Volume 9, Issue 24 - March 20, 1987 by Met Media

The Met's City Editor Takes first place at Columbia

Discrimination charged in Complaint again路st Metro

V olume 9

. I ssue 24

漏

M arc h 20, 1987

Pr essopolltan

,_ /

,. Referendum results in by Bob Haas The results from last week's referendum are out, and in a close vote, students said no to expanding the physical education building. The Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board (SACAB), which acted as the election commission, reported to the Auraria Executive Council on March 18 that the proposed expansion was defeated by 11 votes out of 1,959 votes cast.

But hours after making their report, Metro SA CAB members Gil Perea and Ben Boltz were removed from the advisory committee by Metro's student government. Charging impropriety and bias, Gina Houx:, ASMSC president, said Wednesday evening that a unanimous senate vote of dismissal resulted because Perea and Boltz "made it hard for the referendum to pass. "They decided that since no organized opposition to the expansion existed, it was the responsibility of

SACAB out

SACAB to organize opposition," Houx said. "They encouraged election judges to solicit voters, and to tell voters that they were. casting their ballot merely for an increase in student fees," she said. "That sounds like bias to me." The Metropolitan was unable to reach campus officials Wednesday evening, but some were angry earlier in the day. It isn't the closeness of the vote, or the defeat which has sparked campus anger, but the behavior and attitude of

SACAB in running the election. "We would be angry even if we had won," said Dick Feuerborn, director of campus recreation. "These guys (SACAB) made decisions totally independent of advice from anyone who had ever run a referendum before," Feuerborn said. "Dealing with SACAB wore on me," he said. "They wer.e irrational. They didn't have good reasons for anything they did." The frustrations with SACAB are not limited to campus rec. Jim Schoeeontlnued on r>ll!'le 3

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March 20. rns? • The Metropolitan

this gala benefit concert at McNichols Arena that will include the spectacular music of the Denver Symphony Orchestra, Philippe Entremont and the popular Broadway show tunes and motion picture scores of Marvin Hamlisch. Reserved seat tickets are $5 and $1 O for students, $9 and $12 for faculty and staff Tickets are available at the following locations: Cashier's Window, first floor, Central Classroom; MSC

It'll be a night to remember for Metrcr politan State College faculty, students, alumni and the entire city of Denver, April 3, 1987, when Marvin Hamlisch premieres his newest composition-the Metropolitan State College school song- performed by Hamlisch and the Metropolitan State College Singers. This is your chance to enjoy a magnificent evening o f music and to be a part of school history in

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March ;!O, I ~7 . The Merropolltan

MageIii tells alumni he and staff job-hunting Officers say heat is on Metro by Sean-Michael Giimore While addressing an alumni board

t meeting March 10, Metro President

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Paul Magelli said he and his top administrators were actively seeking employment elsewhere. Although Dr. Magelli refused to comment on the statement, some of his key administrators denied looking for other jobs. "As far as I know, both Dr. Magelli and myself plan on working together at Metro for a long time," Harry Gianneschi , vice president of Institutional Advancement, said. Gianneschi commented he had just come from a meeting with two other vice-presidents involving plans for the 1988-89 academic year and that he had no knowledge of any administrators looking for other jobs. "Perhaps he made the statement under some other context," he said. One board member, who attended the meeting, said Magelli did make the statement, but also thought it only had meaning when connected with his other statements. "Yes, he did say that," Connie White, secretary for the Alumni board, said. "But I think it was in the context of Dr.Magelli's frustration with the Consortium of State Colleges' budgeting for Metro."she said. 路 The consortium governs all four-year colleges in Colorado, and allocates Metro's yearly budget. Although Magelli's statement was news to Tobin Barrozo, vice president of Academic Affairs, frustration in dealing with the consortium comes as "no surprise to anyone," he said. Barrozo, who also has every intention of keeping his current job, said he could possibly understand Magelli's

statement in that context. "There is a lot of frustration in the administration in dealing with the consortium," he said. "The demands from them this year exceed any other year." "That is just our role relationship," Houston Elam, consortium President, explained. The consortium has a different set of objectives than MCS administrators, which might lead to frustrations, he said. But the consortium has no philosophical or personnel problems with any MSC administrators. Irene Sweetkind, chairman of the Board of Trustees for Metro, said the trustees are happy with the job Magelli and his administators are doing. "I have no problem with President Magelli's performance," she said.

Check the Minutes In one excerpt from the minutes of the alumni board meeting Magelli states his "administrators are all on job seeking trips." Magelli, in a phone conversation with Gianneschi, said he would not comment on the statement. Prior to making the statement, he had placed the meeting under "executive session" and was not allowed to comment publicly, Magelli told Gianneschi. Executive session renders a meeting closed to the public and media. According to one board member however, the meeting was never placed under executive session. "I don't recall that ever happening," Yvonne Spaulding, executive director of the alumni board, said. There was also no written record of the order in the minutes for the meeting.

Cleveland Question The Denver Post recently ran a story

MSC president Paul Magelli referring to Magelli as a finalist in Case Western University's search for a new president. Case Western, a prestigious college with a medical and law school, is located in Cleveland, Ohio. When asked how close a finalist Magelli was or whether he had applied for the position himself, administrators there refused to comment. Ray Gentles, who heads Case Western's search said the news might be damaging to the nominees if they lost and had to return to

their respective colleges. Highly respected administrators like Magelli are quite often nominated for upcoming presidential jobs hy other people or committees, Gianneschi said. "Dr. Magelli is hot property and it is not uncommon for him to receive inquiries for other jobs," he said. "It would be abnormal if he didn't look at a prestigious university like Case Western,'' Barrozo said. "That doesn't imply he is unhappy here." D

sour taste in my mouth," he said. Despite the problems with SACAB, the referendum result was still no. 'Tm disappointed," said Jim Schoemer, deputy executive director for AHEC. "The problems of inadequate space are still with us, but for right now, we'll just move back and reassess the situation." Campus Recreation Director Dick Feuerborn agrees. "\Ve'll have to reassess our situation over here," he said. "We have some potentially hazardous situations with the overcrowding in the weight room. There are liability concerns. We may have to make policies to restrict the usage to stave off injuries." The failed referendum affects not only the future of campus recreation, but the future of Metro's intercolle-

giate athletics. "I don't know the impact (of the vote) on our athletics program," Metro President Paul Magelli said. 'TH need to talk with the other officers (from UCD and CCD)". Magelli said that withou t expanding the building, questions arise about the ability to "handle the present demands on th e facility. "You can't totally separate the refer- 路 endum from athletics," Magelli said, "but I have no intention of reevaluating the athletics program at this time." SA CAB reported 65 votes as abstentions, explaining that these votes were unrecorded due mo!.t likely to errors made by voters in the booths. This is common, according to Denver Election Commission Director Sam Taro kington.

,. Referendum/tram page 1 mer, deputy executive director for AHEC, said there were problems of personality and communication with SACAB from the b eginning. But like ~ Feuerborn, he is quick to say that he has no problems with the election itself. "All indications are that the voting was solid," he said. "I didn't see anything wrong in the election process," Feuerborn said. "I i. just think all the other stuff was absolutely needless." 'All the other stuff includes SACAB's initial refusal to add a fourth polling place in the Student Center, (where 34 percent of the total votes were ulti,. mately cast), and SACAB's insistence that the unofficial results be kept secret for six days following the election. Ian Kernan, chairman of SACAB,

explained that the results were held until after any contestations of the election were heard to prevent anyone from contesting the election on the basis of the results, rather than on the basis of concerns with the process. 'Tm not trying to keep any information from you," SACAB member- Gil Perea said."SACAB made the decision (to withhold the results) months ago, we felt it was a good decision then, and we still feel so." But the waiting was hard on Feuerborn and his staff. "Morale was terrible," he said. "We ran a clean campaign over here. We had a lot of fun - buttons and balloons. It was embarrassing to me to have people asking me about the result, and not knowing. I didn't sleep all weekend. This whole thing is leaving a

March :ao, r987 The Metropolitan

(Q)!NJ IJ[H]~ ~ll~~~ll

Faculty /

Question: President Magelli has said he is looking for another job. Robert Amend, assistant professor of technical communications: I'm not surprised. Most people in that position are looking at career moves. I would like to see him stay to provide some sort of continuity. Ifs really necessary.

Dr. Martha ShwayderHughes, associate professor of sociology: I'm very disturbed that he might be leaving. It's just gotten to the point that this faculty was beginning to believe this administration might stay.

Dr. Gail Gliner, associate professor of math: · I wish he wouldn't leave. I think he's done a lot for the college. I think he's a good president and it would be nice if someone stayed here and weathered it a couple of years.

Dr. John Kulp, professor of management: We have had many presidents come and go and the school lived on. I don'tthink it would have much effect one way or the other.

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March :.o.

1~7路

The Metropolitan

Interviews by Robert Ritter, photos by David Mcintyre

How do you feel about that? -Dr. Rick Doepke, chairman of the Philosophy Dept.: Magelli is a high quality guy. The Trustees will have a hard time replacing him. I can understand why he would want to move. I can speculate on why one may want to do this. The pres'ident is hamstrung, he has to fight with the trustees a lot. It's a shitty situation. I'm surprised we got someone as good as Magelli, I'd be very surprised if we got someone as good as him again.

Gary Holbrook, professor of speech communications: Some of us would be disappointed because he hasn't been here very long. I would hope that he would have the opportunity to examine the programs he has started.

Jeremiah Ring, professor of history: I would hope he'd stay until he's seen some of the programs he's initiated come to fruition. He has a lot of ideas. We've had too many presidents in too short a time. \Ve need more continuity. We need stability to be a great institution.

Rodger Lang, professor of art: I'd be real disappointed. I think we're making good progress. He's being a good leader, he's doing a good job. We've had a lot of turnover higher up and it's held usiup as an institution.

Cal'for PROPOSALS The Student Affairs Board of Metropolitan State College is calling for proposals for fee-funded programs for Fiscal Year 1987-88

YE OLDE DEADLINE to submit proposals for Fee-Funded Programs Monday, MARCH-30, 1987 12:00NOON All proposals must be neatly typed and double spaced. >

March 20. 1987 The Metropolitan

SACAB puts students' rights in jeopardy ,, It's damn hard to convince higher education officials - on any level - that students should have the right to run their own programs and decide on their own fees when student leaders continue to piss on the responsibility. Granted, it's a lot easier to get a handful of eight-tofive college officials together than the same number' of students. But when Gil Perea and Ben Boltz and the rest of their SACAB buddies were soliciting help and cooperation from the campus community, they got nothing but that - help in good faith. Few people on this campus want to get in the way of such pure operations as a student-vote on student-fees. The fact that these SACAB-people took that faith, and the faith of the students they represented, and used it for their own pleasure - their own ego-trip - is shameful. Their brilliant idea was to hold the results so that any contestation would be based on "valid issues and not just on the results." Nevermind the democratic proce~. Nevermind the fact that putting up with the "headache of dumb contestations" was their job, their responsibility. Nevermind the reckless disregard for the proven referendum process. They threw it all away to be different. ·w hen SACAB finally presented its "report" to the executive officers of Auraria's four institutions, it was a

page from a junior high school student government meeting. Actually, that's not being fair to our youth. After keeping the executive officers waiting while Boltz and Perea typed the "report" and tried to organize a ..press conference," they strolled across campus chuckling over all the attention they had focused upon themselves. When they finally presented their "report" to the executives, they tried to make the busy officials listen while they read a history that dated back to 1984. Their historical account criticized everyone involved while praising themselves at length. Finally, AHEC Director Morgan Smith asked if the executives could just read the report later and get on with the results - get on with the secret. After a long list of individual polling statistics, Perea announced that the referendum had failed. Their limelight was over and nobody noticed. The tension SACAB had created whooshed across the table and the students were again just students. Who would have thought that less than eight hours later, these two self-made-celebrities would be jerked out of their positions. Instead of protecting our democracy and seeing to a fair vote, SACAB may have destroyed the thread of confidence that administrators haa in student participation in determining the future of Auraria. Thanks guys. -RMD

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March 20, 1987 The Metropolitan

Editor, I find that when people don't know much about something, they tend to draw negative, and often wrong conclusions. I write this letter to better inform Metro students about CoPIRG, and the chapter forming at Metro. The more students know about CoPIRG, the more they will like it. Many people mistakenly believe CoPIRG is a partisan special interest group. As former chairman of Colorado School of Mines College Republicans, I used to buy that story. Well, I'm still a Republican, but I don't buy that line anymore. CoPIRG establishes its relationship with Metro students through an initial referendum vote of support, a completely voluntary fee system, and a constantly re-occuring student vote every three years. Any student may also preside over CoPIRG by serving as student representative on the CoPIRG State Board of Directors. No other group on campus pursues all four of these methods of maintaining student approval. I recently sat down and tried to think of all the special interests CoPIRG supports. Co PIRC fights for clean air, clean water, lower phone bills and tenants rights. As far as I can tell, a large number of Metro students breathe, drink water, use phones and live in apartments. Metro CoPIRG could also fight for more specific Metro issues, like improved parking and improved bus service. That tells me CoPIRG supports public interests, not special interests. CoPIRG also provides legislative internships for credit, consumer guides, voter registration drives and community service projects. CoPIRG brings guest speakers to campus, presents films on environmental and consumer issues and provides access to professionals to help get things done effectively. Auraria has proved to be a very activist-oriented campus, and CoPIRG provides a grass root organization in which students can see their effol'ts get results. That sounds like a

CoPIRG ~upported great deal for three bucks! People also try to tell ~e the voluntary, waivable CoPIRG fee is unworkable and unfair. I have personally talked to a representative of the Bursar's office and found the waivable fee to be very practical. The same system works at C.S. U. and U .N.C., and is highly accepted. If students were truly concerned about fair fees, they would be concentrating on the fifty-three dollar health insurance fee. To get that money back, students must make a personal appearance at the Bursar's office, fill out a form, and wait for an eventual refund. CoPIRG simply asks students to check a box on an invoice that all students receive. That sounds fair and easy to me! Spending the last eight weeks on campus talking to students, CoPIRG has shown me they care about Metro. I write this letter to show I care about the issues CoPIRG fights for. Anyone with further questions should contact the CoPIRG representative tabling every day in the Student Center, or attend the meeting every Tuesday at 3:30 in West Classroom 154. Don Daniels

Editor Hoh1•r! Dads

Campus Editor I .isa Arnell City Editor Boh I laas

Sports Editor

Editor, On Thursday, March 12, when I tried to vote in the student referendum on the physical education/recreation facility, which would increase student fees $10 per semester, I was told by the voting officials located in the area by the convenience store in the Student Center that I would need a validated student ID in order to vote. I did not have such an ID, even though I am a student, so I had to go up to the game room in the student center where IDs are sold and buy one for $3.00. My question is this: Why couldn't the people at the voting place let me vote without the ID? I am a bona fide student. My name was in the book of current students which the officials had right there in front of them. I had in my possession more than one picture ID, as well as the printout and receipt verifying my student status spring semester 1987. I wonder if there is a conspiracy to make it hard for students to vote. The notice of this election, which was located in the lobby of the Student Center, did not give the location of the polling places. I have seen various articles and flyers encouraging students to vote on this issue, but most of them did not mention even the dates of the election, let alone the location of the voting places. Isn't it the duty of the election commission to see that students have all the information they need to vote on such a potentially expensive issue? Why does the commission instead put up obstacles that make it difficult for interested students, such as myself, to vote? I persevered and voted. If the election commission was on the ball, I'd be $3 richer. I hope that calling attention to this situation will save future students some difficulties. A student is a student, whether or not they have a student card. If the election commission doesn't already know that, someone should tell them. Gloria Kennison

Hnlwrt Hitt<•r

Contrihuting Eclitor S1·a11-:\ I ieha('l Cil111on•

Editorial/ Production Staff

Voting Woes

Kan•11 J\lg1·0 . Sh!'lly Barr, Hotz Bo!'sl'. C. Patrick Cl1·ary, Hos!' I )11hai1111', S!l'\'I' I !all, Judy Johnson, J oh11 :\ lo11!oya. Al Porll'r. Jill Ha11a11d11. Da\·id S1w1'<1. l.111·y Stolz1·11h11q.~. To111 S11llfra11 . :\lik1• T11ni1•r Ja11H·s \\ illia111s. Su \\"right . .\isha Za\\'adi

Art Director '.\aney Kanws

Typesetter I lolly Dads

Photographers :\Jikl' C:rns~kn•11 z. Dadd :\Jd11tyn". D!'nisl' Has , Dan \\ 'alt1•rs

Advertising Patti Kirgau

Office Staff Yo1111g :\Ji l.1•1\ :\lar\'ill Hatzlaff Oper~tions

MSC Cleaner Than ·s MU

Editor, Recently, while watching the local television news, I saw a story telling the viewing audience about the NCAA's choice to omit Southern Methodist University from further participation in the 1987 playing season because they had been paying their team sports players. This was outrageously appauling. How could a school, even after several warnings about the violation continue to allow the practice? Do big schools like SMU feel that they have the absolute authority to disregard the best interest of the institution students? One thing that we should be aware of in student government is the MSC athletics program's ability to cause a controversy. However, it should be pointed out that OURS is also the "cleanest" athletics program in the NCAA Class II League. As long as it stays this way I'm in support of the program. The moment that it becomes a "dirty" one is when it's time to fold it up. I further believe that when the institution has so little regard for the students, such as SMU, that it can be convicted of gross negligence, it's time to disband the program. I further feel that SMU is getting its just reward when about 40 percent of the entering freshman class decided to go elsewhere. Something that we in student government should be aware of is what the students want or need from the institution. The only way that we can represent the students is by talking to them. In order that we can more accurately represent the students' best interest we need feed back - from both sides. We need PARTICIPATION!!! Students who simply bitch and moan are simply slugs in a pond. Students who bitch and moan to the right ear will get a response - maybe. Students who participate and actively pursue their desires are the ones who will succeed and change things. These are the students who will not allow the institution to have little or no regard for t~em. It's your future , do something about it. Mark Gerhart

Manager

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March 20, 1987 The Metropolitan

Crowd finds Titanic tale titillating by Jiii Ranaudo Most people try to avoid the number 13. But for Dr. Robert D . Ballard, 13 years of intense preparation brought him sunken treasure - the H.M.S. Titanic. Ballard thrilled a standing-room-only crowd at St. Cajetan's last week, as he · recounted the historic September 1985 expedition when he and bis crew solved the 73-year-old mystery of the missing cruise liner. Still, Ballard stressed that since so much of the Titanic is intact and preserved at the bottom of the North Atlantic, it should be left undisturbed for future generations to enjoy. Ballard prepared for bis search by tracing routes, positions and overnight drifts of ships in the Titanic's vicinity the night of April 14, 1912, when it collided with an iceberg and sank. The Californian, the ship that could have saved all of the Titanic's 2,227 passengers had its radio been turned on, was charted 19 miles from the Titanic, he said. However, some of the 705 survivors of the Titanic and some passengers of the Californian said they saw lights from another boat, each in the direction of the other liner. -Ballard discounted a theory of a third vessel. "There was a theory of a third ship

Robert Ballard between the Titanic and the Calif ornian," he explained. "The two ships were 19 miles apart, so it would have been impossible for them to see each other. You can't see more than five to seven miles due to the curvature of the earth." But passengers and crew aboard the Californian reported seeing eight white rockets that the Titanic launched as distress signals, "so the mystery ship

was really the Californian or the Titanic," Ballard concluded. Besides plotting positions of other ships, he also theorized how far and in which direction the Californian drifted on that moonless night and assumed the Titanic remains drifted in the same direction. He said he knew the heaviest debris would fall straight down, while the lighter debris would take longer to fall and would be swept by currents before settling on the ocean's floor. He expected a trail of debris would lead the crew to the Titanic. With the help of this information and a computer, Ballard narrowed the search area to a 120-square-nauticalmile area. Ballard had trouble with computers on several other expeditions, including the search for the space shuttle Challenger's remains in 1986. "We'd ask the computer where stuff was," Ballard recalled, "and we never found a damn thing." He waited until July, 1985 for the next weather window - a two-month period from late July to early September when the weather and the water are warmer and calm enough for an underwater search - and followed the computer's lead anyway. Underwater robots, funded and tested by the Navy, scanned the search area 13,000 feet below the ocean's sur!'ontlnu<'donpa~C'

Romer w.to a

bill thrbug by'C~' Patrlck\Cleary Colorado•s r~ldstrati~n bill, requiring all male sttidents to show · propf ofJdraft r~g!~t.r•tion b estate colleges and unwel'Sities accept them> be,cQmes .law Monday, March

chaft

93.

Barring a last minute vet

go'\!'.~2-l,ie Ief:~Iatj9n

effective on college campu 1987. . Gov .·Rdy Romer said the ~lation will become law without his · · ature because;ij~is oJl,<ie&~o · butJs " more opf)osed to using veto power. except in extreme case$, according to a ,,, press spQ{ceswoman. ., ,) "The governor does not f~ the bill

e;:!~£=~· f:i!r~go:1c::

tu.re to go back in next year and amend it," said press aiqe CtQdy Paf01enter. ·

l\omerl'ants t'tle Iegislation~~ded ' tob ~riyerd•~ lie~ aJ,>plican~,jlS well~ s esai. Romer;, feels the veto power should be usecl,0dicio~Jy aqd d.oe~•<>t ~~t

to become the lOlst yote m me lagl$lature, P~enter said. .. . '"' . , For Met;ropolitan State COlfege, the bill will require a "considenible cost and,J;R~~wer~; tQ tra

.,zij j,baJl..~ by Karen Reid It's the week before spring break and all through the school, students' minds are stirring with thoughts of beaches and swimming pools. And exactly where are these students running off to? Well, the answers are not too surprising. Padre Island, Fort Lauderdale, Southern California, Mexico - the typical spring break escapes. But beware. If you waited until now to plan your getaway, you may run into some problems. "All of the typical hot spots are filled. Most people started making reservations back in January," said Sandy Trummer, an agent for Highlands Ranch Travels. "But that doesn't mean we can't get you there - you may just have to put up with the time and accommodations you can get." Some students were just planning to go home for the week. And home for these students ranged from L.A. to Chicago, Cheyenne to Wisconsin. One MSC senior, when asked where she was beading for break, bowed her head, as if in shame, and said, "Nowhere. I have to stay here and finish some homework." Hmm. Definitely suffering from acute studentitis. Anyway, for those staying in Denver, why not catch up on some skiing? But be forewarned, you'll be sharing the slopes with many out-of-state spring breakers. "We've seen tons of college kids in

µe.

MSC accused The Urban League of De!)ver bas filed a complaint'.'\vithtbe De~ent of Lab0,rt accusing Metro of qsing dis<'.lriminalbry pjt~ctices for*hiring

minorities.

the past weeks - all heading for the slopes," a spokesperson for the Visitor's Bureau said. "Most of them are from the Midwest or East. But that may be because their schools let out earlier. If skiing isn't your thing, drive to Glenwood Springs and enjoy the spas for a night or two. Or rent a cabin in Estes Park. Check this weekend'~ Travel section in the Post or News for ideas on what to do. Many hotels at ski areas or in town offer special packages.

Or check the ticket exchange in the classified ads. You may find a pair of tickets to some beach paradise for reasonable prices. For those who must work, treat yourself to dinner and a show, like at Heritage Square or the Country Dinner Playhouse. Or read a good book, catch up on the soaps or spread on some Coppertone and bag a few native rays. Whatever you do, make the most of it. The "spring breaks" of your lives D will soon end.

The complaint waS filed with the • Federal Contract Coni.pliano¢uf Pro· grams oftlre U.S. bePart:ment,qfLabor. H the complaint is substan~ted, a lawsuit could result, according to Lawrence H. Borom, president of the . Urban ~e. w .· ;:i .. The Utban League: a job referral agency for minqrities.> "has qbserved the continued deeline in the number of black faculty and administ:rlltors in recent yelJtS at MetropolitanS,~te College," the complaint stated. · Borom said he received a number of • complaints from clients, but only two are mentioned in the complaint filed against M~tro, !l&tim One black client ·~applied · for the position of admissions repr~tative, was not hired, and Metro Stat~ would

March 20, 1987 The Metropolitan

•

Checks stolen from PE building . Checks from a weekend fundraiser for the MSC women's volleyball team, totaling $1,375 were reported stolen from a desk drawer in the Physical Education building March 8, according to a Public Safety report. Twenty-five men's volleyball teams paid $55 each, by check, to participate in a tournament, and the checks were

stored in the desk, which was accessible to the general public. Pat Johnson, women's volleyball coach, said the teams were contacted· and are in the process of sending new checks to the school. "No loss will result," she said. "Only a lot of extra effort."

- Tom Sullivan

Debate/trom page 9 - - - - - - - - - - - actor, of Irish extract," he said. "What the opposition says is that the only way to make sure that person inside that box won't escape or abuse the powers by going outside the box, is by making the box smaller." Herman Wylie made the MSC team's final speech. National security, he said, "has no legal defini,.tion, it's a power that needs to be curtailed, and it's not in a little box. That's what we're afraid of, there

is no box. We need to put a box around th e presidency." The audience applauded. After the debate, as the audience congregated around the stage to meet with the various debaters, Goldbaum's parents brought up her mail. Almost as if in reward for her fine performance, or maybe as a vision into the future, she received an acceptance letter to the law school at Georgetown University.

.,._

Titanic/from page a

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face. Even though time was running out in the expedition, Ballard didn't give up hope. "You have to persevere and be mentally prepared for everything to go wrong," he said. "But then it was the last four days of the search. I was preparing my defeat speech. "It was September 1, 1985, 1:05 p .m. One of the guys came back and told me to go up front. We found it," he recalled with excitement and thrill, as if he was seeing the Titanic for the first time. Ballard shared that feeling with the audience, increasing energy in the room.

"Notice how the pressure forces the cork in, so it's not very good Bordeaux." The sea did preserve everything brass or bronze, he said, as he showed slides of a brass park bench on the ocean's floor still shining and polished. "So much of the Titanic is preserved, frozen in time," Ballard said. He added he abhors the idea of raising the ship. "I don't want to be the person to destroy it for other generations not to enjoy it. It is very fragile and very deep. If you try to bring it up, you're going to destroy it." Though the Titanic still sits on the ocean's floor, the expedition was a

....

''You get much more of a sensation of free swimming and a better view from the robot. If you want the mere sense of peril, put a gun to your head while you look." - Robert Ballard

Ballard's team had to view the Titanic from their submarine through the eyes of robots Jason Jr. and Alvin rather than diving down themselves, but he said it was to their advantage. A member of the audience asked him if thjs method. was less exciting. "You get much more of a sensation of free swimming and a better view from the robot," Ballard replied. "If you want the mere sense of peril, put a gun to your head while .you look." He said he panicked when he saw a china doll's head among the debris around the Titanic, but reminded himself that the marine scavengers had eaten any organic remains during the first few years after the disaster. A few bottles of wine also littered the ocean floor, he said. "There is a bottle of Bordeaux on the bottom," Ballard said while showing a few of the 9,000 slides his crew took of the wreckage to the captive audience.

•

success, he said. "It's not going to get lost," he reminded the audience. "Now we know exactly where it is." Ballard is planning his next project for the summer of 1988, when he will search the floor of the _Tyrrhenian Sea, ~ west of Italy, which he said no one has searched before. "Rome lost more than 10,000 ships in an eight-century period - four centuries before Christ and four after," Ballard said. He wants to beam the findings of his next expedition via satellite to museums across America to get children interested in science, he said. "Let them see it as we see it," Ballard said. Meanwhile, his discovery of the ,.,,.. Titanic will be the focus of a National Geographic special, "Secrets of the Titanic,'' on March 22, at 7:00 p.m. on WTBS. o ,

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March 20, 1987 The Metropolitan

Asphalt to hardwood

Former MSC star on Mex.ican National team by Robert Ritter

•

Kevin Trujillo is living a schoolyard basketball player's dream - he spent two months last year getting paid to play basketball and now has a chance to play for the world championship. Trujillo, a member of Metro State's men's basketball team from 1984-86, played point guard for a semi-pro team in Mexico from Halloween to the middle of December last year. Now he's preparing to play for the Mexican national team at the World Championship games in Argentina this September. In between Mexico and Argentina, Trujillo came back to Denver to catch up on school and took time to reflect on bis tour of Mexico and chance to play in the world games. · A phone call from a friend at 11 p.m. on a Monday last October started Trujillo on his odyssey. The friend informed Trujillo he could play on a team in Mexico if he flew there and sufficiently impressed the coach, who gave Trujillo a tryout on his friend's recommendation. "It was kind of a hard decision. It set me back in my graduation plans," Trujillo said. But after consulting his parents, MSC basketball coach Bob Hull and "others who have influenced me," Trujillo decided to take the chance. He flew down to Mexico three nights later and after a seven hour flight, played that night. His performance earned him a spot on the team from Puebla, a city about one and a half hours southeast of Mexico City. In fact, Trujillo became a starter. from day one, playing in about 30 games and averaging 10 points and 10 assists per game and getting "paid pretty well," he said. The Mexican version of basketball is played much like U.S. college ball; the main difference is that the referees don't have to hand the ball to a player after calling violations like traveling, three seconds or double dribble. This makes the pace quicker and the players are constantly hustling, Trujillo said. Other major adjustments were in store for Trujillo, who was able! to play because he's considered a Mexican-American and each team can carry two along with one · American. His coach changed his first name to Kenibaldo, to legitimize his presence, and the name change led to a considerable amount of ribbing from his teammates. "I hated it (Kenibaldo). They'd make fun of it, but after a while I started answering to it," he said, smiling. "I was like a rookie." Trujillo also spent his first week proving that he belonged and could hold his own against Mexico's toughest. "The first week was crucial. It was like I was the new kid on the block. I needed to show that I could play. I had to show I wasn't going to back down. It got pretty dirty," Trujillo

said. His play was impressive enough that after only one week in Mexico,

he was picked to play in an exhibition game for the Mexico prenational team, a sort of all-star team. Trujillo lived out of his suitcase the entire time, playing games on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. He spent little time sightseeing, but still saw Mexico in a way he never dreamed possible. ''I've always wanted to go to Mexico and see all of it. It was an excellent learning experience. I learned there's no middle class, you're either rich or poor," he said. Trujillo said the fans in Mexico become very emotional and intense when watching basketball. Then, recounting his most frightening experience, he said, "Once, they started throwing coins and bottles and when a 200 peso coin, about twice the size of a quarter, hit me in the hand, the coach pulled us off the floor," Still Puebla made it to the finals of the eight team league and won the title in a seven game series. Trujillo's

best game in Mexico was the series' final game, in which he scored 2.5 points and handed out 10 assists and his team won by 30. Puebla, by virtue of the league championship, earned a right to play in the Central American games against Cuba, which they defeated three games to one to earn a spot at the World Championships this September. In the meantime, Trujillo expects to be picked to play for the Mexico team at the Pan Am games to be held in Indianapolis this August. The Puebla coach gets to pick the teams as a reward for winning the national tourney and the team is allowed two Mexican-Americans, so Trujillo thinks his chances are excellent. At the World games, Trujillo hopes to make a good enough impression that may lead to an opportunity to play on a full-time basis somewhere else. 'Tm looking forward to that

(Argentina), because if I make a good enough impression, I can maybe play somewhere else, like Spain. Maybe a coach in Europe will remember my name. I'll take anywhere," he said. Trujillo plans to graduate in December with a degree in Recreation and Parks Administration and even though he'll miss a week in September, he said he wouldn't miss the chance to see more of the world. "My education is very important to me, but there's no way I'm going to pass up this opportunity. I look at it as going somewhere I probably . wouldn't go otherwise." Even if he doesn't catch on elsewhere, Trujillo said he knows how lucky he's been and feels he made the right decision. "It's always been a dream of mine to play and get paid to play, and I get to see a lot of the world. I knew I'd either do it now or never do it." D

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

March 20, 1987. The Metropolitan

cOrphans' slip through the cracks of society by Bob Haas Among the counted homeless, destitute and mentally incompetent populating America's cities, there are those who have 'fallen through the crack' who survive day to day hidden beneath the fabric of society's safety net. Without the support of family or the aid of social workers, these people grind out an existence often chilled with delusions held in common and meagerly heated by petty crime. Such is the life led by orphaned brothers Phillip and Treat, two misfits who live in an old North Philadelphia row house staged in the DCTC's current production of "Orphans" by Lyle Kessler. The brothers are shattered fragments of fragile humanity. Treat is violent and impulsive; he

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'~ ~

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James Newcomb as Treat and Jamie Horton as Phillip in the Denver Center Theatre Company's production of Orphans.

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We salute Auraria authors during

Campus Author Week March 30-April 3, 1987 Enjoy the display of books written by more than 75 faculty and staff members of the Community College of Denver, Metropolitan State College and the University of Colorado at Denver! A diverse group of literary forms compose the collection, including novels, historical studies, textbooks and poetry. Meet the authors for informal conversation at our Author Week reception on Wednesday, April 1from11:30am-1:30pm.

supports his younger brother and himself through small-time theft. His brother Phillip is a smiling simpleton - a half-wit who never ventures from their shabby apartment. He spends his days watching television and hiding in the closet. The closet is filled with their dead mother's coats, and provides a refuge for Phillip from the ills and evils of society described by Treat. Phillip professes illiteracy, yet he hides numerous books when Treat comes home; books which symbolize an awareness and knowledge of the outside world - an awareness and independence which enrages Treat. Into this patchwork nest of unhealthy dependence comes Harold, a wealthy gentleman whom Treat has kidnapped. While Treat is out attempting to win a ransom, Harold befriends the frightened and naive Phillip, gives him a pat on the shoulder, gives him "some encouragement." An orphan himself, Harold calls the brothers "my little dead end kids," and takes an obsessive interest in their emancipation from their shunted lifestyles. He becomes a love-filled guardian angel to the orphaned outcasts. The play is remarkable. It's funny and moving - disturbing in its condemnation of the holes in society and the price it exacts for redemption. Jamie Horton (Phillip) and James Newcorr.o (Treat) are well cast. Horton's Phillip leaves his shoelaces untied because he never learned bow to tie them; Horton is endearing as the man-child who trusts implicitly and feels the truth instinctively. Newcomb is explosive, a raw manipulative animal who has learned to survive with bis wits and his anger. He gives Treat a tough guy facade which is overshadowed only by a genuine concern for his brother, to whom be has been like a father. Together they are a compelling yin/ yang of struggling survival. Jam es J. Lawless plays the surrogate father figure, Harold. Lawless brims with a genteel charm, yet he's a subtle shrewdness of cunning manipulation. Lawless is encompassing as an accepting and wise sage; he's as gentle with Phillip as he is taut with Treat; his performance is a talisman of benevolent control. Frank Georgianna's direction is fastpaced, but never chaotic - the sense is desperate, but never desolate. He has given the three actors noticeable freedom to create a subliminal world of need, desire and survival. The production glows with the warmth of human need, explodes with the passion of human fear, and ultimately, moves with the precarious nature of the human condition.

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Orphans plays through April 4 at the

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

Denver Center Theater Company . Reduced price tickets can be purchased in MSC Student Activities - 556-2595. 0

,,,- .

Ma'rch 2o,:l'•i

The Merropolllan

Crafts Conference

Compiled by Karen Reid

Central American Week Scholarship The MSC English Department, the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the MSC Alumni Association have established scholarship in memory of Candy Lee Osgood, who graduated from MSC in 1979 with an English major. During the spring of 1987, a female student from the School of Letters, Arts and Sciences will be selected to receive the scholarship for outstanding academic achievement and writing skills. Application deadline is 3 p.m., April 9. Applications should be given· to Nancy, department secretary, in CN 211. For information on application requirements, call 556-2495/ 3211.

Graduation Party If you're interested ill ending the year in style with a senior class party at the Fairmont May 15, 1987, give us a call. For $10 a person, you can drink and eat your night away. For more information, contact Judy, or Karen at The Metropolitan, 556-2507, by April 10.

During spring break, Auraria Central American Support Alliance (C.A.S.A.), will be working in conjunction with the Coalition For Unity With Central America, sponsoring Central American Week. Events will include a lunch hour march from the fedljlral building downtown on March 20, a film festival at the Denver C~nter Cinema on March 23 & 24, aqd a bilingual interfaith prayer service, candlelight procession, and Latin American Cultural Night on March 27 starting at6:30 p.m. For more information, call 3884411 xl57 or 322-5061.

Author Week Auraria is hosting the first Auraria Campus Author Week March 30 through April 4. More than 75 Auraria faculty and staff authors will be represented throughout the week. Titles featured in the display include Rex Burns' Ground Money, Eugenia Berger's Parents as Partners in Education and Thomas Noel's Denver's Larimer Street. A public reception to meet the authors will be held April 1 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Auraria Book Center.

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Real Estate Seminar

The Art Department at MSC is sponsoring a regional crafts conference, "Architectural Settings: A Place for Fine Crafts," March 26, 27 and 28, in the Student Center and Arts buildings. The conference will focus on working professionals, students and aspiring professionals. Activities will include demonstrations, slide shows, panel discussions and lectures by three nationally-renowned artistscraftspeople. The conference is open to the public for $70. The soecial student rate is $15. Early registration is suggested. For more information call 556-2957.

The MSC Center for Financial Planning will represent a seminar on "Real Estate and Your Financial Plan" on Saturday, April4 from 9:30, a. m . to noon in the MSC West Classroom 264. The seminar will review market analysis, replacement cost, income analysis, the role of financing and current real estate conditions in the metropolitan area. The fee is $30 pre-registration; walk-in registration is $35. For more information, call 556-3115.

Comedy Break ·Award Winner So you think you're funny? Comedian actor Jimmie Walker, who portrayed J.J. on the T. V. show "Good Times,' would like to know. . Walker wants to give a break to college writers who know how to write jokes for stand-up comedy. If Walker uses the material, he will pay the writers. Any student wishing to submit material to Vlalker should send it to his Hollywood office, located at 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 400, Los Angeles, Ca. 90069. Be sure to include a return address and phone number.

Susan Skorupa, a 1985 journalism graduate of Metropolitan State College, won six awards in competi tion sponsored by the Colorado Press Women 's Association, March 14. Skorupa, who until recently was a staff member of the Rocky Mountain Business] oumal, won first place awards in news writing and feature writing for weekly newspapers of 5,000 or more circulation. She also won first-place a·wards for business writing and in agribusiness writing and second-place awards for education writing and writing on politics and government.

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March 20, 1987 The Metrdpo\llan

Our City Editor - who specializes in entertainment and feature writing - took first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Colden Circle awards, last weekend in New York. Bob Haas, who took first place in Critical Review in regional competition' last year, won the national honor for his piece on the Germinal Stage's presentation of Death of a Salesman. It is the most prestigious award ever won by The Metropolitan . Columbia School of Journalism presents Colden Circle Awards each year for outstanding writing, photography and art in student newspapers. Last year, The Metropolitan won its

first Columbia Circle Award for a second place illustration by Robert Selman. "Under Haas' direction, entertainment news and reviews have become a reputable service to our readers," according to Bob Davis, editor. 'Tm thrilled with the performance Bob has given us. He's a real wordsmith and he never hesitates to give time to others and their stories." · The following is an excerpt from the award winning story: American Death Myth on Genni-

nal Stage The American myth of Willy Loman is part of our collective

Award Winning culture. The little road salesman with the grand dreams and shadows of a failing mind has shaped out literary heritage since Arthur Miller wrote "Death of a Salesman" 40 years ago .. .. 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 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. Germinal Stage Denver's "Death of a Salesman" is a class act . ... There is a part of the American Innocence which is destroyed each time one sees "Death of a Salesman." The play is like a reoccurring nightmare or a patriotic song. It is a disturbing definition of ourselves. D

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March 20, 1987 The Metropolitan

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DUPLEX, Near campus; newly remodeled 1 bedroom; off street parking. Call/Iv. message 595-9357 or 429-7688. 3/20

STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast. inexpensive. experienced. Homes, apartments. Free estimates. Also landscaping, general labor. Leave message for Bob 355-2705. 5/8

FOR RENT: Only $200/mos. plus utilities. One bedroom-garden level ( 4-plex). Newcarpetgreat yard-no kids/pets. 3157-B W. Clyde Place. 777-0152. 3/20

DO-IT-YOURSELF-TYPING, rent on-site our IBM Selectric II self-correcting typewriters. Downtown 1 block from UCD and Metro state. The 5/8 Typehouse. 1240 14th st.• 57L-3486.

ON BUS LINE TO CAMPUS 1 Bdrm. $265 includes heat. Additional discount on 6 month lease. Quiet bldg. with intercom, sundeck. sauna. 136 S. Pennsylvania. 722-2710. 5/8

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FOR SALE: EXECUTIVE WOODGATE HOME. 4 bdrm .. 2~ bath. 2000 sq. ft. Cherry Creek schools. near S. Parker Rd. & E. Belleview. Transferred. must sacrifice. call 690-7832. 5/8

TYPING - Overnight Service - Business and personal typing. reports and resumes Spelliflg check - Call: J. Graham at 7976480 between 12 p.m. - 7 p.m. 3/20

STUDENT SPECIAL Walk to Campus. 1170 Logan. Clean cozy efficiencies just $170.00 with heat on 6 month lease. Intercom system. Call Cliff at 860-8406. 5/8

SPECIAL XEROXES, oversize Xerox 2'x3', color copies, continuous enlargement and reduction. 1 block from UCD and Metro. Dodge Repro Center. 1240 14th st.. 622-8193. 5/8

1635 COOK/THREE GABLES APARTMENTS On bus line. One Bdrm with heat on $255.00with this ad. Call Bill or Becky at 388-4225. 5/8

TYPING - ACCURATE, REASONABLE, experienced call Sandi 234-1095 5/8

1 BDRM FURNISHED $200/mo. All utilities included one person share bath. 2nd floor security door. 1355 Josephine bus one block away. Call Robert 595-0505. 4/10

HELP WANTED t-

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries earn $3,000 +/month. Male or female for 52page employment booklets. send $5.95: M & L Research, Box 84008 Seattle, WA 98124. 3/20 GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040 - $59.230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R- 7716 4/10 for current federal list. HELP WANTED, ROCKY ROCOCO'S Pan Style Pizza Tivoli. Part-time days & nights. Prep, bus. counter. Please apply in person. 4/24 THEATRE: HIRING TEN PEOPLE to fill positions in service staff work and customer service. Must be outgoing and highly motivated. Apply in person. AMC Tivoli 12 - 901 Larimer. 3/20

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COMPUTER PROCESSING: term papers. graduation ann'ouncements. resumes. reasonable rates. much more - call: ANOTHER ALTERNATIVE 761-8626. 3/20

PART-TIME FEMALE STUDENT AIDE for quadriplegic. Private. Local references. drivers license. non-smoker, and like ouroog necessary. Medical background desirable or will train. 771-0579. 4/3

FOR SALE HANG-GLIDING RIDES $120.00 278-9566. 5/1 '76 FIAT 131 SW. 5-speed. reliable. good commuter car. $500?, 377-8360. 3/20

CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars. ;lX4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 . Ext. 1073. 4/3

PERSONAL WIN ANY GIRLI Easy; guaranteed. For Casanova's Secret Method, send $1.00: Discover-2, Box 6556. Denver 80206. 3/20

''SAFE SEX" - means being smart and staying healthy. You can purchase condoms at the MSC student Health Clinic - student Center 140. 5/8 Earn $480 weekly-$60 per hundred circulars mailed. Guaranteed. Work at home and participate in our Company pro;ect mailing Circulars and assembling materials. Send a stamped , selfaddressed envelope to JBK Mailcompany, P. 0.

Box 25, Cll8taic, CA 91310.

photo by David Mclatyre

Calendar

WORD PROCESSING PLUS: Complete word processing services. reasonable. 429-7723 Call evenings 7-9 p.m. 5/8 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Fast. efficient. reliable. Experienced professional in S.E. Aurora near Hampden and Chambers. students $1 .50 D/S page. Know APA MLA and Turabian. 693-1483. 3/20

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PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM! Every Friday 4 p.m. EC 161 3/20: Arun K. Majumdor of UCD ' laser Communication through Low-Visibility Atmosphere" Everyone welcome. 3/20

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ALPHA ETA AHO is sponsoring skvrides at Aurora Airport on April 4th and 5th. Cost: 5~ per pound of your weight. For more information coll: 556-3318 3/20

LETTER PERFECT WORD PROCESSOR. Professional quality. Proofreading/editing. Student discounts. Legible drafts. please. 777-1964.

517 RESUMES, WORD PROCESSING, typesetting, printing, done by professionals in high quality. Downtown 1 block from UCD and Metro state. The Typehouse. 1240 14th St.. 572-3486. 5/8 NEED SOMEONE TO DO YOUR TYPING? I will do it for you on Word Processor. Special rates for students. Fast service. Call Sharon 426-1496. 5/8 TYPING SERVICES/letter quality word processing for business. student or personal needs. Reasonable rates. central location. Call Kathy at 322-4188. 5/8 TYPING - Professional typists. Dependable and accurate. Quick turnaround. Double spaced. Pica/$1.50 page. Call Sondra 377-4862. 4/ 17

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Typinq Word Processinq Dictation/Transcription Convenient Locations

753-9100

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753-1189

RISIARCH PAPERS 16,278 to choose from -all subjects

A.JN. SUN, AUGBYI Have a brew. take o view. St. Patrick's Day Home Rugby Tournament. 9:30 a.m.. March 21. lasts all day. 556-3321 . 3/20

.. Advertise

Employment Opportunities available in Water Safety, Food Service. Financial, Retailing and Grounds Maintenance. Leadersh ip Positions also available. Benefits include food and clothing discounts, park passes and more. Send self-addressed, legal-sized envelope to Highland Hills Water World, 7125 Mariposa St .. Denver. CO 80221.

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