16
I .. '' IF II coac at sl THE ETROPOLITAN e \1'-C stud nt ne" c;paper s.: r 1 the. \uraJ · ( dlTlpm c;•rice Sculptor sparks interest r \ olume 12 22 ft' .bruary 23, 1990 '"'II I er - ..... Cl .... ii" en .... S' "' !ii Creating large spark plugs and other mechanical parts out of clay allows MSC senior J.J. McEwen to express his philosophy on life. "Machines rule our lives" he said. "I am trying to take a mechanical obtect and give lt,:a llvlng quality." Martin vs. Becker Sparks fly over new constitution Sharon Dunn The Metropolitan provide for a system where, "the minority opinion will not submarine the whole opinion." Martin disagreed with the whole idea of the convention, saying that the senate was "too emotionally wrought" with upcoming mid-term exams to worry about changing the constitution and argued that a later time would be more convenient for them. floor on the constitutional convention, but other senators ignited a debate. Sen. Jeremy Stub! argued that the timing for the convention was too soon, and there was not enough time to get all the proposed changes made. MSC Student Senators elected to hold a convention to change student government's constitution during the Feb. 14 senate meeting although President Kelly Martin did not want it to happen. "Our current constitution and government structure, as a whole, does not and will not work," Metro student Dan Becker said in a written proposal to the senate. The main problem, Becker said, is that, when people are elected, "(the constitution) doesn't allow for them to come together and discuss the issues" on a positive level. An overwhelming majority of the senators in attendance voted, Wed. Feb. 14, in favor of the proposed constitution convention. which was held Sat. Feb. 17. "It's not going to happen," Martin said, off the floor, before a vote had been taken. Becker said that the new system he is proposing will But at the Jan. 31 senate meeting. Martin had told the senate she "wanted (them) to work together this year." "Maybe we'll agree and maybe we'll disagree. but let's agree to disagree," Martin had said. Memories of this speech seemed to have been long forgotten when she accused Becker of "scheming against her" and "planning" for the senate to have a majority vote on the convention. Martin's outrage grew after Becker's explanations did not satisfy her, and she called him an "a-" and told him to "f- off." At the meeting, however, Martin had no comment on the "We need more than a day to get it (the constitution) ironed out," Stuhl said. But Becker maintained that the sooner the Constitution was changed, the better chance there would be for its completion before spring elections. "Think rationally about the students who are going to be here when (the seniors) are gone," Becker said. Becker explained that the student government's constitu- tion parallels the U.S. Constitution and it "doesn't work in such a small system" as Metro's. "First of all," Becker said, "we need to recognize that we are students, not experts on what the student opinion is." see Constitution pg. 4

Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

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Page 1: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

I ..

' '

~

IF II coac at sl

THE

ETROPOLITAN e \1'-C stud nt ne" c;paper s.: r 1 the. \uraJ · ( dlTlpm c;•rice 19~9

Sculptor sparks interest

r

~· .

\ olume 12 I~u~ 22 ft'.bruary 23, 1990

'"'II ~

I er -..... Cl .... ii" en .... S' "' !ii

Creating large spark plugs and other mechanical parts out of clay allows MSC senior J.J . McEwen to express his philosophy on life. "Machines rule our lives" he said. "I am trying to take a mechanical obtect and give lt,:a llvlng quality."

Martin vs. Becker

Sparks fly over new constitution • Sharon Dunn

The Metropolitan

provide for a system where, "the minority opinion will not submarine the whole opinion."

Martin disagreed with the whole idea of the convention, saying that the senate was "too emotionally wrought" with upcoming mid-term exams to worry about changing the constitution and argued that a later time would be more convenient for them.

floor on the constitutional convention, but other senators ignited a debate.

Sen. Jeremy Stub! argued that the timing for the convention was too soon, and there was not enough time to get all the proposed changes made.

MSC Student Senators elected to hold a convention to change student government's constitution during the Feb. 14 senate meeting although President Kelly Martin did not want it to happen.

"Our current constitution and government structure, as a whole, does not and will not work," Metro student Dan Becker said in a written proposal to the senate. The main problem, Becker said, is that, when people are elected, "(the constitution) doesn't allow for them to come together and discuss the issues" on a positive level.

An overwhelming majority of the senators in attendance voted, Wed. Feb. 14, in favor of the proposed constitution convention. which was held Sat. Feb. 17.

"It's not going to happen," Martin said, off the floor, before a vote had been taken.

Becker said that the new system he is proposing will

But at the Jan. 31 senate meeting. Martin had told the senate she "wanted (them) to work together this year."

"Maybe we'll agree and maybe we'll disagree. but let's agree to disagree," Martin had said.

Memories of this speech seemed to have been long forgotten when she accused Becker of "scheming against her" and "planning" for the senate to have a majority vote on the convention.

Martin's outrage grew after Becker's explanations did not satisfy her, and she su~uently called him an "a-" and told him to "f- off."

At the meeting, however, Martin had no comment on the

"We need more than a day to get it (the constitution) ironed out," Stuhl said.

But Becker maintained that the sooner the Constitution was changed, the better chance there would be for its completion before spring elections.

"Think rationally about the students who are going to be here when (the seniors) are gone," Becker said.

Becker explained that the student government's constitu­tion parallels the U.S. Constitution and it "doesn't work in such a small system" as Metro's.

"First of all," Becker said, "we need to recognize that we are students, not experts on what the student opinion is."

see Constitution pg. 4

Page 2: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

2 1:1 THE " hl ~ •c METROPOLITAN February 23, 1990 ~

SCSTUDE OPEN HEARINGS

YOUR ASMSC STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS HERE TO SERVE YOU! TO DO THIS MORE EFFECTIVELY IN THE FUTURE WE ARE SUGGESTING

SEVERAL CHANGES TO THE CURRENT ASMSC CONSTITUTION. YOUR INPUT IS VITAL! PLEASE GIVE US YOUR OPINIONS AT

PUBLIC HEARINGS, WHICH WILL BE HELD:

MONDAY, MARCH 5 2:00 TO 4:00 P.M.

ST 330B

AND

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 2:00 TO 4:00 P.M.

ST 330B

COPIES OF THE CURRENT ASMSC CONSTITUTION AS WELL AS THE SUGGESTED CHANGES MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE ASMSC STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICES.

PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU HAVE ANY COMMENTS OR CONCERNS:

ASMSCSTUDENTGOVERNMENT STUDENT UNION, ROOM 340

CAMPUS BOX 74 556-3253/3312

Page 3: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

- Febnm'y 23, 1990

BRIEFS Leadership speech

U.S. District Attorney Mike Norton will speak on "Becoming a Leader" on March 9, at noon in Room 330A in the Student Union.

For more information, contact Luz McClure, at 556-3220 or 556-3325.

Speech news

,. At the University of Colorado Speech Tournament, Feb. 3-4, Metro debaters Marijane Coots and Jeffrey Howard placed third in debate.

In Dramatic Interpretation, Lawrence Pryor placed third

~ and Nicolle Llewellyn and Lara DaPice were semi-finalists. In Poetry Interpetation, Toby Smith and Lawrence Pryor were semi-finalists, and Marijane Coots went to semi-finals in Impromptu Speaking.

• '

At the Laramie County Com­munity College Tournament Feb. 9-12, debaters Coots and Howard placed third. Coots received a third place debate speaker award and Howard re-ceived fifth place.

In individual speaking events, Dawn Jacobs placed sixth in Poetry Interpretation, and was a semi-finalist in Persuasive Speaking.

Nader speaks

Citizen activist RALPH NADER will speak at St. Cajetan's Center on Thurs., Feb. 22, at 3 p.m. Mr. Nader will focus on the topic of student activism in the '90s.

For over two decades Ralph "" Nader has been at the forefront

of the fight for consumer rights, corporate and government ac­countability, and citizen par­ticipation. Mr. Nader first in­spired students to create Public

.. Interest Research Groups in the early 1970s.

Most recently, Mr. Nader fought vigorously in the "Stop the Salary Grab Campaign" which led to the defeat of con­gressional pay raises in 1989.

For more information. contact Kelley Blaine or Jon Goldin of CoPIRG at, 556-4537.

- - -- - ---- ------ ---- --- ·-

'1 M"' THE , ~ ;> METROPOLITAN 3

Faculty bemoans pay system Andy Glaess The Metropolitan

More than half of Metro's faculty is rated "Excellent," but nobody is sure if that is a good thing.

DuriMan MSC Faculty Senate Salary Administration meeting Feb. 7, faculty members debated the fairness of the current teacher­rating system. The distinctions in its ranking, the money bonuses it awards and its worth as a true evaluation of teaching ability were questioned.

Metro teachers are rated annually by their department heads, with cash bonuses fixed to each rating. The categories: • Excellent-$2,000 to $4,000 • Very Good-$1,000 to $1,999

• Good-$500 to $999 • Satisfactory-SO • Unsatisfactory-SO

For the 1988-89 evaluation, 56 percent of the faculty received an "Excellent" rating, 33 percent a "Very Good" and the remaining 11 percent a "Good."

Some faculty members are in­sulted by the system.

"In this system. excellence is simply a number," Adolph Grund­man of the history department said. "There is no way of knowing what has been learned in the class­room, or what has been taught.

"The evaluating of teaching in this system is pretty superficial. You're left with a numerical score and that is the essence of the evaluation," Grundman said.

• !I. ·-cJI~ __ ...,._.___.,

Liz Friot, pl'Hldent of the MSC F11eulty Sen•le

Senate Bill 6

MSC President Thomas Brewer

Instructors are evaluated in three areas: professional development, college service, and actual teaching ability. Yet, how instructors score on those evaluations only partially determines the final rating and bonus they will receive, because department chairs have a limited amount of money to work with, and are forced to limit the number of superior ratings in their depart­ments.

What is considered ''Excellent" work in one department, may only rate a "Very Good" or "Good" in another.

"The plan is not conducive to rewarding real merit," MSC Presi-

dent Thomas Brewer said. "I don't think the total faculty is being treated fairly. The salaries here are pitifully low and the teachers work very hard but are not rewarded. I think we have a lot of room for improvement."

Money is not the only issue. The loss of pride and self-esteem that some feel in getting a less-than­excellent rating has als6 led to dissatification with the system.

"Just as some students go 'Why did I get a B, instead of an A?' faculty are asking why they got a 'Good,' or a 'Very Good,' instead of an 'Excellent,' " said Liz Friot, president of the faculty senate. o

Education revamp proposed Lawrence Jones The Metropolitan

A new legislative committee may decide the future of education in Colorado.

Senate Bill 6, sponsored by Sen. Al Meiklejohn. R-Jefferson County, proposes to heal the ''fragmented education system." but a Metro professor has expressed some doubts.

Dubbed "a partnership for an educated Colorado," the bill pro­poses to create an advisory com­mittee to oversee the short-and long-term goals of the state's ed­ucational system.

"This will make or break the future of education in Colorado," said C. Mason Golden. Student Government's lobbyist.

The bill contains numerous pro­visions of interest to Metro students, including accessibility of education for everyone and needs of those making career changes, minorities, women, and the hard-to-employ.

If passed, the committee would also deal with tenure policies and teacher certification.

Norman Provizer, a Metro po­litical science professor, said that the committee's decisions could be essential for Metro's role in future programs concerning education.

Meiklejohn said the committee will fill a need for central planning among the state's various educa-ional boards, and address a Jack of cooperation among the different levels of education.

There are currently 176 local school boards in Colorado that make decisions in their own areas.

While needs are not being ad­dressed under the current educa­tional boards, there should be caution concerning the creation of another committee, Provizer said

The effectiveness of such a com­mittee could be influenced by many possibilities, one of whicb is the reaction of various groups already in charge of making decisions, Provizer said. He raised the question of whether this will be just another committee that creates reports that are ignored by those it intends to help.

The bill has already passed the Senate. It now awaits the decision

of the House of Representatives, where it is sponsored by Rep. Paul Schauer, R-Arapahoe.

The bill itself states, "That there needs to be a strategic plan for the short-term and Jong-term educa­tional needs of Coloradans from

ment the strategic plan for the short-term and long-term education and training system of the state."

Meiklejohn said he hopes that colleges will be incorporated into these plans by working more closely with elementary through high school educational needs, perhaps including the introduction of college level science and math teachers to the lower grades.

The partnership for an educated Colorado will comprise 11 mem­bers, five of which will be appointed by the governor and will not be from the state legislature. No more than three of these will be from the same political party. • s The remaining six positions will

SUlte Sen. Al Melklelohn

i be filled from the House of Rep­resentatives and the Senate. The chairmen of both the House and

early childhood through post­secondary education, including the need for basic and remedial educa­tion, continuing education, and vocational education; and that there needs to be a coordinated effort among all public and private educa­tion and training efforts to imple-

Senate Education committees will be members. The speaker of the House of Representatives will then appoint two members, one from each political party, to the com­mittee. The president of the Senate will also appoint two members of the senate from differing politica! parties. o

Page 4: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

,... THE ~ •'9 METROPOLITAN 4

Nader funding disputed

Sharon Dunn The Metropolitan

Student senators put a new twist on Valentine's Day gift-giving when they voted 9-2 to give CoPIRG $250 to bring Ralph Nader to Auraria.

At the Feb. 14 Student Government meeting, CoPIRG board member Marshall Seufert, asked the senate to help fund Nader's visit by giving CoPIRG $250.

Metro's Student Activities and the CU­Denver Events Board also contributed $250 each to bring Nader to campus. His visit costs $1,000.

"Ordinarily," Seufert said, "having Nader to speak anywhere would cost approximately $4,000 to $6,000. This is a wonderful opportunity for the students."

But questions arose as to why CoPIRG didn't use the $3 fees they collect from students at registration. Last semester, CoPIRG collected $35,000 from Metro students.

"CoPIRG gets enough money," Sen. Jim Capps said, "[They should] use what [they're] given."

Seufert did not give any further reasons but continued to str~ the fact that bringing Nader to speak for $1,000 was a ''wonderful opportunity."

''None of the other (campus) groups could have gotten Nader on campus for under $10,000. We wanted the opportunity for other student groups to get involved," Seufert said after the meeting.

But student Sen. Meichell Walsh spoke in favor of the funding, pointing out that it would be good public relations for student government.

"When we [the senate] co-sponsor [an event], our name gets plastered everywhere. It lets the students know that their govern­ment is doing something worthwhile," Walsh said.

Other senators added that brining Nader to speak for the students would be "great" because he is "such a powerful speaker."

"I just wonder why, when an organiution that gets $90,000 a year (from students) and

;'1 Ralph Nader

asks for $250, why that doesn't ring a bell in some senator's head," Sen. Kevin Miller said.

Nader will speak at 3 p.m., Feb. 22 at St. , Cajetan's Center. o ·

Constitution 1rom pa. 1-------=--,-----,-.,.-----From there, Becker said there needs to be

"job descriptions" set up for people who are interested in being senators, to learn what their· powers and rights will be.

"Once they see what that job is, they can come in with a better understanding of what their role is," Becker said.

Becker said he would also like to see the voting policy changed. Currently, students with undeclared majors are not permitted to vote in the student body elections.

''There is no difference between degree­seeking and undeclared students when it comes to issues like parking, tuition ... " Becker said.

Under this rule, Becker said, undeclared students are discriminated against. "We all go to college, and we all need to be

Febnmy 23, 1990

Clubs' funding runs smoothly this year M.K. Wagner The Metropolitan

Keeping 60 clubs happily funded and running smoothly is not an easy task at Metro, but it is going better this year than last year.

"Last year we were having a lot of problems funding clubs and clubs getting their money on time," said Mike Green, chair of the MSC Student Senate Club Funding Committee, which decides whether

Yolanda Ericksen

a club will or will not be funded for its activities and events.

"Now the procedure has been changed," said Green. He said the former procedure caused the past difficulties. With the new procedure, students file forms when they

want money and submit them to the Student Activities Office. Yolanda Ericksen, director of Student Activities, then passes the form on to Green, who, if the request is approved, fills out a check request form and sends that to the business office. Checks take between one week and 10 days to be issued, said Green.

Last year, clubs did not keep accurate records, and many members graduated, leaving behind a lot of uncompleted items, Green said. He said this caused some confu- .. sion for the Club Funding Committee earlier" this year.

Green also said it is important for clubs to submit their request for funding three or four weeks in advance of the funding date. This would eliminate clubs not getting checks on 4

time for their event, he said. "I was happy with the results (from the

committee). Sometimes the business office was slow, but overall, we've had no prob­lems," said Rebekah Young, president of ALPACA, the anthropology club.

"We haven't had any problems with the ~ system," said Evelyn Rain-Lily, president of the American Indian Student Association.

The Committee usually funds 70 percent of an event's cost and expects clubs to raise the remaining 30 percent. There is a ceiling of $1,200 per club organiz.ation per year. •

Clubs' funding requests are not usually denied by the committee, but sometimes the amount allotted is lower than what was requested. If a club does not agree with the way the committee has handled their case, they can go in front of the student senate and .., appeal. o

SUBMIT! ..

The Metropolitan is accepting letters and guest editorials on relevant topics n >

and issues of student concern. Pleaseu nhring submissions to our office, Rm .Uts6 in

Page 5: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

Februsy 23, 1990

Academic Affairs V.P. . search to run long

Andy Glaess The Metropolitan

The search for a new vice president of Academic Affairs will probably continue past the March 15 deadline.

The process of sifting through 150 appli­cations for the position began last fall. The field has now been narrowed to 25, said interim Vice President of Academic Affairs

• James Perdue. At least 20 applicants are still interested,

according to the MSC Faculty Senate Cur­riculum Committee.

"We've turned the applications over to a search service who will verify all the claims

... r &

••

the applicant has made, and narrow the list to a final 10 that we will personally inter­view," Perdue said.

The vice president of Academic Affairs is responsible for the hiring, firing, promotion and tenure of faculty and periodic curriculum reviews.

Perdue has served as interim vice president since Tobin Barrozo left the post last spring.

"I always tell people that my time here has been both rewarding and frustrating," Perdue said. "Although there are other urban institutions, Metro is both unique and difficult to work at because it shares the campus with two other schools.

"It's definitely a challenge," he said. o .'* -

James Perdue, Interim vice president of academic affairs

.. City Councilman coach Mary Anderson News Editor

Metro's football club coach has tossed his hat into Denver's political arena.

Digina "T.J ." Cole has announed his intent to run for the post of city councilman for Denver's 11th district A special election

_ will be held April 3. The district's former ... city councilman, Bill Roberts, resigned to

become mayor Federico Pena's public works manager and deputy mayor.

The 1 lth district extends from Colfax A venue to Martin Luther King Boulevard and includes Montbello, Green Valley

- Ranch, Park Hill and Stapleton Airport. At 24, Cole is the youngest candidate. He

graduated from Colorado College with a bachelor's degree in political science in 1987. He plans to graduate law school and receive his master's degree in political science

°' from Denver University this spring. He is also director of club sports at Red

Rocks Community College and a reserve police officer.

"He is a highly touted athlete from Colorado College, and very enthusiastic. It's

.not surprising he has that ambition because he is a good politician," said Dick Feuerborn, director of Campus Recreation.

Cole said he is planning a grass-roots campaign focused on getting people involved. Since the political machine is fractured, there is no front runner yet among the 11

"" candidates, Cole said His platform will consist of three major

points - accountability and citiz.en involve­ment, what to do with Stapleton Airport when it is closed, and the solutions to the district's growing gang problem, Cole said

Cole said he would like to meet monthly with busin~ and church leaders and ordinary citiz.ens so everybody in the neighborhood can debate issues and come to a decision. He can then vote according to their consensus.

"The average guy is now apathetic," Cole said. "But once a month, they can meet with City Council and be heard I think once the average person feels important, they'll want to get involved."

Cole also said he thinks that a plan is needed before Stapleton's actual closing date.

"Park Hills is already getting scary with the gang problem," Cole said. "Once it's closed, it'll be a ghetto." Cole lives in Park Hills.

"There is so much property, you can do several things." Cole listed several ideas including building a theme park, shopping malls, recreation centers, even the long­awaited baseball stadium.

Cole said that when his single, working mother raised him on Denver's north side, there were several programs to aid her, but now those same programs no longer exist.

There is money for the programs, Cole said.

Cole mentioned extending the hours re­creation centers are open and eliminating their membership costs, creating more pro­grams such as the Peace Possee, a student organiz.ation at George Washington High School, and midnight basketball, already being piloted in Chicago and Detroit

Cole said he still planned to be Metro's volunteer football ooa.cb if he wins the election. o

- --------- ·- - - - - -

'1 -1 tlf !7~

THE METROPOLITAN

THE IHSP ANIC LEADERSIHP ASSOCIATION and the

MSC POLIDCAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU TO A'ITEND OUR LECTURE

"On Becoming a Leader"

by UNITED STATES

ATIORNEY

MIKE NORTON

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 199012:00 p.m. STUDENT UNION ROOM 330

WELCOME HLA MEMBERS, STUDENTS, AND FACULTY MEMBERS

For more information contact Luz McClure, President, Phone 556-3220 or 556-3325

Political Science Department

This educational forum is endorsed by:

MSC President, Dr. Thomas Brewer Dean Larry Johnson of the School of Letters, Arts & Sciences Dean Arlene Vigil of the School of Profes.sional Studies Dr. Gerald Stone Jr., Chair of the Economics Department Dr. Joe Sandoval, Chair of the Criminal Justice Department Dr. Jett Conner, Chair of the Political Science Department Dr. Juan Esteve, of the Modern Languages Department

OPEN HOUSE meet

MASON GOLDEN LOBBYIST

FOR

Metropolitan State College Student Body

Friday, February 23, 1990 in Room 340-D of the

Student Union from 11 :00 a.m. • 1 :00 p.m.

s

Page 6: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

THE ETROPOLIT AN

Alum unusual candidate Yvonne Barcewskl The Metropolitan

He says no to the war on drugs, no to gun control and no to tax increases. But he is hoping the Republican party will say yes.

Robin Heid, a Metro graduate and founder and chairman of the No More Drug War Foundation, is making a bid for the Repub­lican party gubernatorial nomination.

Heid, a computer consultant, has two bachelor's degrees from Metro. He got his

first degree in journalism in 1981 and put his education to use during the research and writing of his space novel, "Sport Death," which was published in 1987. He got his second degree in political science in 1986 and credits Cedric Tarr, a professor in Metro's political science department with sparking his interest in politics.

In 1988, Heid unsucessfully sought the Republican nomination to run against Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., for her congressional seat.

Although the Republicans didn't want him in '88, the Libertarians did, and be ended up running against Schroeder on the Libertarian ticket.

Heid said he does not think his limited experience in the political arena will be a problem when it comes to running against Gov. Roy Romer in the Nov. 1990 election.

"I think having a political resume is a liability rather than an asset," Heid said.

He said most politicians have lost touch with the people who elected them and cites the recent passage of a congressional pay raise as a good example.

"These people (politicians) are absolutely out of touch with the economic and social realities of the country they allegedly govern," Heid said.

Colorado Bears

Need Your Help

State Hunting Policies Are Un-Bear-Able

The Colorado Wildlife Commission has established 3 seasons for hunting black bears, spring, early fall and late fall. Most bears are killed in the spring, when they are vulnerable because they have just come out of hibernation. The Commission also allows hunters to use bait and dogs in spring and early fall. Bait is food which bears like; it is used to lure them at times when they are hungry, either because they have recently awakened from hibernation or are preparing to hibernate. The use of dogs can result in painful and even fatal injuries to both animals. Bears will climb trees to avoid dogs, but then they are more easily shot and killed by hunters. As many as 8 dogs can legally be used to hunt a single bear.

It is difficult to count black bears in the wild because they are shy and solitary, and estimates of their population and distribution vary widely. However, the national Fund for Animals states that the black bear is rapidly becoming the America equivalent of the elephant, not only because its numbers are declining, but also because large amounts of money are being made from illegal sale of parts of the body. Last year the Fund obtained a court decision banning all black bear hunting in California.

If you would like to help bears in Colorado, please • Do not contribute your Colorado income tax refund to the Division

of Wildlife nongame program until the black bear is declared a nongame animal. Instead of checking the wildlife box on your tax form, make a donation to a private organization which helps wild animals.

• Write the Wildlife Commissioners and tell them about your action and your concerns. Their address is Colorado Wildlife Commission, 6060 Broadway, Denver. CO 80216.

• Write Governor Roy Romer. He appoints the Commissioners; he is also up for re-election this year. His address is State Capitol Building, Denver CO 80203.

• Ask your state legislators for an investigation of the status of the black bear in Colorado.

• Share this message with your friends. For more information, please send a long stamped self-addressed envelope to the address below. Thank you for your help.

Paid for by M.A. Puls, Treasurer, Committee to Save the Bears,

P.O. Box 8226, Denver, CO 80201.

At the local level, Gov. Romer "is out to lunch" with his efforts to stimulate Colorado's economy by luring foreign and domestic corporations to the state, Heid said.

"When you romance some out-of-state, out-of-country corporation to come in here and 6ive slave-labor jobs to Colorado citizens, you do bring in wages - but the profits go out of state," Heid explained. "So the focus needs to be more on encouraging small businesses."

But according to Heid, Colorado's and the nation's biggest problem is the war on drugs.

"If you support the drug war in Colorado, you support a tax increase of $75 million to $150 million each year for the next IO years," he said.

"The only way we can preserve our country and what it stands for and what it was built on is to re-legalize all currently illicit, psyco-active drugs," he added.

With that goal in mind, he founded the No More Drug War Foundation in 1988. He said the foundation has 250 members.

Whether it is drugs, guns, taxes or abortion, people should have a choice, Heid said.

Heid is a strong proponent of the right to keep and bear arms as guaranteed by the second amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Heid does not believe that any firearms should have to be registered, and licensing should only be required if a person wants to carry a gun in public.

"Guns gotta be invisible to the govern­ment," he said.

According to Heid, another way to keep the government under control is to limit tax

increases.

February 23, 1990

"There should be no tax increases unless the people choose, through their vote, to do so," he said. He said that if he becomes governor, "I don't care if it's a tax or a user fee or any other kind of revenue enhance­ment, if it takes money out of the people's pockets to make government work, I'll veto it."

Tax increases are not the only thing worrying Heid. He is also concerned about the environment. In 1984, he parachuted off a smokestack in Ohio to protest acid rain. More recently, he has been a consultant to the environmental organi7.ation Greenpeace and appeared in a Greenpeace video that aired on the cable music channel MTV last summer.

He said the radioactive wastes from nuclear weapons plants like Rocky Flats, "pose a much greater and immediate threat than anything the Russians have planned. Rocky Flats has to go," he said. The people who work there "could be employed for a number of years cleaning up the place" he added.

-

On the subject of abortion, Heid is pro- • choice and said he thinks only women should be allowed to vote on abortion laws. More women would choose adoption as an option to abortion, be said, if the adoption process was streamlined and tailored to fit individual needs. .,.

"There is still a horrible stigma attached to a woman who gives up her baby," he noted. "We need to glorify the woman who chooses to take her baby to terrn and then gives it up for adoption."

In order for a candidate to appear on the 6 Republican party's primary ballot, that per­son must first receive 30 percent of the delegate vote at the state convention, which will be held June 9. o

.,

Bathos by Shannon Morris

..

·- ··-·------------1

,.

"'

-f:r .,... b;~~~r

~'iJ,

Page 7: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

February 23, 1990

THE .,l • M

· . METROPOLITAN 7

ACTV turns MSC on

Chris Caylor The Metropolitan

So, there you are, sitting in the lounge trying to wade through your textbook, and you just happen to look up at the TV monitor. You put your homework aside and start watching, just out of curiosity.

"Now this doesn't make sense," you say to yourself. " Auraria doesn't have a TV station." Most students aren't yet aware of it, but Auraria does indeed have a TV station - ACTV, the Auraria Campus Television Network.

The network, channel 28 of the media center system, was created in the summer of 1987. Originally titled ACES (Auraria Cable Entertainment for Students), it was changed to ACTV in the fall of 1989.

Programs and Marketing Manager Laura Hoeppner took charge of ACTV on Dec. 18, 1989. She agrees that ACTV is not as recognizable as other Auraria activities and organiz.ations.

"But we're working on that," she said. "I've seen a big difference just in the eight weeks I've been here."

Hoeppner said a primary difference is a new plan designed to catch students' atten­tion. Several monitors have been installed around the campus, and she said there are plans to install several more, particularly in the Student Union. Also, program schedules can now be found near the monitors, which she said will provide students with more information about their program.

"Many students don't know Auraria has a TV station. They know about the bulletin board, but they're not aware who is behind

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it. We hope these schedules will attract some interest," Hoeppner said.

In addition to the video bulletin board, titled "This Week at Auraria," ACTV pro­duces other weekly shows. The five to l 0 minute ACTV newscast is taped each Friday and shown for a week beginning the following Tuesday.

Special events such as James Van Buren's jazz concert at the Mission last Feb. 7 are also covered, Hoeppner said. Another show is "Roving Reporter," a chance for students to play reporter. They can walk around campus and ask students' opinions on vir­tually any topic.

ACTV's fiscal budget for 1988-89 was $72,248. For 1989-90, it has been cut to $49,623. Hoeppner said that money must cover salaries for student employees, adver­tising plus all other operating expenses. The money is also expected to last through the summer semester, she said.

"As it stands now, we are counting on volunteers to help out," she said.

Despite the money troubles, ACTV is beginning to establish an identity. Starting Feb. 13, ACTV expanded programming to 8 p.m. They are currently airing two pro­~originally broodcaston PBS, "The Power of Myth," and "Eyes on the Prize." Hoeppner said they also have purchased rights to "Eyes on the Prize II," a continuation of the documentary series on civil rights. It is presently being shown on a first-run basis on PBS.

"We've come this far already," Hoeppner said. "Who knows where we will be by the end of the semester." o

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Page 8: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

8 '1METROPOL~T~~; -

Stranger Than Fiction

By Chad Morris

Do you ever wonder about paper clips? Or maybe it's staples that you think about. Or those little yellow sticky th ings. Do you ever wonder how many of these things there are? Where do they go? And what do they do when they get there?

A guy I once knew used to casually ask me questions like this and then watch my eyes cross and my ears wriggle convulsively while the magnitude of such a concept ricocheted around my head. Before you are too mind-boggled, this same guy also thought that putting a mirror up facing out of a window and then looking into the mirror to see people walking by was a pretty neat trick.

Of course, science-fiction writer Douglas Adams solved this problem in his epic meisterwerk "The Hitch­hiker's Guide to the Galaxy." In it he proposed that such items as ball-point pens, socks that disappear in the laundry and bits of paper with the phone number of the girl of your dreams on them and which you now cannot find on an empty Saturday night, these things are sucked into an alternate universe where ball-points, socks and the like have lives of their own and live them to their full ball-pointedness.

But unfortunately for us and future generations, that is not really the case. The reality is that things like this and [plastic foam] and plastics and other techno garbage just keep piling up. Actually, it's piling down because, in our ever-present aesthetic awareness, we bury it underground. Out of sight, out of mind, into the water supply, into the farm soil , into crops and back to us.

OK, you know, I feel like the guy who keeps cracking eggs over a sizzling frying pan and droning on about how this is your brain on drugs, but like it or not, this is something that bears more than a little thought.

I'm sure this isn't the first (nor will it be the last) time that someone has ranted to you about how we are destroying the environment, that we need to take steps fast or we won't be around much longer. But what is anyone doing?

This has been the question on my mind for the last couple of weeks. OK, I understand the importance of environmental awareness, but what am I supposed to do? Hell, I live in Boulder, I ride a bike and get my groceries in bio-degradable bags, what else is there? Being the sterling reporter that I am, I decided to look into a few local groups to see what they were doing.

On one side of the environmentalist camp we have the Sierra Club. They are basically considered the most conservative. In activist language, that means they hire lobbyists and actually approach government officials on their own turf and on their own terms. If your idea of effective demonstration is a full-page ad in the New York Times, then these are the guys for you. However, I found them a bit dry, even for me.

At the other extreme are the Earth Firsters. These are folks who have read "The Monkey Wrench Gang" a few hundred times too many. Their idea of effective demon­stration is to blow up power lines and spike trees -when a logger's chainsaw hits one of these spikes, it usually explodes often killing the operator. This was a bit much for me, although they were by far the best partyers.

Finally, I found the Greens. These guys are very big in Western Europe and have not one, but two groups in Boulder. However, the two groups don't work together and last I heard, the campus group was organizing a big [plastic foam] protest.

So, in the end, I guess what group you join doesn't make much difference, but what you , yourself, actually do about a problem that will keep washing up on our beaches, year after polluted year, does.

•• . . Febnw'y 23, 1990

Republicans anti-CoPIRG Editor,

I'm writing in response to an opinion article which appeared in the Feb. 16 edition of The Metropolitan. The article, which was entitled "CoPIRG funding shady," was written by a student from Colorado State University. The first question that comes to mind is who is this student and why is he writing to The Metropolitan?

As it turns out, Michael Waugh is the treasurer of a group at CSU called the College Republicans. Set up as a national group, the College Republicans have been funded by conservative foundations, and not by stu­dents. In the Sun., March 13, 1983 edition of the "New York Times," a representative from one of the founda­tions says that their purpose is to "provide a balance against extremist environmental organizations such as the Sierra Club."

Since the early 1980s, the College Republicans have attempted to rid college campuses across the country of groups like CoPIRG. In fact, in 1983 the College Republican National Committee initiated a national "PIRG free zone project" by sending out a 50 page packet on how to get rid of Public Interest Research Groups. According to their packet, the first step sug­gests "don't attack their political leanings but attack only the funding policy. This way it doesn't look like an attack on the left by the right." Michael Waugh appears to be following the CRNC's strategy to the tee by attacking CoPIRG. But his statements are simply not true.

Mr. Waugh suggests that students are not in charge at CoPIRG, instead paid board members take care of business here in Denver. In reality, students from the

four campuses are the Board of Directors, and none are paid. They meet on a monthly basis at alternate campuses to ensure that all members can attend.

The next charge accuses Co Pl RG lobbyists of picking only bills which are sure to win and then claim victory. He also claims that CoPIRG lobbyists are ineffective. Unfortunately, not all CoPIRG bills pass in the legisla­ture. Last year we failed to pass a bill which would have established an Independent Consumer Advocate for insurance sponsored by Chuck Berry, a Republican representative from Colorado Springs. However, CoPIRG has been effective on other bills. The group was instrumental in the passage of the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1988, which has led to protection of water supplies, and the creation of the Office of Consumer Counsel which has saved over $100 million for con­sumers.

It's about t ime we start asking who is questioning what CoPIRG does and why they're doing it. Groups that accuse the Sierra Club of being an "extremist environmental organization" don't represent your average student or, for that matter, your average citizen. The majority of students do support CoPIRG and the issues that we work on, such as protecting the envi­ronment by working to reduce the use of toxics or encouraging recycling here on campus. We plan to keep on working for the interests of the majority of students. That's what democracy is all about.

- Barb Ferrill CoPIRG Board of Directors

Where is this computer? Editor,

In the Feb. 2 column by John C. Roper, carrying on about graduation agreements, was (in the immortal words of Mr. Spock) fascinating . While I acknowledge that having actually to read the catalogue borders on cruel and unusual punishment for a young man busy trying to scare up something to fill a column, what really intrigues me is this computer he knows about that reads students minds, knows what their major will

be, what. options they will choose, when they want to graduate, etc. - all this. apparently, without need of data entry. Wow!

But can it tell whether a guy who doesn't read the catalogue really knows what the graduation require­ments are?

- John Spradley Professor of English

Editor News Editor Features Editor Copy Editor Editorial Assistant Staff Writer

Dave Plank Mary Anderson Teresa Lenway

Sue Evans Joachim Ring

Richard Scibelli Jr.

Reporters Yvonne Barcewski, Chris Caylor, Sharon Dunn

Andy Glaess, Lawrence Jones M.K. Wagner, Lyn Wazny

David D. Williams

Photo Editor Calendar Editor

Editorial: 556-2507

Jodie Skinner Gwen Estridge

Production Manager Beth Roetzer

Production Staff Susan Bohl, Miki Harkin, Rhona Lloyd, Stacy Lyon,

Ted Penberthy, Sean Schott Cartoonist Advertising M1nager Advertising Sales Office Staff

Shannon Morris Dana Stephenson

Carrie Aldrich, Mike Lutrey, Dana Boone,

Gwen Estridge, Director of Student Publications Kate Lutrey

Advertising: 556-8361 A publication for and by the students of Metropolitan State College, paid for by MSC student fees and advertising revenue. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Friday during the academic year and is distributed lo all the campus buildings. Any questions. compliments and/or complaints should be directed to the MSC Board of Publications. c/o The Metropolitan. The opinions expressed wilhin are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions ofTHE METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is Friday at 5 p.m. Deadline for press releases or letters to the editor is Monday at noon. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under 300 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform lo the limitations of space. The advertising deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Union, 9th and Lawrence St., Oenver. CO 80204. Cl All rights reserved.

..

Page 9: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

• February 23, 1990

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Food committee needs student input • Editor,

My name is Daniel Wilson and I am the CU-Denver representative to the Food Service Advisory Committee. I wish to address several letters that have appeared in

~ your "Letters" section in recent weeks, specifically that of Walt Ackerman in the issue dated Feb. 16. Mr. Ackerman does not make his position completely clear, but he seems to be alarmed about the possibility that the FSAC will recommend that [plastic foam] be dis­continued in the next food service contract or that students be given a choice of using paper or [plastic foam].

His main objection seems to be centered around costs of paper and [plastic foam) products. I believe that Mr. Ackerman's fears are groundless. The graph was somewhat misleading. While it is true that [plastic foam] products are much cheaper than paper products, the important question is, 'What portion of the total cost

~ of the food product comes from the container?' Twelve ounce paper hot cups (coffee) cost 5.26 cents; [plastic foam) 12 ounce hot cups cost 2.68 cents. The difference in cost is 2.58 cents. Similarly, paper plates (7X9 inches) cost 6.25 cents; [plastic foam] plates cost 2.8 cents, a cost difference of 3.45 cents. This is not an

enormous amount of money. Mr. Ackerman criticizes CoPIRG for what he charac­

terizes as minimal assistance to the FSAC in helping us to decide this complex issue, and presents his viewpoint as the result of 25 years experience in the food service industry. I do not remember Mr. Ackerman being present at any of the meetings of the FSAC where CoPIRG made their presentations; I find it difficult to understand how Mr. Ackerman can have any knowledge of the depth of the information presented to the committee. To clarify the record, let me state that, over the past two months, the FSAC has been presented a great deal of information, not only from CoPIRG, but also from our current food vendors on campus, on this issue and many others in connection with prepar­ations for the bidding process for the new food service contract. None of the members of the FSAC are professionals in the food service industry; we are doing our best to sift through enormous amounts of information and to fairly consider all of the options available to us while, at the same time, trying to represent the interests of the students in our respective schools. All of the FSAC meetings are open to any interested student; we would certainly greatly appreci­ate the benefit of Mr. Ackerman's expertise in this area. We meet every week on Tuesday at 12:30 in one of the

conference rooms in the Student Center. Mr. Ackerman, or any other student, is urged to contact our secretary to find out which room we meet in on a specific week or to be placed on the agenda. Her name is Susan Hurst and her extension is 4589.

Other important issues that the FSAC will be address­ing in the very near future include smoking areas, purchase of additional microwaves and renovation of the lounge areas. If you have an interest in these issues or in any issue having to deal with food service on this campus, I urge you to attend an FSAC meeting or to contact your representative. My extension is 8318; Tana Sparig represents Metro, extension 3312; Chris­tiane Hoffman represents Community College of Den­ver, and can be reached through the Chair of the FSAC, Jeffrey McNeil!, extension 2532.

I apologize for the length of this letter but I felt that it was necessary to clarify some distorted information that I have seen recently in your otherwise excellent publication. I wish that CU-Denver had a newspaper that served us as well as The Metropolitan does the entire Auraria campus. Keep up the good work.

- Danlel J. Wiison CU-Denver student

Page 10: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

10 '1 .... THE

METROPOLITAN February 23, 1990 •

Student directs from left field Chris Caylor The Metropolitan

Frank-Douglas Brown, 35, a senior who has acted in numerous plays at Metro, directs "Bleacher Bums," the latest MSC theater production, which opened Feb. 22.

"The play deals with the relationships among the Cub fans during a Chicago Cubs-St. Louis Cardinals double-header in the summer of 1977," Brown said. The right field stands are the focus for the action.

Marilyn A. Hetzel, who usually directs MSC plays, said Brown's direction of "Bleacher Bums" is a first in her experience as an instructor at Metro.

"To the best of my knowledge, this is the first time a student has directed a whole play," Hetzel said. "Doug has taken the directing clas.5 and he has directed a play of this magnitude."

The "Bleacher Bums" cast rehearses the roles of Cub fans.

She said Brown had expressed an interest in directing, and applied for an opportunity to do so. "Bleacher Bums" is Brown's creation, Hetzel said.

"I'm handling the publicity and offering my input, but that's all," she said. Brown's abilities in staging, perception and character development have helped him through what Hetzel calls a ''tough asmgnment."

"You can't be too limited in this busines.5,"

Brown said. "You have to know more than one thing. You'll never get anywhere by only limiting yourself to just doing musicals or just doing Shakespeare."

Brown has been acting for 18 years and said he would like to continue to act, direct and perhaps get into producing. He has starred in many productions, including "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," "Waiting for Lefty," "Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast," and "Little Shop of

' •

Horrors." He is also a member of the MSC Touring Company which includes performers from the Denver Civic Theater.

"Bleacher Bums" was conceived by actor Joe Mantegna and written by the Organic Theater Company. Performances are Feb. 22, 23, 24, 27, 28 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee on Feb. 25 at 2 p.m.

Metro students get in free, CU-Denver or CCD students with ID pay $3 admission and tickets without a student ID. o

The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan State College is calling for unique

and creative proposals for student fee-funded programs for Fiscal Year 1989-90. All interested parties are encouraged to apply. Pick­up applications in CN 313.

YE OLDE DEADLINE to submit proposals for Student Fee-Funded Programs

Friday, March 16, 1990 4:00 p.m. CN 313

Page 11: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

··,

...

'1 ,_ ,_

THE METROPOLITAN 11

who are pursuing a degree in the criminal justice or related field. Application deadline is April 30, 1990.

at least nine semester hours. Application deadline is March 1, 1990.

The Metropolitan State College Alumni Association is offering three types of scho­larships to students. Application deadline is April 2.

The Burns Endowed Scholarship fund is offering scholarships to single women stu­dents who are enrolled full-time in a course of study leading to a bachelor's degree. Application deadline is March 1, 1990.

The Educational Foundation of the Na­tional Restaurant Association is offering scholarships to students who are pursuing a bachelor's degree in a food service/h~pitality program. Application deadline is March l, 1990.

The Colorado Society of Certified Public' Accountants has developed a list of Ac­counting Scholarship Resources for students· who are pursuing a degree in accounting. To· obtain a copy of this list, stop by the Financial Aid Office, Central Classroom Room I 05 or the School of Busin~­Accounting Department, West Classroom Room 239.

The Denver Transportation Club, Inc. is offering an academic scholarship to students who are pursuing a degree in marketing, economics, transportation law or other re­lated fields. Application deadline is May I, 1990.

The American Society for Industrial Se­curity is offering a scholarship to students

The Chipeta Scholars fund is offering scholarships to undergraduate students seek­ing a bachelor's degree and are enrolled for

For more information and applications, contact MSC Financial Aid at 556-3043.

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Page 12: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

12

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Author preaches harmony Lyn Wazny T~e Metropolitan

"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you" is more than a cliche remem­bered from childhood, according to autbor­pbilosopher Gary Zuhav. It is the law of cause and effect - or karma.

"No one escapes the consequences of their actions," said Zubav. He was at the Auraria Book Center Feb. 14 to autograph his new book, "The Seat of the Soul."

In it, Zubav explores the new phase into which he feels our species is evolving, a system of power based upon the perceptions of the spirit or soul versus power based on perceptions of the five senses. He said be feels this external power bas been the cause of tremendous conflict between lovers, ~m­munities and superpowers.

"You have the ability to choose what part of yourself you want to align yourself with, creating the consequences,,. he said "Your soul always reaches for harmony, coopera­tion, sharing and reverence for life. When you choose these things, you achieve genuine or authentic power."

Author of "The Seat of the Soul," Gary Zuhav.

The soft-spoken Zubav said be believes what we do in this lifetime will affect us for all eternity. "If one does not experience the comequences by the end of this lifetime, the immortal souJ will experience them in another incarnation, another body, another person­ality. We do not leave unfinished business behind," he explained. "If you create discord, if you create disharmony or pain in another,

you yourself will eventually experience that same pain," he added.

"Different thoughts create different emo­tional currents. Ask yoursel~ 'Do I want to feel this?' Make it a conscious choice. Acting on negative thoughts creates negative Jeanna," he said.

Emotions are like currents of energy. Anger or depression have a lower frequency. Detaching oneself from them can change a pattern, be said.

"This is the way I see the world I do not offer it to your readers as dogma. But I hope

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Page 13: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

:..1 1 1 I

SPORTS

'Runners roll on, still #2 in nation David 0. Williams The Metropolitan

The Metro State men's basketball team returned to conference play last week with a vengeance. And the way things are in the Great Northwest, the conference games are the meat and everything else is just the gravy.

The Roadrunners (24-2, 6-l) won a school record-tying tenth straight game and avenged their only NCAA Division II loss by beating the Seattle-Pacific Falcons 86-59 before a record crowd of 1,533 at the Auraria Gymnasium on Sat, Feb. 17.

"Up there, they won," said Shun Tillman, Metro's 6-foot-7-inch senior forward, refer­ring to an 84-81 overtime loss Jan. 18 in Seattle, "and it was plain and simple. Tonight

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we wanted to come out and prove we were the better team."

They did that and more, out-shooting the Falcons 56 percent to 35 percent and frustrating them all night with blanketing defense.

But if the Roadrunners grounded the Falcons with tough D and a blistering fast break, they earned a tongue lashing from their coach against Cal State Sacramento for not reacting well to pressure defense and fouling up the break.

Before you panic, Metro did win on Thursday, Feb. 15, stinging the Hornets 89-79 before 811 fans in the Auraria Gym­rmium, ruttregame~marred bywx:haract.eriY tically sloppy play by the Roadrunners.

"They put some pressure on us and we just kind of went one on one," Metro coach Bob Hull said, "and we didn't execute our offense. We didn't handle the pressure very well and we got kind of sloppy."

It shows you what kind of year it's been when a ten-point win ticks the coach off, but Hull made the point that, in the playoffs, things would be a lot tougher.

"We're going to see this again," Hull said. "We're going to see pressure defense and you can't go out of your offense."

His words seemed to hit home. Metro's defensive effort against Seattle was nothing less than spectacular. Tillman and 6-foot-9-inch center Mike Paulsen shut down the inside, limiting the Falcon's 6-foot-8-inch center Caio Silveira to just six points of offense.

Silveira had eaten Metro up in their earlier game, going off for 30 points, the most the Roadrunners have allowed any individual this year.

Gene Edwards, Metro's 6-foot-2-inch guard, led all scorers with 19 points and dished off nine wists, but it was Tillman's

18 points and 12 rebounds that demonstrated Metro's inside dominance.

Paulsen, who finished with 16 points, was on target with his jumpers all night, drawing Seattle's big men out on him and allowing Tillman to roam the middle. Paulsen's outside shooting could be a valuable asset to the Roadrunners as they head into the crucial stretch run.

Just four games remain on the regular season schedule, but two of them are in Alaska, where the 'Runners hope they don't experience the big chill.

"I think this will probably be the most emotional week we have of the whole season," Tillman said, "because next week we're playing for the championship."

Metro plays Thurs., Feb. 22 at Alaska­Fairbanks (13-l l, ~6) and Sat., Feb. 24 at Alaska-Anchorage(l9-5, 5-l). As road trips go, this is the big one.

"They don't come any bigger," Hull said. "Anchorage, they just won't lose any ball games, so we've got to keep winning, too."

The leading scorer in the Sacramento game was Edwards with 30 points. He also had six assists and six steals. Tillman had 19 points and 13 rebounds and Ralph Rivers had 11 points.

Following the two GNC wins, Metro didn't make any moves in the latest NCAA Division II poll. For the second straight week, the Roadrunners are ranked No. 2 in the nation, nine points behind No. l Kentucky Wesleyan.

"I told these guys, we've got a roll going and we just need to keep it going," Hull said. "If we can win up at Fairbanks, then we can go into Anchorage loose and go after them."

Following the Anchorage game, Metro is home on Tues., Feb. 27 against Colorado College and Sat, March 3 against Eastern Montana College. D

.---- tri~t-lf n.stttutiona:l j)t\Wtnt l&tga:l -. i>tr1• tct.s

WE GIVE AURARIA STUDENTS FREE ADVICE ON DIVORCE, COLLECTIONS. FAMILY. TRAFFIC/ DUI,

IMMIGRATION. LANDLORD/ TENANT, ETC.

BARBARA B. KOEHLER, Director, Attorney at Lav

LAWYER'S HOURS ARE:

FRI., FEB. 23, 1-5

TUES., FEB. 27, 8-5

WED., FEB. 28, 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Stop by Student Union South ·Wing. Rms 2SS A&B or call 556-3333 for an appointment.

TIVOLI BREWERY 9th off Auraria Parkway

571-1000

NIGHT BREED

- WAR OF THE ROSES

TREMORS

LOOSE CANNONS

STELLA

STANLEY & IRIS

HARD TO KILL MADHOUSE

MEN DON'T LEAVE

REVENGE

INTERNAL AFFAIRS

GLORY

BORN ON THE FOURTH OF

JULY

13

...

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Page 14: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

14

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l ...... THE ~. t ...

METROPOLITAN

~~;'!: ~~· ~, ~-111. ~;~1 ], ~ " . } \~M:l [Uk 1'1'.' . ' . ·~ ,• f- - . I • ·' I L.f ' . ~ . ' l ~ - :.. - I

Al"KAKIA DENTAl4 t".ESTRE

1443 KALAMATH AT COLFAX - SOUTH OF CAMPUS 573-5533

Attention Aura.rial Students, Faculty and Employees • 10% discount with campus I.D. • 5% discount for payment in full at the time of visit e Comprehensive, State-of-the-Art dental care • Cosmetic bonding • Stereo headvhones, nitrous oxide (laughing gas),

aquariums, tropical plant environment

Please call for an appointment or stop by to let us help you brighten your smile! Dr. Kelly K. White D.D.S., P.C.

OHN DILLON HUSIC

Sheet Music and Books Classical and Popular Music for. .. Keyboards, Voice and Most Instruments

• Guitar Strings • Metronomes • Manuscript Paper

HOURS 9:30-6:00 Mon-Fri; 9:30-5:00 Sat.

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(303) 329-8900 • Denver, CO 80220

DINER AT THE TIVOLI

ATTENTION NIGHT STUDENTS STUDENT SPECIAL

$2.59 BURGER, FRIES & SOFT DRINK

GOOD MON.-THURS. OPEN TO CLOSE FRI. 11 :00-5:00

February 23, 1990

CALENDAR SATURDAY, Feburary 24

MSC Student Leadership Conference: Pre­paring for the '90s, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Student Union Room 330, $15 registration fee, for more information call 556-3908.

SUNDAY, February 25

Chamber Music Concert featuring the Met­ropolitan Chamber Players, 3 p.m., Foote Recital Hall, Houston Fine Arts Center, 7111 Montview Blvd., free and open to public, for more information call 556-2714.

Urban Cooperative Effort Round Table Discussion, 7 p.m., 736 South Sherman, 871-0980.

MONDAY, February 26

Resumes That Work, 10 a.m. - noon, Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Career/ Life Planning Seminars, 5:15-7:I5 p.m., MSC Counseling Center, Central Classroom Room 203, 556-3132.

FRIDAY, March 2

Mock Interview, 9-11:30 a.m., Office Career Services, Arts Building Room 17 556-3477.

Adult Children of Alcoholics Workshop, Fridays through March 7, 1-2 p.m., MSC Counseling Center, Central Classroom Room 203, 556-3132.

Legal Studies Club, "Red Scare: Revisited," 3-4 p.m., Student Union Room 252.

SATURDAY, March 3 MSC Men's Baseball vs. Colorado Mines noon, Auraria Field.

MONDAY, March 5

Colorado Women's Hall of Fame, phot graphy exhibit, March 5-16, Auraria Boo Center, 556-8441.

YWCA Eating Disorder Support Group March 5 - April 26, 7-8 p.m., located in fou metro Denver locations, for more informa tion call 825-714 l.

Open AA Meeting, 10-11 a.m., Auraria Library Room 206, 556-2525. TUESDAY, March 6

Researching Your Career, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Interviewing Skills, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Offi of Career Services, Arts Building Room 17 556-3477.

Career Values and the Work Environmen 5:30-7:30 p.m., Office of Career Servi Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Chief Wilma Mankiller of the Cherok

Sign-ups for MSC Finance Club Mock Interviews start Feb. 26, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, actual event - March 16, 556-3477. Nation, "Women in Native American

. . ciety," Part of Women's History Month, 7 Delta Phi Omega General Meebng, 1-2 8:30 p.m., St. Cajetan's, MSC Student Ac p.m.,WestClassroomRoom153,556-3498. tivities, 556-2595. • r ,,

Community College of Denver Student Art Exlnbit, Emmanuel Gallery, Monday through Friday, I I a.m. - 5 p.m., 556-8337.

Artist Brigette Bruggeman, Emmanuel Gal­lery, Monday through Friday, I I a.m. - 5 p.m., through March 15, 556-8337.

TUESDAY, February 27

Decision Making and Career Planning, 11 a.m. -1 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts

WEDNESDAY, March 7

MSC Women's Softball vs. Colorado Schoo of Mines, 2 p.m., Auraria Field.

Open AA Meeting, 2-3 p.m., Auraria Lib Room 206, 556-2525.

THURSDAY, March 8

Researching Your Career, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Office of Career Services, Arts Buildin Room 177, 556-3477.

Building Room 177, 556-3477. , Phillippe Almeraz, ''The Reunification o

MSC Men s Basketball vs. Colorado College, E · 1992 " S F · Ce 7 3 7 A · G urope m , t. rancis nter, :

p.m., urana ym. 9:30 p.m., MSC Student Activities

556-2595.

WEDNESDAY, February 28 Resumes That Work, 1-3 p.m., Office o Career Services, Arts Building Room 177,

A Change of Heart, quit smoking, exercise, 556-3477. etc., Wednesdays through March 7, noon -1:30p.m.,MSCCounselingCenter,Central FRIDAY, March 9 Classroom Room 203, 556-3132. Job Search Strategies, 11:30-1:30 p.m., Hispanic Leadership Association presen Office of Career Services, Arts Building U.S. attorney Mike Norton, "On Becomin Room 177, 556-3477. a Leader," noon, Student Union Roo

Int od b. to B' "--..1b k T · · 4-5 330A, for more information call 556-322 r uc on io11NU ac ram.mg, 55

6-3325

p.m., MSC Counseling Center, Central ':wcA SCRAPES CPR/ firs _ 'd · · Classroom Room 203, 556-3132. 53516thStreetMall:#7oo~:ci::::: Self-defense for Women, 5:30-8 p.m., Feb. for more information call 825-7141. 28 & March 7, Student Union Room 257, ANNOUNCEMENTS $9 fee, 556-2815.

OpenAAMeeting, 2-3p.m.,AurariaLibrary The Channel 9 Health Fair will be held Room 206, 556-2525. April 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and desperately

needs volunteers, both medical and non­medical. If you would like to volunteer, or

THURSDAY, March 1 for more information, please call Crystal The film, "Planning for Study Abroad," 2-3 Punch at the Student Health Clinic at 556-p.m., Office of International Programs, Arts 2525 or sign up in Central aassroom I 04 Building Room 177, 556-3660. from '8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

- ·----------------____________________________ ..... ___ _

Page 15: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

-' February 23, 1990

, _ ..

HELP WANTED

ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year income potential.

-". Details: (1) 602-838-8885, ext. BK5683. 3/2

ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs -your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-

,.. $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R5683. 3/2

LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, SORORITY OR STUDENT ORGANIZATION that would like to make $500 -$1,000 for a one week on-campus marketing project.

r Must be organized and hardworking. Call Corine or Myra at (800) 592-2121.

5/4

ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Details.

__ (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-5683 3/16 PERSONAL NEEDS REP - Sat & Sun 9-4:30. Bright, energetic person needed to provide customer service in geriatic setting. Competitive salary. EOE send resume: Alpine Manor, 501 Thornton

·( Parkway Thornton, CO 80229 3/2

EARN MONEY Reading books! Excellent income potential Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext Y-7716 3/16

WORLD'S MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT t is now seeking friendly, enthusiastic ' people! Cocktail servers $5.00/hour +

tips. Apply now at Casa Bonita 2:00-4:00 pm M-Th 232-5115 3/9

ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income potential. De-

1· tails. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-56833/16

DOWNTOWN LAW FIRM seeking organ­ized, detail-minded student for full­time Library Assistant position. Send letter application and resume to Office

-; Administrator, Kirkland & Ellis, 1999 - Broadway, Suite 4000, Denver 80202

2/23

SINGLE MOM WILL PROVIDE FREE ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for before and after school care for girl, age 5. Days

" Free. Near campus. Start summer /fall. 778-7934. 3/9

HOUSING

FROM $25/NIGHT FOR TWO. Ten cozy log •cabins with kitchens, some with fire­

places. Ski Winter Park/ Silver Creek & X-country Grand Lake. Fishing. Two three-bedroom log houses with fire­places & HBO. Gameroom, pooltable, sauna. For reservations or free picture

• brochure, call MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE Denver m-7757. 3/30 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS Quiet, one bedroom, front porch, near laundry and grocery. Adult, no pets. $250+dep. 894-9395. 2/23

.,.. NEW 3 BEDROOM CONDO w/baths and garage w I panoramic views of Brecken­ridge, Colorado available 3/12 thru 3/18 1400.00 call 303-795-0601 or 303-744-3313' ask for Steve. 2/23

- ---- -- -

SERVICES

LETTER QUALITY FOR LESS THAN A BUCK A PAGEi Word processing/typing by professional writer. Labels, letters, term papers, manuscripts, theses and more. 733-3053. 7 /13

LEGAL SERVICES DUI, traffic, divorce and other services available. Student rates. Joseph Bloch, attorney 355-0928.

4/4

TRI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEGAL SER­VICES gives FREE legal advice to stu­dents on matters of Landlord/tenant disputes. collectlons. traffic citations, DUI, domestic/family, Immigration, etc. Call 556-3333, 3332 or stop by the Student Union, South Wing, Rms. 255 A&B.5/4

SANDI'S TYPING SERVICE I would be pleased to help you with your typing needs. Call Sandi 234-1095. 7 /13

DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Research Papers, on Mac Desktop - $1.50 ds pg Sarah, 985-0228 after 5 pm. 2/23

PROFESSIONAL PC-BASED WORD PRO­CESSING with technical and math equation capability. WORDSTAR 4.0, WORDPERFECT 5.0 and TECHWRITER software. LASERJET PRINTING. Jane Cohen, 232-3915. 5/4

NEED PART TIME INCOME? Need a Scholarship? Need a Grant? We Can Help! Free Info~ 1-800-USA-1221 ext. 1090 4/27

TYPING, WORD PROCESSING, Editing & Resumes at Student Prices. Diane 789-3535 3/2

TYPING SERVICES/LEITER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates, cen­tral location. Call Kathy at 751-1788.

7/13

ACTORS, MODELS, DANCERS, STUDENTS, FAMILIES -EVERYONE! Portraits, Portfo­lios, Head Shots! Fabulous Photos at affordable prices. Call Dreams & Illu­sions Photography - 369-6603. 2/23

*5,000 GOLD CARD* Guaranteed! No credit check. No deposit. Cash advances. Also VISA/MC, no deposit. Easy, fast qualify! 1 (800) 677-2625, anytime. 2/23

TICKETS

AIRLINE TICKETS-------- BUY /SELL: MILEAGE - BUMPS - 1-WAYS. 839-8267. 3/16

SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Airline Ticket -leave for Orlando Florida on March 16 and arrive back any day after Thursday March 20. Call Stephan at 452-4764

~ THE , ,,- ,,.,...

•c METROPOLITAN

FOR SALE

SALE - Reasonable for students Men's and Ladie's clothes, clothes, clothes for the campus, for skiing, for the office, dress. Accessories of every description. Tons of interesting jewelry. Also antiques and collectables. (Private Party) 623-9166. 3/2

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus Buyer's Guide: 1-805-678-6000, ext. S-7716. 7/13

CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4x4s Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 805-644-9533. Dept. 567

2/23

ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZED VE­HICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1-602-838-8885, ext. A5683.

3/2

A TIENTION -GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessi ans. Cal I 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH5683 3/30

PERSONALS

ADOPTION Happily married couple wishes to adopt a caucasian newborn. We promise a warm, loving home with happy & secure future. Legal & medical expenses. Call Rochelle & Stuart collect (212) 989-8437. 4/27

SAFE SEX TIP: If the Partner says: "I don't have a

condom with me." You can say: "I do, or Then let's

satisfy each other without intercourse." 2/23

WOMEN: If you were in Vietnam, I want to talk to you. I'm doing a term paper on Women in Vietnam. Call Sharon at 431-9389. 3/16

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Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC at 1(800)932-0528/1(800)95(}8472 ext. 10

-

Page 16: Volume 12, Issue 22 - Feb. 23, 1990

-

BUDWEISER in cooperation with the NATIONAL HISPANIC SCHOLARSHIP FUND

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(

' .J_

.. I