•

o Pressopo/itan

Volume 8

Magel Ii Under

Fire ·see pages 8 & 9

Issue 24

Ten·ure Eludes Prof Bob Darr Associate Editor

This story is being run against the wishes of Dr. Huckfeldt. After the story was written, he expressed con­cern that any publicity about his case could harm his chances of being rehired.He wanted us to hold publica­tion until the appeal process was concluded. I decided the story had significant news value and should be published at this time. I hope that pub­lication will not affect the outcome of Huckfeldt's appeal.

The original story idea came from one of Huckfeldt's students who was concerned about the situation. At no time did Dr. Huckfeldt nor anyone else attempt to use this newspaper to circumvent the administrative process at Metropolitan State College.

This Leprechaun isn't the onJy Irishman in town. See page 3.

Lisa Arndt Reporter

An MSC professor appealing an administrative decision that he be fired said a new tenure review prncess with "fuzzy and fluctuating criteria" is to blame for his predicament.

Dr. Vaughn Huckfeldt, an assistant professor of Computer and Management Science, said the CMS faculty has made a f i,nal appeal to MSC President Paul Magelli to overturn a tenure denial decision made by acting Vice President of Aca­demic Affairs Kenneth Rager in November.

If Magelli upholds the decision, Huckfeldt will not be teaching at Metro next fall.

According to Huckfeldt, the new process, which went into effect last fall and for the first time required a dossier from each candidate for tenure, was not clearly explained to him. "I was told to prepare a brief dossier that should not go into a lot of detail. I certainly didn't put everything into it that I could have," Huckfeldt said.

"I was fooled by the instructions. What the new process really required was an in-depth dossier. Mine was compared to others who prepared extensive dossiers. It looked brief and short."

Dr.Jett Conner, faculty advisor to the vice pres­ident for Academic Affairs,explained the tenure process, saying each faculty member is proba­tionary for three years, and each year is evaluated and given a new contract if deemed worthy.

The fourth review decides whether the faculty member is granted a permanent position or fired.

Conner said this system, called "Due Process," is not complex.

"You must simply obtain a fourth-year facult} contract," he said. continued on page e

Dr. Vaughn Huckfeldt

Confusion ·Reigns Ov.er Leadership Robert Smith Reporter

Sometimes, everyone starts out meaning well, but the good intentions end up disappearing under a flood of recrimination. That's the situation between student government's Club Affairs Committee and the Student Organization of Human SeTvices.

What started out as an idea for a planning session and stress manage­ment training during a SOHS retreat at Grandby, Co., has ended up in threats of law suiti and charges of misuse of funds.

In December the CAC approved $800 of a $1,300 SOHS request for funds for the retreat, planned for Janu­ary. Not getting all the money asked

for caused SOHS to reorganize the event, and it was not held in January. It finally took place March 8-9. ·

A Feb.14 letter from the CAC to the SOHS alleged misuse of CAC funds. A March 12 letter to the CAC from Faye Rison, SOHS faculty advisor, alleged a personal slur by CAC Chairman Nick Trujillo, and threatened a civil discrimination suit.

How things got to this point is a tale of confusion; confusion in the leader­ship of the SOHS, and confusion in the policies of the CAC.

According to Trujillo, then-SOHS president Larry Sheffey contacted him by phone on Feb. 5 and said that some things were going on that weren't kosher.

Trujillo said Sheffey told him the

retreat hadn't taken place, there was no schedule of events for the retreat -therefore no need for the money­but he (Sheffey) was being pressured to pick up the money.

Also on Feb. 5, the SOHS sent Shef­fey a letter requesting his resignation. Rison said the letter was sent, in accor­dance with club policies, after Sheffey failed to attend several meetings. She said she tried several times to contact him by phone, but was unable to reach him.

Sheffey was not available to sign for the money needed to pay the deposit for the retreat, Rison said. She call­ed David Conde, MSC assistant vice president for student affairs, and asked what she should do. Conde told her to

continued on p1119'5

•I

~-Round trip.Anywhere we go. This Spring Break, if you and your friends

are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound · can take you there. For only $86 or less, round trip.

From February 1 through April 30, all you do is show us your college student I. D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will

then be good for travel throughout your Spring Break.

So this Spring Break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $86 or less.

For more information, call Greyhound. \1us1 prt"'<nt J valki ..:oUegl' ... tudent l D \.'.afJ upon purchase :"\o oeher J 1 ...... ·nunt:-. Jpph i'1t.kCt\ .m .. · ntm1ran.\fl!rahk and_ g~Xld for lra\•el on Grcvhound Lines. Inc • anJ olhl:r pan1...:1rau~ 1.\ tnk.'l"\ ( :..·rtJm "''LrM.IK)"' apph Offer elfecuve 2 l86thruugh 4 }() 86 Offer hm1i.'1 S ot \ dhJ'" c:..n.iJJ

.c~(~"GO GREYHOUND 121 And leave the driving to us.

1055 19th St., 292-6111

I( 1986 Grc,hounJ I .me,. Inc 2110 Lawrence St., 572-7960

•~---- - ------- - - - -

I(

.r

March 19, 1986 The Metropolitan Page 3

ON CAMPUS The Irish Egotists,~

Otherwise Known as Debaters,

Invade, Enlighten, Accost penver

The Irish verbally jabbed each other at the Tivoli.

Deanna Allen Reporter

The conversation ran the gamut from the weather to the Irish Republican

1i' Army to the celebration of St.Patrick's Day as the Irish debaters took to the airwaves with Peter Boyles on KNUS Monday morning.

"' 0 0 .r:: ~

not believe there will be a united Ire­land in their lifetimes.

The crowd loved it. "The city looks a little like Ireland

this morning," said Boyles.

"We have had an initiative in the last year or so,'' said David Keane of Cabir, County Tipperary. "We now have an Anglo-Irish agreement. The govern­ments of Ireland and of Britain as well have acknowledged that what they are doing at this stage is simply an agreement. They don't see the Anglo­Irish agreement as being a short-term solution. They haven't found anything that would be a solution."

Rolsln Jackson News Editor

In Ireland, debating comes naturally, according to the Irish trio visiting Colorado.

"Essentially, if you're an egotist and Irish, you take up debating," said Declan McCavana, one of the three.

David Keane, also a debater, said: "You give a good speech, then you

pretend you're right." McCavana, Keane and Brendan

Wilkins spent Monday morning talk­ing with Peter Boyles on KNUS,then visiting the Capitol and meeting Gov. Richard Lamm, House Speaker Carl Bledsoe and Senate President Ted Strickland.

The Irish arrived in Denver Saturday after debating and winning last Friday over the Harvard team in Cambridge, Mass.

"They (the Harvard team) were very facts-oriented; we tend to use more rhetoric," Keane said.

This is an understatement. After visiting the Capitol, the Irish

staged a showcase debate at the Tivoli. They debated the motion: Band Aid

is no substitute for radical surgery, and used the parliamentary style (this allows the speaker to be interrupted for points of information).

Band Aid is an English group of rock'n'roll singers who made an album and donated the proceeds to aid famine relief in Africa.

Keane argued the affirmative, saying Band Aid exported dollars,not educa­tion. Therefore, it did not provide a long-term solution.

He likened it to buying a hungry person a fish and feeding him for a day rather than b uying a fishing-.pole. and feeding him for a lifetime.

McCavana rebutted his statement: Mr. Keane·s argument reminds me

of a bull's head - one point on either side and a lot of bull in the middle."

McCavana argued that Keane bad overlooked the significance of propa­ganda in raising awareness in the Western world of the African plight.

He defined propaganda as being the album's message and the sentiment it induced.

Wilkins responded to McCavana: "Declan's remarks are like a light­

house in a field, brilliant but useless." McCavana defended himself: "You've got to sell famine relief to

people. Band Aid via television brought the famine into people's livingrooms."

Keane responded: "I don't know about your livingroom,

but there is no famine in my livingroom. Wilkins attacked McCavana: "Your case has as many points as a

pig has toes." Silence. McCavana just looked at Wilkins.

Wilkins' cheeks grew red as he looked at the audience and explained that McCavana was supposed to ask him how many toes a pig has.

"I would have told him to take off his shoes and check."

McCavana, Keane and the audience dissolved in laughter.

When the debate ended, the trio presented Gary Holbrook, MSC

. professor of speech communication and organizer of the Irish Debate Ser­ies, with a canister made of Galway crystal.

Galway is Wilkins' hometown in Ireland. ,

"This signifies that we've cracked the American system," Wilkins said. "And we're going to crush Gary's team (the MSC debaters)."

The Irish will debate several teams in Colorado, and will return to Metro April 2 to take on MSC's finest.

The debate will be held in the Student ' Center. Room 330, at 2 p.m. D

"It does to a certain extent, but I must admit that when you find yourself on the twenty-third story of a build­ing," said Galway's Brendan Wilkins, "you know you're not back in Ireland."

While moments of levity occurred during the hour, most of the conversa­tion centered on the situation in Ireland.

"In the last four or five years, things have been pretty stable," said Declan McCavana of Belfast. "I go back to my childhood in the early and mid-1970s to remember when things were really bad. Now, frankly, the whole thing is overblown. And to be perfectly honest with you, the situation isn't as bad as people thl.nk.

"I think that people's impressions of what Belfast is, nine times out of ten, is fallacy, that Belfast is bullets whizzing past your ears when you put your head out the door. But that's not the case whatsoever."

McCavana said terrorist activities have slowed down because the groups are targeting military activities.

"Bombing civilian targets is not the thing to do anymore. The actual vio­lence has been taken out of the civilian areas," McCavana said.

All three debaters agreed they do

During the latter part of the hour, the debaters spoke with callers about St. Patrick's Day and the image of the drunken Irishman.

"We were in a bar here in Denver Saturday night," said McCavana. "The people are a little bit more crazy here than they would have been at home."

"St. Patrick's Day is a religious holi­day," said Keane. "There is a parade in Dublin which would be considered sedate , then shortly after noon everyone is at home by the fireplace."

Brendan Wilkins responded to one caller's question whether the Catholic Irish, Protestant Irish or all Irish were responsible for the drunken image.

"We're a very small country and one of the very few things we make and export is whiskey and beer," Wilkins said.

"And it's not the Irish, but the firms that make whiskey and beer which put QJl good publicity campaigns and say that all the Irish drink this whiskey. The fact of the matter is alcohol con­sumption bas been going down in Ire­land over the past 20 years." o

David Keane, Declan McCavana and Brendan Wilkin~

Page 4 The Metropolitan March 19, 1986

ON CAMPUS Faculty Knows Best?

Changes i~ General Studies Requirements Proposed Robert Mook Reporter

General Studies requirements may become less general in two years because of a recent MSC Faculty Senate proposal to revise the current bachelor degree prerequisites.

include three hours of history, and six hours of arts and letters, social scien­ces, and natural sciences (including one laboratory course).

The critical analysis and synthesis level will include a three-hour require­ment called "senior experfonce,'' which will ·vary depending on the depart­ment of the student's major.

tion, or speech. Other critics claim that the proposal

eliminates many departments from the general studies terrain. Not neccessar­ily, said Holley.

"For instance, a French History class offered by the French department may count as a history course if it is app:roved by the committee as such,''

Holley said it would take at least a full year for the committee to deter­mine what courses will qualify as gen­eral study classes.

Holley denies that the proposal is a reaction to MSC's new admission policy.

"We established a committee to revise the program three years ago." "The present general studies pro­

gram doesn't accomplish much," Fac­ulty Senate President Frieda Holley said, "It allows the student to take courses all over the place."

l

Generally, when a proposal like this is made the final outcome is not what's best, IJUt what everyone agrees with. Ken Keller

Are students too overtly pragmatic to tailor themselves a well-balanced education under the existing program?

"They're not always too pragmatic," "The proposal will provide the stu­

dent with a certain breadth of knowl­edge, a certain understanding of the world."

Bachelor degree requirements cur­rently include freshman composition, humanities, science and mathematics, and social and/or behavioral sciences. The student can choose from several options from several departments.

The proposed program would emphasize "skills," "exposure to disci­plines," and "critical analysis and syn­thesis."

The skills courses include six hours of freshman composition, and a three­hour mathematics'course. Under the current general studies program, science and mathematics are lumped into one general category.

The exposure to discipline courses

"The senior experience si~ifies that all of the student's knowledge is pulled together," Holley said.

"Through the senior experience, the student applies what he knows in a professional atmosphere."

Holley said the senior experience could be an internship, a seminar, or "something special."

'Tm excited about senior experience because it tells each department how its graduates are doing."

Although Holley has high hopes for the program, the general studies pro­posal has been met with some faculty criticism.

Some faculty believe that the pro­posal should encompass a broader range of curriculum, such as physical educa-

Choose goal' own ha1gain1f Now through March 31, all STAEDTLER products are specially priced at 3 5 % off regular price.

Shop for your art, design and drafting needs in future months by stocking up on items like these-

TECHNICAL PENS, • COMPASSES, MARKERS, MECHANICAL PENCILS, LEADS, ERASERS, LEAD HOLDERS, T-SQUARES, TRIANGLES, DRAWING INK, COLORED PENCILS, AND MORE

SALE ENDS MARCH 31-STOCK UP TODAY

Auraria Book Center Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:fh 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

$srAEDTLER

Holley said. Ken Keller, chairman of the Curricu­

lum Committee, cited misunderstand­ings, conceptual differences and other concerns during the Faculty Senate's meeting last Thursday.

"Some departments are concerned with the resources available to imple­ment the proposal," Keller said.

If the proposal is implemented, the mathematics department will have to increase its faculty to meet the demand caused by the mathematics require­ment, and the science department will have to build new labs. All of these changes brings to mind the question of affordability.

"Once this is approved it's some­body else's problem," Keller said in reference to the financial considera­tions.

~

CRROUS£L ~ .. \~ BALL CfWCELLED

lJHFff'5

. Keller said. "But students don't always have the best perception. It's good to be pragmatic - especially in today's world - but its also good to be philo­sophical, or to have a good knowledge of history."

Keller said he is unsure of how the proposal has been received by the faculty.

''I've heard and read responses from various individuals, but I don't know how the college as a whole feels about this."

Keller said the proposal is bound to generate some controversy.

"The proposal affects a lot of peo­ple," he said. "We have instructors who feel that their department has been left out, and we have students who may not want to take certain courses.

"Generally, when a proposal like this is made, the final outcome is not what'~ best, but what everyone agrees with."

~ 0

Jo1fen1 C/111 R.ing1-8igge1f Ssle ol the Yest!

Coming April 7-11

Auraria Book

Center Mezzanine

A1k shout Jo1fen1T1sde-/n101 s Res/ Gold Ring l1om gou1 Jo1fen1 College Ring Speois/i11

..

.r

-.

.•

l

/ ..

March 19, 1986 The Metropoliten Page 5

Referendum Proposed to Decide Fee Budget

Task Force Recommends Students Call Shots with Fees Robert Autobee Reporter

Metro students will get a chance to tell the administration what they want done with their student fees - if MSC President Paul Magelli accepts recom­mendations made by the Student Fees Task Force.

At its Friday meeting the task force voted 6-0 to recommend the presi­dent's office conduct a student refer­endum with the following questions:

•a yes-or-no vote on a $6 increase in fees to maintain current levels of pro­gramming.

• a yes-or-no vote on an additional $5 increase targeted for athletics.

• a list of which current programs to increase, decrease or maintain as is.

The task force will meet with Magelli on Thursday to formally present its

recommendations. In addition to the referendum, they recommended:

• an immediate $6 increase in stu­dent fees.

• because of the short time frame, and the need for wide participation in the referendum, it should be conducted by the administration rather than the student government.

• a study should be conducted to recommend restructuring of student fee administration.

• there should be annual, automatic student fee increases, tied to the Denver-area Cost Price Index.

• The Student Affairs Board should develop and implement a 5-year plan for student-fee-funded programs.

Student member Brendan Kelly said the group wants Magelli to coordinate the referendum through the president's

office, bypassing the usual apathetic response to elections sponsored through student government.

"If the referendum were to be held as elections are usually held on cam­pus, about 300 people from the athletic department would show up and vote the fee increase in," Kelly said.

"The task force agreed to the pro­posal that the referendum should be held under the control of the presi­dent's office. Referendum ballots would be issued in class at a certain time and that way we can get a better idea of what the entire student body wants done with its fee money."

A member of the task force in favor of the fee increase, Joe Morrell, man­ager of the computer science depart­ment, says the fee increase is needed not just for Metro athletics, but for all student activities.

"Metro has the reputation that we don't look like a college," Morrell said at the task force meeting, "we need to

change the perception that Metro is a downtown trade school. Deciding where student fee money should go is a step in the right direction."

If Magelli agrees to the referendum, it would take at least a month before any votes would be cast.

"No matter how soon the referendum is, time is running out if the school wants to collect the fee increase for summer," said Kelly, "Student Activi­ties wanted to start the fee increase for the summer semester, but with regis­tration coming out in April, it looks like there won't be a fee increase until the fall."

In the meantime, Kelly is concerned that the athletic department (especially basketball) will be the big winner if an extra $5 goes their way from each student.

"Having a basketball team is nice," Kelly said, "but it takes away from the original role of the campus." D

Confusion/from pg. 1 There's no blame on the CAC, no blame on the club; we're all losers here. -Gil Perea

pick up the check herself, something Rison said she has done in the past.

On Feb. 12, Sheffey submitted a let­ter of resignation to Trujillo, and sent Rison and the SOHS a copy.

On Feb. 13th, Rison picked up the check, which was made out to the club, signing for it as faculty advisor. She also signed the promissory note the CAC requires for release of the funds.

On the 14th, Truillo said, he met with MSC Treasurer Chuck Norick, Budget Officer Tim Green and student government president Chris Dahle. It was after this meeting that the SOHS was placed on temporary suspension by the CAC, and the letter alleging misuse of funds was sent.

Since that time, two meetings have been held to try to resolve the differ­ences between CAC and the SOHS. At the second meeting, on March 3, mediator Gil Perea summed up the situation as he saw it.

"Due to internal disruptions of the club, things have happened that resulted in the SOHS beiI)g placed on suspension by the CAC. There's no blame on the CAC, no blame on the club; we're all losers here," he said.

Rison didn't agree with Perea's no­blame assessment.

"If you guys (CAC) did what you should have, in a professional way, this would not have happened," Rison said.

some things we've seen," Trujillo said. Another CAC member, Gina Houx,

said the group must "make a stand." "Just because something has been

done before doesn't make it right," she said.

The CAC members' circumspection may have been due to The Metropoli­tan's presence at the meeting. Two days later, at a student government senate meeting, Trujillo requested, and received, an executive (closed) session

If you guys ( CAC) did what you should have, in a professional way, this would not have happened. Faye Rison

"I got permission from your boss to do what I did, but I've had accusations made against me.

"It takes all my willpower not to have a suit ready now. You're students, you don't know what you're doing."

CAC representatives at the meeting weren't as direct in their statements as Rison was.

"We're in the process of. correctin~

before he would comment on the situa­tion.

'Tm going to be honest with you guys, but I don't want this on the record," Trujillo replied when a sena­tor asked for more information on the SOHS situation.

Trujillo asked the meeting recorders not to take notes of what he said, and they agreed. When Perea, who is also a

senator, said that The Metropolitan should take note of that, Trujillo asked for the reporter's word that what he was about to say would be off of the record.

When the reporter refused, saying that the meeting was a public session, Trujillo moved that the senate go into executive session. The motion was approved, but no formal justification for entering executive session was given.

The student government constitu­tion contains no provisions for execu­tive sessions. Under Colorado's Sun­shine law, a state body may go into executive session only to discuss per­sonnel matters or litigation. Chuck Howell, deputy State Attorney General, said there is no existing case law or opinion that places student govern­ment under the Sunshine statutes.

"The question has never been brought up," Howell said.

"Frankly, I doubt if it ever will." D

11114•• ..:: 12 eu. 113 ~ 14 1a;1 11s 1•m:t~·s111•

e Dollar Drinks FREE NACHO BAR NIGHTLY I EVERY THURSDAY 4-Midnite Don't drink & drive, let us contribute to your ca!} fare.

1209 E. 13th Denver 830-9020

HAPPY HOVR 4-7DA1LV

19 20 21 22

..•.........................

WARREN & DAVE

28

Page 6 The Metropolitan March 19, 1986

Tenure/from pg. 1 I was told to prepare a "brief dossier that should not go into a lot of detail. I certainly didn't put everything into it I could have. Vaughn Huckfeldt

This year, however, a new step was added to the system.

"Now, for the first time, probationary faculty must go through committee review of their peers for the purpose of being retained each year," he said.

Conner said each candidate must be approved for tenure by the depart­mental peer group, the department chair, the school peer group, the dean of the school, a campus-wide peer group, and the vice president for Aca­demic Affairs.

Because of this new process, Conner said, "the faculty member is going to have to do more to prove his or her worthiness," such as preparing a dos­sier.

Though Huckfeldt's dossier was brief, he was highly recoµimended by two of the faculty peer groups as well

mended Huckfeldt not be retained wasthecampus-widecomrnittee. Mem­bers of the committee declined to com­ment on the rejection as it is a person­nel matter.

The decision was then left to Rager, who denied Huckfeldt tenure.

Dr. Joe Megeath, department chair man of Computer and Management Science, said Rager's decision surprised him.

"Huckfeldt wrote a crummy dossier," he said. "But I didn't think it was going to be that serious of a problem."

Megeath referred to Huckfeldt's non-retention as a "witch hunt," and said there is nothing to justify Huck­feldt's dismissal.

'There is nothing in his work here that is unsatisfactory," Megeath said.

Huckfeldt wrote a crummy dossier, but I didn't think it was going to be that serious of a problem. Joe Megeath

as the department chairman and Dr. Richard Pasternak, dean of the School of Business.

"It will be virtually impossible to replace him.

The only committee that recom-"It's very difficult to hire qualified

faculty in this department. We have

FOURTH ANNUAL

Great International Beer Tasting Tuesday, April 1st - 5:00-9:00 p.m.

Radisson Hotel Denver (16th & Court Place)

Sample beers of the world Commemorative beer glasses to the first 500 arrivals

$12.50 in advance $15.00 at the door Co-Sponeon: Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Arrowood Distributing Best Brands, Inc. Boulder S-C & C D1slributing Co. Colonido Wine Merchants, ltd . Coors of Denver Ledo-Dionysus. Inc McKesson Wine & Spirits M1dwes1 Liquor and Wine Murray Distributing Co Pinnacle D1slnbuting

Premium Beverages. Inc Rocky Mountain Wines & Spirits Wes1em-Dav1s, ltd

Also Co-Sponsored by:

• li"Lt(I

VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT PLUS AN AUCTION OF

BEER PROMOTIONAL ITEMS International Buffet available for addttlonal charge.

For details call (303) 733-5008

All proceedl benefit the M~Uple Sclerosi1 Society of Colorlldo

Please send check arid re91strat1on form to: M.S. Society of Colorado 455 Sherman, Suite 180 Denver. Colorado 80203

Name

Address

Enclosed 1s $ _ for

Phone

reserva11ons

three open positions we have not yet been able to fill."

Huckfeldt said he appealed the non­retention to Rager, but the decision remained the same.

"He (Rager} said the problem was in

to Rager and Magelli in a final appeal. Magelli said he couldn't comment

on the situation because it is a personnel matter. and numerous references from faculty members and students have been sent

He (Ken Rager)said the probkm was in the teaching reviews. have been good to excelknt and have certainly improved over the years.

Vaughn Huckfeldt

the teaching reviews," Huckfeldt said. "But my teaching reviews have been good to excellent and have certainly improved over the years."

"It has been drawn to my attention, and I am reviewing it," Magelli said. "There will be an answer from my office within the next month."

Megeath, however, had an explan­ation for Rager' s reasoning.

Megeath said some of the evaluations for Huckfeldt' s classes were missing from the department's files, and Rager drew his own conclusions.

"Rager assumed, 'Aha, you took the bad ones out and threw them away,'" Megeath said.

Rager declined to comment on the situation.

Huckfeldt has since supplied ad­ditional material to Rager for his dossier

Huckfeldt said that if he knew last fall what he knows now, he would have done things much differently.

'T d be more careful in finding out who wants what," Huckfeldt said, "and not Just listen to some of the advice I received."

Huckfeldt said he hopes to hear the final verdict before spring break.

"H he's (Magelli) a reasonable man and he looks into all the documents, there's only one conlusion he can draw," he said. D

"7\.11l'ln. ;t"f) ,.,.AJJnA,, . questions dJW'v ~;; to\\ow1~9 s incentive,

p\ease answe adinQ nab1ts. ~ comp\eted . your re b · ng ,n a

regar~~na~ard those wFh~EE' c\assitied ad. we w1 . with a . "th your questionna1~e our questionna1r~r~~tice (Stu-

P\ease bnn9 y rds or \ess) too friday, c\assitied (25 wo 156) bY 5·.oop.m.,

t Center Rm-d~ ON~ March 14th C\RCLE . \\tan'?

The MetroPO QO you read Ne"er

sometimes 0 Advocate'? p..1wavs d the UC 00 you rea . Ne"er

sometimes 1,.? Always u The cree" . 00 you read . p Ne"er

sometimes ? Always d Westward · 00 you rea . Ne"er

sometimes . ? p..1wavs d C\ty Ed\t\On · 00 you rea . Ne"er

sometimes ner? A\wavs d The oowntoW . 00 you rea Ne"er

sometimes tf r discounts to Always Coupons that o e oo you u~e . TWO tor students. . . C upons? (Le.

spec\a\ 0

oo you use . . g do you \ook one) . ess advert's'n What type of b~S\n food, beauty)

? r, e C\oth\ng, __ ,;,./.nnfiJJ"'· tor . \ · · . ~ ~_.,.,..rv.

'J~ qo"' ~"' qo""' ti/1fJI ------------

..

...

••

Emmanuel Gallery Mike Grosskreuz Reporter

The Emmanuel Gallery is one of the old buildings on campus that is often overlooked by students in their rush to class.

Built in 1876 as an Episcopal chapel, the building is Denver's oldest church structure.

In 1903, because of changes in the religious background of the neighbor­hood, the chapel was sold to the con­gregation of Shearith Israel.

The building was converted into a synagogue, an interior balcony was added and the ceiling was rounded and re-plastered.

More than half a century later, in 1958, the Jewish congregation sold the building and left the area. The neigh­borhood had changed from a primar­ily residential one to an area of increas­ing industrial and commercial develop­ment.

Wolfgang Pogzeba, the new owner, used the building as an artist's studio until 1973. During that time, he replaced the original wooden doors with bronze doors.

In 1969, the Emmanuel Chapel was listed on the National Register of His­toric Places, which protects it from being tom down.

The chapel was built in a mixture of Romanesque and Gothic style archi-

"The Voice" by Craig Gassen

tecture with 12" by 18" wall buttresses. The tall windows in front and along the sides are set within Gothic arches. There are also small, round windows at the top of the side walls.

The Rose windows in the front and back wall, and the other windows used to be stained glass instead of the clear glass that is there today.

The building became part of the Auraria Campus in 1973. In 1976 it was remodeled and is now used as an art gallery. D

"The Drawing" by Craig Gassen

"Metro Bowl" by Gayle DeChew

'The Quiddity Art ~how' David I. Colson MetroStyle Co-Editor

Emmanuel Gallery's exhibit of "The Quiddity Art Show," an MSC student show, displays some fine work.

From Emmanuel's balcony, the piece that attracts and holds the viewer's attention more than any other is a pastel-mixed media plywood cut-out of a Victorian house. The colors are bright and the work is festive. Unfor­tunately, it is already sold. The piece, "Rediscovering North West Denver," is by Cathie Wompey.

A second delightful work by Wom­pey is called "Bathing Beauty.'" This work is also done in pastel and china marker. Two surfaces are colored: the paper, and glass covering the paper, giving an otherwise flat image a uni­que quality of depth. The contrasting colors of blue and orange work well together.

This artist will sell. Another imaginative artist is R.

Bushmer-Zoid, whose unusual name parallels some unusual work. The most striking thing about Zoid's work is the use of tom canvas over canvas, giving the piece a texture that moves toward sculpture.

Zoid won 1st place in the show for a piece called "Valentino."

However, the better work by Zoid is a piece called "Fresh Squozed." This work is not as muddy as "Valentino," and the orange, yellow and red colors burst out like sunshine through a pile of

smashed oranges at sunset. Or, from another angle, still bursting, the piece might be retitled - "The Happiness of Hell."

A technically and visually beautiful group of three hand colored photos are by Mary Wolfgang. Titled, "Under water series," these works portray three women in beautiful, almost see-through gowns of orange, blue and pink respec­tively. The women are in a pool of water and the gowns gently sway, moving with the water.

Wolfgang won third place in the show for this series. The paintings are excellent and should sell.

A ceramic piece by Gayle DeChew, titled "Metro Bowl," demands the viewers attention because of its unus­ual square columns that tower out of the bowl's basin. The bowl itself con­sists of earthtones but the square tow­ers posses a metalic color and textural quality. The piece is an effective abstraction of Denver in a very con­crete medium.

An ink "Drawing" by Craig Gassen portrays a self clutching man whose stare is captivating, not quite haunting, perhaps existential, but certainly worth staring back at.

There are many other award win­ning and rewarding works of art in "The Quiddity Art Show."

The exhibit will be on display at Emmanuel Gallery until Thursday the 20th of March. Call 556-8337 for more information. D

The Metropolitan

Or Cail

37()..9372

~~E~------­ADDRESS -------

CITY STATE ---ZIP PHONE# ---YEAR IN SCHOOL -----

Please send this coupon to:

FINANCIAL AID RESEARCH, LTD.

3333 S. Wadsworth Blvd. 8104 Lakewood, CO 80227

TRY OUR SUNDAY SERVICE. At Ki!'ko's, ~offer complete copying semces seven days a week. We could be the answer to your prayers.

COPIES SC

Try Kinko's. for great copies. And great deals.

Open 7:30 - Mldnlte 7:30- 7:30 9:00- 6:00 12:00 - 5:00

Mon-Thur Friday

Saturday Sunday

kinko•s Open eartv. Open late.

Open weekel MIS.

623-3500 1050 W. COLFAX

,OPINION We Know We Have

Excellent Programs Editor:

Now everyone is in an uproar, everyone is yelling and screaming that their discipline is a good one too. Everyone that is, but smug students of those four key programs the president named. Look, we know that we have 86 excellent programs of study at MSC, but NOBODY ELSE DOES. So what if accounting people know we have a great accounting program, how many professionals outside of accounting know we have that program at all. We are not at Metro State Accounting School or Metro State Airplane School or Metro State Tech and Truckdriving School. We are at a comprehensive four year baccalaureate institution with 86 programs of study, each with skilled faculty and talented students but nobody knows we even exist, and that's why we must pursue activities in cooperation with the community.

Too many times I've heard "Metro State, oh yeah, they've got a good accounting program" as if that is all we did. We are perceived as an average school with a few good programs; Hospitality, Health Care, Human Services et al. WE have built an excel!ent reputation for several disciplines, but we have achieved quality in nearly all of our 86 programs. The time has come to publicize the entire college, not just a few programs. · . Several students have been aghast at the suggestion that we increase cultural, recreational, and extra curricular activities, they say that they didn't come to Metro for those things. That is a ridiculous attitude. If you believe that vocational training is the only point of college, then you should be at Barnes Business School or the Ron . Bailey School of Broadcasting. Interpersonal relationships outside of your discipline, an understanding of society, a broad based compre­hensive, multidisciplinary course of study, and an appreciation of non academic pursuits ranging from swim meets and rock climbing to theatre and opera are a vital part of the college experience. When we graduate we will be competing with students who have a broad based education, students who are as conversant about politics, baseball and ballet as they are about accounting and finance, students who know which fork to use. The time has come to can our jealous, provincial, narrow-minded attitudes, and start recognizing that the reputation of the entire college is vital to the value of each of our degrees.

Respectfully yours, Christopher Dahle President ASMSC

History-Major Literature-Minor

Apology Extended for Word Choice In Coverage of Magel/i's Discussion

Robert Smith Reporter

President Magelli' s discussion with SAB was frank, open and wide­ranging. The combination of no formal agenda and the give-and-take nature of the discussion at times made it difficult to be absolutely certain what the speakers said.

The portion that dealt with student activities programming was one such. Some of the subjects mentioned were: things that could be done this year but weren't, because of lack off unds; the possibility of tri-institutional cooperation in activities programming; cooperative ventures with the Denver Center for the Performing Arts and other community resources; and possible sources of additional funds for increasing activities.

After reviewing my notes, and reconstructing the discussion in my mind, I feel that it would have been more accurate to have reported that Magelli said $50-70,000 could be raised, in private donations, to match student fees money going to activities programming.

I apologize for the inaccuracy, the moreso because it has detracted from a serious discussion of some very possible changes in the basic nature of our school.

More discussions of the type Magelli and the SAB held are needed. Too often, changes at Metro seem to happen in a vacuum. Both those who make the changes and those who will be affected by the changes need full, accurate information.

- Robert Smith

In last week's article" Magelli was quoted al'la programa. Not everyone

ENFFWr lERRIBLE

Contributing cartoonist Jon Walter is an MSC Sp'

•

Does Magelli _K What We're Ab~

Editor, I found President Magelli's comments in the March

tan" a bitter pill to swallow. In the article "Students Told to Prepare for Cam

Magelli remarked that Metro State has 86 programs could name only four outstanding ones. ...

C'mon, Dr. Magelli, how about HMT A? Or what a nical Communications Program - one of only 2.5 rec IEEE? Surely Accounting wasn't the only Business p1 of your mention.

Perhaps the real problem is that Dr. Magelli doesn'1 what programs are here at Metro! I suggest that Df· I even UNDERSTAND what Metro is all about. ·

For instance, if Dr. Magelli understood the concept< non-traditional style, why is he "pledging" money fOI tematies, and residence-halls? Why does he insist on p emphasis on the Roadrunner basketball team?

I find it degrading that Dr. Magelli insults Metr1 academic programs in one breath, yet goes on a ~v1 spree in another.

Why doesn't Dr. Magelli open his eyes and see that need Greeks and on-campus housing to make it greati was more concerned with putting his money where his would instead push that money into academic enh1 library could sure use some upgrading in books and 1

the departments could use upgraded- or even repait Then there is always the parking problem. The list g<

While Dr. Magelli is busy giving himself a "B" grad1 Mountain News) for his first year at Metro State, bothered to find out what his own students would grade. In my opinion, his first year at Metro isn't eve while Dr. Magelli is busy counting his fingers for.m grams at Metro State, I doubt the students could J

accomplishments of his own. I suggest to Dr. Magelli that he take a good, Ion~

Metropolitan State College, and find that it would be interest to leave the non-traditiopal atmosphere alone

I also suggest to Dr. Magelli that he remember hi -and remain keenly aware that none of them outlaste Metro. So, while Dr. Magelli is occupied with yanun< students having more social activities, he may wake up and find that the strongest social activity they have DISPOSE of him.

Abigail~

'tudenu Told to Prepare for Campus Changes" ~llident m, tMr-e were foiw "Peak& of excellence" among MSC'• 86 n campus agrees with him.

, The Metropollt•n P•ge 9

March 19, 1986

·" Say it ain't so, Paul, say it ain't so!

teh Professor ,.

now ~ t!Jt . 2 "Metropoli-

ms Changes," - of which he

•out the Tech-1gnized by the >gram worthy

really KNOW la~lli doesn't

f Metro and its sororities, fra­:i.cing so much

State and its lailS spending

Metro doesn't If Dr. Magelli mouth was, he ricement. The quipment. All ~d equipment. es on and on. (in the Rocky

ie hasn't even pve him for a l passing. And :st:nding pro­tnd even four

, hard look at n his own best

predecessors l tfle culture of ring about the ;ome day soon s the effort to

[.Norsworthy

I

~

Open Letter to Dr. Paul Magelli Dear Paul: I was saddened and shocked to read the following quotation,

attributed to you, in The Metropolitan of March 12, in reference to your having told the Student Affairs Board that the best students go somewhere else, that there's apparently not much quality in the students or the faculty at Metropolitan State College:

"There are peaks of excellence,'' Magelli replied (when a student defended MSC). He held up his hand and began folding down fingers as he named them.

"Teacher education, accounting, health care, the flight team," he paused and stared at his hand. "We have 86 programs here. I wish I could get to the second hand."

I find such a statement hideous, the worst public remark I have heard made about this college. And I am absolutely appalled. Nonetheless, I am having great difficulty believing that you would utter such a devastating, egregious indictment of this institution. Somewhere there's got to have been a mistake. And I hope someone will explain it.

l'he statement, "the best students go elsewhere," is a sick one indeed, besides being absolutely false. Three of my own children have gone to or are now attending "prestigious" institutions in this country, but one goes to Metro, where he is majoring in finance while holding down a full-time, highly responsible job for a local company. I can assure you, he is as bright - if not brighter than - the three others, and the statement attributed to you does him great injustice.

Further, I wonder how all the very bright students I've had in the past, and those in the present, would respond to that statement. I wonder how they would express their hurt and their anger. Or should they even try?

Of course, since we've had an open door enrollment policy, we do have some academically deficient students here, perhaps even more than our fair share (but it is the faculty, not any administrators, who must spend countless hours and boundless energy on these students to try to bring them up to par) .

But what about our best and brightest? I'll declare, here or any­where else - and unequivocally I - that they stack up with the best and brightest anywhere in undergraduate education. The successes who have soared through Metro are legion indeed.

And I'll take anyone who questions that right back to the infant years of this institution and point out those who are now doctors and lawyers, business persons and poets, school principals and newspaper

Athletics/Academics Can Mix So Why Not. Support Both

Brad Dunevltz Asst' Sports Editor

In ~esponse to last week's opinion about basketball versus academ­ics by David Hamilton, a History /Communication major, I have two points to make.

First, I agree with Mr. Hamilton. Metro State has served the com­munity with great success and has earned a shining reputation state and region wide, and MSC does give quality education to non­traditional students.

Second, I disagree and I wish Mr. Hamilton would please get the facts straight and not try to deceive the readers through false assumptions.

You said academics, not sports, created such quality institutions like Harvard, Princeton and Stanford. That's obvious. You also said Metro State gives quality education. And if quality schools like the first three mentioned have quality sports programs, a quality institu­tion like Metro State can too.

When I was knee high, my first association with Princeton Univer­sity wasn't a famous doctor or lawyer, it was PU grad Bill Bradley, formerly of the New York Knicks - and look wher.e the incumbant New Jersey senator is now.

What that means is sports are a supplement to the academic suc­cess, locally or nationally, of a school, not a detriment like you falsely accuse.

By the way, ever heard of Chaminade College? I am humored by your weak persuasive tactics throughout your

opinion: "Basketball will split the student body as it has on other small campuses ... "

My first response to that statement was: small campus? Metro? My

editors. The best and brightest indeed! Further, our journalism program will stack up with or better any in

this state or elsewhere, although not in resources and equipment, because our frayed shoestring budget permits nothing other than teacher salaries. (I often wonder, in comparison, how the flight program - really an essential at a poor college! - would fare without expensive flight simulators and other gadgetry. I just returned from a visit to your former school, Drake University, and didn't have the nerve to count the dozens and dozens of video display terminals the Drake journalism program has compared to ours-nonel Or the nerve to take a run up to Boulder to see what they've got.) Nonetheless, I just l~st week had a visit from a former student who is now attending the Graduate School of Journalism at Colum­bia University, the most prestigious school in its field, and he told me the education and training he got here was better than he's getting at Columbia I

We have scores of our graduates - who have to compete with those from other colleges and unversities to get their jobs - doing very well,. thw~1< you, on almost every major newspaper in Colorado and many out of state, and in radio and television and related journal­istic endeavors. Our records are open for your scrutiny.

Further, we have as distinguished and capable and professionally qualified a journalism faculty as can be found anywhere, with a combined total of close to 100 years of newspaper experience. For instance, one of our teachers, Lou Kilzer, a Yale graduate and Denver Post reporter, recently was named co-winner of the George Polk A ward for national reporting, one of the most prestigious awards in journalism. -

What should I tell that faculty and those students, past and present? That they don't even rate a finger from Magelli, or that they rate the finger from Magelli?

Lest I sound too parochial, I should name the several other out­standing programs at this college with which I am familiar, having heard their ringing praises sung by professionals in this community . And speaking of singing, I'd sure hate to think of what our great music · department thinks of that statement I But space runneth out and my anger clouds my clarity. I am spent-before I can even get to the second hand!

But again, in fairness, I must admit that there's just gotta be a mistake in all this hurtful drivel, and that, hopefully, you never made the statements attributed to you. Greg Pearson

Say it ain't so, Paul, say it ain't sol Director of Journalism

. second response was "what the heck are you talking about?" Split the student body? How? If anything, it will bring it closer together with a common interest. -

You also asked " .. . how long will it take (for corruption) to hit Metro's community? Rumors have it that it already has."

Corruption on campuses doesn't sneak around like a mouse. It smacks one in the face while reading the morning paper. Like you said. "Examples of corruption throughout the NCAA are clear enough." Right. So if we in Denver know that some school 12 hours away has become corrupted because of sports, then how come I don't know that Metro State has corruption when I live 12 minutes from campus?

You saved the best for last and so will I - money. You ask if money is "being diverted from academic scholarships to athletic scholarships which require a GPA of only 1.5?" And then you top that one with something about the school unloading $12.5,000 last year on the bas-

' ketball program alone. Say what? Are you trying to insult the intelligence level of Metro

State College students and faculty with phony information like that? I don't think they appreciate that.

Also, you mention all the money the school wastes on the athletic program. 111 bet next year's rent that the Sports Information Director at Stanford makes more cash than Metro's SID. At least Princeton has a coach for its lacrosse team, unlike MSC. And fellow Sport Com­munications majors like myself who, if it wasn't for the sports pro­gram at Metro State, would be twiddling our thumbs throughout our internships. .

One more thing. You say MSC students don't attend basketball games because "We don't give a damn." ·

Maybe you're right. But people need to pe pushed. It's human nature and The Metropolitan and MSC students are trying to supply a little push - just like Harvard, Princeton and Stanford students probably did at one time. But if being right is to try and tell fabri­cated, sensationalized half-truths and assumptions to a well-educated audience, then Mr. Hamilton, maybe you're at the wrong campus.

Page 10 The Metropolitan

MetroStyle •shoah,' Testimon.yofThou.san.ds

Polish residents of Auschwitz from the movie "Shoah"

John Fortin Reporter

In Claude Lanzmann' s monumental epic, "Shoah" (Hebrew for annihila­tion), there isn't any archival footage (piles of dead bodies) - the kind usu­ally associated with most people's knowledge of the holocaust - nor is there any real relic shown from those unimaginable years during World War II, detailing the exact gruesome methods of executing the "final solution."

Lansmann simply gives us interviews with Jewish survivors of the death camps (most of whom were "labor commandos" who had to help kill their own people) and German bureaucrats. At the same time, the camera pans the now colorful landscapes of Auschwitz, Chelmno and Treblinka, showing the paradoxal beauty of the places where death was once manufactured.

As the film opens we see the somber faces of a Chelmno survivor, Simon Srebnik, as he walks along the leveled mounds of the Chelmno crematorium

JOIN THE CLUB 6¢ Full Service· Copies*

~­:!!oi"

4 1/2 ¢Self Service Copies

Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card. Y ou"ll be entitled to the above discounts all semester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members!

Come and see us to get your student discount card iind sign up for the .. welcome back student prize."

1036 Fourteenth Street 534-5525 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. Through Fri.

9 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sat. ' 8"2" x II" unbound originals

where lush green grass, great pines and wild flowers grow.

After a long pause, he says, "No one ... no one can recreate what happened here."

And so begins Srebnik's and several other death camp survivors' trip back to tragedy: testimonies that are inter­woven with bizarre facts given by former death train dispatchers. Rail­road workers who say they thought the Jewish Poles, the Jewish Czechs and the Jewish Germans were political pri­soners and violent criminals being sent to the gas chamber.

Dr. Franz Grassier, former deputy to the Nazi commissioner of the War­saw ghetto, nervously tells Lanzmann at one point that he had no idea that the Jews being taken by the Lliousands on cattle trains were actually rolling to their death. He thought they were being "relocated," he says.

At another point he suggests he didn't even know there were people on the trains. Lanzmann probes and intimi­dates while Grassier contradicts and hides.

Later, American historian Raul Hil­berg proves how dispatchers must have known that the trains were delivering death by producing replicas of actual receipts of train arrivals, departures -and the number of "figuren," aboard. (The Jews were often referred to as "figuren," puppets or dolls in German.)

The misguided poles who operated some of the trains give their testimony, in no uncertain terms, explaining how they forced apathy on themselves to cover up the pain of seeing death day after day.

Yet we see Henryk Gawliowski, an engineer, and other Poles who worked in the railyards near the death camps give a slashing motion across their neck with their forefinger, signaling the train to stop; the same sign they gave to the Jews peeking through train doors, signaling what awaited them.

Little horrors of that reality in the early 40's play back and forth between testimonies by former death squad leaders. They vividly recall the death panic that ensued when the Jews tried to force their way out of the gas chambers.

The most gripping segments of the film are when the death camp survi­vors break down and cry during the interviews when seconds before they were cheerfully discussing minor details with Lanzmann .

Buried, hidden and psychologically dangerous memories burst out of the survivors in violent cries of fear and despair as they retell their ordeals with death.

In other interviews, Abraham Bomba and Filip Muller describe what they did in the camps. Bomba, a barber, cut off Jewish womens' hair for "hygenic" purposes. And Muller cleaned the trains of all clothing. Initially, with almost complete laconocism they tell their story, but then they break down and speak of the time they met their wives and children in the death camps.

"I was in shock," says Muller. "As if rd been hypnotised, ready to do what­ever I was told. I was so mindless, so horrified." D

Turtle Dtary• an Underwhelming

Love Story

The only thing working against the new-- fH ... '11 "Turtle Diary7' is the title. After all, how interesting can a movie about turtles be?

And the film is about turtles held captive at the London Zoo.

Even so, sea turtles? Add some gorgeous underwater

photography which changes the huge reptiles into gloriously graceful creatures.

Add an insightful and funny screenplay by playwright Harold Pinter, who has a gem of a cameo as a nerd in a bookstore.

Add also two of the silver screen's finest - Glenda Jackson and Ben Kingsley.

Then make it a love story, and you've got a soft and thoroughly enjoyable film.

"Turtle Diary" is a gentle colossus; it

Ben Kingsley

undenvhelms us with visual and emo­tional delight.

The film is as sad as urban isolation, and as funny as subtle British farce.

J acksonand Kingsley are wonderful, and director John Irvin leaves them alone, allows them to develop without manipulation. We watch their faces and know their thoughts, their fears and their dreams.

Though we expect them to fall in love, "Turtle Diary" is no less a "happy ending" because they don't. There is an amazing connection being made between lovers and turtles and dreamers.

"Turtle Diary" is a beautiful film. It is an aquatic pearl of optimism.

"Turtle Diary" opens March 21 for an exclusive one week run at the Esquire Theater. - Bob Haas

r _

March 19, 1986 The Metropolitan Page 11

~ AmericanDeathMyth on Germinal Stage Bob Haas MetroStyle Co-Editor

The American myth of Willy Loman is part of our collective culture.

• The little road salesman with the grand dreams and shadows of a failing mind has shaped our _literary heritage since Arthur Miller wrote "Death of a Salesman" 40 years ago.

On March 13, under the direction of ~ Laura Cuetara, Germinal S~ge Denver

opened another exploration of that myth.

The production is a clean and uncluttered success, due to Cuetara's unadulterated handling of Miller's script, and due to fine concentration by a cast of strong actors.

Cuetara has chosen to leave the script alone, to allow Miller's own theatrical innovations regarding mem­ories, flashbacks and visions to stand by themselves. There is little "interpre­tation," no updating the play to 1986.

~ The stage is black and stark, plat-forms and stairs create different levels. The few props - a table and two chairs, some ashtrays - look ~ore like a rehearsal set than a full production.

Indeed, the Germinal production ,;... gives the overall impression of a staged

reading rather than a theatrical pro­duction. Actors enter and exit with nonchalance, wait on stage to deliver their lines. It is the powerful and pris­tine delivery of these lines which gives

_1 the play the life Miller intended.

Actually, the Germinal Stage pro­duction is much like one would expect to have seen in the early 1950's. The sparse set and surreal connection between the "actors" on stage and the "actors" in Willy Loman's mind were

Jay Leno WhatCanHeDo? He crawls out of the back seat of a

'55 Buick Roadster that is parked behind an L.A. mission. He is taking refuge

• there from a life of mundane situations.

-·

He doesn't have a tooth brush. He doesn't have a prop. He doesn't have a gimmick. He doesn't have a gig.

All he has is mundane situations, lwo , hands and a face.

What can he do? He isn't as stupid as Stan Laurel. He

doesn't have a name like Sylvester {or Stallone).

"What can I do?" he wonders, as he leans against the Roadster and wipes the sleep from his eyes. "Appear on !he Tonight Show. Visit coast to coast with Merv Griffin. Maybe shoot the shit with David Letterman and Let­terman will· say something like, 'All he's got is a face, two hands and a skewer of mundane situations but he's the funniest comedian working today.'

"Yea. "Yea, I'll do that," he decides. "And

then I'll fly into Denver on March 19th, 1986 and deliver some funny lines at the Paramount Theatre.

''I'll be hilarious. I'll be Jay Leno, L.A. comedian, nationally known. I11 buy a new Buick."

Call 556-2595 for information.

- David I. Colson

theatrically avant-garde in their time. With deft unobtrusiveness Cuetara has given a fluid choreography to this static set. She has created a remarkable arena for Miller's chronicle of Willy Loman's final days.

And what final days! Willy Loman travelled the highways,

calling on buyers and selling the Amer­ican Dream: the benefits of self reliance, of initiative, of being "well liked."

Willy Loman is an ordinary man with extraordinary dreams. His failure is at once sad, frightening and pitiful. We see his faults as a salesman, and we see his faults as a father, but we "doth

not blame him," for he is so much like anyman, so much like us.

Willy Loman's flaw is his capacity for ordinary weakness. This ordinary weakness is a tragic flaw of American proportions.

We find Willy Loman in the face of actor Ed Baierlein. His concentration is astounding. Baierlein's biggest con­tribution to the persona of Willy Loman is an interpretation of Willy's excite­ment about life, his pure belief in the American way. His tongue darts out in a delicious anticipating lap at prosper­ity which is just around the comer.

"Things are turning around," is Willy's refrain. But Willy also admits that "I still feel kind of temporary about myself," and that terror of being trapped, darts provocatively in and out of Baierlein's eyes.

Baierlein's Willy Loman is both endearing and disturbing. One feels the urge to pat the hand of this human­ity, feels also the impulse to shrink away from this deformity.

Cuetara has assembled a fine sup­porting cast. A :'parently confident in her direction, they have remained well defined and unobtrusive. They allow the energy to remain focused on the death of this particular salesman.

Georgia Athearn as Willy's wife Linda and Ralph Palasek as Charley are impressively soothing. Conor O'Far­rells' Bif is a powerful tension of high­school football star and wandering son who never found his place in the world. O'Farrell gives Bif amazing integrity as the man who, once hurt by truth, now insists on it.

Germinal Stage Denver's "Death of a Salesman" is a class act.

We already know the story and we understand the myth, but the produc-

Chekhov•s Cherry Orchard Anton Chekhov's classic play, "The

Cherry Orchard," opened this season's final segment in The Stage at The Denver Center Theatre Company.

"The Cherry Orchard" is Chekhov's final farewell, and the current produc­tion of it is a long goodbye. It is a strong and innovative production, set in spacious white, sheets covering the furniture and the family's heritage.

But the evening lingers with social

questions and comments which have relevance only within their historical perspective.

"The Cherry Orchard" is a brilliant play, and director Garland Wright has given it insightful staging. But by the end of the third act, when finally the old walls are bid adieu, one is relieved to bid the family, the aristocracy and the one hundred year old social prob-. lems adieu as well.

I I

PICNIC I I I I I SEE I I I =AT THE [Q)~[N)~~(Ri I

I I ffe\ lUJ [Q) ~ lf (Q) (R1 ~ (LJJ [i¥1) ffe\ (R1 ~ (NJ ffe\ I I I I . ~ $3.00 TICKET PRICE GOOD ON

I I &~ I I MARCH 19, 20, 21 FOR ALL I I g.'i; I

STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF I I ~ WITH l.D. I I I TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DCPA BOX OFFICE I

I I

tion loses nothing because of this. There is a part of the American

Innocence which is destroyed each time one sees "Death of a Salesman.''

The play is like a reaccuring night­mare or a patriotic song. It is a distub­ing definition of ourselves.

The current production of the play is a solid addition to the cauldron of American culture.

"Death of a Salesman" pl.ays through April 13 at.Germinal Stage Denver. 296-1192. 0

Arts J ournruism Seminar

The Rocky Mountain Theatre Guild is offering a seminar on journalism and the arts April 3-5. Keynote speaker Sylvie Drake, Drama critic for The Los Angeles Times will be joined by local critics Jackie Campbell, Alan Stem, John Osburn, playwright Frank Hogan, director and educator Laura Cuetara and actor I director Ed Baierlein in pre­senting workshops and discussions on various aspects of theater criticism. A $32.00 fee includes all workshops, and affords participants the opportunity to view and discuss three current local productions: "Circe and Bravo," "Death of a Salesman," and "Ladyhouse Blues." Information and reservations at 733-5307. 0

Based on Edgar Lee Masters' SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY

Adapted by: Charles Aldman

Marcb 20 • 21 • 22 23 (m:~) 27. 28. 29

Reservations Encouraged Call: 556-3407 Curtain 8:00 (preshow 7 :30 pm) Arts Building, Rm 271 Auraria Campus

PllODUCB> IY Sl'ECW. ~ WITH SAMUEi. Fll£NCH INC.

\ /

Paga 12 The Metropolitan March 19, 1986

SPORTS Metro State, Not Car, Stays on Victory Road Rob Ritter Reporter

6 win over Regis on Tuesday and a 5-1 win over UNC Wednesday in the first game of the doubleheader.

The Metro State baseball team con- Against Regis, Metro fell behind 4-0 tinued its powerful hitting and giving up four unearned runs before improved pitching last week but it rallying for the win. may need to work on its traffic direc- Ty Rollins was credited with the win tion skills. to improve his record to 1-1 and Craig

The Roadrunners only loss of the Bonato earned a save. week occurred when a car drove into "Rollins did a good job even though the left-field fence in Greeley during we made four errors behind him," the second game of a doubleheader Coach Bill Helman said. "Bonato struck against the University of Northern out five of the nine hitters he faced and Colorado. By the time order was pitched three no-hit innings." restored, the game, a 9-0 UNC win, Catcher Todd Vaughn hit a home had to be called because of darkness. run and picked up three RBis and first

The week's activities included an 11- baseman Ronn Wells also homered. ~rr---_,..~--

Vaughn's hit soared nearly 470 feet, landing on Larimer Street. Helman said he is only the third person ever to do that.

In Greeley, the victory in the first game was MSC's first ever over UNC baseball.

Jay Estrada pitched a complete game and struck out 11 UNC hitters. The only Bear run was unearned.

"Estrada allowed only two scratch hits," Helman said. "The win was nice

Pitcher Ty Rollins earned his first victory of the season as Metro outscored Regis 11-6

Seniors Trading Skills for Degrees

because they had been beating every­body by 10 runs."

Vaughn homered again along with outfielder Randy Hodges, who had two RBis in the game.

In the nightcap, Helman said the Bears had two big innings that put the game away.

"An error and a terrible umpire call in the first inning and they were up by three runs," Helman said.

UNC scored one run in the second inning and five in the fifth before a wrong turn made the 9-0 lead a UNC victory.

Helman said the nine errors commit­ted by the Roadrunners in their last three games doesn't concern him yet.

"We'll be a good defensive team. Last year we got off to a slow start and that's what we're doing now," he said. "We're certainly strong in hitting and now we're getting strong pitching."

On Saturday, Metro ripped Western State College, 12-2 and 29-2, but the game won't count toward the Road­runners' record because the WSC team is not a varsity team but a club team.

The men play CU, another club team, Thursday in an exhibition game at Auraria, then leave Saturday for California for their spring trip and five games.

The two wins last week leave Metro with an 8-4 record. D

Big Four Helps Bring Ba.sketball Back From the Ashes Scott Moore, Brad Dunevltz Sports Editor, Asst' Sports Editor

After being drowned, washed up and left for dead seven years ago, MSC men's basketball is back from the ashes with big plans and "a very positive direction."

But the foundation that set the future will be missing when the basketball team takes to the court next season. Four ' players - Kevin Trujillo, Ambrose Slaughter, Craig Hyman and

Steve Crigler - ·who came to Metro two years ago to re-establish a forgot­ten basketball program, will be trading their talents for degrees.

Mission accomplished. All four seniors said their task has been com­pleted.

'Tm just proud to be a part of the foundation," Trujillo said. "I think the team is going to go big time."

That's what former MSC president, the late Richard Fontera, had in mind when he decided to bring a pathetic

SEMES I ER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! · BEGINNEAORADVANCED-Costisaboutthe same as a semester in a U.S. co(Jega:$3.670. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­plete. Government grants and loins may be applied towards our programs.

F-9

college you attend

yoyr name

your presenr s1ree1 address

C1ly state

Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalentto 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year timespan). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunitie not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U .S. Advanced courses also.

Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­rangements.

SPRING SEMESTER - Jan. 30 · May 29 FALL SEMESTER - Aug. 29 ·Dec. 19

each year. FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Trinity Christian College.

For full information - send aoupon to: II you would Ilka lnlonmillon on future pr09ram1 give

penn.....,I-• b91ow. I SEMESTER IN SPAIN your permanent strHI adOress

city state zop

2065 Laraway Lake Drive SE. F-9 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506

(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

0-24 1978 basketball season out of the closet and rekindle an old passion -big-time basketball in downtown Denver. · "I wanted to rebuild and establish a program where I could say 'hey, I was a part of that,' " Slaughter said.

All four were sold on the program by former coach Bob Ligouri. But due to financial reasons he resigned his post after completing a successful 13-13 open~ng season.

Metro was again in a state of transition.

Ambrose Slaughter "I felt that we were going to fold,"

Slaughter said. "I had doubts because they kept putting off naming a new new coach. I had doubts that we were going to carry on with the team."

But the doubts were short-lived for Metro· hired Illinois Assistant Coach Bob Hull. With him, Hull brought seven years of tutoring under the legendary Lou Henson. Finally, the program is pulling its feet out of the

mud, Slaughter said. "The recruiting that Bob Hull is

doing," Hyman said, "the type of play­ers he's bringing in and the type of games he's setting up and the confer-

Craig Hyman ence ~ey're joining; it's all bright for them.

Although the brightness will be dimmed by the Big Four's absence, the leadership and the experience they pro­vided enable Hull to achieve a success­ful first year.

Point guard Trujillo was the only player this year to start in all 25 games. He led the team in field goal percen­tage (.564), free throw percentage (.888) and won an award for leading the team in assists with 90. Also, he was voted by his peers as the team's out­standing leader.

"That means a lot to me, that they thought I was the best leader on the team," he said.

The Purple Heart award went to continued on page 13

..

•

'

•

,

March 19, 1986

..

Basketball/ from 12

;... Slaughter for his aggressive style of play.

"It was a well earned plaque for me because I really put in a lot of long hours on the floor," Slaughter said. "Sliding around the floor, taking

• charges, diving in the bleachers and among other things, getting bandages from the trainer."

He started 19 games and averaged eight points a game on .487 percent

~o -ccj

LJ shooting. He was second on the team

.,. in rebounds (144) averaging just under six a game.

Slaughter was joined in the front­court by Hyman, a 16-game starter. He averaged 6.5 points and 4.2 rebounds a game. Hull described him as the team's silent leader.

"I guess I just fit that description," Hyman said. "I had three coaches tell

Steve Crigler me that. I just lead by example."

The last of the Big Four - Crigler -will best be remembered for his hero­ics in Metro's first ever win over city

.- rival Denver University. Down by two points with nine

seconds left in regulation, Crigler, with

Games People

Play Thursday, March 20

- Men's Baseball, Home, versus Colorado University, 1 and 3p.m. -Men's Tennis, Home, versus Colorado School of Mines, 2:30p.m. -Intramural Basketball, Auraria Gymnasium, Championship Game,

.. 6:30p.m. Saturday, March 22

-Women's Tennis, Away, versus Colorado College, lOa.m. - Track, at Golden, Colorado School of Mines Invitational

~ -·women's Tennis, Away, versus University of Colorado - Colorado Springs 3p.m.

a hot hand, got the ball, drove the lane and hit a game-tying layup with one second left on the clock. Then, with Metro clinging to a one point lead and time running out in overtime, Crigler partially deflected a last-second des­peration attempt by DU's Joe Fisher to cap one of Metro's greatest victories since its resurrection.

An outstanding one-on-one player, Hull said Crigler sparked the team on numerous occasions this year. He averaged 5.9 points a game coming off the bench and was the team's third best assist man (58) and second best field goal shooter (.514).

His greatest memory of the team is "all of Ambrose Slaughter's gorilla dunks."

Slaughter and Hyman both recall

last year's near upset of DU that would have snapped its 77-game home win­ning streak. Both said this year's emo­tional win over DU - Metro's last game at the Auditorium Arena - and the upset victory over then third-ranked Eastern Montana, are the highlights of their senior year.

But perhaps the fondest memory was not an upset, a dunk, a statistic or a last-second heroic; the closeness of the

team was the greatest thrill. "We were really close,'' Slaughter

said. "That's number one. In order to have a good team you must be very close. Secondly; the team wasn't self­ish. We were more like a family."

It is now time for part of that fatnily to head its separate ways. Two of the players - Slaughter and Crigler - are

The Metropolitan Page 13

Criminal Justice majors and hope to someday land a job with a law enforce­ment agency.

A Recreation and Parks Administra­tion major, Trujillo has a strong desire to enter the coaching field in either basketball or baseball. He will pursue a master's degree in Physical Educa­tion at the University of New Mexico.

Hyman plans to attend graduate school after Metro, but because he is a "spur-of-the-moment traveler," he doesn't know where. Hyman is a Recreation Administration major.

The Big Four has left its mark on Metro basketball. In turn, Metro bas­ketball has left an imprint on Crigler.

"I was really impressed with all the effort that was put forth in trying to make the program work," he said. D

Pernormance You can use the American Expresse Card to buy concert tickets for your favorite

• tio%~~f~ ~~ea;!'r:~ ~~~·e:~ ~~/r~~ra~a~:~ little things. and the big-ticket items. that

you'll want during college.

How to get the Card before you graduate.

Because we believe college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you to

get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the Card as soon as they

accept a Sl0.000 career-oriented job. If you're not graduaung yet. you can

apply for a special sponsored Card. Look for student applications on campus. Or call t-800-THE-CARD. and tell them

you want a student application.

The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it ~'1

llTRAl/f'-tii REIAl'ED

• SERVICES

Page 14 The Metropolitan

CALENDAR Wednesday. March 19

Music: Student Recital, St. Cajetan' s Center 2:00 p.m .. Call 556-2714. Comedian: Jay Leno. Paramount Theater, 8:00 pm. Call 556-2595.

Thursday. March 20 MSC Players presents, "Spoon River Anthology.'' Arts Building, Rm. 271, 8:00 p.m. play will be performed through March. Call 556-3407.

Fri.day. March 21 UCD Music Recital 11:00 a.m. to

12:30 p.m., St. Cajetan's. Call 556-2727.

Saturday. March 22 Seminar: How To Cope With Diffi­cult People, Student Center, Rm. 330, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call 556-3115. "Documentation of The South Platte," Photography exhibit pre­sented by Jay DiLorenzo and student photographers from the University of Colorado at Denver through April 17. Auraria Library Gallery. Call 556-8533.

Dental OfBce Extends Benefits For Spring Attention students, faculty. and campus employees!! Auraria

Dental Centre (1443 Kalamath al Colfax. south or campus) is offerilJ8 a limited lime 10% discount to all Aumria related personnel with a campus lD. An additional 5% discount ror payment in full al the time or your visit makes

this an even more valuable off er!

Auraria Dental Centre's 3 doctors and staff provide comprehensive. stale or the art dental care. In addition lo all routine dental care their services

include professional cosmetic bonding lo get you ready for those upcoming new job interviews!

Our comfortable office is close and convenient to campus. Stereo headphones. nitrous oxide (laughing gas). aquariums. and a tropical plant

environment make ror a very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental visit!! Doctors Kelly White. Scott Jones, and Jack Moss welcome you to call or

slop by for this special bef~re May 17. 1986. We offer evening hours as well as Saturday appointments to accomodale our patients' busy

schedules. Let us help you bri&filen your smile. Call 573-5533 loday!

Rememhet the Film! Be sure to have plenty of

Kodak ti.Im on hand to record the great memories coming up

during Spring Break and Easter!

11.0DACOLOR VR 100 FILM 11.0DACOLOR VR 200 FILM 24-EXP: Rolls ...... $ 32s

Watch for our film processing special the first week in April.

Auraria Book Center Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M.:rh 8-6:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

Earn up to $88 per month studying for exams.

You can make money while you study

and help save lives at the same time.

Bonus for first-time donors with this ad.

PLASMA SERVICES OF DENVER 9955 E. CoHax Ave.

363-6727

BLOOM COUNTY

llO.KEAU.Y. 5/IM •• ..iY a/€/IT 15 5TAYIN6 IEJ1£ lfT MY l'IJU •. ~-.11£mlL ~I{ A FEW

llE<IC'5. 6GWl.l4 /1€ A CINQi. f.hHT. .. "lfX£·~11.: 'tfJIH.

/

1tJ~­C1/IKJTW~­THAT 15 TiE" ~TIOll ...

NO.llEAU.Y •. ITU 6E A ffEU Of CAKfi .• IT'5 -1111. IO.P IT A SU-

/

CLUB STUFF

Note: CLUB STUFF wlll no longer publish Items tonger than 25 words.

Latter Day Saint Student AuoclaUon L. D.S. Institute Classes 12 noon to 1 :30 p.m. and 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. St. Francis Center 2nd Floor Rm 5. Call 556-8533. Golden Key: General membership meet­ing Thursday, March 20 at 1 :00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., 1029 9th Street Rm. B. We are look­ing for new officers. Baptist Student Union - Come attend one of our weekly Bible Studies, Wednesday 12:00 noon, and Thursday 12:15 p.m. for Rm. check events board or call Robin 556-3330 or 451-6570. Entrepreneurs Club Meeting: Thursday, March 20, Rm. 230 A and B, 12:00 noon to 1 :00 p.m. Slide Show, Brainstorming, A.S.E. Report, Free Sandwiches' Members Free, other sugg. $2.50 contribution. Call 871-9169.

~ W 11!Kt VP AllJl6 A64!NST A SEA Of. -TOR5. M /IATHeR , 1AA~5-TRAl6a)IUll-1Rl\N5 .•.

£R •.

March 19, 1986

'l'IWl!n.

WOl/il ffili£ . ' o .... ~

1511f:~K~Y

_....,...~ ~

rlf .Njf GOT 1l1 5TPl1r LMEU/16 ..iY 50fTl41'11(L

<?

ANO ltfflf A 'rll15 1'115111l55 ~~! I VON'T UKE Ir!

I

The Prealdentlal Scholars Club will have regular meetings on Wednesday, March 19at12:1 5 p.m. Rm. 255C Student Center. Call 556-3329.

Della Lambda Epsilon: 3/19 - Tour: Ara­pahoe County Jail; 3/21 - Tour with Denver Probation Officer, Tom Moore; 3/22 - New York Trip. See bulletin board WC 154. ' International Food Service Executive A11oclatlon Deadline to purchase tickets for the "Arnie Morton University of Denver School of Hotel and Restaurant Manag­ment, IFSEA, Multi-Media Library Fund Dinner," on April 13 is April 1. Contact Lisa Holmes, 399-3597. MSC Student Chapter of the American Meteorological Society presents Dr. Chuck Doswell speaking on tornados and chasing. April 3, 7:00 PM, WC 136. Fantas­tic Slides! Everyone Welcome!

CAMPUS CLUBS this space is for you! 25

-

words or less to state your case. "Club J.

Stuff," the stuff clubs are made of. Dead-line Is 3:00 Friday. It's free.

March 19, 1986

SERVICES

RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, TYPESETTING, PRINTING, done by professionals In high qual­ity. DOWNTOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro state. The Typehouse. 1240 14th street. 572-3486. 5/7

~ TAX SEASON can be non-stressful. We can Helpl Jay Klein & Assoc. Year round Tax Service (303) 595-7783 c/o Archie Jones. 4/9

•

00-IT-YOU~ELF TYPING, Rent on-site our IBM Selectric II Self-correcting typewriters. DOWN­TOWN 1 block from UCD and Metro State. The Typehouse. 124014th street. 572-3486. 5/7

TAX PREPARATION (short form EZ) from $7.50. For appointment 595-7783-Ask for Edgar Wiison. 4/9

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES. Commercial property maintenance. Sprinkler installation and repairs. Interior/exterior painting. Fast

• inexpensive, quality work. Free estimates. Coll Bob Haas and David Colson at 355-2705. 5/7

TYPING BY CHRIS-Executive secretary w/15 years experience ready to type your reports. projects. etc. Spelling/grammar/punctua­tion-corrected. Rough draft/final copy-both for $1.50/ds page! 690-2070 (anytime). 24-

•· HOUR TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5/7

.•

)

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING SEllVICE­High quality, fast service. competitive rates. Theses. reports, resumes. etc. Free editing. Free pickup & delivery. Quality Concepts. 430-163 7 anytime. 4/16

DAYCARE. I will care for your child(ren) in my Lakewood home. Any age, Monday-Friday. 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Full or part-time. Please call Terrie Heckenkamp, 233-6442. 4/2

TYPING-Accurate and reasonable. Call Sandl-234-1095 3/19

WORD PROCESSING-Resumes, Term Papers, Theses. Fast. professional. Student discount. 321-8873. 4/2

SQUELCH UGLY TYPOS!! Flawless academic papers from my word processor. Near Wash­ington Park. Call Chris. 744-7919, evenings or weekends. 4/30

GERMAN! I like to tutor you in my native lan­guage GERMAN. Call Maja 871-9064 3/19

MATH TUTOR. I tutor all levels of Colleg Math. B.S. in Math. 4 years experience. Reasonable hourly rate. 693-4194. 3/19

HOUSING

ROOMMATE TO SHARE with 2 males. new home. 3 bedroom. 1i~ bath. landscaped yard no pets. N. Thornton area. Call day or up to 10:00 p.m. 450-5088 3/19

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKING, person to share large house in SW Denver. 15 min. from cam­pus. $175 plus 1/4 util .. $125 deposit. Aval.

.. 4/1/86. Kelly or Dawn 935-9025. 3/19

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Near new skis plus bindings-200cm ' K-2 812w. Look 99's or 204cm Dynamic UR-

15w. Marker M-46 both in excellent condition your choice $230. ea. 388-4528. 3/ 19

WEATHERBY MKV 7 mm Magnum w/Redfleld 3-9 Widefield scope- $500.00 Bob 556-2507 / 355-7902 eves. 5/7

~ 2 PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Systems 12" speakers; cabinets 18" X 12" x 24"; excellent condition. Great for band/solo act. $250./pair. Call Harryl O'Boyle - work 83 7-<XXJ4 or 423-7688 answer­ing machine. 3/19

The Metropolitan Page 15

CLASSIFIEDS CANON A2 power winder $70.00, Speedlite 133A Flash $25.00. Bob 556-2507/355-7902 eves. 5/7

FOR SALE: 1985 NEW STANDARD Encyclope­dias, medical + science library, child horizons. Do-It-Yourself. cookbook, Harvard classics. 2 volume dictionary, bookcase. Make offer. 465-1327. 3/19

COMPUTER FOR SALE. Osborne executive 128. Portable. Dual disk drives. 3.5" Amber monitor. Comes w/CPM OS, Supercolc + Wordstar. Per­fect "Commuter Computer" Call 871-9169; ask for Dan. 4/2

HELP WANTED

SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT: Counselors. Health Supervisors, Day Camp Director. Pro­gram Specialists-computer. Send Inquiries to: Girl Scouts - Mlle Hi Cooncll, 400 South Broadway, Denver, CO 80209. 4/2

MEGABUCKSlll Ph. 303-798-7981 . Ask for NOLAND. 3/19

F oto by Faust OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer. yr. round, Europe. S. Amer .. Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write I.JC, P.O. Box 52-C02 Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. 4/2

FULFILL YOUR WILDEST DREAMS. No investment. 303-798-7981 Part-time or Full-time. Ask for NOLAND 3/19

PERSONALS

PERSONAL: To Journalism major at busstop in front of D.P.L. two Wednesdays ago. You were so nice! I hope we can meet again. in Oregon. maybe? 3/19

FREE ADMISSION, FREE FOOD, Identity Art Group bring music to the Fluid to Auraria Campus April 5. ?-10 p.m.. student Center. 3/19

A BENEATforthe Colorado AIDS Project, a play, Unfinished Business, April 18-20. 7:30 pm. Lower>stein Theatre. Tickets $8-$15 coil 837-0166. • 3/19

THE AURARIA LESBIAN AND GAY ALLIANCE is working on Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week - April 7-11.1986 Weneedyourhelp- Coll 556-3317 or stop by ST 351B. 3/19

WANTED: Good used radar detector. Must be In good condition and ready to use. Call Gina 234-0540. 3/19

TO SUUETTE, From Bob. See you at Holiday. 4/2

Dear Advertisers,

THE YELLOW STAR OF DAVID and the Pink Trian­gle, is there anything In common? I'll wear a pink triangle if you will. April 10, 1986. 3/19

LOST: WOMAN'S POST EARRING!! Circular with Red stones. Sentimental value. Coll: 863-8387

4/2

OPPORTUNITY TO SEE the World this summer. Ph. 303-798-7981 Part-time or full-time. Ask for NOi.AND 3/19

NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION: Lecture Thursday, Morch 20. 12:00. student Center Rm. 230. Far Info call Nuclear Education Project 556-3323

3/19

THE AURARIA GAMERS CLUB Is always looking for new members. if you like to play games come to SAC 351F or call 556-3323. 3/19

MSC PARTY AT TRACKS, April 7. 8:00 pm. 'Nhat Is Tracks? Can I follow the Tracks? Isn't this Enthu­siastic? What Is the Door Prize? Me? 3/ 19

, ·· . ~~

MONEY fOQ COLLEGE'?

It's all around you, if you know where to look! Our nation-wide Academic Data Service guaran­tees 5 to 25 Financial Aid Sources for your higher education or your money back. Freshmen, sopho­mores, and ongoing graduate

re students ONLY, call toll free 1-M 800-544-1574 ext. 639 or write

P.O.Box 16493, Chattanooga, TN, 37416

The Metropolttan will NOT be publishing an tssue an Wednesday, March 26th due to Sprtng Break. The deadline for our Aprtl 2nd issue wtll-Oe Frtday, March 21st at 3:00 p.m. (Dt8play) and 5:00 p.m. (Classified).

We regret any tnconvenience thts may cause. If you have any problems wtth thts schedule please callKatte@556-8361.

THE AURARIA GAMERS CLUB Is looking for volunteers for MetropllCon. lfyou would like to get involved. come to SAC 351 F or call 556-3323. 3/19

METROPOLICON: a S.F .. Fantasy, Gaming con­vention is being held In the student Center June 7. CometoSAC351ForColl 556-3323for more information. 3/19

THEAURARIAGAMERSCLUBislookingforfemale members. If you are a female and think you would be interested, come to SAC 351 F M-F 10-3 3/19

· Canyou afford to gamble

with the LSAT, GMAT, GRE,or MCA1?

Probably not. Stanley H. Kaplan has helped over 1 mil­lion students prepare for their grad school exams. So if you need a refresher class, or even if you're fresh out of college, call. Why take a chance ~

W~c' STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.

The worlds leading test prep organization.

NEW ADDRESS!! CINDERELLA CITY

BLUE MALL MEZZANINE

NEW PHONE NUMBER

761-8904

...

PO/,JC/f:S

PASTE-UP

TYPESETTING

Copy to be typeset must be clean and double spaced. THE METROPOLITAN is not responsible for re-typing errors in the original copy. If the job is to be pasted-up by us, a rough draft of the job must be provided by the customer. (If you need help with this, see consulting service.) This process enables us to see what you expect your project to look like when it's finished.

('0\'S( I Tl.\'G SFR\'lCf:

Consulting fee .................................... $5.00 per hour

THE METROPOLITAN wants you to be pleased with the final results of your project. In order to achieve this goal in the most efficient man­ner you must know what you want before we begin the job. We will help you design your card, brochure, program, etc. from scratch. This service is provided by graphic art students working for THE METROPOLITAN.

(Estimates are free)

J f PFSFTTJ.\(;

$24.00 per hour (Y2 hour minimum)

Typesetting charge includes typesetter's time, supplies used and use of equipment. To measure copy, figure 3-4 typed, double-spaced pages per hour for straight text; 2-3 pages per hour for more· intricate copy positioning (i.e. multi-sized columns, graphs, charts.) Estimates availaLle upon request. '

$8.00 per hour ( 1/1 hour minimum)

Paste-up charge includes artist's time, supplies used and use of equip­ment. Amount of time needed is determined by type of job. Estimates available upon request.

/'.\IT'S. ST:\ T'i. OR VELOXES

$3.50 per sheet (any size)

Reductions, enlargements, half-tones, overlays. This process is necessary to produce camera-ready art. Sizes are limited to process camera's capacity. If reduction needs to be done more than once to achieve size desired, customer will be charged by the sheet. Estimates available upon request.

All On-Campus groups or individuals receive a 15% discount on the i;ervices in this hrochure.

JI