Volume 18, Issue 24 - March 8, 1996 by Met Media

Responsible fun is the focus of "Safe Spring Break" program.

VOLUME 18

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Carnival of delight delivered in Page4

strong Metro theater production.

ISSUE 24

Page 11

MARCH 8, 1995

â&#x20AC;˘ I

Caller makes initial demand for $5.5 million; students stay in class at own risk

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Victory splash, hopes dashed ABOVE: After winning the CAC title, Saturday, by thrashing the University of Denver 76-58, Chalae Collard (far right) and Angela Milliard of Metro Women's Basketball team douse Coach Darryl Smith, while Amy Freeman holds tight. INSET: Justin Land of the Metro Men's Basketball team, ponders their season-ending loss to Regis University.

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NEWS

MARCH 8, 1996

TM METROPOLITAN

Boinb threats strike Auraria Caller targets UCD, demands money; business as usual for classes was to be dropped off in the Rockies Cafe area of the building or the building would be blown up at 6 p.m. The METROPOLITAN Evenson said the calls sounded like somebody horsing around. If the threats had been considered seriOrange fliers on every entrance of the North ous, the entire building would definitely have been Classroom building were the only notice given to stu" tv~~~-~~~f!J.x.-.:'l:t)-.:,y~t:»:x . ':K"l('l)f<'b~C:fll:t'<M~~ "='·'* ~·«< .• . . evacuated he said. The Denver Bomb Squad was called dents and faculty that two bomb threats had been .:··. • .:· . • • ~ ~~~::'t~~~~~!= ·"==· .:.-:. :·=··_,. but did not inspect the building because no unusual made Tuesday. ~~~:...). ;:·.:~J\tt ;-; ·.· ·= -~ . .... •. . ~r.c;:~:c-;to1: ~~.~ =~'9t:!·*"'*'~ devices were sighted by the Auraria Police. Evenson Someone called demanding $5.5 and then $2.5 :·. ~·· ~ ~. ::~ ~~- ·.:·. . ·:~{(/tf.J _:::.:: . .. said he was walking around the building to Jet his presmillion or the North Classroom building would be ence be known and to alleviate any concerns. bombed March 5. The Denver Police Department received 11 bomb Auraria Public Safety followed its bomb threat threats throughout the city on Tuesday Evenson said. procedure and notified the Denver Bomb Squad, then The employees in the Rockies Cafe had not seen the UCD Chancellor's office, searched the building the orange bomb-notification flier and were upset they and posted notices of a bomb threat. had not been informed of the threat. Daemian McGill, a dispatcher in the Auraria "We did not hear anything," said Brian Tarver a Parking Department, received the first bomb-threat Metro student and Rockies employee. call at 2:57 p.m. The caller threatened to bomb the "I think that is rude on their (Auraria's) behalf. I University of Colorado at Denver at 6 p.m. if his demands were not met. The caller was described as a BLOWN AWAY: Fliers were posted in the North don't know why somebody would prank like that," "man speaking rapidly in an angry and excited man- Classroom telling students of a bomb threat Tuesday. Tarver said. Several student's continued to study despite other ner," police documents state. McGill immediately s~ud~nt'~ ti1~· "~did 't IJ. t~~ the sign at all. They contacted Auraria Public Safety to file an incident report. said it was unclear if the calls were a real threat. "We put notices on the doors. The people going in should nave done a better JOb Of fetti ng people know by At 5:05 p.m. McGill received a second threatening call from who was believed to be the same person. Police decide if they want to go in our not. Evacuation is left up posting huge signs in the hall," Jennifer Williams a UCO political science student said. documents state McGill asked the caller for but was not to the people in charge of the building," Kasson said. Students were shocked by some teacher's nonchatold of the motive or the type of explosive that may be An employee in the UCO Bursar's office said she was lance. used. According to the police report police officers unaware of the bomb threa~ as of 6 p.m. that evening. "Obviously the teachers are not concerned, several searched the North Classroom Building and found nothClassrooms remained full, teachers continued to meet ing. in their offices and students continued to study and sleep are still holding class," said Debbie Krantz a UCO student. Patrol Lt. Gary Kasson said that Auraria's Public in the lounge areas. "Everybody was trying to figure if it was serious," Safety procedures are 10-years-old. "A bona fide bombThere were two threats called in by the same person threat gives very specific instructions," Kasson said. He Auraria Police officer Chris Evenson said. The money Krontz said.

Donna Hickey

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Panel discusses U.S., Cuba relations Kevin Juhasz The METROPOLITAN

In light of proposed economic sanctions against Cuba for its downing of two civilian planes, an Auraria panel met to focus on the upside of relations with the country. Tom Mestnik is a member of the Denver Justice and Peace Committee and a former Student Government Assembly president. He organized the panel because he thought the media failed to present the negative view of economic sanctions against Cuba. Oneida Mascarenas, a Metro political science professor, was the first to speak before more than 75 people who had gathered on Wednesday. Mascarenas said that the U.S. belief that the proposed sanctions would bring about change and democracy was wrong, citing several other countries where U.S. intervention had failed to bring about those changes. She said the country is letting a small constituency in Florida dictate its foreign policy and other citizens had forgotten the role of politicians. "We continue to treat our leaders as trustees and not as delegates," she said. The next to speak was Kathleen Mahoney-Norris, a graduate student of the University of Denver whose studies have focused on the situation between the two embittered countries. She said Cuba had made great strides in changing its ways in the 1970s, releasing thousands of political prisoners and easing on rights of citizens. Cuba had even begun talks with the U.S. during the Carter administration to work towards solving the stalemate, she said. All of that came crashing down, she said, when the Reagan administration took office. "Cubans felt much more threatened by the U.S., by the actions they took," she said, referring to the administrations ending travel to Cuba and support of an econom-

ic blockade. She said that approach is what has made things worse with Cuba and that speaking again would be the best route for the U.S. to take. "The sensible policy would probably be to interact," she said. Joel Edelstein, a political science professor at UCD, was the last to speak. He disagreed with the media's view on what happened when the planes were gunned down. He said the Brothers to the Rescue organization, which the plane's pilots were affiliated, is not the humanitarian group people are led to believe it is, but rather a group that would like to see the downfall of the Castro regime. "I think the picture we get from the media that there were innocent planes shot down is wrong," he said. Edelstein said Cuba gave the U.S. 25 warnings over the last year and a half not to allow the group to enter Cuban airspace. The U.S. passed the message onto the organization, but they. continued to make flights into Cuba, he said. Edelstein said the bill before the U.S. Congress to tighten sanctions against Cuba is an attempt to economically attack the country. "This is a move by the U.S. to shut down Cuba economically," he said. The proposal aims to cut off all foreign investment in Cuba. He also said it was amazing that such a small faction of the country had been able to sway the U.S. "It's a great accomplishment of this tiny group in Miami, (Brothers to the Rescue), for that little tail wag from the dog of the United States foreign policy," he said. The panel thought it was inevitable that the country would move toward a capitalist society at some point, but that the sanctions no longer made any sense and the U.S. should allow travel and business in Cuba.

Jenny Sparks/The METROPOLITAN

MAKING A POINT: Joel Edelstein, a political science professor at UCO, speaks about the proposed sanctions against Cuba.

The METROPOLITAN

MARCH 8. 1996

DO YOU HAVE A CHRONIC DISEASE OR ILLNESS? If so, then this group is for you. The Metro/UCO Counseling Center is offering a group for support and therapy - a place where you can safely discuss the frustrations and difficulties of living with your condition. Conditions such as diabetes, epilepsy, cancer, multiple sclerosis, and asthma are just a few of the many populations we can work with.

If you have a chronic disease and need to talk, give us a call. 556-3132

Jenny Sparks/The METROPOLITAN

GIVEAWAY: To publicize Safe Spring Break, Metro Student Government Assembly and Burt Chevrolet held a drawing for a Geo Tracker.

-EDITOR

WAN

FOR

THE

~ETROPOLITAN The MSCD Board of Publications will be accepting applications for the 1996-97 editor of The Metropolitan. The editor is responsible for the editorial content of the weekly student newspaper. Duties include managing the student editorial staff, assigning stories, editing copy and working with the production manager on the physical makeup of the newspaper. This position will begin in April of 1996. Pay schedule corresponds with fiscal year. Applicants must be journalism majors or minors enrolled for at least 10 credit hours at Metro. Applicants must have achieved a minimum 2.0 GPA. Journalism experience is a major consideration in the selection process. Applicants must submit a resume with cover letter, their most recent grade report or official transcript, two letters of recommendation and samples of their work to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o Walt Copley, Chair, WC 152, or mail to Campus Box 10, P.O. Box 173362, Denver CO 80217-3362.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 15th, 1996 5:00 p.m.

Student govermnent sponsors taxi pIUgnnn for Spring Break Alisha Jeter The METROPOLITAN

Metro's Student Government Assembly joined Metro Taxi this week to reduce the number of alcohol-related automobile accidents during Spring Break. The event, "Safe Spring Break," included an "awareness" week which ran March 4 to 7. During this week student government sponsored a booth which made available information about safe drinking and alternatives to driving while intoxicated. One such alternative is taking a taxicab home after a night of drinking. Metro Taxi is giving a 10 percent discount on its fares lo students who buy Metro Taxi Dollars, which can be purchased for $9 per book and are accepted just like cash to pay fares. Metro Taxi will be creating a chart for students to judge how many coupons they will need for a ride home from various locations in the city. Next week, the vouchers will be available in the student government office and the coupons never expire. One of the coordinators of the event, Rodney Lebsock, vice president of

Administration and Finance for student government, said that one of the benefits of the voucher system is the coupons are a replacement for cash and so if a student is intoxicated or even runs out of gas in his car, he can still get a ride home. Student Government President Safa Suleiman supported the program. "We want to promote safe drinking by working in conjunction with Metro Taxi," Suleiman said. "In a time of potential crisis, if a student needs a ride home or is intoxicated, this (program) can get them home safely." Vice President of Student Services Lisa Scott initiated the program and contacted many Denver cab companies. Only Metro Taxi representative Manni Isler responded and announced that the company would support the program. There was also a drawing being held for a Geo Tracker from Burt Chevrolet to publicize the event. Other campus organizations that teamed up to curb drunk driving were the Counseling Center, the Student Health Center, Auraria Health Issues Committee, Campus Recreation and members of the Peer Education Network of Denver.

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The METROPOLITAN

Agencies offer travel tips for Spring Break Suggestions for vacation include renting cars, medical insurance and flight cancellations Jane Hase The METROPOLITAN

Are you thinking of traveling during Spring Break? Whether you're traveling a short distance or across the world, there are always several things to consider. Of course, needs will change depending on the type of trip you're taking. Assuming that most of you have already decided on a destination and have purchased those plane, train or cruise tickets, here are some tips from travel agencies on what to expect and considerations to make while vacationing. The Travel Agency Miles Kozubik, owner of Travel Network, said that the least expensive option when traveling is to reserve a charter flight to the location you have chosen. He said these flights, which are on a limited schedule, will run about one-half the price of a ticket purchased from a scheduled airline. Kozubik said it is a good idea to determine if your medical insurance is valid in another country. If not, he said medical expenses would have to be paid up front to the local health care providers. This could put a serious dent in your travel plans. Kozubik also suggested that travelers purchase trip cancellation insurance. This type of coverage includes reimbursement for purchased plane tickets, hotel reservations, etc. in case of unforeseen circumstances that would force you to have to cancel your travel plans. Passports and Visas Passports can be obtained by filling out an application at a local post office. The government of the country you're traveling to has to issue a visa. Contact the country's consulate for more information on the procedure that applies. Contact your personal physician or local public health department for information on the types of immunizations required for the location to which you are traveling. Renting a Car There are generally four categories of vehicles to choose from, ranging from inexpensive to costly. The four types of cars that are normally offered include 2-door hatchback, 4-door sedan, a luxury vehicle, and the most expensive: a mini-van.

The rates vary from location to location, and will change during different travel seasons. At the time of pick-up, the agent will most likely ask for a reservation number, your driver's license and permission to make a Motor Vehicle Record check. They will also ask if you want to purchase insurance. Most companies require that you be 25 years or older to rent a vehicle, although corporations will sometimes make arrangements with the agency to allow employees who are younger to drive the vehicle. Do I Need Insurance? Check with your own insurance company first to see if it covers rental cars. If so, check the value it will cover and the length of time covered, before deciding to purchase what the agency offers. If you feel your insurance is inadequate, and want to purchase additional insurance, agencies most often offer: A lost/damage waiver that includes coverage for up to the total replacement cost of the car. If this is not purchased, the driver is responsible for all costs. Also offered is coverage that includes varying amounts of damage along with liability insurance. The liability will cover costs if you are sued for damage to another person. The insurance is optional unless you rent on a cash basis and can't prove that you have your own insurance. Can I Rent With Cash? You can, as long as you qualify. A form that allows the agency to conduct a credit check has to be filled out, and the customer has to be 25 or older. If you qualify, a minimum deposit will be required and you will be charged or reimbursed, depending on the total cost at the time of return. What HMy Flight Is Canceled? Chuck Cannon, manager of Public Affairs at Denver International Airport said that how a canceled flight is handled depends totally on the particular airline and destination. He said that generally the airline will try to get you on another flight that has been scheduled for the same destination. Smaller airlines and the time of day that your flight was scheduled can make a difference when making arrangements to take a different flight. For instance, if your plane was scheduled to depart in the evening there

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SHADES: B.C. Surf & Sport displays sunglasses just in time for Spring Break. may not be scheduled flights still available for that day. Smaller airlines would have less flights available. Also, you do not have to buy another ticket, said Cannon. What If My Luggage Gets Lost? Again, this depends on the airline and its policy, Cannon said. But he said that generally an airline will trace the luggage and try to do this as quickly as possible. Also, he said that the airline will sometimes give a monetary allowance to cover the cost of missing necessities.

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MARCH 8. 1996

The METROPOLITAN

Domino's joins merchants in Tivoli Restaurant expected to open in 30 to 60 days, deliver on campus Keri Close The METROPOLITAN

Pizza fanatics at the Tivoli will soon have a new slice to sink their teeth into. In an agreement finalized Thursday Feb. 29, Domino's franchise owner Diane White took over the space formerly occupied by Primo Pizza. "Normally, Domino's is just for delivery, but the franchises can be restaurants as well," said Barb Weiske, Director of Tivoli Management said. "Originally, the corporation said no, because of the situation here at the Tivoli, but Diane went out there and talked to the V.P.s," Weiske said. The 5-year lease includes a base rent as well as a common area maintenance cost, and utilities are not included. The new restaurant will open in 30 to 60 days. Weiske said it is not uncommon for new restaurants to open within 30 days, as long as all the proper codes are met. The owners of Primo Pizza left the Tivoli with an

unpaid debt of $32, l l 8. The new Tivoli Domino's will be the 13th franchise for White, who also owns the Domino's located at Denver International Airport. "DIA is a lot like the Tivoli, everybody has other reasons for being here. Since she also owns the one at DIA, she is aware of the peaks and valleys here," Weiske said. In addition to offering dine-in service at the restaurant, the new franchise will also deliver to the downtown area and to other buildings on campus. The campus deliveries may possibly be done on bikes or with electric mini-carts. Metro freshman Chris Ethel! said he is indifferent to the new alternative on campus. "I guess it will take up the room left by Primo's. They may as well not waste the space," he said. Weiske, however, said she is very excited about the new lease, and the campus delivery. "The first thing they did in one of the first meetings was ask for a map of campus so they could see where everything was and how to deliver

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My financial aid is never enough. I have heard there is a new scholarship center on campus. Can you tell me more? Signed, Looking for cash

John SwifVThe METROPOLITAN

PIZZA MAN: Tim Cray, employee of Domino's Pizza at 2099 Wadsworth Blvd., makes hand-tossed pizza crust. there," Weiske said. The lease has been approved by Tivoli management and is expected to be

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Dear Looking for cash, The new center is located in the Tivoli on the Third floor, room #305. Nicole Baraga has recently come on board as the Scholarship Coordinator. She will be developing a resource center for Metro Students, assisting them in leaming and performing the scholarship process. Information is available from several resources including the Internet. Once you have found a scholarship match, Nicole will be available to help with the application requirements. For more information, call 556-4435 for an appointment, or stop by during her walk-in hours; Mon, Tues, Wed, and Fri; 10:00 am-noon, 2:00-4:00 pm and Thurs; 10:00 am Noon, 2:30 pm-6:00 pm. Looking for scholarships takes time and commitment, but the results can be $$$ ! Good Luck.

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MARCH 8. 1996

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OPINION

STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF Louis A. Landa MANAGING EDITOR Donna Hickey COPY EDITORS Mike Larkin Jesse Stephenson NEWS EDITOR Nguyen Pontiere FEATURES EDITOR Dave Flomberg SPORTS EDITOR Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR Jenny Sparks REPORTERS Keri Close

Jane Hase Alisha Jeter PHOTOGRAPHERS Andy Cross John McDonough John Swift GRAPHIC EDITOR Chris Mancuso GRAPHIC ARTISTS Eric Deiss Lisa Lang Kyle Loving CALENDAR Mitsuru Shimizu ADVERTISING MANAGER Marfa Rodriguez ADVERTISING STAFF Marla Corral Jodi Kotouc DISTRIBUTION Thornton Boy OFFICE MANAGER Corina Landeros OFFICE STAFF Armando Manzanares Eulease Yokum 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 lnternet:landal@mscd.edu

The Me1ropoli1an is produced by and for the dudenl.I of Metropolitan Slate Colle&e of Denver serlling 1he Auraria Campus. The Melropolilan is supported by advertising rev_ , and studenJ fr.es, and is published every Friday dur~ the academic year and moruhly during the summer semester. The Metropolitan is dis1ributed lo all campus ~s. No person may lake more dian one copy ofeach edilion of The Metropolilan wiUwul prior writlell permission. Direct any qumioru, co"'Plaints, compliments or conmienl.I lo the METRO Board of Publications clo The Metropolilan. Opinions ezpresud within do not neressarily refl芦I diase of The Metropolilan, Metropolitan Slate College ofDe11ver Of' its advertises. Deadline for calendar ilems is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for prw relea.ses is 10 a.m. Monday. Display advertisin! deadline is 3 p.m. FriJay. Clauifted advutisill! deadline is 5:00 p.m. Monday. The Metropalillm i offices are located in the Twoli S1udeiu Union Suite 313. Mailing address is P.O.B~ 113362, Ca"'Pru ~ 57, Deuer, CO 80217.J362. () All ~ resenwJ. The MdroflOlitu is printed on recyclaJ paper.

Morch 8. 1995

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The METROPOLITAN

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Searching for faith -COMMENTARYby Seymour Weinberg In trying to comprehend John Saiz's commentary on religion in the Feb. 23 The Metropolitan, I hypothesized that one message may be that the differences and conflicts between religions have undermined their common mission of transformation. In this connection, I can also understand editor Louis Landa's view expressed in that same issue that the religions "all look so appealing and appalling at the same time." A key to understanding the differences between the world religions and the role religion has played and will play in the transformation of the individual and society is the teaching of progressive revelation set forth in the writings of the Baha'i Faith, the youngest world religion. The doctrine of progressive revelation affirms that there is one religion of God-"eternal in the past and eternal in the future"- but relative to our earthly existence, it is a dynamic, progressive and evolving faith restated from age to age by the Founders of the world religions in accordance with the capacity of humanity at that historical time and the requirements of a particular age and culture. Although seemingly different, Moses, Jesus, Krishna, Buddha, Muhammad, and Baha'u'llah, possess the same reality and reflect the same light. The two-fold purpose of their teachings is ''to liberate the children of men from the darkness of ignorance and guide them to the light of true understanding" and to ensure peace and tranquillity. In our day when the technological and economic unity of the world has become the dominant social reality, the restatement of the religion of God by Baha'u'llah, the Founder of the Baha'i Faith "ensures the peace and tranquillity of mankind" by affirming and demonstrating the oneness of humanity and the basic unity of the world religions through the creation of a united functioning world community that upholds and promulgates the equality of men and women, eliminates all racial, religious, national and class prejudices and whose members come from the

diverse religious, races and nations of the world. A further exposition of progressive revelation was given by 'Abdu'l-Baha, the son of Baha'u'llah, during the course of his address at San Francisco's Temple-Emanuel in 1912. Abdu'l-Baha stated:

Each of the divine religions is separable into two divisions. One concerns the world of morality and the ethical training of human nature. It is directed to the advancement of the world of humanity in general; it reveals and inculcates the knowledge of God and make possible the discovery of the verities of life. This is ideal and spiritual teaching, the essential quality of divine religion and not subject to change or transformation It is the one foundation of all the religions of God. Therefore the religions are essentially one and the same. The second classification or division comprises social laws and regulations applicable to human conduct. This is not the essential spiritual quality of religion. It is subject to change and transformation according to the exigencies and requirements of time and place. Those searching for a faith that is meaningful and in harmony with science and reason or desirous of contributing to the well-being and-progress of humanity will, I am confident, find that their highest hopes and aspirations are confirmed and fulfilled in the teachings of the Baha'i Faith.

Seymour Weinberg is a Metro senior citizen student and Vice-President of the Metro State College Baha'i Club.

Louis A. Landa's "Looking at Life" column will return next week.

Potluck more than food Mr. Flomberg Dear Editor, We would like to respond to Dave Flomberg's "Tilted View" column entitled Arab/Jewish Dinner, in the Feb. 23 issue of The Metropolitan. First of all, the event was not advertised in our school newspaper as an Arab-Jewish Dinner it was publicized as a Ramadan Potluck. During the event, there were three brief speeches given by lyad Allis, president of Arab Americans of Auraria, Safa Suleiman, president of Metro Student Government Assembly and Arab American of Auraria Club Secretary, and Dr. Akbarali Thobhani, director of the Institute for International and lntercultural Education and CoSponsor of the event. . All of the speeches discussed Islam, the Holy Month of Ramadan, and the goal of the event. Mr. Flomberg's column, was blatantly inaccurate and obviously "tilted." Now for some reiteration. 1.Ramadan is aa Islamic Holy Month. It is one of five main pillars in Islam. Muslims fast for 30 days not 40 days, as the article indicated.

2. Yes, Ramadan is a sacred month of repentance and abstention from food, drink and sexual activity, between dawn to dusk, but also, it is a month when the Holy Quran was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It is a month that requires Muslims to empathize with the less fortunate of our world. 3.Ramadan is NOT a Holy Palestinian Holiday, as the article indicated. While it is true that 90% of the Palestinian 路population are Muslim, 10% of the community are of the Christian faith. 4.The religion of Islam espouses one billion people from all nationalities, not just the Palestinian-Muslim community. While humans need nourishment to survive, our goal was not just to fill our stomachs, but rather to have Muslims and Non-Muslims come together as a community to interact and enlighten one another, this we felt was happily achieved.

Jeana Kha/a, Vice President The Arab-Americans of Auraria

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The METllOPOllTAN

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METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE - WHO TAKES RISKS? I j

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DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO STANDS UP FOR THEIR BELIEFS?

DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO GIVES TIME TO A CAUSE? 4 <UluJl

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DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE · WHO STICKS THEIR NECK OUT?

NOMINATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, TIVOLI 305.

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ALSO LOOK FOR STUDENT STAFF & STUDENT ORGANIZATION AWARDS

PLEASE RETURN ALL NOMINATIONS BY MARCH 15TH AT 5 P.M.

TO: EMILY SUSLAK fil ! LEADERSHIP EDUCATION ~ f ·- _·-. _:_ STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE ~\ ~ .· / . TIVOLI 305 , _/, ) ..;. . CAMPUS BOX 39 1 1 1 /'~/ -' -'..;~· «~.--:--... .~ FAX: 556-2596 I;1 s__.,,.. - - ...........,._. 1:· ·~ ..:· , :~ . F®R.MORE INFORMATION 11 • ·~ • CALL 556-2595 ,

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FEATURES

MARCH 8. 1996

The M£TROPOllTAH

'Carnival' comes to Metro Vintage musical makes campus debut with panache Jim Tiemann The ME1ROPOLITAN

urry! Hurry! Hurry! For a limited engagement, the incredible, the stupendous, the one and only Carnival! There is a certain attraction to a carnival. The fun, the laughter, the strange people. A carnival gives people a chance to forget their troubles and escape from the world. Yet no one ever thinks about the people who are the carnival. The producer, the actors, the freaks. What of them? Is their existence filled with the joy that they expound? Bob Merril and Michael Stewart wrote the light-hearted Carnival to answer these questions. It is a lovely story about an orphaned girl who runs away from her hometown to live with a carnival to find happiness, and then how she matures and learns how the world really works. The show is a classic musical. No character is truly evil, and there is at least one personification of all that is good in people. There are a few songs thrown in that mean nothing, except to make the audience smile, and if anybody has some serious thinking to do, they sing about it. That aside, this show is on a higher level than one would expect for a college musical production. Of course there is plenty of the fluff and smiles that is standard in a 1950s vintage stage-musical, but the main plot: naive Lili with sour, 1-used-to-be-arenowned-dancer-until-my-leg-gotshot-in-the-war Paul takes a few more twists and gets a little heavier than the

audience is expecting. Mandy J. Yocom, who plays Lili, and Stacy Ayer, playing Paul, make this relationship have ·the humanity and compassion that it needs to work as written in the play. Ayer also is a puppeteer in the show. Paul turned to puppeteering once he could no longer dance. The puppet scenes are an integral part of the show, and also some of the most powerful. Ayer, along with actor Joaquin Liebert, who plays Jacquot, Paul's assistant, do all of the puppeteering in the show. Their voice characterizations of the puppets are nothing short of wonderful. Liebert deserves mention for an incredible performance as Jacquot. This character is the simple, good hearted man indigenous to these types of musicals. Liebert's personification of this character is magical. He has done an majestic job of bringing this character to life. Director Marilyn A . Hetzel is responsible for the look and feel of the show. Her use of the Metro theater has an incredible impact, and really binds the audience to the show, and draws them in. Every so often during the production, the entire ensemble is on stage at once, as if the carnival is in full swing. The actors are arranged on stage to give a very palpable feeling of actually being at a carnival. The seating is so intimate that during these times you are surrounded by complete pandemonium. There are so many wonderful things going on the stage at one time that the audience is hard pressed to decide just what to look at. The ensemble is nicely balanced to the stage size, though, and this commo-

Jenny Sparks/The METROPOl.ITAN

COME ONE, COME ALL: Paul (Stacey Ayer) captivates both the cast and the audience in Metro's production of the musical Carnival. tion is not the product of a huge number of people on the stage at once, but rather incredible skill on the directors part in making the players seem more plentiful and larger than life. Hats off to the choreographer, Marilyn Cohen, for her excellent use of motion to help convey the music. Dance is such an integral part of a musical, that if it fails, or is not up to the standards of the rest of the show, the whole show will suffer. Cohen has done an extremely admirable job with the ensemble. Also of note is Eddie Herrera Jr., a

dancer that has.a prominent role in the play, but only as the acrobat and dancer. Herrera's performance throughout the musical is a wonderful part of the evening. This Production of Carnival is filled with the magic that makes an evening at the theater so wonderful. The show is a lovely example of the early contemporary musical, and is done with much skill and dedication on the part of the Metro cast and crew. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! To Carnival. A splendid time is guaranteed for all!

Dutch import flick 'fairy tale' for the nineties Mike Larkin The METROPOLITAN

ust when I had convinced myself that movies are not enjoyable unless some sort of new way to gratuitously maim, mangle or destroy someone is presented to me for my viewing enjoyment - I stand corrected. A delicate, fun, engrossing film is released with nary a car chase nor a vampire bar to fill what I believed would be an uninteresting void of a movie. Antonia's Line, a new Dutch film released in the U.S. by First Look Pictures, is a wonderful collection of characters and events that compose a Dutch woman's life from the end of World War II to the present day. Antonia (Willeke van Ammelrooy) is a strong-willed woman who, with her daughter Danielle (Els Dottermans), moves back to the village in which she grew up. The countryside has not changed since she last lived there except for the newcomer Farmer Bas (Jam Decleir) who moved to the village 20 years earlier. Antonia and her daughter form a welcome table for all of the misfits in the tiny village. The characters that join them are varied from Loony Lips (Jan Steen), the town simpleton who follows Antonia home one day and never leaves her hous~ for the rest of his life, to the

Therese (Veerle van Overloop) studies music in Antonia's Line. Village Priest (Leo Hogenboom), who casts off his robes to regain freedom but in so doing is branded an outcast in their society. Danielle's imagination in the small village leads to amusing scenes of statues and dead relatives coming to life to wreak retribution on hypocrisies that Danielle perceives. The special effects that are used to bring her imagination to life are done subtlety and blend nicely into the movie. The story follows Antonia's lineage of her daughter

Danielle having her own daughter Therese, and eventually Therese having a daughter herself. The film weaves a complex set of characters spanning three generations into a simple story about women. The production notes call the movie a "fairy tale" for the nineties which is a fair description. It is a reflection about strong and wise women facing adversity and beating it head-on in a society that views women without men as incomplete. Spanning fifty years in a two hour movie is an impressive feat and the makeup jobs were incredible. Some of the younger characters were played by successive actors and actresses to show the progression of time accurately but Antonia and her daughter Danielle were played by the same two actresses throughout the entire movie. This task was accomplished with excellent makeup that really made the women look the ages ·they were supposed to look. I highly suggest seeing this award-winning film and wouldn't be surprised if it picks up the best foreign-film award Oscar night. By the way, for those who might be hesitant about sitting through a bonding-Dutch-woman movie, I'll let you in on a secret: someone gets run through with a pitchfork .

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The METROPOLITAN

MARCH 8, 1996

Gay gala flopS ~decfT~~~ A Conference for Latinas/Chicanas/Mexicanas

Saturday,.March 30, 1996

_!:,,

• Tivoli Student Union• • Turnhalle • • Auraria Campus • Denver, Colorado 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Mission Statement: As hermanas we are the educators, leaders, survivors and foundation of nuestra raza, ' therefore it is our mission, to .\ educate, empower and strengthen our sisters in becoming selfy~r :::~ determined leaders for our culture, our communities, our people, La Raza. Somos mujeres de todas estaci6nes.

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" •• .AND WE FORMED A SOCIETY OF WOMEN A SACRED TRIANGLE AN UNBREAKABLE GUARD FROM A WORLD OF TREASON DECEIT AND WEAKNESS."

-ANA CASTILLO. TllB MIXQUIAHUALA LBTrBlls Keynote Speakers: Renee Moreno: Alumni of UCD and presently a student at the University of Michigan were she is writing her dissertation entitled, "Remembering' the Body: Pain in Collective Memory and Storytelling", which will be featured at the conference. Enriqueta Vasquez: Chicana activist, writer and artist since 1967. She recieved her Bachelors in Fine Arts and Philosophy at the University of New Mexico.Her works include "Viva la Raza" and articles published in numerous publications. She is also an elder in CINA (Council of Indians of North America, Kanto de la Tierra).

Cost: (space is limited)

Students $10.00 MSCD, UCD, CCD and High School Students $20.00 Other College Students

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Registration scholarships are available on a limited basis. Call 556-8073 for scholarship information.

------------Bring your registration to Tivoli 346D. Registration Form: Please print with ink one registration form per participan~.

Name=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Phone: Address: _________________ City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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

State:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Z~ip: _ _ _ _ _ __ E-mail address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Name of School:

Jalecia Johnson The METROPOLITAN

ay Denver youths had very little support at a gala benefit held in their honor Saturday night on the fifth floor of the

Tivoli. The benefit, which was to include Mayor Wellington Webb and a fashion show by Groovalistic, started and ended in disappointment. Host Miguel Lopez was unsurprisingly upset. "I'm not pleased with the turnout ... I don't know why the turnout was so low," Lopez said. "It was obviously a flop," he added. Lopez, who is a promotional partner with Denver radio station KS-104, said that the purpose of the benefit was to make the city aware of gay youths and to help those who have been rejected by their families. Event sponsor Karen Benson blamed the low turnout on advertising and last minute planning. "I'm not sure that Denver knew they didn't have enough information," she said. Benson, who is also the director at the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Community Services Center for Colorado Youth Services Program, as well as the coordinator for Metro's Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Student Services, said that Denver has

always let the gay youth down. "Denver in general lets the gay teens down. It's a rough life," she said. Saturday night the Adirondacks Room in the Tivoli Tower was close to empty. Part of the proceeds from this benefit were to go to the Gay Youth center, but Benson said that the money made from the benefit will barely pay for the expenses to put it on. The disc jockey was still playing music although the dance floor was empty, the fruit was drying out and the punch was getting warm, but the benefit went on the rest of the night, without the mayor, the fashion show, and later on, the $I 5 charge at the door. A live band seemed to brighten the mood of the small audience. "Playing to an empty house is part of paying your dues," said Either I Go band member Andrew Kavanaugh. "It's a good cause and I feel bad about the turnout," he said. Even though this event didn't quite meet his expectations, Lopez said that there may be similar events in the future. More publicity and targeting a larger audience were some of Benson's suggestions. "The publicity needs to be different and we need to target a different audience ... we need to target more gay students and mixed-age groups next time," Benson said.

''TWO THUMBS UP, WAY UP! ITS A MASTERPIECE. A BRILLIANT BLACK COMEDY... -llSIC£L & EBERT

Pre-registration (Post-marked by Friday, March 8, 1996) $5.00 MSCD, UCD, CCD and High School Students

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KS-104 event turnout terrible

"A TERRIFIC TWISTED COMEDY. I WAS HELPLESS WITH LAUGHTER... ohterTr--. ROWNG SlOllE

MARCH 8. 1996

The METROPOUTAN

Poetry starts Women's Month Former college president recites pages of prose at Tivoli Corrie Knapp The METROPOLITAN

er eloquent presentation made clear the regenerative and healing qualities of poetry. Women poets identify and clarify the issues which women face. Kaye Howe, former president of Western State College, spoke of poetry and of language as the nature of our identity Monday in her presentation in the Tivoli. Most importantly, she asserted the role of women in the creation of poetry. In celebration of Women's History month Howe recited several poems by women poets. Howe spoke of poets as the "canary in the mine". A vital source of consciousness and liberty. She also stated that poetry is a record of personal history and the history of culture. Through poetry we can better understand ourselves, our society, and others, she said. Howe read poetry from poets such as Susan Hurtel, Carolyn Kizar, and Sharon Olds. In the poem "All This Change", Hurtel wrestles with cancer. The feminine experience of birth and transformation are dealt with in the poems of Kizar. An honest, fearless look at the subjects of incest and sexuality is taken by Olds in

her bold poetry. Through all the poems read, there was a distinct sense of the feminine voice. Writing from a wealth of experiences, these women poets spoke truthfully about their struggles, hopes and greatest joys.

More events are planned throughout March to honor Women's History Month. For more information on what is happening, call the department of Women's Studies at 556-8441.

John McDonough/The METROPOLITAN

WOMAN SPEAK: Former Western State College President Kaye Howe, recites poetry from some of her favorite female poets at the Tivoli.

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The METROPOLITAN

MARCH 8. 1996

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Some things just don't change . ' Things haven't changed much in the South. What does it say about the respect for this nation by its law-enforcement officials when a man running to be President of the United States is led away in handcuffs? It's not a pretty picture. Now, if republican candidate Alan Keyes had been selling crack or poaching white people, I would be more apt to be understanding of his arrest. 'However, since all he did was demand access to a politiq1l

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on the subject. The writer(s) (it was written by the editorial staff) asked Keyes to "quit complaining about his recent exclusion from TV debates in South Carolina and Georgia." The writer suggested that the reason he was excluded was because he is not a top contender for the Oval Office. I'm sorry, but that's nothing more than a red herring. How can the man become a top contender if he is barred from speaking? No, I think the problem is seeded much deeper than that.

I think the problem stems from the lack of willingness of people to hear new ideas and accept new schools of thought. This is supremely evident in the South. Take, for instance, Tennessee. That state's Senate is considering passing a bill that would allow the firing of any teacher who presents evolutionary theory as fact. Hey! Wake up down there! It's the 90s! We have call waiting, indoor plumbing, fuel injection, and Darwin's theory of evolution Quit complaining!

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SPORTS

MARCH 8. 1996

The METROPOLITAN

Roadrunners crush DU Women's b-ball gets last word in CAC Tournament Michael BeDan

and every Roadrunner who played, scored. Baumgartner, a player with The rivalry is over and the a penchant for hitting big shots Metro women's basketball team in big games, broke it open at can take solace in the fact that it 14:34 with the first of her three won the last ever Colorado three-pointers, giving Metro a Athletic Conference Tournament. commanding 42-33 lead. The real joy, however, is that With 6: 15 remaining she the win came in the DU drilled another, putting Metro Fieldhouse against the University on top 57-42, and with 4:31 left of Denver, Metro's cross-town she gave the Roadrunners an rival. insurmountable 64-44 lead with And, it wasn' t even close. yet another trey. Metro 76, DU 58. "I haven ' t shot the ball "It was the ultimate in coopgreat all season," Baumgartner eration for one night to win a said. "So I was like 'just do it championship," said Metro coach and if it happens, it happens."' Darryl Smith. "These kids aren't It happened. afraid of anything or anyone." For the first time this sean1 The Roadrunners got the last son, the te.a m's performance was__} word in a heated battle that has as fluid and complete as the stelended for the past three seasons lar individual performances with Metro and DU meeting in the turned in by Edwards, CAC Tournament final for a berth Baumgartner, Collard, and m the NCAA Division II Justice. Regionals. Justice teamed with Metro won a thriller two seaEdwards and matched her with sons ago when Tammi IQ rebounds - as a team, the Baumgartner drilled a long-range ~&adn.t\fil'en; outreb un DUjumper with 4 seconds left in 41-28. overtime, giving Metro a 75-74 Collard, who was held win and its first ever NCAA scoreless in the first DU-Metro Division II Regional berth. game this year, left her mark Last season, DU tainted with a 16-point performance. Metro's perfect 12-0 CAC regular She said the win was the season, beating the Roadrunners highlight of her career at Metro. 63-58 in the tournament final. "The team came together," The Pioneers didn't let up this Collard said. "We wanted to be season. After beating Metro 76-63 the ones to look into their eyes Jan. 27 at the Fieldhouse, DU when it was over. Cutting down stole a 65-64 decision at Auraria the nets was awesome. It was Events Center on Feb. 17. So, for like 'i n their face'. I'm so the third time in as many seasons, pumped up, I can't believe it." the stage was set for the two best The Roadrunners shot 49 teams in the CAC to battle for percent for the game and held supremacy. the Pioneers to just 36 percent For the past two seasons, the from the floor. team that won the regular season Smith said he knew his CAC title has been the team sitteam could win but was surting at home after the other wins prised at how badly they beat the CAC Tournament and a bid to John McDonough/The METROPOLITAN their CAC counterpart. "The Big Dance." "I don't know if I would History repeated itself. CUT 'EM DOWN: Metro's Amy Freeman, left, and Chalae Collard celebrate the have predicted that," Smith Regular-season title to DU, the University of Denver in the Colorado Athletic Roadrunners' 76-58 victory over said. "Sometimes in this sport Metro wins tourney. you either want to play or you Conference Tournament final Saturday at the DU Fieldhouse. Metro earned a bid to the What no one could predict don't. You either want the seawas the precision and utter NCAA Division II Regionals with the win. son to be over or you don't. impunity with which the "We did what we said Roadrunners would dominate. first half was a hard-fought affair from then on. before the game. We believed for forty minutes." Vanessa Edwards, criticized for not having her best Edwards, Chalae Collard and Shiloh Justice were In this, the last CAC Tournament ever, it was forty game against DU in the Feb. 17 Joss, brought her best the only Roadrunners to score in the first half. Edwards minutes of redemption for Metro and a lifetime of memstuff to this one, owning the game from the opening tap poured in 19 while Collard had eight and Justice two. ories. Next season Metro will join the Rocky Mountain and finishing with 31 points and IO rebounds. The Roadrunners led 29-27 at the break. Athletic Conference and DU will attempt to gain "After the last game, I knew I had to play harder," Smith said the score was not indicative of how well Division I status. Edwards said. "I came into the game trying to play his team played. NCAA Division II Regionals began for Metro on defense and I knew the offense would come. "I was concerned that (the Roadrunners) thought Thursday in North Dakota with a 6 p.m. game against "I owe it to my teammates because if they didn't get 'hey we played great and we are only up by two,"' Smith No. 3 seed University of North Dakota. Results were me the ball inside, I wouldn't have scored as much. It said. "But they turned it up in the second half and we unavailable at press time. was a total team effort." broke (DU's) will."

The METROPOLITAN

Metro stunned DU with an 8-0 run to start the game. After a timeout, DU responded with a 7-0 run and the

The second half was a clinic. Metro outscored DU 47-31 in the final 20 minutes

Full coverage from North Dakota will appear here next week.

•

MARCH 8. 1996

The METROPOLITAN

Get IIJf Mil on

Back me up

Net:

http ://www.mscd.edu/

Metro's Shiloh Justice, center, and Tammi Baumgartner, right, play aggressive defense in Metro's 76-58 win over the University of Denver on Saturday. The Roadrunners advanced to the NCAA Division II Regionals in North Dakota.

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MARCH 8, 1996

Men fall to Regis in semis Michael BeDan The METROPOLITAN

The third time wasn't the charm. The men's basketball team lost to Regis in the Colorado Athletic Conference Tournament semifinals 84-80 March I, marking the third time this season Metro fell to the Rangers. While the Roadrunners competed to the bitter end, they coul9n't overcome icecold shooting in the first half. Metro hit 925 shots in the first half (36 percent) and trailed 38-33 at the break. Metro's perimeter shooters, Justin Land and Jeremy Ward, were a combined 3-8 in the first half and no Roadrunner was in double figures. Metro coach Charles Bradley said his team wasn't as sharp as it needed to be for playoff action. "We missed on some key shots and free-throws," Bradley said. "You can't do that in the playoffs. You have to be sharp." The Roadrunners heated up in the second half, hitting 11-21 shots but Regis was a scorching 13-19 and protected their lead. Land gave Regis credit for playing well but also took responsibility. "Give it to Regis," Land said. "We just couldn't get past them this year. I didn't play like I should have. Part of the blame needs to be put on me." Land led Metro in scoring this season

and finished with 16 points on 5-12 shooting. Martin Glastetter led the Roadrunners with 17 points. The game came down to the little things. Getting to loose balls, grabbing the critical offensive rebound, etc. Bobby Banks said Regis' experience was the difference. "They did get a lot of second shots," Banks said. "I don't want to say they outhustled us but they did seem to get every loose ball." It wasn't as close at the previous two meetings between these two teams. The Roadrunners lost by three at the buzzer in the first meeting and by two in overtime in the second. In the end, Regis was just the better team. Banks, a senior, said he has no regrets about his career at Metro. "Just being around the guys on the team is great," Banks said. "We love each other. We were all in (the locker room) crying and hugging and that's what it's all about." Bradley said he was proud of his team and said the nucleus of young players will be built upon for next season. "We will get on the recruiting trail and add to the young kids we have," Bradley said. "We are happy with the young kids we have. We competed well and unfortunately, came out on the short end of the stick."

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REJECTED: Metro's Bobby Banks' shot is blocked Friday against Regis.

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Chicano/Mexicano Literary Symposium Writing Contest Categories: Fiction, Non-fiction, Poetry

Who Mav Partici ate ? Any high school or college student who is interested in Chicano history or culture, including short stories, personal experiences, research papers, personal commentaries, fiction and poetry is invited to participate. College and high school students will be judged separately. Please indicate which school you attend.

Maximum Length: Fiction/Non-fiction- 3,000 words Poetry75 lines Manuscripts must be typed

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receive their recognition awards at the Raices Mestizas Literary Symposium on Thursday, May 2.

SEND THREE COPIES OF YOUR MANUSCRIPTS TO:

MSCD Student Publications, P.O. Box 173362, Campus Box 57, Denver, CO. 80217-3362 Attention: Kate Lutrey Provide a cover sheet with your name, address, phone number, social security number and a title of your work. Your name should not appear anywhere on the manuscripts; only the title of your work.

For more information call 556-8361.

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The METROPOLITAN

CALEND/A\R

MARCH 8. 1996

GENERAL The Metro Student Government Assembly meets every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Tivoli Room 329. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in Tivoli Room 322. Info: 832-DRUG., An Al-Anon support group meets every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and Monday at noon in 1020 9th St. Park. Al-Anon is a support organization for people who live with, or have lived with, a problem drinker. Info: Kathy 424-9613. . Menorah Ministries hosts a Truth Bible Study every Wednesday and Thursday at 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. in the Tivoli Room 542. Come for the fellowship and the Bible study. Info: Rick Drebenstedt 722-0944. "Impressions of the American Southwest" art exhibit is open until April 7 at the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd. This event is free. Info: 431-3939. "En Divina Luz," a traveling photographic art exhibit is open until April 21 at the Museo de las Americas, 861 Santa Fe Drive. Info: 571-4401. j

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' The Student Health Center is holding meetings for anyone who wants to quit drinking and abusing drugs. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from noon - 12:50 p.m. in Auraria Library Room 205. Info: Chris 727-9714, Tom 744-8446, or Billi 556-2525. Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon - 12:50 p.m. in Auraria Library Room 205. Info: Chris 727-9714. Metro's Department of Speech Communication and the Music Department will present Carnival at 7:30 p.m. March 8- 9, 13 - 16 in Arts Building Room 271. Admission is free for Metro students, $6 for an adult, and $3 for children and other students with student ID. Accommodation will be provided for hearing impaired Friday, March 8. Info: 556-3033. A new club at the Auraria Campus, the Public Relations Organization of Students meets the first Monday of each month at the Denver Press Club, 1330 Glenarm at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all students interested in public relations. Info: Jay Brodell 5560655 or Dan Snyders 988-3288. A Renaissance Universal Student Organization offers free Meditation classes, Thursdays 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St. Park. The Denver Art Museum will exhibit "Partial Recall: Photographs of Native North Americans," March 8 through

April 28 at 100 W. 14th Ave. The museum is open 1o a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon · 5 p.m. Sunday. Info: 640-2793. The Denver Free Spanish Network is offering its free Spanish-language meeting for people interested in the language Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. People of all levels of Spanish-speaking ability are welcome. The group meets in members' homes or in restaurants. Info: Ruth 691-2429, Isobel 458-1193 or Bruce 733-7390. The Metro/UCO Counseling Center is offering a program for students who have a disease or illness such as diabetes, epilepsy, cancer or asthma to discuss their frustrations and difficulties. Info: 556-3132. The Denver Center Attractions will present the musical, Miss Saigon, March 19 through April 21 at The Buell Theatre, 14th and Curtis. Info: 8934100.

FRI. MARCH

Golda Meir Center for Political Leadership and Political Science Association sponsor "Women and Global Political Leadership Over the Past 50 Years: Who, Where, When and Why" at 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in Tivoli Room 320C. Info: 556-3220.

SAT. MARCH

9 I

Metro's Baha'i Club will present "The Promulgation of Universal Peace by the United Nations Association, at 7:30 p.m .. at the Metro Baha'i Center, 225 E. Bayaud Ave. Admission is free, and the public is invited. Info: 7984319 or 322-8997.

SUN. MARCH

The American Association of University Women Meeting will present a lecture, "Women in Higher Education,• at 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. in the Tivoli Room 320A. Info: 556-8441 .

I MON.

MARCH

11 I

The CCD Student life/Activities will present "Make a Difference Day" which provides an opportunity to volunteer in the community for agencies, which focus on women's issues. Info: 556-2597. The Metro School of Letters, Arts and Sciences will present "The Politics Of the United States First Olympic

Basketball Team - 1936," at noon - 1 p.m. in Tivoli Room 320C. Dolph Grundman, professor of Metro's Department of History will speak. This lecture is open to the public.

TUE. MARCH

Audience discussion will follow the presentation. Info: 798-4319 The Office of Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Student Services present a panel discussion, "Elder Lesbians Speak Out," at 11 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. in Tivoli Room 444. Info: 556-6333.

The Student Health Center will present a presentation, "Feminist Perspectives on Women and Body Image," at noon - 1 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St. Park. Info: 556-2525.

The Institute for Women's Studies and Services sponsor "Xicanisma: La Palabra Brava," a slideshow and a panel discussion, at 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in the Tivoli Room 320C. Info: 556-8441 .

The CCD Student Assistance Center & Women's Services sponsor a lecture, "A Hersterical Journey," at 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. in South Classroom 136A. Karyn White, a professional comedian for more than 12 years, will speak. Info: 556-2343.

The CCD Student Assistance Center & Women's Services will present "A Poetic Journey: African American Women's Struggle," at 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. in South Classroom 136A. Info: 556-2343.

Toads in the Garden, a Thursday night poetry series at the Daily Grind in the Tivoli, presents a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Admission is $2, $1 with student ID. Info: 697-1317.

The CCD Student Life/Activities will show two films, Man Oh Man and Dear Lisa that focus on gender issues at 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. in South Classroom 136A. Info: 556-2597.

The Student Health Center sponsor "In Pursuit of Tranquility for Women," at noon - 2 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St. Park. Info: 556-2525.

MARCH

13 I

Metro's Baha'i club presents a forum, "The 400 Years War Between Science and Beligion" at 7:30 p.m. at MetroDenver Baha'i center, 225 E. Bayaud Ave. UCD's Dr. Duane Troxel, an associate professor will speak. Info: 798-4319 or 322-8997.

A St. Patrick's Day performance, traditional Irish music, will be presented in the Tivoli Atrium noon - 12:30 p.m. The Phi Alpha Theta will present "El Movimiento," about the history of the Chicano movement in Colorado in Tivoli Room 320B at 7 p.m. Info: 5564830.

The Temple Micah, a jewish congregation, will present "Evening of Jewish Culture" at 7:30 p.m. with a Sabbath service in English and music at the Temple Micah, 2600 Leyden St. in Denver. Info: 388-4239.

SAT. MARCH

The Institute for Women's Studies and Services will present a lecture, "Women's Movements in Central America," at 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. in Tivoli Room 320C. Info: 556-8441.

MARCH

The CCD Student Activities will sponsor . a discussion, "Women/Men/Family," at noon - 1 p.m. in the South Classroom 136A. Info: 556-2597.

The CCD Student Life/Activities sponsors "Sexism an Open Mike,• at noon - 1 p.m. at South Classroom Lobby. Info: 556-2597.

I THU.

FRl . .MARCH

The Kababayan Filipino Student Alliance will present "Cultural Night at Auraria," a diversity meeting for all students at the Auraria Campus, at 6 p.m. in the Tivoli Tumhall. Admission is free. Info: 556-8034.

I WED•

FEAR, old-school punk band, will play at 9 p.m. at the Fox Theatre, 2401 Broadway in Boulder. The tickets are available at the Albums on the Hill and costs $12.60. All ages. Info: 443ROCK.

IMON.

MARCH

18 j

Spring break begins. Metro's Baha'i Club will present a lecture, "Books With Opposing Views On Near Death Experiences" at 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. in Tivoli Room 320B. Admission is free, and the public is invited.

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