Volume 13, Issue 19 - Feb. 8, 1991

THE

ETROPOLITAN

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

Denver, Colorado

AHEC tackles hazar ous waste disposal polic짜 page 6

Volume 13, Issue 19

February 8,1991

It's offici,al. 0 ym ic Festival is coming to t .wn page 19

JazzWorks for Faddis and MSCD ja~ band page 16

HB 1276

AHEC may face restructuring Mark Corrigan The Metropolitan

Cltlly VanSchwartz/The Metropoitan

Hands Across-Colorado Faith Ramsey of Denver shows her support for U.S. troops in ademonstration on W. Colfax Avenue Sunday, Feb. 3. More than 450 people were cheering, waving flags and signs, and chanting to show their support. The goal of the project was for people to link hands, forming a chain from Grand Junction to Denver. The chain was not completed, but its organizers viewed the rally as a success.

See related stories pages 9, 11,12,13.

Student .Gov't approves $1 K for speaker Jeff Jones The Metropolitan

Associated Students of Metropolitan State College of Denver Student Senate approved $1,000 last week to bring Mike Rosen in to speak on campus sometime this spring.

The lecture, which will be held in St. Frances Interfaith Center, will offer free refreshments and

probably be open to students of all three schools, not just Metro.

A. Scott Gassmann, coordinatoroftheMike Rosen speech, cited that, "Even though Metro is paying for it, on a campus like ours, it's hard to ban students from (CU-D) and CCD. I say the more the merrier."

Only $500 will actually go to Rosen. Rent and the reception will each cost $200, plus $100 contingency.

The topic of Rosen's speech is to be decided by student senate members. Rosen said that he would speak on, " Anything in the world."

So far, suggested topics have been bias in the media, Colorado Public Interest Research Group and the Middle East crisis.

Rosen, who has a talk show on KOA Radio, believes his speech will offer a "viewpoint students

If a new Colorado House bill becomes law, the Auraria Higher Education Center Board will drastically change shape.

HB 1276 calls for the abolition of the current nine-member board and the establishment of a new six-member board.

Voting members of the board would consist of the presidents of Metropolitan State College of Denver and Community College of Denver, as well as the chancellor of The University of Colorado at Denver.

The board would also consist of three exofficio, non-voting members, including one faculty and one student trustee. The third non-voting member would be the vice president of operations, who would act as chairperson.

MSCD President Thomas Brewer said that the new position would be filled by JoAnn Soker, the current vice president of Administration for AHEC. According to the bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Paul Schauer, R-Littleton, HB 1276 is designed to improve the board's efficiency and effectiveness. Schauer said the new board would give "more direct responsibility to those who work at the institution."

A co-sponsor of the bill, Rep. Jeff Shoemaker, R-Denver, said that he believes the current AHEC Board has been too involved with school policy and academics, and that he would like to see the board function in a greater "facilities management" role. "I'd Like to see more contracts going to the private sector," Shoemaker said. "They (the board) are not doing that to the extent that they should."

If HB 1276 passes, the new board will become active July I. The Metropolitan reporter Shawn Christopher Cox contributed to this report.

don' t frequently get from the media or their professors."

Gassmann sees the speech as an excellent opportunity for MSCD to interact with the community.

Other events atthe senate meeting included a decision to buy several small American flags to hand out to students, for which no budget was set, and the creation of a committee to rewrite the student constitution.

CoRRECTION In the story titled "Public Safety stonewalls student complaint", page 3 of the Feb. 1 issue, The Metropolitan incorrectly stated that John G. Dunne is a member of ROTC. Dunne is a member of the Platoon Leaders Corps, a program offered by the U.S. Marine Corps.

The ROTC program at MSCD is an Army program in which Dunne is not enrolled.

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February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLIT AN

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FebruaryS,1991

THE METROPOLITAN

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NEWS Webb enters race

RIEFS Mayoral bid announced Latino Task Force presents film series

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The Denver Art Museum Hispanic Advisory Committee and Denver Center Theatre Company Latino Task Force will present a film series in conjunction with the museum's exhibition, "Chicano Art: Resistance and Affirmation."

Films will be presented at the Ricketson Theatre, in the galleria of the Denver Center Performing Arts Complex, Feb. 15, 16, 22 and 23. A total of 14 features and documentaries will be shown.

Admission is free but seating is limited to 250. Seating will be done on a first-come, first-served basis. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and films begin at 7 p.m. For more information, call 640-5929 or 640-5928.

J.C. Long The Metropolitan City Auditor Wellington Webb announced his mayoral candidacy, Feb. 6, at Auraria Campus in front of students, supporters and peace demonstrators.

Webb, a democrat, said he decided to run for mayor because Denver is at a crossroads and needs strong leadership in the future.

He said he could provide the leadership that would lead Denver into the prosperous future that was envisioned for it.

Webb's wife, Rep. Wilma Webb, D-Denver, stood next to him as he spoke to a crowd at the flagpole near Auraria Library.

He spoke to the crowd at noon, however, which conflicted with the pause for peace demonstration that students have around the flagpole every school day.

Aside from two men carrying signs for peace, the two groups did not conflict with each other.

Webb said that part of his job as city auditor was to act as a watchdog and that this had made some people upset. He said he knew the consequences going in and would not back down.

Webb said that candidates need to limit their campaign spending to $400,000 and should fully disclose their campaign contributions once a month, not after the election.

Some candidates will spend $1 million on their campaign and not worry about homeless shelters being closed, feeding the poor, or students who need money to go to college, he said.

He said he supported big projects such as the airport and convention center, but also saw the need for more basic services: trash

NELLINGTON-

WEBB

Cathy Van Schwartz/The Metropotttan

Wellington Webb announces his intent to run for mayor and snow removal, and street cleaning.

Webb said that he hasn't heard any of the other candidates talk about these issues.

"These are Wellington Webb issues," he said. "The election is about who should be mayor. Not who can buy the office, but who can be mayor."

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APS, Marines forgo disciplinary action Colorado Wind Ensemble concert The next concert of the Colorado Wind Ensemble will be held Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. atthe Wellshire Presbyterian Church, 2999 S. Colorado Blvd. and will feature "Music of America." Featured works include Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait," Stravinsky's "Circus Polka," and "Fairest of the Fair" by John Philip Sousa.

Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students and seniors. They can be reserved by calling 6938985 or can be purchased at the door.

J.C. Long The Metropolitan Civilian and military authorities said they will not pursue any action against a Metropolitan State College of Denver student who was accused of threatening another student.

MSCD student Thomas Mestnik contacted Auraria Public Safety, Jan. 18, after he said a "Marine-type" student approached

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plainant, be would not pursue the case.

"As far as the Corps is concerned, we will allow the civilian authorities to take control of this," he said.

APS Sgt. James Ferguson, public information officer. said that there was not enough evidence to file any charges against the student.

"Sgt. Wells had the final call and, based on his decision, there was not enough evidence and we

support that decision," he said.

Ferguson said that the officers showed no special treatment when investigating the case.

"We believe that the officers were impartial in making their decisions," he said.

Wendel said that the Marine Corps does not try to keep anyone from expressing their opinions.

"The military respects the right ofevery individual to speak freely," he said. "That is guaranteed to everyone in the Constitution."

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The apparent offending object?

The APS report stated, a "three inch in diameter rock was laying in front of the door." Damage was estimated at $250.

Here's the kicker. According to the report, the "rock was not collectible as evidence." The Metropolitan contacted Sgt. Jim Ferguson and asked him about this rock evidence.

Apparently, rocks and various other items cannot be collected.

The reason? Well, let's just say it's a police secret that even Barnaby Jones cannot reveal.

On Jan. 23, at I p.m., APS Officer Bob Malafronte was dispatched to headquarters where he met MSCD student Steven Shurgot.

CoPS HOP Vicki Engeman News Editor

Sc olarship res arch help av ilable

him at a peace table set up in the StudentUnionandthreatenedhim.

Mestnik said that APS gave partial treatment to the other student.

He also said that APS told him not to pursue the matter any further or they would take him in for disorderly conduct.

Capt. Robert Wendel, officer selection officer for the U.S. Marines, said that, since he did not know exactly what happened and had not spoken to APS or the com-

DPD dogs sicked on library loiterer On Feb. 2, 2:20 a.m., APS Monitor Albert Potthoff observed an unknown person in the library.

According to the APS report, Potthoff and Sgt. Kelly Casias searched the area but failed to locate anyone.

Casias then determined it was necessary to contact the Denver Police Department's Canine Unit.

The unit searched the area and a suspect was located in group-study room 206 of the Auraria Library.

Gene Charles Montalbano was arrested for burglary.

Denver General Hospital para-

medics were called to the scene because Montalbano, while resisting arrest, was bitten by the dogs.

No, not a little scratch, mind you. According to the report, Montalbano bad bites on his right leg, head, left eye and was bleeding from the mouth.

Sedimentary, my dear Watson That missing link. That piece of unattainable evidence that Sgt. Joe Friday never told you about: rocks.

At 6:36 p.m., Feb. 2, APS Officer Dean Chavez was dispatched to the information booth. You know, that nifty little thing in the turnaround circle.

The APS report states that "upon further investigation" Chavez noticed the south-facing glass door of the hut had been smashed.

Shurgot told Malafronte that sometime between l p.m. and 2:45 p.m. his ceramics textbook disappeared.

Then, Jan. 24 sometime between

3 p.m. and 4: 15 p.m., a business computer book was stolen.

APS Officer Dean Chavez was contacted by MSCD student Margie Gibbs.

Thief takes byte out of education

According to the APS report, Gibbs stated that, while attending a computer lab, her book was taken.

A computer geek with a flair for ceramics might be the culprit. Then again, maybe not.

Coincidence or isolated incidents? Kleptomaniac or book worm? You decide.

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February 8, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

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THE METROPOLITAN

Metropolitan

The

DEADLINES

DISPLAY - FRIDAY, 3:00pm CLASSIFIED - MONDAY, NOON

ClllhJ VlllSchwW/The Melropolitv1

Faculty and students take a tour through the security room in the new parking garage.

Students' cars spend night in parking garage Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan

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Five cars belonging to students were locked in the parking garage Feb. l.

Mark Gallagher, assistant director of Parking and Transportation, said that a report was filed through Parking and Transportation by the supervisor on duty detailing that three of the owners returned to get their cars after the closing time.

Gallagher said that there was a problem at first, but the students left without a confrontation.

He said that there was no police report filed.

Dick Alfultis, director of Parking and Transportation Services, said that he was aware of a problem that was filed concerning at least one student whose car was locked in the parking garage.

Alfultis did not specify any details.

Because of this incident, Parking and Transportation is changing its policy to allow people to retrieve their cars on Saturday mornings that are left after 6 p.m on Fridays, instead of having them wait until Monday to get their cars.

The garage is open Monday through Thursday from 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Since the garage opened Jan. 22, usage of the garage has increased steadily, Gallagher said.

There are 1725 parking spaces available and more than 1700 cars are reported to park there daily.

It costs $2 a day to park to be paid by cash or with a debit card which can be purchased on the first floor of the Student Union or in the Parking and Transportation Services office located in the garage.

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Radio stations create partnership with MSCD Shawn Christopher Cox The Metropolitan

A community partnership among Metropolitan State College of Denver, KBE>I Channel 12 public television, and KUVO, a Hispanic-controlled public radio station, has just been created.

Thomas Brewer, president of MSCD, Ted Krichels, KBDI general manager, and Florence Hernandez-Ramos, KUVO president and general manager, finalized the agreement Jan. 14.

In return for classroom space and internship training programs for students, MSCD will, "provide a certain amount of funding (to the stations)," said Harry Gianneschi, vice president for Institutional Advancement.

The office space is located at 2246 Fed-

eral Blvd. KBDI will move in by Feb. 1 with KUVO moving in by March 1.

KBDI and KUVO have been considering going into a partnership for the last few months because of the advantages involved.

"Metro took the initiative (to get involved)," Krichels said.

Even though the partnership is in its preliminary stages, "We are very excited about the alliance," Krichels said.

Gianneschi said that this will be a longterm relationship lasting for years to come.

Hernandez-Ramos commented that KUVO is pleased to work with MSCD because of the, "multi-cultural diversity through the student body."

There has not been a timetable set up for when the internship programs and classes will begin at the new location, however, there is a goal to have the internships in place in late 199 l.

O

Memories of Moments of o Present Possibilities for the Future A history/yearbook

COMING IN THE FALL! I

Metropditan ~ Staterulege of Denver

6

February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLIT AN

Three years after spill, AHEC develops waste plan Adam Shockley The Metropolitan Three years after a group of Community College of Denver students working in a campus automotive laboratory dumped nearly 20 gallons of waste oil down a storm sewer, division directors of the Auraria Higher Education Center discussed a plan to form a waste disposal program for the campus.

In the Jan. 28 board meeting, JoAnn Soker, vice president for Administration, appointed Phil Savage, manager of Environmental Health Safety, to develop the program.

Dave Rivera, director of Auraria Public Safety, said he, along with other campus directors made attempts to better organize waste disposal efforts in past years, but were unable to form a set of uniform waste management procedures applicable to all campus departments.

"We have had an informal coriimittee but never got to develop a plan," Rivera said.

No member of the Auraria Higher Education Center or any administration of Metropolitan State College of Denver has issued written guidelines for the handling, storage or disposal of hazardous waste on campus according to Savage.

"We're just in the initial stages of developing a plan,"Savage said. He also said that there had not been any incidents of improper waste disposal on campus since

the oil dump three years ago.

"It was a lack of communication. They just dumped it down the storm sewer, about 20 gallons of waste oil. It was a problem of miscommunication, " he said Although arr informal system of hazardous waste pickup and disposal currently operates on the campus, John Schmidt, MSCD program coordinator and professor of mechanical engineering, said .that no member of AHEC or MSCD administration has issued any form of written guidelines on how faculty and staff should handle, store, or properly dispose of hazardous waste.

"Everything they've given us has been verbal, but nothing written, and what the main concern to me is that there's been no attempt to educate faculty or staff on the dangers of hazardous waste or training on how to handle it effectively," he said.

Schmidt added that the informal system now used was started only after the waste-oil incident. Before that, no uniform guidelines or plans of any kind were in operation on the campus, he said.

"We had been disposing of all kinds of hazardous wastes down the sewer traps for years," Schmidt ·said.

According to Schmidt, who has been a teacher at MSCD for more than 13 years, incidents like the one involving oil waste have occurred many other times.

"For the last nine or 10 years, we had been dumping hazardous wastes down the Denver sewer system because we had been told

that there was a chemical holding tank in the enforced by MSCD, it certainly was being parking lot that contained a sand-trap filter. · enforced by the state.

We were told that we could dump anything "The Resource Conservation and Recovwe wanted to down the sewer surrounding ery Act, was implemented in 1980," this place," Schmidt said.

Avramenko said.

And that, he added, is exactly what be "They've (the current regulations) been and others in the Technology Building bad in force since that time," he said. been doing until the waste-oil incident.

"It's possible that certain very small Schmidt said the event provoked AHEC waste generators like a new small-business members and ·school administrators to de- man or someone of that nature, might not velop the informal arrangement of disposal have been informed about the that currently exists. Schmidt said that the regulations,"Avramenko said." But certainly system consists of Savage telling lab coordi- any regular waste generator like a large nators such as himself where to store wastes business or (academic) institution would for eventual pickup by an off-campus ser- know about the regulations. I really don't vice, but with no training on how to properly think ignorance of the the law would be an handle or store wastes. acceptable excuse in that case," he said.

Schmidt's allegations were confirmed Under the plan now being developed, by another person who'sdealt with hazardous Savage will be responsible for drafting writwastes on campus for five years. Louis Aran, ten procedures for the storage, handling and a lab coordinator, manages waste storage proper disposal of hazardous waste wherever and handling for the MSCD chemistry de- it is produced on Auraria Campus. According partment. to Savage, the chemistry and biology deAran said that the department has had no partments of each institution most consisspecialized storage and handling procedure tently produce waste considered hazardous since he first started working there.

by Health Department guidelines. However, "We've been feelingourwaythrougbfor departments which work extensively with about the last four years," Aran said. photographic equipment requiring developer "(Before) there was no program at all or chemicals used in printing processes also worth mentioning. I guess it wasn't enforced produce hazardous waste. Under the that regularly back then," he said. guidelines, virtually every office on-campus Walter Avramenko, an inspector for the which uses office supplies could be conColorado Department of Health, the agency sidered "waste generators" - the Health that enforces federal and state regulations Department's term for any waste-producing for waste disposal, said that if it wasn't entity.

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February 8, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

BLACK HISTORY MONTH

7

REFUNDS AVAILABLE FOR THOSE STUDENTS NOT CHOOSING TO SUPPORTCoPIRG, a refund of the $3.00fee is available.

CoPIRG (Colorado Public Interest Research Group) isa state-wide,student-directed nonprofit organization working on environmental and consumer issues.

At MSCD, this semester's projects include. recycling and pollution prevention.

Refund times and locations: Mon., Tues., Fri. -Student Union 10:00 - 2:00 Wed., Thurs. -North Classroom 10:00 - 2:00 Tues. - Student Union 5:00 - 7:00 Wed. - North Classroom 5:00 - 7:00 Cathy VanSchwartzlThe Me4ropoitan

For more information contact

Jenette Ray-Goins, keynote speaker at the Eighth Black World Conference, urges AfricanAmerican women to record their life stories. The conference was held Feb. 5 at St. Cajetan's.

World conference speak.ers highlight black celebration Mark Corrigan

SU 153A #556-453 7

ing World War II and the Korean War.

The Metropolitan

The Eighth Black World Conference, part of Metropolitan State College of Denver's celebration of Black History Month, was held at St. Cajetan's Feb. 5.

The conference included speeches and poetry readings by MSCD and University of Colorado at Denver students and an address by the Tuskegee Airmen.

John W. Mosley, an Army Air Corps pilot during World War II, recalled the military's initial reluctance to accept African Americans as pilots. "They didn't want you in the first place," Mosley said. "And they didn't need you because they didn't want black people to fly."

The Tuskegee Airmen quickly proved themselves in battle, shooting down 111 enemy aircraft and earning 95 Distinguished Flying Crosses during World War II.

During her keynote speech, Jeanette RayGoins, supervisor of Equity Programs at the Colorado Department of Education, encouragedAfrican American women to record their experiences in writing.

C.J. White, a professor of sociology and African-American studies at MSCD, has been the Black Conference's coordinator for the past seven years.

"African-American women must write down their stories to pass their legacy on from generation to generation," Ray-Goins said. "Women of color must tell their story, whatever their experience. African-American women, you must write and you must write now. We owe it to those who have gone before us and the black children who must follow.

"We try to highlight issues and concerns within the black community," White said.

"We'd really like the conference to be viewed as an opportunity to assist in the education of the campus and the community concern- IVA!Ho..,.~.

La"IUJRl!fW ing black culture. In order to understand the American experience and the world experience, a knowledge of black history and culture is mandatory."

"Many stories of African-American women have not been told because they were not written down. Now the stories must be written to preserve the history of black women."

White said that many of the students who spoke during the conference were involved in his African-American studies classes at MSCD.

Also appearing at the conference were the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African Americans who broke racial barriers by serving as pilots and ground crewmen dur-

"With so much emphasis being placed on the need for multi-cultural education in our society, we must understand how the black experience fits into the total mosaic of various cultures," White said.

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February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

Financial aid changes

New deadline nears, availability of funds limited Gail Spencer The Metropolitan

New, simplified financial aid applications are now in use by Metropolitan State College of Denver.

The simplified applications, available at the Financial Aid Office and processed free

by United Student Aid Funds, are now only two pages long, rather than the four-page application previously required by ACT Student Financial Aid Services. The forms must be submitted by March 15 to be considered as priority for the 1991-92 academic year- July l, 1991 to June 30, 1992.

"To be considered in the priority group of students, make sure your application is signed, sealed and delivered to USA Funds

by March 15," said Cheryl Judson, director of Financial Aid. After March 15,Judsonsaid,certaintypes of aid will no longer be available because funding will be depleted. The types of aid limited include college work-study, Perkins Loans, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, Colorado Student Grants, and Income Contingent Loans.

Applying after the priority date does not affect the amount of a Pell Grant or Stafford Loan, Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS) or Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS). The applications for these loans are due by May 1, 1991.

'Other than the Pell Grant and Stafford Loan, we only have enough money for 1,800 students. Out of 12,000 applications, that's a scratch on the iceberg.'

When Judson started at MSCD six years ago, she said that the college had 3,000 financial aid applicants who received a total of $6 million in aid. In the fiscal year 198990, MSCD awarded 8,712 students with $19.7 million according to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. Now, Judson said, there are 12,000 students receiving $20 million in aid. According to Judson, the number of people who apply for financial aid at MSCD is on a par with the national average of about 60 percent. Of these students, 90 percent are in-state, generally borrowing from local banks whose guarantor is the Colorado Student Loan Program.

Judson said that only about half of the applications will be in by the early deadline.

But even the 6,000 students who do make the deadline will be taking their chances.

"Other than the Pell Grant and Stafford Loan, we only have enough money for 1,800 students," Judson said. "Out of 12,000 applications, that's a scratch on the iceberg."

To keep it all together, Judson runs the office with 18 employees, but only one phone line. To alleviate the congestion, an automated phone system will be in place by May. The system will be similar to the automated phone system students currently use to register for classes.

"Students will probably faint on the spot when they can get through," Judson said.

The changes in the financial aid process have the appearance of being more simplified, she said, but in reality the regulations for financial aid have at least quadrupled due to laws of Congress.

"I know they're trying to make it better but, in reality, they're making it more difficult," she said. "Every year we get new software with the new regulations and it's impossible to keep up."

Among the regulations imposed on the Financial Aid Office is to have positive proof that a student is registered for selective service. Also, freshmen's checks are

held an additional 30 days and freshmen must sign a statement that they're attending classes before receiving their money.

"This is supposed to help freshmen from defaulting on Joans," Judson said.

Yet, of the 12,000 applicants, few problems arise regarding fraud or default.

"Six years ago when I came here It was a problem but we really cleaned house," Judson said. "We make the TRS look nice."

Errors commonly found include people falsifying their number of dependents, their adjusted gross income or their untaxed income. Because of this, financial aid may randomly, or on suspicion, audit the files, check bank statements for a month or check students' or parents' tax forms.

"We're totally automated so it's easy to find people who are cheating," Judson said.

If fraud occurs, the file is turned over to the Office of Education for investigation. In six years, only 10 such cases have been reported, Judson said.

Other reasons for ineligibility for Joans or grants occurs when a student's GPA falls below 2.0, if the student completes less than two-thirds of registered credit hours or if the student has been enrolled for more than the equivalent of 12 full-time semesters. During the 1990 fall semester, 2,200 students were suspended for failing to meet one or more of these requirements. In such cases, the student must write an appeal to explain any mitigating circumstances.

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9{f,ed a Loan ??? $$$$$$$$$ Metro students who find themselves short on cash may be eligible for a 30 day short-term loan through the MSCD Student Emergency Loan Program.

Students may qualify for up to $200 with proof of employment, pending financial aid, or veterans benefits. You must have completed at least one semester at Metro and be a currently enrolled part- or full-time student.

Loans may not be used to pay tuition!

Further information is available in the loan office. Auraria Student Union. ST 154, 556-4435. Office hours are: Mon.- 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.

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I February 8, 1991

9

THEl\fETROPOLITAN

DRAFT NEWS '

I

Military draft reinstatement, options discussed by panel Mark Corrigan The Metropolitan

as

Last week, the conflict in the Persian Gulf escalated toward ground battles, Denver' s Gove Community School, 4050 E. 14th Ave, held a public meeting on the possibilities of a renewed military draft.

A panel of guest speakers, including a Metropolitan State College of Denver student, addressed the draft issue and answered questions from an audience of more than 100 people Jan. I. Although there has not been a military draft since 1973, many audience members had questions about conscientious objection and alternatives to military service.

"I believe that killing undermines the humanity of the killer," said Craig Benjamin, an MSCD student who spoke on the panel. "You remember when, in the days before the war, President Bush told us that we had to defend our way oflife? Well Mr. Bush, my way of life is a peaceful one."

Another member of the panel, Paul

Baldwin, state director of Selective Service, said he doubted that a draft would be necessary during the Persian G ulf conflict. But he said that, if the draft were reinstated, draft evaders could be fined as much as $250,000 and sentenced to five years in prison.

"I suggest," Baldwin said, "that any young man who fails to comply with the Jaw of the land would be demonstrating a bravado that borders on incredible stupidity. The laws were made with no frivolity. You elected the Congress and they made the Jaws as best they could for the betterment of this country."

Another member of the panel, Steve Graham of the American Friends Service Committee, said that he opposes any form military draft and that draft evaders will not be actively prosecuted.

"What we saw (during the Vietnam war) was that, when hundreds of thousands of people do something in violation ofthe law, you can' t prosecute all of them, it ' s impossible," Graham said. "For the most part you' ll get threatening letters and they'll promise to prosecute you, but they won't do it." .0

Cathy VanSchwartz/The Metropclian

John Marshall, 22, participates in Hands Across Colorado, Sunday, Feb. 3, to show support for U.S. troops. Marshall served in the U.S. Army in Panama. The rest of his unit is now in the Middle East. His service in the military was over before the Gulf War began.

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THEMETROPOLITAN

February 8, 1991

Teach-in provides opportunity to voice opinions the monarchies or to the people?"

Gail Spencer The Metropolitan American aggression must come to an end in the Persian Gulf, according to a panel of s~akers at a "teach-in" sponsored by Students for Peace and the Colorado Campaign for Middle East Peace Jan. 31 at the Student Union. "(Given) the dependent nature of Iraq's ec;onomy and military machine, the war and its consequences were, and are, unnecessary to reverse the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait," said Joel Edelstein of the University of Colorado at Denver.

EQelstein, who teaches a Persian Gulf crisis course, said the United States is deeply divided about war.

"Bush put over 470,000 soldiers into the Gulf, locking the country into a war position, and held the Congress hostage for a vote of support," he said. "At that, he only got 52 senators to go along, showing the deep divisions within this country."

Speaking for the Arab perspective, Hamzi Moghrabi said that the Arab people are angry and that the Middle East is not divided for the convenience of the people.

"Monarchies are a western concept, not an. Arab concept," he said. "When Iraq is demolished, are we going to rebuild (and) maintain absolute monarchies in countries which are our friends? Does the oil belong to

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Moghrabi also spoke against Arab discrimination.

"We are teaching our children terrorism," he said. 'The Arab-Americans are part of this community. They did not start the war."

"Rocky Mountain News" writer Clarke Watson called Israel a puppet government and America's 51st state.

"It practices a religion as legitimate as any other religion, but this isn 'treligion, it's territorialism," he said.

Watson said that oil companies have an enormous influence on foreign and domestic policy in the U.S. "Oil industry executives are the people who support this war," Watson said. "We're there for two reasons: big bucks and to maintain a strong presence and watchful government in the Middle East."

Metropolitan State College of Denver political science instructor Chris Thurner said the idea that war is good for the economy is a myth.

'The long-term costs of Vietnam set off inflation that we've not yet recovered from," he said.

Speaking on the Vietnam comparison,

peace movement activist Ellen Slatkin said of the U.S. government, "They're continuing to lie to us." Slatkin said she is working · on her dissertation at UCLA on ' 60s radicalism and anti-war protest.

Edelstein said he worked to end the war in South East Asia for 10 years.

"We were told we were not supporting our own people," he said. "We were supporting them - to come home."

In the audience of about 50 was Community College of Denver student Richard Brown, a Vietnam veteran who said he appreciated the peace movement when he served in Vietnam from 1968 to 1970.

"I appreciated everyone speaking out," he said.

Edelstein said he hopes we can get to righting the direction of America from unnecessary aggression and suffering.

"It takes a lo.t of work," he said. "I hope that you will consider partaking in the process."

Watson urged people to effect public policy by writing letters to their editors and by educating neighbors.

"Don't ridicule people who are patriotically for the war," he said "They're wrong, but they're not bad people. They're just illinformed."

0

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STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER PEER ADVISORS The newly established Student Development Center at Metropolitan State College of Denver is seeking· applicants for the position of Peer Advisor. There are five openings available at this time.

RESPONSIBILITIES Under the direct supervision of the Director of the Student Development Center. the peer advisors will be responsible for assisting enrolled MSCD students through various retention activities. These include pre-academic advising and paraprofessional counseling. making referrals to appropriate offices. maintaining student records. participating in regular training workshops.assisting the secretarial staff. and providing general help to students in need.

QUALIFICATIONS •Junior or Senior Status (60 credit units or more completed).

•Enrolled at MSCD as a full time student for the last two consecutive semesters (12 units completed per semester).

•Minimum MSCD G.P.A. of 2.50.

•Full-time Student Status in present semester.

•Ability to relate to people from different backgrounds.

•U.S. Citizen or permanent residents.

•Ability to work 12 to 19 hours per week.

•Be available to work some evenings and weekends.

•Demonstrate good oral and written communication skills.

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APPLICANTS MUST SUBMIT IN ADVANCE: •A letter of interest • A current resume •Copy of your most recent tKJnscript •Two letters of recommendation (one must be from MSCD faculty member)

Please submit your application to: Dr. Manuel Escamilla,Assistont lo the Vice President of Academic Affairs for Minori1y Affairs Student Development Center Metropolitan State College of Denver Central Classroom ll 2E Denver, CO 80204

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday, February 15, 1991 Metropolitan State College of Denver is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications from Minorities and Women are particularly irivited.

Dear Metro Connections: Four months ago I was hit very hard by memo· ries ofsexual abuse when I was a child. Now, I' m wondering how much to share with my husband and three teenaged children. I've been married for 21 years and we've always confuled in each other a lot; but this, at IUMs, still/eels very "unreal." I'm just not sure how my husband and kids will reacL They brow thaJ I'm trying to workthrough something-do they need 16 know whaJ? ..• ....Nightmared

Dear Nightmared: Fust I want to tell you that I admire and respect you forthe courage that you have shown in your willingness to begin this process of healing.

Also, it would be insensitive to act as though there is a simple answer to your question.

Remembering childhood sexual abuse is a very painful, confusing and possibly disorienting process, in which many people repon abuse is facilitated by having a relationship where you can freely explore the abuse in an environment of acceptance, understanding, and caring. At this point, I'm not sure that your husband and children are the most appropriate source of suppon or assistance. This is not to say that there won't be a time when sharing your past abuse with your family will be helpful to you and them. However, I would strongly encourage you to limit any disclosure to your husband, at least until you have had the chance to speak with a counselor who is trained to work with victims of sexual abuse.

Two organizations providing services to victims of sexual abuse are WINGS (Women Incested Needing Group Suppon Foundation, !nc.), 238-8660, and the Incest Survivors Hotline, 425-3318. Also, the MSCD Counseling Center can provide you with the names of persons who deal specifically with sexual abuse.

I have reason to believe thaJ my ex-spouse's live-in boyfriend is abusing my children, who live with them. I've heard many stories from visitations with my children most of the episodes center around ''play" or "having fun.''

They range from the children being tied up to getting their heads put in the toilet. I've con· fronted their mother about these episodes and she either denies the reports from the children or says that I've taken the children's stories out ofcontext. The children appear afraidand are beginning to exhibit maladjustive behavior. What should I do?

Send letters to MSCD Counseling Center, CN 203, Campus Box 005.

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Dear parent:

The best way that you can show your love and caring for your children right now is to do what you can to ensure tha1 they are safe. Abuse of children assumes many different fonns and is often emotional in nature.

The mistreatment of children is a problem that cannot be solved privately. If you have reason to believe that your children are being neglected or physically mistreated, it is your responsibility to involve child pr9tective services.

In Denver, the place to call is the child abuse hotline 893-61 1l. If you repon suspected child abuse, your identity will remain confidential. In other areas, the repon should be made to either county social services or directly to the police department. This action may be frightening for you to take, especially as this is your family.

However, children depend upon adults to look out for and protect them. lt might help to talk to a counselor to son out your feelings and get some suppon. This is available to Metro students in the Counseling Center (CN-203). Parents Anonymous (695-7996- is a suppon group for parents in situations similar to yours.

.

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12

February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

Gulf war Hands link support for troops Jim Langland The Metropolitan

Ann Marie Hurtado has two brothers in the Persian Gulf and one waiting on alert.

"In the last letter I received, my brother wrote 'by the time you get this, I will be 24 miles from the border.'"

Joe Navarro opposes U.S. aggression and a disproportionate number of minorities serving in the Gulf.

Cheering people waving flags and chanting pro-American slogans Feb. 3 tried to let the American soldiers in Saudi Arabia know that they are supported.

What began a little over a week before as the idea of a Mary Oruna, whose husband is in the Navy, resulted in 300 to 400 people lining a three-block area beginning at Colfax A venue and Federal Boulevard and going west.

The rally, which was called "Hands Across Colorado," didn't reach their goal of locking hands from Grand Junction to Denver. Denver coordinator Paige Evans still felt the rally was a success.

"Whether we touch hands or not is not important. The idea is that we touched minds and we touched spirits," Evans said.

"We are all here to support the troops," said Kim Wanberg, a Metropolitan State College of Denver electrical engineering student.Wanberg summed up the opinion of many of the ralliers when he said, "I'm here to fully support the troops. I hope they all come home peacefully, and no matter what happens I support them 100 percent."

Wanberg also brought his five sons to the rally so they could show their support as well.

The rally attracted all types of people from senior citizens and children to people ridding motorcycles and dressed in leather.

"We've got one of everything," said Evans.

"We've got dogs and kids and flags."

Ten-year-old Bobby White came to the rally to show his support for his big brother,

who is in Saudi Arabia. White said it was important that his brother knows that the United States supports him. White even had his fifth grade class write to his brother.

When he was asked what be would like to' tell his brother he said, "come home safely."

Radio station KAzy, which supports American soldiers in Saudi Arabia, supplied music for the ralliers. "The only way those guys are going to get home is if they get the job done," said Mike Ellis, promotions and marketing director for the station.

When Orona came up with the idea of "Hands Across Colorado," she was traveling from Tennessee to California, where her husband was being transferred. According to Evans, Oruna stopped in Grand Junction to visit her aunt when she saw a news report about anti-war demonstration. She then decided to have a rally that would show the American soldiers that the United States supports them. Oruna helped Sunday with the rally in Grand Junction.

Sergeant Ely Trujillo, from Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, was also at the rally.

Seven of his men were sent to Saudi Arabia Jan. 31 in support of a unit out of Fort Knox.

He also has two cousins currently in the Middle East.

"I've been overseas a lot of times, and the people路over there protest us, and it's nice to know you have people over here supporting us," Trujillo said.

"I feel like we're protectors. We're not just going over there for another country, we're actually trying to help the world out," he said.

Freelance reporter Kim Whaples contributed to this report.

Photos by Cathy VanSchwartz

Steven Fleming "Blacks would still be living without civil rights without protesting."

0

Paul Arnold "I will never condemn people for doing what the country wants them to do. We've got plenty of oil. People are going to die for it. They should only die for freedom."

:

::.

February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLIT AN

13

Reactions Sister's concern is all relative Jim Langland The Metropolitan

..,

Ann Marie Hurtado is a quiet person, the type that would rather curl up on a couch and listen to music then speak to a noisy crowd of people.

But speak to a crowd is precisely what she did Feb. l outside the Student Union. "It just got to me so bad inside," she said, referring to the people protesting the war. "I just had to let them know."

Ann Marie doesn't have the luxury of deciding how she feels about the war, her mind has been made up for her. Two of her brothers are in Saudi Arabia and another is on alert "Normally I'm really secretive," she said. She even cherishes her privacy so much that she doesn't answer the phone at times.

She surprised herself on Friday. "I felt by speaking out ... I may have made some people think." Ann Marie is concerned that the people against the war don't realize how they affect the American soldiers.

In a phone call from her brother Jose, 21, who is stationed in Saudi Arabia, he asked, "Why do people have to protest? Why don't they just support us?"

"I really don't think Johnny and Lucky (21 and 22, her other two brothers in the service) went into the Marines to kill people.

They went in to save us," she said.

All three of her three brothers wanted to join the service since Ann Marie can remember. Lucky, who has been in the Marines for three years, was waiting for his discharge when he was notified that he would be going to Saudi Arabia. The last time Ann Marie heard from him was Jan. 6.

Johnny is a foot soldier who has been in the Marines for the last two years. Now he is at Camp Pendleton in California waiting on alert. Johnny's biggest concern is his new wife and the birth of their child in April or

May. Jose is an Army airborne medic and has been in the Army for the past 11 m~nths. He is presently stationed in Saudi Arabia and has been assigned 60 soldiers. He wanted to join the Army bad enough to have a pin removed from his shoulder in fear that it would cause him a medical discharge.

Ann Marie is concerned about her brothers' mental health as much as their physical health. She talked about the last letter that Jose wrote. He sounded like a different person, she said. He sounded depressed and he was never like that. According to Ann Marie, in his letter he said, "I've gotten orders ... by the time you get this, I'll be 24 miles away from the front line. I don't mean to worry you, but I'm getting really scared."

In a letter that Ann Marie received from Lucky, he made comments about how "he was waiting to die," and how he " lives day by day."

Ann Marie is concerned about her brothers and is afraid that the anti-war rallies only upset them more. "They (the soldiers) can see this on TV over there. They see pictures路 of the rallies and get really depressed," she said.

Jose told her in a phone call that "me and a few of the guys were talking the other day and could you imagine if we went back to the United States and got treated like Vietnam veterans were treated? Ifthat is how it's going to be I don't want to go back."

Ann Marie said that, during the days following the beginning of the war, she could not keep her mind on school. "I tried to study but it just never seemed to matter.

Johnny helped me realize, during a phone call, that I need to keep up my classes."

Ann Marie carries a continual reminder of her brothers with her. A prisoner of war bracelet with the insctiption "1990-1991 Operation Desert Storm. Until they all come home."

0

Nick Oliva "Because we are pro-policy doe not mean we are pro-death. You protestors are p shing against the 路 tides of popularity. Think deepe than the slogans you hold above your head."

Kamil Hassan is an American Palestinian.

He said that this war is not a human rights issue, the U.S. has a history.of aggression in foreign countries.

~

Dan Holden Sweatshirts for sale!

Holden mans the sales table for College Republicans.

"Proceeds from the sales are going to buy Valentines for troops in the Gulf."

Johnny Saurini "I'm not on either side. We're all human, we all have the same color blood. As Stevie Ray Vaughan said, 'Just caught in the crossfire.'"

. -:ti'"'--_ .

14

February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

OPINION Mail Mental-pause

;Rate hike doesn't make an ounce of cents Furious, I returned home. I picked up the phone and called Washington D.C. I needed to talk to Anthony M. Frank.

The phone at Postal H.Q. was answered after two The day the announcement came in the mail, the sun hung low in the sky. There was an oppressive rings. A new federal record?

A soprano nasal voice said, "U.S. Postal Service.

Denver haze that seemed to blur the world around me.

The air had a noxious, acrid smell. The smell of death. How may I direct your call?"

"I'd liketospeaktoAnthony M. Frank, please," I said I stood on my porch, eyes wide with fear and hands trembling with morbid anticipation. Slowly I opened the politely.

"One moment please." Two more rings were anletter. swered with another nasal voice, this one a baritone.

"Dear Postal Customer: "Postmaster general's office.· "New postage rates become effective February 3.

"Hi. Can I speak to the postmaster general, please?"

The cost of a first-class stamp will be 29 cents for the The voice grew apprehensive. "May I ask what it's first ounce, 23 cents for each additional ounce.

"Our rates must rise from time to time because, like regarding?"

"Sure,· I said, in a cooperative, cheerful voice. "I'd most corporations, our costs rise too. The Postal Service is self-supporting. We do not use taxes to fund like to talk to Mr. Frank about the new postal rates."

"Oh. All those inquiries are being handled by our mail service. ..

The flier went on to describe, in obnoxiously perky public information office. I'll connect you. Please hold.· Two more rings, and a man answered. terms, how I can still use all my 25-cent stamps with the "Phil Binney.· "make up" stamp, or just go ahead and buy new "Ah, hello, Mr. Binney. I was trying to talk to the "Flower" stamps.

The missive :-vas signed by a printing machine postmaster general about the new postal rates. Is he pretending to be Anthony M. Frank, postmaster gen- there?"

"Why no, he isn't. Can I help you?" Binney asked. eral.

Cut to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5. I needed to send off "Well, maybe. My name's Dave Plank, and I was my state and federal income tax forms and stopped by wondering how you guys came up with a 29 cent the stamp machine in the bottom of the Student Union. stamp. See, a little while ago, I tried to buy-" "Well, Mr. Blank, that number was arrived at after Suddenly I could dodge reality no longer, and the cold hard facts of Postal rate hikes hit me in the face due consideration, I can assure you.• "My name's Plank,· I said. "With a P. What kind of like a brick.

So, the machine was all out of four-cent stamps, consideration, exactly?" _____ .aoo.,by..tt:ie..tirne w._as done-.stuffing j n q__uartecs, trying "Oh, Mr. Plant, I won't bore you with the details. to get the right combination of stamps, I was out about Everything we did was right out in the open, though. seven bucks and had two one-cent stamps I didn't Were you caught surprised by the change? It's been in the news for months." need.

Dave Plank

I was feeling a little defensive, not only because this Binney twerp was mutilating my name but also because of the implication that I don't keep current on things.

"Ah, why--no. I wasn't surprised at all," I said. "I was just wondering about the 29-cent figure, that's all. It's not very convenient. See, I ended up with these .two one cent stamps today, after--· "Mr. Prank, are you saying that you're not satisfied with your mail delivery?" Binney was starting to sound a little defensive himself.

"Why no, of course not," I said. "What I meant to say was--" "Because if you are, I can mail you a Postal Customer dissatisfaction Form, number 245-897 A, which you can fill out and send to our customer relations department."

Terror raced through my mind at the thought of filling out another form. He wouldn't have said that if he'd known I go to Metro. · "No!" I screamed convulsively. "I'm sorry. I mean, no, I don't think that's necessary. My service has been just fine. l thought I was talking to the customer relations department, anyway."

"So, Mr. Flank," he said, beginning to sound impatient. "I hope we've answered all of your questions here, and if you have any more, you won't hesitate and call for our Postal Service Questions Answered Form, number Z3-679Q. Would you like me to send you one now? What's your home ad~ress?"

Well, I wasn't about to give this madman my home address. I declined his offer, thanked him politely and hung up.

Somebody really oughtto tell them that the machine is out of four-cent stamps, though. I wonder where I can get the form for that.

LETTERS

Student stoking no-smoking controversy Editor, This letter is in regards to the governor's new executive order banning smoking in all state owned buildings. The premise of this order is in the interests and well being of our great state and in the interests of better utilizing and caring for state owned facilities. However, as a smoker, a taxpayer and a student I urge the administration of both the governor's office and the campus to reconsider the ban for the Auraria Higher Education complex.

As a smoker, I resent being persecuted for my vice. Years ago smoking was allowed in the classroom, during class, at Metro. In 1985 sfooking rooms were allotted for students who smoke to enjoy their tobacco without affecting the rest of the student body. Now the overloaded smoking areas are a thing of the past. Now, we (the smoking student body) are forced to resort to the high school tactics of smoking in the bathrooms!

I realize that second hand smoke has been proven to be hazardous to the health of individuals.

But, when the new airport opens - the increased air and automobile traffic are sure to have a significant

impact on the air quality in the city. More so, I dare say, than the second hand smoke that non-smoking students used to inhale in the former restricted smoking areas on the campus. I do not believe that the physical well being of the citizens of Colorado came into play during the airport campaign, indeed one of the strongest points of the opponents argued againstthefearofturning DenverintoalosAngeles choking chamber of the Rockies.

Aside from that, it is truly disheartening that after a new federal alcohol and cigarette tax has been imposed to be further hounded by the state government. I thought we were already paying our dues!

Furthermore, the executive order unfortunately covers a campus institution known as The Mission.

The Mission is a bar on the campus located on the lower level of the student union which is paid for by student fees. Why would a student who smokes on this campus that would like to have a beer go to the Mission when the Boiler Room, a bar in the Tivoli, has no such restrictions? These students will undoubtedly bring with them friends who are non-

..

smokers but wish to unwind with their cohorts after a long day at school. The double standard between The Mission and The Boiler Room is sure to eventually deplete the business of the Mission to an unacceptable degree, possibly closing its doors forever.

There are many reasons to fight for the right to smoke in The Mission besides the obvious unfair competition that is created by the order. I will not argue for civil rights and civil liberties, although an argument certainly exists, I just believe that requesting a restricted smoking area in the Mission is a minor concession that the students deserve and will support.

To facilitate the means to an end, a petition is available in The Mission for students to sign. To make a difference and keep our campus bar in good health, please visit and enlist yourself on the side of your fellow students and the side of civil rights and civil liberties.

Brian A. Gallagher MSCD student

February s, 1991

15

THEMETROPOLITAN

LETTERS No more beating around the Bush, stt!dent wants answers about war N.J. and the San Francisco based Bechtel Group Inc. had in building a giant $4 billion petrochemical comEditor, Is it possible to support the U.S. men and women plex near Baghdad? A chemical plant that could have who are fighting in the Persian Gulf and still ask produced deadly mustard gas.

These U.S. companies and many others were doquestions of our governmenfs motives? Your damn right it is! Not only possible, it is imperative that we do ing business with Iraq up to the very day of the Iraqi so now. We must know why our people are being invasion of Kuwait. In fact, at the time of the invasion ordered to kill and die. For notto question, would be the 61 licenses worth $107 million were pending for Iraq in the U.S. Department of Commerce. ultimate irresponsibility to them.

Why weren't economic sanctions started earlier, for We must ask President Bush why in 1990, he waived a bill calling for economic sanctions against human right's violations? When they were started (for Iraq for human right's violations. He has answered that national interest reasons, apparently), why weren't they were not in the "national interest", what is the they given longer than 5 months to work when there was abundant proof that the sanctions were working national interest then if not human rights?

Would it be the interestthat s Crest Inc. of Bloomfield and would have resulted in an Iraqi withdrawal within

the year? Why did U.S. Ambassador to Iraq, April Glaspie tell Hussein in a face-to-face meeting July 25, 1990, that "We have no opinion on the Arab-Arab conflicts like your border dispute with Kuwait"? Why has the stock market been going up steadily since January 15, 1991?

Was this war avoidable? Why can'tthere be a cease of offensive force now, and continue with the unprecedented 100% blockade of Iraq's trade? .

Is human life more importantthan corporate profits?

To this last question, my answer is, let the corporations sacrifice their greed, not my brothers and sisters. Bring our troops home in peace now, not in pieces later.

Michael J. Long CCD Student

Persian Gulf War causes sleepless nights of remembering past conflicts Editor, · Here I am at 4:00 A.M. tired but unable to sleep, yet feel the compulsion to express my feelings on the current situation in the Persian Gulf. And, from the perspective of one who has been through the experience of a war, too: It has been just over 20 years and this country again finds itself in a conflict. Unlike Vietnam or Korea, this at least has been recognized as a war. The only difference that exists might be that more individuals support a conflict if a war is declared.

Thousands of men and women (over 58,000 in Vietnam alone) have lost their lives fighting for the freedom we have today. I rest assured that flag burning was not intended to be one of those freedoms.

Don't forget those who still remain patients in the many VA hospitals. And, the yet-to-be "patients" (from the Gulf War) possibly to be left in the same institutions, isolated and forgotten by society.

People have lost the thoughts of the grim realities of war. And, the feelings that persist in one's life far beyond the return from the actual confrontation. Who, like myself, will react with depression, anger, and isolation, and, not realize why.

Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) does exist, and remains with an individual for the rest of his (her) life. Many of those now serving in the Persian front will be affected with PTSD upon their return.

I believe a peaceful settlement should be aggressively pursued and implemented. as soon as possible to prevent more lives from being lost, from all sides.

Gift of Presidency given Holden irritates student Editor, Dan Holden has been a controversial figure on campus because of his outstanding ability to alienate certain sectors of the campus community and promote disturbing causes. His successful bid for the presidency of student government is an indication that most students are uninformed or don't care about who is representing them and spending their hard earned money. · Had people been aware of what Dan Holden represents they wouldn't have allowed him to manipulate his way into office. Furthermore, most decent people would have been offended at his repulsive actions. In 1989, Dan Holden tried to dissuade wh-ite people from voting for a slate of candidates because they were, "a radical feminist, a gay Jew, a Black and a bunch of Mexicans."

In 1990 he was running-mate with Kelly Martin. She won the presidency and he the vice presidency. She immediately resigned and Dan became president. He is president, not through his own credibility and honesty, but rather as a result of a calculated maneuver.

Now, in my opinion, Dan Holden ls using our student

fees for his own personal political ambitions. Aside from the fact that I am opposed to his right-wing political cause, that is, using our funds and resources for an organization-which is not a recognized student club-College Republicans, I think that his actions are, at least, unethical and possibly illegal. He has no business being the entrusted representative of our (students) interests.

When we pay student fees, we expect them to be taken care of honestly and fairly. We expectthem tcibe utilized for student clubs and authorized educational events, not for one individual's political causes.

Dan Holden should be held accountable. He should also reveal publicly what he is doing with our money.

If there is a possibility that our money is being mismanaged illegally, then I think that the M.S.C.D. President's office should initiate an investigation. As students, who pay fees, we should have right to responsible, honest and fair representation in student government. Maybe next time, we can be more careful in electing our representatives.

Joe Navarro MSCD student

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 will n.ot be corrected, unless by the writer.

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 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.

For the military personnel who are over there now, I urge all to support them. And, upon their return, continue to support them. recognize the traumas they have experienced and aid them in their readjustment process. Do not give them the same response those returning from Korea and Vietnam received.

One more thought. If the United States reduces the amount of petroleum consumed daily, then perhaps the need for a war of this nature will not occur again.

Use mass transit, car-pool, ride a bike. Anything will help. And, make it a continuing effort to further reduce petroleum usage. Then, we all can breath easier.

Jim Carlson MSCD student

THE

METROPOLITAN Teresa Lenway Editor-in-Chief

Robert Brown

Sue Evans

News Editor-MSCD

Copy Editor ~

Vicki Engeman

April Washington

News Editor-AHEC

Features Editor

Dale Shrull

Gwen Estridge

Sports Editor

Calendar Editor

Cathy VanSchwartz

Dave Plank

Photo Editor

Columnist

Reporters: Mc¥k Corrigan, Shawn CtvistophelCox, Jeff Jones, Jim Langland, Allen l.aycha(, J.C. Long, Jil Raded<i, Adam Shod<ley,Gai Spencer, Garrett D. Weeldey Photographers: Dominic Chavez, Andy Cross.Rick McDonald, Dennis Smits cartoonists: Brian Larson, Todd Bak, Lawrence Jones Production Coordinators: Susan Christensen, Rhona Lloyd Production Assistant: Christie Wilson Advertising Manager: Elaine Wiley Advertising Sales: Julianne Flenniken Distribution: Dave Plank Office Staff: Gwen Estridge, Dana Julian, Penny Faust Director of Student Publlcatlons: Kate Lutrey Telephone Num~rs: Editorial ......................................... :::., .... 556-2507 Advertising ..................................:.......... ~ 556-8361 Nopenoomay,witboulpriorwrittenpernoissionofTHEMETROPOLITAN,takemore than on• copy cl each wttkly issue. A publiclltioe ror and by lbe students of M•lropolilan Stal• College of Dmver, paid for by MSCD studenl fees and advertising revenu•. THEMETROPOLITANispublisbecleveryFridayduringthucademicy•ar and is distributed to all th• campus buildings. Any questions, complimHls and/or commenls should be diredecl to tbe MSCD Board of Publications, c/o THE METRO. POLITAN. Opinions expressed within an: those of th• writers and do not necessarily renm lhoHolTHE METROPOLITAN or ils advertisers. Deadlln• for calendar items is Friday at 5 p.m. Deadlinefor press ..i..saor ldlentotheeclitor is Monday at noon.

Submissions must be typed or subnitted on Macintosh compatible disk. Letters under 300 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN ,....,.es th• r ight to edit copy to conform to th• limitations ofspace. Th• advertising deadliM isFriday at 3 p.m.

Editorial and business oft"'lttS are located in Room 156 oftbe Auraria Student Uaion.

9th and Lawrence St., Denver, CO 80204.

CAii righls reserved.

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16

February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

MUSIC

TRI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES

Renowned trumpeter highlights MSCD jazz concert . . ..

Auraria students receive FREE legal advice on:

J"ll R d k" lh Ma ec 1 .

T e etropo 11tan

Collections, Domestics, Landlord/Tenant, Traffic/DUI, Bankruptcy, Misdeameanors, Etc.

Office Hours for February Tuesday, Feb. 12: 1:00 to 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 14: 1 :00 to 5:00 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 18: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 20: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 26: 1:OO to 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 27: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 28: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Student Legal Services can also provide you with various handouts and pamphlets concerning your legal rights and responsibilities.

Check with the office for these free publications.

Please call or stop by to make an aopointment:

Attorney Claudia Jordan Staff Assistant, Karen Wingrove ST 255 HI 556-3332

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lt's"MetroNightatJazzworks,"Feb. 13, starring the Metropolitan State College of Denver's jazz ensemble and contemporary jazz trumpeter, Jon Faddis.

Faddis, 38, is appearing with the ensemble at the jazz club beneath the Wynkoop Brewery the night before he begins his appearances at the "Mile High Jazz Festival" Feb. 14-16. The festival is a gathering of 70 bands who perform for each other, high school students and the public over three days. This year, the festival is being held at Thornton High School. Faddis is the headlining act for the show.

Backing Faddis will be MSCD's jazz ensemble, chosen by Faddis from several college bands throughout Colorado.

Walter Barr, director of bands and coordiriator of the instrumental music program at MSCD, arranged to have the trumpeter play with the band at the Jazzworks, for the extra night. ''This will be great publicity for the band," Barr said, "plus a fun night for them to get out and play." Barr was excited because the night at the Jazzworks was a chance for the band members to play somewhere besides school and "get a taste of giggin."'

The night with Faddis was originally scheduled to be held at St. Cajetan's, but the hailstorm last semester damaged the church and Barr had to reschedule. To everyone's benefit, Jazzworks had an opening and Lou Fischer,thecontractorforJazzworks,agreed to book Faddis and the band.

Before the "gig" at the Jazzworks, the band will have rehearsal at the school from

3-5 p.m., Feb.13, and var10us music chmcs, free for high school students, will run from . show begrns . at the club 5-7 p.m. The Faddis at 8:30 p.m.

Faddis, who was born in Oakland, Calif., began listening to jazz at age IO after Bill Catalano, a trumpet player with Stan Kenton, introduced Faddis to the music of Dizzy Gillespie, whom be met and played for at the age of 15.

Faddis went on to play for Lionel Hampton and the Thad Jones/Mel Lewis big band and other well-known musicians. He eventually attracted his own following throughout the world. His trumpet can be heard in songs by Frank Sinatra, Quincy Jones and even the "Rolling Stones." He can also be heard on television playing the theme to the "Cosby Show," and in the movies in Clint Eastwood's "Bird." Faddis also made several solo albums and played on many other tracks by jazz musicians.

"He's a great contemporary trumpet player," Barr said. " He's got quite a gathering."

But it's not just Faddis that deserves recognition for his performances, the MSCD jazz ensemble will be performing music they are only slightly familiar with since Barr and the group will rehearse only a few times before the show. The ensemble will also appear in front of almost 100 bands and several thousand people at the "Mile High Jazz Festival" which means great exposure for all the members, especially backing Faddis.

"Metro Night at Jazzworks" begins at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 13, and admission is free for faculty and students with a valid MSCD ID. Jazzworks is located beneath the Wynkoop Brewery at 18th and Wynkoop streets. 0

Co-sponsored by: Auraria Interfaith Ministry The Colorado Muslim Society and Auraria Hillel

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The Metropolitan Are you tired of UNIPAC hassling you about your swdent loan? That's what an ~ anonymously posted flyer asked Auraria v\:, students last week. The flyer was posted on ¥ campus bulletin boards and urged students A to call loan processor UNIPAC Jan. 23 to V tell them that they 're incompetent. The phone tr-It number repeated around the edge of the ~ flyer, cut out like lunatic fringe. v\:, lt beckoned me to dial. ¥ Five busy signals later, the recording ,It.. gave me some options. To my: "I'm only V curious and don 't want to get involved in trtf student loan hassles" chagrin, it demanded ~ my social security number before I could v\:, speak to someone. Four minutes later, a ¥ customerservicerepresentativeaskedmeto rfli hold for a supervisor who would answer my V questions: Who is UNIPAC and why are -~ they hassling students about their loans? In v\:, the next moment I was disconnected, and ¥ soon I was back to busy signals.

Severaltries later, beforetheservicerep-

resentativecouldputmeonhold,lsecured a number to talk to Debbie Harrington, UNIPAC' · · ·d c B · S Semor VICe preSI ent iOr USIness Development.

Harrington said that UNIPAC processes thepaperworkforstudentloansnationwide.

They serve as the agency between participating school loan banks and the guarantor.

Their holding companies are Union Bank & Trust and Packer's Bank & Trust in Lincoln, Neb. Harrington said the company is required by federal law - "35 CFR 682.411" - to make calls and send letters on delinquent loans within the 180 days before a loan is considered in default. " We ' re invol,ved prior to default," Harrington said.

But the 600-employee, Aurora-based UNIPAC can arrange for necessary deferments ifa borrower has financial difficulties.

Harrison added that their 50 customer service representatives, who answer 37 phone lines and handle an average 3,000 calls daily, had no noticeable difference in phone calls Jan. 23. o

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17

THEMETROPOLITAN

February8,1991

Martial arts expert appears on campus to promote film of the top professionals in the world. " Great kenpo is like a great billiard player," he said. "One shot sets up the next; sets up the next ..."

If his acting career takes off, his next shots are already set up. He signed a multipicture deal with Paramount Studios and, if his movie does well, he will do a series of films for Paramount.

Speakman's theory of kenpo may serve him in his acting career as well.

"Total domination, total control - com-

J.C. Long The Metropolitan

,-

Fast-paced Hollywood martial arts action arrived at Metropolitan State College of Denver, Feb. 6, in the form of actor Jeff Speakman.

Speakman appeared on campus as part of a promotional tour for his upcoming movie, "The Perfect Weapon."

Speakman, a Chicago native, spoke to an MSCD tae kwon do class and demonstrated different kenpo techniques.

Kenpo incorporates the principles of physics and math to classical methods of martial arts fighting.

To help with his demonstration, Speakman chose MSCD student Mark Ashby. As Ashby performed his assigned moves, Speakman threw a series of very fast punches to Ashby's head and torso. At one point in the demonstration a punch from Speakman struck a little too close for comfort.

"He really rocked me with that last one," Ashby said. When asked if he was afraid he said, "You don't ever feel scared because he is a fourth-degree-black belt. You know he isn't going to hurt you because he is completely in control, but you respect him."

Speakman first became interested in karate while attending Missouri Southern State University.

He received a degree in psychology to go along with a fifth degree black belt in karate.

He later opened his own dojo, or karate studio, in Missouri before moving to California to train with Ed Parker, kenpo grand

Jeff Speakman master.

Parker worked with Bruce Lee and Elvis Presley and is known as the "Father of American Karate."

Parker, who recently died, served as technical adviser for the film and helped Speakman choreograph his role.

The movie is dedicated to his former teacher.

Speakman's new movie represents 12 years of hard work including six years of acting classes.

"I had small parts in 'Hunter,' a sit-com, and some movies, but none of them were action scenes," he said. "I wanted to be an actor first and then a martial artist."

As an actor, Speakman is an unknown.

But as a martial artist, he is regarded as one

Cathy YanSchwlltzlThe Ma4ropola1

Jeff Speakman, star of Paramount Pictures' "The Perfect Weapon," demonstrates his technique for Mike Wallis, vice president of the Tae Kwan Do Club while visiting the campus Wednesday, Feb, 6. The film opens March 8.

~~FINANCIAL AID<JJSi!

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plete domination of your target, logically and sequentially - that is what kenpo is," he said.

He hopes that he can dominate the public eye just as effectively.

"I'm not afraid of failure," he said, "I'm afraid of not trying hard. If I know in my heart that I've given 1,000 percent then• that's all I can do."

He will know March 8 if that is enough when "The Perfect Weapon" opens in more than 1400 theaters across the country. 0

WORKSHOPS

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Are you interested in receiving financial aid in 1991-92?

Come to a workshop and receive assistance. in filling out your application now so you can meet the priority deadline of March 15.

Special Workshops Central Classroom, 109 Tuesday, February 12 - IO:OOam to 12:00pm Thursday, February 14 - 3:30pm to 4:30pm Wednesday, February 27 - 2:00pm to 4:00pm -ORCome by the MSCD Financial aid office Central Classroom 111duringregularoffice hours as listed below(Thecrowds are gone now, no long lines!).

Monday and Thursday 7:30am to 6:00pm Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 7:30am to 5:00pm

·Bring a copy of your 1990 Federal Tax forms and/or ~ w-2forms.

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18

February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN

•

Pollution, recycling, energy top CoPIRG agenda ·.

Gail Spencer The Metropolitan Pollution prevention, recycling and energy efficiency top the agenda this semester for the Metropolitan State College of .Denver's chapter of the Colorado Public Interest Research Group.

"CoPIRG was established at Metro to give students a voice on issues that concern them," said Elizabeth Hauptman, MSCD student and CoPIRG local board chair.

The CoPIRG campus agenda is decided each semester by the organization's student-run local board which is elected by MSCD's CoPIRG chapter and· is part of a CoPIRG state board comprised of representatives from each participating campus.

Colorado's four participating campuses are MSCD, University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, Colorado State University in Ft. Collins and the University of Southern Colorado in Pueblo.

This year the board chose three priority issues.

CoPIRG campus organizer Susan Lieberman said that each ofthe three projects will have one big event this semester, to be decided on after a CoPIRG student action meeting, Feb. 7.

MSCD student Deb Walker got involved with CoPIRG last semester. "I'm learning that dealing with corporations on a legislative scale is not really easy and it talces a lot of work and dedication," Walker said. "It's exciting because I feel like I'm really male-

ing a difference."

First on the agenda is a toxic use reduction campaign. The pending legislation, House Bill 1205, sponsored by Rep. Matt Jones, D-Adams County, requires Colorado's largest users of toxic chemicals to develop pollution prevention plans that reduce the use of dangerous chemicals. Companies would also provide information about their use of toxic chemicals inorder to track the sucess of pollution prevention and toxic use reduction.

"The main objective is to get companies to focus on preventing pollution before it's created and to get them to reduce their use of toxic chemicals," CoPIRG environmental advocate Michael Nemecek said. "We have to shift from controlling pollution to preventing it in the first place."

Nemecek said that in 1988, 21 million pounds of toxic chemicals were released into the environment by Colorado companies.

CoPIRG's other two priority campaigns involve protecting consumer rights. Senate Bill 150, sponsored by Sen. Al Mieklejohn, R-Arvada, seeks to set up an insurance consumer advocate to represent consumers as a group.

According to CoPIRG lobbyist Chuck Malik, the Insurance Commissioner, who acts as an arbitrator between insurance companies and the public, received 7 ,000 written complaints in 1988 and 10,000 in 1990.

"This problem is getting worse rather than better," Malik said.

He said that a 1978 to 1987 report from

the Government Accounting Office shows state board and a full-time lobbyist. Campus that the net profits to insurance companies organizers, who are paid from 40 percent of from auto insurance alone was 23 billion funds designated for campus programs, are dollars. "The assets they control (are) larger then hired by the executive director. than the third world debt. The little guy just "My job as an organizer includes trainbas no chance." ing, leadership development and campus The second CoPIRG consumer campaign relations," Lieberman said. 'Tm a behindis aimed to fight U.S. West Communica- the-scenes person. I work with the chapter to tions' attempt to deregulate services. HB malce sure that the projects are successful."

1155, sponsored by Rep. Scott Mcinnis, RThe remainder of CoPIRG funds go for Glenwood Springs, deals with the deregula- research, advocacy and education. tion of intrastate telecommunications.

Lieberman said that one of the biggest Barbara Ferrill, MSCD student and issues she hears from students is why there CoPIRG state board chair, said that because isn't more information about CoPIRG acCoPIRG works in the interest of the con-· tivities. "We're not a campus club," she said. sumer, its effectiveness is not always appre- "We operate at the state level. We have campus programs and we have statewide ciated.

"A lot of the work we do is not in the programs (in which) students can particiinterest of big business and that's why we 're pate."

Accomplishments on campus last seattacked, " she said.

Every three years CoPIRG must have a mester included a voter registration drive, a campus-wide referendum which asks stu- hunger and homelessness awareness camdents to assess themselves a $3 optional fee paign and a recycling project.

According to Lieberman, the voting drive in order to have a campus chapter and to be part of the state-wide program. The next registered more than 800 Auraria students.

MSCD student vote will be April 2-4. The The hunger campaign used food drives and fee is waivable during registration and re- the creation of a shantytown to highten funds are available throughout the semester awareness about the homeless problem.

Funds were also used to provide collection by contacting the CoPIRG office.

According to CoPIRG Executive Direc- bins in the library, Student Union and North tor Rich McClintock, about two-thirds of Classroom Building for reycling.

Lieberman said that apathy isn't the MSCD students pay the fee.

McClintock said the paid professional problem with MSCD students, but that staff accounts for about l 0 percent of people feel alienated and that's why they CoPIRG funds. The staff, based out of the don' t get involved.

"One of our goals is to teach people that CoPIRG state office at 1724 Gilpin St., includes an executive director hired by the they can make a difference," she said. 0

-·

A wide range of volunteers are needed for various duties relating to the second annual 9NEWS Health Fair to be held on the Auraria Campus on April 10th &11th 1991.

SAMPLING OF AREAS NEEDING VOLUNTEERS NON-MEDICAL Hosts and Hostesses Registration Table - Packet Distribution Vol unteer Registration Traffic Control Height aAd Weight C hecks Vision Blood Pressu re (medical and no n-medical to be trained)

Cashiers Blood Chemistry Check Centri fuge Check-out Tabulation (Medical/Non-Medical) Set-up/ Tear Do wn Inventory

MEDICA~

Phlebo tomy Summary/ Referral T abulation

-

Sponsored by the Health Issues Committee of AHEC, CCO, CU·O a. MSCO

SIGN-UP at the Campus Recreation check-out desk, PER 108 or call Jeanette at 556-3210 for further information.

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For More lnformotlon:.Job descriptions and a schedule of onc ampus interviews may be obtained from Bill Basile in the student e mployment office of the Auraria Student Assistance Center, suite 177 in the Ms Building. Phone: 556-3477. or apply in person at 645 W. 53rd Place.

February 8, 1991

THE METROPOLITAN

19

SPORTS

Olympic Fest coming to Denver in 1995 "There is still a lot of work to do with logistics up and down the front range and tying down the schedules," he said.

The festival will have events· at several The U.S. Olympic Festival Committee locations ranging from Fort Carson to Boulawarded Denver the 1995 Olympic Festival, der in July, 1995.

Still, Feuerborn said he looks forward to and at least two events will take place on the showing off the new gymnasium complex at Auraria Campus.

Dick Feuerborn, director of Campus Auraria.

"This.will be an excellent opportunity to Recreation, said that, initially, Auraria was to be the site of table tennis and team hand- show our new venue to the Denver area," he said ball, but that could change.

Fred Fisher, executive director of the The Colorado Sports Council toured Auraria's new gym facilities and they be- Denver Games Commission, shares some of lieve fencing and other events could also be Feuerborn's enthusiasm.

"We expect that a lot of people from held in the new gym.

Feuerborn said that he would learn more downtown will come over and watch the about the scheduling of the events during a events," he said. "We also expect to get a lot ·of students to watch the events." meeting Feb. 7.

J.C. Long The Metropolitan

Fisher said that tickets for the events will not be very expensive. He said that they would range between $5 and $10, depending of whether it was a preliminary round or the finals.

The money generated from ticket sales at Auraria, however, represents a fraction of the total amount of money the festival could generate for the state. According to an economic impact study by the Colorado Sports Council, the festival could bring as much as $40 million to Denver and the Front Range.

Timing is another important advantage of having the 1995 Olympic Festival. It will be one ofthe nation 's most prominent warrnup meets before the 1996 Summer Olympic games in Atlanta.

Fisher said that he was happy to get the 1995 festival because it coincides with the

1996 Olympics.

"Some of the athletes competing in the Olympic Festival will be the same ones competing in the Olympics," he said.

Feuerborn said that the four-year wait will enable him to prepare the new gym for the events.

"We will be able to get all the kinks out of our operation," he said.

The Olympic Festival Committee selected Denver and two other cities Feb. 1, from a list of five finalists. San Antonio will host the 1993 festival and St. Louis will get the 1994 festival. Miami and Baltimore' s bids fell short.

TheOlympic Festivals' are scheduled to be held in the years between the Olympic Games. The Auraria Gymnasium is tenta0 tively scheduled for July 1991.

Roadrunners back among the nation's elite 20 Met Staff Before making their unimpressive trek through the state of Hawaii, the Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team fell from the NCAA Division II

There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover extr.t hospital expenses.

Top 20.

But now, after four straigbt, wins, the Roadrunners are back among the Division II elite.

The 'Runners have now slipped back into the top 20 to the No. 17 spot. They had reached a high point of No. 9 in January.

As well as being ranked nationally, the 'Runners have found a solid place among the regional rankings.

For the second straight week the Roadrunners are the No. 2 ranked team in the North Central Region.

With a 16-5 overall record, the 'Runners

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IMoser wins CAC honor see page 21 I

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0

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February 8, 1991

THEI\{ETROPOLITAN

A view from-the press box Denver Nuggets Dale Shrull Sports Editor

The three stooges; act II

Barn, barn, barn - still going, the energizer. Run, run, run, shoot, shoot, shoot not still going, Michael Adams.

TheheartandsoleoftheDenverNuggets, the Nuggets' energizer, is on the bench again with the hamstrings that hate to run.

Speed and quickness is Adams' game; however humans get their speed and quickness from the hamstring muscle and Adams' hamstrings can't hold up to the wear and tear of a rigorous NBA schedule.

Especially the Nuggets' run-and-gun pace.

The Nuggets must find someone who can spell Adams. He can't run the Nuggets offense for 40-plus minutes a game, 82 games a year.

Adams just finished the greatest two weeks of basketball of his life. He was named player of the week, had 45- and 41point efforts and run the Nuggets to six consecutive wins whether they wanted them of not.

Now, for the second time this season, the left hamstring has gone haywire - Chris Jackson! Come on down, your the next contestant as the Nuggets' starting point guard.

With the All-Star break upon us, all the

Nuggets will be in street clothes for a while.

When the Nuggets' schedule resumes the question will have to be answered: Can Chris Jackson be a point guard for the Denver Nuggets?

No! That will be the answer.

Jackson wasn't a point guard at LSU, he was a shooter - a great shooter. But there aren't very many 6-foot-l-inch shooting guards in the NBA. He must play the point.

But not for the Nuggets.

Why can't Jackson run the point for the Nuggets? The Nuggets are different from any team in the NBA. Remember, different not special.

Under Doug Moe or Paul Westhead, the Nuggets' system is the same, it revolves around one thing: running.

A similar question could be asked about Adams. Could he start for other teams in the NBA that don't run as much as the Nuggets?

Maybe a few, but not a lot.

To make the Nuggets' running game go, there has to be a speed merchant at the point.

Moe resurrected Adams from the Continental Basketball Association, just so he could push the ball up the court as fast as humanly possible.

Now, with Westhead, Adams is doing it better than he has ever done it before.

That's Adams' game - run, run, run.

But his hamstrings often say no, no, no.

Running isn't Jackson's game. Shooting is. Quickness is. Running a half-court offensive probably is.

No, Jackson isn'tgoing to be a flop in the NBA, he has too many skills. Many firstyear players have a difficult time adjusting.

But he isn't the type of player who can run the Nuggets into a playoff team.

It is becoming apparent that Westhead doesn't want Jackson. He wants a runner, a bolt of lightning to put a charge into the Nuggets offense. Jackson isn't a speed energizer.

The Nuggets have to make a decision.

Considerations they have to weigh: Westhead doesn't like Jackson's game for his system, Adams hamstrings are too weak' to hold up, Jackson was the third pick in the draft-is ittooearlytogiveuponhim? And if they decide to trade him, can they get enough for him? ¡ To keep Jackson would undermine Westhead' s system. To trade Jackson would be a vote of confidence for Westhead and his

system.

Also, to trade Jackson would be admitting that they goofed. However the Nuggets have a scapegoat. They can blame Moe. Whether it was Moe's idea to draft Jackson or not doesn't matter. If the Nuggets trade Jackson they will place the blame squarely on Moe and be able to squirm out of any embarrassment.

If Jackson stays in Denver next year, Westhead will be gone. It's that simple.

The ball is in the front office's court now.

Keep Jackson, fire Westhead. Trade Jackson, stick with Westhead. What's granola and where does it come from? So many questions. And whenever the owners of the Nuggets have a question, their answer is usually questionable.

Unfortunately their answer will be determined by other factors. To fire Westhead would show their stupidity; to trade Jackson would do the same. But the wild card here is Doug Moe. They'll trade Jackson and blame Moe. What else would these three stooges do - pick out a scapegoat named Moe. Yuck, yuck, yuck!

Q

MSCDwomen closing in on school record for victories

The 'Runners were led in scoring by last weeks CACplayerofthe week, center Holly Roberts, who poured in 28 points. Roberts, a 6-foot sophomore, is now the NCAA Division II leading rebounder with a 13.9 average. She grabbed eight missed shots against USC. Sophomore Noelle Braunschweiger, 6foot forward for MSCD Jed the 'Runners with 11 rebounds. She is now averaging 9 .5 rebounds a game.

Under the direction of first-year head coach Darryl Smith, the 'Runners will try and improve their record and break the school mark against Colorado Christian University, Feb. 9. Tip off is scheduled for 7 p.1]1.

Along with Roberts and Braunschweiger, MSCD's starters include, freshman forward Natalie Dittmer, averaging 5.8 points and 5 rebounds a game; Junior Stephanie Robinson and sophomore Cassie Sandoval at the guard positions. Robinson is scoring 11.9 points a game and pulls down 4 rebounds. Sandoval chips in 5.5 points and 2.4 rebounds a game.

Swim teams dunked by DU

Senior swimmer, and Nationals qualifier Jeff Neary placed first in the 200-yard breaststroke with a timeof2: 14.79, and he also placed second in the 50-yard freestyle.

The 400-yard medley relay team of Alan McDaniel, Neary, Brian Reed and Mark Gac;ioch placed first with a time of 3:44.3.

Senior diver Dane Sandoval placed first in the one-meter diving and Nick Jentzsche placed first in the three-meter diving.

The final scores in the women's meet were DU 110; Metro 65; and CU 62.

Freshman Janis Strickland placed first in the400individualmedley with a time of 4:59.0. She also took first in the 200 breaststroke, registering a time of 2:37 .6.

Tori Ainlay placed second in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of :26.16. Ainlay also took another second place in the I 00 freestyle.

Freshman diver Cory Douglas placed first in the one-meter diving.

The men's overall record is now 11-3 and the women are 11-8. a

Met Staff

The Metropolitan State College of Denver women's basketball team have the schoolrecordforwinsfirmlyintheirsights, and they are preparing to pull the trigger.

The Roadrunners remaip perched on the MSCD record of 11 wins with a I 0-11 overall record.

Their Colorado Athletic Conference record is 2-4 after dropping a game to the University of Southern Colorado, 64-56, Feb. 2.

Garrett o. Weekley The Metropolitan On Feb. 2, the Metropolitan State College of Denver men's and women's swim teams turned in second place finishes in a tri-meet with the University of.Denver Pioneers and the University of Colorado Buffaloes.

The final score of the men's meet was DU 100; MSCD 97; and CU 40.

On the men's meet, head coach Steve Hadley said, "We had a lot of improvement in times (over previous meets), but so did the other teams."

Freshman Bernie Gard placed second in the500-yardfreestylewithatimeof4:59.17.

He also placed second in the 1000-yard freestyle, registering a time of 10:24.6.

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THEMETROPOLITAN

February 8, 1991

21

Moser wins CAC player of the week .. -

Dale Shrull Sports Editor Senior forward Tim Moser capped a productive week of basketball by being named the Colorado Athletic Conference player of the week.

The Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team racked up two wins over conference foes and Moser was one of the main cogs in both victories.

The6-foot-2-inchMoserscored 19points

and grabbed 12 rebounds in the Roadrunners' win over the University of Denver and be followed that performance up with a team leading 20-point, 13-rebound effort against the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs.

Moser, a Lutheran High School graduate, transferred to MSCD from the University of Alaska Anchorage in the fall of 1990.

During his senior year in high school, Moser was named the Colorado Class AA basketball player of the year and help lead Lutheran to the state AA championship his

junior year.

Majoring in political science, Moser made the decision to transfer to MSCD because he w~d to be closer to his family.

Moser has started all 21 games for the 'Runners this season and is averaging 11.9 points and a team-leading 8.4 rebounds a game.

After his 13-rebound effort against CUColorado Springs Moser has now led MSCD in rebounding 10 times. The 'Runners have won all l 0 games in which he leads the team in rebounding.

0

TIVOLI BREWERY 9th off Auraria Parkway

571-1000

Roadrunners coast to easy win; remain atop the CAC Met Staff

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The Metropolitan State College of Denver men's basketball team went to Colorado Springs looking for the Gold and they came away with an easy Colorado Athletic Conference win.

The Roadrunners soundly whipped the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs Gold 96-69, Feb. 2 to remain atop the CAC. After their victory over the Gold, the

'Runners now have a 4-1 record in the conference and are 16-5 overall.

Following MSCD in the CAC standings are the University of Southern Colorado, 31; Colorado Christian University, 3-2; the University of Denver, 2-3; Regis College, 23; and CU-Colorado Springs 0-4.

The victory was MSCD's fourth straight after dropping their conference opener to Regis Jan. 21. Of the four consecutive wins, one was against preseason CAC favorite USC. MSCD defeated the USC Indians 8680, Jan. 26 in Denver. The two teams are

scheduled to meet in Pueblo Feb. 16.

Senior forward Tim Moser led the chargeagainst the Gold with 20 points on a near perfect - 9 of lO from the field shooting night.

Center Fred Brown chipped in 19 points while Adrian Hutt added 18. Moser also led the 'Runners with 13 rebounds.

The Roadrunners will take a break from their conference schedule Feb. 9.

California State University-Sacramento will be in town to battle the 'Runners at West High School. Tip off is slated for 8 p.m. 0

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February 8, 1991

THEMETROPOLITAN.

22

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8/Friday

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

Metropolitan State College of Denver's theater program presents, "Jacques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris," Feb. 14-17 and Feb. 21-24, 7:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on the 17th and 24th, MSCD Theater, Arts Building Room 271 , call 556-3033 or 556-3403 for more information.

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-25 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

11/Monday

12/Tuesday

13/Wednesday

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., on-going, Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information.

The MSCD Student Activities Program Board and the Black History Month Committee will sponsor a lecture by Kris Parker, Boogie Down Productions, 7:30 p.m., St. Cajetan's , call 556-2595 for more information.

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

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

School of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the Institute For lntercultrual Studies and Services presents International Women's Films : Deconstructing Differences, speaker - Jan Delasara, MSCD English department, noon-1 p.m., St. Cajetan's, call 556-4004 for more information.

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

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

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

Goal Setting Workshop, l.C.C. Workshop Series, 2-3 p.m., Student Union 230 A, call 556-2595 for more information.

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

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, International Law and War, 11 a.m.-noon, Student Union Room 230 A & B, call 556-4595 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, on-going, Wednesdays, call 556-3132 for more information.

Future Educators monthly meeting, 4-5 p.m., Child Development Center.

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

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

MSCD Marketing Club general meeting, 12:30 p.m., Student Union Room 258, call 556-3323 for more information.

MSCD Marketing Club general meeting, 3:30 p.m., Student Union Room 230 B, call 556-3323 for more information.

"A Penny For Your Tots," a campaign to collect money for food and supplies for children, 10 a.m.

- 8 p.m., Student Union and North Classroom Building locations, call 556-3864 for more information.

15/Friday

16/Saturday

18/Monday

VALENTINE'S DAY

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

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

Metropolitan State College of Denver's theater program presents, "Jacques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris,· February 14-17 and February 2124, 7:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on the 17th and 24th, MSCD Theater, Arts Building Room 271, call 556-3033 or 556-3403 for more information.

Metropolitan State College of Denver's theater program presents, •Jacques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris," Feb. 14-17 and Feb. 21 -24, 7:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on the 17th and 24th, MSCD Theater, Arts Building Room 271 , call 556-3033 or 556-3403 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.

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.

14/Thursday

Intramural Water Polo matches, drop in 3-5 p.m., Auraria Gym, sign up sheet in Room 108, activities will begin upon availability of the pool and is free to those interested.

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

Menorah MinistriesStudentClubbooth, 9:30a.m.5 p.m., Auraria Student Union, 2nd floor lobby.

"A Penny For Your Tots," a campaign to collect money for food and supplies for children, 10 a.m.

- 5 p.m., Student Union and North Classroom Building locations, call 556-3864 for more information.

AurariaTai Chi Club meeting, 7-7:50p.m., Auraria Gym, call Laina at 321-3240 for more information.

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-25 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

Metropolitan State College of Denver's theater program presents, "Jacques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris," Feb. 14- 17 and Feb. 21 -24, 7:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on the 17th and 24th, MSCD Theater, Arts Building Room 271 , call 556-3033 or 556-3403 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center Support Group, "Students of Color," 1-2 p.m., on-going, Mondays, Central Classroom Building Room 203, call 5563132 for more information.

MSCD Counseling Center seminar, "Better Than I Used To Be,• 2-3 p.m., Central Classroom Building Room 203, on-going, Mondays, call 556-3132 for more information.• MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and 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.

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

Men's and Women's Intramural three-on-three basketball tournaments will be offered to students, deadline to sign-up is Feb.15, due to construction, location will be determined after Feb. 15, free to those interested.

19/Tuesday

20/Wednesday

21 /Thursday

22/Friday

Metropolitan State College of Denver and the Urban League of Metropolitan Denver are sponsoring African American Leadership Institute, a series of leadership training classes, continues through August, call 556-3040 for more information.

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

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at Emmanuel Gallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

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

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

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

The MSCD Student Activities Program Board presents "Alone But Not Lonely," issues concerning self-esteem and relationships, guest speaker will be Riane Eisler, 12:30-2 p.m., Student Union Rooms 330 A, B & C, call 556-2595 for more information.

Legal Studies Club movie series, 2 p.m., Student Union Room 254/256, call 556-4595 for more information.

Hawk Quest - Initial meeting, 4 p.m., Student Union Room 256, exhibit in Student Union from noon - 3:30 p.m., call 556-4589 for more information.

MSCD Student Art Exhibit, show runs Feb. 4-21 at EmmanueLGallery, call 556-2741 for gallery hours and for more information.

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

Metropolitan State College of Denver's theater program presents, "Jacques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris," Feb. 14-17 and Feb. 21-24, 7:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on the 17th and 24th, MSCDTheater,ArtsBuilding Room271 ,call 556-3033 or 556-3403 for more information.

Spring Brown Bag Lunch Series, "Self-Recovery : The Connection Between Addiction and Oppression," noon-1 p.m., Auraria Student Union, call 556-241 7 for more information.

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Metropolitan State College of Denver's theater program presents, "Jacques Brei is Alive and Living in Paris," Feb. 14-17 and Feb. 21-24, 7:30 p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on the 17th and 24th, MSCD Theater, Arts Building Room 271 , call 556-3033 or 556-3403 for more information.

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February 8, 1991

23

THEMETROPOLITAN

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Chevys. Surplus. Your area. (1 )-800687-6000 Ext. S-7716 2122

SERVICES TYPING SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY [LASER] WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs.

Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at 7~11788.

7/12 PRIVATE Piano Lessons for adult beginners. Music and non-music majors welcome. 331-2850.

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2/8

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Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed.

Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 2/15 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! No experience necessary. Excellent pay! Work at~ Call toll-free: 2/8 1-800-395-3285

COMPUTER CONSULTANT - Need help determining your computer needs?

Confused about which brand to buy? I can help! Set up loading software, and other computer services plus initial instruction Student rates - call Ron 4570802 2/8

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NATIONAL MARKETING firm seeks outgoing, personable students to work on special marketiflg projects on-campus. Flexible hours and excellent pay.

No sales. Call Cynthia at (800) 5922121 extension 120.

2/8

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