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THE ~ -· ETROPOLITAN

Denver, Colorado Tr e MSC student newspaper serving the Auraria Campus since 1979 Volume 12 Issue 27 April 6, 1990

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Senate's '90budget multiplies Sharon Dunn The Metropolitan

The 1990-91 student government budget proposal sur­prised many student senators at the March 14 meeting. Th~ proposal, submitted by ASMSC President Kelly

Martin, called for expenditures totaling $92,910 for the next year. An increase of almost $43,000 over this year's budget. The budget was reviewed line by line and ~ the senate 8-2.

A portion of the increase can be attnbuted to the $25,000 necessary for Metro's 25th Anniversary celebration.

But there were some concerns among senators over other "inflated" totals the proposal contains.

Listed under Personnel, which allocates $38,160 in wages, was a new item, called Senate Incentives, a $6,000 portion of that.

This money would be used for either parking privileges and/or meal tickets for senators, judicial board members and SA CAB members, all of whom hold unpaid positions.

"The business that this government needs to be doing for the students is going to take this kind of reimbursement," Sen. David Beal said.

Beal, who was a presidential candidate but dropped out of the race, proposed his own budget ideas calling for approximately $154,000 in total expenditures. Beal also included a senate incentive section that required $9,450. Although his proposal wasn't considered, he expressed his

~ ideas fervently.

Speaking in favor of Martin's proposal, vice presidential candidate Meichell Walsh said, "We're not paying them (those mentioned above), we're compensating them for the ;:est of coming down to this campus."

But Sen. Kevin Miller made a motion to strike the senate incentives from the budget.

"If you want to be a senator, you're gonna do it because you want to do it for the students," be said.

Sen. Jeremy Stuhl said the senators should have some recognition for the job that they do.

Walsh agreed with Stuhl saying, "We are paying the vice president and president $500 and $600 and we can't have a parking space? Give me a break."

When ·a consensus couldn't be reached, senators asked SACAB representative Dan Becker to offer his opinion.

" ... I would suggest that you think twice about why you need money. And I would hope that you think twice about passing a budget inflated to a degree that is more than a 100 percent margin over when I started, and we are not 100 percent better," Becker said.

A vote was taken and the budget ~ overwhelm-ingly. D

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VOTE! MSC atudents exerclae their democnitlc prlvllegea voting at atudent electlona Aprll 4, 5 and 8.

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METROPOLITAN

12TH ANNIJAL FAMILY NIGHT

SAFARI CIRCIJS

April 27 5 p.m. · 9 p.m. Au,.a,.ia Sfudenf IJnion CAMPIJS CLIJBS

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Sign up Now fol' a Cal'nival Booth

EARN MONEY - HAVE FIJN Student o,aanizationg inte,egfed in workina a carnival booth For Family Night, Sign Yp

Each club musf be able fo sfaFF boofh wifh 4 people.

A club 1ep1esenfaf1ve musf be available For ftaining Ftidag, Ap1i/ 2 7 af 3:00 p.m.

April 6, 1990 •

~ ffiffl~(B M]C!Jill OO(F mJ(ffi]d]~dJaaa ~ mhal Small Claims court is?

mhat it costs? hom lo use it? 2

Tri-Institutional STLDENT LEGAL SERVICES

w111 present a

CC@ l1l1m;CC°lf II@OO~ CCl1lIOOlI CC U1mnm>& w D &u:>mn11 @D ~ .... ~u:>~ s:Jamdl@ma MrnH@mD S9@tnfilli wtHmm

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Have gou ever mondered ... ITDllifflU mnm:r m'J@llnEB ffiITrn na fil

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0Glillr:BGIBCB mJllim C!JiIDCH0 YJC!ID lf YOU MUST SIGN UP OR CALL IN ADVANCEI

Call 556-3333 or 3332 or stop by Student Union, South Wing, Rms. 255A&B and sign up

on the door.

DINER AT THE TIVOLI

ATTENTION NIGHT STUDENTS STUDENT SPECIAL

$2.59 BURGER, FRIES & SOFT DRINK

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

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BRIEFS LAS advising relocation

The Letters, Arts and Sciences (LAS) Advising/Tutoring Office is now located in Central Clamoom Room 104 (formerly the Counseling Center). This is the first phase of the relocation of the new Academic A~ ment and Support Center which will be housed on the first floor of the Central Classroom. It is anticipated that all renovations will be completed and all pro­gram components relocated by late June.

Safety poster contest

The Campus Safety Committee of MSC is-having a poster contest to kick off its Campus Watch Program. All entries should be 11'" x 17' camera ready and black and white only. The top three entries will receive gift certificates from the Auraria Book Center. All entries should be submitted to the student government office in room 340 of the Student Union, by April 20, at noon. For more information, contact Jeremy Stuhl or Jim Capps at 55~3253 or 55~3312.

Job Expo'90

Metropolitan State College will present Youth Expo 1990, Saturday, April 21, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Physical Education Building.

The expo will include work­shops on career counseling and deciOOn making.job seard:t wotk­shops such as resume writing and interviewing techniques; and information from higher edu­cation, vocational education and armed forces representatives. Local employers will be on hand to hire young people for both seasonal and permanent employment

Met reporter thrown out Li THE

·~METROPOLITAN 3

CFC meeting held illegally Met Staff The Metropolitan

The Oub Funding Committee illegally held a secret ~on during an emergency meeting Monday, April 2, to discuss ~ible punish­ment against the Mile High Rangers, a club affiliated with ROTC and the military science department.

Although holding meetings behind closed doors is a breach of Colorado's Sunshine Law, student Sen. Michael Green, the chair of the CFC, expelled Metro students from the room.

According to Green, the meeting was held to discuss sanctions against the Mile High Rangers, whose president, Dave Hasenbalg, mistakenly listed CU-Denver stu­dents cross-emolled at the military science department as Metro stu­dents on a club funding request form.

Green asked Lt. Col. Larry Tatum, a professor from the military science department, and Hasenbalg if they wanted to meet without the press in attendance, pointing out a Met reporter seated in the room.

"In light of all that's happened ... yes," Tatum said.

Green ignored the Met reporter's objection. Student Sen. Angie Binder then told Green that the only reasons, by law, he is able to go into secret session are to consult with a lawyer or discuss real estate or personnel issues.

Green said that he was told by student government's former chief justice that he could hold the meeting to disa&; "'judiciary policy" and "disciplinary actions." _

Karen Thorpe, assistant vice president of Student Affairs, said CFC cannot make policy, only recommendations to the Student Affairs Board. "It's a grey area when it comes to disciplining a club," she said. The basic role of CFC is to allocate money to Metro clubs.

The CFC never voted to go into secret session. The Sunshine Law requires a two-third majority vote when the proper circumstances exist

The student senators serving on that committee had not been appointed to the CFC. Two student senators voting were from the Financial Affairs Committee and another was from the Campus Safety Committee.

Senators cannot arbritrarily sit on other committees, Thorpe said.

Binder and The Metropolitan filed charges against Green April 3, with student government's judicial board Both parties requested that the judicial board declare the actions of the CFC illegal and, therefore, void.

After the secret sesmon, the com­mittee voted that any sanctions against the Ranger be dropped, said Sen. David Beal, who sat on the committee.

Sen. Mlchael Green

Green said that the only thing that happened inside the secret session was that he denied the request of Tatum and Hasenbalg for a public apology and admission that the Mile High Rangers did not intentionally deceive the CFC when

they were funded the $1,000 for a brigade competition in Ari7.ona.

Last year, in a similar case, when the CFC held a secret session to discuss disciplining a club, the judicial board ruled against CFC. D

CoPIRG vote may not stand Sharon Dunn The Metropolitan

Metro students are going to have to wait longer than expected for the results of the Colorado Public Interest Research Group fee referendum.

At an Election Commission Meeting April 2, CoPIRG repre­sentatives and student Sen. Kevin Miller, discussed complaints over the tearing down of CoPIRG's support posters and recent harass­ments of CoPIRG petitioners.

Miller spoke for Students for Constitutionality, the club that gathered the petition signatures to put the CoPIRG fee on the ballot.

But the topic of debate quickly turned to whether law applies to a student election.

H state law does apply to the election, Miller said, CoPIRG's rights have been violated.

"The problem is that CoPIRG wasn't given proper timelines for protest (against the referendum) under state statute," Miller said.

Apparently, Miller said, there are supposed to be 30 days between a petition drive and the election, so that an organiz.ation can tum "in a

Sen. Kevin Miiier written protest against a referen­dum, under state law. CoPIRG has had only two weeks to protest.

'The applicability of state law to this particular situation is far from clear," said Norman Proviz.er, a political science professor who sits on the Election Commission.

Provizer suggested talking with the school's attorneys on whether state law applies to Metro's election.

But student government's lobbyist, C. Mason Golden, said he was prepared to go to trial on the matter and requested the refer-

endum results be held in silence, due to "reputable damage that CoPIRG has already received."

This is the second referendum that CoPIRG has dealt with since it was voted on campus two years ago.

"There is an increased fight against CoPIRG, and I do not believe that releasing the results of the vote is going to further assist in this," Golden said. "Damage has

. already been done." CoPIRG'sorganiur, Jon Goldin,

said that immediately releasing the results would cause more damage to CoPIRG's reputation if it lost the election and CoPIRG contested it

But by not releasing the results, Miller said that they would be "abridging the students' right'' to know how they had voted on a certain issue.

"There's no way to prove the damage that's been done," Miller said. "ff anything, this whole thing has gotten CoPIRG more support on this campus."

The chair of the Election Commission Jeremy Stuhl, said any complaints regarding the elec­tion will be heard April 16. D

4 "l THE .i METRO POLIT AN April 6, 1990

Students relive voting rights march Lois Ann Kaness Special to the Met

Twenty-five years ago MSC student Wil­liam Walker participated in the Selma-to­Montgomery Voting Rights march.

This year he returned to Alabama to commemorate the 1965 march and to re­trace his steps on that significant stretch of highway.

Twenty-five years ago he marched to establish civil rights as a cause. This year he marched to rededicate himself to that cause - and to remind himself, and other Ameri­cans, that we should not take our freedoms for granted.

Like many other people, Walker, 41, was initially drawn to the struggle for civil rights by the eloquent speeches of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. King carried a message Walker could relate to.

"Rev. King came at a time in my life when I could no longer accept what older black men accepted in their lives. For many of us, he became a hero, a father. He ushered in a new era of black men. We became interested. We became involved. We wanted something different, something better."

King's enthusiasm inspired young Walker to take an active role in the civil rights movement. As a native of Montgomery, Ala., a community churning with desire for reform, he had many opportunities to parti­cipate.

Walker spent the summers of his high school years working for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He trained youth co-ordinators and participated in voter registration drives. He became a state co­ordinator for North Carolina and a youth leader for the Montgomery Improvement Association.

In both 1965 and 1990, Walker assisted the march co-ordinators. He traveled ahead of the groups to make certain that food and lodging were ready at the rest and sleeping areas. In 1965, his task was more compli­cated.

During that first march, Walker scanned the roadside trees and bushes to detect possible snipers, or signs of Ku Klux Klan activity. The fears Walker shared with the other marchers were well-founded.

Walker is among those who were beaten back by Alabama state troopers at Edmund Pettus Bridge on March 7, 1965. Historians now refer to that date as "Bloody Sunday."

Walker said that, although there were

some fears of racial violence this year, "The young people who participated in this year's march can't fully comprehend what 1965 was like. Cognitively, they might understand; emotionally, they just can't. It's hard to understand what it's like being beaten for doing something you know is right"

Walker said that despite the civil rights movement, he believes black people in Montgomery are victims of severe economic deprivation, worse than what existed in 1965. He acknowledges the positive effect that black voters could have on this situation, but brings an insider's insight to understand­ing the reluctance some black people have to registering and voting.

"The old slave mentality is handed down," Walker said. "The kids are obedient and follow the same trends of thought as their parents. You respect your elders, and if they tell you voting will get you killed, you're afraid to vote. And people do get killed. That reinforces your fear."

Despite the fears, Walker said he sees evidence of change. "As in the early '60s, today I see a lot of youth unwilling to accept things from the same perspective as their parents."

According to Walker, the loss of strong family and community structures has exacted a toll on today's youth. "Parents are into drugs and not being at home. There used to be an elderly member of the family at home, or living on the street. And neighbors helped to look out for the kids and look after the neighborhood That support structure doesn't exist anymore."

Walker said that his involvement in the civil rights movement as a youth changed the course of his life, and that he hopes similar involvement will be a positive force in the lives of today's youth. He also said they should be prepared for the stress that sometimes accompanies devotion to a cause.

"When you offer your life for the right to vote, and people don't vote, it takes a toll because you are realizing what you wanted, but things aren't happening. When you march for a cause and the legislation that follows, you have certain expectations." Walker said that it's those unanswered expectations that create stress.

Despite his realiz.ation that our nation's human rights issues will not be resolved within his lifetime, Walker said he will always remain dedicated to the struggle for justice the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in­spired. D

M ' t W' 'if Nill\" 't ; '# • ·1 e ra, sep spir1 . to march In Selma Lois Ann Kane9'' Special to The Met

Metropolibln State College played a bigbly vist'ble role in the 25th anniversary re­enacwent of the sqpta-:~:-Montgomery ',, Votmg Rights March b~ld March 4-10, '

Nine student rep~otatives carried a 1~4r by 4 foot MSC banner, one of the largest in the march, from Lowndes County, Ala., to thesteps of the state capitol in Montgomery •...•• Along with 29 other Colorado marchers,

than usual. Th~vemor spoke!> of'!'his {>&rticipation in theoriginal march'of 1965, and asked the MSC march participants to carry on in the spi!it that grew out of those early days of the Civil rights movement.

MSC student William Walker, who was ~a participant~the 19.65 mar~~ catty the MSC b'lfuer this year. ·•···· '

Becaure of his many years of involvetrient •,,. in the cause, Walker w~asked by organizers of this year's march to help co-ordinate food and lodging for all of the participants-the same role he held 25 years ago. ··•

\ they formed one of the largest state dele- •j\: Having an 0tijl3J marcherin ~r grllp \gations. Only the District of Columbia and · and being part of the core group of 1SO \ the state of Alabama provided more march- allowed the MSC students time and ~ ers. portunity to meetand converse with many

When the MSC students joined the march, . leaders of the civil rights movement.

on March 8, they became part of a. rore ...... Metro student Shannon Ha~'initially group of only 150 people. Other marcJiers, ·~ awed by the hiStori<:al stature ()fDr •. Josepb many .<Jf them people· from oommunities ·~ E. Lowery, president of the Soutbertt Chris­along the march route~ joined the group tian Leadership Conference, said she now March 9-10. By the time they reached the recognizes him as a man of "great openn~ Qlpitol, there werealmost5,000participants.

3 and kin~... m

"It~ intimate, personal, .. MSf student··••·•· Kennedy sakl hefeJt that Lowe«s m1::5-Gteg <Kennedy said ~£! hU &,t· day of"> sage to the yoilth13f America fit tt.ieti~! partidpation. Thatda}'.1themarchelswalked 1'!! 41 can~ Lowery.n K~y 10 mites, a move Kennedy Said helped the %0 said. · ·· MSC group win respect "If we had joined later, [others] might have seen it as a tokal "When Lowery· asked 'How do you effort." ....... know if someone's pushing you bade if y.ou

• People said they w , , ~ impreaed b ·:. don't know where you've ~n'r it,camed

=r:~~~~~~:~:!' '~T :: ::::.:iy lmtory.lt1~~ "We wanted people to realize we were r Habgoodsaidsbestillfiodsbmelfthinking representatives of a whole lot of people who about, and softly humming, the songs the supported the march," MSC student Judy marchers sang. "We Shall Overcome." the Castonguay said. To do that, the students 'l\ song that has become the anthem ofh(JD)an invited members of the Awaria community rights movements )Yorldwide, now bas a to sign the banner and spomored a rally to special meaning foiher. encourage signatures.

Gov. Roy Romer spoke at the Auraria rally, despite the bliu.ard that moved the group indoors and closed the campus earlier

"'Before the march," she said, "it was just a song people sang at rallies. Now it's a part of my life. Now, whenever I bear it, it brings a smile to my faoe." o

Student Alumni Association Inf orrnational Session

Open to All MSC Students April 12 3:00--3:30 p.m. April 1 7 8:30--9:00 a.m.

1380 Lawrence Street, Suite 940 14th & Lawrence

Meet President Brewer, enjoy good food, and learn how you can become a leader in MSC's newly--formed Student Alumni Association!

For more information, contact Donna Woodard or Mary Feller at 556,8320.

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Name of Scholarship: Accounting Honor Society-Outstanding New Member Offered by: MSC Accounting Honor Society Amount: $150 Duration: each semester Criteria: contact the MSC Accounting Department Deadline: each semester Application available from: MSC Ac ounting Department

Name of Scholarship: Advanced Scholar­ship Offered by: National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. Amount: variable Duration: varies Criteria: Must be a junior or above in college standing and living in the state in

Name of Scholarship: BPW Career Ad­vancement Scholarships Offered by: Business and Professional Women Amount: $500-1000 Duration: yearly Criteria: Must be a woman 25 years of age or older and a U.S. citizen. Must demonstrate critical need for financial assistance and be officially accepted into an accredited program at an undergraduate or graduate U.S. institu­tion. Must be graduating within 24 months. Deadline: April 15 and September 15 of each year Application available from: BPW Founda­tion; 2012 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20036.

- which you apply.

The Judge William B. Naugle Scholarship is being offered to undergraduate students who have at least completed the sophomore year and are degree seeking. A one page statement incorporating Judge Naugle's philosophy is required. The application dead­line is April 15, 1990. For more information and applications, please contact the Office of the Vice President for Business Affairs at 556-3139 or contact the Financial Aid Office at 556-3043.

Deadline: yearly Application available from: Colorado Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc.; 1556 Emerson St.; Denver, CO 80218.

• Name of Scholarship: American History Scholarship Offered by: Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Amount: $2500 Duration: yearly Criteria: Must be a graduating senior in the upper one-third of your class who will major in American History at a college or university. The state winner will receive the Emily Gibson Braerton $250-0 award and be Colorado's candidate for the National American History Scholarship of $8000,

.. given over a period of four years at $2000 per year. Deadline: yearly (February 1, 1990) Application available from: Mrs. William J. Roberts, Jr.; 8526 West 10th Ave.; Lakewood CO 80215.

"" Name of Scholarship: Avon Products Foundation Scholarship Offered by: Business and Professional Women Amount: $500-1000 Duration: yearly Criteria: A warded to women heads of the household who are supporting one or more dependents and pursuing an education leading to a career in sales. Deadline: April 15 and September 15 yearly Application available from: BPW Founda­tion; 2012 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.; Washington, D .C. 20036.

The following scholarship applications are available in the financial aid office for the 1990-91 academic year. If the deadline date for the scholarship is known by the Office of Financial Aid, it is listed after the name of the scholarship.

If the application that you need is not listed here, you may inquire at the reception desk. Applications for the 1990-91 academic year are arriving daily.

American Aswciation of University Women American Business Women's Association American Society for Industrial Security 4/30/90 Campus Safety Association 4/15/90 Denver Transportation Club 511190 Duracell, Inc. 4/15/90 El Paso County Medical Society Auxiliary 417190 International Association of Hospitality Accounts 4/1190 Joseph Levendusky Memorial Scholarship 5/1/90 MSC Alumni Aswciation Scholarship MSC Alumni Association Distinguished Alumni Award National Association of Women in Construction Outstanding Community Service Award 412190 Resource List for Accounting students is available. Thomas W. Bums Endowed Scholarship

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·~METROPOLITAN

The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applications for

EDITORot

I for academic year 1990-91

The editor is responsible for the eclitorial content of the newspaper. I le/She man· ages th<> edi torial s taff. assigns stories. edi ts copy and works with the production manager on the physica l make·up of the paper.

This position is PAID - 30 hrs per week - and will l>cgin July 1990.

Applicants must l>e journal ism majors or minors enrollccl at .\ISC. Must be enrollecl in at least 10 credit hours at .\!SC and must have ancl maintain a GPA of 2 .0 or al>ove. Newspaper experience. especially at The Metropolitan. is a major consi<l· eration in the selection process.

Please submit a resume with a cover letter. recent grade report or official tran­script and samples of your work to the MSC Board of Publications, Auraria Stu· dent Union Rm. 156. Campus Box 57, or mail to P.O. Box 4615·57. Denvcr. CO 80204.

Deadlines for Applications April Jo. J 990 · 4:00 p.m. .--~•

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AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence &t 9th Sl 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

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Auraria's parking crunch will escalate with the closure of Lot F and Lot F-North to make way for construction of a 1,725-space parking garage.

Closure of the lots will eliminate 625 parking spaces, but there will be parking alternatives, Mark Gallagher, assistant di­rector of Parking and Transportation Services for Auraria Higher Education Center, said at a March 28 meeting to discuss the par~ng situation.

The four-level parking garage is expected to be complete in January 1991 and will ro;t $9 .5 million, Gallagher said. R.J. Alfultis, transportation services director, said the daily fee for using the garage is expected to be $2.

Lot F-North closed on Monday, April 2. Gallagher said alternatives to parking in

Lot F will include using lots C-South, WA, WB and the Auraria/Mile Hi Shuttle Parking lot. A parking decal is required to park in all of those lots.

Lot C-South is located east of Walnut Street, between Fifth and Seventh streets.

"Lot C-South has been expanded by adding 400 spaces, and we will be able to handle three lanes of traffic," Gallagher said. The daily parking fee is $1.25.

Lots WA and WB are located under the Auraria Parkway viaduct along Walnut Street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The lots have a total of 175 parking spaces, and the daily fee is $1.

The Auraria/Mile Hi Shuttle Parking lot is located south ofMcNichol's Arena along

The NAMES Project Quilting Bee

For Friends and Loved ones, there will be an opportunity to make a panel in an old-fashioned "Quilting Bee" style.

Volunteers are welcome to work on panels with families and friends.

Dates: April 9, 10, 12th Location: Auraria Student Union Room 254

Time: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Evening hours on April 9th & 12th

For more information, call Billi Mavromatis 556-2525 MSC Student Health Clinic

West Colfax Avenue. Entrance to the lot is from Decatur Street. Parking is free, but there is a 75 cent round-trip fare to ride the shuttle.

"The lot is open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and the shuttle runs every 10 minutes down to Lawrence Street," Gallagher said. "But on Fridays, the shuttle service ends at 6 p.m."

Eventually, additional parking will be available in Lot S, which will be located east of Speer Boulevard, along Auraria Parkway.

"The city has been unclear as to an exact starting time for the completion of Lot S,"

Gallagher said. "But we expect paving to begin soon."

In addition to the parking lot alternatives outlined by Gallagher, he said that Lot H .. will open one-half hour earlier.

"Right now, Lot H opens at 7 a.m.," he said. "Once Lot F closes, we will begin to staff Lot H at 6:30 a.m. In the worst case scenario, Lot H will be filled by 8:15 a.m."

Although there will be plenty of parking alternatives "a little flexibility" on the part of Auraria parkers ''will go a long way" toward alleviating the parking crunch caused by the closures of Lot F and Lot F-North, Gallagher wd. D

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SUBMIT/ The Met,opolitan i1 aooeptina lette,1 and aue1t edifo,ia/1 on ,e/evanf topio1 and i11ue1of1tudent oonoe,n. Plea1e b,ina 1ubmi11ion1 to ou, olfioe, Rm 156 in the Student Union.

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This will be an excellent opportunity to visit with over 50 prospective employers from the Federal, State, Local Municipal, and private industry.

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PEOPLE Student gets own Shanghai

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surprise Carrie A. Vogel The Metropolitan

Opportunity knocked. Jenifer Gardner­Erickson listened. Having been offered the chance to teach English to Chinese students in Shanghai, she said, "Oh, of course I can teach English, no problem."

The Shanghai University of Finance and Economics hired Gardner-Erickson and her husband, Eric, a professor of economics at MSC, as a teaching team. The pair was sent to Shanghai on a professorial exchange program between MSC and SUFE in September, 1989.

An MSC art student, Gardner-Erickson said she had previously taught English to first graders at a school in Missouri and as a subsitute teacher.

"I was really frightened before we left because I couldn't imagine facing a class of college students because I am a student here," she said. "So, it seemed almost like I'd be trying to teach my peers."

However, she said she knew that the Chinese students would benefit from hearing her speak English and, as it turned out, teaching the Chinese students was easy.

"They gave me my text books," she said. "I went through and made a syllabus. I tried to make my lectures and assignments as interesting as possible. I tried to be innovative . as much as I could.

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............... ,..... the much cheaper Chinese tour bus. The bus contained people from all over China, and nobody spoke a word of English. The Ericksons didn't speak Chinese very well, either.

So, on the tour of The Great Wall, a man named Chen from the Yunnan Province and his son, Chenjia, adopted them.

"Chen realized that we were really help­less," Gardner-Erickson said. "We couldn't understand what time we were supposed to come back to the bus or anything. So, he [Chen] started helping us.

"We had a guide book and [Chen] spoke a little Mandarin. Our phrase book was in Mandarin. So, we communicated (using) our dictionary and our phrase book and his watch. He soon realized that even just telling us what time to be back might not be enough because the bus might not be where they left it. So, he would not only tell us what time to be back, but where to find the bus."

By the end of the tour Eric and Chenjia were incredibly close. "We were sad to leave each other," she said.

For Gardner-Erickson, the whole China experience was moving.

MSC art student Jenifer Gardner-Erickson

"People were warm and genuine, in a way that I haven't experienced [in America] in a long time," she said. "We became close to people, both Chinese and foreigners. And so, there was this sort of bonding between people that I haven't experienced since I was a kid."

"The other thing I tried to do was be very comistent in grading and in lecturing, because I know, as a student myself, I appreciate that

"It's really incredible how strong bilingual education is in China."

All students at SUFE study English. Chinese students must pass an English test as part of the entrance standards to the univer­sity. At the university, many upper-level courses are taught in English.

Gardner-Erickson was invited to be guest of honor at the inauguration of the English amateur club on the SUFE campus.

"So I, as an English instructor and as a foreigner, was invited to be guest of honor," she said. The students performed songs in

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English such as the Beatles' "Yesterday," and gave speeches. The students also asked her to give a speech.

"Here was a university club formed just to promote the practice of speaking English ... in China," she said. "I thought that was so wonderful. The whole thing was just so touching. I don't know how to describe it, really."

During their four-month visit to Shanghai, Jenifer and Eric were guests of honor at many functiom. The couple traveled a lot, once on a Chinese tour bus. Gardner­Erickson said their motto was ''when in China, do as the Chinese do, eat what the

Chinese eat, and go where the Chinese go." There are Chinese tours and foreign tours

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She said she misses China and her students. She said she misses the warmth and friend­liness and the feeling of safety.

"I liked having students," she said. "It was kind of nice being at the other end of the class for a change. I hated grading finals. I'd much rather take a final than grade a final .

"As a woman, I really appreciated the freedom to go walking by myself at night with no fear whatsoever. I never had to worry about being assaulted. It really made me reafue what a violent society [America] is. People there may have had less individual freedom, but here, when you think about it, people lock themselves up in their houses at night. We're the prisoners at night. We live in a violent society." o

ao, ____ &_M£TROeOL,&-&-4=11~-

Fit To Be Tied By John C. Roper As I sit down and read the student government

election ballot, I can't help but think about all the recent Supreme Court hoopla over the death penalty.

Throughout the year, we have been subjected to student government's antics which have ranged from name calling and mud slinging to guns and racial slurs to articles in ''The Denver Post" covering their ado­lescent misadventures.

Some of these calamities were extremely humorous. Others were extremely embarrassing and contained the forethought of an empty-bellied tiger staring down its own offspring.

When I was in elementary school, I used to tease my sister to a point of rage that I thought would send her on a three-state killing spree. Her only defense was to sing out at the top of her lungs those words that still haunt me: " JOHNNY'S TEEEEEEAAAASING!" And my mother, moving swiftly as a leopard, would come to her rescue, deftly armed with a wooden spatula with which she had earned a black belt.

Not 10 minutes after receiving the Aunt Jemima treatment. I would resume with the ritualistic tormenting of my sister. It was always like the cartoons. I was the Roadrunner, she was the Coyote.

One time, after explaining to her that my G.I. Joe could beat up her Barbie, I tossed Barbie behind the couch and said she was a sissy. The chase ensued. But this time, I had a plan. As soon as my break-away speed took me down the long hall toward the bedrooms, I would open the closet door and wedge my foot behind it thus causing her to crash into the door and catapult to the floor. It was a cold, calcuated plan. And it worked! She came racing around the corner and down the hall and CRASH .. . THUNK!

"Just like the cartoons," I thought with pride as I closed the door to see if she was temporily malformed like when Bugs Bunny would hit Yosemite Sam in the head with a frying pan.

Only something was wrong. She lay on the ground, flat on her back and nose bleeding. My childish games were no fun anymore.

I sincerely hope that the next set of representatives will realize that the games have to stop. This is real life and you are representing real people at a real college, in a real city, in the real world. Many people have had their noses bloodied in this thing. Several have had much worse. Perhaps the most frightening combination on this planet today is guns and racism. We always say to ourselves, "This kind of thing doesn't go on around here." Well it does, and it did.

I feel like I've been cheated. In fact, many people have written or called to suggest topics to write about. One person asked me how the process of MSC adding "of Denver" worked. This one I can tackle.

First, President Brewer decideth that we needeth a name change to maketh us more credible.

Then, the students heardeth of this change and becometh dismayed and sayest amongst themselves, "This is a crock of shit and it stinketh!"

The student senators, whoseth biggest decision as thus was whethereth to serveth jelly rolls or crumb caketh, discussed this amongst themselves. "Yes," sayeth one senator. "But isn't it merely a pillar of dung for which no one can abide its odor?"

Pleased with their discovery, the senators went to their ruler, Kelly Martin. "It is a vessel containing excrement which has a fragrance for which is un­pleasant."

"Ahhh," gloweth the ruler. "But is it not a recepticle of that which holds a substance that possesses a bouquest which is tart?"

And the president rejoiceth and sayeth unto the world, "We now have that which will help us to grow and be fruitful in the Intellectual Kingdom!"

And that, my fellow Aurarians, is how shit happens.

Aprl 6, 1990

McPhee~ attack 'baseless' Editor,

Regarding Robert McPhee's unwarranted and base­less attack on MSC political science professor Jett Conner, it's clear McPhee has never met Conner or taken one of his classes. As a former political science major at MSC, and a current part-time instructor in the political science department, I can attest to the teaching abilities of Conner, and his ability to inspire students to think critically about the American government. The great injustices of which McPhee speaks merely under­score Conner's point: bold leadership is no where on the scene and that Americans seem content with that. The S&L bailout, the regressive nature of the federal tax system, and the other ailments of which McPhee speaks reveal the great apathy that pervades this political system. Conner was merely arguing that he sees little sign that such apathy is waning.

McPhee's comments aren't simply an injustice to Conner, but are an insult to his former students, who, following McPhee's logic, are "uncaring, naive" and ·:second-class citizens." In the political science class I teach, I draw daily on the lessons I learned from Conner and other dedicated MSC and UCO faculty. I seek to encourage my students to question the values that pervade this society, and to consider its injustices. If I'm successful at all, I can thank Conner and other "corrupt members of academia."

If McPhee does indeed care about society, about the well-being of others, he ought to show it by thinking twice before launching a useless, pointless attack on an individual who has devoted his career to MSC and to the personal and educational betterment of his students.

- Karen Breslin MSC graduate, 1982

UCDstudent looks to Met Editor,

As a CU-Denver student who is actually interested in what is going on on this campus, I want to tell you how nice it is that there's at least one paper where students can get important information about upcoming events.

Sadly, the CU-Denver Advocate is sorrily lacking in

this department. I don't know what their editorial focus is, but it certainly doesn't meet my needs.

Again, thanks! And keep up the good work.

- Scott Wllso·n CU-Denver Student

CoPIRG: Enough already Editor,

CoPIRG's hand once again reaches deep into the pockets of Metro students. Not only do they grab three bucks a head from each student, using the deceitful negative check off system, but they hit up our student government for an additional $250 in order to bring Ralph Nader to the Auraria campus. And guess what, the student government just handed it over!

one on this campus is a liberal, do you? Why not invite speakers along the lines of William F. Buckley, G. Gordon Liddy or Senator Barry Goldwater? Are you afraid that conservative speakers might say something you (CoPIRG) don't like?

Do you not think that the money could be better spent on other students concerns? We do. We would like to salute and tip our hat to student Sen. Jim Capps and the other unknown senator whose name we cannot obtain, who voted against the additional expenditure.

We fail to see the need for additional expenditures and student funding for CoPIRG when they already collect such a substantial budget from the (four) Colorado schools they now receive money from. Maybe we, as the students of Metro, need to see the accounting ledger of CoPIRG. Where is all our money going? Are we getting our money's worth? We think not.

If Co Pl RG wishes to sponsor a political speaker, with student money, why is it that only one political viewpoint is represented? Certainly you don't believe that every-

We would also like to abolish the CoPIRG negative check off system now being used during registration. We would like to see a budgetary breakdown published in The Metropolitan so that all Metro students can see where their money is going. Say, CoPIRG, what have you done for us lately?

- Erik R. Fransen and Michael T. Jones MSC Students

Editor F11ture1 Editor Copy Editor Edltorl1I A11l1llnt

Dave Plank Teresa Lenway

Sue Evans Joachim Ring

Reporters Yvonne Barcewski, Chris Caylor, Lilly Cho,

Paul Daugherty, Sharon Dunn, Dianne Fujiwara, Carrie A. Vogel

Phcu Editor Jodie Skinner

Production M1n1a1r Beth Roetzer

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

Ted Penberthy, Sean Schott Clrtoonlat Shannon Morris Advertising Coordln1tor Carrie Aldrich Office Sllff ·Mike Lutrey, Dana Boone,

Gwen Estridge Director of Student Publlcatl1111 Kate Lutrey

C1l1nd1r Editor Gwen Estridge Edlt1rl1I: 558-2507 Advertising: 558-8381 A publication for and by the students of Metropolitan State College, paid for by MSC student fees and advertising revenue. THE METROPOLITAN Is published every Friday during the academic year and Is distributed to all the campus buildings. Any questions, compliments and/or complaints should be directed to the MSC Board of Publications, c/o The Metropolitan. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers. and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of THE METROPOLITAN or Its advertisers. Deadline for calendar Items Is Friday at 5 p.m. Deadline for press releases or letters to the editor Is Monday at noon. Submissions should be typed and doublespaced. Letters under300 words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the rtghtto edit copy to conform to the limitations of space. The advertising deadline Is Friday at 3 p.m. Editorial and business offices are located In Room 156 of the Auraria Student Union, 9th and Lawrence St., Denver, CO 80204. 0 All rights reserved.

,., THE

•Ir: METROPOLITAN 11

Earth Day needs student support Does this story have a familiar ring to it? A giant oil spill hits the coast of a large western state.

Millions of gallons of crude oil wash up on shore for weeks. The nation is riveted by television pictures of oil-soaked birds and dead fish floating in the ocean and washed up on shore. Oil company executives deliver excuses and claim it's a one-in-a-million disaster. Cleanup crews are dispatched, and millions of dollars

' are spent by state, federal and local governments in a cleanup and recovery program.

It's not what you think. This disaster happened 20 years ago near Santa Barbara, California. It remains one of the worst oil spills in American history. It also proved to be a catalyst in helping to awaken America's

.environmental consciousness. Some 16 months later, a much more significant phenomenon occured on April 22, 1970 - the first Earth Day.

It really all started in the summer of 1969 while I was on a tour of western states to talk about conservation issues. As I was flying to Berkeley for a speech to students - after inspecting the Santa Barbara oil spill

-c-. -1 read an article in "Ramparts" magazine about how teach-ins were being used by anti-war organizers to educate the public. Suddenly it occured to my - why not set aside a day for a nationwide teach-in on the environment?

The main purpose of Earth Day was to organize a _nationwide, grassroots demonstration that would get

the attention of the politicians and force environmental issues into the mainstream of American political debate. It worked. Earth Day 1970 was a huge success, and an instant American legend, due in large part to the tremendous energy, commitment and grassroots ac­tivities of college students all across the country.

On this date in the spring of 1970, the modern American environmental movement took off. Twenty million people, 2,000 colleges and universities, 10,000 grammar and high schools and 2,000 communities mobilized for the first nationwide demonstrations on environmental problems.

Plans are now being finalized for a worldwide Earth Day celebration on April 22, 1990. Let there be no doubt about the significance of this event: it will be the largest grassroots demonstration in history. The single most important objective of this 20th anniversary celebration is an international publ ic demonstration so over­whelming that it will literally shake the political leader­ship of the world out of its lethargy and galvanize it into a monumental cooperative effort to stop the de­struction and begin the restoration.

How much longer are the U.S. and the Soviet Union going to spend $600 billion a year for weapons that only increase our mutual vulnerability and dissipate our resources. It is time for the two superpowers to agree to cut spending on weapons by 50 percent In the next decade and another 50 percent In the following decade.

Half of the savings should be dedicated to programs to reverse and restore global environmental damage. It is a plan with no losers- and the whole world is a winner.

There has been some significant progress on environ­mental problems since that first Earth Day. Yet, merely maintaining the current programs and policies will fal l far short of what is needed to prevent continued steady environmental decline. The responsibility lies with the world's younger generation.

If society is going to develop a conservation ethic to guide its conduct, your generation must become the conservation generation. There is no other choice for the world. Your generation has the power to make a critical difference in the political course of the nation and the world. The first step is to join in the celebration and activities of the 20th anniversary of Earth Day next April. Beyond that, think of the future, have vision and make a commitment to a conservation ethic in you life. Cherish the air, the water and the land that sustains you and all mankind. Seize the opportunity to make a difference. Persist In your efforts, make the politicians listen - and act. You can prevail and win the fight to

save the planet. - Gaylord Nelson

Former U.S. Senator and Wisconsin Governor Gay­lord Nelson, the "Father of Earth Day," w/11 appear at the Aurarla Student Union on Wedneday, Apr/118.

12 il METROP~L~N Apnl 6,1990

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Fair turns 9th into playground ... Jodie Skinner The Metropolitan

Children competed in a hula hoop toss, bounced balls into laundry baskets, attempted a mini obstacle course and ran off excess energy. These were just some of the unusual activities that took place Tuesday, April 3, in Ninth Street Park, as the children from Auraria's three child care centers turned the park into a playground The children brought · a smile to just about everyone who passed by and laughter to those who chose to sit for awhile.

The Children's Fair was a day for children and just one of the activities taking place for National Week of the Young Child, Debbie Jump, director of the Child Care Center, said.

Throughout the week of April l , the Child Care Center, Osage Center and the Child Development Center will provide activities for children and their parents for public recognition of the importance of the time from birth to age 8, Jump said.

Bea Romer, wife of Gov. Roy Romer, came to help kick off the fair. She talked about the importance of children and quality daycare and gave praise for the events.

A small boy named Taylor Huntington latched onto the hand of a man three times his height when the teacher told her class to find a partner.

"Come on T-man," the man said, "Let's be first."

The man, Huntington Brown, is Taylor's dad and found the fair to be a way to spend

some time with his son in a classroom environment.

"My daughter attended the center and this is Taylor's second year," Brown said. "I work as a teacher's aid for about an hour a week at my daughter's school and Taylor is constantly asking me to come to his class.

"Parenting is one of the least well-known • and one of the most important skills, and nothing can prepare you for it," Brown said.

Metro students Dana Ainsworth and Heather Catron, both education majors, sat on the grass in Ninth Street Park between classes. "We ended up sitting closer because of the children," Catron said.

"It (the fair) is a unique way of helping to create an awareness," she said. "And, from comments made by people passing by, I think it's working," Ainsworth said. D

The policies of nations begin with the actions of individuals like you and me. Don't know where to begin? Friendly guidance is available from the collection of books

we've selected for the twentieth anniversary of Earth Day, April 22. Watch for our display of books, posters, buttons, bumper stickers and T-shirts April 9-30 .

../ 50 SIMPLE THINGS YOU CAN DO TO SA VE THE EARTH by the Earth Works Group Most of the 50 Things covered here are unbelievably ea.sy. They are the kinds of things you would do anyway to save money -if you knew how much you could save. Now you do; the EarthWorks Group has done the legwork for you. Practical, entertaining and informative ... if you only buy one book on the environment, buy this one! $4.95 paper

.EARTH RIGHT by H. Patricia Hynes lrs not too late to help resolve our problems with pesticides, water pollution, garbage disposal, air poOution and global warming. Each chapter includes a deta~ed guide to action using appropriate resources. Highlights successful environmental efforts by individuals, corporations and communtties. $12.95 paper

THE GREEN UFESTYLE GUIDE edited by Jeremy Rifkin The U.S., with 5% of the world's population, consumes a third of the world's energy and contri>utes a quarter ol the gases responsible for the greenhouse effect. We ship PCB-laced galbage to our Indian reservations and the third world while stepping up consumption and ~s waste products to a yearly figure almost three times that of any European nation. But stop - this is not a scare book. It offers an authoritative, step-by-step, expert-tested program designed for individuals and communities wanting to help heal their earth: whal to buy, what not to buy, why composting is an answer, how to organize elfeclive boycotts, and hundreds ol olher practical and effective means to world health. $7 .95 paper

DEAD HEAT by Michael Oppenheimer and Robert Boyle The depletion of the ozone layer and the prospect of global wanning threaten us with environmental and political chaos. Stressing the link between the health of the environment and the future of the international economy, the authors convincingly demonstrate how energy produclion without pollution can be accomplished wtth no compromise in productivity. Conaele suggestions are offered for a broad range ol energy efficiency tactics that wm adually save money and could conceivably help launch us into a new era of healthy technologies and economic prosperity. $19.95 cloth

AURARIA BOOK CENTER Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

"""" ... Men's roles 'confused'

UllyCho The Metropolitan

Just as Moses disclosed the Ten c.ommndmmts, so MSC history pro(cssor

e Thou sbalt have DO other brawl winner before thee.

• Thou shalt not be rcspom&'ble i>r houscwolt.

• Charles AngcleUi disclosed the seeming Teo c.ommandmcnts of M•cnljnity.

• Thou shalt honor and obey the Sllligbl and narrow pith to sucms.

,-•

,.

In a rcocot speech at the Student Union, Angeletti discussed the stcreotypical male roles found in relationships with women.

Angeletti said the Teo c.ommndments of Ma.coilinity dictate to men bow to behave with women and perpetuate tbc myth that mACh. . ....... 1:­_1$1DOIS~.

Angeletti said the First Commandment is Thou shall not cry. "For most men, crying is an effeminate reaction," Angeletti said. "Being effeminate is not high Oil the male bonding list"

The rest of the ComlNndmenfs are IS follows-

• Thou sba1t not be vulnerable.

• Thou shalt not liltm except to find fault.

• Thou shalt ooodesocnd to women in all ways.

• Thou shalt oootrol thy wife's body.

• Thou shalt have no other ego before thee.

• Thou shalt have an answer to all problems at all times.

"These commandments are oversim­plified," Angeletti said." and primarily oeptive. But the macho male image varies from man to man." The degree to which males arc affected by these commandmcots is based upon their social class, ethnic blckp>und and Wnily history, Angeletti said.

"I'bc real problem is that many men don't know they have bccoaftected by this !DIC» male imagery and bow much it a«eds their bem.vior," Anaelctti said. Meo are pro­pammed to m.•ne using oontrol1iDg be­havior. '"Meo strive to have power, and power usually means c:oaarol,' Aftldetti said.

Meo are buically confused on bow to act in front of their wives and in front of their Monday-niabt-football buddies. Angeletti said the solution lies in effective com­munication. "Meo need to be lea worried (about) what their friends might say and listen to their wives more," Angeletti said. "Communication is the key to lots of~ especially relationships." a

The MSC Board of Publications is accepting applications for

EDITOR of

M JETROSPHJERE (annual student Literary n1agazinc)

for academic year 1990-91

The editor is responsible for the content of the magazine. He/she manages the student staff and works with the production staff on the physical make-up of the magazine.

Applicants must be English and/or journalism majors or minors enrolled at MSC; must be enrolled in at least 1 o credit hours per semester at MSC. Must have and maintain a GPA of 2.0 or above. Publication experience, especially with Metrosphere, is a major consideration in the selection process.

Please submit a resume with a cover letter, recent grade report or official transcript and samples of your work to the MSC Board of Publication, c/o Kate Lu trey, Auraria Student Union Room 156, Campus box 57, or mall to Box 4615-57, Denver, CO 80204. ,...-,

This position is PAID.

I/

Deadline for Applications April 10, 1990 - 4:00 p.m.

Call 556-8361 for more information

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Time Place $30 Deposit Required • ~

14 fl METROPOLIT~N

'Handmaid' dismal view of future Paul Daugherty The Metropolitan

Before the end of this century the world will become a scary place.

It will not become a dust bowl after an all-out nuclear conflict. Road warriors will not be scavenging the land in search of precious fuel. Dan Quayle will not be president of the United States.

Instead, radioactive toxic waste wiJI make most women infertile and most men im­potent. The United States, engaged in civil war, will be ruled by an authoritarian government that renames the country Gilead. Women will be stripped of their individual rights and forced into a regimented life as breeders, or handmaids, to serve society's elite. Even worse, these women will be forced to wear cheap clothes from Sears.

This is the setting for Margaret Atwood's 1986 bestseller, ''The Handmaid's Tale," now a newly released motion picture from Cinecom. German director Volker Schlondorff (The Tin Drum, Swann in Love) and British screenwriter Harold Pinter

depict Atwood's bleak vision of a chaotic world characterized by lack of variety and choices.

Literally hundreds of the same outfits were ordered from the Sears catalog to give this film the appearance of a Stalinist society. Colors are used to denote the wearer's social status. Red is for handmaids, blue for wives and brown for "aunts."

The movie boasts an impressive cast, but its talents are dreadfully wasted in this pessimistic vision of the future.

Natasha Richardson, daughter of Vanessa Redgrave, plays Offred, the handmaid around whom the story unfolds. She is a woman exploited for her ability to bear children. She becomes a surrogate for a cruel Faye Dunaway as Serena Joy, a former tele­vangelist, who is the wife of the sexist commander of Gilead's elite security force, played by Robert Duvall.

The commander attempts to impregnate Offred in a degrading monthly ceremony taken from a verse in the Book of Genesis in which the childless Jacob and Rachel perform the same act on their maid, Bilhah. The copulating trio wears clothing, but it didn't make this most difficult scene any less embarrassing to watch. You can't help but giggle when, at the ceremony's "conclusion," Duvall's expression seems to be an unper­turbed, "Where was I?"

But even in this somber and terrifying world there are allies to be found. Elizabeth McGovern is the rebellious "gender traitor," Moira, who befriends Offred, and Aidan Quinn plays the commander's chauffeur who is enlisted to hurry along the fertility rite by an anxious Serena.

The movie, however, takes itself too seriously. It tries hard to depict a gloomy, depressing society in the immediate future,

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April 6, 1990

Natash Richardson a8 Offred, a handmaid, and Aldan Quinn a8 Nick, her lover, In "The Handmaid's Tale." but falls short in expla1mng how such a situation could have gotton so out of hand. It reveals the future as a reflection of events happening today, such as abortion, Nazi gangs, dictatorships and human rights vio-

lations, but it seems hard to imagine that such sweeping changes could occur so rapid­ly.

m Review pg. 15

WRITING SUPPORT for

• Research Papers • Essays • Lab Reports • Journals • Poetry • Fiction

• Compositions •Articles •Drama

DIFFICULTY ITING? HARD TO GET IT BETTER?

Stop by the Letters, Arts, and Sciences

Writing Center Central Classroom, Room 104H

We're open Mon.-Fri., 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. or

Call 556-3680 to • drop off a paper • make an appointment •talk with a writing tutor

Dr. Sandy Doe, Director Dr. Graham Walker, Senior Tutor

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April 6, 1990

Review - 1rom pg. 14

Also, none of the characters seem firmly entrenched in their religious military belief system. We're forced to make the ~umption that men are in control, but Duvall's character is weakened by his collections of such outlawed magazines as "Cosmopolitan" and "Vogue," and by a wife who is as domineering as we are led to believe men are.

Perhaps this movie's only ray of hope is an underground movement, known as Mayday, that Offred learns about from her ~igned shopping partner. But there's not much to cheer about since there is little development made of this group's plans for revolution. Instead, our only exit from this

grim future may be through the theatre's back door.

However, the setting is revolutionary and the film teaches us not to give in, even during the worst of circumstances. Perhaps this is the film's message, that no matter how bleak things may be, there's always a shred of hope.

Atwood's vision of the future is a disturbing one and the film is equally so. It's easy to lose sight of the film's political metaphors as you squirm in your seat. People go to see movies to suspend their disbelief and become ab­sorbed in the film's reality, but I found this to be an excruciating ride into madness and was anxious to get back to the real world and kiss the parking lot. You might be better off reading the book or attending a con­ference on world affairs. o

Buy this

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THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER'S

FOi HTll \:\:\l \L (;LOB.\L

THE \E\r El'ROPE:

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April 12-13, 1990 The Tivoli Denver

Sponsored hy: The University of

Colorado at Denver International Affairs Program, The College of Liberal Arts and S<'it>n<'es and

the CoUege of Business

AGENDA

The New Europe: A World Of Competition

THURSDAY, APRIL 12 5:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M.

Reception for Guest Speakers

2nd Floor Conference Room CU-Denver Building 1250 14th Street (14th & Lawrence)

FRIDAY, APRIL 13 All Conference Activities will take place at: Tivoli Community Room 901 Larimer Street Denver, Colorado

7:30 - 8:20 A.M. Registration and Continental Breakfast

8:20 - 8:30 A.M. Welcome by Deans of Liberal Arts and Sciences and College of Business

8:30 - 10:30 A.M. Panel Discussion: "European Business in the 90's"

David I. Davis Vice-President of Strategic Investments US WEST International Denver

Thomas J. Fahey ' Director, Business Development The Gates Rubber Company, International Division Denver

NickJ. NoeD President, International Samsonite Corporation Denver

11:00 A.M. -12:00 P.M. Video: "Europe after 1992"

Video produced by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in London.

12:00 - 1:00 P.M. Break

1:00 - 3:00 P.M. Dialogue: "The EC and Eastern Europe"

Dr. Monique Brun

Professor, Department of Marketing University of Lyon, France 1990 Fulbright Scholar. University of Georgia

Dr. Michael Hayes Professor. International Marketing University of Colorado at Denver

3:00 - 5:00 P .M. Public Address: "The Transirion to Democracy in the USSR: The End of Monopoly of Power. and the Evolution of New Political Forces"

Giulietta Oiiesa

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I

TIVOLI BREWERY 9th off Auraria Parkway

571-1000

PRETTY WOMAN

I LOVE YOU TO DEATH

SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM

JOE VS. THE VOLCANO

NUNS ON THE RUN

EARNEST GOES TO JAIL

THE FIRST POWER

CRY-BABY

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA

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1.1 THE

•Jt METROPOLITAN

-

Huntington Browns and son Taylor take a ride at the Chlldren's Fair. Story page 12.

____ A JOHN WATERS FILM ___ _

J ,~OHNNY DEPP i,f!~{i r--

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April 6, 1990

Program gives kids good time

Dianne Fujiwara The Metropolitan

Looking for classes out of the ordinary for your children?

Want to find a summer activity to occupy them?

Do you like the idea of learning hidden deeply in fun?

Does it sound too good to be true? It isn't. Not for kids who will be enrolled this summer in the Enrichment Program at the Child Development Center on the Auraria Campus.

Program Director Marge Peterson said the key word here is "enrichment." Webster defines it as making something better, getting more value and quality. Peterson defines it as something added on, beyond the curricu­lum.

Whatever you call it, it means a good time for kids .

"Kids need a different approach," Peterson said. "We try to give them more informal hands-on experiences. The center doesn't attempt to accomplish a set curriculum."

The program has a "thematic" approach. Units run for two weeks and, in the past, have included such themes as magic and light, she said.

'When we examined a plant's home, we tied that In to science and looked at cells under a microscope.'

Reading, math, writing and science are all tied into the theme. When the children studied light, for example, they made ka­leidoscopes and photographic slides, Peterson said.

"Last year we had a four-week theme on structures," she said.

"The first week we learned about people's homes and saw a geodesic dome. The second week we had a man come to the classroom - he talked about a beaver's home. When we examined a plant's home, we tied that in to science and looked at cells under a microscope."

Peterson said the center can serve gifted children or children who just need to keep their skills active. The staff can also do some remedial work with children because the adult-tcrchild ratio is high, allowing for small groups and individual attention.

The classrooms are staffed by experienced "master teachers" and MSC teacher edu­cation students.

Both a "day program" and a "before and after program" are offered for children 5 through 9 years old. The day program runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the before and after program's hours are 7 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m.

Two sessions are offered. They run from June 11 to July 6, and July 9 to August 3 .. The cost for each four-week moo is $220 for the day program, and $80 for the before and after program.

For an enrollment application or more information, call the Child Development Center at 556-2759. o

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April 6, 1990

Sluggers win 5 Chris Caylor The Metropolitan

Metro's baseball team has snapped its 4-game losing streak by winning its last five games in decisive fashion, improving its record to 12-6.

Coach Bill Helman said the losing streak in California during the week of March 18 "might have shook us up a little. Now maybe we can get a good streak going." .

On April 3, the Roadrunners swept a doubleheader from Kearney State, 7-4 and 11-1 . Senior outfielder Ken Sutton and sophomore pitcher Sean Patterson were the stars of those two games.

games with Wyoming have yet to be re­scheduled.

On the road trip, outfielder Rusty Befus had a .700 batting average, including two home runs. He also hit one last Tuesday against Kearney State.

Jim Cluck hit a home run to lead a 9-1 victory over Fort Hays on March 31. Scott Novak pitched another one-hitter in the second game, a 12-0 Metro shutout. He currently has a record of 3-0.

"Usually we don't have two one-hitters in the same season and we've had two in the same week," Helman said. "Our pitching has been our most solid point so far (this season)."

Metro closed the Fort Hays trip with a 7-1 victory on April 1.

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MSC baseball player, Rusty Befus, takes a klller cut. -.... Sutton cracked two home runs in the first

game and another in the second, bringing his season total to seven. In the 11-1 victory, Patterson threw a one-hitter and the game was called in the fifth inning because of the ten-run rule.

Also, in the first game, junior Ty Ortiz picked up the win for Metro. What makes this notable is that Ortiz is usually a utility infielder. Helman said he was pleased with Ortiz's performance on the mound.

Last weekend, the 'Runners traveled to Kansas to play Fort Hays and won all three games to start their win streak. Metro was scheduled to play doubleheaders against Wyoming and Regis on March 28 and 29, but all were rained out. The Regis games have been rescheduled for April 16. The

After Metro returned from its California trip, Helman said it would only be a matter of time before the team started hitting the ball well. Since then, Cluck, Befus and Sutton have all tied for the team lead in home runs with seven each.

Helman said this year's pitching staff may be the best he's ever coached. He has been the coach for 12 years. "Everyone I've got has done the job."

"Our hitting has yet to reach its full potential," he added "We could ~ibly be one of the best teams Metro has ever had."

Metro leaves April 5 for another weekend road trip before coming home to face Colorado State on April l 0. After that, six of their next seven games will be at home. o

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MAKE YOUR MARK

All CCD, MSC and CU-Denver

insignia merchandise

25°/oOFF during

Cap & Gown Week April 9-14

Includes dozens of designs In sportswear. mugs,

notebooks and binders, luggage tags, decals. novelties

and morel

AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER

Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-6, F 8-5, Sat 10-3

FRIDAY, Aprl 6

Mock Interview, 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477. Stagewest presents the musical comedy, "Nunsense," through April 29, performance times are 9 p.m., April 4 ONLY and then 8 p.m., Wed.-Fri.; 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Satur­days; and 2 p.m., Sundays, for more informa­tion and reservations, call 623-6400. Stagewest presents the musical comedy, "Greater Tuna," through April 29, per­formance times are 8:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday; 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., Saturday; and 2:30 p.m., Sundays, for further information and reservations, call 623-6400. "Close To Home: Colorado's Urban Wild­life," special traveling exhibit which focuses on wildlife in the cities and urban areas, Denver Museum of Natural History, 2001 Colorado Blvd., museum hours - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., call 322-7099 for more information and reservations.

SATURDAY, April 7

Metropolitan State College Teacher Educa­tion will present Teachers' Day at MSC, an all day conference for prospective teachers with educational experts and representatives, 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Student Union, no charge to attend, pr~regi<;tration deadline is April 2, for further information and to register, call 556-3178.

Jungian therapist, Barbara Sternberg, will present a workshop on Jungian Oreamwork, 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center. MONDAY, April 9

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

TUESDAY, April 10

MSC Men's Baseball vs. Colorado State, 1 p.m., Auraria Field. (ALAGA) Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance presents the movie •'The Color Purple," 6-9 p.m., Student Union Room 254/256.

THURSDAY,AprH 12 Interviewing Skills, 9-11 a.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Decision Making and Career Planning, 12-2 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Auraria Earth Day committee meeting, 2:30 p.m. Student Union Rooms 230 A&B, 556-4537.

MSC Student Aswciation - Informational Session, 3-3:30 p.m., 1380 Lawrence Street, Suite 940, open to all MSC students, re­freshments, 556-8320.

MSC Student Activities presents Wilma Mankiller, principal chief of the Oklahoma Cherokee nation, 7 p.m., St. Cajetan's, free and open to the public, 556-2595.

SATURDAY, April 14

MSC Men's Baseball vs. Mesa State, 11 a.m., Auraria Field. MONDAY, April 16

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

Mock Interview, 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

TUESDAY, April 17

Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance (ALA GA) general meeting, 7:30 - 9 p.m., Student Union Room 230 A&B.

MSC Student Alumni Association - Informa­tional Session, 8:30 - 9 a.m., 1380 Lawrence Suite 940, open to all MSC students, refresh­ments, call 556-8320 for more information.

MSC Men's Baseball vs. Regis, 1 p.m., Auraria Field.

WEDNESDAY, April 18

Skills and Your Career Path, 9-11 a.m., OpenAAMeeting,2-3p.m.,AurariaLibrary Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 206, 556-2525. Room 177, 556-3477.

Job Search Strategies, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Researching Your Career, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

MAISE club meeting, 11 a.m. - l p.m., Student Union Room 256, call 623-1063 for more information.

WEDNESDAY, April 11

Resumes That Work, 2-4 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

Career Values and the Work Environment, 2-4 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, 556-3477.

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

MSC of Denver's Institute for Intercultural Studies and Services presents The Fourth Annual World Issues Forum, April 18 & 19, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., MSC Student Union, for more information, call 556-4004 or 556-2957.

Gaylord Nelson, Counselor of the Wilderness Society, Founder Earth Day 1970, will speak at 11 a.m., in the Student Union patio, presented by CoPIRG in association with Earth Day, call 556-4537 for more informa­tion.

Symposium on Women in the Arts: Dreaming a New World, Ruby Dee of stage, film and television will be a keynote speaker, 12-2 p.m., North Classroom Auditorium I 130A, for more information, call 556-3132.

Denver Art Museum reception for photo­graphy exhibit, "I Dream a W oriel; Portrait ofBlack Women Who Changed America," 4-6 p.m., Denver Art Museum, call 556-3132 for more information.

THURSDAY, AprB 19 Auraria Earth Day Committee Meeting, 2:30 p.m., Student Union Room 230 A&B, 556-4537. The Fourth Annual World Issues Forum, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., MSC Student Union, for more information, call 556-4004 or 556-2957.

FRIDAY, April 20 "The Mother Folkers" in concert, April 20 & 21, 7:30 p.m., Joseph B. Gould Family Paramount Theatre, 1621 Glenarm Place, all seats reserved, tickets $15 and are available through the Paramount Box Office, 534-8336. MSC Student Activities presents musical guests, "40th Day," LL :30 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m., The Mission, call 556-2595 for more information. FRIDAY, April 20

YWCA's International Open House program presents "Brazil," 7:30 - 9 p.m., YWCA, 5335 16th Street Mall, #700 Masonic Building, 825-7141.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Academic Affairs Committee approved the formation of a subcommittee to work on the issue of Minority Recruitment and Retentions. H you wish to join, leave a message addr~ to Senator Alan Rosen, 556-3312.

The Channel 9 Health Fair will be held April 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and desperately needs volunteers, both medical and non­medical. If you would like to volunteer, or for more information, please call Crystal Punch at the Student Health Clinic at 556-2525, or sign up in Central Classroom 104 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

H you have poetry, prose, short stories that you are interested in publishing call or write Marija Cerija Literary Society (non-profit), 2545 Walnut Street, Denver, CO 80205, 298-7772 or 298-1118.

Help kids learn to read! Psi Chi will be collecting books for the kids at Street Smart -all ages through college. A box will be left near the faculty mailboxes near the front door of St. Cajetan - watch for it. Ethnic books are especially appreciated.

MSC Political Science Aswciation is accept­ing applications for the Mock UN, New York City, mid-April 1990-91, contact Bar­bara at 556-3220 or go to West Classroom Room 163.

You are black. You are gifted. What have you to show for it? Share the wealth. Teach a child to read. Volunteer tutors needed for all ages, two hours per week. Youth Leadership Tutorial program. If you have any questions please contact Herman Houston at 831-8920 or Pastor Robert Woolfolk at 296-2454.

EXPERIENCED Women Softball players are invited to try out for a very competitive coed team. 1st practice held Saturday, March 31st. For details, call 978-1452.

Image de Denver and the Hispanic Fa­culty / Staff Aswciation of MSC will be e<r hosting the first annual Career Fair/ Job Hunt Extravagam.a. The event is scheduled for April 11 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Auraria Higher Education Student Union. For more information, call 556-4569.

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.. April 6, 1990

HELP WANTED

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

/; campus marketing project. Must be orga­nized and hardworking. Call Corine or Myra at (800) 592-2121. 5/4

EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr income potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000

:1' Ext. Y-7716 4/20

ATTENTION: HIRING! CRUISE SHIP CASINO. HOTEL JOBSI FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Detai Is. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Y-5683 4/6

"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1)

,r., 602-83Pr8885 Ext. Bk5683 5/4

EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr income potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. Y7716 4/6

NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks mature .. student to manage on-campus promotions

for top companies. Must be hard working and money-motivated. Call Corine or Jeanine at (800) 592-2121. 4/27

EARN MONEY Reading books! Excellent in­come potential. Details. (1) 805-687-6000

., Ext. Y-7716 4/20

ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-5683 4/6

A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING. PLUS RAISE 'f UP TO Sl.700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS. Student

groups, frats and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus your FREE GIFT, Group officers call 1-800-765-8472 Ext 50 4/13

.-~PART TIME: ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS: Here's a great opportunity to make extra cash in a marketing position-Hours flexible, High income potential, company training & possible career opportunities! Evelyn 793-0419. 4/13

l ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government Jobs - your ar11. M1ny lmm1dl1ta openings without witting Hat or teal $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R5683. 4/13

EARN UNLIMITED INCOMEI A111mbl1 products • 11 home In your 1p1re time. E11y work. Call

1-318-828-4989 Ext# H 1772 24 Hours Including Sunday. 4/6

WANTED - ENTREPRENEURS Must be enthu­siastic, energetic & Hardworking Interna­tional Network Marketing - Mexico-Europe-

:.e- ASIA- for information and Interview

..

753-2562 5/ 4

SPECIAL AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR AURA.RIA FACULTY

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DISCOUNTED AUTO RATES FOR GOOD DRIVERS FROM

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CALL JIM McCARTHY BUS: 759-5546

HOME: 698-2823

HOUSING

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FOR SALE

GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Sur­plus Buyer's Guide: 1'~805-687-6000, Ext. S-7716. 7/13

"ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT SIEZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT A5683. 4/6

CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100 00? Call for facts today. 805-644-9533. Dept. 567 4/27

ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repos­sessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH5683 4/13

Enjog /ti/

7 Minutes to Better Health!

lhe YWCA's Fitness Program ofters:

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Pick and choose classes and times convenient to your schedule. Coll 825-7141 for more Information.

Anoool Membership lee- $25 WvwCA

Metropolitan Denver

SERVICES

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

7/13

LEGAL SERVICES DUI, Traffic, Divorce and other services available. Student rate. Joseph Bloch, attorney 355-0928. 4/4

TRI-INSTITUTIONAL STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES gives FREE legal advice to students on matters of Landlord/Tenant disputes. Collec­tlons, Traffic Citations. DUI, Domestlcs/Famlly, Immigration, etc. Call 556-3333, 3332 or stop by the Student Union, South Wing, Rms. 255 A&B. 5/4

WORDPRO - professional word processing -reports, term papers, graphs, resumes. Fast, accurate, dependable letter quality documents. Solid reputation on campus. Call Ann Shuman 766-0091. 5/4

ACADEMIC TYPING/WORD PROCESSING for students and faculty members. WordPerfect 5.0, laser printing, binding, copies, report covers. No job too large or too small. Reasonable. Call Vikki, 367-1164. 4/13

$5,000 GOLD CARD Guaranteed! No deposit. No credit check. Cash advances! Also easy VISA/MC. no deposit! Call nowl 1(800)677-2625, anytime. 4/06

SANDI'S TYPING SERVICE I would be pleased to help you with your typing needs. Call Sandi 234-1095. 7113

TYPING SERVICES/LETIER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or per­sonal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 751-1788. 7/13

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

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

Are you a people person? Gingiss Formalwear is looking for

people people! We need people who like the idea of helping people plan for one of the most important days in anyone's life. The Wedding Day. If you are looking for a part-time or full-time opportunity with flexible hours and good pay then please contact one of our store managers at Southglenn Mall, Buckingham Square, and 8840 W . Colfax Ave.

EOE/MF

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

4127 ADOPTION: Open arms, loving heart and home. I'm hoping to share my life with a child. Let's help each other. Call Debbi anytime COLLECT at 215-752-3604 or 802-235-2312. 3/30

LEARN GREEK FESTIVAL AND TAVERNA DANCES! New beginner dance class at Washington Park Community Center 809 South Washington Street. For information call Jerry: 466-4885. 4/6 LOOKING TO GIVE YOUR CAUSCASIAN. NEW­BORN INFANT A GOOD HOME WITH A HAPPILY MARRIED, loving couple and our adopted son. Expenses Paid. Please call collect, confidential. Cathy and Bill 212-427-8062.

6/15 ADOPTION. Open arms, loving heart and home. I'm hoping to share my life with a child. let's help each other. Call Debbi anytime COLLECT at 215-752-3604 or 802-235-2312. . 4127 RIDER TO NEW YORK NEEDED. Share ex­penses/ driving. Travel in my reliable car Destination: Ithaca. Will consider riders to places between. Depart April 10 (negotiable) Female preferred. 698-9069. 4/6 WANTED: People of Italian ancestry to par­ticipate in interview /survey research. Call Donna at 595-0654. 4113 ACCOUNTING SENIOR, 29 would like to meet mature, attractive, single/divorced lady for friendship and possibly relationship. Send Photo/Phone Rick, P.O. Box 38811, Denver80238. 4/13

Cruise Ship Jobs t...aMen-Women,Summer/ v--PHOTOGRAPHERS. TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL EXcellont poypk.s FREE travel. Caribbean. Hawaii,

llohatMs.SoothPocifoc:.Mexlco. CAU.NOW!Callrefundable. 1--nl-0175_ Ext.-

WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYSI

Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment

Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sorori­ties call OCMC at 1 (800) 932-0528/ 1 (800) 950-8472 ext. 10

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Corona Night 8 p.m. - 2 a.m.

No cover 99¢ Coronas 21 and older

Friday - Saturday after hours

1 a.m. - 5 a.m. 18 and older

9555 E. Arapahoe Road 1/4 mile East of 1-25, Arapahoe Center

between Mark Chev. & Red Lobster

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