Students combat •

~campus racism Gabrielle Johnston News Editor

A recent racist incident at Community College of Denver sparked a campus-wide uproar among minority students

c who now are demanding changes in non-discrimination policies.

The incident occurred in a classroom at CCD that appar­ently had been scheduled for two different classes. One class, which consisted primarily of minority students, had already gone into the classroom. A student from the other class then

.L. came in and insisted the classroom was his. Arguments between the two classes began as the student referred to some of the members of the class as "beaners", and stated that the room was "hot and smelly."

The arguing persisted as the student continued to shout racial slurs, and students began to leave. Students in the class

J- said they were upset because a professor present during the incident did not intervene.

Furthermore, students said the administration at CCD did little or nothing to reprimand the student or the professor.

CCD President Byron McClenney said both were told to make an apology in front of the class.

, In a meeting Monday, Oct. 17, ethnic clubs from Aura-ria's three institutions disc~ the administration's failure to adequately addr~ racism at Auraria.

"If they [the administration] don't know that racism in 1988 is wrong, it's time they find out," said Glenn Morris, an ~t prof~r of political science at CU-Denver.

continued on page•

MSC, CU presidents:

Dismantle AHEC, let Metro manage Auraria

1- ' -~

Krl1tln Hager Editor

Metro State could replace the Auraria Board as campus landlords if MSC President Thomas Brewer and CU President Gordon

Gee can convince the state legislature it is the most viable answer to AUfllria's manage­ment problems.

The Colorado Commismon on Higher Education waded through eight hours of testimony Oct. 17, as representatives from

Alan Farb ~ ~ asked ~r. fl'im] Greene .!<> u,se llllencum-Re bered state funds from 1987-88 tO support

porter soifie athletic deficit "'Greene is MSC inte-MSC's Intercollegiate Aihletics'l>epart- rim v:ice piesident"of ~ and finance.

ment bas overspent its budget for the fourth Brewer's letter to The Metropolitan fol-consecutive. year and 1!Js •. DUI~ .. ·· a lW<>:. . lop an invest.9ti<>D that revealed inac-year deficit of nearly $100,000. "' .... ""Curacies in the athletic fee aceount. ACcot(J.. '1

But MSC President TbotnlS Brewer haS ingto budget officeemployeeNatalie Lutes, decided lo n:lease state funds already allo- intercollegiate athletics. WIS ~ only attA

cated to MSC to cover tbe shortfall. balance .fuqc.1ed by student fe,es w~ the ~t the budget and let intercoUegiate ~ breakdown contained inla:ulacies. How-start with 1989-90 academic year with a ever, Lutes s~ that the errors may mo babnm have been due in part to Mfanriliarity with a

In a statement released to The Metropoli- new computer softwal:e program. Ian Oct. 10, Brewer said the $13 per semes- Harry GWmeschi, vice president of insti­ter per student atb1etic fee WIS insufficient to . tutional advana!ment and the budgetary cover "meaay Wmmitted ath1etic program adniinisuator ofinteroollegiate atblet.ia, said costs" incutred ·ovt:i' the last two fea11:; Metro's vice presidents made a proposal 10

.. In order to cover this deficit, which is Brewer Oct. 8,suggestfug state funds be used expected to be $78,000-80,000 .•. I have to make up for the deficit.

MSC, CU-Denver, CCD and the Auraria Board proposed reorganization options out­lined in a recent study.

The study, prepared by consulting firm Patterson and Associates for the CCHE, said the present management structure at Aura-

.. Although $80,oOO is the projected deficit, figllre&obWned frOm the budget office show • total tw<>-year gap of 596,!Jn. Intercolle­giate Athletics Director Bill Helman ex­plained that~$ l7 ,000,gap exists~~ he ham't ~y ~erred that money

Ainif> 1he acfoUnl !illi '%\'.

The state fWids Brewer has reqUesttd will be used to clear up ov~ by any ~

,intercollegi,ate ·~ arCas. ··· Un~ncumb\;r~a s~te funds, Brewer ·ex~ are tuition mcome reserves and 'other money not yet spent. They are not . . taken from stUdent fee reserve filn<\s, nor will they aftect oawoins academiC program OOSll, he added. . '

"As is done by other Colorado institu­. tioos," Brewer said, "these expenses are authori7.ed uses Qf ,state dollars."

continued on .,.., a

ria "has been handicapped from the begin­ning by a well-intentioned but misconceived approach to its management of space and other resources," and listed three ~ble alternative models: ·

• AHEC is replaced by a "service consor­tium" comprised of representatives from MSC, ~U-Denver and CCD.

_ • Metro becomes the managing body of Auraria, leasing space by contract to CU­Denver and CCD.

• Auraria's three institutions merge to create a "prof~onal university" with a role

<:onllnued on page 3

Inside

English only? I pgs. 8&9

Volleyball soars/ pg. 12

Administrator clams up/ pg. 7

~THE PEOPLE UPSTAIRS----TheM-etropo-man ~ System stifles progress for student government Chad Morris Government Editor

After a two-week absence, I thought I would have missed a lot of action in student government. There was so much they were working on when I left: teacher evalua­tions, drop fee and the directory information problem. Surely something would have been done by now.

Wrong. Here we are at the end of the ninth week

of classes, a quarter of the way through the present student government adrninstration and these issues remain. We're still being assessed a drop fee and we' re still ·paying too much for parking.

Yet these were campaign promises of MSC Student President Bruce DeWitt last spring. So far, all he's managed to do is annoy most of the smokers on campus.

However, despite what seems to be popu­lar opinion, DeWitt is not the only one to blame. There's no reason Metro's student senators should be left out of this report card.

Up at the retreat last August (paid for, by the way, with your student fees) I got the feeling these people really wanted to do something big this year, something they would look back on and be proud of. And to some extent I still believe there is a core of people who would like to see something done.

But considering how little has been accom­plished, I wonder where those people are.

Once again, student senators are not entirely to blame. Most decisions they make have to be approved by one group or another, usually consisting of someone from either the administration or the Auraria Higher Education Committee. If they're really unlucky, the group will have to

answer to someone from b9th. And we all know the trouble with (or

specialty of, depending on your perspective) bureaucrats is their innate ability to pro­crastinate.

What all this amounts to is a system that makes getting things done on campus as difficult as ~ible - not just for students, but for administration as well.

There is so much red tape that a senator who has one school year to get something done will most likely never see his project through to the end. And I think the adminis­tration is well aware of this. It knows if a senator is put off long enough, the idea will not be picked up by someone else next year.

Take student Sen. Andrew Patterson, for example. One of his special interests this year is the directory information issue. As you may recall; this is the deal where nearly anyone can get such information as students' addresses and phone numbers simply by cal-

ling and requesting it. Patterson has put some time in on this

one. He's talked to the administration, namely Dr. Esquibel, the vice president of student affairs, and even consulted Judicial , Board members, but nothing has happened. ~ The administration put him off indefinitely by consulting its own lawyer to make sure the laws are being interpreted correctly. With all the legal texts to consult on this one, who knows how long it will take. Mean­while, you still can call directory informa- 'f

tion and get a phone number. Maybe the Patterson Report is right;

maybe we should make this one big school. It would cut down on red tape, save tons of salary money and it might, just might, give the final word on remedial classes.

Anything would be better than watching the few dedicated senl,ltors spinning their wheels in a swamp full of bureaucratic mud. o

-:;

State funds to pay for $100,000 athletic del>t . \

continued from page I

"I've administered NCAA programs," Brewer said. "And we're not talking about a great deal of money."

Metro's intercollegiate teams compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­tion's Division II, and have an operatin~ budget of$716,000 for the 1987-88 season.

However $716,000 was not enough to cover athletic expenditures.

Greene noted that because the accounting books were closed in August and because

not all of the bills had been accounted for, "we didn't run into a problem until later."

"If there are reserves," he said, "there is not a true over-expenditure. If they over­spend, the deficit is moved forward and remains on Athletics' books."

However, when the state funds are put into place, the deficit will be erased.

And Gianneschi supports the president's move.

"We're happy that Brewer took quick and decisive action to help clear up the

c

deficit," Gianneschi said. "The reason the president moved so quickly was because of funding problems, not management prob­lems.

"It appears that from day one collegiate athletics would operate in a deficit. The $13 athletic fee is not going to underwrite the athletic program for the next two years. It would have taken a fee of at least $14.50.to cover it," he said.

However, the Student Affairs Board estab­lished a $13 per student per semester

•

athletic fee a year and a half ago to support intercollegiate athletics. As part of the deal, athletics would receive no additional fund­ing from the SAB, nor would there be any fee increases until the end of a three-year trial period.

In· that time, Intercollegiate Athletics would have to sink or swim on its own merits. At the end of three years, a student referendum will decide whether the athletic · fee should be increased, decreased, main-tained or discontinued. o #

2-4p. Sponsored by CU Student Events and MSC Student Events

In The Mission with

Mumbo Jumbo ------------------- ------ ----------- -- -- ~~

- -•

~ The Metropolitan October 21, 1988 3

NEWS-----------~---------­Brewer supports MSC governing Au • rar1a Mlryam Wiiey Reporter

MSC President Thomas Brewer told a _; group of about 50 teachers at the Oct. 13

Faculty Senate meeting that he worries about "creeping elitism" if Auraria's three institutions merge into one professional university.

This idea was proposed by the recent '"" Franklin Patterson and Aswciates report of

the Auraria Higher Education Center. Brewer commented on the imminent

changes in Metro's admission standards if the merger occurs. He also shared his experience at Georgia State University where new criteria for admissions in Masters in

<- B~ Administration programs were being considered and failed to be enacted by only five votes.

"Had those criteria been in effect the preceding year, 66 percent of the MBA stu­dents at Georgia State would not have been

~ admitted to the university,"Brewer said. "Having been through those wars ... I worry a lot about what is going to happen to admis­sions, [knowing that] Metro has done so wonderfully well for the past two decades."

As for the possibility of Metro becoming r Auraria's landlord, Brewer believes it is the

best choice. "In many ways, it would give us much

more control over our own destiny than we now have."

But if the Colorado Commission on

Higher Education were to restructure Aura­ria's governance with a new board, Brewer said it could work.

"When you come right down to it, you can have the very worst organizational struc­ture that you can put down on a piece of paper and good people will make it work," he said. "And you can have the very best organiz.ational structure and bad people will mess it-up. No matter what you have, it's going to take good people doing it."

The only option Brewer is opposed to is the idea of making Auraria's three institu­tions into one "professional university." He said it would endanger Metro's mission.

"I think our mission is important," he said. "We've been a success. It has provided thousands of students with an opportunity to get an education. I think that's important that it not be lost."

If the merger were to become reality, many factors would have to be considered, such as each school's purpose, varying salar­ies, different faculty expectations and the evaluations processes, he said.

"I've also worried about what happens to undergraduate education when people start talking about graduate programs." Brewer said.

"The undergraduates always pay for the graduate programs, it's unavoidable."

Brewer repeatedly spoke of acces.9 to education.

"Metro does provide access," he said. "Metro has reached out for the minority

Student Center may get face-lift

Renovation in the works Jana Cohlmia ~ Associate Editor

On your way home from your last cla$ you stop by the Student Center to pick up your neatly~ laundry. As you sling your shirts over Y,our shoulder, you cast a wistful glance tow'ard the travel agency and a tantilizing poster of tourists basking on some faraway island. Ob well, fi'esh-cutua­leas from the flower stand Will have to suf­~ at least you can smell tbO lt:opics.

This all too unfamiliar scenario may be on the boriz.on if Student Center Director Emel'.SOn Holliday gets ::~Hhe.ad for his plan. Holliday recenUyJf~ these and other ideas for a complete Student Cen­. ter face-lift.

"Asthetically the Student center is about 10 years behind the times," Holliday said, adding that be wants the center to have a

' sense of "culture, hWoty and community, .. u well as eye-atchiog desi&'ft and decor.

Holliday, who came on ttlejob last June, calls biimelf an idea man. And Im proposal to renovate the Student Center is bis way of ~yinglu.. vision for~ faculty and administratoa to mull over.· ',!! ~~ '

Hollidl.y's plan calls rot 4 ~ remodeliDa and creating suCh services as a travel agency, dry clmning andglftsbop.

Holliday also bas anoverba'hlin mind for the lobby, outdoor plaza, 'IV lounge. Mis-­sion restaurant and gameroom. The lobby, be said, is drab and could be spruc:ed op with planters, paint. colorful canQPies. fJap and perhaps a .recyding fountain.

As fOt tile OQtdoor p1aza. H..._ wouJd

like to increaseCafetena btin8 by p1,1tting in pa.tio tables llrttl umbre11as. Daytime soap opera addicts could watch· their heartthrobs on a big-screen television while snuggled into oversized chairs. Gameroom frequen­ters may see new game tables and chairs and better lighting.

Holliday also wants to consolidate all stu­dent organizations including clubs, gov-

. ernment and publications into the .. club/ or­ganiz.ation wing," which is west of the courtyard. 1bat area now houses oonfctence rooms, studen( activities offices and st00ent publications.

He said consolidl grou~ will make it ~ier on st orgaoimtions and their patrons'and wOuld bean even swap of square footage. ' Holliday~ that these ideas are in

the l>qinning stage. "!said to myself1fl were a student, what

would I want? ... he said. "Bue rm not saying we have to do this. If the people involved [in the final decision] don't like it, it won't get done."

One c>bstade to completion may be cost. The Student C.enter is ruDded by stUdents,

· sepamte front tui~~y. renovation or ~would be'pqtfor by students.

Holliday domi't ·have ~cost estimates because be wants tQ glt tCaction to bis plan before going any further; ·

The next step is foi the renovation pro­posal to be reviewed by the Student C.enter Adrilory Committee, Composed of students anchdministrators from an three ICbooJs.

If all goes according t() plan. Holliday has slated suauner 1989 fOf complecion. o

communities and for other disadvantaged students of this area."

Faculty members, however, argued that access already has been denied to MSC stu­dents who can no longer take required remedi~ courses at MSC since Brewer can­celled them.

Brewer, . who would rather call these courses "developmental," insisted the courses are available nationwide through commun­ity colleges.

"I think that the perception that remedial work is not available is wrong," Brewer said.

"Remedial work is available, it's just going to be taught by CCO, and that's why we have joint faculty committees working right now."

He explained that he can't make the assumption that the courses are not accepta­ble just because they are taught by CC-Denver.

"If we make that statement, then what we are saying is that it's ok for UCO to say that Metro courses are not acceptable and that there's something wrong with us." o

Studtnta, f1eulty 1nd 1dmlnlltr1ll1n from Aur1rl1'1 lhr11 ln1tltutl1n1 tlltlflld blfor1 1111 CCHE 1b1Ut a p111tbl1 dl1b1ndlng of AHEC. Pllalt by J11111 J1ck11n

Auraria management conllnued from page 1

and mission to provide initial and continu­ing career-oriented educations in under­graduate and graduate studies, rather than concentrate on purely academic discplines.

A number of such studies have been pres­ented to the CCHE since 1978 but no action has ever been taken. However, many feel action will be taken this year.

"I think there's a much better chance of seeing action this time," said AHEC Execu­tive Director Morgan Smith. "Because of past reports, the CCHE can make a decision based on experience."

CCD President Byron McClenney agreed. "I think we'll see formal actions taken this time," McClenney said. "I sense a certain impatience in people across the board to get a change in place."

CCO has not yet taken a formal position, as the State Board of Community Colleges will meet Nov. 10, to make a final deciSion before returning to the CCHE at its next public hearing Dec. 1. However, McClen­ney said he is not happy with the report because he feels community college posi­tions were not represented accurately.

"There was very little recognition or understanding of community college educa­tion in the Patterson report. It totally ignored the existing significance of a community col­lege in an urban area," he said, adding that CCO's board did state its intention to remain at Auraria.

"I think when an action is finally taken, it will be slightly different than any of the three options on the table right now. I think that problems will occur with any of the mod­els," he said.

Brewer and Gee, however, both testified

that Model Two would best accommodate Auraria.

"Model Two best allows MSC, UCO and CCO to continue the development of roles and missions crucial to providing the best education, research and service to metropol­itan Denver," Brewer said at the hearing. "We can and would manage well."

Gee also supported Model Two, saying that AHEC needed to be disbanded because it denies schools a forum to solve problems. He added that creating an entirely new insti­tution would only be solving Auraria's prob­lems with a "lobotomy."

Brewer agreed, saying that a new institu­tion would take years to become organized and would cost the state too much money.

But the Auraria Board is not sold on the idea that Metro could best manage the campus.

"I don't think it works to have one institu­tion handle the facilities of the others," said Smith, citing the fact that all three institu­tions currently argue over space allocations.

"It creates inner conflict from the start," he said.

CCHE will meet Nov. 3 to form a staff recommendation, based on the public hear­ing last Monday. A final decision will be reached Dec. 15, at which time the CCHE will take its recommendation to the state legislature. o

Correction The Metropolitan, in its Oct. 14 issue gave wrong times for the speech and luncheon

y Rus&anjournalist Pavel Kuznctsov. The luncheon at 12:30 is private. He will speak at 2:00 p.m., Room 330 o

the Student Center.

OCtober 21, 1988

Racism at Auraria Morris added that although there have

been only a few blatant acts of racism at Auraria, it still exists, only in a more subtle form.

Students at the meeting agreed with Morris.

"[Racists] are like cockroaches that have gone back into the woodwork," one student said.

Gwen Thomas, assistant vice president for student affairs and dean of minority recruitment and retention, said part of the problem can be attributed to the administra­tion's lack of effort to accommodate the needs of minority students.

"There has been no effort to create an environment in which minority students feel valued and a desired part of the program," Thomas said.

continued from page 1

According to Thomas, Metro lacks an appreciation of minority cultures. She said this further perpetuates racism on campus.

"MSC is a case of ongoing racism," she said.

However, Thomas said she is pleased with the advancements the institution is making to help solve the problem. For example, MSC President Dr. Thomas Brewer plans to make ethnic studies a requirement for all Metro students. Thomas supports this, and said she is pleased with Brewer's efforts.

"He certainly is sensitive to this part of the mission of the college," Thomas said.

However, Joe Navarro, a member of Mecha, Metro's Chicano club, said that before racism can stop at Metro, minority recruitment must be improved.

"As long as there's an under-enrollment

of minorities, there's a problem with racism, Navarro said.

Students who attended the meeting dis­cussed ways to ensure that anyone commit­ting a racist act or any prnfessor not trying to stop such an act would be severely penalized.

"They're a threat to our college, and they need to be removed," said one student.

Brewer said that although he is not aware of any specific incidents at Metro, he agrees the problem exists.

"There's racism on every campus, I would be surprised if it were not at MSC," he said.

Brewer added, however, that racism will not be tolerated at Metro.

"Institutions have to stand for something, and that has to be the dignity of the individ-ual," Brewer said. o

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HER TALENT AND ACTING SKILLS POUR FORTH:'

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COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU

The Metropolitan -

Column Libel and Slander

Dave Plank Reporter

In about three months, Ronald Reagan will pack his Brylcream, his jellybeans and

..,

the wife he calls Mommy onto Air Force One and head back to the ranch in Santa ~ Barbara for good.

Taking his place behind the flashy rose­wood desk in the Oval Office will be either George "I wasn't there and I don't even know where Iran iS' Bush, or Michael "couldn't you always walk on Boston Har­bor?" Dukakis.

I've watched both of the debates between these two, but I don't remember either one. Does anyone else have that problem?

Given the problems the next president will face, this ought to be an interesting 4

election - if the two candidates don't put everybody in the country to sleep before it's over.

All is not boredom in the race to sleep in the Presidential canopy bed, however. (Yes, it is a canopy bed, but only because Ronnie. will be taking his race-car bed back to Cali­fornia.) All you have to do to see some good dirt is take a look at Dan (See my haircut? It's just like Jack Kennedy's) Quayle.

Heard this one? They're making a movie about Quayle's Vietnam experience. It's called Full Dinner Jacket.

BaDumPum. But aside from all the fuss about Quayle's

inability to form even first-grade level sent­ences, it's true that Election '88 will not be remembered as an edge-of-your-seat contest.

And nobody can figure out why fewer and fewer people are voting these days? Here's why: it's a face-saving gesture on America's part. We'd all be pretty embar­rassed if any of the clowns that run for office anymore won by a landslide (let's forget about '84, when Reagan only cleaned up because Mondale is so obviously a boob).

Actually, far from being ashamed, we should all be proud of the fact that this country can so skillfully protect its image. Everybody knows that from George Washington's cherry tree to Jimmy Carter's toothy grin, it has been presidential image that has made this country great.

So in case one of you, the four of five people who actually read this column, is considering voting, don't sweat it Just do what the rest of the country will do: walk into the voting machine, pray for guidance from the God of the Lesser of Two Evils and start pulling levers like crazy.

It's gotta work. I hear Quayle used a similar method on his SAT s to get into Duke. D

' ·

-

r

-.

The Metropolitan October21, 1988

Actress' talk sobering Carrie Hamilton wasaflat-cbested, pimply- The 24-year-old actress said she began

skinned teenager who was so shy with boys, drinking at 13. By 17, she had hit bottom. she felt left out. After being hospitalized for the third time for

At a party one night, she drank enough drug and alcohol dependency, she went off alcoholto muster the courage to talk to boys. to "summer camp," the beginning of her About 4 p.m. she said she woke up half- treatment that eventually brought her back dressed and "this guy was passed out all over to an addiction-free life. Along the way, her me." She didn't feel left out anymore. family and Alcoholics Anonymous helped

"That's the sickness," she said. "Anyone her learn to express her feelings. else would have been horrified." She~s still shy. But her life has turned

Hamilton, the daughter of actress/ come- around. di~n~ Carol Burnet~ talked about her ''Thank God for that," she said "For I still addictIOn Oct. 17 • dunng Al<:<:>hol Aware- have a life left in front of me." D ness Week at Metro.

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The Metropolitan -New center means prestige for MSC Chad Morris Government Editor

International big business will come to Metro at the end of November in the form of a partnership with the World Trade Centers Association.

The WTCA is an organization of trade centers around the world designed to pro­mote international business relationships and to increase participation by developing countries in world trade.

Eam some cool cash •.•.• Donate Plasma

Along with the airport expansion and the new convention center, the tra?e center(to be housed in the Great West Towers office buildings at 16th Street and Court Place) will give a shot in the arm to Denver's lag-

You can earn up to $88 per month in cool cash while helping to save lives. Donate Plasma.

WANT.TO BE AN ATTORNEY

OR JUST ACT LIKE ONE?

New Donors may call for appointment. The MSC Mock Trial Team will

be holding tryouts for partici­pation at the Fifth Annual Drake Law School Intercollegiate Mock Trial Tournament. Tryouts wlll be held the week of October 24-30. If you are interested, an information packet is available in the Student Center Room 340, or call 556-3253 or 860-8657 and ask for Mason Golden.

$10.00 first time bonus to new donors with this ad and

student I.D.

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You prollahly already know that hy being a qualilit>d student, faculty, or staff member you can get up lo 40% off an IBM PS/2 any timt>. But did you know that until November 18, 1988, you l'an save even mow·~ Make sull' to <"he<"k al the Electronics Counter of tht> Aunuia Book Ct·nter cl~ring this Special Promotional Period for dt>tails.

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IBM and Personal System'2 are registered lrademat1<a of International Business Machines Cofporation.

ging economy, according to Harry Giannec­shi, vice president for institutional advance­ment at Metro.

"We're sending a message to the world that Denyer is ready to come back," he said.

Gianneschi spearheaded the move to pur­chase a WTC license from the association about a year and a half ago. From there, the school needed to find an interested group to provide support for establishing the center.

They found it last May in a group made up of the Greater Denver Chamber of Commerce, the governor's international trade office, Rocky Mountain Export and BCE development.

An agreement finally was reached after months of negotiations. Metro will provide the license and run any educational activities at the center, such as seminars and language classes. In return, the partnership will estab­lish the location and complete any capital construction.

But just what is a World Trade Center? Centers provide a wide range of services for international businesspeople and their pro­fessions.

"It's a 21st century approach to world trade," says Gianneschi.

Services will include translators, copy centers, hotel space, a health club, a restau­rant and office space for visitors. It's a little like belonging to a worldwide club for bus­iness. Ideally, one could travel to any center and find duplicate services.

While Metro's involvement in such a ven­ture may not be readily apparent, Gianneschi

offers a couple of explanations. As one of the largest businesses in the downtown Denver area (over a thousand people are employed by Metro), he feels Metro should be giving something back to the community. And helping Denver's economy in the process doesn't hurt either.

"Our people have to live here," he said. "Our graduates have to find jobs here."

Providing more work will be a definite possibility since organizing the educational programs will require a lot of "people hours," he said. The programs will include business seminars and language classes.

On the student side, the trade center. will --: provide openings for internships in interna­tional business. Plus, Gianneschi foresees influential people coming to Metro because of its tie with the trade center. This would give Metro a greater variety of guest speak-ers and lecturers, he said. ·

Gianneschi said the only real downside to the project he saw was organizing the educa­tional programs. If the center doesn't work out, many valuable hours will have been lost. However, he said that's to be expected.

"There's risk in any business." Right now the only thing stopping the

opening of the trade center is the approval of the association, but Gianneschi said he had written to the WTCA president and felt that was only a formality.

His next project is getting Metro President Thomas Brewer to take the trip to Bombay, India, where the approval will take place at the association's yearly conference. D

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The Metropolitan October21, 1988 7

EDITORIAL----------------Administrative silence not golden

Why is it that administrators talk only when they have nothing to say? At least nothing important.

Administrators, fond of spouting such rhetoric as "My door is always open to students," unfortunately

· can often be found hiding beh·ind those doors. Tightly closed doors. Especially when the subject turns to something they have no intention of discussing.

It never ceases to amaze me how quickly someone with a propensity for seemingly endless verbosity can retort, "I have nothing to say."

Take for instance the recent demotior\ of speech Pro­fessor Tom Cook. At the request of Larry Johnson, dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Cook stepped down from his 20-year job as chair of speech.

Why, you may be prompted to ask? Well, nobody knows. Or at least nobody below the level of depart­ment chair. But it's not for lack of trying.

Dean Johnson, in true bureaucratic fashion, refused to explain. In fact, with all the arrogance of someone on the defensive, he said, "I have nothing to say." When

LETTERS

pressed further, he went on to say, "I have nothing to say." And so ended that meaningful exchange.

Well that's just not good enough. I would like to take this opportunity to remind Dean Johnson of something he apparently has lost sight of - he is on this campus to serve the students.

It seems that Dean Johnson's ettort to protect him­self, Tom Cook, the college. or whomever he is protect­ing, has taken precedence over students' right to know.

Students have openly complained about Cook, some saying he treats them unfairly and, at times, with a .complete lack of respect. Dean Johnson refuses to say whether the complaints had anything to do with Cook's demotion. But students have a right to know whether their voices were heard and their pleas for action heeded.

If they were, then Dean Johnson was simply doing his job by replacing Cook with someone more respon­sive to students. Unfortunately, that remains a mystery, and what students are left with is a sense that once

Former prez defends drop fee Editor,

In 1985-86 I served as president of the Associated Students of MSC. During my tenure, I served on the Enrollment Management Task Force and joined in rec­ommending the now much maligned drop fee. Though the legislatively mandated enrollment cap which spur­red the fee no longer affects the college, I, as a student, continue to endorse the fee.

The drop fee has several benefits for students: 1) Though the fee requires students to plan their

semester carefully, fewer students are forced out of class space that ultimately becomes vacant, and space becomes available for students who are serious about taking a particular course. Prior to the fee, students would often be denied enrollment in a course due to lack of space. Later, space would open up as students decided to drop that course in the third or fourth week of the semester, too late for students who would have enjoyed, or more importantly, needed that course. This was not a rare occurrence. It happened far too fre­quently.

2) The drop fee saves students' money. It helps stabi 1-ize enrollment, allowing the college more accurately to predict FTEs (Full Time Equivalent students, one number used by the legislature to fund higher educa­tion) , and thus cut budgets more closely. This helps the

college run more efficiently and helps stay the rise in tu ition.

3) In the absence of • drop fee, every time I drop a class, you have to pay for it. Registration costs money. Think of the paperwork that has to be done when you add or drop a class. When you add a class, tuition pays that cost. When you drop a class, the drop fee pays that cost.

Two arguments I hear bandied about are "You can't drop a class if you decide you don't like (the class, the teacher, the textbooks, the boys, the girts. etc.)" or, "You can't evaluate a class before taking it. "

To these arguments I must reply : 1) .You are not supposed to like every class you take, many tasks in life are odious, yet persevere you must. 2) Two or three class sessions are hardly adeq'uate to evaluate the con­tent of a sixteen week course. 3) Talk to your peers. Find out who the best professors and what the best classes are, you might learn something, or gain a friend on the side. 4) Student government ought to be publish­ing course evaluations. This is not an impossible task even without the explicit cooperation of the college.

Hoping the above is both provocative and helpful.

- Christopher Dahle Former ASMSC Pre1ldent

again they have been shortchanged by the people who are supposedly looking out for their interests.

A straight answer to a simple question is not asking too much, except it seems, from an administrator unwill­ing to own up to his responsibility. ·

But Dean Johnson is not the only person guilty of dodging issues. There are plenty of other people play­ing their share of hide-and-seek.

In fact, trying to get a straight answer from a bureau­crat on this campus is a lot like trying to decipher what a politician believes about an issue. They never veer too far from the center, unless it makes them look good, and they never really take a stand for fear that someone may disagree.

Well if you're making decisions someone is bound to disagree. Administrators on this campus should quit worrying about how everything is going to look and concentrate on serving the needs of students.

- Jana Cohlmia Auoclate Editor

~The l\1:etropolitan Editor

Kristin Hager Auocl1t1 Editor Jana Cohlmia

Newa Editor Gabrielle Johnston

Futura Editor Eric Hobart

Copy Editor Allen Daniel

6oV1rnmtnt Editor Chad Morris

Sp1rta Editor John Gegner

Reporters Elena Frid land, Heather Arnold, Dave Beech,

Cory Cason, Alan Farb, Mark Hamstra, Susan Morgan, Dave Plank, Rick Scibell i, Denise Spittler,

Laurence Washington, Miryam Wiley, Photo Editor

Dan Walters Phltagnphen

Dave Beech, James Jackson Production Mmger Patrick D. Mares

Production Stlfl Phil Beauchamp, Susan Bohl, Mike Grosskreuz,

Niza Knoll, Rhona Lloyd, Ted Penberthy, Beth Roetzer, Miryam Wiley

Cartoon lat Joey Manfre

Advertising Coordinator Dana Stephenson

Advertising Sii• Carrie Aldrich, Deborah Chiarovano, Terri Peters

M1rktllng Cotr~lrlllor Shelly Olson Cndlt Mwger

Kathleen Douglas llltlct Sllfl

Marvin Ratzlaff Debbie Holle

• All rltNa,.....

A publ ication for and by the students of Metropolitan State College, paid for by MSC student lees and advertising revenue. THE METROPOUTAN Is published every Friday du:ing the academic year and is distributed to all the campus buildings. Any questions, compliments and/or complaints should be directed to the MSC Board of P!Jblicalions. c/o The Metropolitan. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of THE METROPOLITAN or Its advertisers. Oeadline for calendar items. press releases or letters to lhe editor is Monday at noon. Submissions should be typed and dr,uble spaced. Letters under 300words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations space. · The advertising deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Center. 9th and Lawrence St.. Denver. CO 80204.

EDITORIAL: ~2507 ADVERTISING: 55M381 Director of Student Publlcatlona

Kate Lutrey

4 - - - -- - .. -- - --- ------ - -- - ----------

8 The Metropolitan -'

Student opiniori: Does 'Official En~ Declaring English Colorado's official language is

either an act of partiotism and pragmatism or a move to legislate racism.

It all depends on whom you talk to. Supporters of the "English as official language"

amendment believe that language is the glue that binds our society. The amendment's passage will elevate English to its rightful stature, proponents argue. And English would become the "language of record," mak­ing it the sole language of government. The cost of translating, printing and distributing documents would decrease, and the diverse peoples of Colorado would be drawn together by a common language.

Instead of promoting bilingualism, the amendment

1. I oppose it.

2. There won't be as much involvement in politics as there Is now because the ballots will all be In English and Hispanics wouldn't be able to partic­ipate in elections

3 It would divide them. I think It already has started to divide them because instead of making us be Americans, it's separating us into different cate­gories by our language.

4. No. If they abolish bilingual It wiU _ lessen the chances of learning Eng­lish. The educatlon wouldn't be there because they wouldn't be able to learn the language.

5. It depends on which side you're com­ing from, actually. If you're against it, it's moral because you're trying to take away their rights. But then if you're for it, It's practical because it will save tax money. You won't have to print everything out in other languages.

- Eric Yachym

would tear down the barriers caused by different lan­guages, proponents claim. But opponents see the amendment as empty legislation at best.

tion in a language they can understand, minorities will be distanced from the majority by the very tool intende(j to pull them closer.

They contend that English is already Colorado's primary language. And they feel that Colorado's strong­est bonds stem from shared beliefs. Also. they fear the amendment will drive a wedge between Colorado's people Instead of bringing them together. If English is legislated into a superior language, non-English speakers will feel their native languages are somehow less valuable. And opponents argue that this perceived slight will overlap on the ethnic minority cultures as well. The abolition of bllingual programs will cause further division. By no longer offering English instruc-

Events within the last two weeks have cast the dark pall of racism over the debate. On Oct. 17, both the president and the chairman of a Washington-based organization that provided financial support to Colorl'if­do's official English movement resigned. Discovery of a 1986 memo written by U.S. English founder and chair­man John Tanton caused the shake-up. In the crudely­worded memo, Tanton expressed concern over the high birthrate of Hispanics, their ability to learn In com­parison to Asians and the likelihood that Hispani~s dedication to the dominant Roman Catholic faith might

1. __ lsupportit.Englishisthemostcommon ' language.

2. ltwill give people more of an oppor­tunity to become bilingual. They'll probably incorporate Spanish more in schools.

3. I don't know.

4. No. lthinkit'sgoodtogetasmanylanguages as possible.

5. It seems more practical than anything. Tax purposes.

- Diane Befus

1. I oppose it because in Colorado there are so many different peoples. It's multi-national.

2. I don't know how things will change.

3. It would divide, definitely would divide. There are a lot of Hispanics who would like to exercise their lan­guage, and there are a lot of Indians who would like to exercise their lan­guage too.

1. I oppose it. I feel it is unnecessary and an insu1t to peoples of cultures other than the dominant culture.

2. If it stopped with the amendment. I don't think it would cause any harm, if it was as innocent as it sounds. But I believe that It is the first step on a racist agenda to get rid of bilingual education and bilingual voting. It could possibly inl\fblt translators In court and freedom of speech.

3. Divide, definitely. I think the best way to foster unity is to accept dif­ferences. The only attempt that I think can be seen In this is division, saying that if you don't conform to this , you are unworthy or subordinate.

4. No. They are teaching there are a lot of ~Pi Colorado. And they '! declare English as the guage. It's contradicto English has to be Col language and at the t teaching Spanish. Why still continue.

4. No. Every student has education, and if the educate that student I language, they deserve not to exclude English sary so that they dan same quality of educa

..; OCtober 21, 1988 g

lish' amen~ment divide or u~llifY? ?' '' '~ .. ;, j ·· •io •A• ,. f :@

threaten separation of church and state. • · amendment wasJn. danger of not making t~e b~)t9t.8 ··

The group"s president, former Reagan aide" Linda Earfler t,hat month, U.S. Olstrict Judge Jigi .Car~igan .:---------it"---....,.~-----Chavez, quit a~er calling·the memo "repugna,nt." ihe had barred signatUres't?hilips h~d ooJlected from .12 ,J. Do you oppose or support the 'English as the previous week. imminent newsma,n Walter cronklte, bHlngoat counties. He said the signatures weren'ttegit-; oj/itial language,' anumdmeJit! Why? . one of the group's advisors. resigned. He s.11id he was, imate becau$/ efeetionmaterral hadn't been pri.,ted in· i.iiu

· worriedthemovementmiglltbeavehlcleforracism. ln Spanish and Englilh. ~h9rtly tlie~e~er, U.S, t;oglish 2. lftMamend/nentpasStfS; what:' dlangeand ·.... tfle'memo, Tanton also wondered whether a form of .. opened its Denver~office and bega,p to offerpetltlqpfirS why?

apaftl?eld might not become necessary to protect the up to $1 f-Orevery Signature collected thatsuppp.rted: J. DoyouthinkthisamnuJmmt1spassagewould

.,

white power structure in Southern California. · the'$amendment. 8 " " · , unify or divide the JJeOple of <!olorado? WhyJ-Although the sponsor of Colorado's a!Jlendment, A federal ,appeafs court later~overturned Carrlgan's

Barbara Philips, R-Colorado Springs, said the, two , ruling and U.§. English _ft9s~d;,1t~ <-?H19~ 'sroft. ttme; organizations are aeparate, U.S. Engffsh did provide later. ,, ,, y. ,,. ,. w .. ,,, . & ...

about $100,000 in aaalstance. In earJy Septembdr, l}.S. The EngUsH as. officiaUanguage ame~men~.come8'" English opened a Denver office when it appeared the to .vote Nov. B in the general election.

» ~

.,. '!%

5. I see it as amoral issue. The Spanish- " Speaking people mayprefer Spanish be the offrclal language of Cotorado .

- Yehualashet G8ea .... '

I do think It's m0ra1, b~t practical as "' well. 1 realize that one of the argu- .s "' "" ments 'in fa'lor ,Of,fuofficiat English Is that it'stoo expensfy&tonevea~IVidec:f state, {lnd that bHlngval educatioq and bi1ingual ballots, cost money. But practicany,''ban we afford to Jive in a place ""that does 'not allow for individuality , a~cf'a fully-ectueated . electorate?' No. t, ~

- Suzanne Cordova

The Met!Opolitan asked MSC ·students the following guestlons pertaining t6 t)'le 'English Only' issue:' '* '

.;. '$ .:i;: '-

1, toRP9se !~-;~ thi£lk .. ~9h!~P~Y\9es are neect8Q fl are~ ~_ke. h9sP~taf1za­Uon and tt~e judicial systern •• ,wltno1.1t int~rpr~er:s irr elther Of\E.f . otUhese ,. two., it wO'utd "be:. a little hard. How ~o~ti i ~!"Mn ~et .~ !811 !tial 11 ~e c;hdh'f uodSrst~na wliat he w,JIS being.

. . .• ¥. ' •.. . ...

charged witb or even hoW,.tO gefend ·· him$&1f? Why woutd oo~race try to1•

minimize ··another's culture, . . ft .

Thi ~ '" 0'

4. Yes. I don't think it work · t think It di$courages the children f(pm !earn­ing Eng ' .• It makes 1t too easy for

1:t1'·l a "r~f!~i~i~t~1:r:i ~ ~ ¥

approximately six month''. And we still spoke, German at

5. I don't think it's moral, racttcality maybe, and philosophlcaf too.. If ifs pbil08Qphical, people n tend to have to leamthe languag and it will make them be more a ~art of the region or area. Practical ~use all the documents and an the igns would be in EngUsh. You'd orily have to

'" write everything 01\Ct.

-N Knoll

,.

10 October 21, 1988 The-Metropolitan r-----------------------------------, ,.

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I

Heather Arnold Reporter

Growing up is difficult. Growing up in an alcoholic home can be devastating.

"When I was twelve, I decided no one could be trusted," said Angela, 26, who was quoted in the book" A Workbook for Healing:' Adult Children of Alcoholics" "Many times

'It's hard to know what the effects are, but we do know It affects the students' ablllty to succeed In school as well as In other areas In their llves'

I'd tell my mother things, then the next night, after a few drinks, she'd whip everything back at me distorted and ugly. I'd look to my father for help, but he'd shake his head, throw his arms into the air and leave the room."

Angela is one of the many children of alcoholics. There are nearly 10 million in the United States, according to Patty Mcconnel, author of the workbook.

According to Dr. Ron Veatch, director of the MSC Counseling Center, adult children of alcoholics are increasing on Metro's campus.

"It's a major problem and more people are coming in identifying that as an area in which they need help," he said.

Many of the MSC students who grew up in an alcoholic environment suffer from sev­eral problems, including lack of confidence

TIMES ,,__.

10:00 - 11:30 a.m.

11:35 - 11:55

12:00 - 12:30

12:35 - 1:00

1:05 - 2:00

and assurance that they can succeed, Veatch added.

''It's hard to know what the effects are, but we do know it affects the students' abil­ity to succeed in school as well as in other areas in their lives," he said.

Yet, until recently, adult children of alco­holics have been an ignored group, Veatch said.

About one-fourth of the people we see [for counseling] have grown up in an alcoholic household with either or both parents being alcoholict Veatch said. "It's been an undis- .., covered problem until now."

However, there isn't enough staff available . to provide services to adult children of alco­holics on campus.

"We offer a group for adult children of alcoholics and it's always full," Veatch said. ~

"We don't have enough groups for them and they often end up on a waiting list once the group is filled."

The group has twelve members and about the same on the wait list. But one way to solve the wait list problem, Veatch said, is to_'-. put more money into the center.

For example, three more full-time pa;itions are needed in order to comply with staff-to­student ratio standards. The center currently has five staff members.

"The process takes months," Veatch said. "We have requested funds for the last three years. Funds are too tight. I'm trying to re-allocate some priorities to start another group. We'll have to divert some staff time to the ACA group." conUnued on page 1•

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• The Metropolitan /

Director creat~ magic '

on Metro State stage Eric Hobart Features Editor

The sorceress - dressed in a loose red sweat shirt, blue slacks and yellow running

.,_ shoes - stood with her hands braced - against the small of her back as the 16-legged

monster melted into a patch of flowers. Marilyn Hetzel, MSC's director of theater

· arts program, was caught up in the magic of creation. After a third and fourth try the

,., eight students, members of the MSC Players, ' slipped smoothly from their version of Lewis

Carroll's lumbering Jabberwock to a field of flowers. Still Hetzel studied the groups' movement from behind wide-rimmed gl~, constantly refining the scene as the students wove between and around eacfi

• other.

'Not having a theater would be llke llvlng In a world where we never hear a bird sing. But think, of what use Is a robin?'

~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

She first felt the magic of theater at age 6. "I remember being 6 years old and in my

first play," Hetzel said. "I was a fairy in Santa's village."

From then on, she said, she was always involved in some part of theater.

Although she didn't follow her father's footsteps exactly, she came close. He worked as a performer in a variety of roles, including carnival acrobat. But her parents tried to point her in a more practical direction.

, "When I went to college, it was more - being pushed by my parents to do something

"pragmatic," she said. She earned her first degree, a bachelor's in speech education, from the University of IDinois in 1968. However, she wasn't satisfied with just teaching. She neeeded to perform. So she

r- worked in Summer Stock, sang in bars and performed in musicals - her favorite type of production. Hetzel sandwiched two more degrees and several jobs between performances.

She earned a master's degree in commun­ication and theater in 1973 and a doctorate in theater and dance in 1983, both from the University of Colorado at Boulder. She financed her education by working a variety of jobs, including teaching speech and direct­ing, keeping books for a hotel, managing a

....., catering company and cooking. "You can see from my background that

I'm not your lock-step kind of person," 42-year-old Hetzel said. She also said ·she's intolerant of actors who have only studied acting and haven't lived other walks of life.

f She sees acting as a pursuit requiring a var­iety of skills, experiences and a lot of discipline.

"Without discipline, talent is useless," she said.

And although theater's benefits may be intangible, she said, they are vital.

• "Not having theater would be like living in a world where we never hear a bird sing. But think, of what use is a robin?" Hetzel aske<I. And that attitude carries over into her plans for MSC theater.

She'd like it to exist first for its own sake. """ Now, she said, theater at MSC is in a "ser­

vice" role- used as a tool to refine students' speech and presentation skills. She'd like to enhance this function by elevating the pro­gram to the same level as Metro's other disciplines, she said.

F

"I'm working to establish theater as a discipline, which it is, and not just as a ser­vice to other ~le," Hetzel said.

After 20 y of teaching experience, Hetzel is ready to de ote her knowledge and passion for theater to MSC's program. And she's committed to MSC theater. ·

"I haven't come here to build my~ ment," she said, "I've come here to build a program."

The creative energy bounced from the Players to Hetzel and back again. After two hours of rehearsal she turned from the group for the first time. A broad smile arched across the bottom of her face, shining beneath curly brown hair . Pure magic. D

. . .· . ' M1rllyn Hetzel pr1p1r11 the MSC.Pl1y1rs for 1n upcoming production of "Lewis Cmoll; Six lmponlble Things Before Bmkl11t" Photo by Dan Willers

~ ·~ -~

-~~-. · .. r .. . . ~

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1'1'

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OCtober 21, J 988 The Metropolitan •

r

Student discounts are backlll Call

571-1000 for details.

ALIEN NATION

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SPORTS Spikers earn ranking old-fashioned way Ellzabeth Reese Reporter

The MSC women's volleyball team has earned its national ranking the bard way -winning.

The team is charging through its season gaining national recognition, remaining c:On­fident when games look dismal and continu­ing to place team members in the Continen­tal Divide Conference player of the week spotlight.

Oct. 18, the team was ranked 17th nationally in NCAA Division II volleyball. It's an honor the ladies deserve after the rough schedule they've played recently. Saturday, Oct. 15, the spikers rallied against an extremely skilled University of Alaska­Anchorage team to win the match in five games (12-15, 16-14, 13-15, 15-12, 15-7).

"We lost the first game," said MSC coach Joan Tamblin, "and we were down 11 to 2 in the second game. We came back to win 16 to 14."

Tamblin said her team is confident after its trip to New York two weeks ago, and the confidence showed in a CDC game against University of Alaska-Fairbanks, Oct. 14.

to her team, said, "I've never seen this team out on this court tonight."

The Nanooks couldn't make anything work. Their serves were weak and misplaced, they were in the net, they weren't communicating as a team and were outclassed by an excited, confident and skilled Metro team.

Tamblin said her team is "playing well and begging to gel together" as a team. The Fairbanks win was the Roadrunners' easiest win of the season lasting only 47 minutes.

MSC sophomore Becky Kofoed was named CDC player of the week Oct. 17, · with a .396 attacking percentage with 51 kills and only 9 errors in 106 total attempts during her l l games. For the week Kofoed had 43 digs, two service aces, two block solos, eight block assists and three assists.

Kofoed joins teammate Verna Julaton who was CDC player of the week Sept. 19.

In other action last week, the spikers whipped the University of Northern Colorado (15-4, 15-12, 15-7) in Greeley. UNC, ranked 17th in Division II volleyball until MSC overtook the ranking, was unable to defeat the MSC ladies on their home court.

Upcoming matches include the MSC o.

""" ~

The ladies made few mistakes in their romp over the Lady Nanooks (15-5, 15-0, 15-7), while a frustrated offense made the ladies from Fairbanks appear as though they bad never seen a volleyball before.

Invitational with Augustana College of.~ Illinois and Texas Women's College making~ the trek to Denver, Friday, Oct. 21, and the~ University of California-Davis and 10 Southwest State University of Minnesota on ~ Oct. 22. Sunday's matches will be decided -&: by the outcome of Friday's and Saturday's results. o Fairbanks coach Sandra Carter, referring Metro's Dionna Ward (10) blocks a lhot.

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, -• The Metropolltan OCtober 21 , 1988

SPORTS--------~~~-MSC men's soccer squad regains steam to earn split

~ ~--------~~~ John Gegner Sports Editor

The MSC men's soccer team rebounded from a 2-0 loss to nationally ranked Univer­sity of Missouri-St. Louis, Friday, Oct. 14, to

"' defeat Northeast Missouri State University 3-2 the following night in St. Louis.

With the split, Metro's season record dropped to 6-4-3, with three of the losses coming on two eastern road trips. The win against Northeast Missouri State stopped a

~ two game Roadrunner losing streak. Against 2nd-ranked Division II UM-SL,

Metro lost two starters in the opening min­utes _of play. Forward Chris Kalman suffered a fractured tibia and defenseman Scott Van Beek went out with a hip-pointer. All-

, American stopper Scott Wibbenmeyer put ._ UM-SL up 1-0 scoring on a header off a

comer kick 8:04 into the game. Despite the loss of Kalman and Van Beek,

Metro held UM-SL in check until 37:04 of the second half when John Galkowski

. scored on a free kick to ice the victory for the """ruvermen.

Even in losing, MSC coach Bill Chambers was pleased with his team's performance. He said the Roadrunners outplayed UM-SL in the second half, but missed several good scoring opportunities.

( "Forthemajorityofthegame, we had the better of it," Chambers said.

Saturday night, Metro started slowly and . was outhustled by the Northeast Missouri

State Bulldogs in the first half. The Road­runners, without Kalman and Van Beek,

'\ . lacked the depth to spell players effectively

and played sluggishly according to Chambers. With 6:23 remaining, the Bulldogs scor~d and took a 1-0 lead into the break.

After a Chambers peptalk, Metro came out charged in the second half. At 28:24, Robert Lipp scored the first of two quick goals to tie the game.

B THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO

tCOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre­

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

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're . earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O . Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

"The first one was beautiful," Chambers said. "I mean it was a rocket right into the comer. The goalie didn't even move."

A minute and 40 seconds later Lipp scored again to put Metro in the lead. Chino Melendez upped the count to 3-1, nailing a

con tinued o n page 1-'

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II ~:~Vi~~~~~ II _ ,.:n~~i~~--,··· · 11 coupon! Valid onty with coupon at participating Little !J<ppuoni pizza!) and a 12 oz COke • \'4hd ontv with coupon Caesars. Not valid with any o ther offer, One coupon at portK:1pM1r19 l ittle Cffsors Not Y41Kt with any ouw:r otter

I pe:r c ustomer. I Ont: coupon per customer I Expires 11/30/88 F- Expires 11/30/88 SS

Coupon good for ~nal Round 10/21 I Coupon good for Original Round pizza only. 10/21 I 1 i~~· Piu1i rJUJe Caescm"Piua liiiiil • VALUABLE COUPON • ... _ I VALUABLE COUPON I iiilllll

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13

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14 OCtober 21, 1988 The Metropolitan •

FRIDAY, Oct. 21

AA MEETING: WC 236-J; 1 p.m.

ST. FRANCIS CENTER: Prayer, Medita-tion, Breakfast; 7:30 a.m.; for more informa-tion, call 556-3865.

SACAB: Meeting; Student Center Room 252; 12:30 p.m.; for more information, call 556-2510.

FINANCE CLUB MEETING: Tax Plan-ning; North Classroom 1321; 5:30 p.m.

MSC VOLLEYBALL- METRO STATE INVITATIONAL: Auraria Gym; 8 a.m.; for more information, call 556-8300.

AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER: Interviewing Skills; I 0 a~m.;

Interests and Your Career Path; I p.m.; Arts Building Room 177; for more information, call 556-3477.

Counseling group seeks solutions

contlnued from page 10

The current group for adult children of alcoholics is taught by Jackie Muller, who has a master's degree in social work from the University of Denver.

Veatch said the group works on individual problems and group education. "We deal' with family dynamics and the roles in dys­functional families and how that's affected the growing up in these families."

The Counseling Center will off er another group next semester. D

§.~~P..QL split free kick assisted by D.J. Ruder with 1:43 to play. Northeast Missouri State tallied 13 seconds later to wrap up the scoring.

"We're pretty satisfied," Chambers said of the weekend trip. "We at least beat one and we played well.

"Our guys have finally come to the reali­i.ation that, hey, if we play well and what we're capable of, we can beat anyone in the country in our Division II." o

SATURDAY, Oct. 22 BRONCOS FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26 Steelers; at Pittsburgh; 11 a.m.; KCNC-

MSC VOLLEYBALL - METRO STATE Channeljt ,,. MSC VOLLEYBALL: University of Denver; INVITATIONAL: Auraria Gym; 8 a.m.; for at DU; 7:30 p.m.; for more information, call more information, call 556-8300. MONDAY, Oct.24 556-8300.

MSC MEN'S SOCCER: College of the AA MEETlNG: WC 236-J; 1 p.m. AA MEETING: WC 236-J; 1 p.m. Southwest; at Hobbs, N.M.; 11 a.m.; for more information, call 556-8300. MSC ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY:

Meeting; Student Center Room 252; 3:30 THURSDAY, Oct. 27

MSC WOMEN'S SOCCER: Texas A&M p.m.; for more information, call 556-3324. University; at Greeley; noon; for more AURARIA STUDENT ASSISTANCE

information, call 556-8300. CENTER: Researching Your Career; Arts

TUESDAY, Oct. 25 Building Room 177; 10 a.m.; for more

DENVER WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB: information, call 556-3477. Seminar for Writers; 1325 Logan St.; 9:30 MSC HEALTII CLINIC: CPR Training; a.m.; for more information, call 757-3765. Student Center Room 254; 8 a.m.; for more OUTDOOR ADVENTURE PROGRAM:

information, call 556-2525. Grays & Torreys Summit Attempts, Moun-taineering Part II registration deadline; noon;

SUNDAY·, Oct. 23 PER I 08; for more information, call PAVEL KUZNETSOV: Glasnost and Per- 556-8363.

MSC VOLLEYBALL-METRO STATE estroika - Problems and Prospects Facing INVITATIONAL: Auraria Gym; 8 a.m.; for the Soviet Union; 2 p.m., Student Center BEYOND WAR: World Survival; 3 p.m., more information, call 556-8300. Room 330. Tivoli Center Community Room.

11 fttN•t ,, ,, NA.NC1 ...

'f E.T ANOTHER l\EPORT BY A GROl.lP LOOKl~C:i \ti.TO WHATS GOINC:i ON I~ OllR C1'1'\PUS WAS 11-ECEIVED B'ITHE. •51~ w1ras· Al AURMIA ... I O.N'T UNl>ERSTAND AtW

IN ORDER To ~ET THE "RE~L STORY" mis TIME, INVE~TIG1'TlVE RE­PORTER~ !=ROI'\ ~LL THE TOP 50PE.RMARKET TABL011)$ WERE Hrl~ED. SOM( HK:1HLIGHTS ...

'5C.IE.KTl:'.>iS Sli.'/ Sl'~CE f\LIEN5 CREATED fRllSTRf\TIN~ PARK\!% PROBLE.MS A5 P/\~T OF GRAN!) ~CHE.ME To T~KE OVE~ EA.t~Tf\!

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To L~~b.

FACT: You CAN'T catch AIDS by donating Plasma

Great Homemade Mexican Food I Traditional, Fresh Ingredients I

Receive A Compllmentary

Order Of Nachos With A Student 1.0.

All our equipment is sterile, disposable, and only used once.

BUT: You can earn about $90 per month and help others at the same time.

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Lunch • Dinner omplimentary Hors d'oeuvres 4-7 Mon-Fril

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With Coupon· Expires 6-1-89 Not Good With Any Other Offers

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NEW DONORS: With this ad and a Student l.D. receive a $10 bonus on your first two donations.

Plasma Components, Inc. "People Helping People"

801 Wyandot St. (8th Ave. & 1-25) Denver, CO 892-5773

Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 4:00 Closed Wednesdays

" . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .

'·

'

"'

_....

·.

I • The Metropolitan OCtober 21 , 1988

'

CLASSIFIED--------15

..... ,.-.-H-O __ R_l_Z_O_N __ D_A_N_C_E_...,~

• STUDIO • Balle t, Jazz Dance &

Be lly Dance for Adults. Beg - Adv

SERVICES

CARS/TRUCKS. new/used we shop-saving you I , time, money and hassel. Autofinders 329-6001. f- 12/9

WORD PROCESSING- fast, accurate, close to cam­pus. 9a11Wordplay733-4481 1219

TEC-TYPE- term papers, reports, cover letters, etc. Fast, reliable Word Processing. $1.60 page.

• 10% Military discount. Call Matt at 798-8682 (Littleton) 11/ 4

OUTSTANDING RESEARCH DATABASE available. Temporary lease terminal to access databases. Other equipment available. Check public bulletin boards on campus or call for details .

' 239-4744 ·1012B

CALL KAREN OR JERRY WITH SECRET ARIAL EXPRESS for rush jobs including word processing/typing, theses, dissertations, manuals, books, mailing lists, data base, bookkeeping and RESUMES. Central location - 501 Cedar Ave. 722-0530.

,. South Location · 4841 Harvard Ave. 753-9100. ' Pick up and delivery/same day service

(

available. 2/10

CLASSES GOT YOU DOWN? French, Spanish, Eng­lish, certified, experienced tutor. Reasonable -private/group rates. Literature, conversation, even (gasp!) grammar. 27~32 10/28

TYPING BY CHRIS -15 years experience. Spell­ing, grammar, punctuation corrected. rough draft/final copy - both for page! Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 355-2700 or 680-0225 anytime.

2/9 TYPING SERVICES/LETIER QUALITY WORD PRO­

'- CESSING for business. student or personal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at m~• 1m

PROOFREADING- Experienced proofreader/wri­ter will proofread your typewritten thesis, term paper or report for spelling, punctuation and

~ grammar. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny, 756-2297, after 1:00 pm 10/28

WORDPRO-WORD PROCESSING.Reports, term pap­ers, theses, resumes. Quick turnaround, pick-up and delivery available. Everything proofed, let­ter quality. Emergencies gladly accomodated.

.,.. 680-1680 1 0/21

SOS TYPING SERVICE Accurate, Reasonable, Call Sandi234-1095 5/5

DO-IT-YOURSELF-TYPING Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Down-

p-- town, 1 block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse 1240 14th St., 623-7414 5/5

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting, print­ing done by professionals in high qualty. Down­town, 1' block from UCO and Metro State. The Typehouse, 1240 14th St., 623-7414 515

1. SPECIAL XEROXES. oversized Xerox 2' X 3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCO and Metro State, Dodge Repro Center, 1240 14th St., 623-8193 5/5

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.1. Profile packet. Cover Your Assets 233-9420. • 12/9

HOLIDAYS ARE COMINGI Enjoy them, relax, and let an expert do the housework. Call Yvonne at 860-9830 10/21

FORMER PROSECUTOR Practice limited to DUI, traffic, motor vehicle & criminal matters. SUSAN

'5 L. WOLINSKY, 293-9745 11/11

HELP WANTED

CHILD CARE JOBS AVAILABLE in home/center, all hours, all location, FT /PT. Cal l Diane at 293-8213. 12/9

TELEMARKETERS WANTED Excellent Earnings, Paid Vacations, No Experience Necessary, Part Time Hours, CALL TODAY 721-8081 10/28

HELP WANTED: AURA RIA BOOK CENTER Electronics Department. Apply in person 8-5 M-F 10/21

NEED RELIABLE PART-TIME sales help for Larimer Square gift shop. Day and evening shifts availa­ble. Call 421-5299 10/28

TEACHER/PART-TIME· small child care needs lov­ing, caring person call 755-2917 10/28

OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx. 52-coo2 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 10/28

Answering Service Operators PART TIME $4/HOUR

Part time on these shifts: 7a-3p, 1 p-6p, 3p-11 p. We train you to answer phones and type messages into a computer. Start at $3.75/hr. for 2 weeks training, then raise to $4. MUST WORK AT LEAST ONE DAY EACH WEEKEND. Paid vacation, health insurance, free parking, Colfax busline. Non-smokers pref. East Denver. 331-2298 for 24-hr. recorded info.

MOTORCYCLE RIDERS

... Did you park your bike In the "I" Lot before we were summar­ily ejected a few weeks ago? ... Would you like to have more secure parking for your bike than the last row of the "K" Lot? ... The Director of Parking advised If " ... more than one or two ... " per­sons voice objectfons, he will consider moving motorcycle parking back to a more sec ure and centrally located lot. ... Call 988-4829 and VOICE OBJECTIONS - leave name, address and any comments on the answering mac hine.

..._ ______________________ .__.

FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-7716 11111

VIOLIN $750 Roth Stradivarius Circa. 1714 Reproduction. Full size. bow, case. 690-4351 Aurora, CO 11/4

Eve. Sat Classe s

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HOUSING

ONE BEDROOM-PARKING-PET OK from 200.001252 Corona St. Call Pat or Lesley 830-1322 12/9

GOVERNMENT HOMESI $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclo­sures, Tax Delinquent Property. Now selling. This area! Call (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext. H#3018A for listings. 11 /4

FOR RENT: Charming, newly carpeted 2-story, 3 bdrm house, 1618 St. Paul near bus, park, w/d, large, no pets, $500 mo. plus deposit. Call 355-5020 1 D/28

STUDENT BUFFET APT. w/ shared bath in older house near Botanic Gardents $160 month plus util. and dep. Clean, quiet place looking for same. Call 399-2015 10/28

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I I I ~~ fLOw~ I ·1 '-'o ---®-- ~\S' I I I I $5.00 OFF I I OUR LONG STEMROSES I I ARRANGED I I rt·~ularly $2.5.00 I I I J Good lnru October 30th 1 I (with this ad ) I 1

1 I ~ DENVE R METRO DELIVERY ~ 16th St . Mall .at Welton I I 623-3030 I . I) LARGEST SELECTION OF I L _ - ~~~~:.N.:E~ - - J

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LUNCH SPECIAL $1.000FF

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--------------------------~ -----------------... -----------, .~\\e ~earner?. ~ • Pre-School ~

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1641 S. Parker Rd. Denver, CO 80231

(Between Mississippi & Iliff)

I Try the BEST EGG ROLL in town at

I Mr. Egg Roll : 2 Egg Rolls for $1.00 I with thl9 coupon

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llunch Speclal $3.99 (11 AM-3PM) !Two Choices from our Buffet Table, :egg roll. fried rice, fortune cookie

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1

Bualnesa Hours: We accept phone orders I

· Monday _ Friday for take out! I I 11AM . 8 PM 623-3445 I

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' ~"'-~ ··~ ·%.".: · i.·~ •- T %. •.: ?.W ~ r~ :.·~ •.: a• t.· .!...! ~ •.:_•.:..: ~ •.:...•.:.::.:.•..:.•.::..:.:...:.:.I

.,..

• .-------------~*************************************************************

E YOU HUNGRY?I ~ In exchange for a Ca·ndy bar or a Granola bar, the Metropolitan is asking you ...

to take some time and fill out this survey to let us know a few things about you.

The completed surveys can be exchanged for your candy or granola bar in The Metroplitan room 156 of the Student Center (hallway to the inside of the west doors) October 21st through Oct 28th during regular office hours.

* * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * .• * * * * * * * ,. * * * * I * * ' * * * * * . * ************************************************************* J . l*

1. /Ve you: '*. MSC . STUDENT PARTTIME DAY TIME : UCD FACULTY FULl TIME NIGHT TIME __ * ~ ~ I

3. How often & you read The Metropolitan? a. weekly b. twice/month c. once/month __ d. less than once/month__.___

4. How often do you read: (select a, b, c, or d from question #3) Westword a._ b. _ c. _ d. _ . The Advocate a._ b. _ c . _ d. _ Up the Creek a._ b._ c._ d,_

· 5. Do you refer people to The Met? Y /N Who? Friends_ Family_· _ Other Students_

6. /Ve you aware that coupons are offered In The Met? Y /N

7. Do you use % discount coupons? Y /N

8. Do you use~lal coupons? (I.e. 2 for 1. S off ... )

9. Have you used a coupon""'from The Metropolitan thi$ yeal'.'2 Y.LN Last year? Y /N Name of business you patronized ---.,,...-------..,.--..,,~----=--":.------

1 O. What type of advertising do you look for in The Met? Food Clothing Beauty _ Events _ _ _ Other---

11 Is there something that would make it ea for you to patronize lhe advertisers In The Metropoltton?

* I * * * * * * * * 4

* * -* * * * * "t-* * * * * * * * -1 * * * * * * * * l° * * * * * * 12. Please Indicate an approx!~ dollar amount that you spend on the Items listed below In an OV810Q9 month. # c

Food and drinks on campus --.:=

~and drlnks~Off campus ataurants ---­Clothing and-accessories--Books (other than requlreC:ftexts} -~=::... Tapes and records __ VCR entertainment __ Movies __ Leisure sport activities ----,...,.-__.­

What Sport? -----,--

Child Core __ _ Laundromats __ _ Bars __

UQuor Sk>res - -­Hafr Cuts --'--

hOwlTIOny per month __ _

car Maintenance --

* ~ * * * * :.}> * * * ~ * * * .... ------------·*************************************************************· >