MALE AWARD JUNIOR MALE AWARD

MVP

Sarah Eckhoff Tami Baumgartner

Julie Russell Melissa Villani

highest cumulative grade point average.)

Victoria Ainlay Alexandria Ainlay Victoria Ainlay Buffy Conway Kelly Davis Wendy Dennis Angela Hilsten Elenka Jarolimek Shannon Sargent

MEN'S TENNIS AWARDS FOR 1tt5 MVP

WOMEN'S TENNIS AWARDS FOR 1H5 MVP

Scott Watson - Men's Swimming Victoria Ainlay - Women's Swimming Bobby Banks - Men's Basketball Sarah Eckhoff - Women's Basketball Darwin Strickland - Men's Swimming Alexandria Ainlay - Women's Swimming Darwin Strickland - Men's Swimming Vanessa Edwards - Women's Basketball Patrick Maxwell - Men's Baseball Danielle Nelson - Women's Tennis

Buu Le Katie Horvat

VOLLEYBALL AWARDS FOR 1H4-t5 MVP ALL AMERICAN IST TEAM ALL REGION CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR All CONFERENCE IST TEAM ALL CONFERENCE 2ND TEAM CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE WEEK ALL TOURNAMENT TEAMS- NDSU Invitational - Colorado Challenge - Premier ACADEMIC Al l CONFERENCE

Chelsea Terrell Clarissa Canada Clarissa Canada Chelsea Terrell Clarissa Canada Clarissa Canada Chelsea Terrell Clarissa Canada Chelsea Terrell Clarissa Canada Chelsea Terrell Clarissa Canada Clarissa Canada Katie Horvat

Sep 6-13, 1994 Oct 24-30, 1994 Oct 31-Nov 7, 1994