Volume 15, Issue 3 - Aug. 28, 1992

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VOLUME

15,

ISSUE

3

Tms WEEK•••

AUGUST

28, 1992

DENVER,COLORADO

NEWS

Activities Council ·says AHEC snubbed MSCD for use of Turnhalle

The long wait

AHEC considers UCD's preliminary plan to use opera house after MSCD students were denied the space because of code violations.

Financial aid gets swamped with :f)hone mils and seemingly endles li"9S.

Antoinette Vecchio

Student Activities followed the correct procedures to request use of the Tumhalle Opera House located in the Tivoli, but Auraria Higher Education Center were flatly denied.

(AHEC) this week came under attack from "We were told that nobody, MSCO student representatives when it absolutely nobody, was allowed to use the was revealed that space once denied for space," Keith said, following the meeting. use to Student Activities may be used for a Keith said she attended TPC UCO event. meetings and found out that use of the Kersten Keith, chair of MSCO space by UCO-was being considered.

Activities Council, told JoAnn Soker, Laura Cuetara, director of School of AHEC executive vice president for - the Arts for UCO, said she talked to Soker administration, at t .e Tivoli Planning in July about u~ing the space for "Winter Committee (TPC) · eting Aug. 19, that Fest," a showcase for art, concerts, music Staff Writer

and theater from all three schoolL Soker said she met with Cuetara a couple of times and talked in general about plans for the festival.

Cuetara said she is planning "Winter Fest" for Jan. 22, 23 and 24, the first week of the Spring 1993 semester.

Soker said she did not know Student Activities was interested in the space or that the group was wanting to use the opera house for any events. see Turnhalle page 4

A rainy-day Monday welcomes students back to school FBATURES

•

Classes at Tivoli Classrooms~ like parking spaces, are becoming scarce as enrollment swells on the Auraria Campus.

Page13

SPORTS

Roll out the ban last year's All-Conference selection Rosie Durbin leads the women's soccer team into a tough schedule.

Dominic Chave:i/The Metropolitan

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SOGGY STUDENTS.: Monday's wet weather greeted students on the Auraria Campus. The unseasonally foul weather created a sea of umbrellas not usually seen in August. However, the damp weather did not seem to diminish students' spirits as they returned for the start of the fall semester.

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August 28, 1992

3

THE METROPOLITAN

Student government resolution

condemns Amendment Two EPOC representative says amendment to the state's constitution would allow 'legal discrimination,' but proponents of the initiative say sexual orientation does not constitute minority status Katarina Ahlfort Staff Writer

â&#x20AC;˘

Passing Amendment Two to the state constitution this November would ensure discrimination against gays and lesbians, according to a resolution passed unanimously July 29 by MSCD student government opposing the amendment.

At a press conference Aug. 8, Student Government President Thomas Mestnik, joined by several student government members and representatives from The Equal Protection Campaign for Colorado (EPOC) and the Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance, said the amendment provides for state supported discrimination .

"This is about legal discrimination," said Bobbie McCallum, a representative of

EPOC. McCallum said Amendment Two was craftily worded to intentionally mislead voters to thinking they are voting for a non-discriminatory government.

"Unfortunately, if citizens walk into the voting booth in November .. . they won't know how to vote," McCallum said.

"We are in danger of being duped as a public."

Colorado for Family Values, initiated the amendment by collecting over 84,000 signatures, said Kevin Tebedo, director of the organization. He said he was required to get 49,000.

Tebedo said the amendment will prohibit gays from obtaining protectedclass status, similar to ethnic minorities.

"It is ridiculous that homosexuals, bisexuals and lesbians want a piggyback ride on real minorities," Tebedo said.

He said that discrimination against Afro-Americans is obvious because of skin color, whereas one "can't tell if a person is homosexual just by looking at them."

Gays are not refused jobs because of their sexual orientation as often as minorities are refused jobs because of their heritage, Tebedo said.

"I know there are some cases of discrimination against gays, but not many," Tebedo said.

Because research cannot biologically prove whether or not a person is homosexual, gays shouldn't get the same protected class status as minorities, he said.

"If a person came into my office and told me he or she was gay, I wouldn ' t believe it," Tebedo said.

More students, more aid, meager staff Patricia Straub Staff Writer

â&#x20AC;˘

Long lines of anxious students have once again formed outside the MSCD financial aid office this semester and the understaffed office has been inundated with phone calls from students with problems of every sort, said Cheryl Judson, director of financial aid.

The financial aid office took more than 5,500 phone calls Aug. 14, she said.

Only two counselors were available to answer the calls for the entire financial aid office.

The differences in staffing are due to lack of funding, Judson said, comparing MSCD 's financial aid office staff of 18 to other state schools that have an average of 40 staff members. " There has been a tremendous increase in students receiving financial aid the past five years, and we've had to keep up with it," Judson said.

Assistant director of financial aid Judith Lichtenfeld said the number of student loans processed was almost doubled that of last year's.

In the 1991 -92 school year, $15 million in financial aid was given to 9,869 students.

For this year, $26.6 million was given to 9,960 students, she said, most of it from student loans.

An extra computer terminal has been set up in the office because of the heavy flow of students , said Brenda Sebastian, a financial aid counselor. The

Dominic Chavez/The Metropolitan

MONOTONY: Boredom sets in as students wait in line Monday at the MSCD Finacial Aid Office.

long lines usually continue through the first few days of the semester, she said.

Most students standing in line are either just now applying for financial aid or have rece ived a suspension notice , Judson said.

"We sent out 2,000 suspension notices at the end of spring and summer, and those st1,1dents are now

appearing and are expecting us to take care of it instantly on the spot," she said.

Other students have ignored the July 31 deadline to declare the correct method of payment with telephone registration, she said.

Students discover they have no way to pay for classes and come into the office " hoping for a mirac le," Judson said.

4

THE M ETROPOLITAN

August 28, 1992

Turnhalle·deemed unsafe by AHEC TURNHALLE from page 1

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Emerson Holliday, director of student the space is unavailable because of safety services for AHEC, promised use of the reasons, Cuetara went outside the lines of space. However, that was before it was bureaucracy in order to try to use the declared unsafe by the AHEC's facility space. management division, Wickstrom said.

"The fact that someone outside of Dean Wolf, vice president of the student-fee area was able to get an ear operations for AHEC, said the opera house regarding renting the Tumhalle, and those needs two water heaters, has no heating, of us in the Student Activities office and air conditioning or ventilation and has other student fee-funded areas were not exposed electrical wiring. able to get an ear is inappropriate and Wolf said he estimates the cost of unacceptable," Keith said. bringing the space up to standard at Soker said that anyone who has an $70,000. idea for activities at the Tivoli is welcome Extra costs for the renovations of the to approach her or Tivoli Management. opera house were not planned in the The fact that Keith's ideas were not original $4.1 million budgeted to refurbish made known to her does not mean her the Tivoli, Wolf said, and now AHEC is ideas will not be considered, Soker said. faced with having to pay for the upgrading "I don't think Kersten has been of the opera house. The extra $70,000 will prejudiced by this," she said. either have to come from the student bond As of now, Soker said, the space is fee or interim leases signed with Tivoli unavailable to anyone, at least until the businesses necessary work is completed.

"The method of funding has not been "If it (the work) can't get done, the determined," Wolf said. event won't be held," she said.

Keith said that while she understands

Keith said she and Bret Scott, concert director for MSCD Student Activities, had twice asked the Tivoli Management Co. for use of the space.

Both requests were denied, she said.

Student Activities wants to use the space for concerts and other events which would be available to all Auraria students, Keith said.

Chase Wickstrom, assistant manager for the Tivoli, said Student Activities and other groups were denied use of the space because it is unsafe.

"We have very clearly stated to everyone that has asked to use that space that it is not up to code and does not meet safety requirements," Wickstrom said.

Wickstrom said she does not know of any plans to have "Winter Fest" at the Tivoli.

Wickstrom said the space was rented out by the previous Tivoli management company in March for a fashion show after

Student senate rebukes overload policy Antoinette Vecchio

change was made to prevent students from "biting off more than they can chew" and to discourage students from "shopping around" for classes.

Many students "shop around" for c lasses they want, he sa id, often overbooking their schedules, denying other students access to those classes.

Telephone registration, Conner said, is another reason for the change. Students are not required to seek advising when they register by telephone. By lowering the cap, Conner said students wanting to take more than 16 credits would be forced to consult with academic advisers unless they meet the GPA requirements.

The amended policy states that a student may automatically register for 17 credit .hours if the student has a GPA of

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The MSCD student senate July 29 opposed the new credit overload policy and drafted a resolution calling for the overload cap of 18 credits to be reinstated.

The policy now applies to any student registering for more than 16 credit hours per semester.

"As with most policies and those who implement them," said MSCD student body President Thomas Mestnik, "they have the students' best interest at heart.

But this change in the policy is overly paternal and doesn' t respect the students' ability to make decisions."

Jett Conner, interim associate vice president for academic affairs, said the

3.25 or higher. The policy also mandates a GPA of 3.5 or h igher for students to register for 18 credit-hours, Conner said.

In addition, Conner said a student must also have completed at least 15 semester hours at MSCD. If students do not meet these requirements, Conner said, they must get the approval of the department chair and the dean. Also, students will not be able to add overload classes until the first day of the semester.

Because students with low GPAs may have difficulty taking the overload, the student senate is also requesting that the necessary GPA for 18 credits be lowered to 2.50 and 2. 75 for students wanting 19 or more credits.

•

see OVERLOAD page 5

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Brewer praises fac.ulty, st~dents at convocation Antoinette Vecchio Staff Writer

•

s

THE METROPOLITAN

August 28, 1992

In his final convocation speech Aug. 20 at the Auraria Events Center, MSCD President Thomas Brewer praised the accomplishments of student activities, the counseling center, Cooperative Education, affirmative action, and the MSCD men 's and women's basketball teams.

MSCD is a college that is becoming wiser, stronger and more dynamic each year, he said.

In addition to school accomplishments this past year, Brewer spoke about plans for the upcoming year including enrollment, minority faculty, community service and RTD 's light-rail system.

New faculty members were introduced during the convocation. Of the 34 new faculty' 65 percent are women and 35 percent are ethnic minorities.

The Hispanic Task Force and the African-American Council were created last year and an Ethnic Cabinet is under consideration for this year, he said, as well as a better defined anti-discrimination policy.

Sexual harassment workshops for

faculty were held last year, he said, and racial harassment workshops are planned for this year. " We can and will continue to improve," Brewer said. "There will be no turning back."

Brewer said he will continue to support a community service requirement for students even though it was voted down last year.

He said he wants to require that students receiving athletic scholarships perform some type of community service.

MSCD would be th e front-runner of colleges in the United States requiring community service of sc holarship recipients, he said. " We are providing help and these students can certainly give something back to their community," he said.

While Brewer called the RTD light rail system a "white elephant," RTD will give the campus $500,000 for construction of the line that will run adjacent to Auraria.

Brewer said MSCD received $ 1.2 million in grants, w hich have bee n awarded to several departments, including $30,000 for biology and $700,000 for aerospace to build the World Indoor Airport.

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- Higher GPA needed for new overload policy Good caste in Comfort

OVERLOAD from page 4 While many students have complained about !he amended policy, Conner sa id he does not think many students will be adversely affected by the changes.

Conner said the amended pol icy should benefit all students.

Grand Opening

"It provides a little bit of a check," Conner said. " .. .It will just mean more runaround."

Howeve r, the student senate resolution charged the college with being paternal, demeaning, condescending, and said the school has overstepped its' authority.

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THE METROPOLITAN

August 28, 1992

MSCD forced to limit

student .population Katarina Ahlfort Staff Writer

Trying to limit the number of students attending the college, MSCD implemented a plan that will shorten admissions deadlines.

The plan, known as the Limited Growth Model, is an attempt to control student growth based on the requirements of MSCD's Board of Trustees, said Joseph F. Arcese , vice president for Administration and Finance.

If the college accepts more students than the state funds it for, it will not be reimbursed by the state for those extra students, he said. Last year, the college did not get reimb1:1rsed for 600 additional students admitted to the school.

"Last year, the budget covered 11 ,950 full-time equivalent students, and the school had 12,343 students enrolled full-time. We hope to limit the number of students this year," Arcese said.

A full-time equivalent student means that two part-time students can constitute one full-timer, Arcese said.

"If we lose students, we get closer to our budget ," he sai d. " The Board of Trustees demands that our budget is closer met in the future, otherwise we will lose parts of the tuition income."

The Limited Growth Model, which

was initiated by the Enrollment Planning and Management Task Force, has already st~rted to show its effects on campus, Arcese said.

The budget for the Fall 1992 term covers 11,572 full-time equivalent students, he said.

"We have almost exactly that figure right now," Arcese said.

One element of the model is that the deadline for admission was set a week earlier than last year.

Task force co-chairman David Williams, provost and vice president of academic affairs, said the deadline enrollment was set because students were trying to register on the first day of classes.

"Students have ended up mi ss ing out on the first week of school work," Williams said.

"Through setting the admission deadline two weeks before school starts, nobody gets behind in the classes . We want to make the registration more responsive to the students' needs, and our goal is to make the system more efficient," Williams said.

"There shouldn 't be a lot of frustrated students on this campus," he said.

â&#x20AC;˘

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For more information, contact Professor Marcia Minuck, West Classroom Building, room 152.

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August 28, 1992

7

T HE METROPOLITAN

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8

August 28, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

~~~~~~COMMENTARY~~~~~~

The politics of financial aid filled with empty promises FRANKLY SPEAKING Shawn Christopher Cox

Analysis Is the new reauthorization of the Higher Education Act that President Bush signed beneficial or just politically correct? Helpful, and for whom? It sounds good and makes politicians look and feel good, but who does this new Act benefit and will it live up to its expectations?

Clearly, this is another sign of election year pol itics . There are several significant changes concerning grants and loans that makes it apparent that Congress and the president are courting the middle class voting bloc.

Basically, the Act, which Congress votes to reauthorize every five years, makes aid (both grants and loans) eligible to more people. Most of the changes will occur in the 1993-94 academic year.

Grants The Act increases the maximum amount of a Pell Grant from $2,400, the current level, to $3,700.

But, do not get excited just yet.

Cheryl Judson, director of financial aid at MSCD, said, "I don 't th ink it (the maximum Pell Grant) will be funded more than $2,400, actually."

Then why has Congress raised the maximum amount? The answer is election year illusion.

Congress is really saying , "If we had the money, we would fund the maximum Pell Grant at $3,700."

Judson pointed out that "the maximum Pell Grant could be $3,600. It's been that way for five years." However, Congress has not fu11ded it at that level.

The Act allows more people to qualify for Pell Grants by removing home and farm equity from the eligibility formula to determine the size of one's grant. This is courting the middle class.

The argument has been that having assets has hurt the middle class. However, if people are wise enough to invest and gain assets, then they should be wise enough to save up for their children's college education.

This comes down to a philosophical question of who should be more eligible for grants. Judson said that the question is whether people who own a home should be considered in the same way as someone who rents. This is putting the student who is considered independent (one who lives on his/her own)

lry -lh~ tlnifed Slafes /;-esfSerwce,,

and rents on the same status as the student who lives at home in Castle Pines, she said.

Judson said she believes not considering home and farm equity is unfair to independent students. As she explained , several things are looked at when determining a Pell Grant award. For example, the number of family members , in come , t axes and investments are considered.

With equity not being a consideration, more people will become eligible . Some see this as making more people eligible at the expense of lowerincome people. The system must give somewhere. If more people are eligible for grants, then one can deduce that the maximum amount will be lowered if Congress does not appropriate more funds. Because

of the increased competition for grants, this ultimately hurts lower-income students.

Judson said that the House Appropriations Committee will meet after the November election to determine financial-aid funding .

In a bold move , the committee has already approved legislation that would cut Pell Grants to $2,300 or lower, $100 less than the current level.

The committee said that the limit could be set even lower if the Education Department determines that funds were insufficient to cover everyone.

Additionally, other aid programs will be reduced by one percent from 1992 levels for the 1993-94 academic year . This includes Suppleme ntal Educational Opportunity Grants, College Work-Study and State Student Incentive Grants.

"Everything is going to hit the fan a year from now," Judson said , when the effects of opening eligibility to more students is determined.

The bill has yet lo go before the House and the Senate has not even considered the issue, so nothing concerning funding will probably be voted on until after the election.

Congress has also simplified the process to apply for aid by having one formula for all aid, instead of having different formulas for different types of aid. Judson said this is helpful because it reduces paperwork involved.

Education Department will be required to verify all Pell Grant recipient information, rather than the 30 percent that is now checked.

Loans One of the biggest changes in the new act deals with loans. Beginning Oct. 1, all students, regardless of their family's income, are now eligible to participate in the Stafford Student Loan program.

The difference for wealthier students is they will not receive the interest subsidy the government provides to lower-income students. For lower-income students, the government pays the interest on the loan while the student is in college.

Also , this means students could get both subsidized and unsubsidized loans, said Tom Ross, public information specialist at the Colorado Student Loan Program.

First year students and first time borrowers can receive up to $2,625 per year for a Stafford Student Loan. If that student receives a $2,000 subsidized loan (the interest will be paid by the government while the student is in college), then the student can get a $625 unsubsidized Stafford loan (the student must pay interest on the loan while in college).

Ross said it remains to be seen how much of an effect the changes will have on financial aid and the number of students taking out loans since all students are now eligible for loans.

Judson said there is room for the amount of loans given out to double and that now anybody with a warm body can get a loan. In 1984-85, MSCD handed out $7 million in loans. In 1991-92 that has increased to $27 million.

Grants vs. Loans

..

Judson said that making all students eligible for loans will have a negative effect on grants. Because Congress is making loans available to all students, it will not increase funding for Pell Grants.

She added that Congress must do this to ease politicians' conscience: make all students eligible for loans while taking away money for grants.

"Let them have the loans, that's fine with me," Judson said, but she does not think that more loans should be funded at the expense of Pell Grants.

A philosophical debate

The debate concerning who should be eligible for financial aid is a philosophical one of how much assistance government should provide for college students.

The government should not be mom or dad running to the rescue for those who do not know how If the House Appropriation Committee's funding to plan their future. Of course, it is not the 18-yearbill passes as is by the House and Senate, then the . old's fault that his or her parents did not save for college, but that means sacrifices must be made.

If people do not take personal responsibility and believe governmer:it should provide everything, then many rights cherished by Americans will be lost.

"The attitudes of students, parents and families has drastically changed in 27 years," Judson said, since she was a work-study student in 1965.

1 Back then, people were grateful for financial aid and appreciative. "Now, the attitude is that they're (students) entitled to it," Judson said, adding that this was unfortunate.

She said that about five percent of students at MSCD believe they are entitled to financial aid, regard less of income, grades or other considerations.

On the other hand, after Spring Graduation, one letter or card will come in thanking us for our assistance that made it possible for a student to go college, Judson said. "That's what keeps us working hard for students." ' If you receive aid, send a card or letter after graduation, so the financial aid office will continue working hard.

1

·'

Cheaters beware

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August 28, 1992

9

THE Mt;TROPOLITAN

"Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being lost."

Thomas Jefferson

Vices, virtues, values and voyeurs LOOSE CONNECTIONS Ed Kraus

â&#x20AC;˘

I try not to deal in gossip. I also try to avoid red meat and stereotyping, but hey, 500 trips to McD's has yet to convince me that polyester is not a leading cause of pimples.

The headlines these past few weeks have been saturated with personal problems for public figures.

Are we voyeurs because we want to witness when Fergie gets something off her chest? Is it compassion or morbid curiosity that demands we be there when Woody and Mia disprove The Kinks' claim about celluloid heroes? Being a pseudo ( love that word ) member of the fourth estate, I get to sift through the dirt we sometimes call news, add a little juice, and let the mud fall where it may. But to make sure that it doesn't stick, here is a fun way to stay aloof, yet, current. Just match the quotes with the guilty party or parties.

1. "I was just prepping for a la leche fundraiser."

2. "Negative polls? I hope the Serbs wipe 'em all out! Or is this another ozone question?"

3. "I just wanted to get something straight between us.n 4. "I knew Gary Hart - several times - and he is no Gary Hart."

5. "Foreign affairs? I won't dignify that with an answer."

6 . "Hypothetically, if it were my daughter, I would support her CHOICE." 7. "We were just researching my new children's book, 'THE PRINCESS' NEW CLOTHES." 8. "No rights for homosexuals, especially liberal lesbo wives, and jail time for mothers and daughters who get abortions."

A. Dan Quayle B. Fergie, Duchess of York C. Donna Rice D. Woody Allen E. George Bush F. Republican pro-life, family values plank.

Answers: 1-B 5-E 2-A 6-A or D 3-D 7-B

4-C

8-F

Communication and trust lacking in Tivoli plans

;

Within the last month there have been some important issues that have yome up dealing with the Tivoli. Many students feel that there has been a serious breach of agreement between the Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC) and the Tivoli Planning Committee. Members of the Tivoli Planning Committee learned that JoAnn Soker had approved and/or finalized an eight-month lease agreement with the manager of Club Infinity for the Oinks space.

This resulted in much frustration and confusion on the part of the Tivoli Planning Committee members. They had previously voted against any such lease based on the opinion that it would jeopardize the existing food vendors in the current student union and because of the philosophical differences in what the students believe is appropriate for a student union.

In light of this, you can well realize how upsetting it was to learn that AHEC was extending a new eight-month lease for the Oinks space that directly conflicted with student desires.

A proposal was- developed which outlined student grievances, listed possible resolutions and

specific actions that will be taken by students should AH EC continue to ignore us. This proposal was presented at the Aug. 5 Tivoli Planning meeting. At this time it was accepted in principle and is currently under review by the Tivoli Planning Committee.

We as students, and I as a representative of the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board, feel that in order for us to have a productive relationship between students and administration, there has to be frequent and accurate communication, and most importantly, there has to be a high level of sincerity and trust. We hope this communication will be further enhanced by JoAnn Saker's acceptance of a student co-chair.

We feel our wishes and needs are be ing ignored whic h severely restricts our rights to participate in the decision-making process which is so critical to the success of the Tivoli Union.

Opal Wilcher MSCD Student Student Representative to the Auraria Board

AMOS (Auraria Man of Sophistication) .â&#x20AC;˘

. . . 'BG"CAV5E I NEED THt SLEEP!

THE METROPOLITAN Shawn Christopher Cox Editor in Chief Barry Tobin Managing Editor

Joe Chopyak Copy Editor

Cha Snyder News Editor Kris Morwood Features Editor

Mike Robuck Sports Edit~r

Dominic Chavez Photo Editor Editorial Assistant: Antoinette Vecchio Staff Writers: Katarina Ahlfort, Dave Boersma, Hero Montilla, Patricia Straub Reporter: Wes Johnson Production Manager: Paul Brown Graphic Artists: Jason Gerboth, Antje Lind Advertising Manager: Alfonso Suazo Advertising Staff: Maria Rodriquez, Jed Ward Office Manager: Gwen Estridge Office Staff: Patricia Connell, Deb Florin, Heidi Hollingsworth, Jean Straub Adviser: Jane Hoback Director of Student Publications: Kate Lutrey Telephone Numbers: Editorial Advertising 556-2507 556-8361 No person may, without prior written permission of THE METROPOLITAN, take more than one copy of each weekly tssue. This is a publication for and by the students of Metropolitan State College of Denver, paid for by MSCD student fees and advertising revenue. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all the campus buildings. Any questions, compliments and/or comments should be directed to the MSCD Board of Publications, c/o THE METROPOLITAN. Opinions expressed within are those of the writers and do not necessari ly reflect those of THE METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is Friday at 5 p.m. Deadline for press releases or letters lo the editor is Wednesday at 5 p.m. Submissions must be typed or submitted on Macintosh compatible disk. Letters under 250 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of space. The advertising deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Student Union, Campus Box 57, P.O. Box 173362, Denver, CO. 80217-3362. All rights reserved.

LETTERS POLICY The Metropolitan encourages submission of letters to the

editor and guest editorials on relevant and timely topics.

All submissions must be typed. Libelous or offensive material will n_ot be published.

Errors in grammar, spelling arid/or fact will not be corrected by the editorial staff. Errors found by the writer after submission, but before press time on Wednesdays will be corrected if the writer informs the editorial staff.

Letters must include name, title , school and phone number.

Letters will be printed with name withheld only if they are signed upon submission. The editor must verify the identity of every submitter.

Letters are printed on a space available basis.

The Metropolitan reserves the right to refuse to publish letters it deems unsuitable for whatever reason. Letters of 250 words or less will be given first consideration. Letters may be edited for space consideration. All letters become the property of The Metropolitan upon submission.

Letters may be brought to The Metropolitan office in Student Union Room 156, or mailed to Campus Box 57.

For information, call The Metropolitan at 556-8361.

r

10

August ......

THE METROPOLITAN

CALENDAR ruJOUTTOWN

Joan Armatrading

Fricloy Aug. 28 Johnny Johnson Jazz Works 28 & 29 8:30 & 10:30 p.m.

Subdudes Fox Theatre 9:00p.m.

Jack Mack & the Heart Attack, 28 & 29 The Timberline 9:00p.m.

Kym Sims Foxhole 8:00p.m.

Colorado Symphony Noel Park/Larimer Sq. Noon

Dotsero

Red Rocks 7:30 p.m.

Arvada Center Theatre 7:30 pm.

CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT Moncloy Aug. 31 Metro Island Day*

rue•cloy Sept. I Meet MSCD Representatives*

Saturclay

Weclne•cloy

Aug. 29 Jazz on the Green

Sept. 2 MSCD Club Recruitment Day*

Fiddler's Green 3:00p.m.

Alan Jackson Colorado State Fair 9:30p.m.

Reggae Festival Mishawaka Inn Noon Sunflower Festival, 29 & 30 Denver Botanic Garden 9 a.m.

rfluncloy Sept. 3 Meet community agencies for volunteer opportunities* *On the Lawrence Street Mall from 11 a.m.- I p.m.

Suncloy

CHARITY BENEFITS

Aug. 30 Indonesian Festival DU/Houston Fine Arts Center 4:00 p.m.

Aug. 28, "Happy Trails Reggae Round-up" - Western social benefit for MDA. Call 691-3331.

Moncloy Aug. 31 Ringo Starr

Fiddler' s Green 7:30 p.m.

Aug. 29, "Ride for the Rainforest" 2 day bike trek fund-raiser for the Rainforest Action Network. Aspen.

Call 443-3489.

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8,1992

11

THE METROPOLITAN

......

QFEVENTS ug. 30, "Summer Walk 'N' Roll" tness-walk and inline skating race to ~nefit the Qualife Foundation for anfer research. Call 741-3587. ept. 12, "Rockport's American Discovery rail-Blazer Day" - a benefit for the hikers ails of America. For more information lease write to: The American Discovery ra9_C/0 The Rockport Company P.O. Box 0 Marlboro, MA 01752.

FILMS Antartica IMAX Theatre Through Sept. 25

Calendar items must be submitted to the Metropolitan Thursday by 5 p.m. prior to issue running the following week

ept 13, "From All Walks of Life" - a benet for the Colorado AIDS Project. Call Billi r Jeff at 556-2525. c~from

the Aurarla Campus (south on Santa Fe) 3th and Santa Fe) - Near Downtown •

lct~3, "Walkabout" - a benefit for the "Gift f Choice" endowment fund. Call 333-2328.

:---..

ffiT EXHIBITIONS

629-1778 ptember 11, 1992

Emmanuel Gallery Through Sept. 17

erspectives

be works of "Virginia Folkes tad, Jeffrey :eith, Evan Siegel and Sarah Timberlake's" fyths Emmanuel Gallery Through Sept. 17 ,'

'aces of Asia

~temational

Auraria Library Gallery Through Sept. 17

Fax Exhibition Phillip J. Steele Gallery Through Sept. 29

"Over the River" by Jeffrey Keith, now showing at the Main level in the Emmanuel Gallery

.ucas Samaras Exhibition Denver Art Museum Through Oct. 4

NOG NO COM

Location Lower Hallway - Student Union Bui/din Across from the book store

On a hot day try an iced mocha or latte' or one of our Italian creams

CK! DEALS!

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• Hot Chooolate

• Gourmet Coffees: (Hazelnut, Irish Cream

Almoro Cream) • Italian Creams • Ired Italian SOOas

Pick up a discount coffee card

-

August 28, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

12

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • •• Question: What do you think is the •• calculators work harder • • • most important issue on campus today?

•• to help you work smarter. •• •

TI

Eric Winsor - MSCD, sophomore, Broadcasting major

"Parking is the biggest problem on campus. Carpools would

Tl-30 Stat

be one way to solve the problem."

Take this easy-to-use calculator to your classes in general math. algebra, trigonometry and statistics. The TI-30 Stat features trig functions.

Jogs, roots, powers, reciprocals and factorials; its one-variable statistics includes mean and standard deviation. An incredible value!

•• •• •

•• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •• • ••• ••

Dennis Zentner - MSCD, junior, Fine Arts major

•

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''Tuition is way too high now that they have switched to payment by the credit hour. "

Tl-81

Lois Martin - MSCD, freshman, Marketing major

This power1ul graphics machine has an 8-line x 16-character display that lets you view entire - expressions. Define, save and graph up to four functions or three parametric equations at once.

"Registration is too hectic. I think the people who are work-study students in the registration office, need to be more informed about what'is going on."

•

• Seven butlt·ln zoom featwes • 6 x 6 matrices • One- and two-vmtable Ust-based stattsttcs • Save up to 37 programs (2,400 bytes)

Paul Brunner - MSCD, j unior, Biology major

•1&00

"A cap should be set for the price of books and they should offer students a major discount."

.TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

•• ••• •• •• AURARIA BOOK CENTER •• •• •• Auraria Student Union 556-3230 M-Th 8-7, F 8-5, Sat 10-3 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

10°/o DISCOUNT for students and faculty with Auraria ID on Parts. SeNice & Accessories

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•

August 28, 1992

THE M ETROPOLITAN

13

Student Activities personnel work while students wait Patricia Straub The Metropolitan

Being available to MSCD students is what Student Activities is all about. For one hour each day this week, they did just that, answering questions and distributing flyers to a captive audience of students stranded in the financial aid line.

The flyers contained information about programs and services offered by Student Activities and introduced students to some of the people who work in the activities office.

MSCD Activities council members

Kersten Keith, Bret Scott and Bryce Avery bring lectures, comedy acts, jazz and other quality entertainment to the campu_s. "Tell us what you liked, and we' ll do it again," Scott said.

In another branch of Student Activities, Jeanine Cowan, assistant to the leadership program, has been an active student vo ice on the Tivoli Planning Committee and said she welcomes any student input about the Tivoli planning .

Along with associate director Davidson Porter, Cowan helps produce all leadership events associated with Student Activities.

Scott Palmer, the clubs coordinator and his assistant, Lisa Winkler, help clubs and

organizations on campus with their programming. Rounding out the program are Jody Adams, Shannon Lahey and Dorothy Hicks, all support staff in the office. [n charge of all this action is Maggie Miller, acting director of Student Activities. Miller said she is especially interested in the transformation of the Tivoli into a student union and said she thinks the leadership program is one o(the best in the country.

So, students, take advantage of MSCD student activities. For more inform at ion call 556-2595 or stop by Student Union Room 255.

GEMINI WORLD TRAVEL

Full Service Travel Agency

------

Cramped-classroom conditions demand desperate measures AHEC forced to get creative to accommodate students; Tivloi hosting six classes; Tramway Building and movie theatres to host Auraria classes next, administrator says Wes Johnson The Metropolitan

Classroom space on the Auraria Campus is getting tighter, leaving many

classes without rooms this semester, said Ginny Feagler , division director for Auraria Facilities Planning and Use. Referring to a space deficit study done in 1989, Feagler said projected space to be used by the three schools on the Auraria Campus was less than anticipated and the need for classroom space was "desperate."

Jo Ann Soker, executive vice president for Administration for the Auraria Higher Education Center said efforts are being made to open new classrooms. Six empty storefronts in the Tivoli are being used as classrooms.

Also, the Tramway building, at Arapahoe Street between 13th and 14th

RoundTrip Airfare

Streets , is being renovated into five classrooms and should be completed in three weeks , sa id Barbara Duckworth, MSCD's classroom assignment director for Admissions and Records.

AHEC has been negotiating with American Multi-Cinema (AMC) to use theaters in the Tivoli for morning classes, Soker said.

This semester, 15 classes do not have rooms, Duckworth said, and without the Tivoli rooms there would have been 25. The most difficult time slots to to find avai lable classrooms are Tuesday and Thursday mornings and afternoons, Duckworth said.

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14

INNOVATIVE

•

JJ.l Dentist

Paul Kamensky, D.D.S Chad A. Welch, D.D.S. J

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry • Whitening teeth • Bonding • Bridges • Crowns•

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Emergencies & Capitations Excluded *New Patients Only

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Locate'! at Monaco and Yale

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Call today for an appointment:

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''IT'S EASY TD FllD TIME TD WORK AT UP&:' ".

AovERTISE IN THE MET CALL

556-8361

'With a part-ttme JOb at UPS I'm making 1t o n my own. I earn almost $10,000 a year working about 4 hours a day. And can even borrow up to $100,000 for 4

years of college. ·-sut there's a lot more to a JOb at UPS I get full-time benefits. even though I work part-time And I have the chance to make even more money-ti I m promoted to part-time supervisor. No other company makes a college education so affordable. ·:a.t UPS. most students work 1n Operations and some 1n Accounting Indust rial Engineering . I S and Customer Service. So 11you want to give your parents help. give U PS a call " For further Information contact your Student Employment Office on campus Art• Bldg. Rm

1n.

EOE M/F

FALL DEGREE CANDIDATES Fall semester degree candidates must have all requirements cleared from the

"TO BE COMPLETED" column of their Academic Status Reports , file a graduation application card and pay the $20 graduation fee (due of all Fall degree candidates) by Friday, October 9_ You may satisfy these requirements once specific information is sent to you early in the semester. If you have not been contacted by October 2, please call

the Office of Admissions and Records, 556-3068.

I$ I

WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.

~

UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION

REMINDER: Spring '93 Graduation Agreements are due

by Friday, October 16.

~etropolitan ~State College of Denver

,,,.

I

August 28, 1992

IS

THE METROPOLITAN

POLICE B R I E F S - - - - - - - - - - Assualt-domestic violence

Vehicle gas leak

Auraria Public Safety officers Aug. 15 arrested a Denver man in connection with an assault.

Police said that the incident involved a man and his wife.

An APS officer Aug. 17 found a car leaking gas from its engine in Parking LotG. .

When the owner arrived, she said the car had been stalling that day.

Facilities Management covered the spilled gasoline with an absorbent clay.

Theft A VHS video recorder and a portable table were stolen Aug. 22 from the Science Building, APS said.

The items were taken while the class that had been using them was taking a lunch break. The instructor said he noticed the items were gone when he returned from lunch.

APS said a second recorder in another room had been disconnected and its tape had been played.

Police estimated the loss of the equipment at $100.

Attempted theft of car A Denver woman Aug. 15 reported to APS that someone had broken into her car.

The attempted theft occurred between 12:30 p.m. and 4: 19 p.m.

APS noted dents around the key hole and that the cover of the key hole had been pryed off. The ignition had been tampered with and a plastic headlight cover was missing.

APS estimated damage to the vehicle at $200.

Hit and run A

k d· L tA h"t A 19 was 1 ug. car par e m 0 by another vehicle, APS said.

The accident occurred between 8:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. but was not reported to APS until August 22. The owner said his nephew had the car at the time of the accident.

APS said the car was extremely damaged on its front left side.

-

Assault-disturbing the peace A 24-year-old California man was ordered to appear in Denver County Court after he was accused of assaulting another man at 901 Auraria Parkway, APS said.

APS reported that Johnny David Hernandez struck the man caqsing a cut to his eye.

Dominic Chavez/The Metropolitan

-Dave Boersma

Lanita Jwes takes a break from classes Tuesday in front of St. Cajetan's.

·-

Apple Macintosh PowerBook" 145 4/40

Apple Macintosh Classic" Il

1

Get over 400 wonh of preloaded software when you buy one of the Apple* Macintosh*computers shown above at our best prices ever.

And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student

aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992 - and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. r ~­

.l... - . .11

~ ~

For more information please visit

The Auraria Book Center Lawrence way and 9th Street • 556-3726 Mon.-Thurs. 8am-6pm, Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat 10am-3pm

• keyboard and monitor not included

IC 1992 Apple Computer, Ioc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macimash are registered trademari<s of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic IS 3 registered tradematk licensed 10 App1e Computet. Inc. Poo·erBook IS a tradematk of Apple Computer, loc. The: Random House Encydo(ledi2 IS a tradematk of Random House, loc. Americul Heritage Elearonic Diction:uy, Elearonic Thesaurus, •nd Com:cTat~ developed by Houghton Miffiin Company, publIBher of The American Hemage Dietiooary and Roget's 11, The ~ew Thesaurus. CoottTat underl)mg technology developed by Language Systems, Inc. Calend3r Creator~ a ll3dem:irk of Power Up Software Corpor:uion ResumeWriter ~ a trademarlc of Boocware S<lm"re Comp>ny, Inc. .'JI product names are the tr.Idemark of their respective holders. Offer good on the Macintosh PowerBoolt 145 4/10 ronfiguration oo~. All qualifying computer> come preloaded with softv.>.c and electronic l'Crsions of ins<rumons Disks and pnnted m3flU315 are not iocluded in this offer.

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August 28, 1992

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• THE METROPOLITAN

17

SPORTS

--- Talented soccer team faces tough schedule Mike Robuck Sports Editor The women 's soccer team will take to the turf with a talented, youthful team whose only short comings may be lack of depth and a brutal opening schedule.

"We have eight returning starters from last season," said Head Coach Ed Monto. "Most of the team played in an under-23 (years-old) league this summer, which they won. The cohesiveness of the team is there, they came to practice in the best shape of any team in my eight years Roadrunner's team captian and lone senior, of c;oaching."

Lisa Baskall (above), is also the squad's Montojo's roster has only one senior only goalie. The women's soccer team starts its season Sept. 6 on the road against on it and just 15 players on the team.

Colorado College in Colorado Springs.

"We have the talent, we ' re just lacking the depth I would like to have," said. "This schedule is by far the toughest Montojo said. " We ' re still looking for we have ever had. We'll probably play 11 another goalkeeper." top-twenty teams this season."

The Roadrunners open on the road The Roadrunners have sophomore Sept. 6 at Colorado College against Rosie Durbin, juniors Trish Jackson and theTiger team that finished last season Renee Richie returning from the allranked No. 3 in Division I. The first home Colorado Athletic Conference squad. game is Sept.1 l against California State Richie also made NCAA Division II AllUniversity- Chico, then UC-Davis Sept. 14 West Region's second team. and Long Island University-Southhampton Montojo expects his lineup to have Sept 19. All three of these coastal teams Durbin and sophomore Anna Martinez in were ranked in the top-ten last year in the forward positions, Jackson at midDivision IT. field , Richie, junior team captain Cindy "We ' ll be tested early," Montojo .Roush., and junior Trina Gerstner on

defense. -Senior captain Lisa Baskall will be in goal. Sohpomores Chrissy McCain and Amy Cromwell were part-time starters last season who this year round out the experienced side of the squad.

Melissa Waldron and Jennifer Duran are freshmen who played together on the Colorado Olympic Development Team.

"Waldron will be our center midfielder, which is also the playmaker on our team ," Montojo said. "She can handle it because she is a big time player. Duran is the recruit we wanted most this year and s'he has loads of talent."

In conference, play Montojo expects traditional rival Denver University to be near the top along with a vastly improved Regis squad. " Colorado Christian has a new coach, so they' II be something of a mystery," he said. "The Air Force Academy will be in our conference for the first time. I don ' t know much about them, but I'm s ure they'll be fit and competitive."

Montojo will have Saul Contreras as his assistent coach for the seventh straight year and will also have former Montanta Olympic Development Team coach Tricia Echtermyer.

"The kids are psyched to play the top teams, we'll meet the challenge," he said.

RESERVE

OFFICERS'

,.

Dominic Chavez/ The Metropolitan

An Auraria student goes for the super kill during the Roadrunner Jamboree Sept. 26.

TIAINllG

CORPS

for

l

?

•

August 24 - September 4, class location printouts ore updated doily at the following locations: t:ii' Arts Building Aurelio Student Assistance Center. Room 177 IGi' Book Center lnfOlmotiOn Desk IGi' Central Classroom Academic Advising. first floor-main hall IGi' Library Reference Desk ~

North Classroom

~

Pubic Safety

MY DEGREE GOT ME THE lmRVIEw. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. rm

Registrar's window. Room 1003

Things got pretty competitive for this job. sure my college degree and good grades kept me~ the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over.

You can begin to develop impressive leadership stills with an Army ROTC elective. Register now without obligation.

Receptionist. 1200 Seventh Street •

~ St. Francis Kiosk St. Francis Woy ~ South Classroom Room 134 ~ student Union lnf0ITT1otion Desk. Mezzcnine ~ Visitor Information Center Lawrence Parkway IGi' WestClassroom Lounge. Room 150

Find oat more. Contact Captain Marlene B1l1Dbles, MWtary Science Building. Or call (303) 556-3490.

or coll AHEC"s Division of Focil~ies Planning and Use ot 556-8376 at the following times: August 24 - September 4 Monday-Thursday 7:30 om - 6:00 pm Friday 7:30 om - 5 00 pm September 5 through semester·s end Monday - Friday 8:00 om - 5:00 pm

~ Auraria Higher Education Center

ARMY ROTC m

SMARTEST COLI.EGE COURSE YOU W TUE.

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•August 28, 1992

THE METROPOLITAN

RENTERS!

Volleyball team aims to serve notice to top-ten ranked squads Mike Robuck

played 21 ranked teams, we'll probably surpass that this season. I'm really excited about this year. I think as long as injuries and attitudes are kept in check we'll reach our goal," McMullen said.

Sports Editor

The pistol is drawn, the hammer is cocked and the women's volleyball team is loaded with talent. The only problem for third-year coach Rhonda McMullen is deciding which six bullets to use.

"We have some tremendous talent this year," McMullen said. "My toughest job will be picking a starting team because we have such depth."

Among the nine returning players is State Farm's extensive last season's second team All-American coverage at affordable Diane Dibble. Dibble will join fellow rates. seniors and Colorado Athletic Conference first-team members Debbie Guck and Dana Stright on a team McMullen said is full of potential All-Americans.

R. E. 'BOB' BURNS "This is the first time I've had more AGENT than one senior on the team. We have four juniors and four sophomores and we just 574 SOUTH BROADWAY have to sort out which combination of six DENVER, CO 80209 works best on the floor."

OFF.: (303) 778-0560 Last season, the ' Runners made it to the NCAA's Division II Regionals only to lose in the first round to the University of Northern Colorado in four games.

Before practice began this year, the team went on an Outdoor Adventure can;iping trip to get acquainted and set some goals.

The main goal to come out of the ,,.,. •••• State Farm campfires is making the Elite Eight of the Fire and Casualty Company post-season tournament. McMullen ,.,.... ,~ Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois estimated that around 200 women's ike a good neighbor, State Fann is there volleyball teams compete at the Division ll level.

You don't need Homeowners Insurance, but you do need protection. p.};~

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Senior Diane Dibble, a second-team allAmerican last season, is a middle hitter on the 14th ranked Roadrunner team.

"We' ve set a goal to be one of the eight best teams in the country," McMullen said. "This team had the best pre-season practice of any team in my career. The work ethic and intensity have been great.We're practicing six hours a day.

In a pre-season poll, Metro was ranked 14th and conference rival Regis ranked ninth in a coaches poll. McMullen said Regis has slipped a little due to graduation from last season but expects them, Denver University and Colorado Christian College to be the strongest competitors.

"Our schedule will be tough again this year," McMullen said. Last season we

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August 28, 1992

HELP WX\TED ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ month. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 269.

12/4 EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at home. Send lohg SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. B21, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779.

10/2 $200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed . FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379. 2900. Copyright #C01 OKDH. 10/9

THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY is now hiring for all positions. Flexible hours are available. Please apply in person Mon.-Fri. From 2-4 p.m. or call 2951864.

8/28 HELP WANTED - Campus Recreation at Auraria is looking for responsible and dependable work study students interested in working as fitness center/weight room attendants, front desk attendants, lifeguards, aerobics instructors and officials. Contact Patty at 556-3210 or stop by the PER Events Center, room 108 and complete an employment application.

8/28

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GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. For info call (219) 769-6649 EXT. 9361 , 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., 7 days.

9/11

HELP WANTED. CHILD CARE, PART· TIME. If you have childcare experience and would like to work part-time and earn $6-$7 per hour we have many positions. Call for immediate interviews.

889-5976.

8/28 SERV ICES MATH TUTOR. Math, Algebra, Trig ., Geometry, Calculus, Statistics. Retired engineer $15/hr. Glenn Atkinson 9739157.

8/28 FREE COUNSELING : Personal problems, relationship issues, study/school problems. Individuals, couples, families.

UCO Counselor Training Center, 5564372.

4/30

Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance and the Presidential Task Force on Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual concerns will be having a kick-off reception on Friday, August 28, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Student Union, Room #330 A & B.

Closed A.A. Meetings on campus .

Monday,Wednesday,Friday, 12:00 12 :50, Auraria Library Room 206, Contact person: Rhiannon, 458-7472 or call Billi,Student Health Ctr,5562525 .

FoR S \L E CHEAP! FBl/U.S. SEIZED '89 Mercedes - $200, '86 VW - $50, '87 Mercedes - $100, '65 Mustang - $50.

Choose from thousands starting $25.

FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801379-2929 Copyright #C01 OKJC. 12/4 WATERBED WITH HIBERNATION MATTRESS -$200. Couch: Great shape-$100. 988-4497.

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Please join the Student HSEO {Human Organization for C :\U: "\DA R Services Alumn i Relations Educational Organization) in (S.O .A.R.) first fall general meeting "Celebrating the Human Connection." on September 20. Contact Renee at The event is on Wed. September 16, 556-2957 or Lucian at 556-3312 for 1992 at 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. on south time and location. The Plain and side of Student Union. Fun, food, Fancy Ball is around the corner, prizes and special guests! Call Callie come on and get involved with Haynes at 696-7028.

S.O.A.R.!!

TUTOR FOR GERMAN AND FRENCH. Qualified, caring, reliable. B.A.; in German, minor in French, 4.0 GPA. On campus M-Th. $8/hr for MSCD students/UCO students, $1 O/hr. for nonstudents, less for groups. Leonore Dvorkin , 985-2327.

10/16

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THE METROPOLITAN

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Shipwrecked on Metro Island? Discover Metro's Hidden Treasures.

CAMPUS \NVOLVEMENJr 'VEEK

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路 rmat i on call The Off i ce of Student Activit i es , 556-2595 For more 1n 1o

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