Volume 22, Issue 3 - Sept. 3, 1999

The ..

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Peewee pot painting

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Scott Sawltzsflbe Metropolitan

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Micah Blackwell concentrates on painting a stencHed flower on a pot held by his mother, Diane Blackwell, during the Fall Fest Sept. 1.

Student Activities sponsored the booth by donating all the paints and pots. Thole pots that were left will be donated to Senior Homes across the Denver metro area.

Metro PCs crash when NT upgrade installed 0 Computer labs rely on Macs while repairs

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are made NEWS:

D AIDS Walle charities benefit from Metro's team wallcers

FEATURES: 10

o Jared Zanon

breaks two school records

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SPORTS: 15

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Seplember 3, 1999

Wanna win aHummer? See our website for details. Deadline for online entry is 10/15/99. Mail-in entries must be postmarked by 10/15/99. No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old and a licensed driver in state of residence. Void where prohibited. For Official Rules, mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: The eCampus.com Wanna Win a Hummer? Rules, c/o Marden-Kane Dept RF, 36 Maple Place, Manhasset, NY 11030. Requests received after 10/31 /99 will not be fulfilled.

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$eptelllber 3, 1999

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1be Metropolitan

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Auraria safer, a non-residential campus RivaS

By Rebecca The Metropolitan

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The abduction and rape of a 20-year-old student at University of Colorado at Boulder has shaken up many Metro students, but most say they still feel safe on the Auraria campus.

Metro students Crystal Schenck and Heather Stansbury attend night classes and were both frightened by news of the Boulder rape. However, they said they feel safe being on the Metro campus at night.

"Being a female, [the rape] js pretty scary. It's nice out here because it's safe. I feel safer," said Schenck, who previously attended Red Rocks Community College.

"The cars are well lit and I don't have to worry about walking by myself."

Stansbury attended the University or Northern Colorado, and said she often called the campus security escorts to walk her to her car. Since attending Metro, she has not used the Auraria campus escorts.

"I haven't needed them," Stansbury said, "Parking is so close and there's lots of people walking around."

On Sunday morning, a CU Boulder student was pulled into a blue van at about 2:45 a.m. and raped by six Asian men, between ages 16 and 22. The student was walking to her car from a friend's house. They left her near a creek two hours later.

Quick Fact! f

D 95 percent of rape cases are date acquaintances.

D Auraria has not had a reported case of rape since before 1995.

D The number of reported sexual offenses is much lower, given Auraria is a non-residential campus.

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-CU-Boulder and Auraria Campus Poliu

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offense-forcible fondling in both 1998 and 1999 year-to-date, Ortiz said.

Compared to CU Boulder, the number of reported sexual offenses is much lower, given Auraria is a non-residential campus.

In 1998, the CU-Boulder police had two reported cases of forcible rape and 11 cases of third degree sexual assault, or fondling, said Sgt. Brett Brough, CU-Boulder police.

However; Brough said, 'There's a big difference between

reported cases and actual occurrences."

Judging by the response in counseling centers and comments from victim witnesses, police estimate only one-fourth of the cases are actually reported, he said.

95 percent of the cases are date acquaintance rapes, Brough added.

Brough urges students to look out for each other and use basic precautions: "Try to keep an eye on each other at parties. Don't let your friend get a ride home with someone they don't know. Don't leave a friend drunk at a party. Always have a designated driver."

Gail Bruce-Stanford, the Counseling Center interim director, said often enough students who have been raped come to the center. Events like the CU Boulder student abduction brings forth past emotions for those who were once victims.

"Usually a situation like this reinvents memo~ for those who have been previously abused. We need to be sensitive to those people," said Bruce-Stanford.

Knowing rape incidents are not uncommon, students try to take precautions to protect themselves.

"It is college. It does happen a lot. It could happen to anybody," said Metro student Christy Carson.

"I have carried pepper spray for a year, after hearing about everything that goes on in the city. You really have to be careful nowadays."

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Comunitacing -Creating a masterpiece is top priority for the SGA

Computer labs out of order, classes stopped

By Candace Escobar the Metropolitan

By Micaela Duarte the Metropolitan

"It is a meet and greet Student Government affair," said Attorney General of the Student Government Assembly, Vic Vela.

Vela is referring to an event called "Meet Student Government Day," which will take place on Sept. 9, from 9 p.m.· 3 p.m. at the Hagpole area. This is the first year of the event, and the members of Student Government Assembly are enthusiastic.

Few people are aware of the Student Government Assembly and what the office can provide for them. The main purpose of "Meet Student Government Day," is for the thirteen members (president, seven voting vice presidents, three representatives, an attorney general, and a chief justice) of the student government to meet, greet, and answer any questions that students may have about the assembly.

Jennifer Smith brainstormed the idea for "Meet Student Government Day," coordinated the event, and has been working diligently on it since May. "I hope that this event will make the Student Government As.sembly and what we offer; more visible to students," said Smith.

One of the main aspects 9f the event will be the two

Due to a operating system software upgrade, 12 general use computer labs were shutdown Aug. 31 and required outside consultants to help correct the problem.

"Mainly the reason they were down on Tuesday is the conversion from the Banyan system to the NT system," said Mark Fafkenhan, manager of training and computer labs. "It affected some of the programs that are used in classes."

All Macintosh computer labs were working, only the labs with Personal Computers which were being installed with the NT system were shutdown, Falkenhan said.

The Information Technology Department is using the assistance of BPI Customer Service to help mend the computer problem. Falkenhan said the consulting is being conducted over the phone. The school is not being billed for the consulting.

"Some of the thin~ we tried would work and then start to fail. They have more experience then we do,11 Falkenhan said.

Classes which signed up to use the computer labs loot their time and had to revert to lectures instead of hand.YOn teaching.

> ... Student Gotemment, p. 6

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"It's a tragic situation," said Joe Ortiz, campus police chief.

"Certainly in a situation like this, we are doing everything we can to make people feel safe." · Auraria campus police said they have not had a reported rape case since before 1995. There was one case reported of a sex

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Ostno works on •

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value paintln& In Plllntlns 2 on

> ... Computer Lab, p. 7

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1be Metrot>o/itan

advertisement

Ask the Book Dudef

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Hey t>ude: What is the difference between book refund and book buyback at the Auraria Book Center?

Sincerely, Haven't a Clue

Oear Clueless: A refund is for textbooks & related course materials.

You are eligible for a full refund if: · Returned by date indicated on your receipt; • Returned in new condition (no writing, highlighting etc.); ·Your course is cancelled, you changed classes, or the book will not be used in your class.

You must have a receipt for a full refund.

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On the other hand, books are eligible for buyback if: • The semester is over; • "[he book is returned after the last day to return flxts as indicated on your receipt; · The book has been written in or otherwise is not in new condition.

A receipt is not necessary; however, ID may be requested.

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Sepliealbee 3. 1999

Don't forget, the last day to return books for refund is

SEPTEMBER 11, 19991 Auraria Book Center • Tivoli Student Union (303) 556-3726 • www.aurariabooks.com

Hours: M-Th 8crn-6pm, F 8crn-5pm, S 10am-3pr:n

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Voter registration available •I in class schedules in 2000

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By Tamara Monahan

Every college and university must begin this distribution by the fall of 2000 The idea to put these forms into the clas.5 When students get ....-----------~ schedules was a the clas.5 schedule for the collaboration between fall semester of 2000, they Metro's Student will be able to use it to Government Assembly register to vote.

President, Jennifer Beginning with in fall 2000 Darnell, and the office of a voter registration form Student Services. Darnell will be included in the said she wanted to be sure class schedules. that all Metro students Or. Karen Raforth, "Putting the voter regisb areceived a copy of the interim associate vice tion forms in the class voter registration form, so president and dean of schedules is important she came up with the idea student life, the decision because we need to get stuof inserting it into the to distribute the voter class schedules. dents ....,..;_" registration form at "My suggestion was to universities is the result of -Jennifer Darnell, put them in the class a mandate by the federal Student Government Assembly schedules because then it government. As a part of President goes to all students three the re-authorization of times a year, and it's the Higher Education Act, '-------------J actually a publication voter registration forms must be made available that's read," Darnell said. by colleges and universities within 60 days of the Darnell took her idea to Raforth and Yolanda voter registration deadline before every > see Vote, p. 7 November election. the Meirop()litan

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Denver Public Health is recruiting single women to participate in a study to evaluate an experimental vaccine that may prevent infection with one type of HPV that causes cervical cancer. .

To Qualify you must be: • A healthy single woman •Ages 18-23 • Using contraceptives {condoms, birth control pills, etc.)

Study participation will includ,: • • • •

3 vaccine injections Gynecologic exams Screening for HPV A total of 9 visits over a 3 year period

• not planning a pregnancy for at least 7 months

MONETARY COMPENSATION FOR COMPLETION OF STUDY VISITS. ~

CONTACT: Caren or Shelly (303) 436-8226

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Seplember 3, 1999

2weeks behind schedule, dimensions of building changed to meet budget

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Policebrieft TIEws tn ca11pus first week

By lmthiaz Hopkins the Metroj)Olitan

The Academic and Performing Arts Center is set to open in August of 2000,and is two weeks behind in construction.

"As soon as the steel goes up we will find out how long it will be," said Dr. Michael Bautista, director of academic and performing arts.

To make up for lost time, construction workers are working simultaneously on larger scale work and some of the smaller, easier work.

"The performing arts building has also been redesigned to fit into its S38 million budget," said Hal Tamblyn, chair of Metro's music department.

The building will have five floors, three of which will hold 36 classrooms. It will also have a concert hall, which will hold a full orchestra and a 200-member chorus. Auraria will get a theater that will seat 350 people. Students will.also be able to show-off their talent in front of 200 of their closest friends in the recital hall.

Tamblyn said the performing arts building would be a high traffic area for students.

"This will provide a wealth of activities on campus."

Bautista said the classroom portion of the building will open first and they hope the performing arts portion will open later that month.

"I love the idea of the performing arts building," said Metro student Linda Bolander. "The orchestra really has no where to perform and I think that this will help draw music students together on campus."

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Several thefts were reported to the Auraria police during the first week ofschool.

A 21-inch television was reported stolen from behind the Zenith room on the sixth floor of the Tivoli.

John Zamparelli, the Custodial Supervisor of tne Tivoli, told Auraria police that sometime between Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. and the following day at 10 a.m., a Iat&e television was taken from a locked cage on the sixth floor of the Tivoli Student Union.

Zamparelli told police only he and his staff had access to the caged area. When police investigated the scene they reported that the storage cage showed no signs of forced entry. Acable which was used to anchor the television to its housing had been removed. The television was worth S500.

Professor credit card stolen

ScGtt ~(lbe Metropolitan The future site of the Academic and Perfonning Arts Center to open in Aug. of

2000.

Row, row, row your boat

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Metro student Eric Grundlach, grunts it out on the rowing machine at Campus Recreation at Auraria facility Sept. 1. Drop in users are welcome daily during specified hours.

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On August 24, a Community College of Denver professor reported to Auraria police that her Visa credit card was stolen from her desk in the South Classroom.

The professor told police she put her wallet, containing her credit card, in the bottom dra"".er of her desk at 8:30 a.m. on Aug. 23. She said she was in and out of the unlocked room all day. The next day she realized the card was missing, she told police.

When the professor contacted Visa, she was advised that someone tried to use her card at several downtown locations.

Her card was successfully used for a $100 purchase at 5:30 p.m. at a South Colorado Boulevard. location, police said.

On Aug. 25, a University of Colorado at Denver student reported to police that her backpack was stolen while she was resting in the Tivoli student lounge.

The student told police she closed her eyes for a moment while resting in the lounge at approximately 4 p.m. When she opened her eyes she realized her backpack, containing $390 in prescription medicines and a $250 pair of glasses, had been heisted. She told police she did not see anyone take the pack nor anyone in the area at the time the theft occurred.

Two students had their bikes stolen during the first week of school.

In conjunction with numerous cases throughout the summer, two students who used cable-style locks to secure their bicycles returned to find their preferred method of transportation stolen.

On Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. a student returned to the bike racks on the east side of campus, near the North Classroom, to find that his cable lock was cut and his Cannondale mountain bike was gone. The student told police his bike was worth $1,070.

While most bicycle thefts on campus occur at racks near the North Classroom and the Science building, a brazen thief cut the Kryptonite brand cable lock of a bicycle which was locked to the racks between the Plaz.a and Physical Education buildings on Aug. 21. The student told police his Gary Fischer bike was worth $750.

Joe Ortiz, director of campus security, strongly suggests students consider buying a rigid U-lock, which is harder for potential thieves to break. ''.Although the price of a U-lock is more expensive, it is the best way to protect your initial investment, even if the bike is not the most expensive thing on the market," Ortiz said.

- Lee Robinson

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Sepbimlaer 3, 1999

Student Government to install suggestion boxes Assembly," said Metro freshman Katie Kashka.

The event will be set up around three tables covered with canopies. The first table will be set out of eight panels of the kiosk that will be used up with entertainment, such as music and break by the assembly specifically. The kiosk, which is dancers. located outside of the Plaz.a Building, is the secAt the second table there will be free food for tion of bulletin boards that several of the seivices, everyone. In the morning, there will be muffins clubs, and individuals use to post up information and coffee, in the afternoon, there will be pizz.a, for all students. Auraria Higher and later on vanilla ice cream.

Education Center and the Student At the third, there will be handouts, Government Assembly have made and other types of information about arrangements and the two panels the Student Government Assembly. At will be solely dedicated and used by each table, there will be people from the assembly. Smith said the purthe office to give students information pose of this space is to relay any and answer any questions or concerns important information to students they may have. such as special student government If this event is successful, the stuevents, meeting times, and agenda Jennifer Smith dent government body hopes that for meetings.

"Meet Student Government Day" will On the assembly's portion of the kiosk, there become an annual event. will also be a suggestion box. The people of the Smith said by conducting this event, the office want students to be able to communicate Student Government Assembly is doing what what they are happy or unhappy about on cam· government and politicians should do for overall pus or any comments concerning the assembly. • success with the people. They are answering "I think that the event will be useful to stu- questions, and getting co know the people who dents interested in government and/or have they work for and with. questions about the Student Government

• Student Government, from p. 3

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conjunction with Auraria Campus Parking & Transportation Servic:s. Front Range Parking, Inc. and Ampco System Parking will now provide an Auraria Higher Education Center Student Shuttle (AHEC-SS) service as a parking alt~mativel To supply you with hassle·free and convenient parking you will now be able park your vehicle in Lot N at Mile High Stadtum/McNichols Sports Arena and be transported by shuttle directly to three drop·off points at the Auraria Campus!

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Catch a quick ride on the shuttle at ANY ONE of the designated stops for ONLY 50¢1 For those who do not need to utilize any parking, but need a ride around campus, we offer this low fare that will end up saving you precious time!

Once any one of the above permits has been purchased, the purchaser becomes completely liable for that permit. SORRY, LOST OR MISPLACED PERMITS WILL NOT BE REPLACED! If one has been lost, a new permit would have to be purchased from AHEC Transportation Services or a new daily permit can be purchased from the driver. The AHEC Student Shuttle service will commence operation on Aughst 23, 1999 and will be available for your use at 7am! If you have any questions on the shuttle routes, times or purchasing permits, please contact AHEC at (303) 556-2000.

The AHEC shuttle service operates on fifteen·minute intervals with four total stops in each direction. The shuttle service will operate from ?am to ?pm, Monday through Thursday, and from ?am to 5pm on Fridays. Thus, furnishing up to and over a ten-hour window for transportation to and from the Auraria Campus.

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The drop-off and pick-up points of the round trip shuttle service are as follows: • Lot N - Mile High/McNichols • 5th Street at the Administration Building • Larimer Way Tum-around(North), next to the P.E. Events Center • St Francis Way Tum-around (South), near the St. Elizabeth's Church •A final stop again at the Administration Building before returning to Lot N The AHEC shuttle operation offers daily and discounted monthly parking rates that will fit the needs of varying schedules.

The DAILY RATE is S1 .75. Upon boarding the shuttle the daily fee will be paid to the driver. In tum, the driver will issue a DAILY SHUTILE PASS. This pass will be good for the ENTIRE day, and includes UNLIMITED rides. It will expire at ?pm, Monday through Thursday, and 5pm on Friday.

The THREE-DAY PER WEEK PERMIT is $20.00 per month. This permit is good for

any three out of the five days per week during the month that is specified on the permit.

Again, when in use for a day, it is good for UNLIMITED rides from ?am to ?pm, Monday through Thursday, and until 5pm on Fridays. The three-day permit is a great benefit for those who do not need to visit the Auraria Campus every day of the week. While offer· ing a savings, it also eliminates the need to carry cash for parking. It can be purchased in advance from the offices of AHEC Transportation Services. This permit will expire at the end of day on the last day of the month for which it is purchased.

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The FIVE-DAY PER WEEK PERMIT rs S35 00 per month . It is good for UNLIMITED RIDES MONDAY THOUGH FRIDAY, during the hours of operation. This permit offers a complete and hassle-free parking solution for those with a full schedule! It is available for advance purchase from the offices, Qt AHEC Transportation Services.

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Software upgrade crashes 12 labs

A tune from· the heart

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"So far the labs have not been able to get my software working," said Computer Information Systems Professor Charles Mawhinney. The computer labs malfunctions have caused his classes to be taught in a lecture style, and he said he has also lost one week of computer lab time.

"Doing a change over is very difficult, but they have to do upgrades. We can't run on stuff that l5 very old," Mawhinney said.

Staff members will be working out all of the computer problems at night, in the morning and when the computer labs are not in use, Falkenhan said.

Everything should be working 100 percent by Friday, Falkenhan said.

"People have been scrambling to fix the problem, but it's all a part of a learning experience," Falkenhan said.

1be Metropolitan

Ortega-Ericksen, vice president of student services, who both agreed that this was an excellent way to distribute the forms to Metro students.

Before this distribution could happen, however, Tom Gray, office of the Registrar, had to approve the idea. According to Darnell, not only did he approve it, but he also suggested putting the forms on Metro's web site and in the kiosks located on campus.

Gray said voter registration forms should be part of the fall semester class schedule, which comes out around April of 2000. He also said the forms should be available on the Metro web site at the same time "Putting the voter registration forms in the class schedules is important because we need to get students voting," Darnell said.

"We have 17,000 students, and if we can get

17,000 students registered and actually voting, then we can have a real say-we can make an actual impact, and that's so important."

Megan Brake, a broadcasting major at Metro, said she would use the voter registration form if it was in the clas.5 schedule because it would be convenient.

"Most registration is done at the OMV and I wouldn't go there just to register to vote because it's a pain," Brake said.

Dana Vasseur, an art major at Metro, also thought the clas.5 schedule would be a convenient place for the form. She said since everybody has access to it, and has to look at it to choose their classes, it would be the perfect place.

Vasseur also said this was a great idea because she believes it might increase voter registration within her generation.

"I feel it's so important that my generation exercise our right to vote. People don't realize how important their voting impact can be," she . said.

Scalt~ Metropolitan

Peruvian artist, Gilberto Palomino plays the Quera during the Fall Fest

Sept. 1. In the Quera, the traditional Inca language, Quera, stands for the "Song From Your Heart," according to Palomino.

Sign up for the Student Combo and receive a free T-shirt!

Visit this local branch to take advantage of this oner.

63317th st.

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Federal Government said: universities must make voter registration forms available • Vote, from p. 4

• Computer Lab, from p. 3

3, 1999

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-MetrOeditoriaJ---CoPlRG fee supports important causes -'Ibe-Metropo-litanSe-ptember3-.

1999

D NEWS: The Colorado Public Interest

Research Group, CoPIRG, is having a general interest meeting for students at 2 p.m., Sept. 15, in the Tivo~ 320C. 0 VIEWS: This is one of many groups at Metro supported with student fees.

Students should attend the meeting and find out if it's worth supporting.

When students pay their $4 ~PIRG fee with their tuition, many do nm understand how that money is used.

CoPIRG focuses on some scary issues facing

the world today, including: overpopulation, pollution, global warming, hunger and homelessness. CoPIRG tackles these issues one piece at a time. It's a statewide, student directed and funded organiz.ation working to preserve the environment, protect consumers and ,encourage democracy.

CoPIRG members work to make Colorado a better place to live for students and the general population.

CoPIRG's campaign, Stop the Sprawl, Alternative Transportation promotes increased alternative transportation, including: light rail, better bus service and more bike lanes. CoPIRG's citizen lobby wants 10 percent of Colorado's transportation budget to go for alternative transportation.

Mike McClure, CoPIRG campus organizer, said

he would like to see light rail from Fort Collins to Colorado Spring-;.

"We're going to become Loo Angeles if we keep building roods," he said. "Colorado's existing roads need fixing. Building more won't solve the problem. If you have a leak in your ceiling, you don't build an addition."

More transportation methods would help Metro students with the overwhelming parking problem on campus. It would reduce rush hour gridlock. It would keep open space available. It would reduce pollution.

CoPIRG fights for good causes. La.st year it registered 13,000 students to vote. It helped pass Amendment 16, which preserved three million acres of public trust lands. It passed an initiative requiring hog farmers to monitor the waste products of their herds. It raised money lO fight

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hunger and homelessness - more than $1 million nationally.

Behind all these accomplishments is CoPIRG's philosophy of civic responsibility and democracy.

"We live in a world where people fight and die for the right to vote. In America, all you have to do is tum 18," McClure said.

McClure used the term "Super democratic," to describe CoPIRG. Students vote to keep CoPIRG on campus. They vote for the $4 fee. If students don't want to pay the fee, they have the choice to waive it, or request a refund if they decide later that it goes against their principals.

CoPIRG is a nonprofit group that endorses is.sues and is nonpartisan.

The S4 fee pays the salaries of campus organi1.ers, like McClure, and pays for lobbyists who work with the legislature to pass laws.

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Student Government, go home, leave·us alone!

To the members of Metro's Student Government Assembly, I implore you, leave us alone.

On Sept. 9 all 13 members of SGA will be waiting around the Sean Wener flagpole area on campus in its first "Meet Your Student Government Day." "It's a meet and greet student government affair," said assembly member Vic Vela, who knows a great rhyme when he hears one.

Isn't it enough that we Metro students have humored SGA members by forcing an unfortunate six percent of the student population to stay after class and vote?

Auraria Campus even provides SGA members a nice office space and meeting room on the third floor of the Tivoli. Our junior politicos just don't get the hint. Stay in your office and, if we've been drinking too much, we'll come to see you.

But I guess like all good pre-politicians our little band of merry makers want all students to know the $500 a month, and free campus parking space, SGA members earn is put to good

use.

The assembly has even started p11blishing its own newsletter, The Watch Dog, to spread the word of its accomplishments.

In the first edition of its newsletter, SGA proudly announced "student government develops a mission statement."

The mission of this year's assembly will be, "to uphold student rights and responsibilities ...in an open, dynamic and peaceful manner." I'm glad the assembly this year is finally acknowledging a peaceful manner is needed to put an end to these bloody Metro W..rs, which have been raging on campus for years.

The SGA has also updated its policy manual.

According to the watchdog, the manual is an everyday tool used by the SGA for direction.

To help SGA members find some direction, I suggest a compass and a map with detailed directions to their office in the.Tivoli.

A good rhyming dictionary might help as well.

- Sean '®aver is a Metro student and Metropolitan reporter. E-mail him at

weavers@mscd.ecu

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EDITOR Lisa Opsahl MANAGING EDITOR Jaime Jarrett NEWS EDITOR Micaela Duarte SPORTS EDITOR Jennfier Youngman FEATURES EDITOR Amber Johnson PHOTO EDITOR Scott Smeltzer COPY EDITORS Teniqua Pope Amanda Hallisey

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REPORTERS lmthiaz Hopkins Lee Robinson Candace Escobar Nick Garner Sean Weaver GRAPHIC ARTISTS Alyssa King Linsey Runyan Rie Tanabe INTERNET STAFF Simon Joshi ADVERTISING STAFF Bernadette Baca BUSINESS MANAGER Donnita Wong ADVISER Jane Hoback INTERIM DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Chris Mancuso INTERIM ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Donna Hickey Jackson TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial: (303) 556-2507 Advertising: (303) 556-8361 Fax: (303) 556-3421 E-mail: opsahll@mscd.edu Web: httpJ/clem.mscd.edu/-themet

Caution, not scandals for media Cornell Daily Sun Cornell University (U-WIRE) ITHACA, N.Y. - At least since Watergate, one of the truisms of modern political

journalism has been: The best campaign stories are scandal stories. The scenario is inevitable; the campaign press corps, starved of any substantial issues, digs into each candidate's past until some mischievous grains are found.

For Texas Governor George W. Bush, those grains happened to be cocaine, and his reaction t0 their discovery happened to be equivocal enough to spur a media frenzy. But Americans were surprisingly indifferent to the fact that a prospective president might have once used cocaine. Instead, they became unfairly enraged at the news media.

With such high stakes, then, how could the

media be justified in ignoring matters of a personal nature simply because the public outwardly condemns these stories? To the press, the public is being ingenuous - the main reason the media covers such stories, after all, is because they sell more newspapers. And if the people are buying it, the media will write it.

And while it may nor be enough to take him out of the running, Bush must be made to at least explain his actions, and perhaps his unwillingness to be frank, before we make him our president. That more people have not required this of him simply out of anger at the press is outrageous.

Kansas Board of Education sets schools back 100 years The Metropolitan Is produced by and tor the students of Metropolitan State College ot Denver serving the Aurarla Campus.

The Metropolitan Is supported by advertising revenues and student tees, and Is published every Friday during the academic year and monthly during the summer semester. The Metropolitan Is distributed to all campus buildings. No person may take more than one copy of each edition of The MetTopol/1811 without prior written permission. Direct any questions, complalnts, compliments or comments to the MSCD Board of Publk:allons C/O The Metropol/1811.

Opinions expressed within do not necessarily reflect those of The Metropolitan, Mettopolitan State College of Denver its advertisers. Deadline for calendar Items Is 5 p.m. Fflday. Deadline tor press releases Is 10 a.m. Monday.

Display advertising deadline Is 3 p.m.

Friday. Classified advertising deadline Is 5:00 p.m. Monday. The Metropolltan's offices are located In the Tivoli Student Union Suite 313. Malling address Is P.O.Box 173362, Campus Box 57, Denver, CO 80217-3362. C All rights reserved.

The Metropolitan Is printed on recycled

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paper.

Daily Orange Syracuse University (U-WIRE) SYRACUSE, N.Y. - The Kansas State Board of Education delivered a crippling blow to its students by cutting evolution from the curriculum.

The decision, made on Aug. 10 by a 10-member panel, attempts to delete any reference to macroevolution in the clas.sroom. The board cited the theory as "marginal" and UMeces.sary. They said evolution cannot be proven scientifically by repeating the experiment.

With all references to macroevolution deleted, the board

paves the way for creationism to be taught in schools, although they have not specified that intention. The religious right celebrates this decision, while the scientific community became outraged at the board's darkaged mentality.

Even if the board doubts evolution's validity, no reason merits it not being taught in clas.sroom. Debate and argument are imperative aspects of education; students should be able to discus.5 the two sides and draw their own conclusions. The panel imposed a decision on the students of Kansas by bending to the religious right's pressures.

The religious right contends that

they are protecting themc;elves. They believe that evolutionism in the classroom leads to atheism. However, public schools have no responsibility to shape the religious beliefs of their srudents.

The primary responsibility of schools i.s to educate. By eliminating evolution from their curriculum, the Board of Education is doing its students a terrible injustice. If parents want their children to be educated about religion, there are plenty of parochial schools for that very purpo.se. If the board of education's decision stands, the crucial bits of informatiOn that evolutionism provides will go unlearned. Kansas

students will not score as well on standardized tests, and students who go to out of state universities will find themselves playing a game of catch-up.

The solution is simple: Both evolutionism and creationism of all faiths, not justjudeo-Christian, should be taught in the classroom. The Kansas board is ignoring its responsibility to deliver its students a complete education by eliminating one or the other.

All theories with adequate support need to be taught in schools. The Kansas board needs to reverse its decision to allow their students to compete in a complex and rapidly changing world.

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Over 8,000 children under the age of 13 have been infected with the HN/AIDS virus since 1981. Of that number, 6,574 have been children under the age of five.

The Children's Hospital Immunodeficiency Program offers help for pregnant women, children and families affected by the virus. A team consisting of Infectious Disease physicians, a pediatric nurse specialist, nurse practitioners, a nutritionist, a developmental neuropsychologist, social wovkers and a pharmacist provides the best family centered care possible for their clien.ts. This team also works closely with specialists in other fields as well as coordinating each client's care with other care providers, school programs, community agencies and support services.

The CHIP program is also afftliated with the National

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Prfject Angel Heart will deliver close to 62,000

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free ffifals this year to people with HIV/AIDS; in an

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~eryone served by the CHIP. p~ ·receives . ·e most prehensive care, as II as · treatnfent and SURfrt . / The· oney raised by the AIDS "elk~ ¥ ctly to the patients and families for patient care, tral)Sportation assistance, living assi.stance\ family support outings and ~ family retreat.

For more z'n.(_~nabout~tJie <JHIP rogram, to make a rkmaltQf or v&unteer, contact ' ildren's Hospital (3Q3) 76f8233. . · \

\µetgency

effort ~o combat the number one cause of death amon~ those infected with the diseasemain trition. A trained chef oversees the pregaration and delivery of nutritious meals to clieJts six days a week, with the help of nearly 200 ' volunteers.

In addition to furnishing meal services, Project Angel Heart provides nutrition education as well as sponsoring monthly "Community Suppers." At these suppers, people with HIV/AIDS can gather for a meal and learn aspects of disease management.

Last year, expenses for Project Angel Heart totaled over $350,000. Ninety percent of that money went to client services. Government funding covers 15 percent of expenses, but the remaining 85 percent is from donations and money raised at special events such as the AIDS Walk.

Project Angel Heart serves clients based on their health and means, and promotes dignity and independence. They are committed to delivering services with care and compassion.

For more information, to make a donation or become a volunteer with Project Angel Heart, call (303) 830-0202.

parents. Two volunteer foster visit the children for four hours ition to child care, Rainbow House -site mental health counseling for children and families through the tal Health Association of Colorado. rral assistance is also offered to families king supplies, services and housing.

Rainbow House operates Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. yearround For more information, to make a donation or become a volunteer at Rainbow House, call (303) 355-9581. ,.

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Seplet11ber 3, 1999

The Metropolitan 11

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Linda Merritt's lnstallaton TerritolT)' will be on display at the Emmanual Gallery until

Sept. 10. The gallery is open

Mon. through Fri. 11am to 5 pm. !

By Sean Weaver The Metroj)Olitan

Llnda Herritt did not have to go far to find inspiration for her artwork on display at the Emmanuel Gallery. She just looked out her window.

Herritt based her installation 7errilory on a topographical map of Boulder County, where she lives.

"I like the fact it's not an object, but a place," Herritt said.

The installation consists of several layers of different fabrics suspended from 67 cables in the gallery. Each layer of fabric varies in length, color and texture, forming the 3-D contours found on the topographical map.

Visitors to the gallery can view the room-sized installation from three different perspectives - through a peephole in front of the installation, actually walking underneath the layers of fabric, and above the artwork.

"It's an inside-outside piece," Herritt said.

"It <;an change as you move through it."

When the artwork i.5 vieWed through the peephole, the installation transforms into a

dista.tit mountain scene. The layers of fabric look like verdant foothills in an afternoon thunderstorm. Light passing through the fabric gives the illusion of ominous clouds rushing across the sky. \Yalking underneath the installation provides a visual array of color and texture, highlighted by rotating lights above the work.

The varying fabrics include lace, camouflage prints on cotton and wedding dress taffeta.

"The fabrics I use afe like clothing or domestic objects," she said. "I see it as a counterpoint to the outside."

From above, the installation looks like a simple line drawing, similar to the topographical map Herritt used to plan the installation.

Herriet, an avid reader, said she compares her artwork to a novel.

"The way fiction writers and poets see the world is very similar to the way visual artists see the world," she said. "When you read a piece of fiction, the points of view shift.

Sometimes you're in a person's mind, sometimes you're out. The shifting point of view in literature provided inspiration to

include more than one view." "(The artwork) has to do with point of view and the way we look at landscape," Herritt said. "Based on the viewer's position, the piece will resemble either a mountain landscape or a wall-to-wall- petticoat. It presents a relationship between academic artistic notions of point of view and voyeurism."

Emmanuel Gallery director Mark Masuoka said the exhibition's unique nature has made it one of the more successful exhibitions at the gallery.

"The minute someone walks in, they're forced to think about what they've entered," he said. "It challenges the viewer the moment they walk into the gallery, and really draws you into the room."

Herritt, who has exhibited in Europe, Mexico and throughout the United States,

said she enjoyed installing her work at the Emmanuel Gallery.

"I've always wanted to show (at Emmanuel)," she said. "It's a very beautiful building. , "With installation art you really have to cor.sider the space," Herritt said. " Emmanuel is a dream space where you have a lot of possibilities. Alot of installation .is reacting to a space. Emmanuel is a good workable size with a lot of natural light."

Herritt said the balcony, which provided the overhead view of the installation, was another incentive to show at the gallery.

In addition to the exhibition at Emmanuel, The Museum of Contemporary Art/ Denver included Herritt in its current exhibition Western Vernacular: Colorado

Installations.

"I spend a lot of time in foreign countries on the top of a ladder," she said.

12

The Metropolitan

Seplember 3, 1999

12th annual •

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COLORADO· . .. $unday,. September 12, 199a . ·.·

~· .~

-: , ~

:

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:.

1Ok (6.2 miles) Starting and ending at CKeeseman Park

8:00 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

Noon -2 p.m.

Sign-In begins at Cheeseman Park Opening Ceremony AIDS Walk Colorado begins (lOk).

One Mile Walk 'N Roll begins Food, fun and free concert at Cheeseman Park

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All walkers who are registered with the Auraria Walk Team (1170) and who have a minimum of $25.00 pledge, will receive a FREE Auraria Walk Team T-shirt the morning of the walk!!! Prizes awarded to Auraria's top fund-raisers and to drawing winners the morning of the walk.

To Register .•· call 303-556-2525 or stop by the Health Center Plaza 150.

Pledge forms, lis~ of benefitting agencies, and buttons available. ' Aurarla walk Team Sponsors: CCD Student Activities; CCD Community News; CCD Student Government; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Trans Student Services at Auraria; MSCD Office of Student Publications; MSCD Presidenrs Office; MSCD Student government Assembly; Health Center at Auraria; UCO Advocate; Tivoli Student Union; UCO Student Government; Student Advisory Council to the Auraria Board.

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1be Metropolitan 13

Sepeenk 3, 1999

Realities of H_IV hit hard Loss of friends and loved ones brings a frightening disease too close to home When HIV/AIDS entered my reality, I was living in New York City: The Ritz, CBGB's, Studio 54, The Continental Baths, gallery openings, parties, new plays, were all part of the city of Mi Mundo lights.

Hektor Munoz Hefty Trash Bag Prom dresses, The Cramps and green hair were popular. On any given night drugs, sex and rock n' roll were part of the excitement. Multiple partners were not uncommon. As we discovered our bodies, our fashion statements were following Madonna and we were rollerblading and engaging in heroin chic. It was the credit card craze and parties existed simultaneously with expense accounts. WHEEEEEEEEE! Reinaldo Arana was a Puerto Rican director in New York City, an incredible artist, a great friend and a handsome young man. In 1984, he bled to death while waiting to be admitted into Bellevue Hospital. Reinaldo was my first friend to die of an HN/AIDS related illness. I screamed NO! NO! NO! It was not supposed to happen this way.

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Reinaldo was a health nut. He exercised, lifted Tom, Ilka, Roberto, Juan, Rita, Magdalena, David, HN/AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Diseases are weights, watched what he ate, took vitamins. and so many others. alive and well, just waiting for you to slip up. Is it NO! NO!NO! My head would hide possible that people are still afraid to discuss their I met him during an and my brain would sexual practices? When I ask someone if they are audition for the Teatro scream each time. I would using protection, they blush. Are you a blusher DUO Theatre, with Ilka fight with God and his rep- or are you taking care of yourself? It is a serious How was it possible resentatives. How was it matter; do not wait until it is too late. Know your Tanya Payan.

Reinaldo actually gave possible that everyone was partners and know yourself. The Health Center that everyone was me my first acting job by dying? Why was I spared? offers counseling and HIV testing. You can call dying? Why was I audition in the city. He Was it really a homosexual, them at (303) 556-2525. had worked extensively junkie disease? Why were AIDS Walk Colorado 1999 is Sunday, Sept. 12 spared? with Peter Brooks, where children dying? I worked at Cheesman Park. Last year, the Auraria team he developed his directwith the homeless; I edu· raised $14,000, placing them in the top 20 ing skills. cated the masses; I visited fundraising teams. This year the goal is $20,000.

We became roommates the following year, people in the hospital and I cried, I cried, I cried. join the many dedicated volunteers and become sharing a third-floor walk up on East Seventh The emptiness I felt left me totally drained. part of the solution by calling (303) 556-2524.

Street. We would drink Bustelo in the mornings Swimming in the darkness of emotions, I This yearly event is another way to get involved as we dished about the world. He used to love my attempted to understand the disease that with your community. Take care of yourself and menudo. Sometimes we would sit around and brought back moral hypocrisy. Everyone was a your loved ones. Ifyou're sexually active, use projust enjoy each other's company. Those were my virgin and everyone had a monogamous relation- tection. PARTICIPATE! LIVE! GROW! PEACE! favorite moments; hanging out just because we ship. Remember? Well, I have news for you. PEACE! PEACE! wanted to.

If I close my eyes I can see his bright, white, smile. His laughter was hearty and all engaging.

When Reinaldo died, my heart shattered, my eyes wet with pain. Then came Antonio, Paul, FROM THE STuDENT HEALTH CENTER (SHC) AT AURARIA

Movements of Energy and Joy Every Thursday in September from 12:15-1pm Under the big shade tree in 9th Street Park.

Open Qigong Practice, rai Chi Chill and Meditation.

No special clothes or talents needed. Come see and practice what 1 billion people already do everyday.

Free Blood Pressure Checks First Tuesday of every month 11 am-2pm: Outside SHC, Plaza 150

Slim for Life from the American Heart Association

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Thursdays, in North Classroom #1501, 5:15-6:15pm Free ln1roductory meeting on Thoxsday, September 9.

Call instructor Susan Krems (303) 556-4391 for information.

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AIDS Walk Sunday, September 12 Volunteers and walkers needed.

Call (303) 556-2525 for sign·up sheets and lnfonnation.

5 A Day Challenge Tuesday-Thursday, September 14-16 at the SHC One of your biggest challenges as a college student is trying to eat healthy.

Take the challenge with us and learn how you can improve your nutrition by eating 5 fruits/vegetables a day. Free food samples provided to get you started.

HIV Women of Color Conference Saturday, September 18 Call (303) 556-2525 for details.

El

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Prostate Cancer Awareness Week (SEPTEMBER 21-24) Prostate Cancer is our second most common cancer diagnosed in men.

Preventative measures Improve survival. Stop by our table around campus to get more information. Prostate screening will be available at the SHC on September 22.

Call (303) 556-2525 to set an appointment.

Asthma Symposium

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Wednesday, September 29 in Trvoli #444, 12-1 :30pm Asthma affects many of us on campus. If you or anyone you know is living with asthma, don't miss this event Please can (303) 556-2525 to reserve your space.

Lunch will be provided.

Diabetic Support Group

{FOR PEoPLe WITH DIAae'res, FAMILY AN> FRIEN>S) · Wednesday, September 8 and 22 (or-going through semester) 1020 9th Street, 11 :30am-12 :30pm Chris Todd will facilitate this support group for people who are interested in better understanding and coping with the physical and emotional issues of Diabetes.

Eating Disorder Support Group (ANAD) Tuesdays, in Tivoli #542, 4-5:15pm (on-going) Free support group for women and men who are struggling with eating disorders. ~ An ANAD support group helps fill the need to share infonnation and feelings with concerned others. Call today (303) 556-2525 and ask for Linda WHkins-Pierce or Britt.

Depression Awareness Week (5EPTEMBER 30-0croeeR 7) Thursday, September 30 in TIVOii Tumhalle, 12-1pm (tentative) Speaker: Author, Meri Danquah (NAMA·AMA) will discuss her book, 'Wilow Weep for Me". a black woman's journey tlvough depression.

Call (303) 556-3132 to reserve your space.

·-

Race for Cw-e

Registration Forms are at the SHC. Come make a diff~ In the

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lives of others.

For moni events and a Hellltlty ~ Bnx:hllftf stop by the Student Health Center, Plaza Bldg. 150 or call (303) 556-2525 and we will mail one to you. We look forward to seeing you this serMSter.

14

7be Metropolitan Seplielnber 3, 1999

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MetrosPom

Seplember 3, 1999

The Metropolitan 15

One goal two records broken By tick Gamer Tbe MetTOj)O/iJa11

The record had to fall sometime this season.

The only question was when.

Senior forward Jared Zanon answered it Aug. 29 with just one kick.

He broke two school records with one goal against Sonoma State in the Mile High Classic.

Yet, to Zanon it wasn't about breaking records, it was about capturing the first win of the season.

"Records are nice, but we needed to win," he said. "I didn't care if it was me, (Chris) Daniels, or whoever scored, just as long as we got the win."

Zanon's first goal of the season, the only one needed in Metro's 1-0 victory over Sonoma State, put him at the top of two Roadrunner all-time statistical categories.

Zanon becafne the all-time leading point scorer in Metro history with the 68th point of his career. He surpassed Tim Yunger who previously held the record with 67 points.

Along with breaking the all-time leading point scorer mark, Zanon moved out of a first place tie in the game-winning goals category with 'r\.mger. The goal was the eighth game winner of his career at Metro.

Zanon knew that he was close to the point record, but not the game-winning mark.

"I read in the program somewhere about qeing close to the point record, but I didn't know that I was near the other one," he said.

Coach Brian Crookham had nothing but prai<ie for his star player.

"I'm really proud of him," Crookham said.

"He's a leader, he works his rear off during the school year, during the summer....He's a great

Scolt Sllntlt1Sf[be Metropolilan

Roadrunner forward Jared Zanon boots the ball past Northeastern State defender Shane Ross in a 2-1 loss in the Mile High Classic Aug. 27. In the second Metro .game of the Mile High Classic, Zanon broke two school records.

player and a great human being."

Zanon added one more point to his total against the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs when he assisted freshman Chris Daniel's

Roadrunners on deck Volleyball

Men's .Soccer OSeptember 4 at 2 p.m. . Metro @ West Texas A&M OSeptember 7 at 4 p.m.

Colorado Christian @ Metro

O September 3-4 Colorado Premier Tournament -

Women's Soccer OSeptember 4 & 6 Reebok Best Western Soccer Challenge -

September 4 at 1 p.m.

St. Edwards @ Metro September 6 at 1:15 p.m.

Tampa @ Metro

OSeptember 8 at 4 p.m.

Metro @ Colorado Christian OSeptember 10 at 4 p.m.

Me&o @ New Mexico Highlands

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goal in the 2-0 shut-0ut of the Mountain Llons Sept. 1.

In soccer, points are awarded for goals and assists. Agoal is worth two and an assist is worth

September 3 at 3:30 p.m.

Minnesota-Duluth@ Metro September 3 at 7:30 p.m.

Barry @ Metro September 4 games to be announced.

OSeptember 9 at 7 p.m.

Metro @ Northern Colorado

0 All Metro home games are free with a valid student ID. Soccer games are played on the Auraria Fields and volleyball games are played in the Auraria Events Center.

one: Sixty-four of Zanon's 69 points came from his 32 goals as a Roadrunner, yet another school record he broke last year.

Metro coach kicks in ftfte·enth soccer season

By Troy Olsen Tbe Metroj}Olitan

Fifteen years is a long time at any job, but as a coach of a Division II school it is almost unheard of.

Metro serves as a launching pad for coaches to Division I schools, but one, F.d Montojo, has remained with Metro for a decade and a half.

Many reasons have kept Montojo at Metro as the Women's Soccer Coach.

"Because it's local," Montojo said. "I've been teaching with the Denver schools for 27, 28 years and to move to another university would mean a cut in pay."

Offers he's received from Division I schools haven't interested Montojo. ''.-'..t this stage in my career I am real picky where I'd be willing to move to and settle down," Montojo said. "I love Colorado and to leave this area for the plains of Iowa just doesn't get to me."

Montojo is 139-94-21 since 1985 with Metro. Last year he was both Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference and Great Plains Region Coach-0f·the-Year. He was also the Colorado Athletic Conference Coach-0f-the-Year in 19<)0. Montojo has coached the mo.st seasons of any active coach and is second in wins at Metro. He is also fifth among active NCAA coaches in victories; 18th in winning percentage, seventh all-time

> .. MONIOJO, p.16

1be Metropolitan

16

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September 3, 1999

Success on the soccer field have been there since," Montojo said.

In a society where men's sports are betrer funded victories, and 10th all-time in winning percentage. and highly regarded in the media, it's unusual for a coach He has 12 winning seasons with Metro and has taken a to sray with a women's sport for the amount of time team as high as number three in the nation (1994). Last Montojo has; however, he saw more of a future in season was his best season with 17 wins ranking 15th in women's soccer than men's. the nation. He also has more than 10 wins in nine "I coached both men and women at the time," seasons. He coached Llncoln High School boys and girls Montojo said. "Career wise I thought there was more of soccer teams to an impressive 201-81-13 and seven scare future in women's soccer." playoff appearances. He has coached four All-Americans, Montojo came to Metro while the women's soccer two high schools and two . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . program was still new. When he colleges, in his career. first came, there was no money in The New York native "I love Colorado and the soccer program. His first moved to the Denver area to leave this area for season wit~ Metro he had to teach after graduating from the depend on the help of student University of Oklahoma. After the plains of Iowa coaches because the program moving here, he began playing just doesn't get to could not afford an assisrant coach. for the Cafe Promenade soccer The second year Montoi·o was here me," team which was composed there was a little money for an mostly of University of assisrant coach, so he called long Colorado players he met from - Ed Montojo, time friend Saul Contreras, with the Big 8 tournaments and Women's soccer coach whom he'd coached before. · games. Both OU and CU were "I asked him (Contreras) if members of the Big 8 at the he'd be willing to come and help," time.

Montojo siiid. " The only thing I could promise him was While he was teaching at Llncoln High School, the better road trips than across town or across county and Denver Public Schools srarted varsity soccer in the. high 13 years later he's still here."

The Metro women's soccer programs has flourished schools.

"I started the program at Lincoln High School and under Montojo and now has two assisrant coaches.

• MONTOJO, from p.15

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Scolt SnttAi«{lbe Metropolitan

Ed Montojo coaches the women's soccer team in a practice Aug. 25. He started his 15th yes as the Metro coach with a 2-0 victory over Midwestern Aug. 28.

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invite you and a

guest to a.preview ·METROPOLIT.''u & !ARTISAN! An ENTERTAINMENT screening of II\

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. ca

Stop by the Metropolitan office (Tivoli Student Union, Room 313) during business hours,. to pick up your complimentary pass. , Passes are limited andilistributed on a first come-first served basis while supplies last. One per customer. Seating is not guaranteed. This film is rated R. No on under 17 will be admitted without a parent or legal guardian.

STIR OF ECHOES opens on September 10th at a theater near you.

News breaks every day on the Al.Xaia Campus, a1d somebody's got to tell the story. It could be you. If you' re a good storyteller who respects the truth, contact The Metropolitan to learn about. how to be a reporter on news, sports, or features.

Interested? Call (303) 556·8353

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Seplen.., 3, 1999 .

Sportshri~f;, Fotopoulas leads Metro youth camp It can't get much better than learning the basics of soccer from a World Cup winner.

Danielle Fotopoulas, forward for the U.S. Women's World Cup championship team, will participate in a youth clinic hosted by the Metro women's soccer team Sept. 5.

Fotopoulas, who became the NCAA career scoring leader last season, will lead a shooting clinic and speak about her World Cup and international playing experiences. She will also sign autographs at the clinic, said Metro coach F.d Montojo.

The clinic will focus on the basic fundamentals of soccer in a circuit format.

The clinic is aimed at girls under 14-years old, but anyone can attend.

Besides Fotopoulas, players from Metro and Tampa University will participate in the clinic. · The Tampa University team, where Fotopoulas is an assistant coach, will play Metro in the Reebok Best ~tern SoCcer Challenge Sept. 6 on the Auraria Fields.

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Brink receives tournament honors The Metro volleyball team placed third in the Alaska Anchorage Tournament Aug. 28, but the real honors went to senior Chris Brink.

Brink, the Roadrunner's middle blocker, was named to the All-Tournament Team. She led all Metro players in the tournament by hitting .269 and earning 18 total blocks.

Brink, the only returning starter, led the team statistically in those same categories last season. She finished the 1998 season with a .285 hitting average and 145 blocks.

1be Metropolitan 17

Weekly

Wrap-Up Volleyball

Men's Soccer August 27 Mile High Classic Northeastern State @ Metro

Final: 2-1

L

August 26 Alaska Anchorage Tournament Metro vs. UC Davis Final: 1-15, 0-15, 10-15 L

Goals: Daniels, M, l; Harilreader, NS, l; Meraz, 'Ns, I.

Kills: Swan, M, 8; Gilksple, UCD, 8; Goergen, UCD, 7; lvmon,

Assists: 7bomas, M, l; 11Jlman, NS, 1.

Saves: Mata, NS, 6; Dymond, M, 3.

UCD, 5; Spaulding, UCD, 5; Baird, M, 4; De\brt, UCD, 4; Urbanik, UCD, 4; Darling, M, 3; Brinll, M, 3; PWmon, M, 3; Fiaclt, UCD, 2;

Madsen, M, l; Martinez, M, 1; ut, M, l; Culpepper, UCD, 1.

August 29 Mile High Classic Sonoma State @ Metro Final: 1-0 Goals:

Aces: Culpepper, UCD, 5; Goergen, UCD, 2; Spaulding. UCD, 2; Let, M, 1; Brink, M, l; Madsm, M, 1; Olson, UCD, 1.

Digs:

W

Goergen, UCD, 8; Baird, M, 7; Urbanik, UCD, 7; Peterson,

M, 5; Swan, M, 5; GiUiespie, UCD, 5; Darling, M, 4; Culpepper, UCD,

4; Madsen, M, 3; Martinez, M, 3; Olson, UCD, 3; Dionne, M, 2;

Zanon, M, 1.

Msists: NOM. Saves: Bu11n; M, 4; Nufla, ss, 4.

Brinlt, M, 2; Iverson, UCD, 2; Spaulding, UCD, 2; Let, M, 1; &cit,

September 1

August 27 Alaska Anchorage Tournament Metro vs. Abilene Christian Final: 15-13, 7-15, 15-12, 11-15, L 5-15

UCD 1.

CU-Colorado Springs@ Metro

Final: 2-0

W

Goals: Hooper, M, 1; Daniels, M, 1.

Assists: Zanon, M, 1.

Saves: Butln; M, 11; Arcbuleta, uccs, I.

Kills: Brinlt, M, 15; Oglesby, Al; 15; Germany, Al; 12; Darling.

M, 10; Baird, M, 10; Pelman, M, 10; DeHofJ Al; 10; ·Brennnnan, Al; 9; Grimes, Al; 8; Rediger, Al; 8; Anderson, M, 5; Madsen, M, 3; Swan, M, 3; Freeman, AB, 3; Kinm-, Al; 2; Purvts, Al; 2.

New faces in athletic department There are five new members of the Metro athletic department.

Joan McDermott hired F.duardo Provencio to replace Dan Lefevre as coach of the men's and women's tennis teams. Last year, Provencio was an assistant coach at Denver University.

Katie Wtlke is the new promotions;business manager. Wilke played basketball for Metro's women's basketball coach Mike Power at Briar Cliff.

McDermott also hired Sonja Coleman-Harris to coach the cheerleaders, Brent Rhodes as the athletic development and marketing coordinator; and Laura Lempe-Hill as an administrative assistant.

Aces: Madsen, M, 2; Binder, Al; 2; Darlin& M, l; Peterson, M, l; Anderson, M, 1; Brenneman, Al; l; Oglesby, Al; 1; Grimes, Al; 1;

Women's Soccer

DtHoff, Al; l; Germany, Al; l; Rtdigtr, Al; 1.

Digs:

August 28

Grimu,Al; 30; Binder, Al; 20; Madsnr, M, 15; Brinlt, M,

12; Petmon, M, 12; DtHojf, Al; 12; Rldiger, Al; 12; Darling, M, 10;

Midwestern@ Metro

w

Final: 2-0

Baird, M, 10; Anderson, M, 9; Brenneman, Al; 9; Oglesby, Al; 9; Swan, M, 8; Germany, AC, 6; Martinez, M, 3; Kinzer, Al; 3; Langer,

Goals: Piera, M, l; Zanon, M, 1.

Assists: NoM.

AC, 2; Freeman, AC, 2; York, AC, 1.

Saves: Johannes, M, 4; Kiser, Mw, 3.

August 27 Alaska Anchorage Tournament Metro @ Alaska Anchorage Final: 6-15, 12-15, 4-15 L

Overall: 1..0

RMAC: 0-0

Kills: Tsukano, AA, 12; Peterson, M, 8; Prinlz, AA, 7; Darling. M, 5; Bingham, M, 5; Anderson, M, 4; Brin/I, M, 4; Bosard, M, 4;

'Check us out

Halling. M, 4; Swan, M, 2; Lee, M, I; Baird, M, 1; <:ote, M, 1.

Aces: Tsukano, AA, 6; Bosard, M, 3; Printz, M, 2; Souter, M, 2; Brink, M, I; Swan, M, 1.

Metro forwM'd Lee Barlow hands out fall sports schedules to students during Fall Fest Sept.

1. The men's basketball team doesn't start playing until November, but the volleyball and soccer teams have already begun their seasons.

Digs:

.

Tsukano, AA, 10; Peterson, M, 7; Darling, M, <r. Baird, M,

5; Prinb:, AA, 5; Anderson, M, 4; Halling, AA, 4; Lee, M, 3; Bosard, M , 2; Cote, M , 2; Souter, M, 2; Brink, M, I; Vachon, M, 1;

Martinez, M, l; Swan, M, 1; Bingham, M , 1.

August 28 Alaska Anchorage Tournament Third Place Match Metro @ Alaska Anchorage Final: 16-14, 11-15, 15-9, 16-14W Kills: Bingham, AA, 6; Anderson, M, 5; Tsu.llano, M, 5; Baird, M, 4; Darling. M, 3; Bosard, M, 3; Madsen, M, 1; Brink, M, 1; Cote, M, 1; Printz, M, 1.

Aces: Brink, M, 2; Bosard, M, 1; Printz, M, 1.

Digs: Darling, M, 5; DlonM, M, 4; Gardner, AA, 4; Prinlz, M , 4; Tsukano, AA, 3; Cott, AA, 3; Baird, M, 2; Brink, M, 2; Anders0n, M, 2; Souter, AA, 2; Bosard, M, 1; Halling. M, 1.

Jaime Jamttf1be Metropolitan

OveraU: 1·3

RMAC: 0-0 l

•

-=-=-='-J1be~Metroj><X- . - itan-Set*mber-3,-1999--MetfOca/endar '

General

Your Food Service Advisory Committee and the Tivoli Union • In order to better serve customers, we have instituted a system of comment boxes at various food locations throughout the campus and the Tivoli. Your comments will be used in determining which campias vendor receives the coveted Best of Aurnria award. Additionally, all food and beverage vending refunds can be obtained in Tivoli #325.

MSCD Student Government Meeting • Get involved with student government every Thursday, 3:30-5:30pm in the Senate Chambers, Tivoli #329. For more information, call (303)556-3312.

Ongoing

Movements of Energy and Joy • Every Thursday in September, from 12:15-lpm under the big slr.ide tree on 9th Street Po.irk, there will be open Qigong practice, T'ai Chi Chih and meditation. No special clothes or talents needed. Come see and prnctice what 1 billion people alre-Jdy do everyday.

Free Blood Pressure Checks • First Tuesday of every month from l lam-2pm out,~ide the Student Health Center, Plaza #150.

Eating Disorder Support Group • Free support group for women & men who are struggling with eating disorders. An ANAD support group helps fill the need to share information and feelings with concerned others. Tuesdays in Tivoli 542, 4-5:15pm. Call (303)556-2525, ask for Linda Wilkins-Pierce or Britt.

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Understanding Violence • an exhibit at Auraria Libr.iry, August 16 -September 30, 1999.

This exhibit promotes information and resources on understanding violence and relays a positive message to the campus and community. Topics featured: Violence Prevention Laws and Debate; Are Media, Books, and Internet to Blame?; and Helpful Resources in our Community. Each topic will be featured for two weeks. You may also visit the exhibit website: http/www.cudenver.edu/public;1ibrary/exhibits /violence. For more information, call (303)5566381.

Wed. September 8 Last Day to Drop Classes · Last day to drop classes with a 50% refund of tuition.

Last Day to Submit Pass/Fail • Last day to submit a pass/fail form to the Registrar's Office.

Last day to Drop Full-Semester Course •

The last day to drop full-semester course and have course deleted from academic record.

Evolution • Creationtsm Debate: Presented

by Dwight Kimsey, Ecologist, at the MetroDenver Baha'i Center, 99 South Grnnt Street,

Denver at 7:30pm. Admission is free and the Friday; 1lam-4pm, Saturday. For more informapublic is invited. For more information, call . tion, call (303)294-5207.

(303)798-4319 or (303)322-8997.

Diabetic Support Group for People with Diabetes, Family & Friends • A support group for people who are interested in better understanding and coping with the physical and emotional issues of Diabetes. Meets Sept. 8 & 22, Oct. 6 & 20, & Nov. 10 & 24, 1020 Ninth St. P-.irk, 11:30 - 12:30pm. For more information, call the Student Health Center at (303)556-2525.

Slim for Life from the American Heart Association • Thursdays at North Classroom (NC) #1501 from 5:15-6:15pm. Free introductory meeting is September 9. Call Susan Krems at (303)556-4391 for more information.

Fri. September 10 A Walk Through the Pa.per Forest • This exhibition, which focuses on prints and posters in the collection of El Museo del Barrio, New York City, explores the phenomena of identity, social conscience and Latino artistic tr.iditions.

This show runs until October 21 and will be held at The Center for the Visual Arts, 1734 Wazee St. Gallery hours: l{}Jm-5pm, Tuesday -

(30~) 556-3132 (V(ITY)

.1.

Tivoli 651

C).

Feeling Good! Positive Steps Toward f Enhancing Your Self-Esteem ' This worl<shop is designed to identify obstacles to your · Self Esteem This is a 6 week psychoeducational group designed to . developing .a healthy self-est~m. Suggestions will be

improve self.'.esteem. Participants will learn about ll offered for increasmg a healthier sense of self. Students obstacles to healthy self-esteem and ways to improve. may also opt to continue more in-depth work on this their se~;o ~f self. Participants will also receive, . · issue in the self-esteem group. guidance ahOsupport for making necessary changes. .. Tuesday, October 19 A brief (rleeting with the facilitators is required p_rior • 1:0~-.2:30pm, Tiv~li 651 . to the first meeting. '"" Fac1l1tatars: Denise McGwre, Ph.D., and Tuesf!!l~i ·November 1- December 7 ' Michelle Hemmings, B.A. 1:00-2:30pm, Tivoli 651 Active Parendng: Chldren &. Adolescents Facilitators: Denise McGuire, Ph.D. and> c?

This is a 2 session video-based parenting program for Michelle Hemmings, B.A parents of 3-12 year olds and adolescents. One meeting will be devoted to each group (you may attend any JRurney of the Hero ':~ and/or all of these sessions). In this faSt-paced and fun Som.cti~. overcoming problems, " program, we will focus on styles of parenting, attitud~· fears, dilemmas. imposing challeng' communication skills, self esteem issues, eff€ctivc requir~foothing short of a heroic decision Qf act.

Thdc S~ be regarded as "initiations· eventsi~Wiit methods of discipline, and alcohol, drug, and sexual responsibility. Time will also be allocated for problemhave ~t of redirecting the course of one's Men's Support Group solving with the group about your own children journe\7fnte:.a whole new configuration.

Men too have a variety of personal issues for This group examines the hero archetype as a so Tuesday. October 12, 12:00-l:OOpm exploration and often find the support of each other of persotW ~ power, determination, courage, h (For 3-12 yr. olds) to be caring and insightful. This group will provide. inner Wednesday, October 27, }2:0 and transformation. opportunity for sharing mutual concerns and finding Joseph ~II and Allan Wa , (For adolescent;JA"' · ways to reduce personal stress. ">> fivoli 651 be revie · .. board$ for..

Thursdays, September 23-December 2 Join us! · , itiff n Sugar; Psy. 2:00-3:15pm, Tivoli 651 ine elis-Kline, MA. Tuesdays, Septem r 14-0ctober 12 Facilitators: Dan Sugar; Psy. D., and J:00- 4:30pm, Tivoli 651 ger Management Wo .

Geoffrey Smith. MA Facilitators: Jose Rodriguez and workshop will focus on the ;0f ;jpgc:r Making Your Reladonshlp Work For You·· Steve Kraushaar; B.A. agement This session's empha . Ill 'be on Have you been involved in relationships that have ifying the: sources of angry feeliggs. and on not worked for you? This group is designed to help" ' in which these feelings could be appropriately you identify relationship patterns, and to offei ~without causing nc:gative conseque~ to suggestions for changing if there is netd. Please Test and Math Anxiety Strategies sdf;'af:!d others. '"'" :'f' Octa r B, 11:00om-1:00pm, Ttv0li 651 schedule an appointment with one of the facilitato,S: Arc you exCCS'Sively anxious in your classes, while Fi studying, or before and during exams only to Fa se Rodriguez and .z prior to attending this group.

G M.A ·~ . remember the answers afterwards? Learn how to Thursdays, Octo~r 14-Decem~r 2 rcdµce anxiety and incrtase confidence.

171.bc:r 2, 12:30-2:00pm, TiVoli;~51 11:00om-12:15pm, Tivoli 651 .,;:" · ., Wtdniidoy, Septem~r 29 : Gail Bru~Sonford, Ph. D. Ol)(J Facilitators : Bobbi Vollmer, Ph.D. and ,,., .,, '1:1,-00-l:OOprp, Tiv{}li 651 "- ,,, · (oc:d.;llA ..

Celine Mc:Nelis-Kline, MA \__ ..,, J"'' ... ,, Fb.'cilitatof:Jlpbbl Voll~r, Ph. D.

Are you managing multiple roles-spouse/partner, working mother, student, and all of the unending and increasing tasks that go along with these demands of the new millennium? Do you sometimes feel overwhelmed, stressed, frustrated? No-one to really talk to? This group will focus on ways in which women can find support and understanding and provide an ogportunity to express feelings about the growing demands on self. Please schedule an appointment with one of the facilitators before group attendance.

Start Date to be Announced Mondays, 12:30-2:00pm, Tivoli 651 Facilitators: Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph. D. and Mi Jung Pae, M.A.

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General \Vorkshops

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Gospel Workshop at Metro • Or. Horace C. Boyer, professor of music at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst comes to Denver Sept. 18-19 to lead the Fourth Annual Gospel Festival at St. Cajetan's Center on Auraria Campus. He will teach the classical method of gospel singing Saturday, Sept. 18 from 9am4pm. Sunday, Sept 19 at 4pm the choir will present a concert of the Festival music at St. Cajetan's. Metro grnduate Florn 'tbung will be the featured soloist. The public is invited and a $4 fee will be charged on Saturday to cover lunch. All other activities are free. For more information, call (303)556-3180.

1999 Bernie Valdez Awards Luncheon • October 8, 1999, 11:3{}Jm - 1:30pm. Denver Marriott City Center, 1701 California Street. For more information, call (303)722-5150.

Groups & Workshops

_http:f!clem.mscdedu/-counsel

Women's Support Group

Upcoming

Fall 19')9

t'

Groups

12th Annual AIDS Walk • Sign up scam at Barn in Cheeseman Park.

HIV Women of Color Conference • Saturday September 18. Call (303)556-2525 for details.

Thu. September 9

THE METROPOLlTAN STATE C()LLEGE of DE1'1VER Counseling Center

Sun. September 12

Coping with Holiday Stress Not everyone looks forward to the holiday season with eager anticipation.

For some it's a time of great stress and conflict with significant others. This workshop will provide opportunity for exploration of conflictual feelings and dilemmas, and suggest ways of coping successfully.

Wednesday, November 17 12:00-1 :00pm, Tivoli 651 Facilitators: Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph.D. and Michelle Hemmings, B.A

Faculty/Staff Workshops Identifying and Refentng Distressed Students Faculty and Staff encounter many situations in which students are in need of psychological assistance. This workshop will assist in identifying those situations when professional help is warranted. It will also provide suggestions on how & when to intervene and facilitate referrals to the Counseling Center. Advanced sign-up is encouraged.

Wednesday, September 15 12:00-1:00pm, Tivoli 651 Facilitator: Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph. D. To sign-up for a group, call (303) 556-3132 or drop by Tivoli 651. Some groups require a brief meeting with the group facilitator(s) prior to its start. Plc:ase check the group description for details or call for additional information. For persons who need special accommodations, please contact us 5 days in advance. All groups are open to MSCO students only and general workshops to MSCO students, staff and faculty. We also offer workshops specifically for MSCD faculty and staff.

All are FREE!

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Metroc/as5ffeed5 Classified Info Classified ads are 10¢ per word for students currently enrolled at The Metropolitan State ~ College of Denver. For all others - 20¢ per word. Maximum length for all classified ads is 30 words. Classified ads must be prepaid. We now accept Mastercard and Visa. The deadline for a classified ad is Friday at 5:00 p.m. Call (303)556-8361 for more information.

Help Wanted ~

...

SINGLE WOMEN 18-23 rnARS OW: WE Need you to participate in a cervical cancer prevention research study. Please call us at Denver Public Health for more information.

Monetary Compensation provided. Caren or Shelly at (303)436-8226.

9/10 CENTRAL DENVER. GREAT PART-TIME babysitting job. Wonderful kids, 6 & 8. Top pay. Monday through Friday, 3:00pm-6:30pm.

Must have car. Experience preferred. Starts September, or earlier. Call Jeff or Judy at . (303)399-0077.

9/10 DENVER METRO CONVENTION & Visitors Bureau - Opportunity available for individual with clerical skills, computer experience, good organizational skills, editing and/or some writing skills. $8.00/hour, flexible work schedule. Please call Rebecca at (303)571-9438 to schedule an interview.

9/17 HELP WANTED: PART TIME RECEPTIONist for busy tax consulting firm. 1177 Grant Street, Denver Colorado. $7.00/hr. Contact Adrian at (303)832-3317.

9/3

HELP WANTED: PART TIME 1FA ROOM Cashiers. Gemini Tea Emporium, 2860 Welton Street (near light rail), Denver, Colorado. $6.50/hr. Contact Adrian at (303)832-3317.

9/3 PART-TIME BUSPERSON/HOST • $6.50 an hour and up. Evenings and Weekends.

Excellent opportunity for friendly, hardworking person. Apply in person at: Garrison Street Station, 9199 West Alameda, Lakewood.

9/24 PMlT-TIME NANNY TO CARE FOR 3 AND 5-Year-old daughters. Flexible day time hours a must. 20 hrs/week. Non-smoker/good driver. Car provided. Near Cherry Creek Mall.

Excellent references required. (303)733· 4221..

9/i7 POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35/HR INC. Benefits, No experience. For app. and exam info, call 1(800)813-3585, Ext. 0856, 8am8pm, 7 Days fds, inc.

9/17 WILDUFE JOBS TO $21.60/HR Inc. Benefits. Game Wardens, Security, Maintenance, Park Rangers. No exp. needed.

For app. and exam info call 1(800)813-3585, Ext. 0857, 8am-8pm, 7 Days fds inc. 9/17 FITNESS FOR UFE - FITNESS TRAINERS Needed. 5 metro locations. (303)663-9085.

10/15

Sepb!alber 3, 1999

7be Metropolitan 19

OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $1000-$7000/mo. Pt/Ft. 1(888)852-3392. www.work-from-home.net/getahead. 10/29

For Sale

TO MOVE FURNITURE AND HOUSEhold items in our truck. Need good driving record and strong work ethic. $8.00 per hour.

Call Baker Auction and Ostate Sale Services (303)617-8217.

9/17

LAKOTA WALKING STICKS! CRAFTED from Rocky Mountain wood, decorated with horse hair, glass and metal beads strung on handcut deerhide lace. $30 and up! Call Two Elk Enterprises at 1-800-212-9432.

9/10

Services

LAKOTA HAIRPIPE CHOKERS! FEATURE genuine horn hairpipe with glass and metal beads, strung on handcut deerhide lace.

Students pay only $25 each! Call Two Elk Enterprises at 1-800-212-9432 or 1-800-212-

GERMAN AND SPANISH TUTOR • Tutoring since 1988. Two B.A.'s, reasonable rates. Daytime instruction on Auraria Campus or in SW Denver, Monday through Saturday.

Leonore Dvorkin, (303)985-2327.

1/21 WANT TO GET IN SHAPE? EVENING AND Saturday classes in SW Denver combine weight-training, stretches, calisthenics. $5/hr.

Award-winning instructor Leonore Dvorkin, (303)985-2327.

1/21

Notice RICH PEOPLE DESTROY DEMOCRACY! New Union Party: http://wwwl.minn.net/-nup.

913

mo

~W .

r

National Company is looking for

Sales Rens for Denver.

Earn $600-$1000 a week Full Benefits •401K •Vacation No Cold Ca)Js or Telemarketing .

For more information Call Troy At

(303)221-7180.J

THE DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB Children's Center for 6wks - 5yrs is hiring part-time and weekend positions. Child care experience required. Call Sarah, (303)5341211 Ext. 1213.

9/3

Vector' s student work program for: MSC, UCD, AND CCD

$1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL MA/UNG our circulars. Free information. Call (202)452-7679.

12/3

• • • • • • •

PART TIME WORK/ FULL TIME PAY $12.15 BASE - APPT.

Flexible schedules set around classes Scholarships & internship credits available Been in business since 1949 Work involves customer sales/service No door to door or telemarketing Training provided Conditions apply FOR LOCATION NEAREST YOU CALL:

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303-306-1247 www.workforstudents.com/us

Women Helping Women Egg Donors Needed ... For infertile women.

If you are age 21 to 32, healthy, and a non-smoker you could have the satisfaction of helping someone in a very special way.

Are you a MSCD student who has • strong organizational skills • computer and phone experience • strong communication skills • fundamental computer knowledge

Contact the Center for Reproductive Medicine

,. · Call (303) 556-8361 or stop by the Office of Student Publications, Tivoli Suite 313 for more information. ,,

Work Study Preferred'

...

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(303) 788-8300 · Compensation of $3000 For First Donation Compensation of 135'00 For Repeat Donation· Some college educationI required.

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Thursday, September 9th

Meet Your

Student Gove1-nntent Day! From 9:00am - 3:00pm in front of the P.E. Boil i路..,,.~--Come meet the "Wizards behind the u There will be:

""" FREE FOOD """ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT """ THE MSCD STUDENT GOVERNMENT BODY!"

~

.SEE YOU THERf !

For more information, call the office of Student Government or stop by Tivoli room 307.

Tel: (303) 556-3312

Metropolitan -~ State College of ' J)enver ~

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