Volume 12, Issue 33 - July 13, 1990 by Met Media

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THE

Voters at bat Aug. 14

Don't Chekhov 12 this play

ETROPOLITAN Denver, Colorado

The MSCD student newspaper sening the Auraria Campus since 1979.

Volume 12

Issue 33

Lynna Valancla. crime prevention assistant axplalns to Richard Gonzalaz. Dasi and Walter Apodaca how a number of bikes were stolen oHcampus l11t year. Bike Broker has donated 3 bikes to Publlc Safety In hopes that successful bike thefts wlll dacraasa next year. Student monitors wlll patrol the campus for added vlsablllty and mobility.

Photo by Cathy VanSchwartz

V.P. of Academic Affairs selected ;

David 0. Wllllams News Editor

Metropolitan State College of Denver ended a one-year search for a vice president of Academic Affairs by appointing Dr. David Wallace Williams to that position, effective Aug. 1. Dr. James Perdue, who Williams will replace, came out of retirement to take the job a year ago and has been participating in the search process to fill his position, which essentially oversees all -academic programs. Williams, who is currently the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs for the Illinois Board of Regents, was in Denver on June 29 to meet with his future staff and the deans of the four schools at MSCD. He also attended a press conference on that date to announce the implementation of MSCD's new ethnic faculty recruitment incentives program. Williams holds two doctor of philosophy degrees, one from Ohio State University and one from the College of William and Mary and has worked as both an administrator and teacher across the country.

He has worked at several urban institutions, including Temple University in Philadelphia from 1980 to 1981, and is particularly concerned with the problems of urban colleges. "When you look at urban colleges ... you are in an area where, basically, you need to try to address some of the concerns of the urban community," Williams said. Those problems may range from homelessness to high dropout rates, he said. The deterioration of our public school systems is of particular concern to Williams, who worked as a program consultant for the Washington, D.C. public school system. "Our colleges and universities need to spend more time working with the public schools," he said. "That's our feeder. If we get a better product from the public schools, then we will have a better product here at Metro for our faculty to work with." Another area where Williams expects to devote a lot of time is minority faculty recruitment as well as minority student enrollment. "In the system where I'm coming from, all three of the institutions developed

similar programs, " he said in reference to the new incentives program. MSCD President Thomas Brewer said that Williams' selection was not based solely on his ability to administer minority programs. ''The fact that Dr. Williams is AfroAmerican certainly is a plus for us," Brewer said, "but he was one of three people we brought in and he was considered by everyone in the campus community. "He was not being considered by the community as an affirmative action candidate. He was being considered on his merits, -a his accomplishments, as an academician." Those accomplishments include a master's : degree in music education from Indiana ~ State University and a bachelor's degree in =. music education from Albany State College ~ in Georgia. c: ~ He has served in positions as diverse as gt vice president for Academic Affairs at Fort !:r Valley State College in Georgia and visiting ::J. professor of music at Wilberforce University

Dr. David Wallace Wiiiiams Is MSCD's new N in 掳~~路 vice president of Academic Affairs. Ha wlll Williams has, m fact, worked for 13 replace Dr. James Perdue. see v.P. pg. 10

. THE

METROPOLITAN

July 13, 1990

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Severe weather rips Auraria Campus Dave Plank The Metropolitan

As Auraria students and employees . huddled in hallways and basements all over ' campus Wednesday, July 11, an intense summer storm left shattered windows, shredded awnings and leaf-strewn sidewalks in its wake. The most serious damage was done to St Cajetan's, where virtually every stainedglass window on the north side was broken out by the golf ball-sized hajl. Most of the windows that were broken were original, installed when the 'church was built in 1925. "Right now we just want to get it boarded up," said Barb Weiske, assistant division director of the Auraria Student Union. "And we'll have to move a lot of events that were scheduled to be here." Since the church is on the National Register of Historic Places, the windows will

have to be replaced to maintain the appearance of the building. But W eiske did not know how long that would take, or when the work would begin. St. Cajetan's was not the only building damaged. Windows on the north sides of buildings all over campus were broken out by the storm, with the library and South Classroom buildings being battered the worst. According to Sgt. JiUl Ferguson, public information officer for Auraria Public Safety, about 57 windows were broken out at the library, 20 at the South Classroom, and assorted others in buildings all over campus. Ferguson also said that some Aurariaowned vehicles sustained window and body damage, but he had no figures of either numbers damaged or repair costs. Also damaged were the awnings on the east side of the Auraria Book Center. At press time, no one at the book center could be reached for comment. o

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S_hards of colored glass lltter the floor In the top tower of St Cajetan's.

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r.I July 13, 1990

Minority recruitment

THE

•Jt METROPOLITAN

Cash for minority faculty David 0. Wiiiiams

More traffic hassles East-bound campus commuters are advised to avoid traveling Colfax Avenue and to use Auraria Parkway during the Grand Prix which will take place August 20 through 26. Colfax Avenue will be cl~ between 12th Street to Lincoln Street. According to Rosemary Fetter, executive vice president of the MSCD Administration, no impact on parking or transportation is anticipated.

High-tech ID's

Keep your eyes peeled for the new magnetic stripe card that will be replacing the standard ID, beginning sometime this fall. The program, which is to be fully implemented by 1993, was recommended by the ID Task Force with representatives from MSCD,CU-D,CCD,AHEC and the Auraria Library. Utilizing state-of-~art computers, the pn»ent 10-step pr~ will be replaced with a single "one-stop" shop. A video camera will feed pictures into a video imaging system while an operator types in all the pertinent data. Everything, including the picture, will be stored in the computer, making for simple replacement of lost or stolen cards. The new system will allow each institution to have a custom-designed card. The five dollar cost will remain the same. Students, faculty and staff may trade in their old cards at one of the facility's locations to receive a new ID, free of charge.

New course offering

MSCD's communications department is offering a course this fall not listed in the catitlog on being a more effective communicator in politics as a consumer or as a campaign worker. The course, "Communications in Politics," will be taught by state Rep. Jeanne Faatz, RDenver and will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. For information about class structure and registration procedure, contaCt the communications department secretary at 556-2518.

News Editor

Metropolitan State College of Denver announced on June 29, the implementation of an ethnic faculty recruitment incentives program designed to increase the number of ethnic faculty by 50 percent within · one year. MSCD President Thomas Brewer, citing an ''Obligation to recruit, to retain and to graduate ethnic students," announced a three-tiered packagei that will raise the number of ethnic faculty by 23 and increase ethnic enrollment from 15.5 percent to 21 percent. "An essential part of improving the multi-cultural diversity at MSCD is an increase in the number of ethnic faculty," Brewer said. There are currently 45 minority faculty members at MSCD. In order to bring that number to 68 by the fall of 1991, Brewer outlined the following program at a press conference: 1. A department which has an administratively approved faculty opening will be awarded $5,000, to use in any way they see fit, if that department hires an ethnic faculty member. 2. Departments that don't have open positions, but are

underutilized for ethnic faculty and teach a lot of lower-level classes, will be awarded as many slots as the vice president of Academic Affairs chooses. Brewer further explained this by saying, "If [the department] recruits an ethnic candidate [it] will receive that position. If [it does] not find an ethnic candidate, the department will not receive that position." 3. If a department employs an ethnic candidate who does not have the appropriate terminal degree for that department, the college will provide a maximum of $8,000 a year for up to five years to pursue that degree, with the stipulation that they must then stay at MSCD for three years after they receive their degree. Brewer went on to express his confidence in the ability of Dr. David Williams, the incoming vice president of Academic Affairs, to implement this program, but denied that Williams was selected specifically for that purpose. Williams said that the program was brought to his attention by Brewer. "ffhe program] was brought up during my interview and this is basically a pattern that most colleges and universities are following these days," Williams said. Addressing the ~bility that,

by the year 2,000, ethnic students will represent a majority in higher education, Williams expressed concern that "somehow we're not able to get [an] adequate number or a sizable number of minority individuals through higher education into teaching and administrative positions." Asked whether this program will lead to cha:gcs of reverse discrimination, Brewer said, "This has been researched by Dr. (Percy) Morehouse, who's our director ofaffirmative action, and we have been assured that we are within the bounds of doing what would be legal and certainly, as we would maintain, what is proper." "You can look at reverse discrimination or preferential policies as a legal issue," said Norman Provizer, professor of political science. "The other approach is not so much a legalistic approach, but it's a philosophical approach, which says, 'what is it that you should be doing?' " Provizer's reaction reflected the feelings of several faculty members who agreed that something needs to be done to address the lack of minority faculcy, but dislike the idea of imposing quotas. "The state ofColorado has to be color blind," said James

Brodell, a recently hired professor in the journalism department "Are there unbiased studies that show that a black person learns better when a black person is teaching him, that a Hispanic person learns better when a Hispanic person is teaching him or her ...? "It would seem to me that, before we start doling state money out, we've got to see those studies," Brodell said. The big question, as Provizer sees it, is "How to provide for some semblance of equality and diversity in a country that should pride itself on that and, at the same time, not get 'locked into rigid quota systems." The incentive program will be implemented immediately and is made possible by money set aside in this year's budget. It will be reviewed in 1991 and a decision on whether or not to continue the program will be based on its effectiveness. Asked whether the incentive program was a result of pressure by the Black Student Alliance or any other campus organiz.ation, Brewer said, "I would not say so. While we certainly appreciate the concerns of the BSA ... I think that our real dedication is to a broader philosophy of multicultural diversity." o

COP SHOP Kidnapping remains alleged Investigation of an alleged kidnapping that launched an extensive search by Denver police and Auraria Public Safety officers on June 28 has been put "on the back burner," according to the investigating officer. Denver Police Det. John Wyckoff said that after interviewing "many, many people," police were "unable to substantiate that a crime even occured." What did occur is that 7-eke Gomez, l 0, and two other children knocked on the door of the home of a Lincoln Park woman at about 6: 15 p.m., and reported they had seen a man abduct an 18-month-old black child from the North Lincoln Park housing projects. The children said the man grabbed and choked the child, ran with him across West Colfax Avenue and then threw the

child over a wall into the playground of the Auraria Child Care Center. When officers responded they were unable to tum up either a victim or a parent reporting a missing child, but at 8:16 p.m., Shawn Blitz, 40, a man fitting the children's description, was spotted on campus and arrested after a brief chase. ''The information the kids had was more than a story ... it pretty much required some further investigation," Auraria Public Safety officer Bob Barela said, explaining why the search lasted until 11 :25 p.m. Blitz was later released after being issued a summons for trespassing.

Photo heist A picture is worth a thousand words, which makes the theft of

two photographs from the North Classroom Building worth about a buck a word. Sometime between June 5 and June 9, two prints were stolen from the entryway to Room 1130, a lecture hall. The two prints, entitled "Green Glove" and "Carrot Top," were part of an art exhibit. They were discovered missing by an Auraria Public Safety officer on June 9, but they weren't reported stolen until June 18 as they were thought to have been removed for repairs. According to the APS report, "No witnesses, suspects, or investigative leads were developed."

Hygiene halted A Rhode Island man's shower was rudely interrupted June 25 when he was arrested by Denver

police and issued a summons for disturbing the peace. It wasn't that his singing was so bad, it's just that his shower of choice was the fountain on the southeast corner of the Science Building near Speer Boulevard. And he was, according to the compainant, "completely naked." Donald James Matrone, 39, described by the police report as a "transient," was o~rved by Joseph Popa! at about 3 p.m., and Popat, the complainant, immediately reported Matrone to Auraria Public Safety. There was an additional charge of indecent exposure, and Matrone was released on summons. It's unknown whether Matrone was able to finish his shower, but it's certain that he walked away cleaner than his record.

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•c METROPOLITAN

THE

July 13, 1990

Museum displays ancient treasures Mary Anderson The Metropolitan

At the crossroads of North and South America, Nicoya legend tells of an old shaman woman who rose from the ash and fire of an exploding mountaintop with the power to change into a crocodile. Centuries ago, when collective memory still recalled dark clouds billowing from the i&thmus' nine volcanoes, a craftsman created a clay incense burner in the image of a crocodile. Smoke pouring out of holes carved into the lid mirrored the legend. This and 500 other ritual objects are now on display at the Denver Museum of Natural History's "Ancient Treasures of Costa Rica" exhibit. Illustrating the ancient Americans' awe of natural forces, all are drawn on a rich stock of legend and complex mythology inspired by the thick vegetation and abundant wildlife of the region. Mountain ranges, sea shores, rivers, jungles and plains gave rise to four distinct cultural groups in present-day Costa Rica. Climatic extremes influenced their respective lifestyles and art. Because they did not leave behind any literature, art provides insights into these still mysterious cultures. Relecting their world, iconographic designs suggest humans, animals, monsters and deities replete with teeth, fangs, claws and grotesque twisted shapes. The gold, jade, stone and clay objects on display were all made between 500 B.C.and

1502 when Christopher Columbus first set foot on the mainland of the New World. He named his landing point Costa Rica, or Rich Coast, because the natives that greeted hinm wore gold jewelry. Gold pendants and decorated chest plates, similar to what Columbus must have marveled at, can be seen at the exhibit. The strong, simple shape of the gold eagle pendants, some with two or three human heads in their talons and wings, exemplified the power of the chief whom they adorned. Although Costa Rica was abundant in gold, jade preceded its use for ornaments and other ritual objects. Mined in Mexico, the elaborate carved pendants and beads at the exhibit give testament to the trade routes between neighboring empires to the north and south. The natives were master carvers and used the hard volcanic rock in the area to portray themes of fertility, war, shamanism and the tradition of taking trophy heads during battle. Besides human and animal figurines, the carvers also created the shamans' tools, grave markers, maces and com-grinding platforms on display. Pottery jugs and jars, made without benefit of a wheel, complete the exhibit. Many resemble animals symbolizing power such as crocodiles, snakes, jaguars and eagles. Others were painted with images of the gods or scenes of everyday life. Since most of the objects were recovered from burial sites, the exhibit has two fullscale models of tombs complete with replicas of human skeletons surrounded by offerings.

Costa Rica was once considered a cultural backwater between the high civilizations of the Mayans to the north and the Incas to the south. Now, this previously ignored region can be appreciated for the wealth of imagery and craftsmanship in the native peoples'

small, but intriguing, artwork. The exlubit will run through Spring 1991. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., every day. Admission to the museum is $4 for adults and $2 for children. o

Loan program hangs in the balance M.K. Wagner The Metropolitan

The Student Support Loan Program may be reinstated at MSCD if available space can be found. The SSLP provided student loans up to $200 for 30 days with no interest. Documentation of ability for repayment was required, and funds for these loans came from Student Activities. The program was discontinued in June of this year because of lack of space on campus, Karen Thorpe, assistant vice president of Student Affairs, said. "We never wanted it to die," Thorpe said, "but it was a space problem."

Thorpe explained that the program's former location, Central Classroom Room 107, was temporary and, with the renovation and the relocation of the Financial Aid Department into this office space, there was no place to put it. "It is an excellent program and it is needed," she said She explained that counting on its comeback may be premature, however. "Space is of a premium here," Thorpe said. "We had no place to put the program before and we are still trying to find space for it now." Former employees of the SSLP are pleased to hear of its possible renewal. A large number of students rely on the pro~am and

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will find it hard to continue school without it, Barbara Clark, the program's former director, said. Angie Binder, chair of the MSCD Student Government said students have been contacting her with inquiries about where to repay their loans received from the now defunct program. "I've seen students come up here wondering where it is, and why was it closed," Binder said.

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"lTHI: .i Professor promotes openness

in gay, lesbian community Carolyn Bauer The Metropolitan

•

"I announce in all of my classes that I'm openly gay," David Marsh, professor of biology at Metropolitan State College of Denver told members of the Auraria Lesbian and Gay Alliance at the June 19 meeting. Marsh went on to say that he often wears an inverted pink triangle pin to his classes. He explained that gays and lesbians were forced to wear a pink triangle by the Nazis during World War II, similar to the yellow star sewn onto the clothing of Jews. The triangle symbol has since been picked up by contemporary gays and lesbians as a symbol of their solidarity. ALAGA's membership list fluctuates around 50, but attendance, as shown at the last meeting, drops significantly during the summer. months. The group was reinstituted in 1989 to provide a haven of support for Auraria's gay and lesbian students and faculty, both closeted and out. In addition to ALAGA's twice-a-month, Tuesday meetings at the Student Union, topical films such as "An Early Frost" and "My Beautiful Laundrette" are added occasionally. Partially funded by the Student Activities Board, ALAGA is non-political but works to put interested students in touch with other more active organiz.ations such as the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power and Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays. Led by Marsh, ALAGA members are focusing on rallying understanding and

METROPOLITAN

July 13, 1990

support for their staff and students this summer. "There is absolutely no threat to any faculty if they come out," Marsh stated emphatically to the handful of students attending the June 19 meeting. "It is time for all gay and lesbian people on this staff to show themselves as examples to the students." MSCD President Thomas B. Brewer gave some punch to Marsh's assertion last week, possibly eliminating some fear of exposure for Metro's gay faculty: "My own view is that preferences are their own choice, and I support their choice under the Constitution," Brewer said. "As far as talking about it in the classroom, academic freedom carries with it academic responsibility. I'm not sure it's teaching biology, but then maybe it is."

'Ignorance surrounding the gay and lesblan lifestyle Is unbellevable.' For some members, ALAGA meetings, not classrooms, are the place to relax and be themselves. Stephen Zipperer, a 23-year-old political science major, comes to ALAGA to get to know others on campus and develop a network of friends. Generally it's fine when I tell people I'm gay," he said, "but others are totally unaware that there are gays at Metro." Marsh said he has been as open and

honest about his homosexuality as a person can be. Although he has been the target of "fag" jokes within his own department, he said he wouldn't do things any differently. When asked about the alleged harassment of Marsh by some members of the biology faculty, department chair George Becker expressed dismay: "I'm not aware of it. I will not tolerate racial, sexist or sexual orientation jokes in public or with students," Becker said. However, on Marsh's "coming out" to students in class, Becker was less firm. "I am speaking just for myself now," Becker said. "I don't know about this. Theoretically, what is presented in class should be germane to that class. Maybe this would be better discussed in the halls after class, but there is a point of freedom of speech.' I would hope if anyone could understand this topic, it would be biology students." To help promote understanding of their lifestyles, ALAGA will be helping to bring the Wellness Fest to Auraria on Sunday, October 21. The fest will have workshops and exhibits focusing on bringing together different segments of the Denver area gay and lesbian community. ALAGA wi11 follow up with a week of events to be staged at the Student Union amphitheater. As hard as they try for approval, to some Metro gays that acceptance is a mirage on the distant horizon - visible at times, but always just out of reach. sea ALAGA pg. 11

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Woman, dog succeed

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Laverna Dall and her saalng-aya dog Kathleen have bean together almost three years. V. M. Utterback The Metropolitan

They are rarely apart. She is a 24-year-old MSCD human services major with an engaging smile and a quick wit. Her ever-prerent companion is friendly, patient and already has a college degree. "Everytime you step out the front door, it's a new adventure," LaVerne Dell said about traveling with her close friend, Kathleen. The traces of gray in Kathleen's coalblack hair belie her young age. She is, after all, only four. However, Dell said, it's not uncommon for black labs to gray early. Kathleen, a purebred black Labrador retriever, has been Dell's guide dog for almost three years. Dell, blind since age two, traveled with a cane before Kathleen came into her life. Although Dell said that she "got along fine using a cane," having Kathleen has had a very positive impact on her life. "Kathleen has changed my personality," Dell said. "I'm much more assertive now. She's helped my confidence level and I'm willing to risk more. "I've always had dogs as pets. I'm a real animal lover. But I had no idea a dog could have so much intelligence until I met Kathleen." Smiling, Dell said, "Kathleen already has her college degree. I'm still working on mine." Kathleen obtamed her degree at the school of Dog Guides for the Blind, Inc., in California. Dell said that the training process for the dogs is long and complex. It takes more than two years of training, one year with a family who temporarily adopts the dog for sociali7.ation training, and one year at the school for specialized training. The training also requires the owner to spend an entire month living at the school to bond with the dog and learn how to work with the dog as a guide and constant companion. "Then there is still individual work that has to be done with your dog once you get home," Dell said. ''Each dog has its own personality and it's a time ofgetting to know and adjusting to each other just like in any close relationship." Dell and Kathleen found, as many college graduates may have, that getting out into the "real" world is often different from the world of academia. "One problem," Dell said, "is that Kathleen was p~y at first," a trait that

didn't reveal itself until Kathleen and Dell were at home. "For example,'' Dell said, "at first she refused to step into any gutters that had leaves in them and, heaven forbid, she should ever get her feet wet!" Dell tells of a time that she and Kathleen were approaching a curb after a rainstorm and Kathleen stepped down and around the puddle in front of them, pulling Dell right through it. Dell is currently a junior at Metro, attending full-time, and maintaining a 3.57 GPA. She transferred .to MSCD in 1985 after a brief stint at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley. "I find MSC to be much more accessible and also friendlier than UNC," she said. ''For example, the Auraria Office of Disabled Student Services (is) always very willing to help, and they offer valuable services at no cost to the visually impaired student." Dell said she did not find this type of assistance at UNC. The office, currently serving 18 MSC and CU-D visually impaired students, offers a wide range of academic support services, said Laura Watson, ODSS program coordinator. There services range from providing note takers and readers, to orienting an individual to the campus. Watson said she enjoys working with Dell. "She's inspiring. I find her to be unique in her motivation to be totally independent," she said. Robert McCartney, Dell's world literature professor last semester, is also impressed with Dell's motivation level. "Sometimes I feel that she is better prepared than many other students,'' McCartney said. "She frequently responds in class discus.9ons. She wants to be noticed." In addition to going to school full-time, Dell manages to squee7.e in periodic contract work teaching at the state Rehabilitation Center for the Deaf and Blind. She also volunteers on the Handicapped Volunteer Counsel for RID, coordinating the drivers' sensitivity training, and she is an assistant leader for Jefferson County 4-H Guide Dog's Puppy Oub. Dell is currently living at home with her parents until she "gets rich or graduates, whichever comes first." She is the youngest of three, with two older brothers. Dell credits her family with helping her succeed, "because they never pampered or sheltered me, but instead encouraged my independence. I find it much easier to live in a sighted world as opposed to a blind one." o

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~THE ·~METROPOLITAN

July 13, 1990

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July 13, 19'0

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Libel & Slander II: Dave pays the rent By Dave Plank A recent survey, by some organization that probably isn't all that important, said that 83 percent of women in America feel that men are boring, macho, overcompetitive jerks. The survey goes on to explain that most women think of men as inconsiderate and lazy, only interested in betting on sports, swilling beer and fondling cocktail waitresses. Golly. Who knew how upset you really were about all the times we left the toilet seat up? So maybe some women do feel that way. And it doesn't take a g~nius to figure out that there are a lot of men who fit the above description. I don't even like most of the men I meet. But 83 percent strikes me as a little high. I've met a lot of women. And if I had to guess what percentage of those women really hated me, I think 70 percent would be about tops. And I'm a pretty offensive guy, so no way can that number be representative of the entire male population. Maybe guys are getting the rap for a lot of things they didn't really do. Yes, a case could be made that the majority of ills in our society are, or were, caused by men. But there are a lot of good things men have done, too. How about "We Are The World?" That whole USA for Africa thing was started by Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson. And they're both men, sort of. Or the Panama Canal. Lots and lots of men got malaria and died trying to cut their way across the isthmus so that ships carrying guns wouldn't have to sail all the way around South America to get back and forth from Europe to California. Not bad, huh? And then Jimmy Carter gave the Canal to Panama so that General Noriega could use it to make money to buy Clearasil. Jimmy Carter is a guy, and that was a pretty darn nice thing for him to do. See, guys really aren't too hard to figure out. And women , being the impossibly complicated creatures they are, distrust men for that fact. People are generally suspicious of simple things, like snakes. Or Republicans. Guys aren 't looking for anything too complex from life. When it comes right down to it, not a whole lot has changed since 10,000 years ago. All Cro-Magnon man wanted was a warm place to sleep, something to eat, and a fabulous cave-babe to cuddle with. All modern man .w ants is the same thing, but with a Porsche parked outside the cave instead of a wildebeast. Maybe a lot of this hatred toward men stems from high school. Everybody has a story about how Some Guy really hurt you because he took your best friend to the prom instead of you because she had a bigger chest and a '65 Mustang. Or maybe when you were in the tenth grade, Some Guy teased you a lot and threw a dead frog at you in biology and wrecked a good dress. If the main complaint against men is that they've insensitive, consider this: who do you want in bed next to you when some crack-smoking hellion comes crashing through your window at 3 a.m., Clint Eastwood or Phil Donahue? Sure, Alan Alda could reason with the lunatic while he tries to figure out how to fit your youngest child's head into the Mixmaster, but it's Charles Bronson's chest I'd rather be resting my head on in the middle of a balmy, Beirut night, figuratively speaking. So, hopefully we've established a couple of things here. First, all American men can't be held responsible for the actions of only 30 or 40 million others. And second, its a safe bet that the women who answered this survey are deeply embittered, probably because they are married to one of those30 or40 million, went to high school with Some Guy or know something I don't about Alan Aida's martial arts skills. At least I hope that's what it is. It can't all be because of the toilet seat.

. LETTERS

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Prof defends key position Editor, The basic theme of the article Ms. Hudson misunderstood was simple. The more keys floating around, the greater the security risk. The problem intensifies when people have greater "key power" than they need. A more serious aspect is that this campus has no efficient means of getting people to return keys when they leave the campus. The list of reasons for entering faculty offices presented by Ms. Hudson in her letter is the most extensive I've ever seen. My favorite was the one about having a place to hang her coat. I am curious as to what the "numerous other reasons" might be. All these faculty office entries described only serve to reinforce my original questioning of the reasoning behind an office secretary having a master key. Ms. Hudson is part of the office security problem and doesn't seem to realize it. Our secretary does not have a master key and does not want one. As far as opening doors for people who forget keys is concerned, each campus building has designated master key holders for this purpose. The

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Mary Anderson, Carolyn Bauer, Libby Becker, Jeff Hamrick, V.M. Utterback, M.K. Wagner,

Photo Editor C1l1nd1r Editor

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Science Building has three, one on each floor. So, AHEC has the "inundated with numerous calls" problem already solved. Having been here 19 years, I fully realize what secretaries do and the variety of places they have to go. I have just as many, maybe more, places to get into and carry an individual key for each door on one of three key rings. If I had a master key, like ' Ms. Hudson does, I could return all those other keys. I agree that she probably does "facilitate the overall functioning" of her department, considering the "forgetful professors" she describes who forget their keys, can't remember their appointments, are late for office hours, and so on. This is the only department I've heard of where, according to her letter, this seems to be • routine. Lastly, the article Ms. Hudson refers to did not accuse or imply equipment thefts by secretaries. How one could read that article and feel their mortality was assaulted will forever remain a mystery to me. - David R. Voth ~

Production M1n1g1r

Susan Bohl

Production Stiff

Miki Harkin, Rhona Lloyd, Sean Schott Advertising M1n1g1r Carrie Aldrich Dana Boone, Office Stiff Gwen Estridge Director of Student Publlc1tlon1 Kate Lutrey

Edltorl1I: 556-2507

Advertising: 556-8361

Cathy VanSchwartz Gwen Estridge

No person may, without prior written permission of THE METROPOLITAN, take more than one copy of each weekly issue. A publication for and by the students of Metropolitan State College of Denver. paid for by MSCO student fees and advertising revenue. THE METROPOLITAN is published every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all the campus buildings. Any questions, compliments and/or complaints should be directed to the MSCO Board of Publications, c/o The Metropolitan. The opinions expressed within are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of THE METROPOLITAN or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is Friday at 5 p.m. Deadline for press releases()( letters to the editor is Monday at noon. Submissions should be typed and double spaced. Letters under 300words will be considered first. THE METROPOLITAN reserves the right to edit copy to conform to the limitations of space The advertising deadline Is Friday at 3 p.m. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 156 of the Auraria Student Union, 9th and Lawrence St.. Denver. CO S0204. C All rights reserved.

July 13, 1990

METROPOLITAN

Editor's note: In order to vote in the Aug. 14elections, which include the vote on the baseball stadium tax, citizens in the six involved

counties must be registered to vote by July 20.

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Baseball means home run for Denver When I was a kid growing up in Denver, there was no doubt in my mind that, by the time I was 23 years old, Major League baseball would have found its way to town. Back then, Denver was growing by leaps and bounds and becoming a major league city in a lot of other ways. Billionaire oil mogul Marvin Davis was willing and able to snatch up any baseball team that had the slightest inclination to move to another area. Baseball in Denver was a shoo-in. But over the years, baseball owners have made a concerted effort to stay put in their communities, Marvin Davis moved to California and we all know about Denver's economic woes. And Major League baseball has stayed away. On August 14, voters in Adams, Araphahoe, Boulder, Denver, Jefferson and Douglas counties will decide whether a $100 million baseball-only stadium should be built. By voting "yes," we are not only ensuring our chances of receiving a National League expansion team, we are also committing ourselves to economic growth. Financing the new stadium will be done through a .01 percent sales tax. That's right, a sales tax. Now before you write the whole thing off because the dreaded "t" word has entered the picture, consider all the facts. For starters, .01 percent is a measly sum. This tax will be implemented ONLY if Denver is awarded a franchise. It will not affect any purchases for items such as food, gas, medicine, rent or mortgage. As Rick Reiter, campaign manager of Baseball for

Colorado said, "If you spent $30,000 a year on beer and clothes you'd only be taxed $30." If you can afford $30,000 on such expenses, contact the Colorado Baseball Commission. You are now a candidate for ownership. If you are not going to vote for the stadium because of the tax, think about the $90 million impact major league baseball will have on our city's economy. Now I'm no economics major, but doesn't a one-time $100 million fee for a return of $90 million annually seem like a sound investment. Not to mention the jobs it will create and the publicity it will bring the state. So you say you aren't much of a sports fan and don't like all the hype surrounding the Broncos. Well Major League baseball would be the thing for you. If Denver had a baseball team, we probably wouldn't be informed by every media outlet in the city about how many freeagent defensive backs ran wind sprints at the Broncos' training camp. We are currently the only civilized society that actually cares about a pre-season football game in Tokyo. Why, you ask? Because we don't have major league baseball. The people in Tokyo won't even watch our beloved Broncos when they go overseas. Yea, you guessed it, they have a big-league baseball team. The excitement that is felt in this town on Bronco Sundays is tremendous. But there is nothing that compares to the unfolding of a baseball season. When winter is over and the trees begin to blossom, nothing is quite as refreshing as the dawning of a new

basebal I season. In Apri I, every team is a contender and hope springs eternal. Through the dog days of summer, into the falling leaves of autumn, it surely is America's Pastime. Watching a pennant race develop in downtown Denver would exhilirate our emotions more than the .01 percent tax we save. While fans in Oakland celebrate world championships, we can hold parades commemorating the 10 bucks we saved years ago by defeating the stadium. Try telling that to your kid when he asks you why he can't see a Major League baseball game. Heck, he'd probably forego his allowance to help pay for the stadium. Just think of the people who are opposed to the tax - Gene Amole, "Westward" Peter Boyles and the Colorado Union of Taxpayers. That in itself is reason enough to vote for it. If you already are a baseball fan, no excuse will suffice for not voting for this stadium. Get out from in front of ESPN's "Baseball Tonight" (don't panic, you can catch it later, it's on 14 times a day) and register to vote. Approving the stadium brings Will "The Thrill," Daryl Strawberry, Andre Dawson and the rest of the N.L. All-Stars to Denver on a regular basis. Baseball is magical. Baseball is drama. Baseball is sport. Baseball belongs in Colorado.

Gary Wiiiiams MSCD student

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·~METROPOLITAN

July 13, 1990

Natural Helpers

Program aids students

51"£~~:. !~~~:!ES Announcing The Inter-Club Council Summer Seminar Sponsored by the Metropolitan State College of Denver Office of Student Activiites Saturday, July 28, 1990 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Auraria Student Union - Main Lobby

The seminar will include: • Fundraising • Planning Strat,egies •Budgeting •Publicity

• Campus Services • The l 99<>-1991 Student Activities Oub and Organization Handbook

The seminar will feature: • Cultural Presentations - Native American Blessing given by John Emboolah - Eric Robnett - African Drums - Su Teatro - Intro to Chicano History 101 • • • • •

BAFA'BAFA' - a sensitivity training exercise Free parking in Lot G No registration fee Snacks and a luncheon Free ICC tote bag

Pleae R.S.V.P. by July 20, 1990with Student Activities If you would Hke to attend at: 556-2S95. This seminar Is mandatory for all clubs who plan to seek recognition In the

ran.

Now is your chance to Adopt A Duck for the Great Colorado Duck Race on Sunday, July 15, at Gates Park (Adjacent to the Children's Museum) from 11 :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Proceeds to benefit: Boys Clubs of Metro Denver's Educational Programs and The American Cancer Society The first duck across the finish line wim a 1990 Bronco II from Big Mike Naughton Ford 2nd Prize, a Supra Spa from Cal Spas worth $5,700 Plus Many Other Great Prizes. So get in the Swim of things and call The Lucky Duck HOT Line at 692-3950. For VISA, MasterCard only 234-5055.

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Mountain News

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Bobbi Volmer, associate director of the MSCD Counseling Center Is helping students help each other. Libby Becker The Metropolitan

The MSCD Counseling Center is starting a Natural Helpers Program, a different approach to helping students with their problems, which will begin just in time for the fall semester. Participants, or counselors, involved in the program are called "natural helpers." These "natural helpers" are different from other counselors in that they are also MSCD students, faculty or staff, and are trained to give students advice. "The program recognizes people who are seen as being helpful and makes them available and accessible to all MSCD students," said Bobbi Vollmer, associate director of the MSCD Counseling Center. Students will feel more comfortable talking to other students and members of the faculty and staff, Vollmer said. "They will be making contact wi'Ch friends. "This is a way that the counseling center can go to the student." Problem-solving and prevention of damaging behaviors is this program's goal. It has been tried in other parts of the country, such as Colorado College and the University of Oregon, but not in a commuter college similar to MSCD, Vollmer said. Because Metro students are so transient, it is difficult for them to develop a sense of community, Vollmer said. This an effort to bring students together. Natural helpers will have the opportunity to interact with each other and students on campus.

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different schools or school systems since 1962. "I would like to leave this position and move into a presidency," he said. "That's no hidden agenda for me. But in order for me to do that, I have said to the president that I am willing to give Metropolitan State at least four years of my career." Perdue, the outgoing vice president, plans to travel with his wife before re-entering retirement in Fort Morgan and doing some

Last spring, the counseling center surveyed students throughout the semester to help identify "natural helpers" and nominate them for the program this fall. MSCD students, faculty and staff could all be nominated. The survey had a good return. There were 300 nominations. Fifty percent of them were students, and the other 50 percent were faculty and staff. "By having all the counselors for the center nominated, we hope to get a diverse group with many different backgrounds," Vollmer said. The survey also asked students to identify the problems of most concern to students. "We found addictions to be a big problem," Vollmer said. "That is now our prime focus for this program since it is of such concern." Seventy-five percent of students either have an addiction problem with someone close, or have an addiction problem themselves. The Student Affairs Board has allocated $8,860 for the program. Nominees will be invited to a fall retreat the week of September 16, if they are interested in becoming involved. The retreat will addr~ issues such as Jistening and helping skills, dealing with crises, and dealing with addictions. There will be informal follow-up meetin~ with the natural helpers throughout the year. For more information, contact the MSCD Counseling Center at 556-3132. o

consulting work. He feels that Williams' background is a plus. "The fact that he has been in the system office and knows how they work I think will help him in working with our Board of Trustees and our system and in particular with (Colorado Commission on Higher Education)," Perdue said. Perdue wished Williams luck and said, "It was a really fun experience to see how this place has grown and to get to know the students." o

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July 13, 1990

ALAGA -

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"We are in almost every department at Auraria, but we are ignored because of the homophobia on campus," said Karen Stewart, 30, a human services major. "I did a speech in class on AIDS, and there were 20and 30-year-old students saying that AIDS patients should be put away on an island." However, there may be some good news for ALAGA members. MSCD recently took the first step forward toward eliminating multiple prejudices, including homphobia, on campus. A group of educators, including Becker, have submitted a proposal for intercultural studies. Ethnic, women's and seniors' issues, as well as gay and lesbian studies could all be added to the curriculum if the proposal is adopted.

The Tim Smith Memorial Scholarship is being offered to Colorado residents majoring in accounting, auditing, budgeting or other financial management studies. The applicant must be entering their junior or senior year at this institution. The application deadline is July 16, 1990.

"There is a m~ive need for education in all these areas," Becker said. "Ignorance surrounding the gay and lesbian lifestyle is unbelievable." Marsh takes a tougher tone, however, calling out his peers to help break down the barriers. "I wouldn't 'out' anybody (expose them as homosexuals to the public), but I'm angry," Marsh said. "It's time for all gay and lesbian people on this staffand administration to show themselves as examples to the students. Some of the highest achieving people in the world are gay. Stop cowering, folks." The next meeting of ALAGA will be from 4 to 7 p.m., July 17 in Rooms 254-256 of the Student Union. For more information, contact David Marsh at 556-2192. o

The National Hispanic Scholarship Fund is offering scholarships to permanent residents of Hispanic parentage.

The application deadline is September 15, 1990, postmarked. For applications and

more information, please contact

the Office of Financial Aid at 556-3043.

The CoPIRG Fee Works For You

Students working together to reduce toxics, combat hunger and protect consumers and the environment.

Refunds Available for students choosing not to support CoPIRG. For more info call CoPIRG The Colorado Public Interest Research Group 556-4537, Room 341 or 355-1861

ALL GRADUATING SENIORS AND FIRST·YEAR ALUMNill Looking for professional employment? POLISH THAT TWINKLE IN YOUR CHILD'S EYE ! At Metropolitan State College's Child Development Center, your child's natural curiosity for learning will come shining through. Our Preschool Program will spark your child to discover our world through: • appropriate learning experiences •outdoor activities • individual attention This program demonstrates a model of excellence used to train early childhood educators. Located on campus, the center i~ convenient for the Auraria community and competitively priced. The Preschool Program may be extended by adding one or two of the Child Care Times. Children may be enrolled in the program Monday through Friday; Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; or Tuesday and Thursday. Openings are available for the Fall Semester. Age

Preschool Program

Child Cue Times

2 112 - 4 years ................8:30 - 11:30..............7:30 - 8:30 11:30 - 12:30 4 - 6 years...............- ...12:30- 3:30 •....•••_ ••.11:30-12:30 3:30 - 5:00 For enrollment information, please call 556-2759. The Child Develupment Center is a program of the Department of Teacher Education

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9:.30-11:00

Aurarla Student Assistance Center, Aurarla Higher r:ducation Center ~

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THE

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Readers! Get more

~'Chekhov'

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for the

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: Join the ! : AURARIA BOOK CLUB • ! : and get credit for • : every book you buy. •• •• It's simple. • Purchase ten books and we'll • ••• give • you a credit for fhe average

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price to use toward your next book purchase .

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All 35,CXO+ titles In our • general book department qualify, • • Including sale and discounted books • (textbooks are not included). •

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Join fhe legions of campus readers '\A/ho have earned hundreds of free books through the Aurar1a Book aubl Pick up a recording card at Book Information or Front Information.

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production for Beck since graduating from CU-D in 1988 with a theater degree. "The great thing about 'Chekhov in Yalta' is it allows us to see what Chekhov was driving at." The set and props help promote the intentional realism of the play. Robert Bums Brown gets maximum effect from the exceedingly small space afforded him as set designer. The playbook calls for an edge of subtropical forest bordered by acacia trees, a three-story villa facade, a terrace full of wicker furniture and a downstage gazebo. Brown has made do with french doors a small patio and a limited garden area. The piece de resistance is the running fountain

stars. "Chekhov in Yalta" is the fourth major production for the slim, dark-haired director

SPORTS Former Metro State men's basketball players Gene Edwards and Shun Tillman have signed free agent contracts with the Denver Nuggets. Training camp for rookies and free agents is July 19-22 at Regis College. Edwards is a 6-3 point guard and Tillman is a 6-7 forward. They will be in competi- _ tion with the Nuggets' two top draft choices, guard Chris Jackson and forward Marcus Liberty. The following players have signed letters of intent to compete in Metro athletics, with their respective schools in parentheses: VoUeybaD - Dionna Ward, Noelle Braunschwiger (both attended Metro last year, but didn't play volleyball); Gina Keitel (redshirt from last year); Dana Stright (transfer from Abilene Christian); Jennie Scott (Rangeview); Jennifer Drees (transfer form Montana Tech); Natalie Dittmer (Billings Skyview in Montana); Gypsy Hoover (Big Sky in Montana). Baseball - John Bakovicb, Ray Vasquez (both transfers from Lamar Community College); James Motte (Pueblo East); Robert Wiggins (Doherty); Steve Blachley, Mark Marino (both transfers from Garden City Community College in Kansas).

in the small garden area about two feet from the audience. Janet Spencer, as Olga Knipper, leading lady of the Moscow Art Theater and Chekhov's love interest, is an enchanting physical contrast to Pesicka's Chekhov. However, she seems to play Knipper with the same level of emotion throughout the play, causing the climatic scene between the two of them to lose intensity. As actor, director, light designer, former dancer and world traveler, Beck certainly seems to have grabbed bis share of life. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and Sundays at 7 p.m., through August 4 at Jack's Theatre. Student discounts available. For information o and reservations, call 893-5438.

Guest director Dennis Beck and his cast of 11 walk the thin line between comedy and drama in the Hunger Artists' production of "Chekhov in Yalta." Playwrights John Driver and Jeffrey Haddow follow the traditional style of Russian author Anton Chekhov in this brilliantly conceived romp through Chekhov's villa in 1900 Czarist R~ia. Chekhov, carefully played by company artist Curt Pesicka, hosts the eclectic group of stars of the Moscow Art Theatre at his Yalta Black Sea estate. The Moscow acting troupe joins an ensemble based in historical reality- revolutionary writer Maxim Gorky, Chekhov's sensuous maid, bis spinster sister and aristocratic author Ivan Bunin - for love, lust and "consumption" under the

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July 1\1990

Anne Butler and Janet Spencer In 'Chekhov In Yalta.'

Hanzlik to hold camp Jeff Hamrick The Metropo1itan

Denver Nuggets forward Bill Hanzlik will be bringing bis basketball camp to the Auraria Gymnasium this summer; coming along with him will be about 150 area teenage girls . The second annual Bill Hanzlik Basketball Camp for Girls will be held July 30 to August 3. Proceeds benefit the Children's Hospital Samaritan House. Based on last year's success, Hanzlik thinks this is only the beginning. "We feel we're going to make this a big camp, and it's really going to take off," he said. Last year, more than 140 girls participated, according to Susan Kochenberger, spokesperson from the Gold Crown Foundation, which is helping Hanzlik organire the camp. Hanzlik said bis business partner came up with the idea for a girls' camp. "Ray Baker, my partner, kept bugging me about running a camp for girls, and when he came up with the idea for running it as non-profit, I decided to get involved," he said. Hanzlik will be assisted by l 0 area high school and college basketball coaches, including Pam de Costa, Metro State's women's assistant coach; Cindy Guthals, former Metro coach, Tracy Sheehan, Denver University women's coach; and Brown, coach of two-time defending girls' state champion Boulder High School. The camp is broken into two daily sessions - junior high girls in the afternoon and high school girls in the evening. The

focus will be on fundamentals, but there will be contests every day with "fun prizes" such as basketballs and T-shirts, according to Hanzlik. There will also be numerous games played every day. "It's a real work-out basketball camp," he said. "It's not a day-care kind of thin~." Some of Hanzlik's Nugget teammates also will make appearances. Dan ls.5el, Nuggets' assistant to the general manager, and Dr. Marvin Clein, the team's training and conditioning coordinator, are committed. "We'll have some Nuggets there," Hanzlik said. "We'll just have to wait to see whoever happens to be around." He ran a camp for boys and girls in Wisconsin for seven years. Although he would eventually like to add boys to the camp here, be enjoys having an all-girls camp. "I love working with girls," be said. ''They're very receptive to teaching." Hanzlik is also satisifed with holding the camp at Auraria and hopes to run future camps here.

"Metro bas the best facility in town," he said. "Everyone there has been great, and they've done everything they can to help us." The afternoon session for girls in 7th through 9th grades runs from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and costs $90. The evening sessions for girls in 10th through 12th grades runs from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and costs $100. For information, contact Susan Kochenberger at the Gold D Crown Foundation, 773-1524.

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July 13, 1990

Out of Bounds A Dynamite new game By Chris Caylor This is a down time of year in the Sports Department. rm still going th,rough basketball withdrawal and we have no local Major League baseball team to root for (at least not yet). With the memory of last January still fresh, Bronco camp will likely draw less interest than usual. Now we have this new soort in Denver called arena football. Well, relatively new; it's been here since 1987. But arena football? Isn't that like military intelligence or honest pQ/itician? Just how can you play football in an arena, anyway? With that question in mind, I went to the Denver Dynamite-Pittsburgh Gladiators game at McNichols Arena July 6. I knew some things about the sport and the Dynamite team history, but the only true way to learn about arena football is to watch. First, a bit of background: punting is illegal, the field is only 50 yards long, and there are eight players on the field per team. There are two large nets on either side of the goal posts, which are half as wide as NFL goal posts, and the cros.5bar is five feet higher in Arenaball. Any pass or kick bounding off of these nets is live and can be fielded by either team. The field is surrounded by sideline walls similar to those used in indoor soccer. Players stand behind these when not playing. There is about a three-foot gap between the

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barriers and the sideline. The coaches stand in that space, leaving them as potentially open targets. Confused yet? Now then, on to the game. The opening kickoff by Denver kicker Tracy Bennett hit the rafters. Watching a football kickoff hit the rafters is like a night game at Wrigley Field: you never thought it would happen, but it has. Before five minutes had elapsed in the first 15-minute quarter, each team had scored a touchdown. Denver then took the lead for good when quarterback Mike Hold, the other #7 in town, threw his second TD pass in as many attempts for a 14-7 Dynamite lead. The first TD was a beautiful 44-yard bomb to wide receiver/ defensive back Wayne Coffey. By the way, Arenaball players play both offense and defense, with the exceptions of the kicker, quarterback and defensive specialist. By halftime, Denver had a 22-10 lead and the game looked to be a blowout. Having a Denver team on the winning side of a rout was nice for a change, I must say. Denver pushed its lead to 28-10 before Pittsburgh roared back to close within 31-29 late in the fourth quarter. Actually, the Gladiators should have been winning, but they had two touchdowns called back because of penalties. The officials deliberated for a good while on one penalty before deciding it was an illegal substitution. No

A Pittsburgh defender Intercepts a pass Intended for Denver's Fred Duaaett ('88). one in the media section could quite figure that out, so we all agreed that Pittsburgh got hosed on that call. With 53 seconds left and the game still in doubt, Hold tossed another TD pass, this one to Fred Dussett (his second TD catch). On the ' ensuing kickoff, the Pittsburgh returner broke into the clear to score, but somehow butterfingered the ball away and Denver recovered. Final score: Denver 38, Pittsburgh 29. Say goodnight, Gracie. Denver's league-leading record is now 4-1 , with three games left in the regular season. Two constants throughout the game were the noisy, enthusiastic fans and the screwball announcer. The crowd sounded like a sellout, even though there were only 9,414 fans in attendance. The announcer alternated between being amusing and annoying. When the referee whistled a penalty against Denver, he said to the crowd: "What do you think of

thatT' The crowd responded by chanting that popular 8-letter word meaning cattle excrement. But I'll bet I wasn't the only one who get sick of hearing the guy's voice and wanted to disconnect his headphones. You don't go to a ball game to listen to.Blabbermouth, the announcer. After the game, players stopped to sign autographs or chat with fans. These players obviously don't have the ego problems of other athletes in pro sports. One father lifted his young son over the rail so kicker Tracy Bennett could shake his hand. The look on the little boy's face was worth I 0,000 words. Arena football made a fan out of me in one evening. It has a style all its own and the pace is fast and explosive. And besides that, the Dynamite has already won a league championship in its three-year existence. No other Denver team can say that.

Historic Denver Presents: A NIGHT ON OLD NINTH STREET

Help Wanted Office of Student Activities Announces The Position of (10 hours per week)

Graphic Artist Design original artwork for Student Activities promotional material

Qualifications Must be an MSCD-student with a 2.0 or above GPA Refreshments Beer, Wine, Lemonade and Soft Drinks Old-fashioned summer delectables Tickets: $5/ea. includes parking available at the Auraria Student Union Ticket Booth, Ex. 3315 or Historic Denver, Inc., 534-1858.

Deadline for applications July 27, 1990 Student Union Room 153 Call 556-2595 for more information.

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'lTHE

· . METRO POLIT AN

July 13, 1990

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FRIDAY, July 13 YWCA's Eating Disorder Groups, 7-8 p.m., YWCA, 535 16th Street Mall, #700 Masonic Building, offered at four metropolitan Denver locations, for more information, call 8257141. Hunger Artists Ensemble Theatre presents Chekhov In Yalta by John Driver and Jeffrey Haddow, through August 4, 1990, performances are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. For more information or reservations, call 893-5438. Tickets are also available at The Ticket Bus, 16th and Curtis. YWCA's ENCORE program, physically and emotionally supports women recovering from breast cancer surgery, for more information, call 825-7141. YWCA's SCRAPES course, first-aid and infant/child CPR training class, YWCA, 535 16th Street Mall, #700 Masonic Building, for times and more information, call 8257141. Bill Starke, guest artist, drawings and monotypes, Auraria Library Gallery, I 0th and Lawrence Street Mall, through July 20, for library times and more information, call 556-2741. SATURDAY, JuJy 14 Denver Black Arts Festival, "First World Reflections," 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., City Park, free to the public.

Student Unio n . lower levd

Ubrary Copy Center Auraria Library . m ai n floor

North ClaHroom Copy Center North Classroom . # 180 8 -A

FRIDAY, July 27 Mock Interview, 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, for more information, call 5563477.

TUESDAY, July 31 Ramones/Deborah Harry, 7:30 p.m., Fiddler's Green, 6350 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, for more information, call 2207000.

THURSDAY, July 19 U.S. Candidates Forum with Hank Brown, Josie Heath and Carlos Lucero, begins at 7:30 p.m., Iliff School of Theology, 2201 S. University Blvd., for more information, call 825-7141.

Dick Weissman and The New Traditions Band, bluegrass, new age and blues, 11 :30 a.m. - 1 p.m., Skyline Park, 17th at Arapahoe Street, free to the public, for more information, call 894-0044.

Convenience Store Copy Center

THURSDAY, July 26 Dotsero, upbeat jazz fusion, 1:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., Skyline Park, 17th at Arapahoe, free to the public, for more information, call 8940044.

TUESDAY, JuJy 17 Stevie Ray Vaughn/Joe Cocker, 6:30 p.m., Fiddler's Green, 6350 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, for more information, call 2207000.

For copies that stand out in a crowd!

Your on-campus copy centers.

WEDNESDAY, July 25 Job Search Strategies, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, for more information, call 5563477.

SUNDAY, JuJy 29 Kenny G/Michael Bolton, 7:30 p.m., Fiddler's Green, 6350 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard, for more information, call 2207000.

Resumes That Work, 9-11 a.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, for more information, call 556-3477.

MONDAY, JuJy 23 Researching Your Career and Decision Making, 9-11 a.m., Office of Career Services, Arts Building Room 177, for more information, call 556-3477.

SUNDAY, July 15 Denver Black Arts Festival, "First World Reflections,"- I 0 a.m. - 8 p.m., City Park, free to the public.

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SATURDAY, July 21 "At Wit's End," 7:30 p.m., Amphitheatre of the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blavd., for information and to place ticket orders by credit card, call the Arvada Center Box Office at 4313080.

FRIDAY, July 20 "At Wit's End," 7:30 p.m., Amphitheatre of the Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blavd., for information and to place ticket orders by credit card, call the Arvada Center Box Office at 43 l3080.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Columbine Psychiatric Center is pleased to offer a free community lecture, "Depression - A Way Out," on Tuesday, July 24, 1990 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The program, led by Dr. Michael Weinberg, Ph.D., explores why depression can be a destructive force in our lives and what are the most modem and effective means of treatment. To register, please call 470-9500, ext. 425.

The Hispanic Leadership Association will hold its annual election of officers on Monday, July 16 in West Classroom Room 163 at noon. Officers to be elected are president, 1st and 2nd vice presidents, treasurers and press secretary. Must be HLA member and have attended at least one lecture and GPA of 2.50. Those interested write to HLA at P.O. Box 43, Political Science Department, Attention: Luz McClure.

"A ... My Name is Alice," July 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 8 p.m., and Sunday at 7 p.m., The Theatre on Broadway, 135 South Broadway, for more information and tickets, call 777-3292. Volunteers are needed for pre-preparation for the 4th Annual Denver Black Arts Festival. Services needed include answering phones two to four hours per day between 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., painting, nailing, wood work for two to four hours per day and assisting in other related pre-festival activities. If you are interested, please attend the meeting Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., 2741 Welton St., Suite 2, or call the Denver Black Arts Festival office at 293-2559. The Office of International Affairs received a letter from a prospective MSCD student from Nepal. He is in the process of attempting to get into the Guiness Book of World Records by having the most pen pals. If anyone is interested in helping him achieve his goal please wrtite to Rajendra Chand Thakuri, c/o Goethe Institute, P.O. Box 1103, Kathmandu, Nepal. The YWCA and the Colorado Society of Certified Financial Planners offers a free, individual, cofidential financial planning session to YWCA members. Annual YWCA membership fee is $25. For more information, call 825-7141. "The Sword and the Crown," a new musical based on the life of King Henry V of England, plays July 12-28 at 8 p.m., at St. Cajetan's Church on the Auraria campus, between Colfax and Auraria Parkway, Metropolitan State College of Denver is sponsoring the production as part of a yearlong celebration of its 25th anniversary. Tickets are $5, MSCD students and staff will be admitted free with an l.D. For more information, call 831-6025. Martial Arts classes for Chinese Shao-Lin Kung Fu will start in the fall of 1990 on Tuesdays and Thurdays from 12:30 - l :45 p.m. in the P.E.R. Building Room 215. Students taking the course will receive two Humanities credit hours and should use call number 5679 to register for it. For more information, call Ray at 278-4516 or leave a message at 288-7861 or The Chinese ShaoLin Center at 455-4088.

ATTENTION ALL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS Please submit events to be advertised in the

calendar. The calendar will cover two weeks of events. If you list your event one week early, it will automatically be included for the second issue of The Metropolitan. Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m., for that week's issue. Call 556-8361 for more information.

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HELP WANTED

FOR SALE GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus Buyer's Guide: 1-805-687-6000, Ext. S-7716. 7/13 CAN YOU BUY JEEPS, Cars, 4 X 4's Seized in drug raids under $100.00? Call for facts today. 805-644-9533. Dept. 567. 7/13 FOR SALE EPSON EQUITY II: DUAL DISK DRIVE; MONACHROME MONITOR; EPSON KEYBOARD AND BROTHER DAISY WHEEL PRINTER; PURCHASED 1986; HAS HAD UTILE USE; EXCELLENT CONDITION. $600 CALL 791-9860. 7/13

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SERVICES

SANDI'S TYPING SERVICE I would be pleased to help you with your typing needs. Call Sandi 234-1095. 7113 TVPING --SERVICES/LETTER QUALITY WORD PROCESSING for business, student or personal needs. Reasonable rates, central location. Call Kathy at 751-1788. 7/13 FLEETWOOD WORD PROCESSING SERVICES. Our services include letter quality print of Resumes, Term Papers, Speeches, Letters and Reports. Our low prices are designed for students. For price list call: 460-1223. 7/13

EXCELLENT PART TIME JOBS! Looking for ambitious students to work on an oncam pus marketing project for major companies. Must be personable and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Jeanine or Cynthia (800) 592-2121. 7113 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk5683 7/13 FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIRLINES NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS $17,500 - $58,240. Call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-5683. 8/24 ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W 5683 7/13

LEITER QUALITY FOR LESS THAN A BUCK A PAGEi Word processing /typing by professional writer. Labels, letters, term papers, manuscripts, theses and more. 733-3053. 7/13 SAVE MONEY more coverage on short term health insurance on/off campus coverage. Example: Male age 23-$500 deductable, 90 days 82.02. Some restrictions. For quotes, call Joe Miner 237-9235. 8/24

THE

. METROPOLITAN

July 13, 1990

PERFECT PAGES. Word processing for creative writers. Academic papers, novels & more! Superior print. Writing assistance. 980-9956. 7/13 JILL-CAN WORD PROCESSING SERVICE. Advanced desk-top publishing with Postscript laser printer. Resumes also. 861-5210. 7/13

EARN $500 OR MORE WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at home. Send long self-addressed stamped envelope to Country Living Shoppers, P.O. Box 1779, Dept. B21, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779. 8/31 ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBSI Start $11.41 /hour! For application info. call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-5683, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m., 7 days. 7/13 ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs-your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R5683. 8/24 EXCELLENT WAGES FOR SPARE TIME ASSEMBLY. EASY WORK AT HOME. EXCEPTIONAL PAY. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. CALL 1-601-388-8242 Ext. H-1097. OPEN 24 HRS. INCLUDING SUNDAY. 7/13

PERSONALS THE AURARIA CAMPUS critically needs a student, staff or faculty member to conduct weekly A.A. meetings. Please call Billi at 556-2525. 7/13 PARTICIPANTS NEEDED by Denver Public Health for research studies of treatment and consequences of genital warts. CALL 893-7123 for information. 7/13

HOUSING VICTORIAN APARTMENTS - 1133 Lincoln Street Hardwood floors, quiet secure building convenient to downtown and the college, free heat, cable ready, low montly rents, no pets. Please call 629-8787 or 839-1092. 7/13 VICTORIAN STYLE, 1 bedroom or studio apartments available in Capitol Hill. First month rent free, balconies, hardwood floors , laundry, parking, cats ok, addt'I savings to students. Gina 830-6767. 8/24

Do you need an outlet for your hyper-active sense of humor and highly developed artistic abilities? How about getting your editorial cartoon published in The Metropolitan? Bring submissions to The Met office in Student Union Room 156 or call 556-8361 · for more details.

ACTIVIST'S/WOMEN'S ISSUES Students, work on women's issues in a supportive and challenging feminist environment. Summer positions available. Call 329-9928, 11a.m. -2 p.m., Mon-Fri. 7/13 EARN $500/WEEKL Y STUFFING ENVELOPES AT HOME. It's simple and profitable. For · more info. send a SASE to Box 5058, Arvada, Co 80003. 7/13 EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr income potential. Now hiring. (1) 805-6876000 Ext. Y7716. 917

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ METROPOLITANSTATECOLLEGE~DENVER

TUTORING CENTER LOCATION: CN 1oe

The Computer .§.µperstore ... is expanding intG the Denver area and Is acGepting resumes for the following positions: .•

• SALESPEOPLE •STOCKERS •CASHIERS MICROCOMPUTER HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE KNOWLEDGE A PLUS

Excellent Salary & Benefits

Principals only SOFT WAREHOUSE. INC. 7334 SOUTH ALTON wA·v. SUITE F Englewood. Colorado 80112

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For all your typing needs, call

Your Office! 3435 East 1st Avenue in Cherry Creek 320-7535 Student rates Quick turn around Laser printout Binding Available

Monday-Friday 8 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 9 am - 1 pm

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urar1a .

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1990-1991 SEPTEMBER

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Don't let Auraria be the road not taken. Auraria Campus commuters make up the market you are searching for.