Volume 18, Issue 3 - Sept. 1, 1995 by Met Media

Metropolitan State College of Denver student newspaper serving the Auraria Campus since 1979 VOLUME 18

SEPTEMBER 1, 1995

ISSUE 3

considers collegiate cuts Grant, loan programs targeted in a quest to reduce national debt NEWS Auraria Campus Television gets more airtime despite efforts to pull the plug. Page4

â&#x20AC;˘

Auraria hosts a fund-raising march designed to open people's minds and pocketbooks.

page3 ,

Learning the ropes Carolene Quezada, a Metro criminal justice major, rappels down the south side of the Plaza Building Wednesday afternoon. She was participating in a lesson offered by the ROTC/Cadet Association.

Page 10

SPORTS New faces in men's soccer team has Roadrunners gearing for goals in '95. Page 15 Jane Raley/The METROPOUTAN

IVI

~--

------~-~

••

~·~

-·--~~,..

•=->-

--~

,._~

~~~~~~~~~--~---~-~-~-~-~~

~~--."-

Cal

-"---

----·-

--- - - - - -

•SEPTEMBER• CU: leek Clillbi19 I 8.10 a.a. • 3:t0 p.a

Stlde1t Nlicatitu: lead Tiie letnpelitu, Stldeat lctmties: J.eaderUip ...k CIU ...k If die l•di "J.eader:Uip is u I.rt" lu DePree

Stdeat Plbliuti1a: Stdeat lluOllk distrihtei t• Stldelt Semen 1flicn Cq l.esbiu, Biseml StHeat Semces: lIDS Walk letistrati11 Tables lecated ii the Tinli Stldelt Oli11 9:00 UL • 5:00 p.a. ud at tM flagpele 9:00 UL - 2:00 p.a. aH TU J.Uyriatl Pnject 11 tM S.ltl Clasma C.utyud ll:tO UL - NO p.a Tri-lntihtiml Sttdeat J.epl Senices: Ope1 util 6:30 p.a. Sti•eat .lctmties: 0pea util 6.-00 p.a. Stldeat PUliCltins: Opo util 6:30 p.a.

Wedresday. Sept 6 St..eat 11fain BIU'd: leets at 7:30 UL Cq Lesbiu, lismal Stldeat Services: !IDS Walk legistratio1 Tables lecated ii S11tk Clmnt11 9:00 UL • 5:00 p.a. ud at tbe fl.agplle 9:00 UL - 2:M p.a. ud • The Labyriltl Pnject 11 the amphidieater Ian 11:00 UL - 2:00 p.a • ;§~ Welcme Back leceptioa for Cay, Lesbiu I Bisenal St1deats, Staff, Factlty ud allies, Tim Sttdeat Oli11 Iba 440 too . 5:00 p.11. Sttdett lctmties: Ope1 util 6:0I p.m. • St1dett PUlicatiou: Opet util 8:31 p.m. •

.... ... ... .• .•• ..

T:1mda'1 Sept 7

CU: Rock Clillbil9 n 8:00 a.a. • 3:00 p.a ud Wutea'I layak bstncti•• 1... - 2:30 p.a

CU: lertbic J.eader Trailil9 4.-00 • 1:00 p.a Stldelt lctmtin: Opea util 6:00 p.11. Stldeat Ptblicati1u: Opet util 6:30 p.a. Cq J.esbiu, lismal Stldelt Services: Opet util T:OO p.a. Tuesday, Sept 19

~~~4,

Stldeat Ptblicati1u: lead ne letropelitu CU: louUil lb • Bed llld:s 4.-00 • T:OO pa al Kayak M Series 6:00 • 7::1 pm. CU: lmtaiaeerilg Fint lid B:OD a.m.. - 3:00

C11 I.es~iu, Biseml Stdeat Senices: m.S Walk legistnti11 Tables at Ile flagpele 9:tO UL . Z:IO p.a aH TU Wyriatl Pnject II die uqiidieater liWI ll:tO UL • 2:00 p.a. ud Firm 11 linnity nm Ille CUI ...U, &:GO • 8:00 pa Cal 556-'333 ilr laill Stdeat PUliCltins: lead 1'e Setnpllitu CU: lhaea'I l1utaia Bitiq • ha l1utaia l:IO UL • 5:t0 p.a ud hyU P"1 Serin 6:tO • 7:30 p.a.

•

CU: Bite Tue 3:90 - t30 JI.IL ud Wmea

..• ...... .. .. ....

CU: Wmea's loutaia Bike - It Falc11 Part 3:00 - 6:00 JI.IL ud Aenbic Leader Traililg 4:00 - 1:00 )I.IL

..•

CU: Swia Stroke Clilic 5:30 • 6:30 p.a Sttdelt lctivitin: Opu util 6:00 p.11. Stldelt Ptblicatiou: Ope1 util 8:30 p.11.

..... "

Tuesda'i Sept '.'..b

...

p.11.

Sttdeat lctivitin: Ope1 util 6:00 p.m. Sttdeat Pablicatim: Ope1 util 6:31 p.m. Cq J.esbiu, Biseml Sttieat Senic:es: Ope1 util 7:IO p.a Sttdell lealtl Cuter: WeiPt Cutrel Wtrbhp: lyth ud Factl 1001-1:30 p.a CU: II Flag l'Nthal legias 2:00 p.a. Tri-lutittitil1al St1deat J.egal Semces: Ope1 util 6:30 p.a. Slidell lctivities: Opea util 6:00 JI.IL Stldelt Plblicati1a: Ope1 util 6:30 p.11.

CU: Wi1e Skate Tou of S1tth Platte Trail lertl 4.-00 • 5:30 p.11. Sttdell lctivitin: Fall Fest '95 1011 - 5:00 p.m. luth Clusro1a I.an Sttdeat Fiauce Imme Ceater: Fiaucial Plauilg &Bugetilg Semiaar 5:31 - 6:30 p.m. Tri-lutitliti11al Sttdeat Legal Smices: Ope1 util 6:30 p.m. Sttdeat Activities: Ope1 util 6:00 p.m. Sttdell Pdlicatio1s: lead The letropolital CU: hyU Poll Series 6:00 - 7:30 JI.IL

W1dnesda'i Sept IJ CU: W1aea's l1utaia Bite • Elk leadm Pad:

Sttdeat lctivities: Ope1 util 6:00 p.11. Sttdeat Ptblicatiou: Opet util 8:30 p.11.

CU: ..... lib -hgia Paa ~ am. .i Cll l;ol Tmullelt ••• 5:00 pm

.. ... .

St1deat lctivitin: Opea uti1 6:00 p.a. Tri-lutitlti11al Stldeat Legal Services: Ope1 util 6:30 p.m.

...

St1deat PUlicatiou: lead ne letropelitu Cll: Z Pen• ftlleytaD Tomalle1t 2:0I - 7:10 p.m. hyak Pit! Series 6.-00 7:30 p.a ud 6 Plr111 mTtlleyW I.eape tlO p.a ud II Tmis, hccpe~aD, I

u•

Squsli Ettry DWIJJE 9:0I p.m.

~~&are~til)mu-

Sbdat Be.-11 Cater: ~ Ing Imtyie Qligel 11:00 UL · llOI

11 Weights

6:00 - 8:00 )I.IL Sttie1t Health Ceater: la hmit 1( Truqaillity - Part 1 5:15 -6:15 Tri-lntihtio1al St1deat J.epl Senices: Ope1 util 6:30 p.a. Sttieat lctmtin: Ope1 util 6:00 p.a. Sttdeat Plblicatioa: 0pea util 6:30 p.11.

p.11.

\'1ednesda1 Sept 27

Stldeat lctmties: Ope1 util 6:t0 JI.IL Stadeat hblicatiou: Ope1 util 6:30 p.m. Cq Lnlliu, Biseml Sttdell Semen: Ope1 util 1:00 JI.IL

•

CU: leek Clillllilg 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. ud hyU the So1tl Platte 11:90 am. . 3:00 p.m.

CU: l'itaess Ceater WabMp 3:tO - 5:08 p.a. ud lenbic J.eader Traililf

teo . 1:00 p.a

Sttdeat lffain Bout leets at 7:30 a.m.. CU: leutaia Bite - It Falc11 Part 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. St1de1t Activities: Ope1 util 6:00 p.m. ud the Peak Leadenhip Leadenhip Bolk Club bmn bag di1msi11, Tivoli ltltictltll'al Louge 1001 - 1:00 p.m. Sttdeat Pablicati1u: Ope1 util 8:30 p.m. Tri-Iutitttioul Sttdeat Legal Services: Ope1 util 6:30 p.m. Sttdeat Activities: Opea util 6:00 JI.IL

Cq J.eUiu, liseml StHeat Senices: IDS Walt legistratie1 Tabin lecated ii lri ClmrMll 9:18 UL • 5:81 p.a. ud at Ile flagpele HI UL • 110 p.a ui fte LUyriaa Pnject II die l1rtl Clasmtm Ian 11:00 UL • 2:00 p.a. Tri-Iutitatillll Sttieat Legal Senices: Ope1 util 6:30 p.a

eq J.esbiu, liseml Stlde11 Senices: ms M CleH11U Part 9:00 a.a CU: hai lib-QadieW Jesemir 10:00 UL· 3:tO p.a. ud 1rm1'1 hyU lutnctill .... - 2:30 p.a

Tutsday. Sept 12

...

CU: WilWusl 11 Deeb l:IO a.a. · &:ti p.a aH IO:GI a.a - 3:11 p.a l1utaia Bib -lltert• Cuyu

....• ...

Wednesday Sept 20

Cll Wile Skate Tur - Clerry Creek Trail tOO • 5:10 p.m. StHeat Beili Ceater: la Pamit of TruQ1illity • Part 2 5:15 -':15 p.a. Tri-lntitttinal Sttdeat Legal Semces: Ope1 util 6:30 p.a StHeat lctivitin: Opea util 6:08 p.m. Sttdeat PUlicatiou: Ope1 util 6:30 p.m.

e··,.~. :. :

·.~·-.~---: · ~

omce of St..eat Life • Ti1'01J Stadeat Ullioa Sllite 3G'l 55'-3551 Culpas lecreatioa at Aaufa4CRI) • PEI Enats Center la 108 55'-3210 Gay, LedUD, IDaml ...... Senices • Thall S'lalllllt lJDiaa SaMe 3151 5SM333 Stadat lctirities • TiTOli Stadat laioa S11ite 305 55'-2595 Stadat Fiauce 1-.ce Center • Ti1'01J Shldeat laloa S11ite 305 55MUS Stadat llealtll Ceatn ·Pia. hililillf {West S11ite HI 55'-2525

ntruce>

Stdtllt hllllcatiolu • Tinli St.deat Vai1111 Smte 318 55'-ZSl'I

Tri-Imtit11tioul StMellt Lepl Senices • Tholi StUtllt lJaioa Sldtt 313 55M811

NEWS

SEPTEMBER l, 1995

ThcME'TROPOUTAH

Financial aid under attack Christopher Anderson Kevin Juahsz The METROPOLITAN Congress is proposing big cuts in numerous financial-aid programs and the public will have little chance to scrutinize the changes. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., was on campus Aug. 22 to alert students of a potential decrease in funding to the Pell Grant and student loan programs. Schroeder urged students to let their senators know whether they approve of H.R. 2127, which passed in the House on Aug. 4 by a 219-208 vote. "What we are saying is phone offices now, write them or organize rallies," she said. "But this is the time to do it, because to wait until the bill comes up, it will be up, voted on and gone before you get word it happened." Schroeder said the Senate must work fast to meet the deadline of Sept. 30, the end of the congressional fiscal year. "This stuff is going to move so fast, it's going to be like a high-speed freight train," she said. The bill would reduce funding to Pell Grants from $7.6 billion to $6.9 billion, a decrease of 9 percent. President Bill Clinton hoped to increase the original amount by less than l percent, according Jenny Sparka/The METROPOLITAN to a congressional report for 1995. 1be bill would also eliminate all fund- SOUNDING THE ALARM: Rep. Pat Schroeder D-Colo., right, talks to her aide Patrick Giron, who Is a Metro stuing to State Incentive Grants. According to dent. Schroeder toured the Aurarla Campus Aug. 22 to wake students up about financial-aid cuts In Washington. the Department of Education, 212,000 stuproposed raising the amount to Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Rdents will be effected by the elimination of which is increasing at a rate of $722 mil$2,620 from $2,340. The House lion a day. Schroeder said asking students Colo., did not wish to comment until final this $63 million program. Resolution raises the award to only Cuts would also be made in areas of to shoulder part of the debt is unfair cuts had been made. Campbell's Executive $2,440. student loans. Congress hopes to eliminate because most students were not of voting Assistant, Jeani Frickey, said, "The sena• Raising the minimum Pell Grant tor is not interested in balancing the bud$10 billion over the next seven years. This age when the debt was increased. award to $600, thus preventing "My theory is the students are least get on the backs of students." could include eliminating subsidized 175,000 students from receiving Representatives from republican Sen. loans, meaning students would no longer responsible for driving the deficit," she Hank Brown's office would not comment grants. have the interest paid on loans for them said. • Ending the year-old AmeriCorps Schroeder said the "mega-bucks and except to say that education funding while they are in school. The six-month program, which was established by should be a budget priority. grace period after leaving school could gega-bucks" could come from defense. "For the first time in history of Other proposals in the resolution Clinton to allow 50,000 students also be eliminated and origination fees each year to perform community Congress, they are giving the Pentagon include: could be raised. more money than they asked for," she • Lowering the increase in the maxiservice in exchange for grants toward · Congress is making the cuts to help um award on Pell Grants. Clinton higher education. reduce the country's $4.9 trillion debt, said.

Direct lending program on chopping block :

·-

Becky O'Guin The METROPOLITAN When the federal government and private industry compete to lend money for college, students get their checks faster and easier. Banks have drastically improved student loan services since Direct Lending was conceived in 1993, said Eileen Byrd, assistant vice president of marketing for Norwest Bank. "We have moved light-years ahead in servicing the loans," Byrd said. "We have become very competitive in a real way." The Direct Lending Program competes with private business because it is the federal government lending money directly to students without the middlemen. Money is delivered quicker by eliminating the guarantor agent, the government agency that guarantees the loan such as the

Colorado Student Loan Program and the loan servicer, the agency that administers the loan. This year, 28 Colorado schools have joined the program, including University of Colorado-Boulder, Colorado State University and the Community College of Denver. Metro has not joined the Direct Lending program. "Our position is to wait and see how Direct Loan is going for other schools," said Robert Morris, a Metro financial-aid counselor. Morris said the service the school gets from its current loan provider, the Stafford Loan program, is great and there is no reason to switch over to Direct Lending. The Community College of Denver will disburse funds under the new program in September. "We joined the program so students could get their loan money faster," said Carol Garnett, CCD financial-aid director.

Garnett said the college has not been in the program long enough to see if it is better than the Stafford Loan program. Colorado State University has been in the program for a year. "We are proof positive that it can work very well," said Don Smith, associate director of financial aid at CSU. He cited the elimination of go-betweens and mountains of paperwork as some of the program's perks. Direct Lending is pushing some Colorado banks out of the student loan business and is causing a ruckus in Washington, D.C .. "I'm very frustrated at having to offer a product I'm losing at," said Dale Mingleton, senior vice president, First Bank of Colorado. Unless you have a large portfolio of loans, you lose money, Byrd said. Mingleton said the reason he is still in the program is for customer retention and as a service to the community.

"We want you to be our customers when you are out of school," Mingleton said. In Washington D.C., the rumor is that Direct Lending might not survive this year's budget, said Jane Glickman, a public affairs specialist for the Department of Education. A report released in July by the Congressional Budget Office states that eliminating the program could save taxpayers $1.5 billion over seven years. Direct Lending was supposed to save taxpayers money, but administrative costs to deliver the program were not considered, according to Paul Tone, senior vice president of Unipac Service Corporation. Because the Congressional Budget Office's report did consider administration costs, Congress is looking at eliminating or slowing the growth of the program until actual costs are analyzed, said Janel Guerrero, press secretary for Rep. Dan Schaefer, R-Colo.

- -- --

The MET'RoPoUTAH

---- --

SEPTEMBER 1. 1995

Campus TV spared Program offering experience in television ducks budget cuts Anne Hall The METROPOLITAN

Auraria Campus Television was under the knife in the recent round of Auraria Higher Education Center's budget cuts. Unlike other student services affected by the cuts, ACTV will get life support for at least another semester. Since the mid-1980s, ACTV has produced news programs and features about Auraria and broadcast them on the televisions located in lounges throughout the campus. ACTV has been out of commission since moving to new offices in the Tivoli Student Union a year-and-a-half ago, said Chris Stein, student director of ACTV. Students have spent the past year shooting footage they can't use because ACTV's facility is not wired for broadcasting, he said. That should change soon. Muriel Woods, director of the Auraria Media Center, said the center planned to have the wiring Elinore WoodylThe METROPOLITAN that will allow ACTV to transmit its programs PLUGGED IN: Auraria Campus Television, in Tivoli room 245, completed by Aug. 26. Money for the wiring will will receive funding from the Auraria Higher Education Center come from the Tivoli Auxiliary Budget. for one more year. Programming should begin Sept. 7. Stein said he hopes to start broadcasting in

three weeks. Originally slated to be cut entirely, ACTV's $32,000 budget was reduced to $20,000, said Rudy Zehnder, a member of the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board. The Auraria Board of Directors approved the budget Aug. 21 . 'The idea is to make it become self-sufficient," Zehnder said. He said Dean Wolf, Auraria director of operations and interim executive vice president of administration, agreed to help keep the program afloat. 7.ehnder was largely responsible for bringing the matter to the Board's attention, Stein said. Stein, a Metro graduate with a degree in broadcasting, is the only person employed at ACTV. Since he graduated last May, he can work there for another six months under Auraria regulations. In that time, he hopes to make the program self-sufficient through advertising revenue and grants. The experience students gain by working at ACTV is superior to that of a mainstream internship since students are involved in all aspects of television production, Stein said. The program is looking for volunteers to work on television programs ranging from news to music videos. If interested, contact Chris Stein at 556-3316.

tosh computers are now on.sale.

Power Meclntosh' 8100 DOS Compal. . . W/CD I6MB RA.W500MB bard drive, Power PC601procesg:x, CD-ROM drive,

15" ro/qr monitor, lteyboard and mouse. 7

Meclntosh Perfomul' 5200 w/CD 8 MB RAM/BOO MB bard drive, Power PC 603 J>rOCRSSOr, CD-ROM drive, built-in IS' rolcr monitor, keyboard, mouse and all the.softwareyou're /Uely to need.

~ think}Wl' lifewookl bel'Ztly ~cwiedifyw ~this piece

of knowledge: MacintosH' OOD.1pllerS are now mibi>le for 15 than the already affordable stlllent JDEs.jml think. ifyw Im a~

you oould get your homework done faster. Then you'd have time for the more important thing5 in life. Arrjway, sorry to l â&#x20AC;˘'dSurb you. Macintosh. The power to be your best~

Ap p1e .

For more information please visit Campus Computers in theTIVOli Student Union

556-3726 Mon. -Thurs. 8am-6pm, Fri. 8am-5pm & Sat.10am-3pm

Personal LaserWrlter" 300 'J/Jner cartridge and cables indzvkd.

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

SEPTEMBER 1, 1995

The

MET'RoPOUTAH

News Briefs

Prize Pitcher

Police still searching for missing woman The Aurora Police Department does not have any new leads in the disappearance of former Metro student Jennifer Larsen. Larsen, 21, has been missing since Aug. 10 when she was last seen leaving a friend's apartment in Aurora. Larsen's car was found in the parking lot of an apartment complex on the 400 block of South Memphis Street in Aurora. Police are continuing their search and are asking anyone with infonnation to contact the Aurora Major Crimes Unit Tip Line at 341-8523.

Metro enrollment improving The latest enrollment numbers for Metro show 16,719 students as of Aug. 25, a 4 percent decrease from this time last year. The preliminary figures are an improvement over the 7 percent decrease reported Aug. 13. Final enrollment figures will be tallied Sept. 6.

JennySparka/The METROPOLITAN SPORTS JAM: Students try to win prizes by, getting hits off Metro baseball pitcher Colt Alton. The Metro State Athletics Events department sponsored an Athletics Jamboree last Thursday to introduce students to the facilities offered at the Auraria Events Center•

...tz.emimber thi \inef> at the t.omputer \ab?

The smart choice is - IBM Products

•

through the

• • •

PC Factory Outlet

•

Futon & Frame

•

Mattress & ·Boxspring

£ve.r1da1 Lo"' 'Prius on 'Pl. 'Produttsl

•

Firm Mattresses

•

Waterbed

•

Airbeds

Desktop Systems Monitors Printers

• • •

Laptops Multimedia Peripherals/Options

Sets from

from

Sets from

from

$129.95

sets from

$99.95

$59.95

$149.95

$99.95

New-Discontinued, Excess and Refurbished /!!-.....,Ea IBM Products ..

• rn ·=-=

Call IBM PC Factory Outlet@ 1-800-426-7015

llllAM MllCIAIT "SOUTH"

"WEST"

"EAST"

Festival Center

2645 S. Santa Fe (5 Blocks South of Evans) 733-5375

5603 Leetsdale Dr. (At Holly) 388-934

For product information and ordering.

University & County Line

Great technology never dies. Itjustgets cheaper.

(Next to Soundtrack) 779-0889

~ --StareCollegeofDenver ATTENTION! Students, Faculty and Staff

MSCD has approved "Appropriate Use of Computing And Network Facilities" policy which has been approved by the College's Information Technology Advisory Committee. Please take time to read this policy. Those of you requesting access to the Internet (Information Superhighway) will be required to sign a document certifying that you assume responsibility for adherence to this policy.

APPROPRIATE USE OF MSCD COMPUTING FACILITIES Metropolitan State College of Denver's mission statement espouses a "commitment to academic freedom as the key to intellectual inquiry and development of ideas." For us to successfully realize this mission, it is incumbent upon every user of MSCD's computing resources to use those resources appropriately and responsibly, i.e., to use computing and networking in a way that does not infringe on any other individual's academic freedom, that does not interfere with any other individual's intellectual inquiry, and that does not interfere with any other individual's use of computing to develop ideas. Equally important is the individual's right-toprivacy. Every member of the MSCD community must protect every other individual's right-toprivacy (see the Family Educational Rights and Privacy of 1974). This responsibility spans every form of information: on-line systems, reports, verbal, and electronic communications, and electronic data files. Metropolitan State College of Denver wholeheartedly endorses EDUCOM's published statement of principle concerning software and intellectual rights (see The EDUCOM Code). APPROPRIATE USE

To be appropriate, use of any computing facilities at MSCD must be clearly in support of the institutions goals. These facilities are provided as "tools" for the college community to use in accomplishing their respective jobs. This is true of

•

administrative information systems, academic computing resources, networking technologies and office automation. MSCD's computing resources are available to MSCD students, faculty, and staff. For any other individual or organization to use MSCD's computing resources requires special written approval from the Associate Vice President of Information Technology. INAPPROPRIATE USE

Any activity involving MSCD's computing facilities which knowingly interferes with someone else's academic freedom, the institution's goals or policies, examples of inappropriate u~ include, but are not limited to the following: -Attempting to gain access to personal information, computer accounts, or computing resources for which you are not authorized; -Not logging off from public terminals, thereby providing others access to computing resources for which they may not be authorized; -Damaging, altering, or tampering with other's data contained within or transported by MSCD's computing facilities; -Violating the confidentiality of information associated with an individual or their research, or information associated with the college; -Any form of elec;tronic eavesdropping, e.g., examining the contents of data packets transmitted on the campus network; -Any form of harassing activity; Any activity

which wastes either human or computing resources. -Violating copyright protection and authorizations, license agreements, and contracts. -Any commercial use for profit;- Use of an intercampus network such a Bitnet, Colorado Supernet, or the Internet that violates their usage guidelines (see usage guidelines for these various networks). Many of these examples involve violations of law. For example, unauthorized access into someone's information stored on a computer system is a violation of that person's right to privacy and is a criminal act. RIGHTS

Information Technology reserves the right to assist in determining inappropriate use. This may include, but is not limited to, examining the contents of data files or reports and system activity logs. REsULTS OF MISUSE

Misuse of computing resources at MSCD may include suspension of computing privileges, referral to an appropriate authority on campus, and referral to a law enforcement agency. Discipline action by the College may include suspension, expulsion, and requirements to make final restitution. NOTES: Portions of this document were taken from similar Appropriate Use Statements from The University of Michigan and Washington State University.

IF you've

Then you

got one of these

can use one of these

Student Laboratory Hours & Locations Labs

Mon. - ·T hurs.

WC 244 CN

7 AM - 10 PM 8AM-10PM SO, SI 207, WC 8 AM - 10 PM SI 124 7 AM - 10 PM West Classroom (WC) 242 West Classroom (WC) 243B West Classroom (WC) 243C West Classroom (WC) 244 West Classroom (WC) 245 Central Classroom (CN) 221 South Classroom (SO) 103 Science (SI) 207 Science (SI) 124A Science (SI) 124B Science (SI) l 24C Science (SI) 124D

Frh

Sat

7AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 7AM-8PM

8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM 8AM-5PM

Metropolitan State College of Denver has fourteen labs equipped with PCs, Macs, or NeXT systems, and they are all available for use by MSCD students with a valid ID. Word processing, spreadsheet, database, programming, and even CAD software is available depending on the lab. Laser printers are available in each of the labs as well '(•ii :~ as access to the 7 ,

Sun Closed Closed Closed 12 PM-4 PM

PC 386 Macintosh PC 486, Macintosh PC 486, Macintosh Macintosh PC 486 PC 486 PC 486 PC 486 DXIOO PC 486 PC 486, Macintosh NEXT (Mathmatica)

Note:

The computer labs are not just for students taking computer classes. Any MSCD student that has a valid MSCD ID may use the equipment provided at these locations. Remember, no drinks or food are allowed.

.....

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

1 World Wide Web.

I I

, I

l I I

L----------------------~

SEPTEMBER 1, 1995

The Mn'RoPOUTAN

-E:rr:-~~-H~F-1 Bystanders of life .,

Louis A. Landa 0

MA~~~~~~i~~; R COPY EDITORS Mike Larkin Jesse Stephenson NEWS EDITOR Christopher Anderson FEATURES EDITOR Joelle Conway INSIGHTS EDITOR Kevin Juhasz SPORTS EDITOR Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR Jenny Sparks REPORTERS Robert Arrieta Dave Flomberg Kristy Frei Geraldine Haldner Becky O'Guin Nguyen Pontiere PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy Cross John Swift GRAPHIC EDITOR Chris· Mancuso GRAPHIC ARTISTS Eric Deiss Cathy Gralow Kyle Loving Rick Thompson . CALENDAR Yoko Naito ADVERTISING MANAGER Marfa Rodriguez ADVERTISING STAFF Marfa Corral DISTRIBUTION Thornton Boy OFFICE MANAGER Corina Landeros ADVISER Jane Hoback DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Kate Lutrey TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial 556-2507 Advertising 556-8361 Fax 556-3421 e-mail: Louis Landa@SSD_STLF@MSCD The Me1ropoli1an u produced by a..d for the 11rulen11 of Metropolitan S1a11: ColJeso ofDenver 1troing Ille Auraria Campw. Tlit Aktropolilaa u supporrecl by aJ...r1uiag ,...,.n11t1 a.d 1111dtm fen, and u publiWJ ft!!ry Friday during the ac.Jonic year 1nJ ,.ont)Jy d•riag rlw '""'""" -..ter. The Metropolilan u Jutributed lo all campu IHiilJ"w. No JIU""' roay talre mon rlla11 - copy ofeach etlilioa ofTlit Metropolita11 irilhour prior icriuea perroiuioii. Dinc1 uy 911aliona, coroplaia11, c....,W.-U or • ....,.• ., 10 rlie MSCD Board of P11Wi<:a1iona c/o TM ll•tropolitan. Opiaioiu ur-etl ntliia Jo"°' ........,.i/y njlect rllaae of Tlte lletropoliten, Mttropolilaa S1a1t ColJeso of Denver or ill adl1tl1Utn. Deadlino for cak.der ;,_, is 5 P·'"· Friday. DeaJliae for pm> nle.... is IO a.... 11-'ay. Diapley ~ ilt.Jliiw is JP·'"· FriJay. CJ...(ieJ aJ~ "-IU. is 5:00 P·•· 11..Jay. Tiit lldropOlitlll; offitt. ""'loceteJ in ti.. Tll>Oli Stu<k111 Uaion S.U.. JIJ. M.uiu., aJJnu u P.0.8..r 17JJ6Z, Cuipu &• 57, De11..r, CO 811217.JJ6Z. 0 AU "6/111 rtlmlOd. Tiie lldroflOlite11 u prialell M recycled paper.

Why 40 people failed to help a Detroit woman Could you these groups, feels less responsible for fated Rhonda Maloney. Maloney was stand by and do his own action. That is the sad lesson abducted, raped and murdered. Maloney flagged down Creazzo on nothing while a of focusing the blame away from the Interstate 25 trying to flee her abduc300 pound man individual. Don't misunderstand me, I'm not tor, Robert Harlan. The two women brutally assaults a helpless woman? trying to indict the 40 people on the drove to the Thornton police station, I hope to God bridge, I'm just trying to understand followed by Harlan. Before the women could get help, Harlan pulled Maloney your answer is no. how these things can happen. · Incidents like these are nothing from the car and shot Creazzo. She But this is exactly what hap- new. There was the 1984 case in was permanently paralyzed by her Louis A. Landa pened on the Massachusetts when a woman was injuries. The actions of Jaquie Creazzo are Belle Isle Bridge raped on a barroom pool table while in Detroit on the morning of Aug. 20. others watched and cheered. There a model of an individual seeing a What began as a minor traffic accident was also an instance in New York City, wrong and trying to correct it. She was ended when a bruised and bloodied when two transit authority security an ordinary person in extraordinary cirDeletha Word plunged to her death in guards sat, eyes fixed on their security cumstances and she acted in the only monitor watching a woman was beat- way she knew possible. Some people the Detroit River. Early reports in The Detroit News en and robbed, as if watching a televi- consider this the epitome of achieving heroine or hero status. When asked, say that "Forty people watched the sion. Creazzo said she would do it all attack, but no one tried to stop it." again. She saw someone who People watched as Word was beaten, stripped of her clothes needed help and she gave it. I suppose that is the difficuland threatened with a crowbar, ty in society today.. distinguishto a point where she jumped off ing between right and wrong. I'm the bridge. not going to pretend to tell you I hope all of you are as sadwhat that difference is. I am dened and sickened by these 'Don't misunderstand me, I'm not going to tell you that I have to reports as I. My sadness is over trying to indict the 40 people on the the death of this 33-year-old sinknow that difference in myself. I bridge, I'm just trying to understand must know when a wrong is gle mother. I am sickened by the being committed and be willing idea that human beings can how these things can happen.' to stop it. stand by and do nothing in the The challenge is to overface of such an inhumane act. come the fear that may accomHave we become so voyeuristic and desensitized to violence that pany this action. I am reminded of the closing lines of Oliver we can no longer act to stop it? I Stone's film Platoon. The line pray we have not. goes something like this: "The battle Most accounts attest to the viowas not with the enemy, but was withlence of the attackers. An Associated Press story reports that the attackers I have no answers for this behav- in ourselves." held the naked, bleeding woman to the ior. I only hope that the next time a sitWe must search w ithin ourselves crowd and asked if anyone wanted to uation like this calls me to action I will and when we do, it should be easy to buy her. realize that it is wrong to stand by while have the courage to do so. This incident sparked a national I was 18 and working at a Dallas someone is being beaten. outcry against the attackers and equal bar. I was leaving work and a crowd I promise never to do it again. criticism of the bystanders. It was the stood at the end of the parking lot. I subject of hours of radio talk shows walked to the circle of men and noticed and follow-up stories all trying to one man on the black asphalt. His face The Metropolitan understand why people just stood was swollen and blood poured down welcomes letters from there. Some people try to excuse it as his face. The man was being kicked in our readers mob behavior. his upper body; chest, neck and face. Lawrence Messe, professor of The bleeding man did little to defend Submit letters (typed only) on psychology at Michigan State himself. His arms were closed around paper or computer disk. Letters University, was quoted in a follow-up his chest in a frail attempt to stop the should be 250-500 words. Letters story in The Detroit News saying, peo- blows. may be edited for space, but It Is our No one, including me, did anything ple may have wanted to. help but were desire to publish all letters In their too frightened. He added that others to help the man. I just walked away. I entirety. All letters must include don't feel responsible because they remember a voice in the crowd cry out, name, student Identification number, were part of a group. "Leave 'em alone. It's a fair fight." This or title, school and phone number. Messe said that people in a crowd stupid comment had an odd logic at Students and faculty are encouraged can no longer see themselves as !ndi- that moment. But I have regretted not to respond. viduals, but part of something that having the courage to step in and help All letters submitted become the says no one knows who they are and the man. property of The Metropolitan• that this frees them from individual I have read reports about the Send letters to: responsibility. Detroit incident that say it takes an The Metropolitan This, to me, is a cheap way out. unusual person with hero status to act P.O. Box 173362 Often, discussion today centers on in a situation like this. I disagree. It campus Box 57 groups, institutions, companies and takes ordinary people faced with an Derwer, CO 80217-3362 organizations. People complain about unusual circumstance to act in a way the conduct of these bodies; they are they know is right. Or bring It by our office at the Recall Jaquie Creazzo, the sexist, bigoted or homophobic. And Tivoli Student Union, suite 313. perhaps the individual involved in Colorado woman who helped the ill-

f---

----~ -

--------

---- - - - - - -

N-1 "{0 )OIN A

. . ~o ~,.

CLUB Al" A-tt

1. COME BYTHETIVOLI STUDENT

UNION ROOM 305 AND EXPLORE THE 100 PLUS CLUBS.

..,..li.o

· ,.

2. THERE ARE CATEGORIES THAT MEET

MANY INTERESTS INCLUDING: HONOR SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC ·POLITICAL CULTURAL SPIRITUAL SERVICE SOCIAL OTHER

3. CHOOSE A CLUB, AND FILL OUT A

CLUB INTEREST COUPON. 4. QUESTIONS? TALI< TO THE CLUB

COORDINATOR IF AN EXISTING CLUB DOES NOT MEET YOUR NEEDS WHY NOT START YOUR OWN!

u.r 1'0 REGISTER A CL ~0Y"' NEW OR EXISTING (J/J 1. START WITH FOUR MEMBERS,

INCLUDING YOURSELF. U.OCUMULATIVEG.P.A., NOT INCLUDING FIRST YEAR STUDENTS) 2. FIND A METRO FACULTY OR STAFF

PERSON TO BE YOUR ADVISOR. 3. ATTENDONEOFTHEMANDATORY ~~

CLUB REGISTRATION MEETINGS ON EITHER SEPTEMBER 6TH AT NOON OR 5:30 P.M. OR SEPTEMBER 7TH AT 3:30 IN TIVOLI ROOM 640. 4. DEVELOP A CONSTITUTION AND

TURN IT IN WITH AN ANNUAL REGISTRATION FORM TO: THE CLUBS COORDINATOR IN THE TIVOLI STUDENT UNION ROOM 305 BEFORE 5:00 P.M. ON SEPT. lOTH 1995 •STUDENTS CAN ONLY REPRESENT ONE CLUB ATTHE MANDATORY MEETING •FACULTY ADVISORS CAN NOT REPRESENT CLUBS ATTHE MANDATORY MEETING FOR MORE INFO CALL SS6-lS9S OR STOP BY THE TIVOLI STUDENT UNION ROOM 305

-....

SEPTEMBER 1, 1995

The MET'RoPOUTAH

•

Spin Th 15 ~

Various Artists The Fall ofAmerican American

16 Horsepower 16 Horsepower Ricochet Records Denver's very own 16 Horsepower has released their first CD and it can be said that this is a band best heard live. The self-titled album contains six original songs from the trio. The band's sound is a mix of country, bluegrass and rockabilly that works well but gets a bit repetitious. They keep the music interesting by changing from steely-sounding slide guitar on the first two cuts, to banjo and bandoneon (it sounds like an accordion) in the other songs. Lead singer and guitar player David Eugene Edwards sings all six songs with a calculated twang that gets old the more you listen to the album. Overall, the album is a valiant first effort by the band and it contains two excellent songs, "Haw" and "South Pennsylvania Waltz." But, as is the case with most bands, these guys just sound better live. If you have a chance, catch them at one of the many venues they play around town. -Mike Larkin

Helios Creed X-rated fairy tales and 51ferior Catholic Finger Cleopatra Now maybe I'm exposing my ignorance of the harsh, mid-1980's music of postChrome Helios Creed, but I made the oopsie of listening to two of his re-released albums crammed onto one CD before reading the background information that went with it. Initially, X-rated fairy tales and Superior Catholic Finger, seemed like a darker sounding Revolting Cocks' rip-off. As it turned out, the press release informed me that Helios Creed, did the backward guitaring and distorted vocals first. Not that it matters much, because Helios Creed is so adept at mixing haunting, Gothic melody with harsh electronic noise that the tracks on this CD earn lots of "sparkle stars" for listening pleasure. If that's not a good enough reason buy it straight away, consider picking X-rated for its visual appeal. 1be cover art is neato and will look pretty in your CD crate. -Jesse Stephenson

Paul Weller StanleyRoad Go!Records In the grand tradition of Cliff Richards and Oasis, Paul Weller is an act. that while huge in England, will never make it in the U.S. market. Weller's new release Stanley Road is an uninspired collection of songs that are touted as" '60s influenced" but are actually a forgettable homage to bad sixties music. Weller sounds like a cross between Pete Townsend and Joe Cocker which is undoubtedly why the record company decided to go with the'' '60s influenced" bit. 'The first cut on the album, "'The Changingman", is very reminiscent of the song "Soulman". No doubt his '60s influence" shining through. 'The lyrics are set on top of very bland music with occasional samples of "futuristic" noises. One of these "futuristic" samples sounds suspiciously similar to the background noises from the video game Space Invaders. As the leader of The Jam and the Style Council (both bands allegedly were huge in England), Weller is a veteran of playing boring music. He began his solo career in 1992 scoring a small hit single titled "Uh Huh. Oh Yeah", which seems to typify Weller's lyrics. I'm not sure if these are actual nicknames people use for Weller in England, but on an hour-long self-indulgent promotional disk called A Convenation with Pf:ZUl Weller he is referred to several times as "'The best bloke in the world" and a "spokesman for a generation." 'The lyrics on this album are too silly for anyone to seriously consider Weller a spokesman for anything. -Mike Larkin

With little exception, the songs on The Fall of American purely reflect the newly arrived sounds of alternative music in 1995. A collection of recording artists with familiar names such as Julian Cope, The Jesus and Mary Chain, Love and Rockets and Mother Love Hips add to the good stuff. The first half of the album is simply soft alternative with little impact. Not until Lordz of Brooklyn, an EastCoast flavored Caucasian rap group, does the listening become upbeat with the track "Saturday Night Fever." Medicine's "Candy Candy" shows promise with an easy listening\ altemative sound with a soothing female lead. · One of the clearest original voices in rap this year is The Nonce. Their single "World Ultimate" mixes an old school beat with a new meaning. Johnny Polonsky accomplishes a rock style using many of the familiar synthesizer sounds of the early 1980s with "Love Lovely Love." Don't get the wrong idea; it's not retro, it's just seasoned. "Uninvited" by Ruth Ruth give us that occasional college rock rhythm and beat. By far the best song in the album is "90008", a freaky rap jam by Supherb,..With lyrics · ·~ .,. like:

"When they flash they sirens, I hide the greens into the stash ... it sipns ery where I go I'm assuming the position, just another day in the states with the hellifted earthquakes and the high-ass murder rate... " You get the idea. • The final two cuts on the disc offer quality grooves including Stiffs, Iiic.'s "Chelsea" and Thomas Jefferson Slave Apartments' "My Mysterious Death (Tum It Up)." Both songs give reason to assume that there is talent on the horizon. -Frank Kimitch

Circle Jerks Oddities. Almonnalities and

Curiosities

Mercury

The band that brought us such punk classics as Killing for Jesus and Beat Me Senseless is back to spew their punk rhetoric. Unfortunately, the punks that used to question authority are beginning to feel the sting of aging and (dare I say it) becoming authority figures themselves. The Circle Jerks newest release Oddities, Abnormalities and Curiosities is a sad look at what happens when punks get older. On the ridiculous song "Grey Life" the band boldly lashes out at growing old. "I'm trying to think up some miraculous strategy ... to bust loose from this 'CTllP..ing misery. I won't settle for a grey life." { I know punk when I see it and that's not punk. That's not even a little · amll$ing. This sad tirade against growing old is not the Circle Jerks we knew and loved. This is just some guys rebelling against things that can't be changed. Now, granted, it's just one song on an otherwise solid hardcore album, .. it i such a dumb song I can't help but harp on it. Rebelling against cops I can uo&rstand. Rebelling against authority in general, I can understand.. But rebelling against something as inevitable as the aging process? Give me a break! Anyway, aside from the pathetic "old-age rebellion," two songs, ':feeiiag_e Electric" and "I Wanna Destroy You", stand out on the album. The songs e~ the energy reminiscent of the punk songs of yesteryear. Keith Morris, though in the " golden years" of his 30s, still sings in an a6rasive screech that scared many a parent in the early '80s. 1be band's music throughout the album is pretty tight, as it should be after playing togethec foc the past 10 years'. All in all, this album would be great if not for the sad look at what-wiJl.J,e as the punk bands of the early eighties get old. ~ Old punks don't fade away; they just get old and complain about it. -Mike Lark.in

----------- -- --10

The MmloPOUTAH

SEPTEMBER 1. 1995

A WORLD OF THANKS: Aleshia Cook-Estes, 16, one of the Denver girls who participated in the Building Bridges for Peace program.,,ugs and thanks Melodye Feldman for the wonderful memories:

PEACEFUL SOLDIERS: Participants of the Buil Boulevard Sunday. Over 200 people put on thel

Building briE1ges between cultures W

ith tensions escalating yet again in the Middle East, now is the perfect time for a refresher course on peace. While terrorist bus-bombings pockmarked northern Jerusalem, 40 Arab, Israeli and American girls spent three weeks at a retreat in Colorado, learning how to let peace into their lives. The project, called Building Bridges for Peace; was sponsored by Temple Emanuel and the foundations Seeking Common Ground, Bat Shalom and Jerusalem Link The concept is to take the girls, ages 14 to 18, to a secluded spot where, at worst, they learn how to open a dialogue, and, at best, become friends. The girls were taken to Temple Emanuers Sbwayder Camp, located near Mt. Evans outside of Idaho Springs, Aug. 14. There, they were broken into groups, each group comprised of girls from all three nations, and were given _ cabins, said Metro Student Government Assembly President Safa Suleiman. "Intense," Suleiman said. "If there was one word I would use to sum up the way things are going 碌p there (at the retreat), the word is intense." "They're getting to the roots of .the conflict, trying to answer the question, 'why do we hold on to our differences?' instead of centering on the places we're in agreement." Lina Yassin and Rasha Takrouri are Arab-Israeli girls who were present at the retreat. They were very optimistic about the outcome of the process, and said they enjoyed themselves immensely. "It was a chance to get closer to the Israelis," Yassin said. ''To see their point of view. Peace is all documents and papers. Papers are not real. This was real." "We in Palestine heard about peace," Takrouri said,

"but we don't know what it means. We came to make peace."

Their mornings started off with a "wake-up show." Two girls would sing and dance to make for an amiable awakening. Then it was off to the flagpole for more song, and then to breakfast. After breakfast were the workshops. The workshops were discussion oriented on topics such as leadership, power and mediation. And that's where "intense" became the operative word. "We had a cushion ball, and whoever was speaking held the cushion ball," Yassin said. "A lot of the_time, people ignored it. When we got to the issues, we'd all get up and fight and shout and it was like the ball had gone away." Takrouri said the ball made discussion harder. "The ball deterred us from coming out and saying what we wanted to," she said. "We felt restrained," Yassin added. "And (conversation) was weighted in favor of the Israelis ... ," Takrouri said. "It was more than fair ... ;路 Yassin countered. "The dialogue was too short," Takrouri said. "That's true, the dialogue was too short." Yassin said. "We were constantly opening issues without having a chance to resolve them." However, the issues weren't left at the table. "When we got back to our cabins, that's where we talked out the issues," Yassin said. The cabins had three girls each representing Israel, Palestine, and America. Unfortunately, two Palestinian girls were prevented at the last minute from coming due to their parents' involvement with the Palestine Liberation Organization. "It was not fair,"Yassin said. "We came here for peace,

two girls didn't even get the chance. ''The difference was only on their passports, a piece of 路 paper," Takrouri said. "Even the Israeli girls said it wasn't fair; we all came here to make peace," Yassin said. "How are we going to make peace if they practice this kind of insensitivity?" Takrouri said. However, once all was said and done, the answer to the question of peace wasn't going to come in long, heated debates, or by political decree. "We played lots of basketball games, and we went hiking and horseback riding," Yassin said. "We made jewelry and we sang, and we learned about each other's cultures." They even came down to Denver one day to go to a Rockies game and to see the group Peter, Paul and Mary. "We didn't know anything about baseball, so when everyone else cheered, we cheered," Yassin recalled, laughing. These activities were what brought them all together. "When it came down to it, you couldn't distinguish us from each other," Yassin said. "We all became friends." 'This was a great benefit," said Takrouri. "I'll go back to my community and tell them, and it wilt affect more and more people. The ball is in my hands, and the Israelis' ." "When we went camping, we all went to be by ourselves for a little while," Yassin said. "I sat down and watched the trees, and I saw how they were all fighting for the light, but without hurting each other," she said. "It's like our situation. We both want the land, but we need to learn to share and let go, to learn the real meaning of peace ... we can make it."

'路

SEPTEMBER 1. 1995 The MmloPoLrrAH

eace More than 200 people showed their ,$Upport for peace in the Middle East at the Peace Walle which was held on the Auraria campus Sunday. The wallc was the capstone for the Building Bridges for Peace program, which was held with the help of Metro Student Government Assembly Presiden :e· . so involved in the s....- . . . .: gram was Emanuel, king Common Groqn , Jerusalem i~ an at S a:m also received scores of •vate ations. The crowd of people, in luding the 14 American girls who participated i the uilding Bridges for Peace Program, met at tli s of the Plaza Building at 8:30 a.m.. After li · g to speakers from the respective organizatioDB, well as Suleiman, the participants took off, · g for the North Classrooµi Building and the cal!lPus,. The walk tobk about 30 minutes. Ullfortunately, the Palestinian and Israeli rgirls w re no able to attenCl, as they had to head back to the'Middle East, du to a travel agent's error, Suleiman said. li ng Bridges for Peace program's Peace Walk, head south on Speer walking s~oes in the name of peace.

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (Left): Melodye Feldman, top center, founder and director for the Building Bridges for Peace program laughs with the Denver girls that participated in the program and the walk. PEACES OF HOPE (Above): Participants of the Peace Walk on Sunday, study a quilt made by the Israeli, Palestinian and American girls while staying at the Schwayder Camp for the Building Bridges for Peace program. Each girl made a square of the quilt, expressing what the experience had meant to them.

Photos by Jenny Sparks Story by Dave Flomberg

------ - - - -

!he Mml<>PourAH

------------~--

SEPTEMBER L 1995

Becky O'Guin The ME"TROPOLITAN

With '17Us Ad:

······ Buy J ······ Caffee Drink

~Geto~~ ---~ FREE ;~

••••••

,, ,

••••••

·'Toads In 'fhe Garden• .!JI 'I1mrsday niglu poetry series

A S2 donation (SI w/atuden! ID) ia requeated al the door t o e•COW'ap! publie aupport ol poeta.

Sept. 1st & 8th Schedule an appointment for our open microphone by contacting Brian at 573-JAVA

ip it up in a garment bag and hang it in the closet. This documentary needs to be washed and ironed. Unzipped takes a behind-the-scenes look at the creation and production of fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi's 1994 New York fashion show. Rather than delivering a real look at the making of a fashion show, the audience is locked into the unconnected ramblings of Mizrahi himself. The camera almost never takes its lens from Mizrahi. Mizrahi playing the piano. Mizrahi drawing, and Mizrahi talking, talking, talking about himself. And if that's not enough, we have Mizrahi's mother talking about him. Make no mistake this is exactly the angle director Douglas Keeve was aiming for, but who he is trying to reach is uncertain. Unzipped gives a behind-the-scenes look at Mizrahi. How Mary Tyler Moore and other such pop-icons have made a tremendous impact on his life and how movies such as Call of the Wild and Nanook of the North inspired his collections. Those of us who see the film, because we would like to see behind the scenes of the mysterious fashion world, are left wanting more. If you want to reach into the psyche of a fashion designer, by all means this is the movie for you. However, it may make you think twice about all those designer fashions you have hanging in your closet

•

STRIKE A POSE: Supermodels Naomi Campbell and Linda Evangelista with fashion guru Isaac Mizrahi in the documentary Unzipped. The film does have redeeming characteristics. It's not too long, and the last twenty minutes are a rare treat. It is the culmination ofMizrahi's actual work-the show. Continued next page

Your Camp Jeep Free Day ttllml's -"""Ill p11rticip111t' i11 <11/ s,11unlt1y 11t"til'iti1·., (I) Gt1ther i11 the e11e11i11gfnr ,, rn11ce1i 11111/er rite st<1rs u1irlt Kenny Loggins and former Doobie Brothers' lead singer Michael McDonald. (2) 71w trt1ils 111il/ be ope11 for 111m111t<1i11 biki11g, so come prep<1retl tl'itlt your t11 1>-11 /w1·li·r. (3) fl y1111 do11'r /11 11>e" bike, bri11g your /1iki11g sluws <111tl t<1ke a 11 <1/k i11 tlw Color.11/0 Rr~ ·kies. (../) , 1111/ 1

if you're up to the d1t1lll'llg1~ you t'lll! ttl11>ttvs go n~·k 1·/i111/1i11~

JUST FLASH YOUR ID. AND GET IN FREE. O n Saturda y, & ptl'm lx.·r 9 onl y, i:ollegl' stu d l'nts wh o h aYl' rq~i~·tl'rl'd o n thl' Camp k1.•p ho t lin1.· will join k1.·p ownl'rs fro m 4R ~1:at1.'S at thl' inaugural Camp kt.•p. FOR FREE. Arrive 1.·a rl y at t his

fi r..1:-<>f-its-kind gath1.·ring of .11.'l.'P own1.·rs and sp1.·nd t hl' day hiking, mountain hiking, S1:aling ou r nx k-dimhing wall, driving our sp1...:ially d1.· vdo pt.-d off-h ighway trails, or ju~1: sodalizing. And at night attl'n d a thrw-hour concert t hat will Ix.· tdl'vi~-d nationally. T h1.·r1.· a n · soml' ~1:ipulations to all this fun, of course.·. T o qua lify for th1.· Ca mp .11.'l.'P Fm: Day, you mu~1: rt.-gistl'r in advann· hy calling

Jee--• -~·~·-·· ·. P . . . .

1-800-789-JEEP Ire.Ii •alicwa 300 valid

Jeep TH E R E'S

ON L Y

ON E

end after the first

callsa- You m u st attmd th1.· 1.·wnt in a .11.'l.·p

\'l'hid1.·.

And you mu~1: han- a ,-alid 1.·oll1.i;1.· id1.•nt ification card. So aft1.· r you n!!i~1:1.·r for coll1.i;t'. ma k1.• onl' mun· phont• call and r1.-gistl'r for thi~

d<.'l.1:in- in n ·al-lif1.· ad n-11t u r1.•. C uurt1.-sy of your fri<.·nd' at .lwp.

Camp .leep runs tram 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1he COlllCeft begins at 5 p.m. and will end around 8 p.m. Food will be available or.-sile for purchase. This is an alcohol-free event.

1-800-789-JEEP

...,_

SEPTEMBER 1, 1995 The MmloPoUTAH

Ihe Alumni__ Association of Metro~olitan State College of Denver

UNDER THE HOOD: Fashion designer, Isaac Mizrahi adjusts the ensemble of super-waif-model, Kate Moss, before she heads down the runway In the documentary Unzipped.

Documentary gives 'reel' view of runway From previous page The fashion show finally gives us what we've been wanting, a real look at the world of fashion. The who's who of Hollywood and the fashion world are there and you can feel the anticipation and excitement of the audience as they wait to see the fall fashion line. It's like waking up Christmas morning and rushing downstairs to find you have to wait for everyone else before opening presents. The anticipation is almost unbearable. Cameras are flashing and people are talking. Backstage there is the last minute hustle and bustle to get the right shoes, to fix hair and make up and make sure the

clothes hang properly and have the right accessories. Then finally, the music begins and from behind a sheer white screen with Mizrahi's name emblazoned on it, comes some of the world's top models. Out they come in brilliant colors, almost floating to the end of the runway, taking their turns, smiling as if what they have on is the most rapturous thing this side of heaven. The runway is adorned with names· like Linda Evangelista, Naomi Campbell and Cindy Crawford. It is all over too quickly, but alas, that's show business.

Welcomes Back Students, Faculty, Administrators and Staff! StaY. in touch with.your Alumni Association ...

556-8326

SAi.ES

WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Need extra income? Are you enthusiasHc & dependable? Looking/or a fast pac'ed company where you can learn & grow? Or - do you know someone who would be interested? Work 16 to 40 hours weekly \Were tile staff is friendly & helpful!

MominglAftemooo/Weelcend positions available! Pleasant voice & light typing essential. Bilingual ability welcome. EARN $6 - 7 HR or More - Up to $12 Hour Possible YOUR CHOICE: "" CUSTOMER SVC. INCOMING CALLS " INBOUND OR Ol.TI'BOUND SALES * SURVEYS & APPOINTMENT SETTING CHOSEN BEST QUALITY SERVICE BUREAU FOR 1994 by TELEMARKETING MAGAZINE

e m

671-8000 ext 3272 ·"=

Call or Apply in Person Iliff Business Park (RID #21) 2 lights East of Quebec & Evans or S lights West of Parker & Iliff

2370 S. Trenton Way, Suite H Denver, Colorado 80231

Vi'.Urt: 1tt t.U 'frt1tPJp~(e Vi'.Un: -Clt.11.r;A.1t't1 tJ~t. jtlt, ff:3 Vi'1tt~/r,•..f~r fnrt.Ur inf~r11i1tti~n!

seoneo

ese.

~ur Auraria student ID (with valid semester sticker) allows you to ride free on all Denver Local bus and Light Rail service. You also receive $1 discounts on Express and Regional bus service. For additional information and schedules,

call 299-6000 (hearing impaired call TDD 299-6089).

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

--~

-Sf!lfMÂąi=:t::r:::1 ...

SEPTEMBER l, 1995

The

MmlofloUTAH

New coach, new players, new attitude Roadrunners to play ball-control soccer and run disciplined offense Michael BeDan The METROPOLITAN

The men's soccer team has nowhere to go but up. Last season they managed to win just seven matches while dropping 13. With a new coach and 19 new players, the Roadrunners expect to fare much better this season. It couldn't get much worse. Last season Metro allowed \- 63 goals and scored only 26. They allowed an average of three goals per game (worst in the Colorado Athletic Conference) and scored a paltry 1.3. Metro's starting goal keeper, Larry Sersante, was the CAC's lowest ranked keeper giv) ing up 2.94 goals per game. The fact that he made 174 saves, third best in the conference, tells a tale of poor defensive soccer. Metro's new coach, Brian Crookham, agreed. "If you save 174, that means a lot more were put on him and you'd have to put some blame on the players in front of him," Crookham said. John SwiMhe METROPOLITAN The Roadrunners faced 374 .- shots, Sersante faced 346 of them. GET A LEG UP: Metro soccer player Yeshitla Zerihun takes a shot on goal during the alumni game Aug. 26 at Auraria Crookham said Sersante is still Field. The Roadrunners beat the alumni 6-2 and open up regular season play at West Texas A&M on Saturday. the No. l goal keeper on the squad. "Larry is number one and we have a freshman in Joey The good news for Metro is that they return all of 19 minutes remaining. Mazen Kayali and Ryals sealed the Velotta who will push him every step of the way and their primary goal scorers. Last season's freshman sensa- deal scoring a goal apiece and the alumni added a late goal tion, Aldo Castillo, is back after scoring 10 goals in just 10 to end the game at 6-2. should see a Jot of playing time,'' Crookham said. "We are very possession oriented,'' Crookham said of Metro is in a rebuilding phase and this year's recruit- games last season, which was good for sixth in the CAC. ing class netted three freshman that Crookham said will be The Kayali brothers, Maher and Mazen return as forwards his team's offensive philosophy. "We build the attack from starters. Tim Blom, Braun Backer and Kirk Ellsworth for Metro. Maher scored three goals and added six assists the back and put people who can score goals in position to score them." were recruited by Crookham when he took the job in while Mazen had two goals and three assists. Metro will be tested early and often this season as "Our strength will be that we are very talented at forMarch and are expected to shore up the defense. Blom is a 5-foot-8 midfielder from LaGrange, ward," Crookham said. "We should be able to score a lot they open play at West Texas A&M on Saturday. The Roadrunners lost 6-1 to A&M Oct. 9 and Crookham said ,- Georgia who Crookham describes as very talented. of goals." Backer is a 6-foot defenseman and is a local product hailMetro displayed a knack for finding the net Aug. 26 his team will be better prepared this season. "We are a much more disciplined team than they were ing from Littleton. Ellsworth is a 6-foot-2 defenseman at the annual alumni game at Auraria field. The from Kearney, Nebraska and should help improve the Roadrunners had 16 shots on goal with six getting by the last year and that will help us in every match," he said. The CAC coaches poll has Metro slated to finish fifth team for the next few years. alumni net minder. The scoring barrage began when Wade Crookham said that youth could be a problem at first Schaffer poked one in at the 37:38 mark of the first half. but Crookham disagrees. "I think we will finish better than that," he said. , for his young squad but he sees quick development in his Mazen Kayali followed with a close range score at 50:00 in the second half. "We'd like to finish number one, but realistically a topplayers. "Our weakness is that we are young in the back," he The alumni finally got on the board at 65:00 but three finish would be a big improvement for us." said. "They are very talented but they haven't played metro answered with two quick goals. Bret Ryals scored The Roadrunners open CAC play on Sept. 9 at home together." and Maher Kayali followed to give Metro a 4-1 lead with against the University of Denver at 4 p.m ..

Smooth transition for new men's soccer coach Michael BeDan The METROPOLITAN

The men's soccer team sports a roster of I 0 freshman and 11 sophomores so it makes perfect sense that their new head ~ coach is only ~5 years old. First year coach Brian crJ;;kham took over the program in March, replacing Al Ashton. His first order of business was recruiting and if the changing face of the roster is

any indication, he did his job. Nineteen new players will be on the team this season and Crookham said three freshmen will start. "We are going to give some young players a chance," Crookham said. This will be his first stint as a college head coach, but he is no stranger to coaching. Crookham coached Moore High School in Oklahoma and was voted 1992 Oklahoma Soccer Coaches Association "Coach of the Year." Crookham said the transformation to college coach hasn't

been difficult. "I've coached players at just about the highest level," Crookham said, referring to his experience with the Olympic Development Program. ''To me, dealing with players is just dealing with players." He said that being young is an advantage because he can relate to his players on a more personal level. "Everything has been pretty smooth,'' Crookham said. "I understand where they are coming from being young (himself)." Crookham describes himself as a

player's coach but at the same time be says he is very disciplined. "Discipline is a very big part of what we are going to do," be said. "I'm not a yelling and screaming type. I'm not real buddy-buddy with them but they know that I'm here and very open-door." Crookham played soccer for the University of Oklahoma from 1988-1991 and won a state championship as a high school player in 1987 for Jenks High School.

.=1:

11115 MEN'S SOCCER SCHEDULE DAY DATE OPPONENT g..2 at West Texas A&M

TIME

·,:~,:

Sat

WEDM

UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 0

4:00PM

SUN •10

SOUTHERN COLOMDO 0

3:00PM

THU •14

REGISO .

4:00PM

al Westinilster Colllge (UT)

3:00pm

Slit

g..1&

&.t g..17 Tue g..19

.. cat Stlfe • $1aniSJauS f< at School of Mines

Sit · g..23

at/ii Force

1:00 PM

SUN 10-1

FORTLEWISO

1:00PM

Wed 1Q-4

at Colorado-Colo. Springs 0

4:00pm

at Colorado Cl'wistian 0

4:00pm

atRegisO

2:00pm

10-6

Sun 10-8

10:00am

7:00pm

Tue 10-10 at Southern Colorlldo 0 Fri

10-13

2:00PM

3:00pm

at Fort Lewis 0

7:00PM

MON 10-11 CC)l.OIW)()-COLO. SPAGS 0

3:00PM

WED 10-11 COLORADO CHRISTIAN 0

3:00PM

Sun 10-22 at l<alSlls Newman College

1:00 pm

Wed 10-25 at Colorado CQlege

3:00PM

Sil

10-28 al UnNer'sily of Denver C

SAT 11-4

1:00 PM ~<:...

SCHOOL OIF MINES J

1:00PM

HEAD c;c>ACH:. Brian Crookhlrn ASSBTANT COACH:

0 Denotes Colorado Alhletic Conference games. Home games in 80LD CAPS

#llveli ..

copies TIVOii Student Union 2nd Level

556-3702

#librarv

coPies Alrcuia Lbrary Main Floor

556-2571

ui' ,,e re

Student~B

Stop in at any of our three full-service copy centers and let our professional staff assist you with all of your copying needs. From binding to color copies-we do it all! Our convenient on-campus locations, student-friendly prices and over 4 5 paper choices make us your one stop copy shop. Services offered*

#Nerth

COPies North Oassroom Rm.1808A

556-2291

Color Copies Laminating Transparencies Phone Cards

Binding Faxing Reductions Enlargements

Microfiche/film Copies Copies from Disk Film Processing UPS Shipping

*Services may vary by location-:Jllease call for more informatio n.

The MmloflouTAH

SEPTEMBER 1. 1995 .

Welcome

!iTUDEl\IT!i - FULL-TIME FACULTY MEMBER!i !iTAFF MEMBER!i. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

Back

Metro Students

You quallfy for •ub11t11ntl11I dl8countll on tt.•e :·

•Student Discounts For Domestic & International Flights •Student Tours of Europe, Australia & New Zealand •International Student, Youth and Teacher ID Cards •Travel Gear, Guidebooks, Youth Hostel Cards •Discount Packages to Hawaii & Mexico •Language Programs •Eurailpasses

We're here for all your travel needs! Stop by for your FREE Student Travels Magazine!

Council Travel

Your On Campus Travel Experts In the TIVOii Building on the Auraria Campus 900 Auraria Parkway, #203, Denver, Co 80204 We're open Monday - Friday: 9:30 - 5:30

---------------. m

Autode•k Produtt Pllckllgem. .....-......------...----.

AlaiocAD,.R12 %

ieadlo

Suggested Retail Price $4,490

Fully upgradable to co1111nen:lal verw1.....1

•

Ask about other 3rd Party Applications to run with these packages f

Qualifications: • Graduate students, full or part-time

Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot!

•

Design Technologies 11990 Grant St., Suite 550 Northglenn, CO 80233 303-449-2171

• Students must be full-time (12 credit hours per week)

571-0630

Suggesled Retail Price • $3,790

• One package per student, faculty or staff member.

Contact: Amy Szczepczynski

• Prices do not reflect tax or shipping.

:4r

The Quality Source

~¥f7FllfC: r

-·

WHILE HELPING 40 MILLION HOSPITAL PATIENTS

It's this easy! WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON YOUR TEXTBOOKS. Just 2 blocks off cam -~ls between~1~i:~~'···:·· Cadillac Ranch and Stafbucks Coffee>'-;.; :m:M~ Gibson's has fast, friendly service, .,,,~~\~::I;'~~!~ NO LINES, ·q~.. ·+ i and best of all the cheapest prices...if!J::rngp~,. * ~ on Aura~ia Textbooks. ,'···tJ.':' " w&:JW~l.w. CALL 620-0034 . . d11 't"· it . ;-::::~-;.,._ · f · ~~~'!,_-.::;.;.. -w::$- *=·· and we'll even 8 18 •P %,, , your textbooks ::jf JIJ!l.t.•·. '"\

: • : :

! :

First Visit Per Visit (2 Visits per wk) First Month Total

$25 $15 $155

:• : :

~-·

._,"" -

t_ ?.'•.

:§ =

Spmerlllvd

-N 1.a. lalmer

=----

--'

Nor1h Classroom Bldg.

Auraria Ccmpus

......

\t&. :@:JJ@%1·,1%

"BIOMEDICAL CENTER" de'"-a.~

....... ,:··::11:1n ; ·:.:;N

L -

R '··!1r:,.1111 11r·

Receive $25 on your first donation with this coupon. Call for an appointment & more information on how much you can earn donating your life saving plasma through the NABI BioMedical Center.

: I I

----------------------------~

~--' ---- -

The

METROPOLITAN SEPTEMBER 1. 1995

GENERAL 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 or Billi at the Student Health Center at 556-2525. Menorah Ministries hosts a Truth Bible Study every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Tivoli Rm. 542. Come for the fellowship and Truth Bible Study. Info: 722-0944. Menorah Ministries hosts a Jewish Messiah and Biblical Historical Jewish Roots of Christianity information table every Monday and Thursday in the Tivoli's east main entrance, and Wednesday in the main entrance of the North Classroom from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 722-0944. CALL FOR NEW full-length Englishlanguage plays, experimental or naturalistic. Simple sets, small cast. Submission deadline 10/1 /95; winners notification 12/95; stagings/cash awards 2/96. Scripts not returned. Entry fee $15. Info: Arizona International Theater Festival, P.O. Box 36493, Tucson, Arizona 857406493.

"America's Most Challenging Issue: Transforming the Vision of Race Unity Into a Social Reality," conducted by James Caldwell, management consultant to governmental and business organizations, is held every Tuesday evening in September at MetroDenver Baha'i Center at 225 E. Ave., starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission free, and public invited. The seminars are sponsored by the Metro State College Baha'i Club. Info: 798-4319, or 3228997.

.___F_RI_,_SE_PT_l_

____.I

Fifteen galleries sponsor Downtown Boulder First Friday Art Walk, featuring artist receptions and special exhibit from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Info: 449-5170. Festival of Mountain and Plain- Taste of Colorado features sample food specialties, live music on five stages and children's area with Chester Cheetah Fun stage from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., through Sunday. Info: 478-7878.

Center at 225 E. Bayaud Ave. Today: Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl, presented by Dr. Duane Troxel, UCD professor. Info: 798-4319 or 3228997. Boulder Creek Drum Circle features group hand drumming event, bring your own instrument, no experience needed. From 1o a.m. to noon near the band shell, Boulder Central Park. Admission is free. Info: 750-6732.

_M_oN_._S_EP_T._4____.

.___I

Divine Science Church of Truth Book, Bake and Recycle Sale is held at 1939 S. Monroe. Call 759-3409 for information or to make donation.

TUE. SEPT.

Berkeley Recreation Complex September Hikes. Hike up Gray's Peak. Admission is $5. Info: 458-4872.

.___S_AT_.S_E_PT_._2_____JI l.____W_ED_._S_EP_T._6_____J The Metro State College Baha'i Club sponsors seminars titled "Books That Inspire and Challenge," starting at 7:30 p.m. at Metro-Denver Baha'i

ual students, faculty and staff, and allies from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Tivoli Rm. 440. Info: Karen Bensen at 5566333.

THUR. SEPT.

The reception for UCD Fine Arts Faculty Exhibition is held at Emmanuel Gallery from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Info: 5568337. Toads in the Garden, a Thursday night poetry series at The Daily Grind, presents a benefit poetry reading to commemorate the 1995 AIDS Walk, starting 7 p.m. Denver poets read a selection of works on the theme of AIDS/HIV. Admission price is $2/$1 with student ID to help support guest poets. Info: The Daily Grind at 573JAVA or 615-9795. Denver Fellowship sponsors presentation by David Wilkerson, starting 7 p.m. in Turnhalle in the Tivoli. Wilkerson, street-gang preacher and author of The Cross and the Switchblade will challenge those seeking answer for life's questions with his message, "Hungry for More of Jesus." Info: Debbie Johnson at 620-0085.

Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Student Services sponsors Welcome Back Reception for gay, lesbian, and bisex-

• AUTHENTIC TACOS •BEER • CHURROS •SPANISH SIDE DISHES • MARGARITAS • 'CALAMARI ~ ··AND MORE

All Specials 5pm - Midnight

• 10¢ Wings Sun-Wed

.~ -

3 T.V.'S

~TO WATCH THE GAMES

); Corner of -t ·1sTH & STOUT

• 1/2 Priced Appetizers Tues-Thurs • Monday Night Football Beer & Braughtwurst for.$2

inutes on light rail In Glendale 1 Blk E. of Colo. Blvd 4425 E. Virginia Ave

322-2863

SEPTEMBER l, 1995

HELP WANTED PART-TIME NANNY for adorable Energetic and loving. $7/hour. hrs/wk. Please apply for interview. 761-8473

FORMING CLUB to further the process of reintroducing the Gray Wolf into Colorado. All aspects of issue to be explored. Call Don 777-8907 9/8

boys. 12-15 Kathy 9/1

FOR SALE

COLLEGE ACHIEVERS Interviewing ambitious individuals who are looking for a people oriented career. PT/FT available. Call 320-0962 ext. 11 9/1

MOVING SALE: Technics Stereo, Sanyo Microwave. Call Mark 699-1396. 9/8 GOOD USED SKIS • Elektra 2000, Tyrolla bindings $75. 831-4698. Ask for Eleanor. 9/1

NOW HIRING- THE AMC TIVOLI 12 Theatres ~ now hiring part time employees. Hours flexible, must be available to work nights, weekends and holidays. Pick up applications at the AMC Tivoli 12 box office.

IF YOU ARE STRESSED, fatigued, lack energy, over weight, under weight... we can help you with health, nutrition and weight management. Using herbal, all natural products. Please call: 935-8804 9/15

9129 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Seasonal & ful-time employment available at National Parks, Forests & W~dife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 Ext. N58791 9129

1947 S. Wadsworth, STE. 153 Lakewood CO. 80227

.1-------------......1

IGET THE Mff ..

IT PAYS!

SCORES, SPREADS AND MORE!!! SOAP UPDATES, FINANCIAL REPORTS & TRIVIA

1-900-388-2700 EXT. 2945 CALL NOW!!! MUST BE 18 YRS. TOUCH TONE REQ'D 299 PER MIN. SERV-U (619) 645-8434

APT FOR RENT • 1 mile from University of Colorado Medical School. 2 bedroom, 5 rooms total. Personal reference required. Will consider shared rent $450/or best offer. 377-0194. 9/1

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000 - $6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary! (206) 545-4155 ext A58791 9/29

Classified Ads : Only Sf per Word With Current Metro Student l.D.

PschoActive Pharmaceuticals

HOUSING

$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our circulars. For info call 301-306-1207. 11/17

For a FREE sample of one of our products send a self-addressed stamped envelope to:

TM MmlOPOLITAH

TRAVELABROADANDWORK-Makeup 1988 Chevy Spectrum I to $2~5~r. teaching ~sic conversation- , Silver 4 dr 4cyl. 1.5L engine al Enghsh m Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. G t St de t C d 78K I No teaching background or Asian Ian~a u. n ar, 2 n owner guages required. For information call: (ongmal. miles) New Kenwood AM/FM (206) 632-1146 ext. J58791 9/22 Cass Stereo. Clean engine & interior. Need to sell for personal reasons. MATH/SCIENCE TUTORS needed imme- I Asking $3500.00. diately. Pleasant contract work, part-time, · Call Shelly @ 606-1751 or 489-9907 choose your hours. Good pay plus mileage. Math or Science majors only Resume and cover letter to: Box 22224, Denver, CO 80222 9/1

Refands arematle ()n " trxtboo'fts that are: .

"-----------------1

I WILCOME BACK METRO IBilltNT~! ·

• Priced with our sticker

$35,000IYR. INCOME potential. Reading books. Toll FreeB00-898-9778 Ext. R-7061 for details. 9/22 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... BUSPERSON/HOST $6 hour/up. Waitress $10 hour/up evening/weekends. Excellent opportunity for friendly, hard working person. Apply: Garrison Street Station. 9199 W. Alameda. 9/8

ALTERNATIVES

• Ailumed Withfi1 the 9RST WEEK qt class for 4 ill other Qaeies

PREGNANCY CENTER

f!1

ll,~~~~ri,l

..... !1 \llc. · ,,~

,1.

\\l 1

...,. 1.1 'c.' I.

merit resel"Vft to determine h salability of the return.

.1>

10% DISCOUNT

with Aurarla ID on Parts. Service & Accessories

t Blocks fron1 campus on Narkec screec

~1,.~1· ,\\~c-l>

)1..·

t\l''t.'l\f

in NEW ~N9moN.

tl'fft

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info. call: 19/29 800-263-6495 ext. F58791 (_

• .,e:t,o1,ks mu8t be urimark~

WE NEED YOU! Colorado Telemetry Systems is looking to fill alarm monitor/dispatcher position. Exceptional starting pay. Non-smoking environment. Training and study time available. Call 986-2980, M-F 10-4. 9/1

I ANNOUNCEMENTS I ~

• Returned within the first,, THREE WEEKS of clase for full semester c1a.-.

...-

,'.AURARIA

TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREAPositions 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.

·9"'' .mO' . 0 .K.

FR.EE FLAT FIXES With this

'. .

<' .

%'G ENr.ER

Aq. Labor only. Parts extra.

Tnoli. Sta,deut U.aioa SS6-3250

1440 Market St.

Open Mon-Fri 1Oam-6pm Saturday 1Oam-5pm

M-n1:v..g-., p,'.;7~l'l, ~it 1;;6

893-86.75

' •bilJ foo~ &~rin~ Specials

• NTN an~ QB1 Trivia

• We Recieve -All Nfl an~ College Games

• fRf f Peanuts

• fx,an~e~ Menu

.on multiple screens !

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-7, THURSDAY ALL DAY.! .

..-.-:: ~PT~ ~mn s:; n - . au._..,,,. A •J.l.Y••••J..m.tS_........ <

Ws Rscsivs ·AU Pints, All Collsgs Well, W'me Football Camsi 4-7

24 COLO BEERS ON TAP ! OVER 100 BOTTLES...

Drink $psci1/1 I --:

.Broncos I

! Buffalo

MONDAY NIGHT POOTBALL Da11as vs Giants DrbJk Spedals

$1.75 Domestic MILLER Pints 9 -10 8-11 $2 COVER

Well Wine Domestic Pints ALL Day!

ALL Pints,

All Col/111 WeH, Wtne Footi11/ G1m11

4-7 25 C wings Dri1k S111i1/1 I

-.::

Broncos vs Dallas

MONDAY NIGHT POOTBJILL Green Bay vs Chicago DrltJk Sped.&

Broncos vs

Washington

MONDAY NIGHT POOTBALL Pittsburgh vs

Miami

/_Drink Specials DrltJk Speda& '

Broncos ' vs San Diego Drink Specials

MONDAY NIGHT POOTBALL San Frandsco vs

Detoit DddSpeda&

$1.75 Domestic Pints 8-11

FREE MILLER 9 -10

$2 COVER

FREE

$1.75 Domestic MILLER Pints 9 -1 0 8-11 $2 COVER

FREE

$1.75 Domestic MILLER p·1nt s 9-10 _1 8 1 $2 COVER

Well Wine Domestic Pints ALL Day!

Well Wine Domestic Pints .ALL Day!

Well Wine Domestic Pints ALL Day!

Ws Rscsivs All Pints, All Collsgs Well, W'me Football Camsi 4-7 25 C wings W1 R1e1iv1 ALL Pints, All Col/1g1 WeH, W.me Foofj1fl C1m11 4-7 25 C Wings . Drink S11ei1/1 I

Ws R1csivs All Collsg1

ALL Pints, Well, W".rae Footb1ll C1m11 4 _7

.,,