Volume 13, Issue 24 - March 15, 1991

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ETROPOLITAN The Metropolitan State College of Denver student newspaper, serving the Auraria Campus since 1979

Denver, Colorado Volume 13, Issue 24 March 15,1991

CoPIRG releases toxic waste statistics for 1989

page3

Name of the game is humiliation at the Irish Debates

pages

Just for the records Adrian Hutt has had a great year

• page 15

'Runners on road to NCAA II Tournament From left, Fred Brown, Adrian Hutt and Ralph Rivers, MSCD basketball players look over a scrapbook of this seasons' game coverage after the announcement of the NCAA Division II bid placing the 'Runners in the 32-team tournament. MSCD will play In the regional portion of the tournament in Grand Forks, N.D., March 15 and 16. See story page 17.

Two MSCD. students ;die in plane crash Deb Brown and Gail Spencer The Metropolitan

Victims of the fatal plane crash in Sterling Reservoir Sunday, March 10, were students at Metropolitan State College of Denver.

Troy M. Ward, 20, was a junior and Michael Davis, 20, was a sophomore in aviation management. Each had been active in MSCD's professional aviation fraternity, Alpha Eta Rho.

''They were good friends and well liked," fraternity president Kristy DeLine said.

Ward had been working on the organization's upcoming April safety symposium on general aviation accidents and their main causes, she said. He

was an active member who liked to dabble in remote control aircraft. Davis had not been involved in the organization recently because he was serving in active duty in the Navy, she said.

Ward and Davis were flying a Beechcraft Bonanza singleengine plane registered to Al Ward and sons.

Al Ward is Troy's father. Logan County Sheriff Don Bollish said that to the best of his knowledge, Troy was piloting the plane.

Bollish said that two fishermen on shore witnessed the accident.

"They were flying real low and hit the water and skipped across like stones skip across the water," Bollish said. "They went up about 40 to 50 feet and then smacked down nose-first into the water."

Bollish said the men were thrown out of the plane while still strapped to their seats. A man and wife went out in a boat and picked them up.

DeLine said, "Troy has been flying for a very long time and I also know his father is a very safe pilot."

DeLine said she's upset by the reports of low-altitude flying, as causes are speculative until further investigations are made.

"They can tell a lot by the propeller and by the wing tips," she said.

"There are so many things that can go wrong in aviation. They could have hit a bird," she said.

DeLine said the final report determined by the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board could take up to eight

months. Ward and Davis were visit

ing Ward's family in Akron, about 30 miles south of Sterling.

The crash in Sterling.Reservoir was about 12 miles northwest of Sterling and occurred between 10 and 11 a.m. March 10.

Ward was a graduate of Akron High School and Davis of Evergreen High School, both in 1988. Each had an apartment in Denver.

Services for Ward were March 13 at First Methodist Church in Akron. Many of Alpha Eta Rho's 103 members carpooled to the service.

"A lot of people are pretty upset," DeLine said. "We' re giving each other a lot of support."

Services for Davis were expected to take place March 14.0

Poor marks lead to ticket refunds Sarah Jane Smith The Metropolitan

Patrons of the new parking garage may be eligible for a full refund of parking fines because the managementhasn ' t clearly marked restricted or prohibited parking spots.

People who have already paid fines for parking in those areas can appeal their tickets in writing and appear before referees even after the I 0-day appeal deadline.

"We will look at it on a caseby-case basis," said Mark Gallagher, assistant director of Parking and Transportation Services. "We would like to be fair. That is why we ti.tve a referee program. Mistakes are being made and we act to correct them."

Auraria parking referees, who act like judges, have consistently received complaints about worn-off painted handicapped signs in the asphalt and about prohibited parking spaces without the required vertical lines.

They have routinely dismissed those tickets, referee Bob Pearson said.

Gallagher said, "We want the parking areas clearly defined and marked. We're not very happy with the painting job and we stopped writing citations and we' re going to get it repainted." He said attendants were told a couple of weeks ago not to write tickets for certain violations.

Pearson said he has sent numerous memos up the ranks of management requesting corrective action to clarify signs and paint cross-hatch lines on unmarked prohibited parking spaces.

Twenty-five percent of all tickets at campus lots are appealed. Yet the remaining 75 percent get paid because people "maywellthinkit' salegitimate situation," said Gallr:gher. 0

2 THEMETROPOLIT AN

The MSCD Board of Publications is accepting applications for EDITOR of

ETRC>SPHERE

(annual student Literary Magazine)

1991-92 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 major or minors enrolled at MSCD; must be enrolled in at least 10 credit hours per semester atMSCD. Must have and maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above. Publication experience, especially with Metrosphere, is a major consideration in the selection process.

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 Kate Lu trey, Auraria Student Union, Room 156, Campus Box 57, or mail to P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362 . .

Deadline for Applications April 15, 1991, 4:00j>.m. Call 556-8361 for more information t

March 15, 1991

NEED ALOAN? The last day for Metro

students to apply for an Emergency Student Wan

is APRIL 3, 1991, no exceptions.

You may qualify for up to $200 with proof of employment, pending financial aid, or

veterans benefits. You must be currently enrolled (part- or full-time) and have

completed one semester at Metro.

The MSCD Student Emergency Loan Program is located in the Student

Union, Room 154, 556-4435.

Office hours are: Mon.- 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.

Tues.- 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed.- 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Thurs.- 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.

The Denver Center For The PerfQlllling Arts

THE FOLLOWING FOUR SHOWS ARE NOW PLAYING IN ROTATING REPERTORY THRU APRIL 20 IN THE STAGE AND THE SPACE THEATRES.

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A lpllCiBJly oonrnissionsd sc»ptation of the popular Swsdish classic set ii t>dly's American Souti.

THE SPACE THEATRE Spon80r9d by MARTIH-MARIElTA

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Spoi-.d by US WEST

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March 15, 1991

N ·EWS

:~~RIEFS Scholarship of· fered for political aspirants

The Nord Family Foundation is also offering four scholarships for.students interested in pursuing a career in government.

Applicants must be enrolled on a full-time basis for an undergraduate degree or be fullor part-time students in a gradute or post-graduate program.

A minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher is required.

Preference will be given to applicants with previous public service work or volunteer experience in community service.

For more information and an application, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Scholarship Program, Public Employees Roundtable, P.O. Box 6184, Washington D.C., 20044-6184. Application is May24.

Business writing course offered

The MSCD downtown office, Metro on the Mall, is offering a five-week workshop in effective business writing, from April 5 to May 3.

The workshop is an opportunity to learn proper methods of writing concise letters, memos and reports.

Each session is from 8:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. at 1554 California St., Suite 200. The cost is $1 (J() and college credit is available. Call 623-1500 for more details.

....

Computer safety tips on the Mall

Computer Comfort and Safety: A Guide for Computer Users is the subject of a fiveweek lunch hour series sponsored by Metro on the Mall.

Learn to reduce mental and physical stress while increasing operation efficiency.

The sessions will meet on Mondays, April 8 through May 6 from 12 to 1 p.m.

The cost is $7 5 and includes five box lunches. For more information call 623-1500.

THEMETROPOLITAN 3

Deferred payments

Committee set to solve· tuition problems Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan

Deferred tuition payments will be one of the topics tack.led by a new committee being set up by Thomas Brewer, Metropolitan State College of Denver president.

Joe Arcese, vice president of Administration and Finance, said he is gathering preliminary data about the entire tuition policy for President Brewer and will be on the committee which will address other issues as well.

Arcese said that there was an

institutional policy change 10 to 12 years ago ending deferred payment plans.

He said that several factors prompted this decision, but it was mainly the financial aspect that ended deferred payments.

This occurred because the college was losing so much money and developing bad credit.

Questions that the committee will be concerned with are if it is worth it to raise tuition to provide a deferred payment program and, if so, what kind of payment plan they will have.

"It is an important issue to the

president," Arcese said concerning deferred payments.

Other issues the committee will look at is how tuition itself will be assessed. For example, should tuition be appraised by the credit hour for every hour.

This is a huge project and, "It will be a long project," Arcese said.

Phil Kaspar, student senator, is working on deferred payments and is writing a proposal for student government outlining what be has found out about this issue.

He said that the administration has said that deferred payments

can't change at the campus level. However, Arcese said that this is an institutional policy and if MS CD wanted to implement a deferred payment program it could.

Gerri Reinardy , from the Colorado Commission of Higher Education said, "CCHE bas no policies on that," and said she is certain that there is no law on it either.

"We have a definite commitment from the administration to provideasystemthatgivesdeferred payments in qualified situations," said Kaspar. 0

Toxic waste information released by CoPIRG Sherry L. Kirkpatrick The Metropolitan

The Colorado Public Interest Research Group has released names of companies that created the highest amounts of toxic chemical waste in Denver County in 1989.

The environmental group released the information at a press conference at Auraria Campus March 12.

The information that CoPIRG provided was derived from Federal Right-to-Know laws. The Envi-

ronmental Protection Agency is the policing body responsible for assuring that companies report their releases of toxic chemicals.

According to a list that was provided at the meeting, the five leading contributors to toxic pollution were, in order, Sunstrand Aviation Operations, Pillow Kingdom, Samsonite Corp., Gates Rubber Co./Auto Battery, and Schafer Commercial Seating Inc.

Toxic chemical releases are measured by pounds. The range of amounts these five companies released was between 203, 905 and 73, 759 pounds.

Card for .troops stops for Denver signatures Jim Langland The Metropolitan

"Welcome home" was the message to the American troops returning from the Persian Gulf, a message signed by more than 4,000 people March 11 on the 16th Street Mall.

The crowd gathered to sign a 5-by-7 foot sheet that will be put in a giant card with 999 other sheets from around the country.

Between 3,500 to 4,000 people signedDenver'sportionofthecard, said Brigette Bunte of radio station KQKS-104.

There were many more who showed up just to see what was going on, said Bunte. About 50 percent of the people who signed the card had to ask what it was for.

"This promotion was planned very much at the last moment," Bunte said.

She said that the radio station was notified of the rally one week before and hadn't decided on a place to hold it until March 8, three

days before the event. Bunte said that the radio station figured that the 16th Street Mall was the only place where a lot of people could be reached.

The "Welcome Home Rally," which included the giant welcome home card to the troops, also included a chance to purchase a replica dog tag for $10, with proceeds going to the Red Cross, the USO, drug prevention efforts and military family relief.

The tags had the buyer's name stamped on it as well as a that of person who is active in the military. Special people could be named on the tag by request.

The rally, which took place at 16th and Stout in front of the Paramount Cafe, originally began in San Bernardino, California March 8, before traveling to Denver for the rally Monday.

There will be 14 rallies across the country before stopping in Washington D.C. for President Bush to be the 1 millionth signature. Later the card will be presented to Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf. 0

Michael Nemecek, environmental advocate for CoPIRG, said that the report containing releases of toxic chemicals "has been around as a concept and a strategy for a number of years."

Nemecek said that he hopes that the information released to the public on a regular basis will force pressure and ramifications on the companies that are the leading violators.

The three toxic chemicals released into the environment in Denver county in the largest amounts are 111 Trichloroethane, a solvent and degreaser normally

used in industrial operations; Toulene, which is also used as a solvent and is a component of gasoline; and sulfuric acid which, when made into a solution, is harmful to the environment.

Debra Walker, CoPIRG pollution prevention leader at MSCD said, "It is outrageous that Denver is being exposed to increasing amounts of toxic pollution."

CoPIRG wants companies to reduce their use of toxic chemicals by 50 percent by the year 2000 according to press release distributed during the meeting. 0

Cathy VenSchwartz/The Metro

Denverites sign a portion of a 1,000-page welcome home card Intended for presentation In Washington D.C.

4 THEMETROPOLIT AN

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre, sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1,8QO,USAARMY, ext. 438.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE:

STUDENT UNION CLUB & ORGANIZATION SPACE ALLOCATIONS

The Student Union Advisory Board is beginning its annual student club/organization space allocation process. All

student clubs and organizations which are recognized by the Student Activities Office are eligible to apply for office

space in the Student Union for any part of the 1991-92 academic year. To apply, please pick up an application at

the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (SACAB) Office - Student Union room 220 C (in the

Gameroom) or at the Student Activities Office - Student Union room 255. The deadline for completed applications is

March 15, 1991.

For more information please contact the SACAB Office at 556-4589.

NURSING STUDENTS EARN $1,100 A MONTH

WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM

The Navy offers you the opportunity to complete your degree-while receiving as much as $1,100 a month. There are no special classes to attend. You will not be required to wear a uniform or attend drills. You_ must stay in school and keep your grades high. Upon obtaining your bachelor's degree, you will be commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy Nurse Corps earning good pay, 30 days of paid vacation each year and other benefits that are hard to match anywhere.

Eligibility requirements are stringent. Only the best applicants will be accepted. To qualify you must:

•be a sophomore, junior or senior enrolled in or accepted to an NLN accredited school of nursing leading to a B.S. degree in nursing.

•have a minimum GPA of 3.0 • be at least 18 but not yet 35 years

of age at the time of graduation and commissioning.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 866-1968

NAVY NURSE You and the Navy Full Speed Ahead.

March IS, 1991

MSCD profs discuss Persian Gulf problems Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan

Peace in the Middle East, the new world order, and why the United States went to war were topics of focus at The 25th Anniversary Round Table held March 11.

Speakers included were Akbarali H. Thobhani, director of the Institute for lntercultural Studies and Services, Sandra Gudmundsen, department of philosophy, and Robert Hazan, department of political science. Thomas Brewer, president of Metropolitan State College of Denver, was the moderator.

Each speaker had a specific focus for their opening remarks.

Thobhani opened his remarks by saying the Persian Gulf war answered the curiosity of, "What war would occur in the 1990s that would affect the Middle East?" He went on to say that there has been a war in the Middle East each decade since the 1950s.

Thobhani then addressed the new world order motif. He said that there has been an unsuccessful attempt to create a new world order after wars of the last 200 years.

Despite failures in the past to have a successful new world order, Thobhani said, "We must never give up." He questioned whether this new world order will come, "from the White House or the halls of the (UnitedNations)."Thobhanisaidthatrespect for international law, and freedom are two elements incorporated in the new world order idea.

He continued saying that the U .N. needs to include provisions of domestic nature. Thobhani referred to the incident in LOs Angeles where officers assaulted a man that was pulled over for speeding and said there needs to be a world order that does not tolerate such actions.

Thobhani inquired whether future actions will be based on principles or conveniences, noting in the past that actions have been based on conveniences. He then raised the. question if these principles will be applied or if the old system of selective principles will be implemented again.

Thobhani also said he wants to see the U.N. based on a collective will, rather than on five veto powers being the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain, France and China.

Thobhani then noted that, "This war (is) a most significant war," because it can be a turning point.

He said that a year ago he would not have believed that Arab people would be flying the U.S. flag with pride and that the United States would use force.

Thobhani sees that this can provide us with a long-lasting peace in the region. However, he warned that people shouldn't take comfort with alliances that are shaping up.

"Alliances are like shifting sands," Thobhani said and, "political configurations are very temporary." He said that they are based on personalities and not institutions.

The thing that disturbed Thobhani in the United States about the war was the belief that if you disagree with the war, you are unAmerican and not patriotic. He went on to say that we should be fair.

Thobhani asked which was the greater evil: destruction of Kuwait by Iraq or the destruction of Baghdad by the allies?

Thobhani concluded by saying, "Casualty of this war (is) the truth," citing the debate over whether the baby milk factory bombed was just a baby milk factory. He said that we need to continue asking questions.

Gudmundsen, the second speaker, took a much different perspective on the war. She began her speech by asking if we need to keep on asking questions. "Yes!"shereplied.

Gudmundsen stated that the action in the Gulf was a conflict with our values. However, she said that there was an obligation to take action in the Gulf, but not by war.

Rational people can negotiate, she said, but war is the amorality of beasts.

Gudmundsenreminded the audience that Iraq does not consist of one person, Saddam Hussein, but of 19 million people and that the Iraqis are the victims of Hussein.

"Why did we really go to war?" asked

see ROUND TABLE page 9

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Cltlly VanSchwartz/The Metrop'.llitan " ·

Robert Hazan, political science professor, addresses issues concerning the Persian Gulfs effect on political and economic power structures in the Middle East during The 25th Anniversary Round Table.

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March IS, 1991

Panel members discuss dissemination of information in Gulf War. Jeremy VaugharVThe Metropolitan

One war with weapons, one war with words Jim Langland The Metropolitan

The U.S. government fought two wars in the Persian Gulf, one with the Iraqi army and the other with the American media. Both were won decisively, according to a panel discussion on the Persian Gulf War coverage.

"Ifl were the president, I would be giving medals to those who put the spin on the news," said John Ferrugia, a reporter with KCNC Channel 4.

Ferrugia was one of six members on the panel. The other panel members were political science professors Joel Edelstein and Michael Cummings; Clifford May, Sunday editor for the "Rocky Mountain News;" Regina Lawrence, a political science graduate student at CU-D; and Chuck Green, editor of "The Denver Post" editorial page.

Approximately 100 people attended the panel discussion titled "Press Coverage of the Persian Gulf War." The event was held March 7 in Student Union Room 330.

''The government made the press out to be the bad guys. The U.S. government wanted the American people to think 'if we give you information (about the troops), lives will be lost,'" Fenugia said.

"Censorship had nothing to do with lives versus information," he said.

"It had to do with . . . how do we put a political spin on what ever it was we (the American government) wanted to do."

Ferrugia said the U.S. government took advantage of the fact that the United States people won 't tolerate the press being rude to authority figures. For this reason the Pentagon began each press conferences with the generals speaking. Then when the press asked a question that the general refused to answer, it depicted the press as unpatriotic.

Lawrence agreed that the "inner circle" of people in the Pentagon felt that, "(the American) people were too irrational to know what was in their best interest. It 's the press ' responsibility to tell the American public that because the government is only-

telling one side of the story," he said. Not all the blame for the American

public's lack of information could be placed on the media, the board decided. The American public needs to make an effort to understand what is happening.

Green said that if readers should switch papers if they don't think they are getting enough information.

"Information is there, but we can't come to your house and read it to you," he said.

Lawrence suggested that the media didn' t cover alJ aspects of the Persian Gulf War. "You can't expect the mainstream media to ask the tough questions," Lawrence said, "because the media is part of the power structure."

"I think you (the media) have a responsibility to print both sides fairly," said Alan Rosen, a graduate of MSCD, who currently works as a substitute teacher. "I think you have buckled under to your advertisers." According to Rosen, when the press would cover an anti-war raJJy they would refer to the protestors as hippies, and when they would cover a rallying calling for the support of the troops there would always be pictures of flag-waving supporters.

"You called us long-haired hippies and never told our objective," Rosen said. "We gave you media packets but, because we didn't say what you wanted to hear, you didn't cover it."

"Basically right now there are three charges against the press," May said. "Charges that American reporters have been overly adversarial towards the Pentagon. Another is that the press is giving away all types of secrets. The running joke is that the American media is taking the guess work out of spying.

"Now we have the left-wing charge that reporters caved in to Pentagon pressures, and hid the bloody reality of war from the American public."

Fenugia ended by saying that the coverage will not improve if there is another war, because the public is convinced that any information given out could kill "Joe," from next door, who is involved in the fighting.O

THE METROPOLITAN

NE\\S FEATl"RES SP( >RTS

Deadlines for Applications IIJ1>

April 15, 1991 4:00 p.m.

Call 556-8361 for more

information

1991-92

The MSCD Board of Publications is accepting applications for EDITOR

The editor is responsible for the Newspaper experience, especially

editorial content of the newspaper. at The Metropolitan, is a major

Duties include managing the edito- consideration in the selection pro

rial staff, assigning stories, editing cess.

copy and working with the produc- Please submit a resume with a

ti on manager on the physical make

up of the paper.

Thls position is PAID and will

begin Summer 1991.

Applicants must be journalism

majors or minors enrolled at MSCD.

Must be enrolled in at least 10 credit

hours at MSCD and must have and

maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above .

cover letter, recent grade report or

offical transcript, two letters of

recommendation and samples of

your work to the MSCD Board of

Publications, c/o Kate Lutrey

Auraria Student Union Rm. 156,

Campus Box 57, or mail to P.O.

Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-

. 3362.

M'EPJ(O CTio/E .... J- perspectiv on cliange • ~ a hlsto /'yearbook

Coming n the Fall!

Order Now!

s

6 THEMETROPOLIT AN March 15, 1991

Colorado massacre, story of upheaval told in 'Ludlow' Gall Spencer The Metropolitan

"Class warfare. Union men against the companies. The largest armed insurrection since the Civil War. And it happened in Colorado.

Sparked by the brutal massacre of strikers' families, a workers' uprising called the Ten Days War shocked the country. It began at Ludlow."

So shouts the flyer distributed to every workers' union in the state by an International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers' officer to promote the play"Ludlow," opening April 9 at Denver Civic Theatre. Written and produced by Larry Bograd, assistant professor of English at Metropolitan State College of Denver, "Ludlow" is a production of Writer's Lab in association with MSCD's 25th anniversary celebration.

"I think this history has a great deal to teach us," IBEW officer Richard Myers said. "I think that we often take for granted (the) things that our forefathers and

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THE ACCF.NT'S ON SUCCESS

foremothers struggled so early to gain as rights."

Bograd said the Ludlow story is one of the most important events in Colorado as well as American labor history.

At Ludlow, Colorado in April of 1914, 21 people, including 11 children, were killed when the state militia attacked a strikers' work camp. The tragedy was the climax of seven months of steadily mounting labor tensions between 9,000 employees and the management of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, owned by the Rockefellers. What came to be known as the Ludlow massacre eventually caused hundreds to be killed or wounded.

"It's the classic American story of freedom - immigrants seeking their dream, only to be met with the incredible repression that money can buy," Bograd said.

He said the issues regarding control of wealth produced by our natural resources remains the same today.

"The corporation's have destroyed worker solidarity," Bograd said. "The fate

of Colorado is decided in the board rooms of New York and Washington D.C. And things have gotten even worse. Industry and corporate power pretty much defines the national agenda."

Bograd became interested in Ludlow when he saw a footnote on the strike and massacre while researching a novel about the Johnstown Flood.

"I had never heard of it," said Bograd, a Colorado native. "The incident has been forgotten except by historians and people in the labor movement."

The incident led to what is known as the Ludlow Law of 1915, where the governor can intervene in any strike that threatens to disrupt the public harmony. The law was most recently invoked by Gov. Roy Romer to stop a strike by teachers in the Denver Public School System.

"Ludlow" was first drafted by Bograd in 1988 while he was in the playwrighting unit at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Since then, the play has gone through numerous rewrites.

"Of all the plays I've written, no single project has taken more work," he said.

The play has evolved into a major musical with a cast of 17, including musicians. The Writer's Lab production is now in rehearsal under the direction of Gary Mazzu of MSCD' s speech department

Writer's Lab, co-founded by Bograd and his wife, playwright Colleen Hubbard, is a theater collective devoted to the development of new scripts by local playwrights.

"There's a lot of synergy in this project, and labor history," Bograd said. ~The play is as accurate as I can make it-but it's a piece of theater."

MSCD's premiere of premieres "Ludlow" premieres April 9 and will be

the first play to be presented in Henry Lowenstein's new Denver Civic Theatre, 721 Santa Fe Dr.

It's riveting history will be the subject of a study guide sponsored by the MSCD Student Activities Board, the Auraria Book

see 'LUDLOW' page 9

The Metropolitan will not he published next week due to Spring Break. Advertising Deadline is Friday March 22, at 3:00 p.m. We will be accepting display ads for our March 29th issue anytime between now and the March 22nd deadline. Classified ad deadline is Monday ,March 25 by Noon.

Enjoy the break!

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March 15, 1991

ROUND TABLE from page 4

Gudmundsen. She believes the real reason the United States went to war was the need for an enemy.

"We can't be a super power, at least militarily, without an enemy," she said.

She then went on to talk about the peace dividend last spring. Congress was actually considering cutting the defense budget to go to other programs. ·

Gudmundsen said that the Persian Gulf War would secure continued military build up.

'We're the ~est at making war.'

She said that the United States is the new, "Global Rent-a-Cop," to run a protection system. In the future the United States would sell a service that use to be free.

The Japanese may be able to lead in electronics and the Germans with cars, but, "We're the best at making war," Gudmundsen said.

Domestically speaking, she said that there is more official racism. She used the veto by Bush of the 1990 Civil Rights Bill as an example.

Through all of these negative things about the war, Gudmundsen said that there is some good news.

She said that we now must insist that our actions be consistent with our values.

The diversity of Metropolitan State College of Denver provides an opportunity to talk about these issues and to keep them alive, Gudmundsen said.

Gudmundsen concluded by referring to the United States as "Precinct USA."

Hazan, the third speaker, spoke on, "What is to be done," and "What is not to be done."

With the emergence of the new world . _, ~-..,... )'

order, there will be, "New world disorder with Syria," Hazan said. He asked if we will make the same mistake with Syria as we did with Iraq by becoming its ally.

Hazan noted that one of the essential issues that needs to be dealt with is the Palestinian problem. He asked, "Why clid the Palestinians support Saddam Hussein?"

He said it was because Hussein was the

cathy VanSchwstzflhe Melrqlolitan

Akbarali H. Thobhani, director of the Institute for lntercultual Studies and Services, speaks at a Round Table forum.

Palestinians' only hope.

Hazan does believe that the Arab-Israeli problem is feasible to solve. He believes that if Egypt and Israel can, " lead to peaceful resolutions," then the Arab-Israeli problem can be solved.

Hazan said thatthe U.S. role is absolutely critical and that we should work with the U.N. and the Arab countries.

He said that Saddam Hussein will not survive in Iraq.

Hazan concluded that we need to learn more about the world and world politics.

The roundtable was open to the public and was actually the second roundtable concerning U.S. engagement in the Persian Gulf Crisis. 0

Cathy VanSchwstzfThe Melrqlolitan

Sarah Gudmundsen, philosophy professor, speaks to the Round Table forum on Persian Gulf war issues.

THE METROPOLITAN

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8 THE METRO POLIT AN March 15, 1991

'Humiliating the opponent,' 'thrust and cut' describe debate Kari Vasby The Metropolitan

The Metropolitan State College of Denver debaters meet the Irish national champions March 14 for the 12th Annual Irish Debate.

Gary Holbrook, an MSCD professor and coordinator of the debate series, predicts, "six 'individuals involved in, as Margaret Thatcher would call it, thrust and cut debate."

The debate will take place at l p.m. in Student Union Room 330 and will address the resolution that, "This house supports the creation of a Palestinian state." The MSCD team will be on the affirmative side of the resolution.

Despite the serious nature of the topic, the debate promises to be lively and entertaining . if the debaters are as candid during the debate as they were during an interview.

Barra Faughnan, a representative from the Irish team, gave a tongue-in-cheek summation of the Irish philosophy when he said, "It's not in the winning or losing, but in humiliating your opponent." Faughnan will be joined in his efforts by teammates Tim O'Leary and Patrick Treacy.

Although the Irish trio may be a formidable opponent, MSCD debaters M.J. Coots, Jeffrey Howard and Sean Gooden, described by Holbrook as "one of the best teams we've ever had," should give the Irish a tough debate.

MSCD President Thomas Brewer is in full support of the debate series and called it

'It's a bit of culture shock to see one's opponent before the debate. But it adds a whole new range of psychological warfare, and the Irish are getting the upperhand.'

a "leading event" in a series of MSCD programs aimed toward "expanding our knowledge of a multi-cultural world."

Brewer expressed interest in having MSCD host an international debate competition in 1996, calling it "a little dream of my own."

While an international competition may be far off on the horizon, the Irish Debate Series has been an integral part of debating for 12 years . Christina Murphy, a representative from 'The Irish Times," the newspaper that sponsors Ireland's national debate tournament, said their connection with MSCD has been a "crowning glory" in Irish debate.

Murphy, who also received this year's Friends of the Irish Debate Series Award, said she's glad the debaters can experience a "mixing of the minds in the Midwest.""

During their stay the debaters had a chance

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For More lnformatlon:.Job descriptions and a schedule of oncampus interviews may be obtained from Bill Basile in the student employment office of the Auraria Student Assistance Center. suite 177 in the Ms Building. Phone: 556-34 77. or apply in person at 645 W. 53rd Place.

The debaters chat at a March 10 luncheon at the Westin Hotel in their honor. From left: standing Tim O'Leary, Irish, Mj Coots, MSCD, Patrick Treacy, Irish, Sean Gooden, MSCD, Barra Faughnan, Irish, and Jeff Howard, MSCD; seated Gary Holbrook, MSCD speech professor, Christina Murphy, deputy editor of The Irish Times and MSCD President Thomas Brewer.

to see the best of Colorado. They visited the mountains, frequented a few downtown nightclubs and toured the state capitol.

see one's opponents before the debate," Treacy said. "But it adds a whole new range of psychological warfare, and the Irish are getting the upper hand."

The six debaters became fairly well acquainted during the past week, and being on friendly terms with the opposition is something to which the Irish are not accustomed. "It's a bit of culture shock to

Social relations between the two teams are noticeably relaxed and friend! y, however their competitive sides are sure to emerge on debate day. 0

I TRI-INSTITUTIONAL STU E TL

Auraria students receive FREE legal advice on: Collections, Domestic Issues {Divorce, Child

Support, etc.), Landlord/Tenant, Traffic/DUI, Bankruptcy, Misdeameanors, Etc.

Please call or stop by to make an appointment: Attorney at Law, Claudia Jordan Staff Assistant, Karen Wingrove ST 255 H, 556-3332

Office Hours for March:

.Saturday, March 16: 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 19: 1:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Friday, March 22: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 27: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, March 28: ?:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Student Legal Services can also provide various handouts and pamphlets concerning your legal rights and responsibilities. Check with the office for these free publications.

I - ~

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March IS, 1991

FEATURE BRIEFS A chance to see the rarely seen in lunchtime art tours

Metro on the Mall, the downtown office of MSCD, will offer a series of noon-time art tours. Included in the six tours are rare! y seen corporate art collections. Series one will be each Tuesday beginning April 9 and running through May 14 from noon to 12:50 p.m. Series two will run from April 11 through May-16 each Thursday from noon to 12:50 p.m. Each six-week tour series costs $35. Locations of the tours will vary week to week. For a brochure and registration information, call 623-1500.

There's no music, only harmony at this competition

The second annual Harmony Sweepstakes a cappella contest will be held April 21 at 7 p.m. in the Corkin Theatre at the Houston Fine Arts Center, located at 7111

'LUDLOW' from page 6 Center, and the Tattered Cover. And, like

. the coal strike which gained the national attention of such notables as Upton Sinclair and Mother Jones, the 80-year-old "angel of the coal camps," the play is already drawing celebrities. Among them is former presi-

Montview Ave. A panel will choose the first- and second-place winners, with the top group going on to represent Colorado in the final competition. Tickets are $11 and are. available at the ticket bus on the 16th Street Mall or by calling 1-800-962-4979 and charging them. For more information, call Holly Kennedy at 860-9712 or 623-1904.

Just do it Don't forget! The registration deadline is

April 26 for voting in the May 21 municipal election. Denver residents can register at the Denver Election Commission, five branch libraries, any driver's license examination office or in any county clerk's office.

A few weeks of rotation suits this theatre well

Through April 20, the Denver Center Theatre Company will return to "rotating repertory." Four productions will be presented simultaneously by the same acting

dential candidate George McGovern who wrote his dissertation on the strike. McGovern will attend the evening performance of "Ludlow" following his speech, which is open to the public, at the Paramount Theatre at noon Thursday, April 18.

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Refreshments to be provided.

THE METROPOLITAN 9

group on alternating days. During the period, Arthur Miller' s "The American Clock," Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," an updated adaptation of "Miss Julie" and a new comedy, "Ok:iboji," will be offered. For more information, call 893-4000.

Bells ring at performance

Teikyo Loretto Heights University will present "The Imperial Bells of China," on March 23 and 24. The production is performed by the 28 members of the Hubei Song and Dance Company of the People's Republic of China, providing a glimpse into the ancient mysteries of China, recreating tbe ancient music and dance of China's first Emperors.Tickets are $15, $7.50 for students and seniors and are available through all Ticketma5ter outlets. For more information call 937-4205.

They need you

The International Week '91 Coalition

The play will be presented April 9-28, with special performances for MSCD students Aprill land April 25. MSCD alumni night is April 20. ln addition, benefit perfor-

. mances will be held for the Friends of the School of th Arts (April 9); the Colorado

'Zl

announced it's lntercultural Fair to be held May 11 through 18 at the Auraria Campus Student Union. International Week, a community volunteer effort, includes workshps, lectures, displays and a vari.ety of other activities. Each day focuses on a different issue of global impact. There will be cultural booths for countries where the public can learn about the life in that culture and where returned Peace Corps volunteers, VISTA volunteers, immigrants and international students of that heritage share their experiences. The fair committee is seeking individuals for various volunteer positions. Interested people can call 236-6815.

CORRECTION: In the March 8 section of feature briefs,

theMSCD Alumni Reunion was announced with some errors included. The breakfast will be in the North Classroom Building Room 1202, at 9 a.m., not 8 a.m. as previously printed. Package prices are $15, $40 and $50. For additional information, contact Alumni Relations at extension 8320.

Lawyers for the Arts (April 12); and the Colorado Coalition for the Prevention of NuclearWar(April 13). Tickets range from $6 to $10 and go on sale beginning March 15. Group discounts are available. For tickets and information, contact 556-2957. 0

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10 March 15, 1991

"1 No fungus among us

Colorado lacking official state symbolism Dave Plank

Everyone who has ever been a smirking adolescent in after-school detention remembers two things about high-school geography: that Connecticut's official state animal is the sperm whale, and that Oregon's official nickname is the beaver state.

Indeed, the contemplation of state icons and names can provide hours of harmless tomfoolery and fun for kids of all ages, or a few lame gags for a desperate columnist. You decide.

Perhaps America, and the world by extension, would be a better place if we could all take the time to explain our differences to each other.

We could all learn from Montana's example, for instance. When asked why hers is the Treasure State, a Montana Chamber of Commerce spokeswoman said, "Obviously you've never been to Montana. Everything is rich and lush and beautiful, and you can hold all the riches in your hand and it won't cost you a penny ... And I really mean it. I'm not just saying that because I work for the chamber of commerce." Hmm.

While most of us would no doubt argue that being the birthplace of Pizza Hut is enough of a distinction, folks in Kansas, the Sunflower State, can also take enormous pride in their state's being one of only seven to have an official reptile.

Their ornate box turtle may not be as deadly as Florida's alligator, as popular as North Carolina's Eastern box turtle, or as tenacious as New Hampshire's red-spotted newt, but happy Kansans like it just fine.

Speaking of Florida -- the official home also of the

LETTERS

panther, the dolphin and the manatee -- its citizens It's certainly a geographically and culturally diverse proudly sing O/dFo/ksatHomedespitetheknowledge group of states, but they are tied together with the that Stephen Foster knew no loyalties when it came to thread of their common respect for very old, very hard state-anthem writing. body parts.

My Old Kentucky Home, the state song of -- guess So, you may be wondering; where does Colorado where -- is also one of Foster's. Perhaps to avoid just · stand state-symbol wise? It is with a heavy heart that such an embarrassment, the Buckeye State prudently I must report to you that, sadly, our legislators seem to declared a work by Dayton's own most famous band, have let us down here. Colorado has only an official The McCoys, as the state's official rock song. To date, tree (blue spruce) , bird (lark bunting) and a few other Hang on Sloopy is the only state song of its kind. boring official odds-and-ends.

The morel mushroom is the only official state fungus, and Minnesota lays claim to it. Arizona is the only state with official neckwear, the bolo tie, although in the 1800s Mississippi had its own official neckwear, the noose.

In the mid-1980s, when some states were drafting legislation to introduce an official beverage, Kentucky frowned on the transparent political maneuverings of the milk states (Arkansas, Delaware, New York, North Carolina and South Carolina), not to mention Florida's earlier selection of orange juice and Ohio's of tomato juice ("the first commercially viable tomatoes were grown right here in the buckeye state," an Ohio Chamber of commerce representative said).

So, in a proudly defiant response to all this specialbeverage interest pandering, Kentuckians made bourbon the state beverage. A bold move to be sure, but let's not forget that it was also the spit-in-the-face-ofconformity spirit of Kentuckians that made the brachiopod their official state fossil.

Other states with official fossils include Georgia (shark's tooth), Maine (pertica quadrifaria ), Maryland (ecphora quadricostata ), and, again, Ohio (trilobite).

A spokeswoman at the Colorado Tourism Board, who asked not to be made to look foolish in print, couldn't say why our state doesn't have more official stuff.

"I guess we just place a higher premium on our -state's name, that's all ," she said. "We don't believe in making everything the 'official Colorado,' you know? We have more class than that." When told about Minnesota's fungus, the spokeswoman groused, "Well, that's the fanatical end of it."

Well, as long as official state representatives don't care about Colorado's lack of a fungus we can all get behind, I guess there's no hope.

It looks like the citizens of this state had better take matters into their own hands, and soon. It's up to us. Write your state representative, call the members of your city council. We need a state fungus, dammit!"

It's bound to cost less than the new airport.

· N~varro off base in comments about Black History Month Editor, As an economics major here at MSCD, I read with

interest the letter written by Joe Navarro in last week's Metropolitan detailing the treatment blacks received in early America. I wish to clear up a few misconceptions expressed by Mr. Navarro, starting with the most irrational.

1) The 3/Sths compromise was a method by which population was determined for representation purposes. The southern states preferred that all slaves were counted, since this would raise their total population and thus increase the number of seats in the House of Representatives.

The delegates from the northern states disagreed, since they viewed slaves as property, and not part of the populace. The compromise counted five slaves as three people (both males AND females were counted, contrary to Mr. Navarro's statement). All freed slaves were counted as one person.

2) The argument that this country was highly dependent on slave labor is a charming one, but wrong. The belief is that since slaves are free labor, it makes more sense to use them rather than pay a worker to do the same job.

food, shelter and any care the slave may require.

This could run the slaveholder much more than simply paying the man to do the same job. Also counting in the morale factors (slaves had no incentive to do well, considering the barbaric way they were treated.), slaves were much more expensive than other options.

At the time of the Civil War, the value of all good produced in the northern states vastly overwhelmed that produced by the south. Not coincidentally, the south was the only area where slavery was widely practiced.

The conclusion is obvious: Slavery is an unwise economic option, and history shows the United States benefitted more from free labor than slave labor. Thus, it was not a major factor iri the primary economic development of the U.S.

3) I agree that Africa is home to many of the oldest cultures in the world. To say that they all had a high level of social development is not entirely accurate. The only country I know of fitting that description is Egypt.

Even that is not wholly true, since most of their However, slaves were anything but free. Along with accomplishments in the area of science and technol

the initial fee the slaveholder paid, he must also pay for ogy were the result of the university at Alexandria,

which was sponsored by European cultures such as Greece and Rome. I am not saying that the Egyptians lacked intelligence. I merely wish to give credit where credit is due.

4) Mr. Navarro makes it sound like the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. was the result of a conspiracy of all whites in the world. In fact, murder was and still is illegal in the U.S., and it was the act of one single individual.

I am not saying that the discrimination of blacks does not exist. But equal treatment of blacks will not come from forcing it upon people, or whining letters written to the campus newspaper (Yes, I do consider quibbling about Black History Month being 3 days shorter than the longest month in the year whining. Perhaps we should petition the world to make February 31 days long too.) will not aid in the struggle for equality.

Blacks will find equal opportunity through education just like the Japanese did.

In short, the only thing warped is Mr. Navarro's callous disregard of the facts in order to support his bigoted view of vyhites.

John T. Tant MSCD student

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,.,. . March 15, 1991

- ~·

LETTERS

Story offends more than honors memory of prof Editor,

Scholarship created in ~ .Q! deceased J2[Qf, by Adam Shockly, would not have made Gerald Fenger proud. Mr. Shockly cannot get his facts correct. The professor's wife's name is not Charlotte- it's Susie. His son, Omar, is not a professor at the University of California at Irvine - he's a student in graduate studies, having obtained his degree from Metropolitan State College of Denver in the Spring of 1990. In addition, Gerald Fenger did not know he was dying. Having

suffered a heart attack, Professor Fenger took some time off to recover, but did not return to teaching until his doctor gave him the OK.

This article is a terrible tribute to a wonderful man. I, along with the English department staff and students, would appreciate seeing these corrections printed. The Rocky Mountain News and the Denver Post oblige such errors.

Ginger Jackson English dept. staff

Militant U.S. foreign policy protest planned Editor,

As America celebrates the return of the troops and the supposed liberation of Kuwait, the U.S. sponsered bloodbath in El Salvador continues. The congress cut military aid to El Salvador by 50% last fall but the Bush administration has been able to bypass this temporary set back by having the International Monetary Fund approve a $50 million dollar loan. The end result of the congress decision and the IMF loan was to increase the level of aid to the El Salvador Government and their grisly death squads (forces trained by the U.S. often at U.S military instalations such as Fort Benning).

March 23rd marks the eleventh anniversary of the assasination of Arch bishop Romero, a man martyred

for his work on human rights and for speaking out against the brutal U.S. backed Government. A rally outside Lowry Airforce base shall be held to draw attention to the 75,000 murders in El Salvador and the responsibility that every American carries by allowing their tax dollars to go to support the war against the people of El SalvadoJ.

Please join the Pledge of Resistance in shutting down Lowry air force base on Saturday March 23rd. A small yet important step in the struggle to bring justice to El Salvador.

For information call 322-6353

Thomas C. Mestnik MSCD student

Cars do not indicate wealth of a student body Editor,

The car indicator. I was asked a question the other day in my conver

sational Spanish class. How much does a small car cost? I had said two thousand to a fellow student in a group earlier, but I wanted to use veinte, so I said twenty thousand. El profesor, Jim Allen, disagreed without so much as a glance at CAR AND DRIVER. Too high. Now el profesor has a superb knowledge of Espanol, and can motivate the class enthusiastically without the use of dog biscuits, but may be wrong on student vehicles.

I am a volunteer alumni recruiter for the University of Rochester, in 1:1pstate New York. An article in the New York Times claimed that over half of the students in a SUNY institution near the U of R came from families with incomes exceeding $50,000 per year.

CORRECTION In the March 1, 1991 issue of The Metropolitan,

the page 3 story Scholarship created in name of deceased prof contained several factual errors.

The story stated that Gerald Fenger's widow was Charlotte Fenger, her name is Susie.

Her son, Omar Hurricane, Is a second semester master's student at the University of California at Irvine, not a professor.

Fenger received a doctorate at Texas Christian University, not a master's as the story said.

This led a faculty member to comment that students there could drive BMWs because they did not have to pay expensive tuition fees in the state system.

I decided to tour the parking lots at Metro to see if the same thing was true here. While I came to the conclusion that three BMW dealerships are adequate to serve the Denver area, I saw many expensive cars.

The state of New York is having a budget crisis, and things in Colorado are not too much better. As a taxpayer and recruiter for a private school, it looks like private higher education will have practically open admission for poor students (because they can qualify as long as there is money), and at the same time the state will offer selective low cost education to the wealthy.

George Stampfli MSCD student

The story said that Fenger is survived by three natural children, Suzanne Steidler, William Fenger and Jason Fenger. Two of the three were adopted, all were from a previous marriage.

Contrary to the story, Fenger's colleagues knew why he continued to teach although he was blind.

The Metropolitan extends its sincerest apologies for these errors and any misunderstanding resulting from them.

THE METROPOLITAN

LETTERS POLICY The Metropolitan encourages submission of letters to the editor and guest editorials on relevant and timely topics. All submissions must be typed. Libelous or offensive material will not be published. Errors in grammar, spelling and/or fact will not be corrected by the editorial staff. Errors found by the writer after submission, but before press time on Wednesdays will be corrected if the writer informs the editorial staff. Letters must include name, title, school and phone number. Letters will be printed with name withheld only if they are signed upon submission. The editor must verify the identity of every submitter. Letters are printed on a space available basis. The Metropolitan re serves the right to refuse to publish letters it deems unsuitable for whatever reason. All letters become the property of The Metropolitan upon submission. Letters may be brought to The Metropolitan office in Student Union Room 156, or mailed to campus box 57. For additional information, call The Metropolitan at 556-8361.

11

THE METROPOLITAN Teresa Lenway Editor-in-Chief

Robert Brown News Editor

Vicki Engeman Features Editor

Dale Shrull Sports Editor

Cathy VanSchwartz Photo Editor

Sue Evans Copy Editor

April Washington Asst. Copy Editor

Gwen Estridge Calendar Editor

Dave Plank Columnist

Reporters: Deb Brown, Mark COiligan, Shawn Christopher Cox, Cheryl Helrruth, Sherry L Kiri<palrick, Jim Langland, Allen l..aychak, Adam Shod<ley, Gail Spenrer, Kari Vasi:Jt, Gaiy Williams Photographers: Dominic Chavez, Deanna Allen Cartoonists: Brian Larson, Lawrence Jones Production Manager: Rhona Lloyd Production Assistants: Debbie Lorenz, Christie Wilson Advertising Manager: Elaine Wiley Advertising Sales: Jennifer Esquivel, Amini Kajunju Distribution: Dave Plank Office Staff: Gwen Estridge, Penny Faust Director of Student Publications : Kate Lutrey Telephone Numbers: Editorial ............................... ................... 556-2507 Advertising ............................................. 556-8361

No person may, without prior written pennission orTHE METROPOLITAN, take more than on• copy or nch wed<ly issue. A publication ror and by th• studenu or Metropolitan State College of Denver, paid for by MSCDstudent reaand 1dvertising revenue. THEMETROPOLITANispublished•••ryFr idayduringtheoculemi<year and is distributed lo all th• compus buildings. Any questions, complimenu ind/or comments should be directed to th• MSCD Board of Publications, do THE METRO. POLIT AN. OpinioM expressed within •rt those of the writers and do not necessarily rentttthoseofTHEMETROPOLITANorluadvertistts. Deadlinerorcaltndarittms is Friday at5 p.m. Deadlindor press releases or letters to the editor is Mooday al noon. Submissions must be typed or submitted on Maciatosb compatible disk. Letters under 300 wonts will be considtred rint. THE METROPOLITAN, ... ., ... the right lo edit copy lo conform lo the limitatioosof spa«. ThudYOrtisingdeadline is Friday at 3 p.m.. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 ol I.he Auraria Student Union, 91h and Lawrence SI., Denver, CO .8f2114. C>All rights r ... noed.

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12 THE~ETROPOLITAN

A DAY IN DAY CARE Auraria Child Care Center

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.. March 15, 1991 THEMETROPOLIT AN

Union leader a champion of farmworkers Joe Navarro Special to The Met

It was almost hard to believe that such a small-framed woman who maybe weighed 100 pounds, seemingly fragile and petit, could represent such a powerful national

• movement. Huerta spoke March 7 at St. Cajetan 's as

part of Women's History Month. Speaking of her experiences as an orga

nizer, founder and vice president of the United Farmworkers Union, Dolores Huerta

( took her audience on an interesting journey through her life and the lives of the people whom she had affected.

Her stories, often gruesome .and very disturbing, gave her audience insight into a lifestyle that many people do not believe exists in the United States. She spoke of the inhumane treatment of primarily Mexican farmworkers by farm owners.

She spoke of her life as a school teacher with seven children, and her decision to devote her life to becoming an organizer -a commitment that she has fulfilled with the UFW for the past 29 years. She spoke with a great deal of enthusiasm, showing no signs of deteriorating commitment to the farmworkers' cause.

"Why could people treat other people like that?" she asked as she described how farmworkers are denied basic rights, including sanitation. Women and men have no toilets that they can use, they must relieve themselves in the fields, she said. Huerta attributed this to a racist attitude that the

, _ growers have toward Mexican farmworkers.

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"If you treat people this way then you are treating them as non-human," she said. "It's part of a dehumanizing process."

An important issue of farmworkers is the forced use of dangerous and extremely toxic chemicals in table grapes. She explained that the grapes are "picked, boxed, cooled and taken to the market to be sold." But the chemicals and pesticides are not washed off . the fruit and the consumer ends up eating a toxic product.

In the cities of Delano and McFarland, both of which are located in the center of California's grape country, there exists a high rate of cancer victims, known as "cancer clusters." She spoke of a high death rate among children and physical deformities including children born without limbs or eyes, and in one case, without a brain. The UFW has made this a prlncipal bargaining issue, vowing to make the growers stop using harmful and deadly chemicals on grapes.

The UFW is once again engaged in a bitter fight with the table grape growers, primarily over the pesticide issue, causing the union to organize a national boycott. Huerta urged people in Denver to support their boycott until the growers agree to remove the toxic chemicals and meet the union's demands.

Huerta spoke about how difficult it has been as a woman to be an activist."' Are you crazy?' people used to say when I quit being a teacher to become an organizer." she said. "Women have to get all the credit that they deserve." Huerta said women may present a good idea, but often it's not until men present

Clthy V111Schnr1z/The Metropolitan

Dolores Huerta spoke of the plight of Mexican farmworkers. "It's part of a dehumanizing process," Huerta said.

the same idea that it gets any attention. Huerta's speech was sponsored in part by

Metropolitan State College of Denver's chapter of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano di Aztlan and the Colorado Institute for Hispanic Education and Economic Development. 0

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14 THEMETROPOLITAN March 15, 1991

A thirst for something new helps coffee bar drink up business Deb Brown The Metropolitan

Tucked away in a comer of the Student Union is an oasis where people are served their "life-blood," their daily jolt of caffeine.

A steady stream of customers begins to appear at 8 a.m. for the wonderful and aromatic concoctions that are served at Espresso Etc. Inc., located in the lower level of the Student Union.

Espresso Etc. is a hubbub of activity where, amid the gurgling steam of the espresso machine, people can go to get some sustenance, socialize with friends or just get a smile and a kind word.

"I like people to go away happy and feeling good," said Judy Fey, owner of Espresso Etc. "Students are under so much pressure that, once in a while, they need someone to be nice to them."

Fey, 44, of Denver, opened her business Jan. 12, serving complimentary espresso and cappuccino, and has been busy ever since. She chose Auraria because students and coffee go together, she said.

For the past six years she was a business manager for a commercial real estate development company that relocated in Seattle. She commuted to Seattle frequently over the last two years and was introduced to the espresso bar concept there. Fey said espresso bars are in most major office buildings, on street comers and many drive-up locations.

Since the business moved to Seattle, Fey thought this was the perfect time to start her own business. There were no espresso bars

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in the downtown area so she researched locations and traffic patterns before deciding on the Auraria site.

The espresso bar was not a major investment and Fey said she was able to finance it herself. The espresso machine was an expensive part of the investment, and she researched various kinds to find the best. Her research included talking to a repairman to find which machine has the fewest repairs.

According to Fey, the Student Union management was very cooperative in helping her start her business. They moved the pay phones, painted the walls and provided the tables and chairs which give it a cafe look.

Fey said she knew the job would be time consuming but she was surprised at how physically demanding it is. She went from sitting at an office job to standing on her feet for more than 12 hours a day. Her time with her husband, Warren, also suffered so he comes to Auraria daily to visit and to bring milk and other supplies.

Fey said she serves about 300 customers a day. Business has been so good that she now has two employees to help her, Angie Defrancis , 19, an MSCD student, and Tammy Gray, 20, Fey's daughter. Fey's son Sean comes in the evenings to help her shut the bar down.

Fey said she credits the success of her business to serving a good product and catering to her customers' wishes. "Small businesses have to go that extra mile," she said.

She serves espresso, cappuccino, cafe

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Espresso Etc., located in the lower level of the Student Union, serves up a variety of coffees, pastries and Italian sodas.

latte, cafe mocha, American and flavored coffees, hot chocolate, Italian sodas and assorted pastries.

Fey said she will be doing various promotions and specials on an ongoing basis as well as flyers with a coupon.

Fey said she will be serving iced drinks in the summer as well as icing any of the special coffees .

Espresso Etc. is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and 8 a.rn. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. 0

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March 15, 1991 THEMETROPOLIT AN 15

SPORTS A view from the press box


Adrian Hutt's basketball career at Metropolitan State College of Denver is coming to an end, but he will leave quite a legacy when he leaves.

Two terms are synonymous with Hutt: theMSCD quarterback and the team's spark plug.

Quarterback-you know, like 346, Hutt 1, Hutt 2, Hutt 3. No not the football type of quarterback; instead, quarterback -MSCD's team leader.

And spark plug. You may think he has a nighttime job as one of Autolites, but no that's not the case. If my limited mechanical knowledge serves me right, the spark plug is what ignites the engine of a vehicle. That's what Hutt does for the Roadrunners. He's the team's ignitor.

Hutt, a 5-9 senior point guard for the Roadrunners, has had what some people consider to be an AH-American season.

With the end of the regular season and Colorado Athletic Conference Tournament, Hutt was named as the CAC Player of the Year and continues to lead the NCAA Division II in assists, with an average of 10 a game.

Tosaythe least Hutt has hadagreat year, (skip) Hutt has had a great year (skip), Hutt has had a great year, SCREEEEEECH!

Adrian Hutt

Career sou.nds like· a broken record Broken records are something that Hutt

has become very familiar with this season. Hutt has made his mark on both the MSCD

and national record books this season. So far this year, Hutt has dished off 259

assists, snapping his own school markof227 set last season. His 486 career assists are 208 better than Derrick Fuller's old record of 270.

His 25 assists in a 122-92 win over California State University-Sacramento Feb. 9 gave Hutt the NCAA Division II record in the category and earned him CAC Player of theWeekhonors.Followingthegame,CSUS head coach Joe Anders said, "(Hutt's play) was the most unbelievable performance I have ever seen in my lifetime."

With 192 steals in his two-year career for MSCD, Hutt has secured the school's career record. He edged ahead of last season's quick-handed star Gene Edwards who accumulated 181 steals during his career.

The season record for steals is also in sight for Hutt. Edwards holds the MSCD mark with 103 set in 1989. Hutt has 100 thefts so far this season, leaving him three steals shy of the mark. With the two North Central Regional games this weekend, Hutt will have at least two more chances to tie or break Edwards' record.

c.thy VanSchwlrti/The ~

Adrian Hutt, MSCD point guard, has gone from high school bench warmer to NCAA Division II All-America candidate.

Earlier this season Hutt broke Edwards' record for steals in a game by swiping 10 against Green Mountain College Nov. 21. Edwards ' old mark was seven.

Hutt's statistics could be even more impressive if he hadn' t missed three games with a broken left hand earlier this season. He suffered the injury in a game against

Wyoming Dec. 1. Hutt returned to the lineup quicker than expected but was still hindered by a protective cast on his left hand for several games.

Hutt wasn' t what you would call a highly touted high school prospect. This Division II All-America candidate never was a starter in high school. Before coming to MSCD he attended Illinois Valley Community College where he finally became a starter on the court.

One statistic that shows how indispensable Hutt is to the 'Runners' attack: since Hutt transferred to MSCD last season, MSCD has won 47 of 58 games when he' s running the show - 81 percent.

"Without a doubt, Adrian Hutt is the best point guard in the Rocky Mountain area," Lonnie Porter, head coach for Regis College, said. "He plays havoc on the defensive end with his great quickness, and offensively his penetration is second to none."

"A true All-American," Anders said. The records and post season honors don't

matter much to Hutt, "I just want to win and help take the team to Springfield, Mass."

To make it to Springfield the ' Runners will have to be clicking on all cylinders. One thing is for certain, they've got the right spark plug for the job.

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Where can I get a copy-quick-here on campus?

At Auraria Reprographics we pride ourselves on being your convenient. full-service on-campus copy centers. With three on-campus locations, no matter where you are. we're right next door. •

Whether its your term paper or thesis. report or resume, we'll make you look great on paper/ Just stop by for our quick and easy while-you-wait service.

Be sure to come by our C- Store Copy Center to check out our new laminating service. What better way to protect your bus pass and other Important paper work.

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16 THEMETROPOLIT AN March 15, 1991

GAG inaugural season

Commissi~ner Brown hoops it up for new conference Gary Williams The Metropolitan

With the inaugural basketball season finished, the new Colorado Athletic Conference gets passing grades from Commissioner Irv Brown. "We made a Jot of progress," Brown said of the league's first year.

Brown, who was a basketball official in the Western Athletic Conference and onetime head baseball coach at Metropolitan State College of Denver, said the league was an idea whose time had come.

The broadcast booth is where Brown spends his time now, when he is not concerned with the duties of the CAC. KYBG Radio, where Brown is a sports-talk personality, occupies most of his time.

A native of Colorado, Brown said he was pleased to have an all-Colorado conference. "It just makes sense, economically and scholastically," he said. "It's been a long time coming."

Playing a conference schedule of schools which are all located on the Front Range keeps travelling costs down for athletic departments. Last year, MSCD competed in the Great Northwest Conference where they travelled out of state for all of their conference games.

J.R. Smith, assistant athletic director at MSCD, said the decision to move to the CAC also had to do with with academic

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considerations. "It's not so much money, as time out of school," he said. "It keeps kids in school."

Regis College's head coach Lonnie Porter also has long ties to Colorado athletics. He has been head coach at Regis for 14 years, and coached Manual High School to a state championship in 1971.

"I've always been in favor of a Colorado conference," Porter said. "I think it is super for the state. It promotes a lot of rivalry and gives Division II more identity," he added.

Current! y, there are six teams which make up the CAC: MSCD, Regis, the University of Denver, the University of Southern Colorado, Colorado Christian University and the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs. Brown said that Durango's Fort Lewis College will be joining the CAC next year.

While the CAC brings exposure to small Colorado schools, the Division I schools in the area are likely to be less inclined to play teams from the CAC according to both Brown and Porter.

MSCD played the University of Wyoming this season and Regis faced Air Force, but the idea of a Mile High Classic, which would bring all the area schools together for one tournament, won' t happen soon.

"Division I schools are going away from playing Division II schools .because of the power ratings," Porter said. Part of the 'criteria for being invited to the NCAA Tour-

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nament is a power rating, of which schedule strength is a major factor.

If a team is on the brink of getting in the Tournament, Porter said Division I schools don't want to have a smaller school on their schedule. Although Porter concedes thatthe money received by Division II schools from playing bigger schools is good for the program, but he thinks it is a thing of the past. "Television and money dictate Division I schools not scheduling Division II schools,'' he said.

Brown offers

Delnna Allen/The Me~opolitan

Irv Brown, who doubles as commissioner of the CAC and KYBG Radio sports personality, voiced his pleasure with the inaguraul season of the all-Colorado conference at the league's tournament championship March 1.

a different theory on why a Mile High Classic is not probable. "If you bring a Division

II school in and they beat you, you' re embarrassed," he said. "It's a great thing for Division II though." D

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"The benefits don't stop there. either. I get paid holidays, medical and dental benefits, even a student loan if I need one. I got to pick morning, aftemoon or evening shifts. I work in Operations, but some students work in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, l.S. and Customer Service.

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Mard 15, 1991 THEMETROPOLITAN

MSCD in NCAA post season for 2nd straight year, bound for N. Dakota

•

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It's official, the Metropolitan State Col-lege of Denver men's basketball team is in the 32-team NCAA Division II Tournament for the second straight season.

The Roadrunners (22-7) will travel to Grand Forks, N.D. to play in the North Central Regional March 15 and 16.

Seeded second in the four-team regional, MSCD will play the third seed, South Dakota State University (23-7) Friday.

'There a hot team," MSCD head coach Bob Hull said. "They've won six in a row.

"To beoneofthe32 teams selected of the 216 teams in the NCAA Division II is a great accomplishment for us since we lost five of

BRIEFS MSCD swim team members competing in Nationals

Metropolitan State College of Denver men's swimmer Jeff Neary and women's diver Cory Douglas are competing in the NCAA Division II championships.

The meet, held at Brown Deer, Wis., started March 12 and will finish March 16.

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our top seven players from last year's 28 and (21-7), the championship game rematch will 4 squad," Hull said. happen Saturday night at 7 p.m. MST. There

The 'Runners have been idle since losing will be a consolation game at 5 p.m. for the the Colorado Athletic Conference Touma- first-round losers. ment to the University of Southern Colo- Hull said that SDSU's success lies with rado 97-88 March 1. the play of their guards. He said that the play

"It always worries you as a coach," Hull of the MSCD guards against them will said about the time off. "You never seem to provide an interesting match-up. be as sharp after a break." 'They have real good guards - a very

The 'Runners traveled to Grand Forks quick kid at the point and a good number two last season for the regional as well. After guard," Hull said. beating the University of South Dakota in MSCD will counter with All-American the first round, MSCD lost to the University candidate Adrian Hutt at the pointand leading • of North Dakota the following night. scorer Ralph Rivers at the number two guard.

This year UND (27-3) is again the host If MSCD wins the regional, their next team of the regional and will come in as the stop will be at Springfield Mass. the follow-No. I team in Division II. If MSCD beats ing weekend as one of the final eight teams SDSU and UND beat Kearney State College in Division II. 0

'Runners on radio MSCD baseball Don't adjust your television set, as a win streak at three matter a fact don't even turn it on March 15

at 5 p.m. MST - instead turn on your radio The Metropolitan State College of Den-and tune it to KNUS Radio 710. ver baseball team will take its three-game

That's where you can catch all the action winning streak to Utah for two double-between the Metropolitan State College of headers against Southern Utah State Col-Denver Roadrunners and the Jackrabbits of lege March 16 and 17. South Dakota State University in the North The Roadrunners are 6-5 on the season. Central Regional of the NCAA Division II Junior left fielder Rob Barringer leads the basketball tournament. 'Runners with a .481 batting average, while

The March 16 MSCD game will also be senior first baseman Jim Cluck has hit 7 covered. Either the consolation game at 5 home runs and has 19 RBis, both team-p.m. or the championship game at 7 p.m. leading numbers.

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Dear Metro Connections: I have a problem with finding time, or making time to study. When I do have time to study. I go out of my way to do other things. When I wait until the last minute to do things, I cram and mostly forget the things that I have read or studied. Could you please give me some helpful suggestions on how to effectively study, and not to look upon it as such a gruesome task.

Thank you, Professional Procrastinator

Dear Professional Procrastinator: There is one question that comes to mind immediately. and that is 'What are you either getting out of your procrastination, or what are you avoiding by it?" If you can honestly confront yourself with this question. you might begin to understand your motivation for procrastinating, and make more of a conscious decision as to how best to meet the needs that you are meeting through this behavior. Two possibilities that come to mind concern the need to do things perfectly. and the Jack of time in your schedule for recreation and "fun." Some specific suggestions. Some people find It useful to make a time schedule for each day, showing not only the specific tasks that you have to accomplish. such as studying for that accounting midterm. but also activities that your are looking forward to, such as meeting a friend for dinner or going to a movie. Be sure to write down things as specifically as possible. It is better to look at your schedule and see that from 4-6 today you need . to read chapter 7 In your account- · Ing text. than it Is to see that you have to "study accounting." . Another possibility that works for many people is to set up a regular time to study with other students In a class that is particularly difficult for you. or In which you are doing some major procrastination. Having others around to help motivate and structure you in this way can assist you in developing a regular study habit in these courses. Finally. it seems important to be as clear as possible in your own mind concerning the reasons why you ore in school. Is It really to become on ace student in a particular course that you are not all that interested in. or is it because you ore tired of being underemployed and want more challenge in your work? Make your mental image of yourself in the near future. say in 2 years, as c lear and detailed as possible. and call up this image whenever you find your motivation flagging, or ore tempted to leave that next assignment until tomorrow. Good luck.

Please send letters to Counseling Center, Campus Box #05, Central Classroom 203.

17

-18 THE METRO POLIT AN

CALENDAR

·'l ··1 .-. ·- .-, 1 ......... / •' ,• (...( •' l . . ....

15/Friday MARCH IS WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH

Somos Raza social gathering, 4:30 p.m., 14th Ave. and Lipan Street.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, Women and Power, 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Comedy Sports of Denver, 8 p.m., Governor's Park Restaurant & Tavern, 672 Logan, students -$5 with school ID, call 860-9782for reservations and more information.

The Dream is Freedom, MSCD Women's Network, speaker - Pastor Madlyn Tombs, noon - 1 :15 p.m ..

"The Bluest Eye,· Reflecting African-American Tradition, 2-4 p.m., North Classroom Building Room 1535.

27/Wednesday MSCD Counseling Center, "Couples Communication,• 6-8 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

On-campus Al-Anon Family Group, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Auraria Library Room 205.

Accounting Honor Society 3rd General meeting, "Preparation for Fall Recruiting," 3:30-5:30 p.m., Student Union Room 230 C & D, MSCD and CUD students welcome.

SPJ Brown Bag Series, Competition, Larry Strutton, "Rocky Mountain News," noon-1 p.m., Student Union Room 230 D, call 556-4806 for more information.

3/Wednesday Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, "Relationships: Do You Ever Feel Like You Can't Live With Them, Or Without Them?" 3-4:30 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, ongoing, Wednesdays, call 556-3132 for more information.

SPJ Brown Bag Speaker Series, Sports - The Line Between Observer and Enthusiast, Norm Clarke, Sandy Clough and Mike Nolan, noon-1 p.m., Student Union Rooni 230 D, call 556-4806 for more information.

MSCD Department of Nursing and Health Care Management, Health Care Career Day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Student Union Room 330, call 556-3477 for more information.

17/Sunday

~St 9'~'a,9)~

Monday, March 18 - Friday, March 22 SPRING BREAK

f No Classes Campus Open

28/Thursday Menorah Ministries Student Club booth, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Student Union, 2nd floor lobby.

"Ludlow: El Grito de las Minas," El Centro Su Teatro, 4725 High St. , March 14-April 20, tickets - $7, call 296-0219 for more information.

CU-Denver Events presents Robert Comstock, Native American issues, environment and business, 4-6 p.m. , Student Union Room 330 C, call 556-4247 for more information.

Women's History Month, Jan Delasara will speak on women's films in Latin America, noon, Student Union Room 330 A.

5/Friday MSCD Counseling Center, " Improve Your Parenting Skills," 12:30-2 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

"Ludlow: El Grito de las Minas," El Centro Su Teatro, 4725 High St., March 14-April 20, tickets - $7, call 296-0219 for more information.

MSCD Art Club, Kleenex Art Fair, 2-9 p.m., St. Cajetan's, call 556-3090 for more information.

2?/Monday Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., ongoing, Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center seminar, "Better Than I Used To Be,· 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, ongoing, Mondays, call 556-3132 for more information.

Auraria Tai Chi Club meeting, 7-7:50 p.m., PER Building Room 215, call Laina at 321-3240 for more information.

Lesbian Support Group, 1-2 p.m., 1033 Ninth Street Park, call 556-8441 for more information.

Women's History Month, the movie "Camila,• noon, Student Union Room 330 A.

29/Friday Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, Women and Power, 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Comedy Sports of Denver, 8 p.m., Governor's Park Restaurant & Tavern, 672 Logan, students - $5 with school ID, call 860-9782 for reservations and more information.

MSCD Counseling Center, Improve Your Parenting Skills, 12:30-2 p.m., Central Classroom Buttding Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Announcement Announcement for MARCH 15 A scholarship has been established for minorities through the American Institute for Foreign Study for study abroad. The scholarship will cover fees, room and board, and round-trip transportation to and from study site. Call the Office of International Studies at 556-3660 for more information.

Auraria Public Safety is having a Crime Prevention Poster Contest. Winners will receive gift certificates from the Auraria Book Center. Deadline is April 30. Call 556-8431 for more information.

MSCD Student Activities will have a New Comedy Showcase every Thursday from 12:30-1 :30 p.m. in the Mission. Call 556-2595 for more information.

"'arcbJS,1991 •

\

26/Tuesday MSCD Counseling Center, "Conquering Shyness," 10:30 a.m.-noon, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

Legal Studies Club meeting, 2 p.m., Student Union Room 254/256 ..

"Ludlow: El Grito de las Minas,· El Centro Su Teatro, 4725 High St., March 14-April 20, tickets - $7, call 296-0219 for more information.

Auraria Book Center, author/book signing -Marsha Sinetar, "Developing a 21st-Century Mind,• 12:30p.m.,AurariaBookCenter,call556-4879for • more information.

Women's History Month, the movie "Rosa Luxemburg," noon, Student Union Room 330 A.

1/Monday Closed AA Meeting, noon-1 p.m., Auraria Library Room 206, call 556-2525 for more information.

Auraria Tai Chi Club meeting, 7-7:50 p.m., PER Building Room 215, call Laina at 321-3240 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., ongoing, Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 556-3132 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center seminar, "Better Than

..

I Used To Be,• 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Build- _,. ing Room 203, ongoing, Mondays, call 556-3132 for more information.

A conference will be held March 23 called, "Expanding Your Horizons." The program is to help predominantly ethnic minority girls, their parents, teachers and counselors concerning career opportunities. For more information, call 556-2954or 556-8441. .

Clubs and organizations are reminded that events are published in the calendar for free on a first come, first served basis when space is available. Deadline for calendar events is Monday at noon prior to that Friday s edition.

-:

March 15, 1991

CLASSIFIED FOR SALE

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. H-3369 for repo list your area. 3/15

SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA.Available your area now. Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-2842 3/15

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. S-7716 3/29

HOUSING

NEED ROOMMATE for 2 bdrm apt. in Glendale. $150.00 mo. + Utils. & Phone. NO DEPOSIT. Available 3/15. Prefer male. Michael 756-7710. 3/15

APT. - WALKING DISTANCE to campus. One bedroom, unfurnished, upstairs, half of duplex. Very clean, modem and bright. Stove, refrig in modern kitchen. 10281/2 Lipan St. $200/mo + util. 744-7365. 4/12

HELP WANTED I

WANTED Student photographer with some experience. Call Michelle M-W-F 935-2568. 4/5

DREAM JOBS NOW! Spring/Summer want want a paid vacation in paradise? Hawaii, Calif, Fla, cruise ships, natl pks & more 1 OO's of address/ tel#s guaranteed CALL 1-900-226-2644 $3/min. 4/26

TELEMARKETER needed for downtown adve~tising company. 30 hours each month, flexible hours. $12 per hour. 892-1808, Diane. 3/22

WANTED -Bartender Part - time DAYS No Experience needed. Food Runner Part-time DAYS. No Experience needed. My Brother's Bar 455-9991 . 3/15

ENTREPRENEURS. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Make big bucks selling sunglasses. No. Inv. Req. Write P.O. Box 70 Tualatin, OR. 97062 3/15

I

SERVICES

TYPING SERVICES/LETIER QUAUTY[LASER] WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 751-1788. 7/12

PRIVATE Piano Lessons for adult beginners. Music and non-music majors welcome. 331-2850. 513 >

THEMETROPOLIT AN - 19

WORDPRO - Professional Word Processing, affordable student rates, accuracy and rush jobs are our specialty, call Ann Shuman - 766-0091 . 5/3

JUST SAY NO! To Religion Join the Freedom From Religion Foundation P.O. Box5 Englewood, CO 80151 #781-8385 Student volunteers needed to distribute our materials. 415

MOUNTAIN MEDIA SERVICES. Word Processing. Foreign languages, music MSS o.k. Access to laser printer. Accurate, prompt. Competitive rates. Busline close. Call Chuck. 722-2927. 3/1 5

ACCU Write-Type-Term Papers (&Writing Assistance). Resume Consulting. Updating, cover letters, applications. 781 -11 20. 3/29

PROFESSIONAL PC-BASED WORD PROCESSING, technical and math capability. WORD PERFECT 5.1, TECHWRITER and WORD PERFECT 4.0 software. LASERJET PRINTING, various fonts available. Jane Cohen, 232-3915. 513

A TIORNEY -Student rates available, Downtown, traffic and criminal, Brent M. Martin, 893-3045. 4/5

Kinko's

PERSONALS

FREE COUNSELING. Relationships - Personal issues-Study Problems. WE CAN HELP. U.C.D. Counselor Training Center. Call 556-4372. 513

ADOPTION: A LIFETIME of devotion from a loving family, urban home, full at our beautiful mtn. land, all await your newborn. 457-3981. 3/22

ADOPTION Happily married couple longing to provide a child with a loving and secure home. If you are considering adoption please call collect Don & Susan (508) 468-5154 or (802) 235-2312. 513

"AVOID/RESIST ASSAULT" Comprehensive guide to personal safety & protection/defense from acquaintance, date, stranger rape. $5.95 + 85¢ postage. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Self-Defense Education 772-3097 P.O. Box 2636 Longmont. CO 80502-2636. 3/1 5

Alice ... SNOW is still falling at Copper Mountain ... Let's try the NEW EXTREME EXPERIENCE Double Black Diamond Guided Ski Program Saturday. Meet me at 9am at the Center Ski School Desk ... XO Norton. 3/15

1050 West Colfax

.. ~...__ EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long self-addressed stamped envelope to Country Living Shoppers, Dept. B21, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779. 3/15

is now accepting applications for several part-time positions. Cashier experience required, Xerox 5090 experience ana Macintosh computer experience a definite plus. Hours available are noon to nine, weekdays and weekends, but may change as our needs change. Apply in person at Kinko's, 1050 W. Colfax, bf March 20, 1991. N'o phone calls, please .

Cruise Ship Jobs PueL1c NoT1ce HIRING Men_ Women. Summer/ SPECIALCREDITPROGRAM FROM $25/NITE FOR TWO

Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, IF YOU'VE EXPERIENCED: 10 cozy log cabins w /kitchens. Most w I TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. • REPOSESSION •BANKRUPTCY Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, • CREDIT JUDGEMENT • MEDICAL CATASTROPHE fireplaces and private decks. Cross country

...

- ~-'

Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. skiGrandLa.keanddownhillskiSilverCreek/ CHRISTMAS,SpringBreak,summertravelFREE. CALL Nowr Call refundable. RESTRUCTURE YOUR CREDIT Winter Park. Nestled in pines and aspens. A. · ed d d · h' · b C 111 1-206-736-7000, Ext •. ~ 1r couriers ne e an cruises IP JO s. a - WrthaNEWorlatemodelpreviooslyowne<lauto.canEdat Spectacular view. ALSO - 2, three bedroom

::~::::::~K::G!~El&EUCA"=·---~;:~:~- !~!~ I ~~~~~:~RTS LTD ~;~;;;;:~;,:DID: h~pyoufuroughscho~.financial~,andmaybe ~ AND ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ become your career! For DETAILS, 344-5518. 't WORD PROCESSING j;-; 3129 ·SERVICE §.~ Metrospective Order Form VOLUNTEER PEER COUNSELORS NEEDED! Resumes, Cover Letters, Term Papers, (Please type or print clearly) If you have recovered from a drug or alcohol : Reports, Manuscripts. After Hours, Rush addiction (one-year's sobriety) and would like to ~:ll Jobs. 103 off All Services until April 30· By provide assistance to others, please call 556- t appt. only. Jon Lutz - (303) 694-4105. (Leave

Phone : ~-~~~-~~~~~----- Date:-----2815. .~~~~ Message). Free pick-up and delivery.

3/15 '38~~~~~~~~~~~~-~·~·~· Address: -----------------------Metropolitan State College !Si : ".J::, Street City ZipCode

of Denver ~;i~111.ili;i11.'s TUTORING CENTER Lo c RT I o N: c N 1 1 2 "AU Ages Nights"

WE HRUE TUTORS IN: (under 21 welcome) Accounting Math Tuesday Biology Psychology $4.00 cover Chemistry Physics Thursday Criminal Reading Progressive Music Night Justice Sociology

Economics ·Span 1 sh Friday & Saturday English Statistics $6.00cover Finance Study Groups F · & Management Study Ski 11 s ree JUice soda!

No Hes, Denver's premiere INOIUIDURLIZED RPPOINTMENTS! gay dance bar WRLK-IN TUTORING RURILRBLE!

5 5 6 - 8 4 7 2 21512~~;;,~~e St.

All open-minded people welcome!

I wish to order the following Metrospective Yearbooks:

Student Discount Price - $12.00 (must provide a current MSCD Student 1.0. Number;# ); Quantity: ---

Regular Price - $15.00; Quantity: ---

1 wish to pick up the book at the Office of Student Publications, Student Union 156: __ _

I wish to have Metrospective shipped to my home (add an additional $3.00): __ _

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: ---

Checks should be made out to Metropolitan State College of Denver. Please detach this coupon and mail it with your check or money order to Metrospective, Metropolitan State College of Denver, Campus Box 23, P.O. Box 173362, Denver CO 80217-3362. '

If you have any questions. comments, or suggestions. feel free to call at (303) 556-4434.

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She inspired thousands to change their lives with Do What You Love, the Money Will Follow. Her next book, Living Happily Ever After, showed how happy people use adversity, change and surprises in life to grow and flourish in their world. Now, she brings us a new book -

DEVELOPING A 21 ST-CENTURY MIND

Marsha Sinetar

Wrth her bestselling books, Dr. Marsha Snetar became a major figure in the human potential field. In Developing a 21st-Century Mind, rer ambitious new work, she not ont;i anatyzes cLJTent trends that will shape the next century's character, but also introduces a novel, even playful technique, "Positive Stn..cturing,• for effecting inner vkloleness and mastering the key to twenty-first century success: creative problem-soMng.

DesigriOO to emance adaptivity and decisive-ness, and hone entrepreneurial skills, Positive Structuring applies creative principles to irdivdual desires. Thrm.gh exca-cising the imagination and building real-life, low-risk prototypes of those desires, readers will find tl1emselves well on the road to discovering Wiat 1hey realt;i want- and getting It. Remarl<abt-f cridinal, enorrroust;i helpful, Marsha Sinetar's Developing a 21st-Century -Mind is a book of lasting significance.

Published by Random House: $18.00 cloth; other tiUes available in paper.

MEEr THE AUTHOR!

MARSHA SINETAR AL'Tl!OROf /)() '4}t4TlCW !OVf. THE MO\(V U1H /lXJl11>

h - ·----Marsha Sinetar will autograph and speak about her

new book-

Tuesday, March 26at12:30 p.m.

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence Way & 9th St. 556-3230

M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

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Volume 13, Issue 24 - March 15, 1991

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