2

Bob Haas Lofty Th111'1Dt81l'

In the park, sitting. Setting, it leaves nothing that

wasn't there before. But now alone, the sky expands, the trees swell. Conception at dusk.

An evening winter growing strong.

February 30, 198'7 · • The Metropolitan

Senses excited, confused, play now by different rules. A heavy fragrance of sound compels deep breath, quiet smile.

These kids, screaming and sliding and swinging for fun. (How soon they'll learn that fun is for sun.)

And dogs. Dogs everywhere.

Red dogs and black, little dogs and shepard dogs. Dogs circling and wildly panting, barking and yapping and running around.

The bugs that were buzzing. have left, disturbed by tobacco smoke. Sorry about the smoke, but it's winter, and they may go. home tonight and die anyway.

Sunset

A tiny bug crawls slowly across. the pale gun-metal ceiling sky. ..i...

Through the lights of its win­dows people look down at the wondering. Thinking of nothing .and writing it down. But they've got someplace to go. \

There are birds, a duck passes by. D

make

Anywhere Greyhound goes.

This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound®to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. For just $89 round trip, you and your friends will have a great time wherever you go.

C*GO GREYHOUND FM ADif leave the driving to us:

Greyhound • 2110 Lawrence Street • 572-7960 77 West 5th Avenue• 571-1661•1055 19th Street• 292-6lll

Must present a valid college Sludent l.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travd on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective YV'l:l through 4130/'l:l. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada. @ 19'l:l Greyhound Lines, Inc.

•

/ ..

Finally by Sean-Michael Giimore

Sitting in class, listening to a lecture on a subject that's as dry as your throat, dreaming of a frosty one.

• But where to have it? Lets face it, the Mere and the Mis­

sion are fine for an emergency 3.2 but as a real adult type bar they're pretty lame.

Imagine a great bar. No, imagine a great student bar. A comfortable but

~· rugged place right next door to cam­pus where a guy (or gal) can hang out with no hassles. Maybe a place with chest high barrels of free peanuts with the floor covered in shells. And 25 dif­ferent kinds of - wait 50 different -no, wait, 100 different kinds of beer.

-'- Specials for students every day of the week and maybe something to eat like deli sandwiches and the worlds best hot dog with nothing o~er, say, $5.

Well, someone lias already imagined it.

Steele Platt, owner of Kailua's res­taurant, is building just such a bar at the Tivoli in the old machine shop underneath the four-story smokestack. The new bar, to be called The Boiler Room, will be a place where "students can hang out," according to Platt.

'!'" "We wanted to build a bar that would be comfortable for the (Aura­ria) students."

Platt is one of a group of bright young men who are all recent gradu­ates of Denver University's Hotel and Restaurant Management Program and who have been changing Denver's res­taurant scene.

Platt' s Kailua's is already well knoWn for its Hawaiian decor, rock and roll sushi bar and the Pink Wave - a pink Cadillac that transports diners free of

t charge. Kailua's, however, has never caught

on with the students. "Although we didn't design Kailua's

Pel>ruary420; 1987 • • The Metropolitan

The two huge boilers that once powered the Tivoli brewery will dominate the space of The Boiler Room, a new bar at the Tivoli being designed with students in mind.

there's a place · for us with them in mind, I'm surprised there are not more students who go there," Platt said.

"Prices at Kailua's are in line with industry standards but they may be a little high for a student's budget." ·

Although Kailua's atmosphere is casual, the decor may be too "dainty" and might intimidate a student who just likes to hang out at a comfortable bar, Platt said.

The Boiler Room won't have that problem, according to Platt.

"We're going to feature 75¢ draws and things like the Beer in Your Face Club where, to join, you put on a pon­cho and get a beer thrown on you,"

. .<"-0

The first thing patrons will see when they walk in the door will be the huge u-shaped bar, Platt said.

"It's going to be a bar with a rest­aurant, not a restaurant with a bar."

Platt will be offering several inter­esting food items on the menu like "designer" hot dogs, deli-style sand­iches and baby-back ribs.

"We're also going to run some all­you-can-eat specials for the students," he said.

The plans call for seating for 100 with room for twice that many to belly up to the bar. Screens for sports pro­grams and rock videos will be installed in both rooms and in the loft.

Originally Platt planned to call the bar "Stacks" for the Tivoli smokestack that is actually part of one wall. But since a computer company in town already has that name, Platt decided on The Boiler Room. The two rooms where the bar will be located still con­tain the two huge boilers that once powered the brewery.

And yes the new bar will off er free transportation like the Pink Wave.

"But it will probably be an old black Studebaker with chrome mag wheels," Platt said.

Platt and his right-hand man, John Reyhaus, plan to open The Boiler Room sometime in May. D

·~ "' 0 0

•r. Q.

3

------ - - - ----- - -

METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE LANGUAGE AND CULTUllE INSTITUTE

tjt G E IS PUNNING

R M A ON THE RHEIN

TM VEL JULY J - 27, 1987

SUMMER STUDY AKADEMIE KLAUSENHOF

N y

NG•••

KOLN - DUssELDORF

COST

$1779.00 ,.__ 1"

- $150 Discount -

COST INCLL'DES AIR. ROOM (double OCCtJpancy). MEALS (4 per day). Tl'ITIO~ (6 cr) and EXCURS IONS

• Financial aid avai lable if normally eligible ~· · "''"' · .. • One semester of college German required ;

• Orientation at MSC June 20 - July I ··;.:· •• : · ~ . .. : • • Instruction and credit earned in 4 levels

• $2.5 application fee due April 15

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT . ''} ~ .. ::. ~ lk G1Klrnn c:1., .. 1>;,.,1.. llr n .... 1 C:1mdr, llfr"'" " ... ~ MSC Box 26 MSC Lansc. and Cult. lnstitutr ' i· · ;:.:~

::\.~~~~~oMWD4 ~!:.~1~~d:1

~ , : jf[L..-~:~·:·~·.·.~~·· = r..n (:IXI) 556-l012 or 2908 C'.>11 (J031556-3078 or --or comf' by CN 201 conw by C'\ 313

..l'ebruary. ~Q. ,19a7 The ¥eti'opPUtan

ATIENTION On-Campus clubs, departments

and organizations Advertising Sale,__.

All ads are discounted to SS.00 per column inch if you are an on-campus group and do not have an exisiting contract.

~ page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2 col x 3W' or 1 col x 7") • . . . . . . . • • • • . . . s35,oo

'A page .. . .. . . ... . . . . .. ..... (2 col x 7") . . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . s10.oo

Yi page .. •. . • .... . ..••. (2 col x 14" or 4 col x 7" .•. .. . • .•......• s1·40_00

* page •.. . .. . . ..... . ..• . • •• (3 col x 1<»2" •• •• • • .•• ..... ... .. • s1s7.50

Full page . . . .. ... ... . .. . .... (4 col x 14" ... • . . ... • ... •... .. • s2ao.oo

Full page with 2nd color .. . . ..... .. .. • .•. ..•.. •• •• • • . ..• .. • .. . . s340_00

Call 556-8361 or come-by The Metropolltan offices, Aurarla Student Center, Room 156. Deadline Is 3 pm the Friday before you want your ad to run.

A~Tit-tVW/ CVMVl:TITIV~

The Auraria Student Center will be sponsoring an art competition and show to take place in March, 1987. The competition will be open to all students, faculty and staff. Artists are encouraged to do spec ific works on a campus (Auraria) theme. Chosen works will be displayed in the Student Center and "PURCHASE AWARDS" will be given for selected pieces, which will then be on permanent display in conference facilities, etc.

PICK UP FULL DETAILS at the STUDENT CENTER INFORMATION DESK (Room 210) or call 556-3185

I .

..

•

"

y~~ua_ry_20, 1987 The Metropolitan ~------------------------.5

~ Accessibility to handicapped questioned Student NEA and and Kappa Delta Pi

~

by "Cowboy" Marc Rea

I remember an article I once had read, a few semesters ago, written tongue in cheek by some author whose name I've forgotten, about braving the perils of crossing Lawrence Street, and how he was "courting disaster" by not

r waiting for the "walk" signal, but dodg­ing the oncoming traffic in a desperate sprint across Lawrence. He then closed the article with an allusion to him searching for the ultimate thrill and challenge in his daredevil dash across Lawrence Street. • Upon reading it, I realized that he could not find the ultimate challenge until he had spent a Spring semester crossing Lawrence Street in a wheel­chair, as I do every school day.

The traffic, oftentimes, is one of the ~ least worries for me (I can both plainly

see them and judge their speed). The main problem I have, and I'm sure one that many other wheelchair users share, is the many chuckholes and the gutters, resembling a desert creek bed after a "gully washer," on each side of

~ the "accessible" path. The danger lies in these potholes and

generally uneven terrain, waiting recep­tacles for my front wheels, which, if I'm not extremely careful, can get jammed in them, causing my wheel-

(. chair to abruptly stop, pitching me vio­lently to the ground! Then, void of much mobility, the speeding traffic then becomes by main concern.

When the AHEC administration was appraised of the dangerous situation, the Administration said that in 1988, Lawrence Street V{ould be closed when the new building was opened; and, in any case, they and RTD were still in a legal battle over just who was respon­sible for that. But what about now, I mean, it's a safety hazard now, what about that?

But the real problem, the problem the administrations of both Metro and AHEC are seemingly ignoring, is the question of accessibility for "handi­capped" students who are attending NOW.

To most people, Metro seems acces­sible. But those in the know, those using wheelchairs, know better!

opinion "But," you say, "there are ramps for

the buildings, elevators, and bathroom stalls with rails in them."

This may be so, but some ramps are too steep, and often, when it snows, paths are not cleared between them. In fact, sometimes the snow is even piled into their pathway.

And as far as the bathrooms are con­cerned, only one on campus complies with Section 504' s accessibility require­ments by allowing the door to be able to close with the wheelchair in it. This means you can wave at your friends-

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presents and even those you don't know, yet -as you go about your daily business; or, if like me, your wheelchair has no brakes, you can watch your only means of conveyance roll away,. out of your reach.

A Legislative Symposium

Most students using wheelchairs can learn to overcome the minor problems faced rolling about campus, but the Administration, in their blind ignor­ance of -the problem, has taken away our right of a little privacy, the same privacy afforded to other able bodies students, in an unpleasant daily chore everyone has to do.

Two Panel Discussions • Teacher Certification

and Evaluation • Metro State College-

21 years of service

So, I publicly and openly issue this challenge to, since this publication deals with, and I attend, Metropolitan State College, Paul Magelli, President of Metro, and to Dean Wolf, the director of the AHEC physical plant: Abolish your ignorance of this subject and spend just one day, not a semester as I do, in a wheelchair, letting me take you on a tour of Metro's "accessible" cam­pus.

Speakers to Include • Honorable Governor Romer • Senator Al Meiklejohn • Wayne Knox • and others

Friday, February 20

Well, Paul, well, Dean, are you up to it? Or are you too comfortable in your blissful ignorance to accept - or at least - to reply? I can be contacted in care of The Metropolitan.

Room 330, MSC Student Center

9:00-9:30 Coffee & rolls, Welcome 9:30-11:00 1st Panel Discussion 1:30-3:00 2nd Panel Discussion 3:00-4:00 Receµtion with Speakers

The bitch starts here!

(note: If there are any p1'oblems on campus that you would like to see addressed, or just have a "bitch" about something on campus, send them to me, Cowboy.)

BE THERE

;111 111111 11;1il1. Tivoli Mall 901 Larimer <£>L third level

ooup. ttalf &ndwich and Medium Tea

$2.99 (additional charse for chee.re)

Open 7am for breakfast!

Backsammon and Che&& same& available for all Au Bon Pain cu&tomer&.

Discounls are offered lo Auraria sludenls, faculty and slaff who pre-regisler for conferences and seminars. HEALTH New CPR Techniques . . . . . . . . . . • . • . 2/25 9-4:30 pm Legal ConsldeHtions for Nurses

in Long Tenn Care ....... . .......... 3/13 1-5 pm Caring for the Care Giver .••........... 3/14 9-4 pm Foot Care and Shoe Fair ..... . ......... 3/18 ~2 pm Leg;il Consider;itions of Nursing _

PrKtice .. •... ...... .. ... .... .... . 3/21 ~4 pm The Mischievous Manipul;itor .........•. 3/'IJ 1-5 pm Contemporary Nutrition Pilrt I -

Food & Behavior .....•............. 3/28 9-4 pm

HOME FINANCE Understanding the Fin;incing of

StudenV Sr. Omen

bte

$10

11 lS 5

25 11

25

your Home ............... ~ ... . ... 3/14 ~1 pm lS Qu;ilifying Home Buyers

for Mortg;iges . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . 3/21 ~2:30 pm 32

.A.. • MSC Office of Conferences & Seminars ~ 556-3/ 15 CN 320 Box 6

hculty/ SUff bte

$10

21 31 5

31 21

32

52

'6

Mardi Tatton, sophomore "Skiing mostly and working at my internship at Channel 9's news desk. rn go anywhere on a weekend."

-- -- - -. r~~ru.iµy, 1!9 .. l~i The Metropolitan

What type of activities do you do during your spare time?

Peter Mannik and Marci Chavez, seniors in Hospitality Management "Everytime we get a chance we take a trip because we work for the airlines. I know it sounds spoiled, but ... "

•

. Cal\or 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 ·~

YE OLDE WORKSHOPPE A workshop to explain guidelines and format for

proposals of fee-funded areas. will be held on

gi( _Friday, February 27, 1987 9-11 am ~IJ Auraria Student Center, Room 330A Applications and guidelines will be available at the workshop.

For additional information, call David Conde at 556-3078.

,.

'

,.._

Duane Folkvord, senior

ltebru'ary' 20. 10&7 The 'Metropolitan

Thanh LeDinh, junior "I like to chase boys, love going to movies and I really enjoy dancing. I love to just get away from school and travel at least once a month."

"What spare time? I work at Storage Tech. and ski when I can."

, L ,.,,._ . /' ."'~~

~ CAN YOU

BACK THAT UP?

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Whatever you're reproducing, Kinko's is behind you.

kinko•s® Creat copies. Cireat people_

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Interviews by Steve Hall, Photos by David Mcintyre

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What type of

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7

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your spare time?

Ethan WestfaJI "What little time I have I devote to my family."

Frank Vega, senior "I like weightlifting, working and going to school. That's all I have time for."

Jim Bernie, junior "I play golf and I like to sleep when I don't have anything else to do. Sleeping is my hobby. Mostly I just want to break out of my daily routine and cut loose."

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s

70-year-old still marching strong

I I § §

by Tom Sullivan

The news of the grandchildren or reminiscing about "the good old days" usually dominates the conversations one has with one's grandparents.

But talking with Dave Malleck, a 70-year-old Metro State College stu­dent and a veteran of the Great Peace March of 1986, he talks of the need for total global nuclear disarmament.

Living on Social Security in a spartan­like duplex in downtown Denver, Mal­leck is not consumed with re-living the past. He is entrenched in a cause that, he said, requires his immediate attention.

"I had obligations most of my life that required my attention," Malleck said. "Now that I am retired, I felt that I could now participate in this event."

Never before was Malleck active to this extent in any cause. The march took the total devotion of one year to move across the nation.

When the march ran out of money in California, Malleck gave half of his Social Security check to the cause, and he volunteered to work during the march to see that it proceeded on its quest.

"My job was moving about 30 porta" potties in a leap frog fashion for the marchers," Malleck said. Certainly this was not one of the glamour jobs asso­ciated with march, but it would be hard to find a marcher who didn't

appreciate the work that Dale did. Malleck was one of over 60 senior

citizens participating in the Peace March. Although the majority of the marchers were students and middle­aged people, the seniors made their mark on the movement.

50 Plus Magazine, a periodical for

Auraria' s history celebrated by Shelly Barr

filing Auraria's business sector and the East Classroom replacement facility

Auraria's history was highlighted last model. week as part of the campus's week- The exhibit's "Pre-Auraria Campus" long 10th anniversary celebration. portion depicted a community facing

As the_ week's first event, guest speak- contemporary hardship for long-term er Dr. Thomas Noel, author of 30 arti- gain. cles and six books on Colorado history, According to a 1969 Denver Post gave a slide presentation and lecture article on display, 155 families , 70 on "Pre-Auraria." Early in his presenta- individuals and 240 businesses were tion, Noel explained some of the cam- forced to relocate in the fall of 1971

I pus's history: and spring of 1972 so the campus could • The Auraria site was home to be built in their places on the 169-acre

Denver's first public school and its site. first hotel. The federal government did, how-

~ . • On the more seamy side, Auraria ever, provide $2 million for the reloca-

once had six breweries, including tions, another article reported . ~ the res tored Tivoli, vying fo r The Auraria campus project cost $25 ~ supremacy in the Auraria com- million,includingtheclearanceofland, 8 munity. According to Noel, Tivoli relocation of families and businesses

18 was the most hideous-tasting of the and the construction of buildings.

beers. According to a 1969 Rocky Moun-• Brfoging the Old West to life, Noel tain News article, $6 million was pro-

said the Larimer Street bridge, now vided by a voter-approved city bond, S the onramp to I-25, was once a pop- $5.6 million from the state government ~ ular site for hangings. and $12.3 million from the Federal § • The Emmanuel Gallery, 10th and Urban Renewal Fund. 81 Lawrence streets, is Denver's In addition, a $2 to $3 tax increase

oldest existing church, while St. per house per year was approved in Cajetan's, Ninth and Lawrence, was Denver for the project in a special 1969 Denver's first Spanish church. general election.

~ St. Elizabeth's Church, 11th and Other activities during the 10th ~ Curtis, is also a historical landmark. anniversary week included live music 8 The Auraria "Past-Present-Future" on several occasions, a puppet show 8 exhibit, also part of the historical for the Childcare Center and the Panda § commemoration, featured pre-campus Games, a question and answer for high

those in their 'golden years', featured the senior marchers in a recent issue. Malleck, the cover boy of the issue, proudly displays the issue on his living r~om wall along with an Los Angeles Times photo of him used in one of its articles about the event.

photo by David Mcintyre

Malleck was unable to bring back a lot of physical mementos of the trip, as • he was allowed only two small milk crates to hold his belongings. His mem­entos, though, are richly displayed when he is asked to reminisce about the people on the march.

He warmly told about an Iowa far- , mer, gripped by problems of his own, who bought him a few beers. During their conversation, the farmer was so moved he donated a truck-load of corn to the march.

Malleck also told of a young boy in Illinois who passed the marchers on his -. skateboard, unaware of what all the commotion was about. When he was told what they were marching for, the boy went to the nearest drugstore and with all the money he had - about $1.50 - he bought the marchers some .. pop to quench their thirsts.

These stories were commonplace throughout the march.

"The only way we made it was through the goodness of the people," Malleck said. "We had a schedule to meet. We couldn't stop to work. We • had to depend on the people."

Malleck still speaks to local groups about the peace movement and his desire for disarmament and he stays very active in the movement.

In May a friendship march is sche­duled in the U.S.S.R. to include both Americans and Soviets who plan to

c '?.nllquedonpage 10

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8 newspaper articles, photographs pro- school students. i.-............ ..,,... ................. ~ ............. ..,,... .............. J.:)l'"_,.. ............................... _,. .......................................... _,. ................... _,. ............ ....c::r.....-..r..r .......................................... ....c::r.r..r ................................................................................................ ....c::r..r..r..r ...... JQr..r ...... .....-...r.....-..r ............ .....-.......................................... ~ ............ ...c;o ............. ~ ...... _,. ............ ....c::r ............ ~ ...... JO:r./"J'"...o=

MSC alumni honored by J. Johnson

Metropolitan State College honored its 1987 distinguished alumnus at an awards dinner Feb. 14.

The downtown Marriott was the scene for a festive group of Metro­proud faculty, alumni and students to mingle with the man of the hour, Larry Strutton.

A native of Colorado Springs, Strut­ton graduated from MSC's School of Business in 1971, and over the course of 16 years, attained national recognition in journalism.

He is executive vice president of operations for The Los Angeles Times newspaper, and serves as a consultant to the Times-Mirror newspaper chains, which includes the Denver Post.

Before going to The LA Times in 1983, he worked at the Rocky Moun­tain News.

His other achievements include his participation in the American News­paper Publishers Association, his ser­vice as chairman of the Technical Conference Committee and his posi­tion on the advisory board of the Rochester Institute of Technology.

Realizing Strutton had his first seeds of success planted at Metro, MSC's president Paul Magelli took advantage of an opportunity during his introduc­tory comments to express pride in Metro's 21 years of success.

"Metro State College has come of

Larry Strutton, of the Los Angeles Times, is the distin­guished alumnus for 1987.

age,'' Magelli said. "It has matured. It staved off attempts at consolidation and adoption and through its resilience made a statement of independence."

Magelli spoke of another entity that has nurtured MSC - it's credibility.

photo by Denise Ras

"Metro is the largest undergraduate institution ever in America," Magelli said. "There has been about 140,000 students here over the past 21 years."

He said Metro is a quality institution. "This institution has done more to

demonstrate itself as a center of excel­lence than any other college in Colo­rado," Magelli said.

As he received his award, Strutton said he thought his wife deserved it more than he did.

"I remember coming home at night, dropping term papers on her, saying They're due tomorrow,' and then going to work," he said.

There were four others honored: Ron Taylor, associate professor of

management, received a Teaching Excellence Award; Richard Castro, executive director of Agency for Human Rights and Community Rela­tions, received the Outstanding Com­munity Service Award; Forrest T. Elkins, MSC student, received the Harold Benn Scholarship Award; and Barbara Bellamy, president of MSC Alumni Board, received the President's Service Award. O

Auto thefts on campus

r~~:~~~o~~ c=~.,~:l::~ ~o dU- I ferent lots last week,and an Auraria Public Safety offi-1 cial said car theft is on the rise on campus. ·

An Impala and a Camaro were stolen between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., one from an attended lot (D) and one from Sl an unattended lot (V), according to Lolly Ferguson, I technical services manager of Public Safety. !:

She said that GM cars are listed as one of the top four N most-stolen vehicles because "they are easier to steal, § and this information is readily available among people who participate in auto theft."

The number of car thefts doubled in 1986 - an increase from four in 1985 to eight in 1986. The two recent thefts bring the total to three for 1987, she said.

With today's thieves becoming more sophisticated, Ferguson said students must take preventive action.

"Lock your car and take your keys," she said. "If you leave your keys, you're making it easy. If you hide your 8 keys, you're making it easy." 8

Ferguson suggests thinking of a way to uniquely I identify your car. Stenciling each window would deter thieves because they would have to replace all the win-dows before they could resell it. I

Installing alarms is a more expensive way to protect cars, but depending on the car's value, it may be worth it. 8

"Alarms are expensive but very effective. I would g recommend those for owners of General Motors cars," S she said. "As far as we know, none of the stolen cars S have been alarmed." 8

Public Safety is, according to Ferguson, considerably § · understaffed for the 20,000 cars that park on Auraria §S photos by Denise Ras

each day, but rovers will be spending more time in the I lots looking for anything suspicious. D

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' l· ~ ' •.• -PebtuiNY2<i;·..i9a7 ,

'\ ''•\·\ · ~ • ' "'"•\ '- \'\• "• ' '\\ • • 1 .. ,, ' ." .... , The Metropolitan

Irish debaters bring blarney to Metro by Rose Duhaime

The lege-ndary Blarney Stone is believed to bestow skill in flattery and persuasiveness upon those who kiss it. And so it goes, the Irish debaters with the best blarney (and skill) have been picked to debate the Metro team.

In America, there is no Blarney Stone. Instead debaters rely on the factual and logical. And so it goes, MSC Speech Professor Gary Holbrook has picked those best skilled in reasoning.

The three MSC students picked to debate the Irish are:

•Joy Goldbaum, a History major,

who debated against the Irish last year and at the last minute decided to audi­tion again. "I love abuse and the chal­lenge," she said.

• Herman Wylie, a Speech Educa­tion major, who debated the Irish in 1985, says the Irish are the best debat­ers in the world and that debating against them is "the opportunity of a lifetime."

• Holly Brookman is an English Literature major and says she is inten­sely interested in politics and ~alyti­cal arguments. The debate is an oppor­tunity to practice public speaking, sh.e said.

Two alt~mates were also chosen. They are Martin Jay Norton, a Speech

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Communications major; and Tammy Williams, a J oumalism/English major.

The three Irish Times Debating Competition winners are 20-year-old Paul Gavin and 19-year-old Aidan Kane both of Trinity College in Dublin, and 21-year-o]d Conor Bowman of the University College in Galway . .

Gavin, an English and Drama Studies major, says he's looking for­ward to meeting the debaters in Colo­rado and Wyoming and hopes to see Dynasty's Joan Collins.

Kane, an Economics major and winner of three Irish debating awards, expects the American competitors to be fluent and well-informed.

Bowman, a Law and English major,

said he found the American approach to debate very factual which forces him to "up the 1evel of content" in his speeches.

Besides picking the Metro debaters, Professor Holbrook was in Ireland during the first week of February as one of the judges for the final rounds of the Irish Times Debate Competition. He is the Vice-President of the o1dest debating society in the wor1d, located at Trinity Co1lege.

The debaters will meet on St. Patrick's Day to debate the following proposition: This house supports the motion that the powers of the presi­dency should be significantly curtailed.

0

Civil War on ca01pus by Sean-Mlchael Giimore

Auraria campus will be occupied by a miJitary force this week-end, although theix weapons may be a little outdated.

The 1st Colorado Volunteers and the ,Rocky Mountain Civil War Re­enactors Associati.on will "camp" over the weekend at Auraria' splaying fields next to the Tivoli in honor of the !25th anniversary of the battle of Glorietta Pass.

The original 1st Colorado Volun­teers began their march near the same area to the famous battle in 1862.

MSC's history department is spon­soring the festivities, which include a march to the Capito] building on Sun­day, to focus attention on the impor­tance of Colorado's involvement in the Civil War.

"The Civil War is the most impor­tant eternal event to happen to this country," said Larry Johnson, dean of MSC's history department.

Frank Nation, who teaches several courses on the Civil War at MSC, also

he1ped coordinate the association's efforts on campus.

Activities at the "camp", which is open to the public, will include reveille, morning and evening colors, infantry drill as well as other normal camp life routines.

On Saturday there will be re­enactments of several historical inci­dents in Lariniar Square such as rolling a cannon up to the front door of the Criterion Saloon (Josephina's) to de­mand the surrender of a Confederate sympathizer.

On Saturday evening there will be a 1

full costume dress ball in the rotunda of the Capitol building (the first time the rotunda has been open for a public funtion). Costume dress is optional for the public.

At 1 p.m. on Sunday the group will recreate the march to the Capitol to hear the speech originally given by Governor Weld.

For more information on the festivi­ties contact Mike Shaug, Public rela­tions coordinator, at 232-6658 or Sgt. Bob Davis at 366-5416. D

Peace 01archer / from page 8 walk into Moscow to show their sup­port for the peace movement. Malleck said he would like to participate but finances may prevent him.

He hopes that his previous activity will put him there in spirit, at least.

"We all hoped that this idea would spread," said Malleck. "The wor1d needs to be educated about the dangers they live in today."

He was very pleased about the peace trees that the marchers planted along

their route. Malleck said this event was emphasized by the media during the march and felt that it was one of the finest things they did.

Dale Malleck's efforts and commit­ment to the peace march prove it is never to late to become involved, and every little bit you do can make a dif­ference. Malleck is a determined indi­vidual and if he has his way, nuclear disarmament is in all our futures. D

Because of an editing error, we reported last week that an anti-CIA rally was held on campus Dec. 10. The rally occurred Feb. 10.

Furthermore, we said Deanne Jones was taken into custody by the Denver Police Department. Only Brian Keith Shaw was apprehended, according to Auraria Public Safety.

'­•

A

12 February 20, 1987 The Metto~llten

MSC Players are successful in repertory

A marriage of pathos and

pleasant absurdity

by Bob Haas

The Marriage of Bette and Boo . dissects with a whip-snap the bizarre marriage between a perennial Pollyanna whose babies die and a rubber-faced, cigar chomping alco­holic.

The MSC Players' production runs like an absurdist comedy. The piece is an off the wall dream sequence, a silly and sad romp through marital tensions, mother guilt and sister jealousy.

Suzanne Dirksen gives Bette a wide­eyed cheerfulness that becomes unset-

. tling as her character delivers a series of stillborns, all of whom she names after characters from A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh.

Boo (Mathew Cohen) is just like his dad - he drinks too much and treats his wife like dirt. Cohen is captivating; his face encapsulates grinning imbe­cile, self-righteous chauvinist, and broken old man.

James P. Durand plays the only liv­ing child of Bette and Boo. The play is his reminiscence, each scene intro­duced by his narrative reflection.

Suzanne Dirksen as Bette

First time director K_ay Kuhlmann has assembled an excellent cast. In fact, the production is an ensemble performance. Their talent is evident in their portrayal of mere caricatures who ultimately move us as only characters with real depth can do. The actors maintain an integrity amid the ram­pant silliness, and this works wonder­fully toward the creation of real characters.

Matthew Cohen as Boo

The Marriage of Bette and Boo is pleasant pathos; the emotions and underlying motivations of absurd characters are scattered as frivolously as the brightly painted red and blue boxes which set the stage. Yet, as the boxes suggest a circus-like surrealism, the petty utterances and silly actions of the characters suggest a remarkably true humanity.D

from left: Matthew Cohen Heather Bean Katie Morgan Gayle Landis Jam es Durand Gina Wencel Bryan Thomas Suzanne Dirksen

Produced by the MSC Players, The Marriage of Bette and Boo plays in repertory with The Sea Horse, in room 278 of the Arts building.

The Sea Horse plays Thursday and Friday, Feb. 19 & 20 at 8:00 p .m.

The Marriage of Bette and Boo plays Saturday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. 22 at 2:00 p.m. Info at 556-3407.

'The Sea Horse' a t~le of fresh starts and love

by Bob Haas

There is something mythic or primal about stories set on the sea. Salt-taste and wanderlust, fresh starts and sordid pasts.

Such is the case with The Sea Horse, currently playing in repertory at the MSC theater.

The Sea Horse is a waterfront bar, owned and operated by Gertrude Blum, a rotund woman who has been battered by life and beaten by men; she is tough and independent. She throws "bimbo bitches" out, and flirts rough with the sailors and seabees whom she invites in.

Harry Bales is a drinking, water-rat who lends his help around the bar. He stays with Gertrude between stints out at sea. His recent return has brought a changed man, changed by a vision at sea. He now longs for a son and for the love of Gertrude Blum.

But 'big old dirty Gertie' wants nothing of his romantic slop. She tells him to keep things the way they are or move the hell out.

Though the script often lacks punch, it is compelling drama nonetheless -

;

dealing with love and trust and methods of self-protection.

Geralyn Busnardo plays Gertie; she is a heavy-set woman cast as a fat woman. She is stoic-faced and leath­ery, and not quite soft enough in the moments of her revealing pain. The nuances of her scars are a bit too sub­tle, so that we cheer only half-heartedly for her rejuvenation.

The production belongs to Steven Eagleburger; he gives Harry Bales an energized passion, a little boy ex­citement. Bales is a failure who has seen the light. The strength of his commitment is mirrored in Eagle­burger' s prancing bawdiness, in his storytelling, in his guttural laugh.

Je.annie Schneider's direction is-over choreographed, but gives a needed fluidity to a static set.

Overall, The Sea Horse is an enjoya­ble evening of theater. Some astute lighting brings us in from the outside rain, and moves us in and out of memories and revelations. The success of the play is its limited scope - it doesn't attempt too much. It finds a simplicity in the needs and dreams of a sincere water rat and the fat bar maid whom he loves. D

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·',. t ' tl ,,,.i,. j

. t February 20, 1987 The Metropolitan

Due to a lack of Short Stuff submissions, we're proud to allow the Gamers Club this moment to introduce themselves.

Gamey group says

come on down! The Auraria Gamers Club has been

on campus for several years now, but we feel some .people may not know it. Let us introduce ourselves.

What is a Gamer? A person who ~ enjoys games of all sorts, of course. We

play chess, backgammon, Pente, Star Fleet Battles, card games, Advanced Dungeons & Dragons, Star Trek the Role-Playing Game, Champions,

· Amoeba Wars, Risk, Civilization, Tra­veller, King Maker, Gamma World, Space Opera, Energy Baron, Monop­oly, Trivial Pursuit ....

If you like to play a game, chances are there's someone in our club that does, also.

We like to socialize at The Mission • whenever possible (More beer, please.)

and all voting members are students here at Auraria Campus. Most of us attend Metro State, however, we have several people attending UCD and CCD. We have a few non-voting members who just work for a living,

i _ and several students just come around to play games without the luxury of being a member.

.. _

March 6, 7, and 8 we're holding a convention - MiSConceptions (What

a name!) You're all invited - right here at the Auraria Student Center. For more information call us at 556-3320, or come by ST CTR Room 351E and play with us (oops . . . games, of course!) We're always looking for new members.

Rocky's the President - he's the balding one (can't miss him.) Bud's the V.P. (and acting Secretary) with light brown hair & dark glasses & fuzzy face (say hi, Bud. "Rowr!" Sorry. He's in one of his moods.) Matt's the Treas­urer, and he's even greedy in his sleep (get away from that mirror, Matti) Kind of conceited, too - you know the type. Exec. Officer is Erich Shanholzer (he's the chubby one with dark glasses.) Then there's Mr. P.R. (Public Rela­tions) Himself .. . Dave Morgan (Boooo! Siddown, Morgan.) Last and least we find our lowly librarian . . . Bob Chase (don't get on his bad side ... don't worry, he hates everyone.)

You may be wondering how I get away with saying these things ... well, I don't They'll get me back ... besides, they're always cutting me down, and I'm just the President.

- Rocky Goodenough

Typed and double-spaced is all we ask. Campus groups, submit your short stuff to The Met. Printed on a space-available basis.

Auraria Gamers Club Board: (L to R) Erich Shanholzer, Dave Morgan, Bud Roberts, Matt Gomez, Bob Chase, Rocky Goodenough

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13

.I

Febr'taiuy:.ie! i987 ,., The Metropolitan

Roadrunners only one game behind by Rob Ritter

The MSC men's basketball team kept pace with league-leader Eastern Montana by beating a pair of confer­ence opponents over the weekend.

The Roadrunners, 5-2 in the Great Northwest Conference, beat Seattle Pacific University 66-55 Friday night for a sweep of the team's two game season series.

Saturday, Metro escaped a late rally by the University of Puget Sound for a 69-67 win with a last second shot by guard Thomas Murphy.

Eastern Montana also recorded two wins to stay one game ahead of Metro with a 6-1 record. The winner of the conference automatically receives a berth in the NCAA Division II tour­nament.

Friday night, SPU opened the game with a full-court press that Metro took advantage of for some quick baskets.

But the Roadrunners, playing the first 13:45 without committing any fouls, were whistled for seven fouls in the next five minutes and the Falcons were able to take a 31-28 halftime lead.

Metro opened the second half on a roll, outscoring SPU 15-4 in the first 5 and a half minutes. Murphy contrib­uted seven points and point guard Chris Roper hit two 17-foot jumpers to spark the run. SPU pulled to within six, 60-54, but a Roper layup and an offen­sive rebound and follow by David Weatherall put the Falcons away.

Head coach Bob Hull said the win was not pretty, but he'd take it.

"It was kind of an ugly win. We weren't ready for as tough a game as they gave us," he said.

"The guys weren't sharp, so it was kind of a gutty win."

Metro's strong inside attack, led by center Rich Grosz's 14 points and 10 rebounds, accounted for a 55-33 rebounding edge for Metro.

"We knew we had to shutdown their post play inside," Grosz said. "I like to bump a little bit, and the referees were letting us play."

Grosz held SPU's center Tony Brown to seven rebounds and eight points.

Metro shot a chilling 41 percent from the field while the Falcons were even colder, hitting only 35 percent, including 11 field goals in 36 attempts in the second half.

The next night, the Roadrunner's strong inside game led Metro to a 36-23 halftime lead.

Grosz and forward Shun Tillman scored 10 points apiece and Grosz grabbed five rebounds in the first half.

After halftime, the teams traded baskets for the first 9 minutes and Metro still led by 13 at the 10:49 mark.

But SPU slowly chipped away at the Roadrunners' lead and with 1:29 left, Jack Fomey's layup tied the score at 64.

Then Metro's David Weatherall and Puget's Kevin Fagerstrom exchanged three pointers and with 38 seconds

remaining, Metro called tim1' and set up a play calling for M~rphy to take the last shot after the Roadrunners worked the clock down to around five seconds left.

The play worked to perfection when Murphy drove past his defender into a wide open lane and cappe~ the win­ning points with two seconds left.

Puget Sound, with no timeouts left, was forced to throw a desperation shot that fell short and Metro owned a 15-8 overall record.

Murphy finished with a team-high 18 points, including a perfect 4 of 4 from the foul line.

Murphy said he wasn't sure what kind of shot he would get but he couldn't pass up the open lane.

"Coach told us to work the clock down to around three seconds. I set up to get the ball at the top of the key. I was looking to drive the whole time and he took the fake," he said.

Metro also got 13 points fro~ Shef-· rie Staples off the bench and 10 from Weatherall. Grosz finished with 14 points and 10 rebounds and Tillman with 10 points and six rebounds.

Metro embarks on a two-game road trip to Alaska this weekend to face conference opponents Alaska­Anchorage and Alaska-Fairbanks, two teams its already beaten at home.

"It's going to be difficult to win up there, but I don't have to tell the guys what the games will mean. They'll be up for both games," Hull said. D

Photo by David Mcintyre

Shefrie Staples 'skies' to another Metro win.

Remember your school lunch box? Little metal box clutched tightly in your sweaty little hand. Remember what was in it? Big baloney on white bread with mayo. One small, bruised apple. Remnants of an unnameable cookie destroyed by the ride. Thermos of room temperature milk. Not at all what you'll find in our lunch box. In ours resides a slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Fresh. Hot. Fast. Cheesy, saucy, chewy, crunchy. A celebration for your mouth. A culinary carouse. A box full of lunch. No baloney.

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Metro men's basketball Coach Bob Hull saw some center court action from a prank gift for his 34th birthday during practice on Feb. 16. Unamused by the awkward situation, Hull left in the middle of the show.

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15