,.

:\I e tr op o l i tan S ta t e Co 1 1 e g e of De n v e r stud e n t news pa per s ~ r v i n g the A u r a r i a Ca mp us s i n c e 1 9 7 9

Students rally for . professor Nearly 100 students 'walk our to protest Metro prof's tenure denial Ryan Bachman The METROPOLITAN

The Metro administration's decision to deny tenure to political science profes­sor Robert Hazan has raised the voices of students and faculty and perked the ears

Robert Hazan Political Science

Professor

of a key Colorado law­maker.

Nearly l 00 students rallied outside the Central Classroom on Monday to blast the administra­tion 's decision and to support Hazan, who has appealed the decision.

Student organizers accused the administration of having a "fear of stu­dents speaking their minds about the important issues on this campus."

D Inside: Susan Land tenure denial

-Page 4

T h e recent u p s e t regarding tenure has a 1 s o caught the

.... •••••••••• attention of the legislature's Se"nate Education Committee Chairman, Ben Alexander, R­Montrose.

Alexander said Wednesday that he plans to meet with Metro President Sheila Kaplan and others about the Robert _Hazan issue and tenure policies at Metro.

Alexander emphasized he did not want to get caught in the middle.

"I am not there to tell her (Kl\plan) anything one way or another," Alexander

NEWS . I Student government ponders tuition hike

Page 3

said. "I want to get some more informa­tion so I can have a better idea what is happening there."

Kaplan said Wednesday that the opinions of legislators "matter very much" and that she plans to meet with Alexander next week. She said that she could discuss tenure policy, but state law prohibits her from discussing individual personnel issues.

Tenure decisions do not come lightly, Kaplan said.

"I have never worked any place -and I have worked in four different states - where the denial of tenure doesn't cause upset," she said.

Kaplan said student evaluations are the official student input that is taken into consideration during tenure review. As far as protests of administrative decisions on tenure, Kaplan said, "I want to hear what the students have to say, but there is a process for the appeal."

As another form of protest, students circulated petitions demanding that tenure problems must be solved so that instructors with a ·Ph.D. will continue teaching at Metro. Hazan has a doctorate from the University of Denver.

The petition also stated that students should have a college president who is visible and active with the student body.

The list of grievances on the petition insisted that:

• purposeful attempts to mislead stu­dents stop

• Metro President Sheila Kaplan begin behaving as if she cares about stu­dents' education or resign

• the administration and President Kaplan stop abusing the rights of teachers

•the students' faculty evaluations be recognized.

The petition also demanded that "restrictions on part-time faculty mem­bers be lifted so that they may earn a liv-

FEATURES Jury renders verdict on student art show

Page 9

f

Hyoung ChangfThe METROPOLITAN

PROTESTING: Metro students Elizabeth Colatrella and Gary Norris lead Monday's three-hour rally in front of the Central Classroom to support pro­fessor Robert Hazan.

ing wage," and if the tenure evaluation process continues not to work, a new process that does work should be institut­ed.

"What kind of an institution is this?" Norman Provizer, chairman of the politi­cal department, asked the crowd of pro­testers. "In 20 years of teaching, I've

never encountered a teacher who devotes more time to education and to the depart­ment (than Hazan)," Provizer said.

Journalism professor Richard Chapman, who was denied tenure in April, said that he and Hazan were denied

See DEMONSTRATION page 4

SPORTS Two swimmers head to nationals

Page 15

2 n.. METROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

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NEWS

Future tuition at today's

• prices Christopher Anderson The METROPOLITAN

Students soon will have a new way to combat rising tuition costs.

Starting this fall, Colorado residents can "buy future college tuition at today's prices," according to the Prepaid College Tuition Program, which takes effect July l.

The· program aims to make college more accessible for Colorado students who pay tuition prices that range from as low as $1,440 at Western State College to as high as $4,384 at the Colorado School of Mines.

Those who chose to use the program can purchase tuition units at a price based on the tuition rate of the year they buy it. For the 1996-97 school year the average rate is $2,162, according to a feasibility study.

"It's definitely going to benefit stu­dents as well as taxpayers," said Robin Nolan, president of the Colorado Student Association, a student lobbying group. "We have been involved in the process along the way, and we are pleased with the outcome."

It costs $50 to apply for the program, and once approved, participants must pur­chase a minimum of $1,000 in tuition credits. Purchases can be made in lump sums or in payments of $25 a month for five years.

The money invested in the program can be used at any public or private high­er education institution in the United States, but not at for-profit schools or schools of theology. The money can be used for the purchase of tuition, books, fees and supplies.

The interest earned in the program would be exempt from state taxes, accord­ing to a bill that is making its way through the state legislature this session.

'This would make it a much more positive program," said Geri Reinardy, spokeswoman for the Colorado Commission on Higher Education.

Reinardy said all taxpayers will ben­efit from the Prepaid Tuition Program because it will create more college gradu­ates, who earn 65 percent more than those without a degree.

''They pay more taxes, which helps our economy," she said. "Anything par­ents and others do to help students save for college is going to be positive," she said.

If a participant in the program ends up not going to college, the tuition can be transferred to another family member. Federal law penalizes participants for

See PREPAID page 5

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 Th• METROPOLITAN 3

Tuition · hike harnessed Student government holds out on proposal A. Jeter The METROPOLITAN

The Metro Student Government Assembly made it clear last Thursday that they will consider supporting the third phase of a 12 percent tuition increase if Metro President Sheila Kaplan will allow students an active role in allocating the dollars.

Kaplan said she will grant the assem­bly's wish. The president and her cabinet met with government members in an attempt to win the group's backing for a 4 percent increase, the final phase in a three­year overall 12 percent tuition hike above standard tuition increases. She agreed with the students down to the last letter of their proposal that the funds be directed to aca­demic advising and mentorship programs.

Kaplan said that while she agrees with the assembly's suggestions, they cannot materialize without the tuition increase.

"Quality of services is directly related to the resource base we have," she said.

Hyoung ChangfThe METROPOLITAN

TALKING MONEY: Metro President Sheila Kaplan discusses the last phase of the tuition increase with student leaders last Thursday. "For this institution to maintain itself and to improve the services, we need that resource base."

And that resource base is to come from Metro students, she said, because the two main sources of income for the school are state funding and tuition. Some money does come from the federal government in

the form of Pell grants and other aid, but it is not enough, Kaplan said. She said that the administration has tried to enlist pri­vate interest groups to give money to Metro and is now embarking on a major fundraising campaign to sponsor scholar­ships.

See SGA page 5

Eric Drummond!The METROPOLITAN

METRO REPRESENTATIVE: William Coker, Metro student government president, speaks at a student rally in front of the state Capitol last Friday. Coker left the podium when his microphone went out, but he did not miss a beat of his unrehearsed "from the heart" speech.

Coker speaks at Capitol Mike Larkin The METROPOLITAN

Metro student government president William Coker told an audience at a stu­dent rally in front of the Colorado Capitol that higher education "is in trouble."

"We don't have the tools to build that bridge to the twenty-first century," he said, referring to President Bill Clinton's cam­paign theme.

Coker pitched the Metro student gov­ernment theme of a "ticket to empower­ment" to the crowd of 50 students on the west steps of the Capitol last Friday.

"I've got my ticket to empowerment, exercise yours," he said.

He was one of 15 speakers scheduled for the two-hour rally for students.

Other speakers included Senate Majority Leader Jeff Wells, R - El Paso County, Mesa State College President

Michael Gallagher and Chair of the Regents of the University of Colorado Robert Seivers.

The other speakers focused on acces­sibility to quality higher education for Colorado residents.

The rally was organized by the Colorado Student Association, a student­issues lobbying group supported by 14 Colorado higher education institutions.

4 Th• METROPOLITAN FEBRURAY 21, 1996

.. THE METRO POLIT AN

The MSCD Board of Publications will be accepting applications for the

1997-98 editor of:

The Metropolitan The editor is responsible for the editorial content of the weekly student newspaper. Duties include managing the stl!dent editorial staff, assigning stories, editing copy and working with the production manager on the physical makeup of the newspaper. This position will begin in April pf 1997. Pay schedule corresponds with fiscal year.

•Applicants must be journalism majors or minors enrolled for at least 10 credit hours afMeb'o.

•Applicants must have achieved a minimum 2.0 GPA. •Journalism experience is a major consideration in the selection process.

Applicants must submit: • a resume with cover letter • their most recent grade report or official transcript • two letters of recommendation •samples of their work to:

The MSCD Board of Student Publications, clo Walt Copley, Chair, WC 152, or mail to: Campus Box 10, P.O. Box 173362 Denver, CO 80217-3362.

Kaplan explains tenure decision Ryan Bachman The METROPOLITAN

President Sheila Kaplan met with concerned students in her office Wednesday afternoon to answer questions relating to chemistry and criminalistics professor Susan Land, who has been denied tenure.

"People applying for tenure are applying for a job for life," Kaplan said.

Kaplan said in the meeting that tenure status is a very serious thing to grant and that it is the future of the institution. Kaplan said that it is her job to maintain

the best faculty possible. Land was approved unanimously by

the department, and won the approval of the faculty senate. Land was not recom­mended by Joan Foster, dean of letters, arts and sciences. Since then, Land has appealed.

According to Kaplan, in the last three years, 40 professors have been granted tenure and four were denied.

When asked about the notion that the administration was striving to abolish • tenure all together at Metro, Kaplan replied that the accusation was untrue:

Student protest moves to Kaplan's office DEMONSTRATION from page 1

tenure due to the "ridiculous charges of the imperial third floor," referring to the administration. Chapman also said that the administration is not required to give any explanation for tenure denial.

Among the other speakers Monday were various members of the student body, including student government President William Coker, who said he was in favor of Hazan receiving tenure.

Two of the primary speakers at the rally, Metro students Elizabeth Colatrella and Gary Norris, insisted that the protest and petition be addressed by the students' own voices without the affiliation of the Student Government Assembly or any organized club.

"We are trying to get students to think independently and speak out without any organizations," Norris said.

During the rally, some students shout­ed for Kaplan to come out of her "ivory tower" and answer for herself. Vernon Haley, vice president of student services, explained that Kaplan was out of town and would not be available to answer ques­tions.

However, according to Kaplan's sec­retary, Jeanna Wardell, the president was "not out of town, she's just not available right now."

Angry students later went to her office for answers, at which time she said that she had been ill that morning and her absence was a misunderstanding.

All in all, Norris said, the turnout was a success.

"This should happen every day and not just be forgotten about tomorrow," he said.

- Christopher Anderson contributed to this story

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Metro spent $31 million on '96 instruction Mike Larkin The METROPOLITAN

Metro spent $2,546 on instruction per full-time equivalent student in the 1995-96 fiscal year.

The report was released in the Feb. 14 Trustees of the State Colleges of Colorado agenda.

A full-time equivalent student is the equivalent of 30 credits per year.

The number was derived by dividing the total amount Metro spends on instruction, $30.8 million, by the number of full-time equivalent students, 12,087, and is based on the year, not each semester.

The $30.8 million spent on ihstruction is only about half of Metro 's operating costs, according to Director of the Budget Office Bill Williams.

"There is a lot more to running a college than just the instruction," Williams said. "Last year Metro's budget was nearly $60 million, so instruction just accounts for half of that."

The amount Metro spends per full-time equivalent student in 1995-96 was less than Adams State, which spent $2,757, and Western State College, which spent $2,670. Both of these schools have full-time equiva­lents of less than 2,500.

Final phase of increase debated SGA from page 3

Members of the student assembly wanted to know how tuition increases have benefited students in the past ten years. Kaplan said they have helped to address student concerns with large classes, part-time professors and stu­dent support services. In the first year of the three-year tuition increase, Metro hired 10 full-time professors and put a significant amount of money into the advising center, Kaplan said.

With this phase, the president said she hopes to funnel money into increased space and training for the advising center. The move is on to cre­ate space for.advising and financial aid and will get into full swing around March I, said Joe Arcese, vice presi­dent of administration and finance.

Kaplan justified the increase by saying that it was an investment for future generations. She also said that student fees have not been raised in about four years, so she and her administration are driving to keep costs down.

"We are not out to gouge stu­dents," she said.

Metro's instruction dollars have steadily increased since

1

1989 when the amount per full-time equivalent student was $1,823.

While Metro fees have not been raised, the Board of Trustees of the State Colleges of Colorado approved a $39 increase in health insurance and a $3 increase in the Auraria student bond-fund fee for the 1996-97 year.

The average amount paid for instruction for the four schools under the State Colleges of Colorado umbrella last year was $2,575 per full-time equivalent student.

The student assembly held that it had not yet decided whether it will back the tuition hike, but would announce a decision Feb. 20.

Metro attorney search narrows Maggie Bazan The METROPOLITAN

Metro will soon have a new college attorney.

Ulrich and Thomas Trager. Each finalist has a minimum of 12

years of experience in higher education. "We are very fortunate to have a pool

of finalists with a wealth of experience in higher education," Peck said.

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 Th• METROPOLITAN

~t ---:h'. -_- ==\ - "!'.:·. :'.~--: }:; -,,::;:. @ ·® w - ff "'' ~ ~@ . ;~ : 'S~denJs study and sun tliemselves ;fuesday outside 'f:jte'Plna Buildlilg. Unpreaictable Colorado weather a.llo~e(I· rot sprin~-like'Cotfoitio:nJ tkis week. -. . . . ~ .

Prepaid tuition starts in July

5

According to Bruce Peck, director of legal affairs for the state colleges in Colorado, interviews have been conducted and he expects that a recommendation for hire will be made within two weeks.

Scott Silzer, the current college attor­ney, has been in his present position since 1994. His replacement will be chosen from a pool of four finalists. The finalists are: Lee Combs, Patricia Rea, Robert

In addition to Peck and Silzer, the search committee is composed of President Sheila Kaplan and Percy Morehouse, assistant to the president.

PREPAID from page 3

withdrawing the money from the program if it is not used for education.

The Internal Revenue Service is still interpreting what the penalty would be, said Becky Godec of the Colorado Student Obligation Bond Authority, the adminis­trative authority of the program.

States that already have a similar pro­gram include: Alabama, Alaska, Florida, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia.

The college received more than a 100 applications. The screening of applicants began on Dec. 9 and applications will be accepted until the position is filled.

Anyone wanting more infonnation about the Prepaid College Tuition Program can ask to be put on a mailing list by calling 1-800-478-5651.

;- · "'· ~; Si,:BvHral Sidils lei; touege Seminars d ,~!llif!arJopi~.: j~. ·· Condugted by: Suzanne+Fl<i>rentlne, M~A. · Seminar Location: Central Classroom 109·

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'.'····Tips f9~,1~~~~9 Exams::·, , .. •,qSJre*s~ JJla.nagement<k '* "· ,,,

:: for Students • Career Planni·ng · > '

7

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Seminar Times: • Monday, February 24 • Thursday, February 27 • Wednesday, March 26 • Tuesday, April I • Tuesday, April 8 • Wednesday, April 23

• 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. (Test Taking Skills) • 11 :00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. (Stress Management) • 12:00 p.m. - 1 :00 p.m. (Career Planning) • 11 :00 am. - 12:00 p.m. (Effective Reading) • 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. (Test Taking Skills) • 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. (Stress Management)

All seminars held in Central Classroom 109

"Sf D 'l\ltorin~ Pro~ram l'or [m•tlwr informafion «on ta<•t 11SCD 1\1tori11~ Pro~ram f\ I 02 ;);}6-a 172

6 n.. METROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

Tenure denial sparks unrest

Dr. Sharon Siverts and Dr. Joan Foster:

Thank you for taking the time to read this message.

I was a student at Metro State for about four years before moving to Florida and finishing at Florida Atlantic University. I now attend the University of Denver Law School. I have been through eight years of higher education not including my current professional education. I believe my expe­rience qualifies me to form a credible opin­ion regarding Dr. Hazan as a professor.

I am both shocked and outrElged that Dr. Hazan has been denied tenure. To say he is one of the most talented, effective and professional teachers in the country, I believe, is an understatement. He can take full credit for my personal success and accomplishments regarding education thus far. Not only was he an excellent and effective communicator, motivator and teacher of often difficult subjects, he went above and beyond what should be expect­ed from a professor. How ironic that a man who is perhaps overqualified was denied tenure. Something is terribly wrong with this picture. When I was in danger of drop­ping out for various personal reasons, including a death in my family, this com­passionate and selfless man pushed, counseled and outright saved me. At his own expense, he called and wrote me in Floridaatter ~moved thefe,.single-handed· ly pulling me out from the depths of immi­nent failure in life and giving me hope and guidance. This, madam, is what I call a professor. However, these wonderful ges­tures he made toward me in no way take away from his competence in the class­room. Rather, they add a human dimen­sion that further demonstrates the all around quality of this great man. I never would have succeeded as a law student if it wasn't for the skills he taught me in his classes. Many tenured teachers that I have had in my time can learn a lesson from this man, including in law school.

I urge you to reconsider your decision. Dr. Hazan has unselfishly taken it upon himself to care about his students and excel at teaching. In closing, I ask you to consider, what can be more important ft>~~ ~he F-OI& of a professor? Has justice become a fiction at Metro State College?

Jihad Muhaisen Metro alumnus

I am writing this letter because of the tenure denial of political science professor Dr. Robert Hazan. When I heard of this, I was terribly sickened. I establish my cred­it on this subject matter with the fact that I had the pleasure of taking a course which Dr. Hazan was teaching, and it will not be a course that I'll soon forget.

For three ye(\rs now, I have attended Metro, and I am graduating this May. I am very proud that I will be a Metro graduate. However, it seems this school has

How prlvlllil1ltltJa at Social Becarlty will lftect you •••

received some unjustified criticism as being a mediocre institution. For three years, I have defended my school as being as intellectually challenging as any other institution of higher education. I will not be able to continue this defense if something as ludicrous as this denial of tenure to Dr. Hazan is perpetuated. If the purpose of this school is to deny the process of learn­ing, then you should be proud of your deci­sion. But if there is any consideration for the process of learning when identifying the purpose of this school, there proves to be no justifiable reasoning for this denial. Why would a school that already receives harsh criticism for competency look to hurt its reputation by doing something as pre­tentious as this? If there is a justifiable cause for this denial, then it would proba­bly not be as t~uchy of a subject. But the truth of the matter is, if a denial is approved, the only thing it would illustrate is that these people don't seem to care about the positive influence Dr. Hazan has on his students!

I would encourage these people to come out from behind their desks, and experience the true meaning of education instead of evaluating it from a form. Attend a class in which Dr. Hazan is teaching, and make yoar decision based on the empirical evidence you accumulate. Then, and only then, will these knowledgeable people realize that Dr. Hazan broadens the stu­dents' understanding about life and the conceivable reality of humanity. He helps students realize that knowledge is attain­able and that only by restricting ourselves should we truly meet failure. His methods of teaching reach within the student and revive an inherent desire to pursue the one thing that betters our existence - knowl­edge. I can tell you that learning, and a transcendence of that new knowledge, is an inescapable reality associated with Dr. Hazan's teaching methods.

Teaching is not a glamorous profes­sion, but with the motivation Dr. Hazan has shown me, I understand that it is a self­seeking goal to better yourself and your perception of life. By denying Dr. Hazan this simple symbol of appreciation, you are essentially denying the real truth behind the philosophy of teaching. I hope when you make your decision on this situation, you examine the random acts of kindness that Dr. Hazan performs. These acts enable his teaching to confront this cynical

world we live in, and possibly vanquish its purpose, thus giving way to a benevolent and congenial society.

Dr. Hazan: Again, I appreciate the enthusiastic tactics you have used to pre­sent the facts and hope I might one day possess these same qualities. May God bless you and keep you safe.

Colton Alton Metro Senior

It seems that, for some reason, Metro State College's administration has decided that an instructor's personal achievements in research and publishing are far more important to the institution than teaching. Apparently, the priority is now "publish or perish," and the taxpayers and students be damned.

Metro has always been a unique col­lege in that its administration traditionally focused on the non-traditional: teaching, teaching and more teaching. That is why I, a non-traditional student of 37 years, decided to enroll at Metro after graduation from Arapahoe Community College, where I was, at one time, president of the Sigma Phi chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honors fraternity. It appears, however, that President Sheila Kaplan's administration has changed the school's mission from teaching excellence to teaching absence.

How is it possible for a teacher to be efficient or proficient in teaching when his or her time is divided, and the priority is not placed on teaching? CU, CSU, and non­state institutions like DU do a fabulous job with academic research and publishing. Ironically, recent reports in the local press indicate that CU and CSU are moving away from an emphasis on research and publishing, placing more emP.hasis on

I teaching in the classroom. If these schools are moving away from research and pub­lishing, why is Metro moving toward it? How does Metro, its students, and the tax­paying community profit by creating yet another level of research redundancy at a state college or university? Is it a prestige thing for Dr. Kaplan's administration? Is it yet another misuse of taxes, student tuition and community trust? How does research raise the quality of classroom teaching excellence at Metro? Is this new policy merely one of change for change's sake? What is being sacrificed for the sake of Dr. Kaplan's strange policy change?

OPINION Finally, how does Dr. Kaplan's administra­tion, or any school administration, justify the deterioration of classroom teaching excellence?

Since I'm in my senior year it would be ridiculous for me to transfer to another school. I would, however, seriously coun­sel high school seniors and their parents, community college transfer students, and Metro freshmen, sophomores, and juniors to consider attending another institution if this policy is, indeed, here to stay. It is my opinion that Metro should continue to do what it does best: let teachers teach. As Longfellow once wrote, "a conversation across the table with a wise man is better than ten years mere study of books."

I urge those of you concerned by this apparent shift in Metro's academic focus and mission, from teaching to publishing, to contac;t Metro's president, Dr. Sheila Kaplan (556-3022), Aims McGuiness, the chair of the State Colleges Board of Trustees (556-3312), Dwayne Nuzum, Executive Director of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (866-2723), Governor Roy Romer (866-2471), and your state representatives to discuss your concerns. Dr. Kaplan should be quite responsive to these concerns, once she is aware of them. Indeed, I firmly believe she wants to do what is best for Metro State. What is best, clearly, is to encourage and nurture teaching excellence at Metropolitan State College of Denver by its excellent instructors.

Robert Sampron Metro student

This is a sad day. Dr. Robert Hazan has been denied tenure. Metro administra­tion and faculty, I plead with you. Reconsider! Students and alumni, let your voices be heard! Tell the faculty and administration how Dr. Hazan has changed ·your life!

Dr. Hazan is a great mentor, educator, scholar and advocate for everyone's free­dom. In the four years I have known him, he has encouraged me to be all that I can be. When I thought there was no chance for me to enter politics, he advised me to stay focused. When I graduated from Metro in the spring of 1996, he asked, "What are you going to do?" It was only then that I realized I had to make a choice. "I want to go to graduate school." "Con'gratulations," he said. When my chances for graduate school seemed impossible, Dr. Hazan made it possible. Today, I am applying to the Ph.D. program at the University of Denver's School for International Studies. It is because of Dr. Hazan that I feel I can do this.

Dr. Hazan, we don't want to lose you! You make life at Metro more endurable for students who have no hope. Your smile gives us hope. Your friendly hello gives us the confidence to go on. Dr. Hazan, you are a beacon of hope. Thank you immensely for teaching me. No one else will ever help me understand politics better than you!

Eulease Yokum Metro alumna

~.

,.

...

ST _AFF EDITOR IN CHIEF

Donna Hickey Jackson COPY EDITORS

Christopher Anderson Anne Hall

NEWS EDITOR Mike Lark.in

FEATURES EDITOR Kevin Juhasz

GRAPHICS EDITOR John Savvas Roberts SPORTS EDITOR

Alisha Jeter PHOTO EDITOR John McDonough

REPORTERS Ryan Bachman

Josh Haberberger Matthew J. Lilley

Kyle Ringo PHOTOGRAPHERS

Hyoung Chang Eric Drummond

Jenny Sparks PRODUCTION MANAGER

Rick Thompson GRAPHIC ARTISTS Elizabeth DeGrazia

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Editorial 556-2507 Advertising 556-8361

Fax 556-3421 e-mail:

DonnaHickey@SSD_STLF@MSCD Internet: hickeyd@mscd.edu

Tht Mttropo/iflln is productd by and fur !ht sludtnts of Mttropoliflln Stalt Uilltgt of Dt1rotr sming tht AID'llria Campus. Tht Mttropolitan is svpporltd by admtising llt'tlllltS and shultnt ftts, rnd is Jlllblishtd tutriFriday during !ht 11C11dtrnic yt11r md monthly during tht summtr stmtSttr. Tht Mttropolitan is distn1'tlftd to all amrpllS buildings. No pmon mllY lllkt mort Uum ont copy <f nidi tdition of Tht Mttropolitan lllithout prior writltn pmnission. Dirtd 1ny qutStions, annplllints, r.omplimtnts ur com111tnls to tlr MSCD &onl <f Publialtions c/o Tht MttropoliWL Opinions apresstd lllithin do not M:tSS11rily rtf/tcl !host of Tht Mttropolitan, Mttropolitan Sflllt Calltgt of Drnw or its adw­listrS. Dtlldlint for ca/tndQr iltms is 5 p.rn. Friday. Dndlint for prrss rtltllsts is JO 1.m. Monday. Disp/lly llhltrtising dtldlint is 3 p.rn. Fridiy. Classijitd adwtising dtadlint is 5:00 p.m. Mondlly. Tht Mttropolitan's <ffias art loaittd in tht Trvoli Studtnt Union Suilt 313. Mailing rddress is P.O.Box 171362, Campus Bo1 57, Dmtv, CO 8Ul17-3362- 0 All rights TtSmJtd. Tht Mttropolitan is printtd on rtcy­

cltd .,.-,.

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 n.. METROPOLITAN 7

A call to Kaplan to re-examine Hazan's tenure denial I am a professor at the Graduate School of

International Studies at the University of Denver. I have known Robert Hazan, an assistant professor of political science at Metro, for many years. I know that you have a great deal of college business, but I wanted to share with you some reasons why the decision the dean and the administration are contemplating - a denial of tenure despite strong f acuity of arts and sciences approval - is a terrible mistake, one which you could, to the benefit of serious, multicultural education, undo.

For the last four years, I have come to lecture in polit­ical science seminars, organized by Hazan, at Metro. He has brought together not only his own students, but sev­eral other classes (this year Oneida Meranto and visiting professor Michael Coste brought their classes). His stu­dents expect and are used to - a high level of teaching and performance and issues of social change, ethnic dis­sension and ethnic harmony. They know, for example, Barrington Moore's Social Origins of Dictatorships and Democracy, a hard and extremely rewarding book, which lesser teachers do not attempt in graduate classes. Hazan is, to the core, a scholar. It has been a privilege -I would actually say, a joy - to lecture at Metro. This is a lively, even inspired, multiracial student group. I lecture all over the world, but there is no place I would rather come. Robert Hazan is responsible for this environment.

Hazan is not just a dedicated teacher. He is a pro­foundly concerned citizen about the issues which divide peoples, and, notably in the post Cold War era, are lead­ing to so much bloodshed. He is the faculty advisor for, and has been vital in organizing, three student groups: the Political Science Club, the Turkish students and the Arab American students. A Jew from Turkey who studied in France (Grenoble) before coming to America, he is multi-lingual, multicultural, exactly the kind of person to build the bridges between groups of which the ~bsence in American society is so marked, so troubled.

Hazan's thesis was on ethnic conflict (the Arab-Israeli conflict, compared with Hindu-Moslem rivalries in India and French and English in Canada). It analyzed British policies of divide and rule, the development of nationalist movements which, to some extent, exacerbated such divisions, and the possibilities of dissident movements advocating cosmopolitan policies to overcome such divi­sions. With the end of the Cold War, it was a prescient thesis. For the past three years he has been invited to the major international conference on "Nationalism" at the London School of Economics, organized by Anthony Smith (Sociology), Brendan O'Leary (Political Science) and James ~ayall (International Affairs). They are drawn to his project because it has the promise of becoming major, striking work on ethnicity. He is also investigating publishing his book manuscript in London, and has been asked to publish a review in Millennium (a distinguished international politics journal again published at LSE). He is making his mark internationally (more than many at the Graduate School of lrltemational Studies where I teach, and many at Metro}, and, more importantly, at the center of research on a very, hot important topic.

Further, Hazan is interested in diverse voices in teaching politics. His edited book, Readings in Politics:

The Metropolittm welcomes letters from our readers Submit letters (typed only) on paper or in Microsoft

Word on a disk. Letters showd be 250-500 words. Letters may be edited for space and grammar. Our

desire is to publish all letters in their entirety. All let~ tem must include name, shi.dent identification num·'? ber or title, school and phone number. Students and " faculty are encouraged to respond.

All letters submitted become the property of The Metropolitan.

Issues and Polemics has just been published at Kendall Hunt. It combines readings from Plato, Hobbes, Spinoza, Montesquieu, Descartes, Hume and Adam Smith with current debates about education, racism and sexism (essays, for example, by Paul Rokeson, belle hooks, Cornell West, and Booker T. Washington}. It creatively reflects the problems in teaching at Metro (where the racism and sexism of ordinary political science would be noticeable from the moment one walked into a class). There is nothing like it. It will be a resource in genuinely multicultural political science teaching. He is also working on a book, which the same publisher is interested in, about how to teach political science in a diverse environ­ment. I can see why the arts and sciences committee was so enthusiastic about Hazan (ranking him second among those to be promoted). His life and heart are in his work, and his work goes directly and creatively to the problems of providing a lively, intelligent education.

I am a well published scholar (the most cited political theorist in the profession}; my last book, Democratic Individuality was published in paperback at Cambridge; my new book is on democracy and international politics (and chapters from it are being published this year in two German collections). I am an expert on research pro­grams. Hazan has a very good one. On a four-year eval­uation, his publication record - despite a very heavy teaching load is good. And the promise for a normal peri­od is even better (at most universities, evaluation for tenure takes place in the seventh year) At Metro, he has been asked to teach four courses a semester for each of his four years, and in fact has taught five (he volunteers to create one on the Arab League) in the spring of each year. If publishing is a concern, shouldn't Metro have a sabbatical policy, particular for those approaching tenure? Couldn't the school have given him a semester off to write? a , -. ,., v.

I talk about Metro to others with great enthusiasm. It has a lively, multiracial student body, whom I am acquainted with through Robert Hazan. I think of Metro as a place smart enough to hire Hazan, in which Hazan can work his very considerable creativity and dedication to the good of all. I know that academic costs are a seri­ous matter, that limiting tenure is something one has to do nowadays. But perhaps in the light of these priorities, the dean forgot herself, and made a terrible mistake. You have a chance - something quite rare in academia-to do something really good in standing up for Hazan, to support serious, multicultural teaching and research. I have heard about the student letters in The Metropolitan last Thursday (three days after the decision was announced). They are a sign. You, as President, lead in this, for good, rather than ill.

Alan Gilbert Professor

Graduate School of International Studies University of Denver

Send letters to: The Metropolitan

attn: letters to the editor Campus Box 57 P.O. Box 173362

Denver, CO 80217-3362 Email hickeyd@mscd.edu or bring your letter by

our office in the Tivoli Student Union room 313.

- -- ------ ~-------·----- ·-- - ·---· - -

8 n.. MFTROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

The Political Science Department at MSCD

wants to express its . continued support for

one of its outstanding f acuity members.

We assume the integrity of .

the appeals process . -will confirm our belief in

Hazan

/

,;

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 Th• METROPOLITAN 9

Get MetroActive on the World Wide Web! www.mscd.edu/-themet

~A1crivE111 I

Are you buying this?

"The Marlboro Man and Blondes in Bikinis: Good Advertising or Mass Manipulation?" will be the subject of the next Towering Issues of Today. Journalist Jim Emery will speak about class, caste and adve;.;ising on Monday, Feb. 24 at I p.m. in Tivoli room 640.

Wit tidbits

Journalist Jim Emery jumps from advertising to communications for Nooners this week. Emery will discuss cultural barriers and commu­nication on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 12:30 p.m. in Tivoli room 329.

"Maintaining Your Sanity in a High Stress Environment" will be the focus of Nooners on Wednesday, Feb. 26. at noon in Tivoli room 329. Randy Ferguson of Heart Centered Communications will be the guest.

Do not forget to bring a lunch and a friend.

Come together

The new Disability Club will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Tivoli 440. A speaker from the American Disabilities Association will speak and refreshments will be served.

Turn on your heartlight

Project Angel Heart is looking for volunteers for its meal delivery service. Over 1,000 nutritious meals are prepared and delivered each week to people living with AIDS/HIV.

Volunteers are needed to help cook and package 150 meals Monday through Friday, provide phone and administrative support, and deliver meals to homes primarily to the Lakewood/North Denver and Park Hill areas.

If you would like to help, call Karen Paterson at 830-0202.

Danette Pedersen M. St.Germain The METROPOLITAN

T he chances for an art student to display work in a professional gallery setting are typically nonexistent.

Through the annual Student Art Show, the Metro Art Student Guild and Emmanuel Gallery offer an invaluable opportunity for emerging artists to join Denver's art community.

150 artists submitted over 180 pieces to be judged for entry to the show. From this sizable field, the jury selected 40 pieces by 35 artists.

The artwork offers a varied yet bal­anced scope of media, including furniture, printmaking, metalwork and ceramics.

"This is a very good show," says Carol Keller, curator and director of Emmanuel Gallery. "These juried shows are always interesting. There is a high level of compe­tence that is apparent ... you're going to see many disciplines represented here."

Margaret Warner, newly-elected pres­ident of the Art Student Guild, says she was pleased with the evening's turnout.

"I really feel privileged to be a part of the Art Guild," she says. "It was a lot of hard work - everything needed attention immediately, but it's been well worth it,"

Warner says. "I've gotten a lot of good feedback from students and staff."

Warner had her piece, "The House of Memories," accepted to the show. She combines the traditional craftwork of quilting, dyeing, and stitching with the modern processes of cyanotype and photo­transfer to create a pleasing juxtaposition of past and present.

The Student Art Guild has been an active, recognized club for the past four years. Any Metro student with an interest in art is invited to join. With the funds raised from the show's entry fees, the Guild plans to promote a variety of art­based events, such as sponsoring a visiting artist, workshops and gallery trips.

''The student body is well represented by the works selected," says Alex Harrison, vice president of the guild. "Being involved in the Art Guild is a real­ization process, learning how much effort goes into an event like this. The Art Guild enables students to be a part of the art community. It helps to broaden a student's horizons and education."

Harrison's birchwood table, entitled "Ryptic," is the only example of art furni­ture included in the show. His high level of craftsmanship and graceful design exem­plify the high demands of this discipline.

Metro senior Jeanne Thomsen con­tributed one of the few paintings in the

RENDERING A VERDICT: Metro students Ashley Harrison and Andy Lee study "Ryptic" by Alex Harrison, part of the Student Art Show showing now through March 6 at the Emmanuel Gallery on the Auraria campus.

Jaime Jarrett/ The METROPOLITAN

ART show. "Revisit" is a large, abstract piece that balances calm and action. Her varied palette is harmoniously contained within the solid masses of color that stretch across the canvas.

"Usually when I begin a painting," she says. "I don't have any preconceived ideas. I paint as I go."

Photography is prevalent in this show, with Rohanna Berrier's "Raw" series con­veying some of the most powerful images. These coppertoned black and white pho­tographs are studies in sensual self-portrai­ture. Berrier says the series is a play on Western culture's "beauty mystique."

"I love the process of photography," Berrier says. "It enables me to stop time, to capture a moment in its entirety."

This year's exhibition is a strong statement to the high quality of artwork that is being created at Metro, as well as the serious dedication of its students.

Student Art Show

Runs through March 6

Emmanuel Gallery Auraria Campus

Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Call 556-8337 for information

l0 n.. METROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

POET helps college journey Web site offers suggestions on financial aid, housing

Josh Haberberger The METROPOLITAN

before interacting with one of them, there is a log on process. The user logs on to a specific site, and while the log on list of requested infonnation is lengthy, the process takes only a few minutes.

A useful Web site to visit on the Internet Upon registration, your member name and pass­has been expanding ever since its ere- word are enabled. Yee said that the operators at ation, and it has several useful sites to POET's site are proud of the privacy measures that help college students extensively. exist concerning the information that members

A quick session with POET's - Pursuit Of input to the site. Educational Technology - the site gives mild According to Yee, POET's site is ever-indication to all of its features that could help a expanding. college student. "We have a long list of features that we are

Found in the section known as the looking forward to implementing," he said. CollegeJam: the most comprehensive book The site has a large handful of features, but exchange system on the Internet, discussion Yee said there has been positive feedback regard­groups, assistance for students looking for off- ing the easy navigation from page to page. campus housing and possible ways to help pay off The site directors request that the user not use college tuition. the "'forward" and "back" commands that are typ-

All of these features are found on the site for ically used with Netscape travel. The site is college students. equipped with tools to make jumping around easy

The site has specific links for college profes- and quick. sors, college administrators, alumni/professionals, Also, there was recently implemented a parents, high school students, and high school resume submission section, Yee said. teachers and administrators There is also a special "One of the immediate goals is to spruce up evaluator-only site that yields access to sponsors the CollegeJam site with more content and discus­and businesses wishing to do business with sion group topic," he said. POET's site, said Vincent Yee, the site's marketing The site originated in Boston, so most of its director. members are in that vicinity, but Yee said that they

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Yee said that the site started with the concept are eager to spread the site's services to as many of a book exchange, but soon other ideas for fea- interested people as possible. The site, whose offi­tures and services "sprung up." cial debut was in January, currently has members

Upon entering the site, the user is faced with from 40 states and can be found at www.poet-a list of the different sites- that ·are- offered, but sweb.com.

REASON, NOT RHYME: The POET web site offers areas for discussion, suggestions for financial aid and help with locating off-campus housing.

Wetl''tlecomifig easy way to job hunt Sites offer ways to check out employment listings, build resumes Brian Johnson U-Wire Service

"BigYellow started in early 1996 with 200,000 visitors a month. It's now up to 1.5 million."

S o you have to find a job and show your parents you didn ' t go to col­lege for nothing. Ready to pour through stacks

Big Yellow lists almost every business in the United States along with addresses and phone numbers. There are over 16.5 million businesses on the site. Many of the businesses listed have links, so job-seekers

can fjnd out in detail of papers at the career center, right? Wrong. "While you're

messing around with other stuff, you can build a

resume."

what positions are available and any other important infor-mation.

Users can also search for jobs by location, browsing options state by state.

With the explosion of the World Wide Web, finding out about jobs is as easy as clicking a but­ton. Type "job search" in any Web database, and you'll find more than 240,000 listings. Type in "career search" or "employment," and you'll find tens of thou­sands more. The

- Everett Jacobs College Club

To find work as an astrophysicist in North Dakota, users simply type their career choice in the category

Internet is loaded with opportunities that don't require more than moving a finger to find.

"The Internet is the next stage," said Phil Santro, spokesman for BigYellow, an online directory for employment opportu­nities and other services.

"Time is moving on, and people will only continue to use the Internet in greater numbers when searching for jobs.

box, highlight their desired work location, and bingo -BigYellow will provide a list of places to apply to. Another page, www.college­club.com, has an area on its site to help students with resumes. It also has other features that are not job related, such as Web page design tools.

"While you're messing around with the other stuff, you can build a resume," said Everett Jacobs, director of national

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ON THE HUNT? College Club, at www.collegeclub.com offers help in writ­ing resumes and cover letters.

marketing for College Club. "In the back of your mind, your parents are nagging you. So, now you can get the monkey off your back and have some fun at the same time."

Another Web page, www.job­bankusa.com/search/html, also has many features. It has job listings from more than

1,800 state employment agencies, totaling 100,000 jobs. It also posts classified ads from major-city newspapers.

There are also links to other sites and other job-searching databases, letting a person search by occupation, location, industry and even expected yearly salary.

...

--

LUKE, TURN DOWN THE VOLUME: Darth Vader beckons to Luke Skywalker after their duel in the new and improved and loud The Empire Strikes Back: Special Edition.

Empire booms back on screen Mike Larkin The METROPOLITAN

T he adventure continues in this spellbinding Star Wars sequel and the battle to save the galaxy from

the evil empire rages on." So says the press release for The

Empire Strikes Back, the second installment in the Star Wars trilogy.

The truth of the matter is, this is the same movie that was released in 1980 with the volume cr~nked up to eleven.

Non-Star Wars buffs will not be able to pick up on the newly insert-

ed scenes, which f1·1m apparently speak volumes about the magic of Lucasfilm. So if you were expecting to be wowed by the new footage, you have to know the movie inside out before you see the "Special Edition."

For this re-release, Lucasfilm spent three years restoring the color of the negatives, which had faded I 0-15 percent even though the films were kept in a climate-controlled subterranean vault in Kansas. (Apparently the warnings about dan­gerous Kansas weather as depicted in the film Twister went unheeded by Lucas and his cohorts:)

The restoration process involved skilled technicians who sat and hand-cleaned each frame of the film with sponges. That is three years of those peoples' lives lost just so the color will be a little bit better for you, the viewing audience. I just hope you appreciate the sacrifice these people made for you!

As mentioned, the volume of this movie is twice - no, three

times - as loud as any other movie ever released. The soundtrack is "digitally remastered," which you wouldn't know if the advertising hadn't touted it in the hype leading up to the re-release. The movie is so loud that the scariest parts are when the sound of a looming spaceship booms onto the screen unan­nounced. (All right, so I scare easi­ly.)

For those who missed Empire the first time, it picks up several years after Star Wars leaves off. The rebels, led by Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) and Han Solo (a young Harrison Ford), have holed up

on an ice planet, trying to regroup and fix all their stuff (i.e. robots and spaceships.)

The bad guys find them and they fight. The good guys get away, and Luke goes to find a Jedi master called Yoda.

Yoda turns out to be a muppet that sounds suspiciously like Grover from Sesame Street.

The good guys go to some city run by singer Billy Dee Williams. They hang out for a while, then they get caught by the bad guys.

I'm not going to tell you how it ends, but you know there is a third installment in the trilogy (hence the name), so some of the good guys have to get away.

There was a grand total of maybe 30 seconds worth of new footage in this movie, so don't go spend $6 on this if you are expecting anything new.

It is nice to see it on the big . screen, but at the risk of sounding like an old man: This movie is too durn loud!

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 Th• METROPOLITAN 11

Avenue's Faithful mixed, but strong Anne Hall Nicole Wertalik The METROPOLITAN

0 ne of the highlights of the Avenue Theater's new production of Faithful, by Chazz Palminteri, is the sheer believability of the characters.

When hit man Tony tells the woman he's been hired to kill, "If you were a guy, I'd want to hang out with you," he means it.

Faithful is the story of a truly bizarre love triangle Margaret

turn, worth the price of admission alone. Unfortunately, Miller's shining perfor­

mance tends to overshadow Persoff's Margaret, who is a little too posey and stiff for comfort. Although her acting is by no means weak, Persoff is uncomfortably thin and not quite con­vincing as a neglected, middle-aged woman married for 20 years.

Page turns in the weakest performance of the trio. He fails to show the conviction you would expect from a man who's hired a hit man to kill his wife. The lines are there; Page just

doesn't deliver them. (Deborah Persoff), the unhappy, upper-class housewife; Jack (Paul Page), her cheating hus­band; and Tony (Joseph

Theater Terry Dodd, who also

directed the never-say-die Stanton 's Garage, does a wonderful job. A gor­geous set and lighting

Miller), the man Jack has hired to kill Margaret on the their 20th wedding anniversary.

Palminteri, better known for his roles in the movies Bullets Over Broadway - in which he played a hit man/playwright - and The Usual Suspects, provides a script full of unexpected twists and revelations.

Margaret just wants to have a passionate loving relationship with her husband, who in tum lusts after a younger woman and wants his wife dead so he can have her money. Tony, car­rying some mental baggage of his own, lands right in the middle.

Joseph Miller turns in an excellent perfor­mance as Tony, full of honesty and understated humor. His character is three-dimensional, com­pletely honest and sympathetic - a rare acting

Sun study

make for a strong overall production, no small task considering the rather intimate confines of the Avenue Theater.

The excellent directing, strong writing and, for the most part, strong performances add up to an enjoyable evening and a fine production.

.. Faithful

Avenue Theater 2n9'E.· 11thAve. · ~ ·

Fridays and Saturdays 8 p.m.

Tickets are $15, $13 for students. Call 321-5925 for reservations.

John McDonough!rhe METRorourAN

Oneida Meranto (top, left) moved her Native American Studies class outside so her students could enjoy the wann Wednesday weather.

>

-,

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12 n.. M~ROPOUTAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

Kickin' it

John McDonough/The METROPOLITAN

Community College of Denver student Arthur Marquez (L) and Metro student Henri Brickey enjoy a game of footbag Wednesday as Denver briefly emerges from its winter coma. ·

Artwalk not quite in step Program should improve in merger with other walk Tanya Richardson The METROPOLITAN

W hat's wrong with Denver's art scene?

On Jan. 30, I spent the evening on "Last Friday's

Art Walk," an event held on the last Friday of every month where the public is invited to stroll through galleries along Broadway and South Pearl streets in Denver.

Around 7 p.m. I knocked on Crash Art's door, only to find it locked. The sign said closed, and the walk officially had been underway for about an hour.

The next two places I tried were closed, too.

Luckily, I also had circled Rule Modern & Contemporary. The words "modern" and "contemporary" juxtaposed with the next gallery on the list, Denver Buffalo Company, which seemed quite appetizing.

Bruce Dern, who helps run the gallery, described it as "a little slice of New York." Whether that comment appeals to you or offends you is not the point. The point is the "galleries," Rule Modern & Contemporary, were not gal­leries. They were retail shops.

I walked into lnkfish - a gallery Dem suggested. From the walls hung what can. only be described as Southwestern Fauvism, featuring over-the-top use of garish desert-tones, and the place was drenched in it.

Suddenly I found myself confronted with an inordinate amount of what I had intended to avoid at Denver Buffalo Company - exurbanite art. However, there is obviously a grossly large market for this type of art in the West, and when

in Rome ... Inkfish owner Paul Hughes has been

an art dealer in Denver since 1975 and was able to shed some light on the situation.

"It's not easy to sell art in Denver," he explained. "It mainly has to do with taste and price. People in this town think art is too expensive - it's not a priority to them."

True, Denver is not New York or San Francisco, but what about other smaller cities like Denver, places that are not on either coast? Minneapolis has one of the most thriving and diverse art scenes in the country. That is because the town has so much funding for the arts - it's a priority.

The event's coordinator, Kenneth E. DeBacker, said being open was optional for the galleries, "but the vast majority stay open." He did say that Last Friday's Art Walk will be uniting with First Friday's Art Walk, put on by galleries in the Cherry Creek area. (Both walks would then be held on the first Friday of every month.)

"Hopefully every major art area in town will be coordinated on the first Friday," he added, "sometime in April."

If more people start taking an interest, more galleries will be open this Friday. Both Dern and Hughes said that few peo­ple on the walks buy art, but the traffic ,and publicity they generate does improve busi­ness.

The art walks are also of benefit to the everyday admirer. Providing more gal­leries are open, you will most likely find a place suited to your tastes. I suggest pick­ing up a program ahead of time and call­ing galleries to check on their hours that evening. (Most galleries on Broadway and South Pearl have programs.)

Women Helping Women Egg Donors Needed ... For infertile women.

If you are under 34 and healthy, you could have the satisfaction of helping

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l Contact the Center for Reproductive Medicine

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Down under in Denver

Eric Drummond/The METROPOLITAN

"Obsession" by Rose Marie Szule is part of Crossing Borders: Contemporary Australian Textiles showing at Metro's Center for the Visual Arts, 17th and Wazee streets through March 19.

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14 n.. METROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1996

De MSCll B•n If Stlllell PUUtalllBS Is acce,lllg 1p,11eat11u

11rEtH1r •=

1997-1998 The Editor is responsible for the content of the magazine. Duties include managing the student staff and working with the production staff on the physical make-up of the magazine.

•Applicants must be English majors • or minors.

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•Experience with publications, including computer layout and design, is a major consideration in the selection process.

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Monday" -Eebruary 24, 1997 Noon - l:OO pm

Tivoli'442

, i/11"" . apanese Am~fomDy's

ftrst hand account of their int~ent experience a the bombing of Pearl HarbOr cluing World War II.

Addresses historical events that ~prived an entire group of American citizens of their civil rights, due process and equal protection .• Nbt t be missed!

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SPORTS 2 swimmers Nationals-bound A. Jeter The METROPOLITAN

Two Metro swimmers realized their ultimate goal for the season last weekend when they swam national-caliber times, winning the chance to bask in the sum­mer sun of San Antonio for the Division II Nationals next month.

Alishia McCarty qualified in three events and broke the school record in one of them, the 200 individual medley (2: 10.48), and she's a rookie to Metro. McCarty took seventh in her record­breaking run at the conference champi­onships Feb. 12-15, and also made the cut in the 50- and I 00-yard freestyle events.

Accompanying McCarty will be vet­eran national competitor Scott Watson, who broke two school records and placed in the top three in all three of his events, winning the 200-yard breaststroke (2:05.83). Watson also broke a 6-year-old school record in that event and surpassed

the school's best time he set last year in the 200-yard individual medley (1 :54.27).

McCarty and Watson may not be the only ones heading to Nationals, coach Rob Nasser said, because there were a number of swimmers just missing the mark at the conference meet. Those com­petitors will get their last run at the Last Chance Meet on Feb. 28.

"We really had some very, very good swims," Nasser said. "I was really pleas­antly surprised at how close a lot of kids actually did get (to qualifying)."

Among those who may still get their chance were butterfly specialist Kyle Cook, freshman sprint sensation Christabell Nieman, second-year veteran Kristen Schweissing and freshman but­terfly/freestylist Jon Watson. They all were close at the last meet, Nasser said.

Still, anyone has the potential since swimming is hedged on a pure mental game and caliber of the competition,

Nasser said. The switch this year from the

lntermountain Swim League to the Pacific Collegiate Swim Conference pro­vided a healthy dose of tight competition for the team, especially at the conference event, Nasser said.

"There are Division I, II and III schools in the conference, so it was very competitive. It kind of gave us a good view of what we really have to do to be competitive in this conference."

Nasser was impressed with the way his team performed and thinks the Roadrunner squad is on it's way to a bet­ter road than it has seen in past years.

"I really think that this is where we've laid the groundwork to really build up the program to a national-caliber pro­gram."

Still, even if Nasser's swimmers build into regular national strong-arms, he puts the most emphasis on academics and a positive experience.

Road ignites men's meltdown Kyle Ringo The METROPOLITAN

Metro's worst nightmare appeared on the score board Wednesday at the Colorado School of Mines; it read 97-90 and the Roadrunners looked mortified.

The loss capped a three-game road trip that pro­duced zero viclories, and set up a must-win game for Metro this Friday at home against Chadron State. The team must win or it fails to qualify for the conference tournament.

Mines (6-18, 4-14) took advantage of 14 first-half turnovers from the Roadrunners to build a six-point advantage at the break. The Orediggers returned the favor in the second, coughing up 13 turnovers, but they also shot a rim-melting .680 that held off every Metro run.

Center Martin Glastetter led Metro with 22 points. Forward Adam Apodaca turned in a solid performance with 20 points and 8 assists. The loss extended the team's road losing streak to five.

Metro's road woes started last Friday at Nebraska­.Kearney, 120-100, and Saturday at No. I Fort Hays State, 87-59.

Kearney (18-6, 14-3) torched the Roadrunners from the outside with three-pointers, and Fort Hays (23-1 , 16-1) humbled them inside with an awesome all­American.

Metro set a school record by giving up 120 at Kearney. It marked the second time this season that the record for most points allowed has been broken. The team gave up 116 points, the previous record, in anoth­er disappointing road loss this season.

"Any time you give up 120 points, your defense is lacking," head coach Charles Bradley said. 'There is no question. You can't hide behind that, your defense is lacking, and you've got to correct it."

Bradley also credited the Lopers for the high total, especially the hot shooting of one player. Guard Mike Hancock drilled eight three-pointers for Kearney and totaled 33 points on the night. Sometimes there is no answer for a performance like that, Bradley said.

Five players scored in double figures for the Roadrunners. Forwards Adrian Navarro and Apodaca led the way with 24 and 23 points respectively. The two players also had seven rebounds each.

Apodaca, who last week said he thought his team

see MEN page 17 VERTICAL VILLAIN: Metro guard DeMarcos Anzures flies to the rim Jan. 28 in the last home Mines match-up. Mines beat Metro Wednesday 97-90.

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 Tho METROPOLITAN 15

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Baseball

Friday, Feb. 21-Saturday, Feb. 22

@ Cal State - Dominguez Hills

Sunday, March 2

University of Denver

Auraria Fields

lp.m.

Basketball

Men/Women

Friday, Feb. 21

Chadron State College

Auraria Events Center

5:30 p .m./7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 22

University of Denver

(last regular season game)

5 p.m./7 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 28-Saturday, March 1 Conference Tournament ... I Auraria Events Center

all day

Rugby

Saturday, Feb. 22

(season opener)

Teikyo-Loretta Heights Univ.

Auraria Fields

12p.m.

Saturday, March 1

Colorado College (A-side), 12 p.m.

Univ. of Denver (B-side), 1:30 p.m.

both matcl}~~ @ Colorado College

Swim/Dive

Friday, Feb. 28

Last Chance Meet

@Univ. of Northern Colorado

Tennis

Saturday, Feb. 22

(women's season opener)

@ Univ. of Nebraska - Kearney

Sunday, Feb. 23

(women only)

@ Fort Hays State Univ.

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--

16 n.c METROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

Conference strong-arms strip women of ranking Matthew J. Lilley The METROPOLITAN

HAYS, Kan . .,,.-Two wins on the road against powerhouse rivals would have placed the women's basketball team in a first-placed tie in their conference.

Instead they returned home in third place and with a two-game losing streak, their first of the season. The Roadrunners lost 56-60 to Fort Hays State University and 67-88 to the University of Nebraska­Kearney.

"Losing's not fun; it sucks," forward Angela Milliard said. ''Lose one or lose five in a row, it's not any good."

The losses to No. 25 Fort Hays (19-4, 14-3) and No. 8 Nebraska-Kearney (22-2, 16-1) stripped the 'Runners of their No. 22 national ranking.

Saturday the Roadrunners trailed by ~s many as 14 points in the first half al Fort Hays but pulled together a 20-4 run and led by four points with three minutes remaining.

The 'Runners, however, failed to score a basket in those final minutes and gave up their seventh loss for the season.

"We didn't play that poorly," coach Darryl Smith said. "We did everything you need to do to win the game except we missed the three lay-ups at the end."

Smith said the team needs to learn from the loss.

"I just hope we learned all we need to from losing and start learning from win-

ning," he said. "I think for the first time a defeat hurt

them," he added, "because they felt like they should have won and they got it taken away from them."

The close losses do hurt more, the team's leading scorer, Stephanie Allen, said.

"I can look back and say, 'if I didn't make this mistake, we could have won,"' she said. "But with a blowout, you're just like, 'there's so many things that went wrong.'"

The freshman point guard averages 17 points per game, but she was held to two points Saturday.

"(Saturday) night really killed me because I wasn't really there mentally," Allen said.

"It's the worst feeling. I mean, what would have happened if I was there men­tally? We probably could have won."

The 20-4 run that pulled the 'Runners back in it against Fort Hays was spurred largely by center Shiloh Justice 's 21 points, 14 coming in the second half.

Foul trouble haunted the 'Runners both nights. What hurt, though, was the discrepancy of the referee's whistles. At Fort Hays, the home team had 25 trips to the foul line while Metro had only 12. The 'Runners shot from the line only twice in the second half.

Nevertheless, Metro stayed in it. "On the road, you're not going to get

any breaks," Smith explained, "and we had

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an opportunity on Saturday to make our own breaks - that's what you have to do when you're on the road."

In comparison to Friday night's match-up against Kearney, the officials for the Fort Hays match were down-right charitable.

The 'Runners played excellent ball Friday against the conference's first placed team - exchanging leads for the first 15 minutes.

But Metro didn't get a break all night: Kearney scored 15 of the last 17 points of the first half and pulled away. The differ­ence was once again free-throws -Kearney shot 17-25 in this half; Metro 2-3.

By game's end, Kearney had made 26-37-from the foul line and the 'Runners, 6-11.

An example of how bad the officiating was: The officials would wait to see whether a Kearney shot went in; if not, then they would whistle the 'Runners and send Kearney to the line for two.

On at least two occasions, Metro guards were on their way up court getting back on offense when the whistles blew.

Smith, by no means a quiet person, communicated to officials his displeasure. When the refs finally slapped the coach with a technical , it was after the nicest thing he said to them all night.

Metro was in second place at the time of the Kearney blowout. A good game between No. I and No. 2 never material­ized because of the anything-but-balanced

officiating. "We didn't play poorly at all Friday

night. We just got taken out of the game by fouls in the first half," Smith said. "They shot 25 and we shot three - and that was the game; we couldn't recover."

Kristi Baxter led the team in scoring with 21 Friday - hitting 5-10 behind the 3-point line. Her scoring accounted for over one-third of Metro's total offense in the first half.

"We have three games left to get it turned around," Smith said. "We still have all the things we want to do right in front of us. Whether we 're mature enough to do this, we' ll find out."

Metro State 71 Mines 64

Justice87-1023, Magee6 l-315, Allen 15-68,

Baxter 3 0.0 8, Milliard 2 2-3 6, Lake 2 0-0 4, Ruff2 ().

0 4, Stremel 0 3-4 3, Weidler 0 ().0 0

Thn:c-poull licld goals · Allen, Baxicr 2. Maga: 2.

Nebraska-Kearney 88 Metro State 67

Baxter 8 0-2 21 , Allen 6 0-0 15, Justice 4 2-2

10, Weidler 3 0-0 6, Magee I 2-3 5, Lake 2 0-2 4,

Stremmel I 2-2 4, Milliard I 0-0 2, Ruff 0 0-0 0

Three-point licld goals - Mugcc, Allen 3. Baxicr 5.

Fort Hays State 60 Metro State 56

Justice 9 1-4 2 1, Baxter 4 0-0 I 0, Magee 4 0-0

10, Lake 2 5-8 9, Stremmel 2 0-0 4, Allen 1 0-0 2,

Milliard 0 0-0 0, Ruff 0 0-0 0, Weidler 0 0-0 0

Thrcc-pu1nl field goals· Baxter 2. Justice 2. Magee 2.

(tflJ-7

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Texas team trips Metro baseball FEBRUARY21, 1997 Th• METROPOLITAN 17

Kyle Ringo The METROPOLITAN

The season's first road trip for Metro's baseball team was not exactly a whirlwind tour, but the team did come face to face with a Texas tornado in the form of nationally-ranked Abilene Christian University.

ACU (5-l) swept Metro (0-4) in a four-game series last weekend. Four bad innings on the mound and JO errors sealed the Roadrunners' fate.

Metro allowed five runs in three dif-

ferent innings and 10 runs in another over the four-game stretch. The errors and run­ners left on base compounded the problem for Metro.

"We had a snowball effect," head coach Vince Porreco said. "In those four innings, limiting it to one or two runs is what you gotta do."

Porreco said that he was proud of the pitchers' efforts despite the bad innings. He singled out Geoff Abbey and Bretl Karabensh as having handled their starts well.

Metro scored 11 runs in the four

games. Porreco said he expects that his team will be more productive as the season goes on, offensively, and that it cannot afford to strand baserunners.

Third baseman Roger Fisher totaled three RBI on the trip and hit .333, includ­ing one home run. Right fielder Josh Castro also hammered a round-tripper and two doubles. He hit .417 in l 2 at-bats.

Despite the Texas trip, • Porreco remains optimistic after his team's open- -ing series.

"I think we're going to be an explo­sive team, and score a bunch of runs."

Turnovers trample 'Runners on the road 900 Auraria Parkway At The Tivoli Student Union

Across From The AMC Theaters (303) 893-0745

MEN from page 15 would get a victory in at least one of the two games, said he was surprised that it did not happen.

"We came out and played in spurts," Apodaca said. "I thought we were gonna go

down there and get them. I guess our heads weren't in it."

"I played pretty good, obviously not good enough, but I would give up all those points for two victories, or even one victory."

The defending national champions, Fort Hays, held Metro to a season low of l 9 points in the first half Saturday. 1he defensive effort combined with all-American talent in center Alonzo Goldston stymied Metro. Goldston powered to a game-high 34 points and took

the game away from Metro in the post Both Navarro and Glastetter fouled out trying to guard Goldston. The foul-outs left the team

"If ifs and buts were candy and nuts, we'd

all have a merry Christmas."

- Charles Bradley, men's basketball coach

with just six eligible players. "I was fronting him the whole time, but

he just kept getting the ball too close to the basket," Navarro said.

The Roadrunners shot just .290 in the first half, but managed to stay within striking distance by playing tough defense them­selves. The first-half slump and 26 turnovers for the game proved to be too much for Metro

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to overcome. Once again Apodaca and Navarro led

the team in scoring. The pair were the only Metro players to reach double figures.

Bradley said that the road trip was a learning experience for his team as well as the coaching staff. He said that he has had to make some adjustments in the way road trips work this year, and that he and the team are getting used to things being different.

Bradley also said that one of the prob­lems plaguing the Roadrunners is the absence of a natural small forward. C.J. Arellano is playing out of position at the small forward position, Bradley said.

Bradley, who does not nornially make excuses for his team, stayed true to form. "If ifs and buts were candy and nuts, we'd all have a merry Christmas,'' Bradley said with a smile.

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18 Th• METROPOLITAN FEBRUARY 21, 1997

GENERAL

The Metro Student Government Assembly meets at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in Tivoli room 329. Info: 556-3312.

meeting is mandatory for all recognized student organization presidents and treasurers. Info: 556-2595.

Career Services hosts the workshop, "Resumes That Work,': to show how to write an effective resume. Info:556-3664.

CALENDAR in Tivoli room 442 at 3 p.m. is requested for students with a Learn how to write a CFC valid ID it is $1. Info: 556-3940. proposal. Info: 556-2595.

CoPIRG General Club Meeting in the Club Hub in Tivoli room 346 from 3 to 5pm. Info: 556-8093.

Metro Student Activities hosts a Student Organization Meeting in Tivoli room 442 at 3 p.m. Learn how to write a CFC proposal. Info: 556-2595.

The Disability Services Office RAP Sessions will show the film Successful Weight Loss Support Group, sponsored by the Student Health Center, meets every Tuesday from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at 1020 Ninth Street Park. Info: 556-2525.

The Healthy Body-Mind Connection, sponsored by the Student Health Center, meets every Tuesday from 12:15 to 1 p.m. at 1020 Ninth Street Park. Info: 556-2525.

hosts a Women with Disabilities "All God's Children" in the Club Natural Philosophy hosts Workshop from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Multicultural lounge (Tivoli) at Dr. Anita Corn and "Nuclear North Classroom room 1324. To 2 p.m. This documentary film Magnetic Resonance - provide the opportunity to deals head-on with the Spectroscopy Localization and understand what it means to be destructive impact of Computer Modeling" in North a woman with a disability in . homophobia on the African Classroom building 1608 at 4 our society. Explore social, American community. Info:

..

p.m. Info: 556-2454. economic, political and 556-2595.

The Attention Deficit Disorder Advocacy Group meets every Monday in Arts Building room 177 A from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Info: Katie 556-8387.

The MSCD Public Relations Organizations of Students (PROS) meets every second Tuesday at 6:30 p .m. in The e~ Press • · Club for

networking fun. Info: Daryl 329-3211.

Truth Bible Study meets every Wednesday and Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m. in Tivoli room 542. Info: Rick Dredenstedt at 722-0944.

SAT. FEB 22

The Metro Denver Baha'i Club will discuss the book Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goldman at 7:30 p.m. in the Metro­Denver Baha'i Center. Info: 798-4319 or 322-8997.

MON. FEB 24

Towering Issues presents "Marlboro Man and Blondes in Bikinis: Good Advertising or Mass Manipulation?" in Tivoli room 640 at 1 p.m. Info: 556-2595.

Purim Punim Mask Show, an CoPIRG Earth Day exhibit of whimsical and Coordinating Committee meets exquisitely crafted masks, is at in the Club Hub in Tivoli room the Singer Gallery of the Mizel 346. Info: 556-8093. Family Cultural Arts Center Robert E. Loup Jewish Community Center until March 28. Admission is free. For Information and Gallery Hours, Call: 399-2660, ext.176.

FRI. FEB 21

TUE. FEB 25

Nooners presents "Cross Cultural Communication" in Tivoli room 329 at 12:30 p.m. Info: 556-4247.

CoPIRG Environmental Defense Coordinating Meeting

Faculty Upsidedown features meets in the Club Hub, Tivoli Dr. Cecelia Box, a secondary room 346 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. education professor, in the Info: 556-8093·. Daily Grind at 11 a.m. Info: 556-2595.

Metro Student Activities hosts a

WED. FEB 26

Student Organization Meeting Metro Student Activities hosts a in Tivoli room 442 at 8 p.m. One Student Organization Meeting

attitudinal barriers and examine the connection between discrimination gender and disability. Info: 556-8387.

LEAD (Leadership, Education, Advocacy with Direction) will host a membership drive and guest speaker who will discuss the "Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)" from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Tivoli room 440. Info: 292-5030.

Nooners presents "Maintaining your Sanity in a High Stress Environment" in Tivoli room 329 at noon. Discover how to manage yourself through prioritizing, centering methods and inner I outer communication skills. Info: 556 -4247.

Career Services will hold Mock Interviews, an opportunity to practice and evaluate your interviewing techniques. Dress as you would for an actual interview, bring your resume and arrive 15 minutes early. In Central Classroom room 109 from 2 to 4:30 pm. Info:556-3664.

THU. FEB 27

Toads in the Garden will feature Patricia Sanders-Hall, an accomplished and gifted poet and the recipient of the 1992 Denver Mayor's Award of Excellence in Literary arts, in the Daily Grind at 7:30 p.m. to help bring a conclusion to Black History Month. A $2 donation

FRI. FEB 28

The Accounting Students Organization meets in Tivoli room 640 at 5:30 p.m. to discuss forensic accounting and other topics. All students are Welcome. Info: 556-8037.

Club Natural Philosophy presents Dr. Martin Lockley and "Latest Developments in Dinosaur Tracks" in North classroom 1608 at 4 p.m. Info: 556-2454.

UPCOMING In celebration of Women's History Month, Linda Naranjo­Huebl, a Ph.D. candidate, English Literature instructor at , CU-Boulder and spokesperson for the Colorado Chapter of Feminists For Life, will be speaking about pro-life feminists from yesterday to today. Tivoli room 440 from 2 to 4pm. Info: 556-6333, 798-8391.

The Calendar is a free service of The Metropolitan for students, f acuity and staff of the Auraria Campus. Calendar items for Metro receive priority due to space limitations. Forms for calendar items are available in The Metropolitan office ,suite 313 of the Tivoli Student Union. We reserve the right to edit items for space considerations .~

or to refu.se any items we deem unsuitable for publication.

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SERVICES BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES for Spring break beach destinations. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica, etc. Call now for rooms or sign up as Inter-Campus Rep. (800)327-6013 http://www.icpt.com 2128

FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 days- Greeks, Groups, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy -No financial obligation. (800)862-1982 ext. 33. 4/25

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FOREIGN LANGUAGE TUTOR Qualified, experienced & reliable. 4.0 GPA. Beginning Spanish, beginning & intermediate French, all levels of German. On Auraria cam­pus Mon-Thurs 9:00 - 4:30. Reasonable rates. Leonore Dvorkin, 985-2327 7/18

WANT TO GET IN SHAPE? Award winning instructor offers small classes combining weight training, calisthenics and stretches. $4/hr. All equipment provided. Evenings and Saturdays in SW Denver. Leonore Dvorkin, 985-2327 7/18

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HOUSING FEMALE N/S TO SHARE 2 BDRM/ 1 bath duplex w/ prof. F N/S. W/D, yard. Cute house, great neighborhood. Close to downtown. $400 + dep. 1/2 util. 7n-5431 2/21

FOR SALE POST MODERN CLASSIC!!!!!!! 1981 Ford Fairmont. Excellent condition $800 or best offer. Call Kirk at 660-9511 . 4/25

BUYERS BEWARE! DON'T RUIN your Spring Break Trip! Go with a company that has been taking "Metro Students" for 19 years! Go to Mazatlan with College Tours from $429.00! Call toll free (800)244-4463. 2128

FOR SALE: '89 SUBARU GL SEDAN. New tires, brakes, timing belt. AM/FM cass, auto, pwr. windows/locks. Runs great. $3200/best. Call 757-1441 . 2121

UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS!! New clothes and accessories from around the world. Tons of interesting jewelry and antiques. Come, look. No obligations. 623-9166 5/2

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A.A. MEETING ON CAMPUS. We need a chairperson in order to continue these meetings. Please call Billi at 556-3878 if you are interested.

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FREE ••• • CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING • PREGNANCY TEST

OST ABORTION COUNSELING

We are a no~flt bookstore. We offer Classes, Workshops & Seminars,

Building a meditation retreat. Hours:

Mon. - Fri. I I am - 6 pm Sat. 10am - 6pm Sun. 12 pm - 5 pm

11oo1rs 6 <ills ,,_Focus on; • IEastlem 1t'adldon • Sell Help

• C-In IWrades • Psydlology

• ntrot & Heillllng • Native "'-kall

• WomerQ Issues

''A Bookstore With A Heart"

6731 W.Colfax • JCRS Shopping Center• 239-8773

FEBRUARY 21, 1997 n.. METROPOLITAN 19

to

girls LIVE . .-.

• ONE-on-ONE • CALL NOW

1-900-476-7 400 Ext. 244 $2.99/min. Avg. call 12 min. Avg. cost per call $36 Not for sexual stimulation or arousal Must be over 18 •Touch Tone phone required Cust. Serv., Strauss Comm., carmel, CA (408) 635·1910

.----~--------------------------, CLASSIFIED

THE METRO POLIT AN ADVERTISEMENT FORM

Date: ____ _ D Student D Non-Student Name: _ _ ________ _ School: ______ _

Address: Phone: ______ _

Date(s) ad will run: ______ _

Ad must be 30 words or less

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IS MONDAY AT 5 PM. Classified ads are 15t per word (St for Metro students) and must be pre-paid.

Bring completed form to the MSCD Office of Student Publications, Tivoli third Floor, suite 313.

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The deadline for submitting completed applications · to your department is February 28, 1997.

Colorado Scholars applications are available in the department of your major.

•Have and maintain a 3.0 GPA for an academic award; 2.5 GPA for Music or Theatre Talent Awards

• Meet satisfactory Academic Progress each semester of the award;

• Be a degree seeking student at MSCD or be seeking a second undergraduate degree;

• Have a declared major in the department which grants the award;

• Be a Colorado resident for academic awards.

The department granting the award may have other requirements.

H you have any questions, please contact your major department . or the Financial Aid Office (573-2660).

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