Volume 18, Issue 29 - April 19, 1996 by Met Media

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r.1etropol1tan State College of Denver student newspaper serving the Aurar1a Campus since 1979 VOLUME 18

APRIL 19, 1996

ISSUE 29

•

ire

One candidate resigns, ·nine others file complaints over campaign

Page 3

Spring fever ._

John Swift/The METROPOLITAN

Madeline Martin, 6, (left) and her brother John, 8, play in the sprinklers on the 9th Street Park Tuesday afternoon while waiting for their mother.

SPORTS Political prisoners express themselves in art to humanize their plight.

Metro tennis teams continue to struggle; finish 8th in tournament. Page 12

Page -19

The METROPOLITAN

April 19, 1996

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Sponsored by: Chicano Faculty Staff Association MEChA Metro Activities Council -MSCD Student Activities MSCD Community Outreach MSCD Modern Languages MSCD Student Development Center MSCD Student Life MSCD Student Publications 'M SCD Women's Services MSCD Dean of Letters, Arts & Sciences Tivoli Student Union

vVith Special Thanks to: Auraria Media Center Be A Sport The Book Garden Sloan's Lake Events Center Super Express Printing

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NEWS

APRIL 19. 1996

The METROPOLITAN

Election sparks complaints One-third of candidates file grievances with Commission Alisha Jeter The METROPOLITAN

Approximately one-third of the candidates for Student Government positions filed complaints with the Metro Election Commission last week. Complaints ranged from accusing the Commission of not enforcing campaign rules to outright calls for the dismissal of new Student Government members. President-elect Stephanie Stevenson filed numerous grievances with the Election Commission, including one accusing members of the commission of unjust dismissal of a candidate as well as harassment regarding her "Ticket to Empowerment." Stevenson said in a complaint that Director of Student Activities Zav Dadabhoy pressured her campaign manager Karmin Trujillo to remain neutral in the elections and not to support Stevenson or members of the "Ticket to Empowerment." "Karmin came to me . .. because of Zav's persistence as applying undue stress on her regarding her affiliation with my campaign," Stevenson's complaint read. Dadabhoy countered the complaint by saying, "We made it very clear to all in the office that they should not involve or associate the Office of Student Activities with a partisan politics during the spring elections. I said Student Activities needed to

be a haven of neutrality." Joy Hart, a member of the Election Commission said the intent was not harassment on behalf of the Election Commission.

Stevenson also cited an unjustified removal of one of her ticket members from the ballot, Donald Cabral, Jr., who was removed from the ballot Friday, March 29, the week prior to voting. Stevenson and

Safe night

Jenny ~parksll'he METROPOLITAN

People gathered April 10 in the Plaza Building courtyard for Take Back the Night. A.bout 100 atten~ the rally, which alerted the campus and the community of dangers plaguing women at home, on the campus and city streets at night. ,, 路 .路.

Cabral said they believe Cabral was disqualified because the Election Commission said he had no Metro credits and since he was a transfer student, he did not have a Metro grade point average-both are required by the 1996 election rules. Hart confirmed these points. However, Cabral said the Student Government constitution does not stipulate that the six credits required to run be Metro credits, but just college credits. The clause in question states: "To serve as a representative of the Student Government, (a candidate must): be an enrolled MSCD student. In order to serve on the SGA (student government assembly), (a candidate must): I. Hold and maintain at least 2.0 cumulative GPA, 2. Enroll and complete at least six credits during Spring and Fall Semesters while in office and 3. Have completed at least six accredited credit-hours at the college level." Hart said it was common sense to interpret the last clause as pertaining to Metro credits. However, Cabral interpreted it to mean that the credits could come from any accredited college, according to his complaint letter. "I submitted an appeal to the election commission; I viewed their decision to remove my name from the ballot as a great injustice," Cabral said. Hart said Cabral signed a letter of intent agreeing to follow the 1996 campaign rules which included the clauses about maintaining the GPA and enrollment in at least six Metro courses during the candidate's term , however, the rules expanded the third requirement to read that a candidate "must have completed six accredited college credit hours at MSCD prior to Spring 1996." Hart said that Cabral's name was submitted as a "party of interest" in the vice president of Student Services, for which he was competing, now that the position is vacant due to the resignation of Michael Oberndorf. Oberndorf resigned last week and complained to the Election Commission, accusing Stevenson of age discrimination. He said when he went into the Student Government office March 31 to confront her about stating his age as a disqualifying factor, she proceeded to call him old enough to be a grandfather. "This attack directed on me personally in front of others is a clear act of discrimination on the basis of my age in an attempt to demean and intimidate me and to disc_ourage or actually prevent my participation in a school activity on the basis of my age," Oberndorf said. Oberndorf joined the Fiscal Responsibility Party, which consists of presidential candidate John Morris, Greg Gilles, vice presidential candidate for Student Fees Nicholas Bull and vice presidential candidate for Personnel and Finance Michelle Morris in a demand for a recount of the student vote as well as the Continued next page

The METROPOLITAN APRIL 19, 1996

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From previous page dismissal of candidate for Vice President of Academic Affairs John Saiz. "Numerous times election rules and procedures were flagrantly violated by members of the opposing party. Many times we found double posting on campus bulletin boards, on walls, on pillars, on various places where it is expressly forbidden (as concurrent with the 1996 campaigning rules," the Fiscal Responsibility Party's complaint said. Many candidates complained about the posting of campaign fliers, including candidate for vice president of Campus C\Ytnmunications Victoria Lucero. Hart responded by saying it was the candidates' responsibility to rectify the situation within an hour. The Fiscal Responsibility Party requested that Saiz be removed from the ballot because of his alleged threats to Morris via electronic mail. The party filed a report with Auraria Public Safety accusing Saiz of stalking, harassment and intimidation. Morris also cited an incident in which Saiz sneaked up behind Morris and shoved a camera in his face and took his picture when he turned around. This took place in front of the Auraria Library, according to the complaint letter. Saiz filed a complaint with the Denver Police Department about the incident. It said that Morris approached him just inside the exit doors to the library as Saiz was attempting to leave. The report

said Morris tried to stop Saiz from leaving and shoved him several times. Saiz continued to try to get away when Morris grabbed a camera Saiz was carrying and damaged it, the report said. In response to Morris' claim that he threatened Morris via e-mail, Saiz said that Morris had altered Saiz' e-mail account. Saiz subsequently filed a complaint with the Election Commission accusing Morris of verbal and physical harassment. The commission, however, forwarded the complaint to the college administration because the incidents did not have anything to do with the election or election processes, according to Hart. Stevenson, speaking on behalf of the "Ticket to Empowerment" requested that Morris be removed from the ballot because of his alleged harassment of Saiz as well as his setting up a World Wide Web page in support of his campaign six weeks before the official campaign start date March 15. The Election Commission hopes to respond to complaints by the end of this week or early next week, Hart said. She said that most of the election results will not be affected by the complainants. She said all of the complaints will receive an official written response, but will not be validated due to lack of physical evidence to substantiate the charges.

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STUDENT POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS Student Activities is recruiting for next year... come and check us out! •Graphic Artist • Marketing Assistant • Student Organization Accountant •Leadership & Student Organization Assistant • Service Learning Assistant • Student Travel Assistant • Administrative Assistant • Staff Assistant •Programmer (4 positions) For more information, please contact the Office of Student Activities Tivoli Student Union, Suite 305 (303) 556-2595

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APRIL 19. 1996

The METROPOLITAN

Engineers bring hoine awards Metro takes first-place three times at conference in Salt Lake City Donna Hickey The METROPOLITAN

The civil engineering students at Metro are building a name for themselves. Last weekend they won three firstplace awards at the American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Regional Conference in Salt Lake City. The competing colleges and universities that were shadowed by Metro read like a list of civil engineering schools who's who from the western region. "Metro is the ugly stepchild of engineering schools. We have only been around for 30 years and we don't get huge endowments ...This (competition) helps to prove to the engineering community that Metro is an engineering school to be reckoned with," said Doug Wennerstrom, secretary of the Metro ASCE club. The club's president, Mark Bellinghausen, said he knows that those in the civil engineering business know Metro students because of the awards they have won at the conference. A year of preparation has gone into each event he said. The club, which has 36 members, placed third overall in the conference out of ten other colleges and universities. Their "mystery design" team brought home a first place in the challenging and unpredictable category. "It is kind of like MacGyver. They give you a sack of stuff like rubber bands and tongue depressors and you have one hour to accomplish a mission or design something," Bellinghausen said. Another team lead by Doug Woods created a water treatment device that acted as a centrjfuge to separate filth from good water. Their creation took first place in the pre-design contest. Bellinghausen said that they instigated an environmental theme

Jenny Sparks/The METROPOLITAN

CHEESE: Metro's American Society of Civil Engineers display the trophies and plaques they won at a regional conference. Members stand around Blew Bayou, a canoe that appeared in the concrete canoe building contest. when Metro hosted the conference last year and which has been integrated into the competition. One of the most labor intensive competitions is the steel bridge contest. A team designed a 100-200 pound bridge to sup-

port 2,500 pounds of weight with the support built underneath the structure. The steel bridge team members, Steve Carlson, Dave Cook, David Myers, and Tarik Sagawed placed third overall in the bridge contest, third place in speed of construe-

tion of the bridge and first place for the bridge's aesthetics. Professor George Davis, the club's faculty adviser, was instrumental in getting Zimmerman Metals to donate the steel for Continued page 9

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The METROPOLITAN APRIL 19. 1996

Certificate program offers alternatives Anna Maria Basquez The METROPOLITAN

The Metro Office of Extended Education added new certificate programs to be offered in areas such as business essentials, multimedia production and coaching. "People are changing careers often and the knowledge that they graduated with is not a one-size-fits-all," said Barbara Omdahl, an assistant coordinator of the certificate programs. "This is an opportunity for students to develop a block of knowledge that they didn't have before, which increases their marketability." The certificate programs will begin in the fall of 1996. The awards are retroactive, in most cases, to current students who have fulfilled the eligibility and to students who have graduated with the required courses, Omdahl said. "This gives them a mini-degree to start on and hopefully the ability to complete a degree," she said. "ll also allows people to stay current in their field." Andy Breckel, assistant vice president for Extended Education, said there were 18 new certificate programs added. There are now 24 programs; including those

already in existence. Metro that meets the educational require"There are merging areas of work ment to becoming a certified financial today and it is extremely helpful to have a planner. She holds a master's degree in baseline knowledge of a specific area," accounting and is planning to start a CFP practice. Breckel said. ''That is what this "The biggest program will do." benefit of the proMetro student gram is that they "This is an opportunity Juilheme Neves is pull professors from B razi I and from the field and for students to develop pursuing the interbring them here a block of knowledge national trade certo teach how it that they didn't have tificate program. really is once you before, which The program, get into the field," which already she said. "I love increased their exists, has worked the program and marketability." ii's one of the reavery well for him, he said. sons I'm going to -Barbara Omdahl "I enjoy it Metro." " It is a very very much and I rare program and can use something assistant coordinator there are people that I learn," he of certificate programs said. "I want to coming from keep working in everywhere to the international take it," Noel market, the said. American market The certifiand the Central American market as a cate program expansion was set up by the whole." chairperson of each school and each chairAmy Noel is enrolled in a personal person selected the required courses and financial planning certificate program at certificate titles, Omdahl said.

"The support from the vice-president's office was already there and people in each school had already been considering it for a long time so when we asked, they were right there," she said. "It was almost effortless." The certificates are offered to those who complete a group of five to eight classes focusing on a specific area. In addition to existing programs, there are certificates for personal financial planning, language competency, technical writing and editing, recreation and several others within each school as listed in the fall class schedule. The requirements are limited to those listed, but a maximum of six credit hours may be transferred into the program, Omdahl said. "The hesitance about transfer credits is that we're really saying to the community, 'This student studied this specific block of knowledge at Metro and we stand by this program,"' she said. Completion of a certificate program will also be recognized on transcripts. Eligible students need only apply and be accepted to Metro. Those interested in the program should contact the people for each program that are listed in the Fall 1996 class schedule, Omdahl said.

We didn't think we could make it any easier to surf the Net. 1bday, more students are using Macintosh路 computers to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. No small wonde~ either. Because with a Macintosh there are no complicated commands needed to get up and surfing on the Net. So in a matter of minutes you can be on-line accessing the exciting new universe of the Internet. (Not to mention prospective employers.) And right now, buying a Mac' is as easy as using one. For a limited time, we're offering special campus savings on selected Macintosh computers and Apple" printers. So visit us today, and look into the power of Macintosh.The power to be your bese

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Come..,.-, for an ADDie Computer Loan and see llOW easy it Is to take liOme a Mac: For more information please visit Campus Computers in the Tivoli Student Union . or call 556-3726 -Thurs. Sam- m, Fri. 8am-5 m&Sat. lOam-3 m

A PRIL 19, 1996

The METROPOLITAN \

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April 19. 1996

The METROPOLITAN

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APRIL 19. 1996

Metro club excels at From page 5

·.

the bridge. All the civil engineering clubs compete in the concrete canoe building contest. Bellinghausen said that his club developed its own mix of concrete that is lighter than water for the canoe competition. He said the sides of the canoe were thick but that the mix they created has many other uses because it is inexpensive and uses mostly sand. The paper that was submitted by Michelle Acosta for the technical paper competition illustrated the use of the concrete called Ferrocement and took third place. The clubs attending the conference have teams that race the canoes to demonstrate the functionality of their concrete water crafts. An unfortunate but comical mishap occurred during the women's Jong-distance canoe race, Wennerstrom said. Just as the teams were nearing the finish line, last year's champions South Dakota School of Mines and Technology cut off the Metro canoe "Blew Bayou" on a curve. Lora Rice and Acosta who were paddling the canoe tried to stop their 266 pound canoe from ramming South Dakota's 120 pound canoe, but the hull of the canoe cracked and the boat sank. Despite the accident, the clubs remain

good friends and adversaries Wennerstrom said. Bellinghausen attributes Metro's success to its non-traditional students who have practical work experience and familiarity with the difference between success and failure. The club holds a charter from the ASCE and starts working on it projects up to a year before the competition. The Metro ASCE club members take pride in knowing they have made traditional colleges like Brigham Young University and South Dakota School of Mines take notice. The club took first place in one of the most challenging and bizarre events of the conference -"mystery design." A team of four club members accomplished the task with winning results. The steel bridge team took third place overall in the conference. Metro students in the ASCE club get the credibility and visibility that they need to apply to graduate programs by competing at this level against colleges that provide advanced degrees, said professor Harold Zimbelman, from Metro's Civil Engineering Technology Department. "What they have done is phenomenal compared to the size of our school and our club," Zimbelman said. l

The METROPOLITAN

Golden Key Graduating Seniors: HONORS CORDS ARE IN! You may purchase one in CN10B (next to writing center) for $12QQ or call Kathy at 424-9613 to arrange to pick one up.

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The Metropolitan Campus Newspaper

The Metropolitan is seeking highly motivated and dedicated students to join its 1996-97 editorial staff. All journalism students and/or students with strong writing skills are encouraged to apply. Quark Xpress and Microsoft Word computer knowledge is desirable, but not essential. The Metro lifan offers valuable work ex erience. Trainin be ins in Ma for·the Summer and Fall issues. COPY EDITOR

PHOTO EDITOR

Paid Position. Duties include copy editing all stories. headlines and cutlines. This Paid Position. Duties include managing all of the photographers and photo requires excellent knowledge of the English language and grammar. A compre- assignments. This person will work with section editors on photo assignments for hensive knowledge of the Associated Press Stylebook Is also required. each section. Knowledge of Photoshop and all technical aspects of photo production is necessary.

NEWS EDITOR Paid PoslHon. Duties Include managing the news section, assigning stories and photos, editing stories, and layout and design of the section. Knowledge of AP style and Quark are necessary.

FEATURES EDITOR Paid Position. Duties Include managing the features section, assigning stories and photos, editing stories, and layout and design of section. Knowledge of AP styl~ and Quark are necessary.

SPORTS EDITOR Paid PoslHon. Duties Include managing the sports section, assigning stories and photos. editing stories and the layout and design of the section. Knowledge of AP style and Quark are necessary.

GRAPHICS EDITOR

Paid Position. Duties include developing graphics for each section of the paper and working with the section editors on graphic illustrations.

STAFF WRITERS Paid position. This position requires the ability to balance deadlines with coursework. The duties include writing accurate and balanced stories in a timely manner and working with section editors. This position requires excellent writing skills and the ability to cover various beats. Knowledge of AP style is a must .

STAFF P.HOTOGRAPHERS Paid position. This position requires taking photos as assigned by the photo editor in a timely manner. The ability to generate photo ideas and essays is a must. Photographic experience is required and knowledge of Photoshop is necessary.

BEGINNING STAFF WRITERS Not paid. The duties include writing accurate and balanced stories, assisting staff writers a nd generating story ideas. Freshmen and sophomores are strongly encouraged to apply for these positions.

The METROPOLITAN

OPINION

APRIL 19. 1996

Time to call it quits I would like to announce my resignation as editor in chief of The Metropolitan. After a year of hard work and dedication to the students of this campus and the staff of this paper, I have decided to call it quits. I leave with a heavy heart, feeling like I could have and should have done more. Each week, I wonder why the coverage offered in this newspaper has not prompted more students to involve themselves in campus related issues. I've tried to stress the importance of involvement and understanding, but Metro students don't seem to care. Metro President Sheila Kaplan said at an open forum discussion recently that she would see how much students care about the issues from the results of the students elections. Four hundred of the 16,000 students voted. I guess she received her answer. I know it is difficult to make time to get involved in campus issues. Most Metro students have jobs and families that demand their attention. But we must remember that students coming out of this college will someday join us in the work force and someday our children might attend Metro. That is why it is important to involve yourself in campus politics and administrative issues. It is your money. It is your education. It is your college. So it is up to you to take control of it. The big wigs and buffoons on the third floor of Central Classroom are

LOOKING AT LIFE Louis A. Landa

tickled pink that more students don't involve themselves in the college. They sit there in their nice, big offices, getting their nice, big pay checks and toast our apathy. Students and even faculty need to realize that Kaplan and her cronies are like any other band of college administrators. They come here, make a few changes, try to get a few feathers in their pointed caps and move on. If you think President Kaplan, Vice President of Student Servi.ces Vernon Haley or Vice President of Academic Affairs Sharon Siverts have any longterm commitment to this college you are sadly mistaken. I know we all must make an effort to work with these people while they are here because they are in charge. The hairbrained schemes they devise make me wince. The faculty is finally standing up to Kaplan, I think they sense her time here is limited. Now it is time for the students to realize that in a few years Kaplan will

be gone and the new president will bring in his or her own upper administration and the whole circus will begin again. Most student government members only serve a one-year term, and Kaplan takes full advantage of that. She knows if she pacifies or puts them off for a few months, the students will be out of office and very little will have been accomplished. It will take long-term commitments from all students to make a positive change. Most students currently enrolled will outlast Kaplan on this campus. So, all the freshmen, sophomores and even some juniors need to get involved in the leadership of the college. I know these students are out there. They are the students who openly question their professors. They are the students who ask "why" when it comes to long lines at the financial aid office or the bookstore. They are the students who have the courage to believe that an education is more important than grades. I know these students are on this campus, I just don't understand why more have not come forward. So, that is why I feel compelled to resign . I just wish I could have done more to encourage student involvement. Effective 11 :59 p.m. April 24, I will resign as editor in chief ... One full minute before I was to be fired.

Letters

Sorry, but I resign Dear Voters: I want to take this opportunity to thank all those students who cared enough about their school to take the time and trouble to vote for me. Unfortunately, it was not made clear that SGA and it's mandatory meetings operate during the summer. I am committed to a 6 credit - in other words, full-time - internship for the summer and must therefore, with regret, resign my position as VP of Student Services. I had looked forward to giving the student body the type of ethical, proactive representation that we desperately need here at Metro. However, my education is my first priority. Again, a heartfelt thank you and a sincere apology to those who voted for me.

- Michael Oberndorf Former Vice President of Student SeNices

I would like to thank the people who made this possible Dear Editor: I would like to extend an open appreciation to the staff at Media Services located in the Auraria library. More specifically I would like to thank James Langstaff and Greg Martin who have been of assistance to our organization on several occasions, fulfilling equipment needs and attending to last minute changes, all without hesitation. These two people know how to get the job done with accuracy and in a professional manner. We look forward to working with Media Services in the future as we at Psi Chi prepare for future events.

- William A. Cole Publicity Officer, Metro Psi Chi

l__ E~T~-~~-~F

___

Louis A. Landa MANAGING EDITOR Donna Hickey COPY EDITORS Mike Larkin Jesse Stephenson NEWS EDITOR Nguyen Pontiere FEATURES EDITOR Mik~ Larkin SPORTS EDITOR Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR , Jenny Sparks REPORTERS Robert Arrieta Kevin Juhasz 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 Marfa Corral

Jodi Kotouc DISTRIBUTION Thornton Boy OFFICE MANAGER Corina Landeros OFFICE STAFF Amando 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 Melropolilan is produced by and for the 1/Udents of Metropolitan State College of Denver serving the Auraria Campui. The Metropolitan is supported by advertising revenues and student fees, and is pubfuhed every Friday during the academic year and monthly during 1he 1ummer senu?Jter. The Metropolitan is distributed to all campui buildings. No person may take more than one copy ofeach edition of The Metropolitan without prior written permis1ion. Direct any qwtions, complaints, compliments or comment! to the METRO Board of Publication& clo The Metropolitan. Opinioru expressed within do not necessarily reflect those of The Metropolitan, Metropolitan Stare College of Denver or iu advertisers. Deadline for calendar irems is 5 p.m. Friday. DeadlilU! for press rekasei is 10 a.m. Monday. Display advertising deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Cfauijied advertising deadline is 5:00 p.m. Monday. The Metropolitan~ offices are located in the 1ivoli Srudent Union Suite 313. Mailing address is P.0.Box 173362, Campui Box 57, Denver, CO 80217-3362. Q All rights reserved. The Metropolitan is prinred on recycled paper.

â&#x20AC;˘

APRIL 19. 1995

Tivoli Management puts club behind 8 ball --

>- .

Tivoli Management, in its profound wisdom, wants to close Sigi's Pool Hall on Friday and Saturday nights at 9 p.m., more or less kicking kids who use the pool hall out into the streets. This goes against the very nature of the urban college. While I understand that Tivoli Management wants to stop excessive vandalism in the pool hall and in the Tivoli and avert "gang" violence, what I don't understand is how Tivoli Management can turn its back on teenagers and young adults who use Sigi's as a safe place to hang out on Friday and Saturday nights. Yes U;ie excessive vandalism is costing students money, but a teenager who comes here now, and likes it, may be a college student later. That is if they feel welcome here. Although there has been no violence in the Tivoli or the pool hall,

enue generating operation does not make sense. A third reason for the closing is that Tivoli Management believes that the kids from Sigi's pool hall are causing the vandalism. Did I miss the big movie theater called AMC that also has a large number of kids roaming about before and after a movie? This logic of closing one place that allows kids and not the other place that allows kids does not flow well with me. I am probably safe in assuming that AMC theaters would raise "hell" if Tivoli Management closed the theater on Friday and Saturday nights at nine. Tivoli Management ha? listened to advice from SACAB, and Auraria Public Safety, but only took the advice from APS. SACAB, and MSCD Student Government had

The METIIOPOUTAN

The lletropolilan welcomes letters from our readers ·. ·.i,,i'.:i~Jf;lgi·

Su~m.i!;!etters (typed only) on paper or computer disk.

Letters should be 250.:~'?9 ·~t~,s. Letters may be edll«t.f~ space, but It Is our desire to publish all letters.In their entirety. All letteramust Include name, student identi· ficatlon num~r, or title, school and phone number. Students and faculty are encouraged to respond. AH letters submitted become the property of The Metropolitan. Send letters to: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 173362 Campu• Box 57

Oemter, co so211-3s&2

Or bring it by our office at the Tivoli Student Union, suite 313. ';;;p

Tae 1110BU1f ruur11111

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-~/ Tivoli Management fears that it could happen. This · sends . the wrong message! Tivoli Management is basically punishing kids before a crime has been committed. It is important to realize that Auraria has an obligation to the community. We must keep operations open that keep these kids off the streets away from drugs, alcohol and violence. Sigi's does this! Sigi's pool hall is a place where kids can come and be safe on Friday and Saturday nights. Sigi's is "packed" full of kids on these two nights. Parents bring their kids here because they know Sigi's is a safe place. Another reason to keep Sigi's open is that Sigi's pool hall generates revenue! According to SACAB (Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board), Sigi's pool hall generates, after expenditures, $10,000 a year. That money goes back in to the Tivoli, to repair the building, provide student services, and keep the Tivoli the beautiful place it is. Closing a rev-

natives to closing. These ideas included closing off sections of the Tivoli, providing addition security, and getting thEf kids in the pool hall involved in self-policing. Tivoli management's response to these ideas was to put up some "posters· in the Tivoli and still close Sigi's at 9 p.m. Students, faculty and administration I call on you to take action on this issue. Tivoli Management plans to cut the hours of Sigi's starting in May. If you care about keeping kids off the streets call Tivoli Management at 5566330. If you do call, ask for Barb Weiske or Phil Bustos. Talk to them, tell them how you feel. If you don't talk to them leave a message about your position. Be sure to tell your friends and co-workers.

- Natalie Baca Metro Sophomore

The Editor is responsible for the content of the magazine. Duties include managing the student staff and working with the production staff on the physical make-up of the magazine. Applicants must be English majors or minors; must be currently enrolled in at least l O credit hours at MSCD. Must have and maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above. Experience with publications including computer layout and design is a major consideration in the selection process. This position is paid. Please submit a resume with a cover letter, recent grade report or official transcript two letters of recommendation and samples of your work to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o Walt Copley, Chair, West Classroom Rm. 152, Campus Box 10, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362.

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FEATURES

Th~METROPOUTAH April 19, 1995

POI.ITICAI. PRI 0NERS; 1

DONNA WCKEY AND KEVIN JUHASZ

n?t I b1ogl of inmates ech1 injustice they I hands of a ~o houses undesin provoke thoug Metro Americ~ Empowermeni Association, C Mountain Peace 1 "The Art of Struggle," art by inmates and ex-pris~ tural lounge in the Tivoli and the Daily Grind. '"The least thought-of portion of the population ar tion of it's kind dwells in the United States," Patrick ! Center said explaining why the RMPC began the travel The exhibit has already been to the University ofC Colorado State University where it was received v debate, he said. Sohrbier said the Center's aim is to hun ulation which has been dehumanized for so long. The renowned leader of the American Indian Peltier, has art displayed in the Daily Grind. His heah but he still passionately works to maintain his cult,ur speak of his struggle. His art focuses on his belief and l Native American heritage. "It's a way of letting people know that I have not b oppressor even though I have spent 16 years in these iJ in his biography. His images on display are portraits of fellow Nati' Grandma Jumping Bull. Some of them are in ceremo"Oi Peltier is currently serving two life sentences fo agents Jack Coler and Ronald Williams in June 19' attempting to serve a search warrant they didn't have.Âˇ hers were also tried for the murders, but were found not that they had acted in self-defense. Peltier was extradited from Canada and tried for ti the judge in the case would not allow the jury to hear t conduct in investigating the incident.

â&#x20AC;˘

.'1

April 19, 1995

ilec::what their crime 1risoners' voices are being heard. The 11phies and art work the inhumanity and ave sufferred at the relflJTlent that ware~fes. Jn an attempt to 1t and stir emotions t Indian Students for Political Science IS and the Rocky :enter have brought il traveling exhibit of 1ers, to the multicul-

I the largest populaohrbier of the Peace ng exhibit. [1'1fuado-Boulder and ith controversy and mize the prison pop~ovement,

Leonard has been in decline qy using his art to s commitment to his en conquered by the m badges," he states ' ~ericans,

such as

~路dress.

the murder of FBI 5. The agents were wo other AIM me~颅 :uilty on the grounds ~ l.surders. However, stimony of FBI mis-

Peltier, who is in Leavenworth, Kansas, which he has said is like parole compared to Marion, Illinois, has failed to win two appeals and has not been granted a new trial despite pleas from millions of people, including 50 members of Congress. A petition is being circulated on campus to ask President Clinton to grant Peltier a pardon. Oscar Howe, a Yankton Sioux, influenced Peltier who said he learned oil painting techniques from Allen Barton, a friend and fellow prisoner. Daniel Remeta's drawings also reflect his Native American heritage. They are simple drawings of his of people and symbols of his culture. one particularly strong piece, "Life or Death," shows half of a Native American face-blending into half of a skull. It is in his poems, however, that Remeta reflects his ordeal. Remeta writes of how the chains are holding him down, but will not break his spirit. If I must wear these chains/during all of my lifetime,//' ll not be weakened by them. Remeta's poem states that the possibility of death does not discourage him. He added that despite what is done to him, he can only be judged by a higher power. Death may come from these chambers/ yet death I shall not find/in any death chamber made by man/ my precious Lord tells me it's true. Stephanie Herkenhoff, a Metro senior, said she liked the delivery of the message. "I think it's a great idea," she said. "Anytime you can bring out awareness in any media." "Awareness is the key," added Holly Medina, a Community College of Denver student. In the multicultural lounge the work of prisoners with various different stories, ethnicity and perspectives is on display. The art and poetry is hung on small gray cubicle walls complete with profane graffiti and toilets. Tom Manning a Vietnam veteran was first imprisoned for armed robbery, assault and battery. There he met several veterans and became political by participating in food and work strikes. After his release he became a member of SCAR. The group provides support to inmates coming out of prison. Manning's art shows strength and subtlety his use of composition and color have an almost commercial quality. He has returned to prison to serve two

hMETROPOUTAH

1 if e terms for killing a state trooper in self defense. One of the most compelling pieces is by Tim Blunk who is serving time in Lewisberg, Penn. His painting is titled "Jupiter and Rwanda." It is a beautifut wash of red and blue with two spheres separated by color but touching. It speaks of how the horror in Rwanda is separate from the world yet akin to being on another planet - a feeling only someone who knows what that is like could describe.

Jenny Sparks!The METROPOLITAN INMATES IMAGES: (LEFT) "Emiliano Viva Zapata" by Jose Ortega, a Florence, Colo. inmate's portrait in pencil and pastel celebrate his mexican heritages. Ortega in his artist statement about the piece said, "I just hope that through my art and the way that I express myself I could help you understand that there is so much good that we can do for each other in this world that is in need for love and compassion." (CENTER)"Why does god allow suffering?" by Tom Silverstein an inmate at Leavenworth, Kan. (ABOVE) Three pieces by Leonard Peltier hang above Metro student Mary Sundland in the Daily Grind. His work is on display there through May. (RIGHT) "Desensitized" by Canyon City inmate Timothy Vialpando.

The METROPOLITAN

APRIL 19, 1996

Metro offers mentorship Jalecia Johnson The METROPOLITAN

For some students the first year in college can be tough, but programs like the Mentor program and Summer Bridge offer Metro freshman support. The Mentor program matches Metro alumni with current college students and is offered in the fall and spring semester. "This semester we are running a pilot program to see how things work out," said director Shawn Worthy. The Mentor program has been off and on for about two years. This semester there are ten student/alumni pairs. ''The Mentor program provides students the chance to enhance their career and college development," Worthy said. He said the pilot program has been successful and it should be intact by the fall semester. The Summer Bridge program is different than the Mentor program because it aims at incoming freshman. The program starts in mid June and lasts five weeks, students take a three credit-hour class, have a mandatory tutor/study session, have speakers in the

A\~ ~ rE~T~O~

Jenny Sparks/The METROPOLITAN

WORTHY OPPORTUNITY: Shawn Worthy, director of the Mentor/ Summer Bridge Program talks to student. The program is being pulled out of its pilot status and being phased in with Worthy at the helm. classes, and are assisted by gram. Recruitment for the propeer advocates who are there gram started in January. when students have questions Speakers at several area high schools, fliers, mailings, and or problems. "There are three goals that word of mouth have been a we have for the students: way of advertising the fivelearning the college system and week program. Worthy said that there is a rules, academic responsibilities, and a social aspect," need for these programs because of some of the types of Worthy said. The Summer Bridge pro- students Metro has. "Some gram started about three years require a little bit more supago in conjunction with port," he said. "It's a unique Community College of Denver, challenge to keep students then about a year ago Metro motivated to stay in college," decided to have their own pro- hP- added.

~~§f!ER§

For more information about th~ dkr Mentoring/Summer Bridge Program call 556'-4737.

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G~ . ~DUA\lf!E§

Director Shawn Worthy will get his first chance to see whether or not the programs will be successful this year. Worthy became the director in November after a year of doing psycho-therapy for people with H.I.V. and their families. "It was a difficult experience to see the hardship on the families," Worthy said. "The situation was unresolvable, as a therapist you look to resolve," he said. Along with directing two programs, and working on getting a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, Worthy manages to make time to teach part-time for the Human Services Department. "I love teaching and hearing students' ideas," he said. He said he left psychotherapy for something that gave him energy. "I wanted to be involved in a job where I got more energy back, and students are energetic," he said.

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The METROPOLITAN

'Footsteps' parenthood with a twist Louis A. Landa The METROPOLITAN

'â&#x20AC;˘

t is often joked that one of the difficult aspects of parenthood is that children don't come with an instruction manual. Most of us tend to forget that even if they did, we would be too busy to read it. Take for example the plight of the parents-to-be in Ted Tally's Little Footsteps onstage at The Aurora Fox Theater. Joanie (Catherine diBella) and Ben (Christopher Thomas Whyde) are expecting their first child. The only problem is they have no idea what to expect. They are equally stressed by the upcoming addition to the family as they are with each other. Ben is in a bit of denial about the baby. He knows it's on the way, but seems to keep looking for some way out. He tries to hide the fact that he does promotional work for a television network. It's work, but not very fulfilling. His insecurity over his job, coupled with his nervousness over the baby generate in him some rather odd behavior. He panics to the point of near incapacitation. He makes dead baby jokes that Joanie doesn't find the least bit amusing. Joanie is also possessed by demons, the hypersensitive demon being the most prevalent. Let's face it, a few dead baby jokes will get the best of any pregnant woman .

The friction between the unhappy . couple is exacerbated by a slight religious difference: Jewish/Episcopalian marriages can make for a strained relationship. Most of the stress over this difference comes from Ben's belief that his in-laws dislike him because he's Jewish. They don't like him, not because he Jewish, but because he's a bum. The play is a never-ending series of jokes about becoming a parent combined with some clever sight-gags. All the performances are solid, diBella and Whyde are very comfortable together onstage, but they do seem to excel during their moments alone, performing hilarious monologues. The in-laws are played by Judy Phelan-Hill and Ray Klein. Hill's slow approach to the role as Joanie's mother, cleverly masks a heightened contempt for Ben. Whyde gives a great performance as the casually interested father-in-law, who is caring and disinterested at the same time. Whyde and Hill add some needed comic life to the show, which was beginning to drag at the end of the first act. The script is strong, but director Derek Munson turns it into a multi-layered, multimedia theater experience. He combines live action with video clips from the films, Annie Hall, Young Frankenstein and the '60s sci-fi classic The Fantastic Voyage. These images are projected on

BABY ON BOARD: The cast of Ted Tally's play Little Footsteps (from left) Judy Phelan-Hill, Catherine diBella, Ray Klein and Chris Whyde ponder the pains of parenthood.

upstage of the main action. Munson balances enough action onstage with the video to keep the actors from getting lost. Munson is a master at presenting multiple-sensory contacts with the audience. He seems to know at what point the audience will go into overload and then eases things back, giving everyone time to recover. These overload and recovery scenano mirrors the mental and emotional roller coaster of Joanie and Ben. This mirrors the roller coaster that is life for all parents.

Ted Tally's Little Footsteps will be playing at The Aurora Fox Theater Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through May 12. For information call 361-2910.

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The METROPOLITAN

April 19. 1996

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The METROPOLITAN

Love Rocks

Jenny Sparks/The METROPOLITAN

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The METROPOllTAH

APRIL 19. 1996

! New display areas After a semester of controversy, art students are getting what they have been . fighting for - more display space in the Art Building. Administrators from Metro and the University of Colorado-Denver have agreed to create more art space and better lighting in the Art Building and to relax the policy about placing art on lockers. The new policy will allow students to paint or paste whatever thy want on their lockers. Three-dimensional art works and removal of locker doors will be prohibited. The walls of the Art Building will be covered by a surface that can be painted on, stapled and is basically art friendly. The surface has yet to be determined. Lighting for the currently unlit display

in the works for the Art Building

cases and poorly lit Senior Thesis Gallery, art room 199, is also in the works. The lack of art in the building was brought to administrators' attention earlier this semester. Students upset :with the limited display areas painted a mural saying "This is an art building (sic) so let there be art." The display was removed but Art Department administrators began meeting and discussing possible remedies for the lack of space. The plans are slated to be completed by August.

-Mike Larkin ART HEAD: Dr. Susan Josepher, art department chairwoman, in a r~t;;Pt Faculty Senate meeting.

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APRIL 19, 1996

The METROPOLITAN

Smoked and out-stroked Metro tennis teams continue to be overmatched as season drags on ment with a lot of the same opponents. "We' ll do better next time hopefully," Sileo said. Caldwell agreed The METROPOLITAN saying that the players have the talent to win but need to work on their mental games in order to produce the The Metro tennis teams endured a nasty losing confidence to win. For the RMAC tournament, streak last week with Regis University running over Caldwell said, "My big goal is to play harder and the women 7-0 and the University of Nebraskaaggressive. We're all going to play strong and hard at Kearney beating the men 5-0. The men also competed this upcoming competition." at the Colorado Collegiate Championships when~ they Gerome said he would like the Roadrunners to turned in a weak eighth place finish in a field ot' nine. end the season on a positive note by doing well at the The men went home early after facing many RMAC Championships and said, "I just hope we can strong players in the Colorado Collegiate tournament compete better than we did at this past tournament." and walked away with a mere three points earned in The men escaped a spanking by Nebraskathe first round of play. The points were collected in Kearney April 11 when most of the competition was the No. 1, No. 5 and No.6 singles competition. rained out. This included all of the doubles play as The three points were enough to beat out only well as the No. 2 singles match. Still, the Nebraska Colorado Christian University who scored zero team managed to do impressive damage before the points. The Roadrunners dominated Colorado rains came, winning every game played. Christian in the last two matches the teams competed Sileo commented, "Buu Le played pretty close, in, winning 7-0 on both occasions on Oct. 6 (in the fall but the other guys were beat pretty soundly." season) and on March 27. Nebraska's Adrian Court beat Le in the No. I sinHowever, seven other teams proved more chalgles competition, winning 6-4, 6-2. No. 3 singles playlenging for the men as Metro lost to favorites New er Cory Fischer also could not overcome Nebraska's Mexico Military Institute (66 points) ifnd University Pat Prentice, losing 3-6, 0-6. Nebraska's No. 4 player of Denver (45 points) as well as Mesa State College beat Gerome in straight sets, winning 6-0, 6-1. The (33 points), University of Nebraska-Kearney (29 same was true in th~ No. 5 spot with Caldwell losing points), University of Northern Colorado (24 points), to Nebraska' s Mike Briggs 0-6, 1-6. No. 6 singles Colorado College (22 points) and Colorado School of player Waldrop struggled for the first set gathering Mines (8 points). four points before faltering to Nebraska's Jeff Pealey, Metro had never played the dominant New but gave up the second set with a score of 1-6. The Mexico team, however the men have played all of the final score of 0-5 settled the men's record at 6-11 . other teams and lost to every one by large margins of The women's team also failed to produce impresat least five points. sive results in the match against Regis on April I 0, losTony Gerome, Metro's No. 4 singles player, said ing 0-7. the teams were very challenging. "There were a lot of Top singles player Danielle Nelson returned from Jenny Sparks/The METROPOLITAN good teams. There were a lot of high caliber playersan onset of tennis elbow just in time for No. 3 singles really tough competition." NICE FORM: Metro's Tony Gerome swats a forehand player Pipr Osborne to suffer back problems. Obsborne However, No. 5 singles player Matt Caldwell at the Colorado Collegiate Tournament on Friday. missed the Regis competition. The women gave up two said, "I feel that no one played to their full potential." singles points and two doubles points to default due to Number 6 singles player Jamison Waldrop and that the tournament was a good warm-up for the this the absent roster spots. Even so, the Regis team dominatagreed, "I think we can do better with team support. We weekend's Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference ed the women, winning three of the four singles matches don't really support each other." Championships in Pueblo. He said that this competition Still, coach David Sileo said the team played well has a similar format to the Colorado Collegiate toumaContinued page 20

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The METROPOl.fTAH

APRIL 19, 1996

Roadrunners at conferenee tournament From page 19

in straight sets. Nelson took the first set with a score of 6-2 in the No. I spot, but lost the other two to Regis' Teresa Norick with scores of 2-6, 2-6. Nelson beat Norick in the April I competition in three sets, but could not do it this time. In No. 2 singles play, Metro's Lena Capra fell to Christina Wasmuth, losing 1-6, 3-6. Capra said she has not been playing very well lately, mainly having a hard time returning serves, "I can hit bet-

beat Nelson and Capra in the No. 1 doubles spot, winning 8-4 and Wasmuth and Sherri Sauers crushed Stennes and Clemons, claiming an 8-0 victory. The final score of 0-7 gave the women a 2-15 season record. The Roadrunners are in Pueblo today and tomorrow for the RMAC Championships. Metro will serve out t~e season April 29 against Northeastern Junior College at Auraria. Match time is 3 p.m.

ter if they put some pace on it. My patience isn't where it should be." Sileo said that serve returns are a problem for much of the team and he has started to intensify practice in this area. Regis' Kacey Callinan beat the No. 3 Kirsten Stennes, winning 6-1, 6-1. The missing Osborne ran over Callinan in the previous competition, but the Regis player proved too strong for the usual No. 4 Stennes. Metro's No. 4 Brandi Clemons also lost with scores of 2-6, 0-6 to Regis' Anne Morris. Norick and Callinan also

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Baseball teant can't find 'diamond in rough' season He leads the team in innings pitched and strikeouts. The defense did its part The METROPOLITAN by turning two double plays. Right fielder Donny Ortiz continued to hit the The frustrating season continued ball well. Ortiz had three hits and scored for the Metro Baseball team as it lost two runs. three of four this week, dropping its Saturday's doubleheader was postrecord to I 0-27. poned due to poor weather, but was All four games were against the made up Tuesday afternoon. · University of Northern Colorado. The first game was a tough loss to Sundays games in Greeley were like swallow as the Roadrunners fell 6-3. many games for the Roadrunners this Designated hitter Pat Max.well hit a long season, they just could not find a way to fly to deep right-center field, only to see win at the end. UNC right fielder Riley Riddoch - son "We are past frustrated now," said of former San Diego Padre manager assistant coach Sean Bendel. "We are Greg Riddoch - make a leaping catch playing competover the fence to itive baseball, rob Maxwell of a we just need to three-run homer. find a way to Ortiz went4 some win for 4 in the heartgames. 'We are past frustrated now. breaking loss. " T h e In game two breaks have just · We are playing ·competitive the defense fell not gone our ,: baseball, we just ~~~d to apart as they comway." mitted four errors n' find a way to .wln.'some Metro lost games. The breaks have just·· in the 11 -9 loss. game one 5,-4. Shortstop not gone our way.' They could not Tracy Archuleta capitalize on had a great day at three UNC the plate as he errors as all four - Sean Bendel went 4 for 4, Metro runs were scored twice and unearned . drove in three Catcher Casey runs. Hostetler colCenter fieldlected two hits er Brian Micciulli and scored one had three hits, 3 run in the loss. Starting pitcher Mark RBI and scored one run. Sheley took the loss for Metro. Metro plays at the University of In game two the Roadrunners Denver in a four games series over the caught what seemed to be the only good weekend in what will be a key run at trybreak this season. Starter Shawn Harpin ing to make the Mile High pitched a gem as he gave up three runs Intercollegiate Baseball League/Rocky and only two walks. The victory should Mountain Athletic Conference give Harpin the confidence he needs Tournament. Tournament play begins down the stretch. His l-6 record is not May 10. an accurate account of his pitching.

Steve Reagan

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The METROPOUTAH

CALENDAR

APRIL 19. 1996

GENERAL 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 at 1020 Ninth St. Park. This group supports people who live with a problem drinker. Info: Kathy 424-9613. Menorah Ministries hosts a Truth Bible Study every Wednesday and Thursday at 3 - 5 p.m. in Tivoli Room 542. Come for the fellowship and the Bible study. Info: Rick Drebenstedt 722-0944. "En Divina Luz," a traveling phot~足 graphic art exhibit is open until April 21 at the Museo de las Americas, 861 Santa Fe Drive. Info: 571-4401. 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. 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 Place, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all students interested in public relations. Info: Jay Brodell 556-0655 or Dan Snyders 988-3288. Pager: 606-0655. A Renaissance Universal Student Organization offers free Meditation classes Thursdays 5 - 7 p.m. at 1020 Ninth St. Park. The Denver Art Museum will exhibit "Partial Recall: Photographs of Native North Americans," 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 Spanish Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 - 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 Student Health Service's Nicotine Cessation Support Group will offer a program Thursdays through April at noon - 1 p.m. and 5 - 6 p.m. at 1020

The Pietasters and The Scofflaws will play at the Mercury Cafe at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $1 O each, are available at all Ticket Master outlets and Across The Trax & Albums On The Hill. All ages. Info: 368-5557.

Ninth Street Park. Admission is free. The Fisher Seminars is offering a Divorce Recovery Workshop. Registration is now being accepted. The seminars are offered throughout the Denver and B6ulder area. Info: Ann Kile 696-8101 .

MON. APRIL

Temple Micah will exhibit a Holocaust Awareness Exhibit at the Temple, 2600 Leyden St., through April 21. Info: 388-4239.

The East High School Community Forum will hold a debate on "Free to Fight Another Day" at 7:30 p.m. in East High School Auditorium, 1545 Detroit St. Harry Wu, a human rights activist, will speak. Info: 394-8300.

Moderation Management, a new selfhelp group for people who want to reduce their drinking and make other positive lifestyle changes, offers an weekly programs for those students 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays in Tivoli Room 542. Info: 369-6565.

CCD Student Life/Activities will hold "Ice Cream Social" at 1 p.m. in front of the South Classroom. Info: 556-2597.

MAISE, PSCA, CHS and the Rocky Mountain Peace Center is sponsoring an art exhibit of work by U.S. political prisoners and people in U.S. control units through April 27. Info: 556-4859. UCD's Asian American Student Services will exhibit "Colorado Japanese American Women's Quilt Project" through May 1O at Auraria Library Gallery. Info: Eveline Yang 556-6381 or Peggy Lore 556-2578. Metro's Department of Speech Communication presents the play, ''True West," in the Arts Building Room 271 April 25 - 27 at 7:30 p.m. and April 28 at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free for all Metro students with ID, $6 for adults and $3 for children and other students with ID. Reservations are recommended. For reservations and special accommodations for disability, call 556-3033. The Denver Center Theatre Co. is presenting the play, "Galileo," through May 4 at The Plex, 14th and Curtis St. Info: 893-4100. The Denver Center Theatre Co. is presenting the play, Room Service, through April 20 at The Plex, 14th and Curtis St. Info: 893-4100.

FRI APRIL I

Temple Micah will hold "Holocaust Memorial Service" at 8 p.m. in the Temple, 2600 Leyden St. Info: 3884239.

SAT. APRIL Temple Family Potluck Temple, 4239.

Micah will hold Havdalah Education Program and Supper at 5:30 p.m. in the 2600 Leyden St. Info: 388-

SUN. APRIL

The Colorado Environment Coalition and CoPIRG will sponsor a conference on environmental issues from 1 - 3 p.m. in Tivoli Room 320. Admission is free and open to the public. Info: 837-8701 .

WED. APRIL

Metro's Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Student Services will present "Lunch Time Discussion Groups" from noon 1 p.m. in Tivoli Room 346F. Janis Bohan of Metro's Department of Psychology will speak about "Homophobia and Heterosexism." Info: 556-6333. The Colorado Coalition will present a seminar, "Misguided priorities: More for corporations, less for workers," at 7 p.m. in Gove Community School, 14th Avenue & Colorado Blvd. Info: 841-4059. PSCA is showing a video on ''The Art Struggle" at noon in Tivoli Multicultural lounge. CCD Student Life/Activities will host a "Spring Festival" from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. in front of the South Classroom. Info: 556-2597.

THU. APRIL

Today is the last day to withdraw and receive an "NC" for the third five-week module classes. Faculty signature is required. Toads in the Garden, a Thursday night poetry series at the Daily Grind in the Tivoli, will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Denver poet Diane Dunne will read. Admission is $2 or $1 with student ID. Info: 697-1317.

Sacred Reich and special guest will play at the Mercury Cafe at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets are $8 each at all Ticket Master outlets and Across The Trax & Albums On The Hill. All ages. Info: 368-5557. The UCO Graduate School of Public Affairs will sponsor a lecture about community development policy, inviting community leaders from 7 - 9:30 p.m. in North Classroom 1130A. Info: 820-5602.

FRI. APRIL

Metro's Accounting Student Organization will hold its annual spring banquet at 5:30 p.m. in the Denver Petroleum Club, 555 17th St. Info: 470-6955. Temple Micah, a Jewish congregation, will hold a potluck supper at 6:45 p.m. The congregation is at 2600 Leyden St. Info: 388-4239. The Rocky Mountain Peace Center is holding a reception for the People's Hearing, a mock trial for political prisoners, from 7 - 9 p.m. in Tivoli Turnhalle. Info: 556-4859.

SAT. APRIL

The Metro Baha'i Club will present a educational forum, "Dr. Albert Einstein: His Scientific Achievements and Views on Religion and World Peace," at 7:30 p.m. in the Metro Baha'i Center, 225 E. Bayaud Ave. in Denver. Admission is free and open to the public. Info: 798-4319 or 3228997. The People's Hearing, a mock trial for political prisoners, will be held from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. in North Classroom 1539. Kiko Martinez, a lawyer for political prisoners in Florence controlunits, and many others will speak. Info: 556-4859.

WED. MAY

Metro's Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Student Services will present "Lunch Time Discussion Groups" from noon 1 p.m. in Tivoli Room 346F. Mary Ann Watson of Metro's Department of Psychology will speak about "Sexual lssu.es in the Lesbian, Gay & Bisexual Community." Info: 556-6333. The -Faculty Senate meets in Tivoli Room 320BC. Metro's Student Support Services is hosting an awards ceremony from 3 5 p.m., honoring graduating seniors and scholars in Tivoli Room 440. Info: 556-4722.

APRIL 19, 1996

CLASSIFIED I

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME BUSPERSON/HOST $6.00/hr & up. Wait person $10.00/hr & up. Evenings and weekends. Excellent opportunity for friendly, hard working individual. Apply in person: Garrison Street Station 9199 W. Alameda 4/26 RAFT GUIDES. No experience necessary. Training begins mid-May for whitewater rafting guide certification to run commercial raft trips on the Arkansas River out of Buena Vista, CO. Call: 1(719)-579-9145 4/19 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Excellent Benefits + bonuses! Call:1-(206)-9713620 ext. N58795. 5/31 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month. World travel. Seasonal & full-time positions. No exp. necessary. For info. Call: 1-(206)-971-3550 ext. C58792. 4/19 COOKS WANTED Full or Part-time. Looking for a fun place to work, this is it! Apply 2-4pm Mon-Thurs, call: 752-3829 4/26 $1750 WEEKLY POSSIBLE mailing our circulars. For info call: 1-(301 )-306-1207 4/26 TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - Entrylevel & career positions available worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, etc.). Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort Employment Services. 1(206)-971-3600 ext. R58791 . 4/26 PAINTERS/FOREMEN WANTED, summer work outdoors North Denver suburbs. $6 - 8/hr, must have car. 494-8944. Collegiate Painters. 6/21 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATORS needed at Colorado Wildlife Federation to promote conversation issues and memberships over the phone. Call Roland or Lori at 987-0400 after 5:30 p.m. Must be self-motivated. No experience neces-

rn9

SUMMER NANNY for two kids. Weekdays, July - mid August. Must be non-smoker, have reliable car, valid license, insurance. $6+/hr. Call Julie Abels, 393-8101 w, 771-9341 h. 4/19 CASA BONITA NOW HIRING Servers $10 - $14. Hostesses Full/Part time positions available. Apply in person 6715 W. Colfax. 5/31

I I I I I I I II

PAPA'S PIZZA AND MEXICAN CAFE now hiring for cooks, waitstaff & counter help. Apply in person at 540 E. Alameda Ave. Call: 722-4723 for more info. 4/19 WANTED. Bicycle mechanic or builder wanted for summer employment. 8379082 4/26

SERVICES $35,000/YR. INCOME potential. Reading books. ·Toll free 1-(800)-8989778 Ext. R-7061 for details. 5/31

FOREIGN LANGUAGE TUTORING All levels German, beginning and intermediate French, beginning Spanish. Tutoring since 1988. German translating and college teaching experience. On campus Mon-Thurs, 9AM-4PM . Low rates. Leonore Dvorkin, 985-2327 4/26 WANT TO GET IN SHAPE? Award-winning instructor offers coed classes combining weight training, stretches, and calisthenics. Only $4/hr. All equipment provided. Evenings and Saturdays in SW Denver. Leonore Dvorkin, 985-2327. 4/26

IS HIRINGJJ for Summer positions: Lifeguards, Fitness/Weight Room Attendants and Aerobics Instructors. Both work study and hourly summer students should apply to Patty McConnell, 556-3210 or in person, PER Events Center Room 108. A Lifeguard Training course scheduled for May 13-17, inquire with Patty.

Positions available monthly. BA or BS required. $18,000-24,000/yr. Aecom. provided, other benefits. Send resume, copy of diploma and copy of passport to: Bok Ji Corporation, Yang Chun P.O. Box 8, Yang Chun Gu, Seoul, Korea. TEL: 011-822-242-5627 FAX: 011-822-242-4329

SEEKING INTERVIEWS with students who work as strippers for women's studies research and publication. Please call Jeanie at 863-8117. Interviews can be done on the telephone and no names are necessary. Photo essay also desired; call John @ 556-2507. 4/26 YOU'RE INVITED! Call & date attractive professional men & women. 1st rate service. All ages & lifestyles. 1-(900)-4461600 x44 $2.95/min. 18+. 7/ 19

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Active and happy 9-year-old boy is looking forward to being able to hang out at home and just enjoy the summer. We are looking for an experienced and responsible person to help him do that. Optional opportunity to provide after-school care now, with transition to full-time in summer. Please call 556-2259 daytime.

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h ttp://www. cie e. org/cts/ctshome. h tm

ls--1- 1 _-- o-6 L

---

3 -0 1 -

-·

.....

Tracy Archuleta Shawn Harpin

IASllML

.....

Bobby Banks

IUDlllU.

Zenon Gonzalez Casey Hostetler Donnie Ortiz Jason Mayoral

CJ. Arellano Justin land

路11111'1

soccn

Bill Kawamura Wade Schaefer

Mazen Kayali Yeshitla Zerihun

Jeremy Bauer Chad Gerstner Arian Hoxha Phillip Johnson Maher Kayall Victor Martinez Brett Ryals Larry Sersante

........ MIN'S

Leah BroVv'll Chellie McCourt Jami Morgan Beth Schoeny

Tracy Fostvedt Steve Watson Lincoln Carlton Darwin Strickland Tori Amlay

Steve Barlock

Kirsten Stennes

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

LEAH BROWN LINCOLN CARLTON JAMI MORGAN RAMON ALVAAAOO

WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S SWIMMING WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S BASEBALL

........... _

... tttl Brian Micciulli

MVP

............ -

... tfll.H

MVP CAC All-Conference Players CAC Players of the Week: CAC All-Academic: CAC Co-Coach of the Year: Additlonal Honors:

Kirk Ellsworth

- . ........... - .... 1,,...

Joey Velotta

CAC All-Conference Players:

Jason Wooldridge Stephen Babby Jeff Howe Joe Howe Daniel Moscoso Fernando Sanchez

CAC Players of the Week:

Kristin Bowers Sarah De1gert Christine Gerlick A.J. Macintosh Kelly McDougal Tracie Mayes KathyMoen Jennifer Pierce Renee Potter Emma Thompson Jill Vollmuth Shannon Wise

Marisa Burks Katie Kennedy Angela Milliard Katie Pierce Julie Ray

Kyle Cook Matt Calhoun Scott Watson

Dan Purifoy Mike True

Kelly DaVls Angela Hillsten

. . . . IOCCla -

Buu Le Ben Pongpitoon

Danielle Nelson Pipr Osborne

Lena Capra

Brandi Clemons

Kerry Beidleman Stacey Hoyt Katie Ritter Julie Stranahan Leslie Weed

Laurie Anderson Paula Makridris Yolonda Milton Tala Pole Holly Rice

Bobby Banks Bobby Banks, 2nd Team Justin Land, 2nd Team Justin Land, December 17, 1995 Bobby Banks, February 4, 1996 C.J. Arellano, 1st Team Charles Bradley Bobby Banks, National Leader in Assists Vanessa Edwards, CAC Player of the Year Chalae Collard, 1st Team Shiloh Justice, 2nd Team

Vanessa Edwards December 10, 1995 January 14, 1996 February 4, 1996 February 18, 1996 CAC All-Academic: Arny Freeman, 1st Team Vanessa Edwards, 2nd Team-CoSida All-American: Kodak-Honorable mention All-Region: Vanessa Edwards, 1st Team North Central CoSida Colorado Division II Player of the Month: Vanessa Edwards, January 1996 UC Davis All-Tournament Team: West Texas A & M All-Tournament Team:

C.J. Arellano Cory Fischer

MVP CAC All-Conference: CAC All-Academic:

. . . tfll.H

Vanessa Edwards Vanessa Edwards

CAC All-Academic:

Corey Hostetler Terri Kammerzell Laura Mader

...

Jill Vollmuth Jill Vollmuth, 1st Team Tracy Mayes, 2nd Team Chellie McCourt, 1st Team Jami Morgan, 1st Team

ISL All-League Swimmers:

Matthew Calhoun Lincoln Carlton Kyle Cook Tracy Fostvedt Dan Purifoy Darwin Strickland Michael True Scott Watson Steve Watson

MVP: All-American:

Tori Ainlay Tori Ainlay

ISL All-League Swimmers:

Tori Ainlay Kelly Davis Angela Hillsten Jemifer Larwa Kristin Schweissi

1st in 100 Freestyle 2nd in 50 Freestyle

STUDENT ATHLETES OF THE MONTH 1995路1996 SEPnMBER

Male: Mazen Kayali, Men's Soccer Female: Stacey Hoyt, Women's Volleyball

OCTOBER

Male: Maher Kayali, Men's Soccer Female: Chellie Mccourt, Women's Soccer

NOVEMBER

Male: Jeremy Ward, Men's Basketball Female: Kristin Schweissing, Women's Swimming

10th in 50 Free Style 15th In 100 Free Style

. . . . . _ . . . . . . . ffH MVP

Buu Le

....,.,...._ ... t_ DECEMBER

Male: Justin Land, Men's Basketball Female: Vanessa Edwards, Women's Basketball

JANUARY

Male: Bobby Banks, Men's Basketball Female: Amy Freeman, Women's Basketball

FEBRUARY

Male: Darwin Strickland, Men's Swimming Female: Tori Ainlay, Women's Swimming

MVP CAC All-Academic:

Danielle Nelson Lena C11pra

IOLlllWL mlW' llOat,.. MVP CAC All-Conference CAC Players of the Week: CAC-AJl-Academic: All-Region Players:

-.socaa-llOat,.. MVP CAC All-Conference:

Mazen Kayali Mazen Kayali, 1st Team Jeremy Bauer, 1st Team Mazen Kayali

Darwin Strickland Darwin Strickland

(Students recognized by their peers for exceptional athletic performance.)

...._,.,..

. . . . - - _..(Granted to student athlete majoring in Human Performance, Sport, and leisure Studies with high cumulative grade point average and HPSLS involvement.) CHEWE t-ACCOURT - WOMEN'S SOCCER AWARD RECIPIENT

Jen Larwa Arny Rudy Kristin Sdiweissing Matthew Caldwell Tony Gerome Nathan Green Akira lwase Jamison Waldrop

SWUIMINI

WOMlll'S 11111115 WOMlll'S VOWYIAll.

Martin Glastetter Chris Johnson Chris Tiritas Jeremy Ward

Ali Betcher Shiloh Justice Tamiko Medcalf Angela Milliard

Julie Russell

.....

Brock Roulier Paul Durham Cory Reader Jeff Stumme

Arny Freeman Chalae Collard Vanessa Edwards

soccn

MIN'S

Manuel Folks Justin Liuzzi Donovan Pokraka Travis Betz

Tammi Baumgartner

.......

WOMlll'S

Geoffrey Abbey Colton Alton Ramon Alvarado Matthew Burton Robert Lantzy Craig Leisge Patrick Maxwell Brian Micciulli Marc Montoya Desi Penington Noah Sebastian Mark Sheley Toby Tieman Mike Trujillo JayVean

llClllUID & IOllmA(Granted to both male and female senior status and junior status athletes with the highest cumulative grade point average.)

Stacey Hoyt Stacey Hoyt, 1st Team Stacey Hoyt, October 16, 1995 Kerry Beidleman, 1st Team Stacey Hoyt, 1st Team NorttfNest