volume 17, issue 12 - nov. 4, 1994

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~ 11-llJE Volume 17

Issue 12 November 4, 1994

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Kaplan cries for nwre cash at the Capitol

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l~.,E.\'"l'L:ltES

Concert circus comes to Colorado

10&11 -

World Reality Lunch gives a wake-up call to priveleged Americans

12 ------

Perfect place for periodical perusal

Al Morris of Denver leafs through a book in

the Tattered Cover's display at the second

annual Rocky Mountain Book Festival Oct. 28.

Charlie, the life-size sculpture that normally

sits and reads in the Cherry Creek store,

perches-above.

The Metropolitan/Jane Raley

s1c1t'l'S Tuition going up? Volleyball team poised to win CAC crown

Jesse Stephenson Senior Staff Writer

Students at MSCD may face a tuition hike next semester.

MSCD president Sheila KaP,lan said she wants to increase tuition to raise $3 million over the course of three years.

16 The extra revenue will help cover MSCD's operating costs such as faculty ------

salaries and student services. According to Joe Arcese, vice presi-

dent for Administration and Finance, stu-dents will fork over about $30 more per semester if the raise is implemented. 'fhe current rate for 12 credit hours is $722 per semester.

Kaplan said MSCD has the lowest tuition of most four-year colleges in the state, and despite the proposed increase

students will still get an educational bar-gain.

"The point is, we are significantly below our peer institutions," she said.

The tuition increase is part of a tri-level plan devised by Kaplan to raise rev-enue through state funding, private con-tributions and student fees.

see TUITION page 6

( 2 The Metropolitan November 4, 1994

Effective Monday, October 31, 1994, through Thursday, December 15, 1994, the following Student Services Division offices will be open to provide information and services to students UNJlL 7:3Dp.m. ON MONDAY AND WURSDAY EVENINGS: OFFICE ROOM 1YPE OF SERVICE

First.floor, Central Classroom (CN) Building: *Admissions Office CN 103 *Registration & Records CN 103 Assessment, Advising& Support Center CN 104-106 Student Development Center &tutoring CN 120 Counseling Office CN 104-106 Career Services ~ ' '1 CN 104-166

Admissions Information Registration & Records Advising & Information Tutoring & Mentoring Counseling Services Career Services Info.

*The Offices of Admissions and of Registration and Records are also open from 7:30 am Monday - Thursday, 8:00 am on Friday and close at 6:30 pm Tuesday and Wednesday and 5:00 pm on Friday.

Student Activities: Student Activities Office

Monday, October 31 Monday, November 7 Monday, November 14 Monday, November, 21 Monday, November, 28 Monday, December 5 Monday, December 12

Tivoli 305 Information Thursday, November 3 Thursday, November 10 Thursday , November 17 Closed - November 24 (Thanksgiving) Thursday, December 1 Thursday, December 8 Thursday, December 15

Beginning on Saturday, November 12, 1994, Through Saturday, December 10, 1994, the following offices will be open From 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., ON SATURDAYS:

Saturday, November 12 Saturday December 3 Saturday, November 19 Saturday, December 10

Closed - Saturday, November 26

OFFICE ROOM 1YPE OF SERVICE

Student Development & Tutoring Center Student Activities

CN 120 Tivoli 305

Tutoring Services Information

.L

.... ,.

.,

The Metropolitan November4. 1994 3 w

\

> Kaplan goes-to Capitol for more funds Christopher Anderson Senior Staff Writer

J MSCD's financial disparity demands

r

more funding to accommodate an expect-ed student enrollment boom, or quality of education will drop, President Sheila Kaplan told a legislative committee Oct. 27.

The Colorado Commission on Higher Education predicts an in-state enrollment boom of 22 percent by the year 2001. That's at least 4,000 more MSCD stu-dents, Kaplan said.

However, an inadequate budget already has MSCD strapped.

"We receive the lowest per-student state subsidy of any four-year public col-lege or university," she said.

Salaries for MSCD's faculty are lower than other comparable institutions.

"Our administration is lean," Kaplan said. "I have eliminated several adminis-trative positions and redeployed staff into direct student services."

Suggesting solutions to help MSCD serve an increasing student body, Kaplan laid down five steps for the state legisla-ture's Higher Education Planning Committee to consider:

Tuition increases. Make state college funding

formula fair. Restructure the Auraria board

to make it more sensitive to student needs.

* Loosen up rules concerning off-campus edu~tion.

Ensure state dollars follow the students.

A 1994 law commissions the 12-member legislative committee to submit a bill at the first regular session to "accom-modate and not restrict enrollment demand."

As per the 1aw, the committee took recommendations from CCHE and sched-uled five days of meetings with higher education officials.

During the Oct. 27 meeting, Kaplan said that MSCD tuition should be increased. "Our students are paying bar-

The Metropolitan/Nikolas Wilets , "When dollars are put for library books ... it seems to always get shifted over into salaries," Sen. Tiiiman Bishop said Oct. 27 to MSCD President Shella Kaplan who said the Aurarla library Is woefully Inadequate.

gain-basement prices for a high-quality education. We can't continue to remain as underfunded as we have been in relation to comparable institutions without ulti-mately compromising quality," she said.

Chris Lepore, director of the Colorado Student Association, told the committee that tuition should increase only at the rate of inflation.

"Tuition and fees should not be the source to replace lost state subsidy," he said.

Kaplan suggested the base-funding formula, which is used to determine how much state funding a school receives, is unfair because it doesn' t reward deliver-ing a cost-effective education. The state funds MSCD $4,300 for every full-time equivalent student while UCD receives $7,900 - an 84 percent higher funding rate, she said.

She also questioned whether the base allocations need to be altered for enroll-ment growth.

The Auraria board, which is respon-sible for campus infrastructure and Tivoli Student Union dealings, would be more efficient if the presidents of UCD, MSCD and CCD replaced the state level execu-tives who are part of the board by law, Kaplan said.

"This would result in an increased responsiveness to the needs of students, faculty , staff and the instructional process," she said.

Off-campus education rules that allow community colleges, but not MSCD, to receive in-base funding for off-campus education need to beloosened up, Kaplan said.

"There simply doesn't seem to be any logic, consistency, or fairness in these

policies," she said. Kaplan said enrollment demands on

classroom space could be solved with telecommunication courses and satellite campuses. She also said MSCD needs the incentive of state funding for these pro-grams, instead of the college having to use its own money.

"I believe strongly that a change will be necessary to accommodate growth," she said.

Kaplan said state funding needs to follow the students, citing an inadequate library, lack of specialized space for the arts, and classroom space that doesn't meet code.

Sen. Tilman "Tillie" Bishop, R-Grand Junction, facetiously suggested a line-item budget to prevent presidents from shuffling money around.

Professor Eze leaves MSCD department in a 'lurch' Jesse Stephenson Senior Staff Writer

A professor with a tumultuous histo-ry at MSCD caused his department to scramble in finding faculty to teach his courses after he resigned less than a week before the first day of fall classes.

Moses Eze, a former Mechanical Engineering professor handed in his res-ignation on Aug. 18, 1994.

Preceding his resignation he was found to have made unsatisfactory progress as a professor, and w.as accused of sexual harassment by a female student.

John Schmidt, the former chairman of the Mechanical Engineering

Technology department, said Eze active-ly sought other employment during the 1994 spring semester and expressed dis-satisfaction with his job and relationship with his colleagues.

Although Schmidt granted Eze per-mission to use the department fax machine for sending resumes, he said the news of his resignation was unexpected. "He left the program in a Lurch," Schmidt said

George Rowley, the acting chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Technology and Industrial studies, said that despite Eze's short notification the department was able to find replacement faculty to pick up Eze's classes before

school started. In addition to finding a replacement

for Eze, Rowley said the department was forced to make changes to its class sched-ule so that part-time faculty could pick up the courses.

According to his contract, Eze was required to make satisfactory progress in meeting the conditions of "The Final Written Plan to Resolve Difficulties," dated Nov. 22, 1993, to be awarded another contract for the 1994-95 academ-ic year.

A four-member review team, com-prised of John Schmidt, Percy Morehouse, Ben Monroe III, and Bill T. Rader unanimously rated Eze's perfor-

mance for the 1993-94 school year as unsatisfactory.

In their evaluation, dated June 14, 1994, the reviewers stated that Eze did not submit written documentation con-cerning fulfillment of the stipulations of the special contract.

The evaluation also noted that Eze was accused of sexual harassment by a student. He was determined to be guilty of tl:e allegations during a conference prescribed by state statute to determine whether the harassment occurred. The document states that Eze "made a sexual-ly harassing statement to (the student) and touched her in a non-criminal nature."

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4 Tlie Metropolitan November 4, 1994

TIVOLI STUDENT UNION - 2nd Floor Open 7 :00 am - 11 :00 PM Daily

572- DELI (3354) Auraria Campus

Appreciation Day (All Students, Faculty and Staff)

Wednesday, November 9, 1994 $2.99

BREAST OF TURKEY SANDWICH Your choice of bread

with purchase of any beverage


MEATLOAF SPECIAL Giant portion of meatloaf with

mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable with purchas~ of any beverage


ALL YOU CAN EAT PASTA Your choice of sauce Marinara, Pesto, Garlic & Oil

with purchase of any beverage

Wednesday, December 7, 1994 $2.99

VEGETARIAN SPECIAL BBQ Tofu & Rice or Tofu Caesar Salad

or Veggie Burger & French Fries with purchase of any beverage

Wednesday, December 14, 1994 $2.99

HOMEMADE TUNA SALAD OR CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH

Your choice of bread with purchase of any beverage

Breakfast S~ials 7:00 am - 11:00 am

Every Day # 1 One egg, Home Fries, ~oast $1.75 #2 Two eggs, Home Fries, Toast #3 Two eggs, Bacon, Sausage

or Ham, Home Fries, Toast #4 French Toast #5 Muff'm, Juice, Coffee #6 One egg, Bacon, Ham

or Sausage, Melted cheese on a Hard Roll, Coffee

$L95 $2.95 $2.75 $2.95

$2.50

Question and Answer with: Patricia Schroeder U.S. Representative District 1 Louis A. Landa News Editor

LANDA: What do you see as the main differences between you and your opponent Bill.Eggert?

SCHROEDER: Well, I think I'm an empowerment Democrat. I believe that government is (here) to help empower people however it can. That is, it should do everything it can to try and get young people the education they need whether or not they come from the right family, with or without the right amount of money.

I am obviously the type who believes that government should stand back and not be in your home, not dictating your morals. Government's got enough to do without running your moral life. We don't need that kind of big brother stuff.

LANDA: Does this run along the lines of "family values?" Doesn't that get so muddled these days?

SCHROEDER: Well, (my oppo-nent) is very anti-choice. He's very far right on those types of things. I really believe that we have had a long tradition of religious freedom and government staying out of those kinds of decisions. We have a very different view of that issue.

I'm .also a free trader. I believe we have to live in the world we are in. We can build walls around this place and say we don't need NAFfA (North American Free Trade Agreement) and we don't need GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade). England tried that and their whole economy fell apart.

LANDA: In what other areas do you see differences with Eggert?

SCHROEDER: Assault weapons. He's against the assault weapons ban and the Brady Bill. I don ' t really feel that young kids need to run around with assault weapons, and I have no problem with doing a background check on people when they come to buy a weapon.

LANDA: Orie of Eggert's main points was his opposition to big govern-ment.

SCHROEDER: Anybody who thinks you can do without government is probably kidding. Every government has to protect its citizens by raising an army, negotiating treaties, protecting it's bor-ders. I think we all know you've got to have government to do that.

I'm certainly for smart government. I think you want the smartest, most effi-

cie~t government you can possibly hav~. I am very proud that we have brought the number of federal employees down in the last two years 272,000 slots by consoli-dating, reorganizing, tightening up and doing away with programs that were irrel-evant. We have just redone the entire pro-curement system, so we can get rid of all sorts of people. When the republicans were in they always mouthed "big gov-ernment." They grew the government like it was on steroids. Contract procurement is a good example. Government contract-ing in the '80s really only increased 8 per-cent. But the number of government employees doing contracting increased 60 percent. Now something's wrong with that. So I don't like slogans. When you say you are against big government you have to say what you are going to cut.

Government's probably not big enough when you talk about the INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service) down on the border. Government's proba-bly too big when it comes to agriculture. We' ve just closed 131 offices. There is probably more we can do there.

But you clearly need people to moni-tor trade. You clearly need the military. You clearly need to maintain your mone-tary system. There are a lof of things you have to do.

LANDA: How do you deal with issues that arise when the good of your district conflicts with the good of the nation? You tried very hard to keep Lowry Air Force Base open.

SCHROEDER: I've always felt that this isn't Dogpatch. People here are very

see SCHROEDER page 5

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The Metropolitan

Democratic congressional candidate calls term limits stupid for Colorado SCHROEDER from page 4 smart. If something's a boondoggle, they don't want it. I had a roaring fight that went on for years with The Denver Post when the whole (Colorado) delegation was backing all these water projects. I voted against them and The Denver Post would rail and rail and rail, so I would have to defend myself at every corner. Yet, basically, people said I was right. We ought to be doing recycling. We ought to be doing the technology of today rather than damming up things, because that's 1890's technology.

When it's that kind of thing I'm more than willing to stand up against it. For example, both Rocky Flats and the (Rocky Mountain) Arsenal. Lowry got the National Service Program. It's only one of four sites. The Aurora Community College needed a place to go. University of Colorado Medical Center needed a place to go. We have all those jobs mov-ing into Lowry. I worked hard to do that and worked hard to make sure HUD (Housing and Urban Development) gave us the money to do it.

LANDA: What are your views on term limits?

SCHROEDER: I think for Colorado

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it's stupid. In the House of Representatives there are 435 members. Guess how many come from Colorado? Six. So that means 429 don't come from Colorado. Texas, California, New York and Florida: These states control half the votes. All of these things such as viaducts, student loans, school aid are all based on a formula of how you allocate these dollars, and the whole fight is on these formulas. Now if you give up seniority, which is the only thing you have to counter the four states that control these votes, you may as well just write your check to the federal government and give 25 percent to each of these states. Because that is exactly how these formu-las will work out. If you ever watch C-SP AN, the meanest fights we ever have is on formulas. With clout you can fight hard on the formulas, and you can fight hard on insisting they don't porkify it, and it can be competitive.

LANDA: Why do you think the peo-ple of Colorado are willing to vote in a term limit amendment?

SCHROEDER: I think that talk radio has just told people that all politi-cians were pond scum and it's one of those quick no-brainers. People vote for it and then they get it and say, "Oh my

CU Events presents

gosh, we've shot ourselves in the foot." They also haven't looked at countries

who have put in term limits. Mexico has the strongest term limit law on the planet. You can't run for anything more than once. They also have the most profession-al politicians and the most corrupt, because they run for state house, then they run for Senate, then they run for governor, then they run for a federal posi-tion. They just pass it off within the same party. Is that better? They don't learn any of the jobs really.

LANDA: In the Colorado gubernato-rial race you hear the term "career politi-cian" used as an insult b~tween Romer and Benson. Is that an insult?

SCHROEDER: I don't think so. Do you know what the word "idiot" comes from? It comes form the root word in Greek meaning "not to be in politics." "Politician" comes from the Greek word that means "people." Everything is politi-cal to some extent. Look, I will not defend all politicians. I will not defend all lawyers. I will not defend all of anything, because people are not angels. If we were angels, we wouldn't need government. We wouldn't need police. We wouldn't need anything.

AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY

NUCLEAR PHYSICIST LECTURER

info line STANTON T. FRIEDMAN 556-4247

November 9, Wednesday North classroom 1407 1 :00pm2:00pm.

0 0

November 4, 1994 5

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Tlie Metropolitan

Attention Jewish Students:

There's a club just for you on campus!!

It's easy to get involved!

Just call Hillel for times and dates of our

many activities, or if you have

questions.

Call ~1argo or Hillel at: 777-2773

(joft{en !J(ey 'l{ationa[

!J{onor Socie.ty REMINDER

The MSCD Chapter of Golden Key National Honor Society will

hold its Induction Ceremony to recognize new members. November 4, 1994

Tumhalle Tivoli Student Union

6:00 pm Reception following

Guest Speaker: Anne Trujillo

Channel 7 News Anchor Please bring non-perishable food items to

contribute to our annual drive. For more information, call 556-4856

or leave note in CN lOlB.

November 4, 1994

Funds should raise quality of MSCD TUiTION from page 1 raised. Currently, the legislature subtracts

revenue generated by tuition in determin-ing need for allocation of state funds.

go ahead," he said. MSCD student Betsy Lefsky agrees,

but only if the money is used wisely. Kaplan said MSCD' s sparse funding results in an insufficient number of full time faculty, paltry student services, a high student-teacher ratio, and uncompet-itive faculty salaries.

Despite the absence of surplus tuition money, Kaplan said MSCD is the least funded four-year college in Colorado.

Arcese said if state funding is further reduced as a result of increased tuition, MSCD will scrap its plan to hike the rates.

"I think they waste some of the money they have," she said. "Money should be regulated toward better teachers and classrooms. Some teachers are kind of second rate - some barely speak English."

This year only 80 percent of MCSD's costs were covered by state funding, and tuition brought no surplus revenue. Arcese said MSCD goes into debt and has to cut back on faculty and programs when funding doesn't cover 100 percent of costs.

"We don't want to charge our stu-dents more then we absolutely have to." Arcese said.

MSCD student Timothy Rogers doesn't mind the increases.

Faculty Senate President Jerry Boswell said students will get a better quality of education for the money they put in.

"It's a trade out," he said. "Students have been shortchanged in the past because the resources weren't there."

The president will make an appeal to the state legislature to ask that state fund-ing to MSCD not be reduced if tuition is "If it is going to improve the school,

-

Don't let your silence be heard! TLere will Le a

Quetfion anJ Antwer tettion eoneerninq fLe

~LoulJ M~(D Lave a manJafory lee, or Jo YOU wanf a "t'olunfary p)an1

iinJ ouf wLaf lLe eotf anJ LenelU of eaeL plan it fo YOU!

Lef ~fuJenf ~o"t'ernmenf worL for YOU -Come anJ gel lLe laeft -

Delp eLoote Low YOUR feet are tpenf -Lef PretiJenf Raplan Lnow wLaf YOU wand

Q&1\ ~~sion with: Stt'\'t' l\lonaeo - Dirtelor of S1tultnl I ltahh Ctn ltr

1\111y llainttrl - 'ISCD \"l> of St11tlt111 Ftt's Dalt: No\'t'nthtr 14-, 1994 Tinu: 12:00 noon

Place: 'fiYoli Turnhallt Any Qntstion~l'ivoli 307

Don't let your silence be heard!

,..

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Wants to know about the voices in your head. Are they?

SkC)ckhtg ? T earjerking? Amazing? ~umereus (

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DON'T YOU WANT TO GET PUBLISHED? . NOW ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING

.;

CATEGORIES:

Jnetrtr JJf irtinn ~ nn - JJf irtinn 4flllusir ~rienre - Jtf irtinn ~isunl J\rtfunrh You may be selected for publication in the 1994-95 Award-winning literary

and arts magazineby and for the students of MSCD

. SO, HERE'S HOW TO GET PUBLISHED: . Submit two copies of all ~riften work (one without your name) along with an SASE Pleqse ,Include your nc::uve, address. phone number and student l.D. number

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M '0

Eligibility limited to MSCD students and Alumni Bring to the MSCD Office of,,Student Publications Tivoli Student Union Room 313

DEADLINE FRI, DEC 2, 1994 5:00 pm 556-2507 or 556-3940

8 The Metropolitan

H 111

"MiTllOPOLITAN EDITOR .Jeff Stratton COPY EDITORS Evan Lee Scottie Menln Jeanie Straub NEWS EDITOR Louis A. Landa FE.4.TURES EDITOR Robyn Schwartz SPORTS EDITOR Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR Andy Cross SENIOR STAFF WRITERS Christopher Anderson Jesse Stephenson STAFF WRITERS Dave Flomberg Donna Hickey Kevin Juhasz Isaac Mlon Meredith Myers SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER Jane Raley STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Nikolas Wllets CARTOONISTS Rob Kruse Takuya Minagawa Matthew Pike RELIGIOUS COLU!tfNIST The Rev. Mort Farndu REPORTERS Mark Cicero Trevor Grimm Ed Kraus Kent Lister

GRAPHIC ARTISTS Elvira Flores

Kl"le Lovln.C Julie Powell

ADVERTISING STAFF Marla Rodriguez

OFFICE MANAGER Michelle Mondragon

OPERATIONS MANAGER Kersten Keith

SCARY WOMAN Hillary Bobbit-Harding

DISTRIBUTION Kelly Raymond

AD YI SER Jane Boback

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Kate Lutrey

TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial: Advertisings Fa xi e-mail Banyans Jeff Stratton @studafrs@mscd

556-2507 556-8361 556-3421

November 4, 1994

To spit is inhuman and disgusting Well, it happened again today as I was walking to

class. A student in front of me let loose with a big, wet, bubbly string of spit right where I was about to step. With deft sidestepping and quick, evasive maneuver-ing, I missed stepping in the glistening glob at the last minute.

People! Did you grow up in a barn? Didn't your par-ents teach you that spitting is gross, impolite, and unsanitary? It is!

Is this a trivial complaint? Possibly. Is stepping in

someone else's spit disgusting? Definitely! While appreciate the First Amendment's guarantee to free-dom of expression, as the legalists would say, your rights end where my nose (or foot, in this case) begins.

What I'm saying is, keep your bodily fluids to your-self! Not only will we be able to walk freely on campus once again, we will also cut down on ice of unknown origin this winter.

Marisa Mueller MSCD student

Off-campus networking is heaven In the past few weeks I have attended several pro-

fessional conferences. Being a Human Resource major, these meetings

were extremely educational, adding information to my base of knowledge. But more .important, I had an incredible opportunity to network! As one person said, "It doesn't matter what you know, it's who you know."

Of course, these were not the first professional meetings I have attended. I learned early in my junior year that networking with professionals could lead to internships, part-time work, and maybe full-time work. If a meeting is not great for networking, it can still be used as an impressive addition to a resume.

Because I am graduating in December and I care that "younger" students acquire an excellent education, I would like to encourage them to participate in more professional conferences. Every week there are meet-ings taking place covering almost every field of employ-ment. Information on up-coming events can be gath-

ered from professors and student organizations such as the Human Resource Management Society.

In addition, I ask, I challenge - whatever it takes - the president of the college, the deans of the schools, the chairs of the departments, the full-time professors and the part-time professors, to encourage their students to attend conferences off campus.

With that, I applaud Beth Frederick, who requires her work force diversity classes to attend at least six conferences and does not hesitate to cancel her labor/employee relations classes so the students may attend a subject-related conference. I applaud her for understanding the importance of networking and the opportunity professional meetings offer students.

Tigger Hale MSCD student

Inept play review was a hatchet job I don't know if I saw the same

"Quilters" that reviewer Louis A. Landa saw, but I can only rebut Landa's hatchet job of a fine play (The Met, Oct. 21 ). Landa, you missed a great performance!

My 11-year-old son and I attended the play on a cold, rainy Saturday night. I had spent the day writing a term paper, and my son and I were tired. But we wanted to see the performance.

Do you want to know what hap-pened? We were enthralled. I forgot my fatigue, and my son sat rapt through the entire production. Believe me, this is meant as a trib-ute to the cast and their rendition of a difficult script!

dered just how closely he had watched the play, and what mes-sage he had derived from it.

Perhaps Landa showed some personal distaste for the intimate aspects of the women's hard lives. The women depended on each other for emotional support, which they derived partly from discussing intimate and seemingly distasteful facets of their lives. They also showed each other loyalty and affection, as for instance, when they attended the birth of a baby.

Also, I enjoyed the music and the songs. Many of the songs, which included a fair sprinkling of gospel singing, were sung with no instrumental accompaniment. Yet, for the most part, the actresses sang them in tune and on pitch. The audience heard smooth harmony, and that was good singing!

In contrast to Landa's attitude about the consistency of the acting, I saw smoothly constructed piece-work. Any patchwork was minimal to the point of nonexistence.

Landa reviewed the play inept-ly. That's all there is to it. I think that he missed his calling. He should have been a mudslinger.

lnternets [email protected]

Landa's use of relative terms such as "barely watchable" or "not the strongest'' confused me. I won-

....................................... _.

I loved the shadow block quilt that depicted that ch~dbirth. The actress pantomimed labor so realis-tically, that I held my breath in hop-ing that she would get through it OK. The actress got the audience to empathize with her, and that was good acting!

Cheryl Murphy MSCD student

The Metropolitan is produced by and for the students of MSCD serving the Auraria CampU& and the local community. The Metropolitan is suppomd by

advertis~ revenues and student feeJ, and is publi.ihed every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all campus buildings. No person may take more than one copy of each weekly wue of The Metropolitan without prior written penniuion. Direct an.y queslion.11 complaints, compliments or commlnls to the MSCD Board of Publication.1 clo The Metropolitan. Opinions uprmed within da not necessarily reflt those of The Metropolitan, Metropolitan Stale College of Denver or iu advertisers. Deadline for calen-dar items is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for press reletues is 10 a.m. Monday. IJUploy advertisin6 deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Classified advertisin6 deadli~ is Noon Monday. The Metropolitan~ offices are located in the Tivoli Student Union room 313. Mailing oddms is Campus Bo.i: 57, P.O.Box 173362, Denver, CO 811217-3362. AU righu reserved. The Metropolitan is printed on recycled paper.

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All letters submitted become property of The Metropolitan. For more information regarding letters or editorials, call 556-2507.

To the true cynic nothing is ever revealed.

Oscar Wilde

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The Metropolitan November 4, 1994 9

Q_f poli,tics, cynicism and the undead The Rev. Mort!.Farndb FirstMPresleyterianm;Church' of Elvis

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I don't know about you, but politicians make me sick. They're like telemar-keters in a time warp. You don't hear a peep from them all year, then the phone never stops ringing. Suddenly, they're everywhere - TV, radio, newspapers, billboards - all screaming at us: "Buy me! Buy me!"

But I'm not going _shopping this election day.

I'm not buying any of the candi-dates this year. Or any propositions, supposittons or hypotheses. I'm not entertaining any amendments. What I am doing is dropping out again. Sort of a personal '60s revival.

I won't be alone. A lot of people are cynical these

days. It's not just that government is bloated and corrupt. It's always been bloated and corrupt. We've always had politicians (and bureaucrats, lobbyists, contractors and other vultures) feeding off the carrion. But the corpse is really starting to stink now.

And now we have media analysts to read the entrails.

Election time has become show-time in America. We're blitzed by attack ads and bombastic commentators. Assaulted by sound bites and healed by spin doctors. Entertained by saxophone

riffs on late-night TV as we sort the dirty laundry. So mesmerized by media have we become that a hack movie actor can impersonate a president for years and win an Oscar for the performance.

We no longer live in a democracy. I think the term for our present form of government is a mediocracy.

This year's campaign has done nothing to cure the national cynicism. Maybe I'm on Mars, but this is the pic-ture I'm getting of the current political scene:

A divorced drunk driver, harassed by giant ducks, is running for governor of Colorado and losing badly.

A slick Texas oilman is spending $15 million of his own money to buy a Senate seat in. California, but he's real-ly controlled by his New Age, cultist wife.

Ollie North, the scariest guy in America, has $18 million to buy his Senate seat in Virginia (financed by God knows who), a seat now held by another ptlotogenic ex-military officer, who has a fondness for beautiful women who are not his wife, who hap-pens to be Lynda Bird Johnson, LBJ's No. 1 daughter.

Who is the very guy who soured me on politics in the first place.

You can't help being cynical about politics when you grew up in the '60s. Kennedy was the first president most of

us cared about. The old gray general who'd saved his career with the was gone and suddenly we had this Checkers speech, then served the old dynamic young guy in the White House gray general as vice president for eight - politics became exciting. I was 11 years, lurking in the shadows, waiting years old when JFK was elected and 14 for his chance. when he got his brains blown out in , Nixon, the very man who'd lost to Dallas. That was American Politics 101 JFK in 1960, then fled the scene in '62, for me. after losing the governor's race in

And it only got tougher. California. Nixon, the political joke, the I would have hated anyone after loser. He'd risen from the dead, and

JFK, but Lyndon Johnson made it easy. with his evil Svengali, Henry Kissinger, It wasn't only that Lyndon was dull and at his side, he set out to make a little corny and lectured you like a dour history. schoolmaster. That was forgivable. He succeeded. What was unforgivable was the It would take volumes to analyze Vietnam War. How he used young men the Shakespearean tragedy of Richard 1 for cannon fodder to rescue a foolish Nixon. For me, the Watergate scandal foreign policy and never admitted the was public confirmation of what I'd mistake. known privately all along: Like the gov-

Thanks to LBJ, my formative politi- ernment he -led, Nixon was a liar and a cal years were formed around the idea fraud. that my own government wanted to The glowing testimonials that fol-murder me. lowed his recent death were surreal -

But it wasn't only LBJ who made you could almost see Nixon in heaven, me cynical. There were other players going over the enemies list with God. on the political scene in the '60s - men But after the nausea passed, all I felt who gave me hope. Martin Luther King was fear. and Robert Kennedy, for instance. Like They'd forgotten to drive the stake I said, it only got tougher. through Nixon's heart before they

Then, to close the deal, to make_ buried him. absolutely certain that I'd carry this And nothing short of another Nixon cynicism to my grave, they gave me comeback is getting me into a voting Nixon. booth for a while.

Nixon, the Commie-baiting, shifty-eyed hatchet man. Nixon, the phony,

If you don't vote, you forfeit your right to bitch A~ gues~ ~ditdrial '""""'""""'---~'~:r"-..;~ --~"- .,_,," .:;.;~.~ ..... ~P "",_,....,.,...,,,}~:~,~-~""" '~'i -,~ -' . "-. .::

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Tortelvis was back and in fine form when Dread Zeppelin sailed buoyant-ly Into town for a two-night stint at the Ogden Theater. Backstage accoutrements no doubt Included Tortelvls' favorite vittles, such as Monte Crisco cheese-burgers.

The Metropolitan/Donna Hickey "Why am I so damn SHORT?!?!" Trent Reznor gallan apocalyptic nightmare at McNlchols Arena on Oct 2Cl special effects Involving a big screen and a film projt

The Metropolitall'Nlkolas Wilets ly carries on during Nine Inch Nalls' post-NIN played a long set marked by some neato m>r.

The Metropoli.tan

"The name Is BOOTSY, babe!!!"

November 4, 1994 11

Mr. Marilyn Manson scares the kiddies at McNichols Arena a full two weeks before Halloween. "How many sixth-graders wanna feel like eighth-graders tonight?" Manson said, only a night after his band was prohibited from playing in Salt Lake

i City - those ~: \ 1 '~ ~: . Mormon kids luckily

//:~, ,,,:t/'., .~'. ,;~ emerged .with ' , \\\ i.L ~ psyches intact. ~

...

12 The Metropolitan November 4, 1994

CoPIRG serves reality for lunch Kevin Juhasz Staff Writer

The focus of the Colorado Public Interest Research Group's Oct. 27 World Reality Lunch was the differences in how people of the world eat.

Tables in the Zenith Room at the Tivoli Student Union were set up to repre-sent the first, second, and third worlds. The first world was the nicest table, with plates, silverware, a tablecloth and center-piece. The second world had a tablecloth, and the third world tables were bare.

As people entered the room, they were asked to chose a number out of a hat. The number instructed them to which world they were to go.

"The best thing that can happen from this event is if the activism and the involvement of these people transform and extend out into the community where it's needed," said Randall Peterson, a CoPIRG volunteer.

B'efore lunch, speakers talked about the purpose of tbe lunch.

Renny Fagan, a representative from Gov. Roy Romer's office, spoke on the state's role in dealing with homelessness. He talked about how the state coordinates with federal agencies on the problem.

Charles Angeletti, an MSCD profes-sor of history, spoke on the continuing problem of hunger and homelessness.

"I was here last year," Angeletti said,

"and when they told me the name of this was once again going to be Reality Lunch, it occurred to me that reality really hasn't changed any in a long time. As a matter of fact, reality is getting worse for a number of people."

He said that America has not addressed the problems of education, pro-viding jobs or raising the awareness of people in power for a long time.

Angeletti also said that the country has not recognized the problems of the poor.

"We have a war on poverty that is being won by people who are against solving the problem," he said.

Rich Cocha spoke next about the problems of homeless children and teenagers. Cocha started Stand Up for Kids, a not-for-profit organization that helps children on the streets.

Cocha said he is concerned with the direction the country is going and the things people are concerned with saving, such as animals, the ozone layer, and the rain forests. He said he doesn't know for whom all of these things are befog saved.

"Those we should be saving them_for are dying on the streets," said Cocha.

After Cocha finished, the lunch began. The first world was served a meal that consisted of tamales with chile sauce and sandwiches with meat and cheese. The second world was allowed to eat what was left over and had to serve themselves.

COFFEE HOUSE BAKERY & DELI Tivoli Student Union

Tower Alley Begin Your Daily Grind at our Espresao Bar

Monday Friday 7:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. I I :00 p.m .

The Metropolitan/Nlkolas Wllets Rep. Pat Schroeder addresses the World Reality Lunch.

The third world group was allowed to eat whatever was left over. Their meal con-sisted mostly of bread and water, although there was a bit of meat and cheese left.

The final speaker was Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Denver.

Schroeder. said that we need to stop ignoring the problems and look for ways to deal with them.

"The idea that anyone goes to bed hungry, or the idea that anyone doesn' t have shelter in a nation that has so much is really almost a condemnation of us that

we have not paid more attention," she said.

She also said that this is the genera-tion that can solve the problems and has the technology to do it.

"The thing that we have to have to make it all work is heart," said Schroeder.

"I'm thrilled that they're doing this," Schroeder said about the CoPIRG lunch. "Trying to be compassionate and find out what we can do to solve problems togeth-er, I think makes a whole lot more sense than beating people over the head."

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The Metropolitan November 4, 1994 13

New concert films worth watching twice Jeff Stratton Editor

They shoot concerts, don't they? Concert filmakers have a difficult task: capturing an ephemeral event and trans-forming it into a souvenir of a memorable experience that can be enjoyed again and again. These new chronicles fall into this category.

Peter Gabriel's 1993 tour allowed him to bring the theatrics he pioneered in his Genesis days to full fruition. One of the most elaborate and ambitious stage concepts ever attempted, a mere audio recording of the Secret World shows wouldn ' t suffice for anyone who wit-nessed the grand production - you'll need to see Pete and his band magically disappear and re-appear at the end of the 120-foot-long stage, Pete's stunningly high-tech video headgear, his band being packed into a suitcase, Shankar's wicked double-neck electrified Plexiglass violin and all the other visual highlights of the show.

Secret World Live includes most of the songs American audiences saw, although the CD substitutes a charged version of "Red Rain" for the video's

Mr. Gabriel paddles across the river of his spacious stage.

"San Jacinto." Though the dramatics are eye-catching, Gabriel's band, including long-time mates Tony Levin (bass and stick) and David Rhodes (guitar), are technically great enough to dazzle without any stage production. Gabriel ' s female foil for the American tour, Joy Askew, was replaced with Paula Cole for this con-cert, which was recorded last November in Modena, Italy. Cole doesn't have the ability to vocally upstage Pete the way Askew did, and that, for those who know better, is the only disappointment here, unless you find Gabriel's somewhat silly dance moves a detraction.

Gabriel's last two studio efforts, Us and So are the fodder for most of the show. "Digging in the Dirt" and "Sledgehammer" are two highlights. "Kiss That Frog" has the look of an MTV-style video: full of close-ups of band members. Us' hidden masterpiece, "Secret World," receives a 10-minute ele-giac rendition adorned with strobe lights and spinning camerawork. "Salsbury Hill" is the only older song that appears on the CD.

Don't expect old favorites from Dead Can Dance's Toward The Within. The modem masters of Medievalism include among these 15 tunes only four that have appeared on any of their six albums. The dynamic yin/yang duo of Lisa Gerrard and Brendan Perry present a couple of Irish folk songs ("I Am Stretched on our Grave," "The Wind that Shakes the Barley") some fanatically powerful new dervish material ("Rakim" and "Oman"), two absolutely heart-rending Gerrard pieces and a trio of lackluster folk songs from Perry.

Where Gabriel's stage was a cutting-edge, sleight-of-hand magic show, Dead Can Dance packed seven members into a tiny space at Santa Monica's Mayfair Theatre. The invite-only concert was also taped last November. Nestled tightly together with a bevy of folding chairs and protruding wires, the band members' casual attire and un-self-conscious demeanor lets the spectator be taken over by the sheer passion of the music.

Not hard to do when Gerrard's mere presence is emotionally devastating. Live, she looks like Glenda the Good Witch, a

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The Metropolitan/Michael Moynihan Lisa Gerrard kisses heaven in the new Dead Can Dance film and CD Toward The Within: An Audience with Dead Can Dance. musical archangel, and the purity of her with interviews from Perry and Gerrard. voice and the intoxicating swirl of her Perry demonstrates and describes the wordless chants are clearly channeled instruments ihe band uses, the origin of from someplace far beyond the confines their name as well as their influences and of the Mayfair. DCD's overriding idea their collaborative method. Just to see isn't easy to pinpoint, but when Gerrard Gerrard without her 16th-century braid sings, it's not even a and white gown,

~------~--.,.---~---. consideration. Perry, Peter Gabriel speaking in English, no matter how hard proves for the first he tries (and that's a SecretWorldLive time that she is lot) can't come close Geffen CD and'Viaeo indeed a mortal to reaching the d irected by ' being. She generates heights set by his Francois Girard a few pithy insights partner. To make into her unique, non-matters worse, he is , ~~~Can Da_nf~ ... , lyrical style, even if compelled to follow Towafd The Witliinl she can't bring her-Gerrard's icily beau- An Audience VMtfr self to refer to her tiful "Sanvean" with Dead Can Dance music as anything a solo tune that tries but ''The Work." 4 wWamer Brothers CD/ hard to be " Dust in "' Video m One Gerrard quote the Wind ." Not an ' in particular sums up appropriate ending, for it has the effect of diluting Gerrard's

~ directed by the appeal of "The Mark Magidson Work" and why

Dead Can Dance perfection. L----===----===-- --.:.:.---...1 possess the spiritual

But the CD is noteworthy for the new power they do: "Let languag~ grow by material it includes, and the film is indis- itself. Through tongues you h~ve the abil-pensa ble for anyone who missed the ity to create a dialogue to heTp you travel band's swing through the states last win- to places more beautiful than we were ter. Even more, the film is interspersed ever promised."

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The Metropolitan N

. -16 The Metropolitan November 4, 1994

Men survive tough season Sports briefs Trevor Grimm The Metropolitan

Young sports teams always talk about how their youth will pay off in the future.

But for the MSCD men's soccer team, the future came early. After start-ing the season 1-7, the Roadrunners went 6-6 the rest of the way, and were outscored 30-23 over the last 12 games after being outscored 33-3 in the first eight games.

And although the Roadrunners fin-ished the season with a 3-1 loss Monday to Regis, MSCD picked up a 2-0 victory Oct. 28 against the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs to pick up their first shutout of the season.

"We had a great second half of the season," MSCD coach Al Ashton said. "We had a good team effort, instead of playing as individuals, and that's what made the difference. We could have fold-ed and lost everything, and we didn't."

Adding to the Roadrunners' opti-mism for the future is the fact that the entire team could be back next year.

"We won't lose a single player," Ashton said. "Our two oldest players are Billy (Kawamura) and Wade (Schaefer),

and they'll both be seniors." Against Regis, the young

Roadrunners were competitive against the 12-6 Rangers (10-1 CAC). After two early goals, MSCD played Regis evenly the rest of the way.

Stuart Chandler opened the game's scoring just 9:07 into the game when he scored on a shot into the far post. Matt McDowell added to the Rangers' lead at the 21:44 mark when his shot eluded goalkeeper Larry Sersante.

The Rangers added some insurance at the 64:40 mark when Jeremy Sanchez scored an unassisted goal that deflected off Sersante, giving Regis a 3-0 lead.

Wade Schaefer prevented the shutout when he scored at the 73:20 mark to close the gap to 3-1, but MSCD could get no closer.

"It was a great goal by Wade," Ashton said. "We had our chances, and we could have won."

Against UCCS, the Roadrunners looked impressive in picking up their first shutout of the season. Sersante made nine saves in the win, as he continued to be one of the league's hottest goalkeep-ers.

After a scoreless first half, the

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Roadrunners gave Sersante some help early in the second half when Schaefer scored at the 55:50 mark on a shot from inside the penalty box.

MSCD held on to their 1-0 lead until late in the game when Maher Kayali scored his third goal of the season at the 89:55 mark to give MSCD some insur-ance and a 2-0 win.

Schaefer credited the team's increas-ing maturity for their recent success.

"We're a little more mature," Schaefer said. "We got to know each other better (as the season went on)."

With the split last week, the Roadrunners finish the season 7-13, with a 4-8 record in the CAC. Before Monday's game, MSCD stood a respectable third place in the league standings, but as the only team to finish its season, its final positioning was unavailable at press time.

Overall, 16 of the 26 Roadrunner goals this season were scored by fresh-men, with Aldo Castillo leading the way with 10 goals and 21 points.

"Next year, we will be pretty good," said Castillo. "The main thing is we have fun and don't just think about winning."

Congrats Women's volleyball player Crissy Canada

was named Player of the Week for her efforts in two matches. She totaled 33 kills, eight total blocks and nine digs as MSCD swept two Colorado Athletic Conference matches last week.

Farewell The women's soccer team is losing three

seniors. Rosie Durbin, Jessa Montoya and Chrissy McCain have completed their careers. Thanks for the memories and best of luck.

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- The Calendar is a free service of The Metropolitan for students, faculty and staff of the Auraria Campus .. Calendar items for MSCD receive priority due to space limitations. Forms for calendar items are available at The Metropolitan office, Suite 313 of the Tivoli Student Union. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit calendar items for space considerations or to refuse any items we deem unsuitable for publication.

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Menorah Ministries hosts a Jewish Messiah and Biblical Historical Jewish Roots of Christianity information table every Monday and Thursday in the Tivoli corridor one and every Wednesday at the main entrance lobby of the North class-room building, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 722-0944.

Menorah Ministries host a Truth Bible Study every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. in Suite 355 of the Tivoli Student Union. Come and go as needed for fellowship and Truth Bible Study. Info: 722-0944.

Father Regis Scanlon, Catholic Campus Minister, will host a series of talks on "The Catechism of the Catholic Church by John Paul II" every Tuesday and Thursday in Classroom II-III (second floor) at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Info: 556-3864.

Students are invited to join other students, for socializing and mutual support, in room 3, the Catholic student's "club room," at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Info: 556-3864.

If you want to drink and drug that's your business, if you want to quit that's our business - Alcoholics Anonymous. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from noon to 12:50 p.m. in the Auraria Library. room 205. Info: 935-0358.

CoPIRG wants you to be an informed voter. Get information about the ballot issues in the CoPIRG office, Tivoli room 346 A. Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. until election day Nov. 8. Info: 556-4537 -

.~ .... -il:ay N'1'I- 4

The Baha'i Club presents a seminar with Dr. Samuel Lynch, Psychologist from New Jersey "Dreams, Out-of-body expe-riences & their relationship to health &

~ ~ ~~~~~lb . J # "'''~~ For Student Support Services

MSCD Tutoring Program " Nov. 1, 1994, MSCD Jutoring Progr&lil will offer additional hqllrs for tutoring in .MATH, ACCOUNTING7.:Clnd CHEMl~fRY: ....

:.;$ . ~~ ~~~dt:illi:ifub:~d~, w Gi> ~1%1tfaW.llii~~~ .~:.:Oft

NEW EXPANDED HOIJRS -MONDAY

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Come to CN 120 and take advantage of the NEW expanded hours.

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I

healing" at 7:30 p.m. in the Baha'i Center, 225 East Bayaud Avenue. Info: 322-8997

.. scly N'-'I- 2=

S:aif lY N"'I- 5

3rd Module - last day to drop and have class deleted from academic record.

The Baha'i Club presents a seminar with Dr. Samuel Lynch, Psychologist from New Jersey "The Psychology of Spirituality in Modem Society" at 7:30 p.m. in the Baha'i Center, 225 East Bayaud Avenue. Info 322-8997.

MSCD's Student Health Center hosts a free Stress Workshop from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Central Classroom 203. Info: 556-2525

Student Support Services present a series of Brown Bag Tuesdays, today: "An introduction to the basics of Natha Yoga" by Carol Lasquade in the Central Classroom 104 A from 1 to 2 p.m. Info: 556-4034 The Colorado Student Association will

have its Board of Directors and Task Force meetings in Tivoli room 320 A + B from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Issues include student fees, capital development and diversity. Info: 556-3312.

.. .... lsclY Ni."".._ ..... I I

1"9111.,al:ay -N111'1'I.,._ 7

The History Departments of MSCD and UCD invite students interested in Mexican American issues or Colorado and Western U.S. History to "Penitentes:

MSCD's Career Services presents a free Job Search Strategies Workshop from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Arts Building, Suite 177. Sign-ups may be made by phone at 556-3664, or in person in the Arts Building.

Past and Present" presented by Dr. Ramon Gutierrez at 2 p.m. at St. Cajetan's.

MSCD's Career Services presents a free Mock Interview Workshop from 12:30 to 3 p.m. in the Arts Bujlding, Suite 177. Sign-ups may be made by phone at 556-3664, or in person in the Arts Building.

I

'

'911 Mi TDD PO LITAN

is looking for a FEATURES EDITOR

l~E1\TUllES

Entertainment Film Music Profiles

FE1\TUllES QuarkXPress Paid Position Editing

FE1\TUllES Photography Writing Copy Page Layeut Assign Stories

This section of the paper includes entertainment (film.music, etc.), profiles of people around campus, events and happenings.

The job entails assigning stories to reporters and photographers, editing and writing copy, as well as page layout and design.

but requires a serious time commitment.

Don't settle for less than hands-on publishing experience. The Met is the best student publication on campus, and we offer a training ground that'll give you the know-how you need to make it in the publishing biz.

'f FE1\TUllES

Job requires an individual with journalism and desktop publishing background. Familiarity with Macintosh computers and QuarkXPress helpful. This position is paid,

Please send resume, cover letter and clips to: Jeff Stratton Editor Tivoli Union #313 or mail to: I

Desktop Publishing Send Resume

P.O. Box 173362 Campus Box 57 Denver, CO. 80217-3362

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'85 FIERO GT LIKE NEW, One owner, 96,000 miles, Loaded, sunroof, Alarm, Spoiler, 6-Cylinder, Automatic, New Tires and Paint, $3950 or Best Offer. Call Les 985-2004 Evenings or Weekends. 11 /4

LENS EXPRESS TO YOU. America's #1 mail order contact lens company. Call 800-543-LENS.12/2

TOGA PARTIES, OIL TWISTER, Jet Skiing, Sun-bathing, Pub crawls, and mucho mas (much more)! Spring Break 1995 with Class Travel in Mazatlan. (303) 694-6012 Sign up today! 12/2

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, moti-vated individuals. Fast, simple, easy -no financial obligation (800) 775-3851 EXT. 33.11/11

TYPING SERVICES AVAILABLE. Term papers, resume, thesis, etc . typed. Call 470-7741 . 12/2

CLEANING OUT BASEMENT. Recently discovered several heavy bars that appear to be gold colored. You may need a pickup truck to carry them away. Call 555-KNOX.

JUDY-Why don't you call anymore? I think Mom was only kidding when she threw out your clothes, scratched your car and said those things. I'm sure she didn't mean it. As soon as she lets me out of my room, I'll call you. BILLY.

JOE - Where are you? Don't you care anymore? You don't think I'm attrac-tive ever since I developed that 301b goiter on the right side of my face do you? What gives? Looks aren't every-thing

The Metropol.itan

The Metropolitan is looking for a Photographer

to photograph News, Features,

Sports, and Entertainment

for the Best Student Newspaper

on the Auraria Campus.

Get the experience you need to make it to the big time. Send resume & portfolio to Jeff Stratton/Andy Cross The Metropolitan, MSCD Office of Student Publications, Tivoli Student Union Room 313, P.O. lox 173361, Campus lox 57, Denver, CO 80117-3361

Herb Light Student Night Gathering "Art of Visionary MeditaJion"

Hot Tip Denver Post Oct 1.1994 "Mystical Insight" -Denver Press Club

1330 Glenarm Pl. November 8th. 7PM

Res. 800-864-5763 toll free Adm. $8.00 Students 1/2 Price

November 4. 1994

ATTENTION MSCD

STUDENTS!! Classified Ads

are only

af' per word

in THE

METROPOLITAN

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:

19 w

PY-I GREENCA!lP PROGRAM by U.S. Immigration. Greencords provide U.S. permanent resident status

Citizens of a lmost au countries ore allowed. For info & forms New Ero Legal Services

20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306 Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 998-4425

Monday - Sunday: 10 a.m. 11 p.m.

Can Make You Feel Lonely and Frightened. We're Here to Help you.

~ YOUHAVE ~ CHOICES FREE CONFIDENTIAL, UNBIASED COUNSELING CARING COUNSELORS WHO WILL COME TO YOU MEDICAL AND UV/NG EXPENSES OUR FAMIUES WELCOME OPEN RELATIONSHIPS B/Rm PARENT AND FAMILY SUPPOITT' GROUPS

Adoption Alternatives Call 24 Hours, Jeanne

9223433~ 363 S. Harlan, Denver, CO 80226

LUTHERAN FAMILY SERVICES

THE ARMY NURSING CHALLENGE.

You've worked hard for your BSN. You'd like to continue the challenge. That's what Army Nursing offers ... professional challenges.

Plus new study oir portunities, continuing education. travel. And you'll have the respect and

prestige accorded an officer in the United States Army. If you're working on your BSN or already have a

BSN, talk to your Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. 1-800-USA-ARMY

1-800-235-2769 EXT. 321 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE:

-

_.,

-

,_

-

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MSCD's Democratic Socialists of America Present

Fourth Annual Social Issues Conf ere nee

Featuring Eddy Harris

Journalist and Author speaking on

The Apartheid Wars

in South Africa, Harlem and

the American South Si;l_n Lan;z,ua;z,c I ntcrprctcr I'rovidcd

Panels and workshops include critical discussions of:

: Crin1inal Injustice: Education; Funding Under Fire: Jobs With Justice: : International Fe111inisn1 : Poetry : Misperceptions of the Middle East :

: The Role of Journalism :

Don 't 1\1\iss Kathi Defrancis and Friends with the "Music of Struggle"

Saturday, November 12, 1994 Registration 8:45 atn - St. Cajetan's

Auraria Ca1npus

Co-Sponsored by MSCD's Fe111inist Alliance, Political Science Association, Metro Activities Council, Office of Acade111ic Affairs

and Student Services

I,

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volume 17, issue 12 - nov. 4, 1994

Documents