Volume 8, Issue 9, Oct. 23, 1985

Getting Around

Building Metro's Stftnce/8

Town/3

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Volume 8

Issue 9

C> Pressopolitan

Darden Breaks Foot/12

October 23, 1985

Strike One: Metro's '86 Battle

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Student _Fees May Rise, Services May Be Cut Shirley Roberts Reporter

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A task force commissioned by Metro president Paul Magelli to study the effectiveness of student fees may recommend that fees be increased or student services be cut, its chairperson said.

Metro's student fees, which have not been raised since 1981, are insufficient for current program expenses due to inflation and cost-of-living raises for staff, according to the groups' initial findings.

Roberta Smilnak, associate vice president of student affairs, heads the task force, comprised of students and faculty. At its first meeting Oct. 18, the group discussed the effects the enrollrneatcapwiilhaveonsb.rlentfeesandreviewed the activities supported those fees. The task force must complete its work by March 1, and the results will be sent to the Student Affairs Board, the vice president for student affairs, the president of the college and the board of trustees.

The members of the task force agreed that the main thrust of their investiga-

tion will be streamlining existing programs, determing the need for a feestructure change and finding out what the students want from their fee dollars.

They will study the possibility of a fee shortages, the need for a fee increase, the quality of programs now supported by fees, the present bond situation and the impact of the enrollment cap on student fees. They also will study Metro's athletic program.

The current fee for full-time Metro students is $28.25 a semester. The present enrollment of fee-paying students is estimated at 17,000, including UCD students who take MSC courses.

UCD's student fee is $12.00 a semester. But UCD funds only four programs at Auraria.

The MSC Board of Trustees has always insisted that Metro's fees and tuition remain competitive with other four-)"ear institutions in Colorado, Smilnak s:lid.

Smilnak said the last student fee increase was in 1981, when the current fee structure was implemented. ' Since 1981, the cost of living has increased 25 to 30 percent, Smilnak said. continued on page 7

Gov. Dick Lamm stopped by to look over the production of The Met with staff Tuesday.Robert Davis, editor said "We go way back. I saw him at the capitol a few years ago."

Events C~nter Feasibility Studies Rejected David King Reporter

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A committee assessing the need for an events complex at the Auraria Higher Education Center voted to reject two proposals for feasibility studies.

According to Richard Feurbom, director of Auraria campus recreation and chairman of the Student Recreation/Events Study Co}Illllittee (SRESC), the committee requested proposals for the development of a feasibility study prepared by business and marketing students working under faculty supervision.

One of the two proposals submitted was written by two students from the University of Colorado at Denver's Graduate School of Business Administration. The committee turned it down

because the proposed study would not involve enough student participation.

"They were approaching the study like entrepreneurs, which is not what we (SRESC) wanted," Feuerborn said.

The second proposal was also rejected because it didn't allow for substantial student participation.

The committee was formed last spring and is researching building a new sports and recreation facility for several reasons.

Feue~bom said the existing Auraria Physical Education Building is already overcrowded, accommodating between 700 and 800 student a day. He said construction of a UCD Replacement Building between Larimer and Lawrence streets just north of the P.E. Building is expected to add substantially to the number of students using

the facility.

Metropolitan State College's expanding basketball program, which includes a new head coach, Bob Hull, and plans to apply for a Division I ranking in the NCAA, also may require additional space.

Last year, the MSC men's basketball team played its home games at the Auditorium Arena. But arena regulations requiring union security, concession and maintenance personnel make that too expensive, according to campus recreation.

Larry Ambrose, director of community relations for AHEC, said it is important for the committee to come up with a reasonable plan for a student recreation and events center. If it fails, Ambrose said, Magelli might find

enough support to build a facility designed specifically for athletic events.

The committee wants a facility that can be used for commencement exercises, concerts, intramural and recreational activities, as well as basketball.

A budget of $10,000 was approved for the needs-assessment study by the Auraria Board and the Student Facility Policy Council.

The committee is planning to use money in the Reserve Fund to develop the chosen study using departmental assistance from one or all of the three schools sharing the campus.

"We don't use the resources of this campus enough," Ambrose said.

"H the students want a recreation center, then they should be willing to initiate it."

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Pagt 2 .

October 23, 1985

ON CAMPUS Metro Sponsors United Way Fund Raiser wage-earners involved," he said. background on what United Way is To boost faculty and staff particiand does.

Reporter pation, Metro will conduct a month"Ourphilosophythisyear,"Esquibel long traditional campaign, meaning that said, "is that if we can get the informaMile High United Way kicked off a potential contributors will receive as tion on what United: Way is and is fund-raising campaign at Metro Monmuch information as possible about doing for people, they (possible conday, hoping to score its goal by gaining United Way. tributors) can make up their own faculty and staff participation. minds."

Antonio Esquibel, vice president for The organization is aiming for an.

Metro will select representatives student affairs, said that previous· 18.2 percent increase in donated funds, from the school's four vice-presidential United Way campaigns at Metro have said Mile High representative Bob divisions and the three academic low-key..

Bond. schools in order to conduct a tradfLow-key campaigns involve sending "We're hoping to achieve they (intional campaign. pledge cards to faculty, providing little crease) by getting a wider base of The vice-presidential divisions ..........................................................................................

Pat Beckman

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COMING IN NOVEMBER ARE YOU STILL

include: Institutional Advancement, Academic Affairs, Business and Finance, and Student Affairs.

The representatives from the four divisions and the three schools (Business; Education, Professional, and Technological studies~an.d Letter, Arts and Sciences) will acquire background on United Way and will relate the inform~tion to faculty and staff within their (the-representative's) divisions.

Mile High also wants students to participate and will encoihage Metro's student govemtnent to organize fundraisers,Bondsaid.

The campaign will continue through Nov. 15 D

Nancy Vorkink, a former Peace Corps volunteer, earned a B.A. degree ,in social sciences from Harvard and a master's in social ecology from Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont.

A staff copy editor, Betty Soneff, was listed as Betty Sonett last week on our masthead.

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Page3

October 23, 1985

Entrepreneur's Dream Expands

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Denver Trolley Co. Moves Auraria Students in Style Tom Smith Reporter

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One trolley, two trolley, three trolley, four, if the company keeps growing, it will have to buy more.

Pat Kitowski, owner and manager of the Denver Trolley Co., faces a dilemma. His company started growing a week after it began shuttling students to the Auraria campus from Mile High Stadium in 1984. That growth may be too fast for the small-business entrepreneur.

"AHEC was very excited-about the use of the trolley cars," he said. AHEC had a problem-too many cars, not enough parking. The solution-let the students park at Mile High Stadium and take a bus to campus. The idea caught on and, besides his initial tro11ey, Kitowski leased a school bus to handle largerthan-expected numbers of students.

"Everyone enjoyed it, and it was for the students. They didn't have to pay the outrageous parking fees, and they had fun going back and forth," he said.

The short, five-minute commute has

become a daily social event for about 1,500 students. Drivers know many students by name, and students have met new friends while riding the trolley cars.

"It's kind of a personable little shuttle system .. .not tl)e cold transportation where everyone just sits and doesn't say a word," Kitowski said.

The Denver Trolley Co., now in its second year, is J.Gtowski's third and most successful try at running a shuttle system. A trolley car in Boulder lasted one summer. Pueblo ran a trolley car for a year before the city's economic problems cut funding short.

Though Pueblo's trolley car lasted fqr only one year, it proved a point to Kitowski-the troJley car had come back in style.

Kitowski brought back an old-time vehicle and made it a modem-day people mover.

His latest concern has been a service that people can stay warm in.

"It's been kind of a headache this past week, with the cold weather hitting us," he said. Cold weather meant Kitowski needed to winterize his trol-

i\uraria's disappearing parking spaces can be found at Mile High Stadium.

Hunger Still a Problem Tom Smith Reporter

World Food Day 198.5, has come and gone, and millions of people are still starving, and many will die before solutions get off the drawing board.

About 30 people attended a teleconference on the world food crisis in Studio A of the Auraria Library. Most were teachers and people who already knew about the problem. But they came and listened to experts from Washington, D.C., talk about world hunger via cable television.

A news announcer asked questions of experts, who were bureaucrats from the D. C. area. They anwered in classic

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rhetorical fashion, never addressing the question directly, always getting off on a subject they wanted to talk about or knew more about.

But this didn't seem to bother those in attendance. They had come hoping to hear a new s·olution to an age-old problem. But they knew in the back of their minds that the solutions probably wouldn't be feasible.

And those who watched the broadcast were not the people that needed to see it. Those who don't realize the magnitude of the problem either don't know about World Food Day or just don't care.

So tlte experts got together and discussed solutions to an old problem.

Solutions that on a theoretical level wi11 work, but may never be tried. D

Even with additional trolleys, growing numbers of riders are forced to wait for a ride. ley cars earlier than last year, when he winterized them during the Thanksgiving break to avoid disrupting service.

Winterizing means installing windows. Though AHEC wanted the trolley service because the open-air concept was intriguing, open air is uncomfortable for riders during the winter months.

Two of the four trolleys run from Mile High Stadium to the Auraria Student Center every seven minutes Monday through Friday, 7 a .m. to 6 p.m.

The other two trolleys run from the Tivoli to the Westin Hotel, with a stop at the Magic Pan restaurant on Larimer Square. One trolley operates from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the other from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days a week.

The Tivoli wanted to bring business people and shoppers from downtown, especiaJly the 16th Street Mall, to the Tivoli. They contracted Kitowski to run the trolleys and already have asked him to expand Saturday hours.

Contracts with AHEC and the Tivoli now generate 80 percent of the trolley company's funds. That has relieved some pressure to sell advertising, Kitowski sai~. In the past, 100 percent of the money to run the trolleys came from advertising.

His contract with AHEC is only for one year because AHEC planned to use a monorail in the near future. But that plan has been dropped, and Kitowski would like to continue the troJley service to and from Mile High.

"We've been talking about some things with the transportation and parking director, Dick AUultis, and it looks like as the demand changes our com pany will grow with Auraria as far as the parking demands go," he said.

"Auraria has got to look at us and know that we are giving every effort to meet any demand, even being the small company that we are."

Soon it may be, tive trolley, six trolley and how many more?

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MSC is sponsoring a Nuclear Issues Forum, which will be broadcast on the Woody Paige Show, KNUS~adio, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., October 24, at the St. Cajetan's Center, Ninth and Lawrence Street.

Dr. Charles Angelletti

Niels Schonbeck John Davis

Robin Heid

Hiatory of the Bomb 11:00-12:00 and HigMt' Education's Lack of Responae to the laaua.

Star Wan and the Nuclear Dilemma Psyclwlogical Aspects of Nuclear War "Real Nation's Don't Freeze Nuclear Weapons" Anns Control

11:00-12:30 11:00-12:30 11:00-3:00

12:30-3:00

Disarmament

Dr. Michael Tan2 Ann Miller

Western Man's Love of the Nuclear Winter

12:30-3:00

Structure of the Argument

2:00-3:00

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October 23, 1985

Page4

ON CAMPUS Muddy's Cafe Is Slip-Sliding Away Mike Grosskreuz Reporter

As I'm savoring every morsel of my melt-in-the-mouth baklava and washing it down with a fresh, steaming brew of Columbian coffee, three figures pass my table. The first, her face veiled in black and gold netting, waves to a bearded man behind the counter. She walks over and hugs him over the pasteries on the countertop.

Two men who followed the woman in, one with a short blond mohawk and the other with long braided hair and frayed bell-bottom blue jeans, sit at a nearby table and listen to the guitar player. I had seen the blond perform. at the Comedy Works several nights before.

This scene and many like it have kept the Muddy Waters of the Platte Coffee House,255715th St., one of the most cherished eating establishments in Denver.

Muddy's, as those who are fond of the place call it, does not serve alcohol,

but caters to those who get high off the ;oy of art, good conversation, chess and mouthwatering food.

The comforting smells of old paper and wood greet you as you enter the dimly lit cafe.

Books-philosophy, fiction, historyline the walls of the lower level. I have yet to go there when at least two of those books didn't follow me home.

The second level is filled with booths and tables where wide-eyed yuppies hide to watch the regulars-who tend to jump from table to table.

The third level is a loft where hourslong conversations take place about nuclear proliferation, the proposed (and now defunct) convention center and how stupid Huey Lewis looked in "Back to the Future."

Muddy's will soon be history, and many will miss her dearly.

-Rose Jackson

Muddy's, a late-night student hangout, faces eviction in December, but its owner said he'll stay open as long as possible.

Though the building housing the _cafe was sold two weeks ago, owner· Joe DeRose said Friday he will keep the doors of the Muddy Waters of the Platte Coffee House, 15th and Boulder streets in northwest Denver, open seven days a week from 7 p.m. to 4 a.m.,'for as long as he can. He said that, even though renovation work is probably scheduled to begin soon, he hopes Muddy's can remain open until July 1986.

According to DeRose, that is when the lease was scheduled to expire under a gentlemen's agreement he struck with Francis Vanderbur of Household Finance in 1975. By the terms of that agreement, the building should not have been sold without a 30-day notice, which DeRose said Muddy's did not get.

"There are no gentlemen in Household Finance that I've met," DeRose said, including its president, Sadie Ard. Because of DeRose's resistance, the previous owner will be taking him to court Dec. 2:7.

"We're not in a rush to go to court.

That's their part of the ballgame. But we1l go to court when it's appropriate," DeRose said, "We're confident that justice will prevail," said DeRose, who would like the court to allow him to keep Muddy's open until July.

DeRose said that when Muddy's eventually moves out, he will probably have to close the cafe temporarily.

Muddy's will re-open in the future, he said, not specifying a date.

"We will relocate," he said. 'Tm really not at liberty to disclose those details, but something will be happening."

Joe Stewart, vice-president of Colorado Capital Management, which bought the building, said his company will renovate the building that Muddy's is in and the building next to it.

The renovations will take about six months.

CCM hopes to attract communityoriented businesses to the buildings, Stewart said. A law firm, a small grocery store, an office equipment store and another restaurant are all possible tenants, he said.

DeRose said he had no plans to move back into the building after the renovation. o CO""'JO"'.J.)r..r..r..r..r..r..r..rJCY>.r....c:r..r..r...cr ....... _,..A

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Chances are, your insatiable hunger is for something more than food.

You could be one of the millions of people who use food to fill an emptiness inside. A feeling of rejection. Frustration.

Or loneliness.

Yet the more you eat, the lonelier and more unhappy you become. It's a vicious cycle. But it's not your fault.

It's a serious disease called Bulimia or Bulimarexia.

No one can recover by themselves. Will· power doesn't help. Dieting and pills only make it worse. Even therapy isn't always successful in treating eating disorders.

Ours is one of the nation's leading eating disorder programs. It's su..ccessful because we treat our patients' physical, social, spiritual, and psychological needs.

And we help them to recover in an atmosphere of warmth and caring.

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2nd Annual Sports Trivia Bowl

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Page5

October 23, 1985

Metrosphere Receives National Recognition Roxana Chalmers Reporter

The third edition of Metrosphere, MSC's literary magazine, boasts interviews with authors William E. Barrett, Lilies of the Field; John Dunning, Denver; Seymour Epstein, Leah; and Joanne Greenberg, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. Also profiled are poets Ida Fasel and Allen Ginsberg.

This issue also contains two non-fiction pieces, nine short stories and more than 80 poems.

Founded in the spring of 1983 by Professor Robert J. Pugel, the magazine was created to provide a literary showcase for the creative and artistic talents of Metro students and local writers and artists.

Metrosphere provides hands-on experience for Metro students in magazine editing, production and publication. Students from the first "Editing a Literary Magazine" class, Fall 1983, put together Metrosphere's first edition, a 5l' by 8l' inch Holiday Sampler, designed to launch the project. The second issue came out in fall 1984, and this one, like those to follow, was 8J~ by 11 inches.

Pugel teaches the magazine class, but makes clear that MSC students are responsible for their magazine.

For help, the class can call on a wellqualified advisory board. The 34member board includes Metro faculty and staff, Denver-area writers and media professionals.

A member of M etrosphere's advisory board and a strong supporter of the magazine is Dr. S. G. Sunder\virth, vice president of Academic Affairs.

Sunderwirth says he likes Metrosphere, "because it gives students and faculty the opportunity for creative expression in poetry and prose.

"The magazine provides worthwhile publicity for Metro State. It creates a good image for us," he said.

Katie Lutrey, director of student publications, also sees the magazine's value.

"It is a viable program that needs to be continued and funded at a level to produce a good-looking product," she said.

Thanks to the efforts of Lutrey, the fourth issue of the magazine will be

Sports Info Director Wants Metro in Mark LaPedus Reporter

Greg Smith, former sports information director at the University of Southern Colorado, has 1'>een named Metro's new sports promotion director.

On Nov. 1, Smith, 30, will replace Michael Klahr, who was filling the position on an interim basis.

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'Tm really excited about coming to Metro," Smith said. "My goal is to get Metro State sports in the public eye," Harry Gianneschi, vice president for institutional advancement, said Smith will be responsible for promotingMetrosportsandgeneratingattenclance.

Gianneschi said Metro especially needs to promote its basketball program, which plans to go NCAA-Division I in five years.

plans to go NCAA-Division I in five years.

"Greg is the type of person who will help the basketball team reach the Division I level in five years," Gianneschi said. "Greg has a Jot of energy."

After graduating from Bowling Green State University in 1977, Smith was the sports information director (SID} at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., from 1977 to 1979.

financed by the Student Affairs Board.

Lutrey, ~ho has turned The Metropolitan into a profitable operation, will also manage funds for Metrosphere.

The magazine has received regional and national recognition, and as a result has been swamped by more than 2,000 manuscripts from all over the country. Top priority, however, goes to Metro contributors.

Metrosphere's staff now is selecting matPrial for the next issue and wPlcomes

works from Metro's writers, artists and poets.

Publication guidelines are available in CN 211F, or send :a self-addressed stamped envelope to Metrosphere, Metropolitan State College, 1006 11th St. Box 32, Denver 80204. For more information, caU 556-2495 D

Public Eye He also filled that position at Oakland University in Rochester, Mich., from 1979 to 1981 and then became an account representative for the Detroit Pistons in the National Basketball Association for a year.

At the University of Southern Colorado, he served as men's tennis coach and was assistant to the director of athletics. o

."BOYCOTI SOUTH AFRICA NOT NICARAGU-A " SPEAKING TOUR Featuring: CLAIRE MOHAPI

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Representative of the Youth Section of the African National Congress of South Africa.

MONICA NASHANDI Representative of the Youth League of the South West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO) of Namibia

ROGER URIARTE Representative of the National Union of Nicaraguan Students.

Learn first-hand about events in southern Africa and Nicaragua from student leaders who are in the forefront of the struggle for justice and f!9Uality in their regions.

Come show your support and learn about the connections between U.S. policy in southern Africa and Central America.

Tuesday, October 29, 7pm .St. Caj etan's on the Auraria Campus 9th St. and Lawrence

SI!Onsored bv AURARIA COALITION AGAINST APARTHEID for more info.call 556-2.510 路

October 23, 1985

ON CAMPUS Trustees Want Metro to Give in to Legislators Bob Darr, Robert Davis N ews

Editor, Editor

The governing board of Metropolitan State College, bowing to pressure from the state legislature, adopted a recommendation to place admission standards on the school, a move many feel is the first step towards Metro losing its identity as a non-traditional institution.

The trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, in a special meeting Sunday, decided to recommend to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education that first-time applicants under 20 years of age-tradititional students-be required to meet two of three admission requirements, while those over 20 must have a high school diploma or equivalent to be admitted.

The pressure from the legislature came from the Joint Budget Committee's decision to place a cap of 10,257 Full-Time-Equivalent students on Metro in an attempt to control enrollment levels. At the time the JBC capped the school, they said if Metro implimented stronger admission standards the cap could be removed.

The cap has placed Metro in the position of turning away prospective students for the first time in its history.

Higher than expected enrollment during Fall of 1985 has raised the spector of turning away significant numbers of students for the Spring '86 semester.

The trustees also recommended leaving an avenue, or window, open to allow some traditional students who don't meet the requirements to be admitted. This window would start at 42.5 percent of the traditional applicants in Spring of '86 and decrease in increments each semster until the goal of 20 percent is reached for the 1989 school year.

The requirements for admission of traditional students as proposed by the trustees are: -An ACT score of 19 or an SAT of 810.

-High school class ranking in the upper two-thirds.

-High school grade point average of at least 2.5.

Non-traditional students, those over 20, would not be affected by the requirements, although the number admitted. would be limited by the enrollment cap.

The recommendations made by the trustees still must be approved and implimented by the CCHE, the body empowered by the legislature to reorganize the state's higher education system. But the proposal corresponds to the recommendations of the CCHE's Admissions Standards Policy Committee. This ,l:!ommittee is studying admissions policies for all state colleges and universities.

Many faculty members at Metro have voiced concerns that changing Metro's admission policies and implimenting new standards will change the college's role and mission as an open enrollment institution.

The faculty Senate Executive Committee, representing Metro's teachers, passed a resolution on Oct. 17 that called for continuing the open enrollment policy that makes Metro a unique institution in the state.

Senate President FreidJl Holley presented this resolution to the trustees during Sunday's meeting, but the board failed to accept its provisions.

The faculty position is that MSC is a diverse and unique institution and traditional quantitative measurementslike admission standards- did not fulfill the requirements set up by the legislature. House Bill 1187, passed last spring, set Metro's role and mission as a modified open enrollment institution, requiring a change in the law to implement the high school diploma requirement for non-traditional students. The law currently states that students over 20 must be admitted, regardless of high school graduation or equivelent.

According to the admissions office, the impact of the trustee's proposal, if implemented, won't be felt for several years.

Ken Curtis, associate vice president for admissions and records said the 42.5 percent window for traditional students who can't meet the standards will cover most of those students who

Student Fee Adjustments continued from page 1

Fee-funded programs are staffed by people who expect periodic salary increases, she said, but MSC cannot maintain all its programs at the present level because dollar allocations are insufficient.

The 1985-1986 student-fee allocation for activities and programs is $640,900 and is distributed among 18 activities.

In addition to this amount, money is set aside to cover bad debts, student refunds and unexpected expenditures.

The task force also will study methods of increasing student voter turn out because it wants a student refereueum to decide the final outcome of any proposed changes.

Such referendums in the past have had low turnouts, about 5 to 6 percent of the student population.

The task force, which continues to meet regularly, encourages students to express their views to Smilnak or other task force members.

Members of the task force include: Smilnak; John Reed, Admissions and Records; David Olsen, Department of Physics; David Reid, Teacher Education; Joe Morrell, Computer Management Science; Yolanda Ortega, Student Activities; Chuck Norick, Budget Office; Christopher Dahle, MSC Student Government; and students Benjamin Boltz, Sherry Martin, Mary Ryan, Renee Siegrist, Ambrose Slaughter, David Sutherland.

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apply next year.

"Over 85 percent of the student body at Metro is over the age of 20," Curtis said. "The older students will be processed just as before."

Curtis said the most immediate impact of the proposal will be in the amount of paper work involved in processing applications. Students will no longer be allowed to start classes befor their transcripts have been received by the admissions office.

Additionally, application and registration deadlines will be moved up at leat a month in order to allow enough time to go over all the applications and determine if the standards are being met.

One of Metro's greatest strengths, according to John Reed, associate dean of Admissions and Records, is the mix of young and old, experience and enthusiasm, of Metro's non-traditional student body.

Holley echoed this feeling, citing thPdiversity offered by having a student body made up of people from all walks of life, not just young people fresh out of high school.

"The challenge and the fun of teaching at Metro comes from the diversity of the students," Holley said. 'They're

starting to make them all the same."

Holley warned that the trustee's proposal essentially means the end of open enrollment at Metro.

"I see the whole concept of open admission being abandoned," Holley said. "What they'll do, is slowly raise the age of non-traditional student, and slowly restrict those who would come in the traditional group.

"Why 20 and not 25, is a question that's being asked already," Holley said.

Holley added that many of the faculty are very disappointed that the trustees are making changes that could affect the mission of MSC. Holley feels so strongly about the mission of Metro that when she heard about the proposal, she considered resigning.

"I was sufficiently mad," Holley said. "I spent some time the other night talking to my husband about what other jobs I could do."

While the trustees said they are reaffirming their commitment to maintaining Metro's role as an unique, nontraditional institution, the questions over the effect of admission standards at the college remain. o

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THE METROPOLITAN ts publf.Bhed every Wednesday durtng the school y ear.

The optntons ezpessed wtthin are those of the writers. and do not necessarily reflect the optntons of THE METROPOLITAN or tts advertf.Bers.

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EDITORIAL: 15156-21507 ADVERTISING: 15156·8361 Advertf.Btng d e adltne is Frt.day at 3:00 p.m. Deadline for c alendar item8, press releases and l e tters to th.e edttorf.BalsoFrt.day at 3:00p.m. Sub~f.Bsion8should b e typed and double spaced.

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October 23, 1985

.L.

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Students soak in the Indian summer sun in front of the Student Center.

'Petrified Forest' Exudes Life :t

Reporter

In the wake of post WWI disillusion, in the middle of the Arizona desert, on the fringe of a petrified forest sits the isolated Black Mesa Filling Station and Bar-B-Q. Robert Sherwood's American classic, ."The Petrified Forest," opened the season at The Denver Theatre Company's The Stage theater last Friday night.

It provides a journey back to a raw, younger America. It suggests a venture toward an uncertain future.

Dealing with the creation and destruction of dreams, it is a play

............... - " - ..... .... .-

He has lived in France, has waited Legion uniform and struts his patin vain for the artisitic genius inside riotism.

Archie Smith gives a delightful per- him to surface, has come to wander formance as Cramps Maple, a cute and America and perhaps to die, to lie crusty codger who tells anyone who'll among the metamorphic rock scattered listen about the old days, about unsuc- about the petrified forest. He sees an extracessful shots fired at him by Indians ordinary nature, pluck and spirit in Gabby, sees her as another Joan of Arc and by Billy the Kid. Into the Maple establishment come or Madame Curie. He ignites her dream an array of characters: chauffeured . of escaping the desert and living in aristocrats and penniless wanderers, France as an artist. local telegraph linemen lauding BolGabby is young and filled with hope shevism and American gangsters on and vision. Squier is hollow and empty, the lam. yet endearing because of his honesty, Comes also a hero, a knight ir his wit and the sincetity with which he form of Alan Squier, played by j .. .lie has given up.

Horton. Squier, by his own admission; For Gabby, their love is her salvation; is obsolete, a sensitive intellectual, a bit • continued on page 10 of flotsam from the Lost Generation.

about America that is as applicable now as when it was written 50 years ago.

"The Petrified Forest" is well-written and director Pet~ Hackett's production is beautiful.

The cafe is filled with remarkably ordinary and strikingly extraordinary people.

Gabby Maple (Robynn Rodriguez) is the owner's daughter. She serves pie and coffee, quietly baking dreams of joining her mother in France. She paints pictures thaf go unseen and would be unappreciated by the desert rats she lives around.

Her father,Jason (Sandy McCallum), is a squat and pompous war veteran; he dresses in a powder-blue American

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In the l>attle for fund-raising, Harry Gianneschi walks the point. He doesn't carry an M-16 or a rocket launcher. His weapons are a broad smile and unlimited enthusiasm for what he does. His ammunition is the student, faculty and adminis• tration of Metropolitan State College.

Gianneschi completed his first week as vice president for Institutional Advancement Friday, and his dynamic personality is evident despite the confusion inherent in taking over a new job.

The excitement Gianneschi feels about Metro fills the room as he talks about his plans for the future.

Gianneschi believes in Metro.

"More than anything, I came out here because I believe in what Metropolitan stands for," Gianneschi said.

One of Metro's greatest strengths, according to Gianneschi, is the attitude of the faculty toward the school's mission.

"Almost all the faculty that I talked to, with their ideas. were not for their professional development, but for the development of the students," Gianneschi said, "which I think is really a Metro flavor. They weren't coming to me and asking for funds so that they could do their own particular piece of research that would enhance their career. They were coming to me with suggestions of programs that the student would be better served with, where the students would get better facilities or a better training program.

"I really think that, based on a very short time here, the faculty of this institution is committed to the students, first and foremost."

Gianneschi said he didn't think that committment was absent at other schools, but he thinks it is a much higher priority at Metro.

"I think it's a reflection of the non-traditional student body," Gianneschi ., said. "I really think that you people (the non-traditional students) put a great deal more pressure on the faculty. An 18-year-old who never worked and came out of high school, for all his brightness and everything else, is not as worldly or sophisticated in the sense of social, economical or political governance of whatever area they are in. I think that they inight not put as many demands on a faculty member beeause they think that faculty member has a higher level of prestige.

"Those people who live and work out there every day, you can't tell those people what the world's about. They're out there living in that world. They say, 'we demand certain things from this institution. We're not going to take up an hour or two of our time to go listen to something that's meaningless. We are workers and have families, and we demand some kind of get-back, not only for our tuition, but our time."' ""\ Metro's greatest weakness, according to Gianneschi, is that people don't understand the school's mission.

"In terms of a weakness of the institution, based on being here for five days, we as an institution have not made the mission and role of MSC as understandable to the people who are not directly involved here as we have to the people who are involved here. Again, that is from the very naive kind of viewpoint.

"I haven't been here very long and haven't talked to too many people on the " outside. But I have a general feeling from talking to others that we have a general feeling of what we're about, what we want to be. I think the difficulty is trying to take our feelings, our goals and let the outside world know what we're all about.

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Page9

October 23, 1985

~med

with a Smile,

New V .P. Wages War for Funding Mien we successfully do that, Metro will become a better place."

Gianneschi said he is beginning his new job with two purposes in mind, not a pn_g list of objectives.

9First of all, I think all of us in institutional advancement are here to make l'ietropolitan State College become Denver's college. That's what I see as nstitutional advancement's main concern. We want to take what's here, what the aculty, students and administration are doing, and get the Denver metropolitan :ommunity to embrace that, and say, 'this is our institution,' and really support LDd embrace this institution. I think that is our primary function.

'A>ur secondary function, which goes along with the first, is we want those >eople to not only support us verbally, and in the Legislature we want them to upport us down the road in action and financially. I don't think that's difficult.

"When you ask someone to give money to a cause, it's difficult to get them to upport something that they don't understand. I don't think it's difficult to get hem to give to a cause that they embrace. That's why I put the goals in that >rder." ftianneschi said if the Denver metropolitan community believes in this instituion, if they get excited and believe Metro is an integral part of the community, hen the money will come in.

Where Metro will be a year from now is something that Gianneschi has :onsidered at length. Plans for the future are difficult to consider in the first week if a new job, he said. His first goal is survival. ';Given the pace of the first week, I think my major objective would be to have he energy to come in and sit in this chair a year from now," Gianneschi said.

"Actually, a year from now I would like to be able to demonstrate to a group of >eople in the external world-whether those people are legislators, members of he community, business leaders or media people-demonstrate that a core that N"asn't strong in support of MSC at this time, will be strong in their support of \.1etropolitan then. ·~secondly, I would like to take the $800 currently in the foundation and ~enerate a significant increase in the dollars available to this institution. What hat increase will be I just don't know, but based on the first week here, I have

"

. . all of us in Institutional Advancement are here ta make Metropolitan Siau College become Denver's college."

•

·

-Harry Gianneschi

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'' had requests from the faculty in excess of $1 million.

"A year from now I'd like to be able to say that we have a whole new constituency that supports us, that didn't support us when I came to Metro, and that we have a viable financial base that's other than state-funded, or at least have C"liJlechanism in place to do that."

The foundation that Giannescbi will build on is a corporation separate from MSC, with it's own set of bylaws, policies and procedures and its own board of governors.

The board of governors can, but does not have to be, affiliated with the college. Ideally, Gianneschi said, it will be made up of individuals representing faculty and business interests and organizations outside the college.

'The board has a primary mission to generate funds for the college and to see that those funds are in'l'ested and spent properly.

"It's almost like setting up a bank for the college," Gianneschi said. "We will be setting up an agency called the foundation that will operate as a banking agency for the college. Doners will give to that foundation, and their gifts will be protected by the foundation. It will not go to the State of Colorado and will not be.under the supervision of the board, and the board will also see that the moeny is disbursed to the college for programs beneficial to the college. It can't use the money for any other reason."

Gianneschi said the foundation will be a good tool for a number of reasons.

"One, donors feel good about giving money to the foundation, rather than the state. For example, if you give a piece of art work to the college, it really belongs to_ the stat~. not MSC .... You may give a trust fund to the state for use at Mlltropolitan. For whatever reason, you wanted to go to physical education, and the Physical Education Department closes, that money reverts to the State of Colorado.

"The foundation protects that money. If physical education were to close, the foundation would ensure that the money was used in another program at MSC, so the donor can give with the assurance that if he wants the money to go to MSC, th~t's where it will go.

"The foundation is also subject to law that states it has to honor the donor's wishes.

"Say you give us a donation and you want it to be used in a certain way for the first 10 years, then used for something else for the next 10, the board of directors for the foundation is obligated, under federal and state statutes, to honor th!!t contract." ....Gianneschi said foundations are audited, subject to stringent regulations and a useful tool for both donors and the college.

Foundations are operated as non-profit organizations and donations are taxdeductable, like any other charitable gift. The foundation can enter into con-

tracts, create trusts and make a variety of financial arrangements with individuals.

The single most important aspect of the foundation ...Gianneschi said, is it will get a group of people not employed by the college directly involved.

"Our first step will be going out into the community and trying to add some more good people to the board.

"I look forward to the day when the community out there receives an invitation to a function at MSC; it would be a priority activity for them. I think the foundation could help us greatly in that area."

Gianneschi has had recent experience in this area. While filling a similar position at the University of New York at New Paltz (his job before coming to Metro) Gianneschi created an insti_tutional development program that increased from $36,000 to nearly $500,000 in a three-year period. Prior to that, he was the vice president for development and university relations at Winona State University, Winona, Minn. From 1975 to 1978, he conducted two capital fund-raising drives that netted almost $2 million.

According to Gianneschi, Metro is easy to sell.

"I think the product here is a viable institution with a very viable student body and faculty. I think the big problem is going to be getting access to the individuals, corporations and businesses to tell our story. I think once our story is told, they will support us. I think the foundation board can get us that access. They are the ones who have the contracts within the community. They are the one's who work in a collegial fashion with business. and industry. The foundation board becomes very critical in selling the colleg in the sense of accessibility to Colorado at large."

Gianneschi set a goal of having a very active board of directors in place by the beginning of next year, although he would like to have the board formed within the next 60 to 90 days.

One of his priorities in institutional advancement is involving Metro's diverse alumni population.

"We know that we have more than 16,000 graduates. We probably have records of 40 to 50 percent of that figure. What's happened is we don't have an accurate data base of our graduates. The top priority this year for the alumni organization is to make a massive effort to bring accuracy to the records because we all realize no matter how much we do with alumni, if we don't know where they live or who they are, we're not going to be very effective."

Gianneschi said support from alumni, once they have been found, has been very positive.

"They are very enthused about this institution," Gianneschi said. "They are willing to support us. And I think it is really been on our shoulders to get to them, rather than them getting to us, and that's what we're trying to do right now, at ·least in the six months to a year."

Gianneschi talks about Metro with the protectiveness .a father has for his youngest child. He believes in what Metro stands for and seems willing to go to any lengths to further the goals and mission of MSC. In the battle for funding higher education, Metro's new general is on the forward edge of the battle arena, taking the fight to the opposition and building an army to protect the institution known as Metropolitan State College.

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October 23, 1985

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Thursday, Oct. 24 -The Nuclear Issues Forum will be broadcast on the Woody Paige Show, KNUS Radio, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Center. The forum is free to the public. The audience in St. Cajetan's and the radio listening audience can ask questions. For more information, call 556-3954 or 4262.

-A reception to celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the United Nations will be held in St. Francis Lounge from 2 to 3:30 p.m. The reception is free. Zohreh Tabatabai, information officer for the U.N. International Year of the Youth, will speak on "The Segregation of Young Women in the Development Process." For more information, call 556-4004.

- The MSC Players will present three one-act plays: "Sorry, Wrong Number," "The Hitchhiker," and "Impromptu." The plays will run Thursday-Saturday. For more information, call 556-3033. ' Friday, Oct. 25 -The Association of Multi-Ethnic Business Students will hold an awards banquet/dance at the downtown Radisson Hotel on Friday, Nov. l.

For tickets and more information, call 556-3326 or ask in the AMBS office in the Student Center, 253.

Saturday, Oct. 26 -"Pediatric Assessment," a development seminar for health care professionals, will be held in the Student Center, 330, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee is $36 and six continuing education units are available.

For more information, call 556-3115.

- Registration deadline for "Therapeutic Touch for Nurses" is today.

The seminar will be held Saturday, Nov. 2 in the Arts Building, 186. The fee is $36 and includes lunch. Six contact hours are available. For more information, call 556-3115.

Sunday, Oct. 27 - The MSC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William Morse, will perform at 8 p.m. at St. Cajetan's Center. For more information, call 556-3180.

Monday, Oct. 28 -The MSC Wind Ensemble·, conducted by Glen Yarberry, will perform at noon in St. Cajetan's Center.

For more information, call 3180.

Tuesday, Oct. 29 -Gov. Richard Lamm will sign his new book, 'Magatraumas," in the Auraria Book Center from 12-1 p.m.

-Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, will sponsor a panel discussion by four psychologists in the Student Center, 230 A/B at 2 p .m. The four will speak on their areas of specialty: Dr. Tony Price, human factors engineer; Dr. Chris Hornick, industrial psychologist; Dr. Robert LaCrosse, forensic psychologist; and Dr. Dorothy Todd, education psychologist.

- The Auraria Coalition Against Apartheid will sponsor a speaking tour: "Boycott South Africa, Not :'.'Jicaragua," which will feature students from South Africa, Namibia, and Nicaragua. It will begin at 7 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Center, and is free to the public. Donations will be gratefully accepted.

...

Wednesday, Oct. 30 - The Great Pumpkin Party will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Arts Building, 199. Join the MSC and UCD Art Clubs for collaborative sculpture, raku fire, and mask contest.

-Teacher' Rights Workshop will be held at 4 p.m. in the West Classroom, 258. The speaker will be Harold Hagen, director of Teachers' Rights for Colorado Education Association. The workshop is free to members, $1 for non-members. For more information, call 744-9880.

Set Pushes Audience into Drama continued from page 7

for him, it is a lamentable impossibility.

With the help of notorious gangster and kindred spirit Duke Mantee (Julian Gamble), Squier finally is able to present Gabby with the ultiniate gift, freedom and escape from the desert.

Mantee (played originally by thenunknown actor Humphrey Bogart) and his gang hide out in the cafe, holding all as hostages. He is ruthless, cool and, like Squier, is obsolete. He is the last of the rugged individualists, ready to die for his beliefs.

In this case, he believes in a woman who has betrayed him . .With Squier's encouragement, he opts to die in a run for the border and freedom, instead of in a quest for vengeance against the woman he loves.

Robert Blackman's set is gorgeous.

It's elaborate authenticity thrusts you

into the cafe, into the period and into the drama.

You taste the pie and crave to share a shot of whiskey with the fellow patrons.

You crave to join in, offer advice or share in the unfolding drama.

The violent destruction of the set in the final shoot-out between Mantee's gang and local good-ol'-boy deputies is a powerful spectacle. Chairs and tables lie scattered along side dreams and fresh starts.

The stillness after the final curtain call weighs heavy in the broken cafe as audience/cafe patrons silently depart, brushing pie-crust and empathy from their laps and from their·souls.

The Denver Theatre Company's production of "The Petrified Forest" is theater at its best. The script is wonderfully funny and movingly sad.

Again, it is quietly beautiful. For lovers of the stage and for lovers of the human condition, it should not be missed.

0

Pa e 11

"

October 23, 1985

THE WORKS ....

Submit your poems, short essays, one act plays, short stories and other creative written works to THE WORKS. Pay is in free copies. First North American Rights. Mail to: The Metropolitan I THE WORKS P.O. Box 4615-57 Denver, CO. 80204. SASE.

Journal Entry Revisited ...,

recently bundled my journals in super market plastic, and bound them with cotton cord. can't keep track of pens anymore. Journals, logging day on damn day logging logging in some why the wick won't say.

So it's something trite or Moody like "Dear Diary, what a day it's been, Dear Diary it's been just like a dream." Journals are defunct. They expired with my second grade Soul. no longer baptize in Blue ink. mourned a long time ago in Black but the shoes, the shoe polish, the shoe horns.

Thehomsl All for some wafering host that melts in your mouth not in your hands, then sticks, sticks, sticks to the roof of your mouth.

(Question) Hey, a chalice or something to wash this down with.

(Answer) This isn't a Presbyterian Pretend Ship, " Precious. "You know. This is The Body and The Blood.

(Figure) that one out at fourteen.

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Tried replacing it but the bastards just creamed my jeans. used to watch the girls go by while we greeted the Ghost, Body of Christ, Body of Christ, Body of oh baby, what a body ....

In the wink-of-an-eye later am on my knees, aching knees Rogeted with hypocrisy · Hyposcrisy hell The Man Who Died. The Man Who Died didn't rise till he camel Hard or tasteless?

Well there's a bundle of it, a stack of it bound in a comer on a shelf in the garage.

Years of soul-lusting of find-seeking of dill-Dali passions poured then pressed like the mayo and mustard on mold found under the car seat the other day.

It was more interesting than the Parish Bulletin found there. How much money, money, money did we make make make Father McBulletin. Enough say, enough to bribe me in to burning those journals tucked away.

Just say the word and my why shall be was.

Oh, now we couldn't do that. Oh, no. It wam't a joke. Frown The Pope will know. Glare. How? Bewildered.

He's in charge. Appalled. Then It's your fault. Fuming. Your fault, still fuming, that they will be uncovered some day.

Brought back into the light, scribble emerging from a cave.

The scribble of a serious boy, the scribble of a silly songster to whom, from whom senses went whence it was ever-what-ever. "Oh, to..." ever-what-ever.

So with what kind of eighth sacrament do you save those men who gouge out their Romantic eyes.

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October 23, 1985

SPORTS Darden Out for 12 Weeks

Keys to Metro's Success: Talent, Determination Mark LaPedus Reporter

Robert Hull, Metro's new basketball coach, said he is impressed with the talent of the players at Metro after the first week of practice, and he expects the team to play an intense yet stylish brand of basketball.

"We're going to have a good team," said Hull, who was an assistant coach at the University of Illinois for seven years. "I think people will enjoy coming out to watch our team."

With four starters and seven lettermen r~turning to the squad, Hull hopes to improve on last year's 13-13 record under Bob Ligouri, who resigned in August to enter private business.

"I think the team is responding well in practice," Hull said. "They had good

coaching last year. We're just trying to build on that foundation."

But the Roadrunners have already suffered a severe blow.

Herb Darden, the team's leading scorer last year, averaging 16.5 pointsper-game, broke a bone in his right foot during a workout Oct. 14. He underwent surgery last Monday to place a screw in the bone shaft, and Dr. Edward Raczka, who performed the surgery, said it will be 12-13 weeks before Darden will be able to return to practice. ''From there we'll see how fast he recovers, as to when he'll play," coach Hull said.

"Everybody on the team has to pick up the slack."

Ambrose Slaughter and Thomas Murphy are. expected to take up much

of the scoring slack for the Roadrunners.

Slaughter, a senior, was the team's leading rebounder at the forward position last year, averaging 7.5 rebounds and 8 points a game. "(Slaughter) works hard on the court and motivates the other players," Hull said.

Murphy, a junior from Aurora, was the team's second leading scorer, 11.2 points a game, starting part time at guard.

In the frontcourt, Rich Grosz and ~raig Hyman will handle the reboundmg chores.

Freddie Burgess and Craig Emery, both junior-college transfers, will give the Roadrunners depth at the center and forward positions.

At guard, Kevin Trujillo and Chris Roper will battle for a starting job.

Trujillo, who played at Denver North High School, is an excellent ball handler and had the team's highest free-throw percentage last year.

Steve Crigler, a transfer from the University of Northern Colorado, also will help out in the backcourt.

A senior from Westminister, Crigler averaged 9 points and 5 assists a game coming off the bench for UNC. Shane Grannum and Dennis Crawford, the only freshmen on the team, also will see action this season.

Hull expects the team to perform on the court, but he also demands excellence in the classroom.

"We don't want players if they don't want to get their degrees," Hull said.

The Roadrunners open their season against Montana Tech, Nov. 14, at McNichols Arena.

D

Tired of Getting Sand Kicked in Your Face?

Susan Brent Reporter

Interested in achieving a better physique? U the answer is yes, then the MSC Weight Lifting Club on campus may be for you. The club, for students and faculty serious about developing and shaping their bodies, meets in the weight lifting room from 3:15 to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The club offers programs for people interested in power lifting and body building. Weight training also can improve performance in other sports.

One of the main benefits of the club is the afternoon hour when only club members are allowed in the weight room.

Though the clang of weights and grunts and groans of lifters can be slightly intimidating for novices, club president Dave Travis says experienced members will design a program and assist anyone interested in learning the proper way to lift weights.

And, Travis said, "we'd like to see more women come up (to the weight room)." The club's ratio of men to women is 2 to 1.

"Women are really finding this a good sport for them," Travis said. "It helps shape their bodies and minds."

"The biggest problem women experrience is poor self image and weight lifting can help improve self image like no other sport.路路 Member Andrea Duran said she lifts weights for the "satisfaction of having a gorgeous body."

Duran's brown eyes widen as she continues. "Look at Rachel McCleash, she does advertising for Holiday Health Clubs. God, I want to look like that."

Duran also said weight lifting is a good way to release anxiety in a positive manner.

Carla Madison, another member, said weight lifting makes her feel more secure.

When asked if she felt is was unfeminine to lift weights, Madison replied, "Personally, I don't care. People have

New Dental Benefits for Auraria Uun.pus!!

Attention students, faculfy, and campus employees!! Auraria Dent.al Centre (1443 Kalamalh al Colfax. south of campus) is offerilJ8 a limited lime 10% discount to all Auraria related personnel with a ca111pus IO. ,\n additional 5% discount for payment in full at the lime of your visit mak.es this an even more valuable o!fer!

Auraria Dent.al Centre's 3 doctors and st.alf provide comprehensive. slate of the art dent.al care. In addition to all routine dental care their services include prof~ional cosmetic bondi1J8 lo gel you ready for those upcoming

a lot of different definitions about femininity ...

Duran agreed. "Marilyn Monroe and Tina Louise lifted weights. They're not unfeminine in any way."

Last week, the club sponsored a lecture by Tom Zeapico, winner of the Rocky Mountain Open, a weight-lifting competition.

In the works is an all-city novice power-lifting meet that will be cosponsored with the YMCA. A skiconditioning seminar also may be scheduled. Dates have yet to be announced.

The club plans to sponsor qualified members for powerlifting and bodybuilding meets outside the school.

Both Travis and Fisch emphasized the all-around benefits weight lifting offers-both mental and physical.

"Weight lifting is something you do for yourself. It's like treating yourself to a chocolate sundae-but it's healthier," Travis said.

Club dues are $20.00 a year. All Auraria student and faculty are welcome.

D

,,,..,

Weight lifting is something you do for yourself.

BUSINESS STUDENTS ALAMO Rent-A-Car is seeking interested individuals for Counter Sales position. Safes experience preferred. Scheduled arrangements can be made for class time and studies.

We offer a business atmosphere perience. providing practical work ex_

new job interviews!

Our comfort.able office is cla&e and convenient to campus. ~lereo headphones. nitrous oxide (laughi1J8 gas), aquariums. and a tropic~l.plant environment make for a very relaxed and rather enjoyable dental v1s1l!!

Doctors Kelly While. &oll Jones. and Jack Moss welcome you to call or slop by for this special before December 31. 1985. We olfer. eve~t1J8 hours as well as &turday appointments lo accomodate our paltents busy ~hedules. Let us help you brighten your smile. Call 573-5533 today!

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Page 13

SPORTS SHORTS Men's Soccer

")

The MSC men's soccer team pounded Colorado College Friday to capture its fourth straight victory and raise the team's overall record to 7-5-1.

Goals from Greg Sumlin, Anthony Foster, Mitch Gorsevski and Tony Brown put the team 4-0. Then the Roadrunners cruised to a 4-1 victory. the team is now unbeaten in its last five games.

"We're definately on a roll. The team has got their confidence up," coach Bill Chambers said.

Chambers said Metro was in control the entire game, and he praised the efforts of goalkeeper Doug Lazecki.

The Roadrunners return to action Oct. 29, when Air Force visits MSC. The men's soccer team has never beaten Air Force, a team ranked in the NCAA ; Division I top 20.

Last weekend the team swept three opponants.

Friday, Metro breezed by Colorado School of Mines 15-3, 15-2, 15-9.

Saturday, the team beat University of Souther Colorado and Eastern Montana University. Scores in the games were 15-6, 15-2, 16-14 against USC and 15-9, 15-9, 15-10 against EMU. "We were in complete control throughout the matches,'' Johnson said.

"We were able to use subs the third game because we were ahead."

Senior Teri Mohr played exceptionally well throughout, Johnson said.

"Mohr was jumping effectively the whole week, she was really skying,"

Johnson said. "She came through under pressure."

The Roadrunners oppose Regis College Thursday in what Johnson said will be one of the biggest matches of the year. ,

Women S Soccer

Temporarily sidetracked by a tough and exhausting week, the women's soccer team rebounded to take two victories and raise their overall season record to 11-3-1.

Wednesday the Roadrunner shut out Colorado State University 4-0 ad Tonja Ridgeway and Kelli Carmichael contributed two goals each. 路

"CSU was a lot easier than I expected," coach Ed Montojo said.

"We came back playing refreshed Friday when it annihilated a weak Color do-Colorado Springs team," Scoring goals for Metro were Ridgeway," Amy Shute, Karri Braun, Loti Deschler, Kim Reynolds, Lisa Berry and Leesl Marlatt. Ridgeway and Bruan tallied two goals each.

Montojo, who hopes to receive a post-season tournament berth, said "They've exceeded my expectations.

The main thing was to get respect around the league."

S - cott Moore

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

,Women's Volleyball The women's volleyball team notched its seventh straight victory and raised the team's record to 20-8 last week.

Denver University presented the Roadrunners with a tough challenge, but came up short, falling to Metro 11-15, 1-15, 15-5, 15-9 and 15-11, ... Wednesday night.

Games People Play Thursday, Oct. 24 -Women's Volleyball vs. Regis College, at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 26 -Cross Country, Colorado State University Invitational at 10 a.m.

Saturday & Sunday Oct. 26-27 '-Women's Volleyball, Premier Tournament at Air Force Academy, All Day Sunday, Oct. 27 -Women's Soccer vs. Colorado University, Away at l p.m. ( Tuesday, Oct. 29 -Men's Soccer vs. Air Force Academy, Home at 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 30 -Women's Volleyball vs. Air Force Academy, Away at 5:30 p.m. (

0

"MSC Presents" (MSC On Cable Television)

;.

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Thursday, OCt. 24 (Mile High Cablevi&ion) -Men's Soccer vs. Denver University at8 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 30 American Cablevision) -Women's Volleyball, MSC Invitational Tournament Finals at 7 p .m.

0

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Page 14

SPORTS Experience, Speed Give MSC Baseball Depth · Brad Dunevitz Reporter

There are many definitions of the word "deep" according to Webster.

One being "mysterious and obscure."

Another is "to a great depth."

Well, that's all understandable and logical. But when coach Bill Helman described depth of the 1985-1986 MSC Men's baseball team, there was nothing mysterious about it.

"Hitting, defense and speed," Helman said rather nonchalantly. "We have a lot of experience this year," he added.

Experience is a common word among college coaches. And according to Helman, Metro now has it.

"Everybody is back (this year) but four players. Two of those were pitchers, but we added six (pitchers)."

Speaking of pitching, experience and depth are especially important to a

pitchingstaff because it is often considered the barlchone of a baseball team.

The "old men" on the pitching staff are seniors Ty Rollins, Herb Darden and Ron Wells.

Last year, Rollins threw a pair of one-hit games. And Darden, a fastball pitcher, is capable of throwing at 90 mph. Wells, also a first baseman, set a school record with five saves last season.

Four transfers join the pitching staff

How to hack college.

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All you need is a computer that is not a propeller head, either. The Macin~h~ Take a program like Macintosh P'ascal, for example. It Jets you write prograffi5 with extraordinary ease. Because you can step through program instructions in one window and see it run graphically in a different window at the same time. You can de-bug

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Try MacintoshT"' for yourself at APPLEFEST- Weds., Oct. 23, 10 AM-6 PM in the Student Center main level.

Macintosh is available at the Auraria Book Center and other authorized Apple dealers.

Obserue Force ::: Sliffriess •(Center ·· D1s,.1....._ _ _ _s_~1_D~~..;..1p_in..;:.g_ _ _1

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this season: sophomore Casey Ryan, UNC; junior Randy Malden, Otero Jr. College; and juniors Rick Gomez and John Wilkinson, both from USC. Dave Lehnerz, a returning sophomore, is a "big league prospect clocked :at 88 mph." Helman said. ' These five join sophomores Jay .Estrada and Dave Snow-the team's 'top returning pitchers. · A strong infield backs up the pitching staff.

With seven home runs last year, third-baseman Doug Montgomery was just one short of the school record. But that's not all.

"He has a cannon for an arm," Helman said.

All-district player Keith Schulz, senior, is back at shortstop. What else needs to be said about an all-district player?

Shawn Hoben, senior, returns as the second-basem3J). He hit better than .350 last year.

The team's catchers will be Doug Southard, junior, and Todd Vaughn, senior. Vaughn also is an all-district selection.

That's two all-district players in one year. Not bad for a team that, until this year, only has had one in the school's history.

MSC was 26-23-1 in the 1984-1985 season. But with a little help from this year's outfielding crew, Helman hopes to improve that record.

"The outfield didn't get much production last year, which is unusual," he said. But Helman's excited about this year's outfield with good reason.

Strong-armed senior Randy Hodges is an excellent defensive player and shows good power.

Joining Hodges is center fielder Rick Baumann, sophomore, an exceptional defensive player.

"I think he is one of the best in the state," Helman said.

Sophomore Erik Vessey, also a second baseman, and junior Jeff Ellis, an Otero Jr. College transfer, are the speedsters that Helman said he was looking for.

This isn't the end of the talent supply for the Roadrunners. The team recruited heavily this year and picked up Rob Barringer from Mapleton High School. He is a strong hitter and will play somewhere in the infield.

Also recruited was Shawn Darr, a southpaw pitcher from Kansas.

But that's still not all.

Helman has 34 players on the preseason squad. The squad will be reduced to 23 in the spring. And making cuts is never easy, especially when three teams in your district were in the top 20 in the NAIA last year.

"With the ability we have, we can beat anybody in the district," Helman • said proudly. "Expect this team to compete in the district championship."

"We intend to dedicate ourselves harder this year than in the past. We need to keep strong pitching and add a little hitting in the outfield. And we've added speed."

This could be a good year for Metro State baseball. "We are deep, verv deep, Helman added. o

•

.._ . ....

..

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Page 15

October 23, 1985

CLASSIFIEDS RESEARCH PAPERS 15,278 avallablel Catalog $2 .00 TOLL-FREE HOT-LINE: 1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or COD. 1/29

SERVICES MATH TUTORING-all levels. 4 yrs experience on the Auraria Campus. BS in Math. Reasonable hourly rates. Phone eves. 722-9937 or 696-1353.

10/23 WRITER'S BLOCK CURED Catalog of 16,000 topics ($2.) to assist your writing efforts. Call TOLL FREE 1-800-621-57 45 Author's Research, Room 600-N, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. 60605.

10/23 BIBLIOGRAPHY SERVICE Save time let us find your references: 75¢ per reference (typed).

Write: the Bibliography Service, P.O. Box 8914, Denver, CO 80201; include phone number.

10/23 CONTACT LENS SPECIAL Extended wear contacts $40.00 or Total package with exam $80.00. No appointment necessary.

825-2500 Johnson Optical 1555 Welton, Denver.

10/30 ENGLISH TUTORING-your grammar and accent can be changed dramatically with a private tutor-proven Berlitz method. Call Ed Daly at 393-6706 leave your phone number.

11/16 $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203 12/11 BROADWAY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing, word processing & resumes $2.50 per page DBL Space 1115 Broadway #116 .Hours9-5phone534-7218.

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PERSONAL ADS 10 words only 50¢ for all oncampus people with current student faculty or staff ID. Surprise your friends with a personal.

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WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional quality work, very reasonable rates. Call Pieter at 556-2507 leave message.

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PARK HILL YOUNG SINGLES-Meets Sundays and Mondays at Park Hill United Methodist Church, Montview and Glencoe 322-8800.

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STUDENT PAINTERS ENTERPRISES Fast Inexpensive, quality work, lnterlor/eXterlor, free estimates. 830-1069 12/11 JYPING/WORDPROCESSINGfortheprocrastinator-fast, accurate service! Located in downtown Denver. Call Sue or Janet PROCESSING '\JElWORK INC., 595-8820 12/11

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ROOMMATE for a 3 bedroom, 3 bath new house in Arvada. Own bath, 1/3 utilities, prefer non-smoker. $270 per month. No pets.

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WANTED: College students wanting to earn money in their spare time. Please contact Mac Bassett at Blair Everett and Associates for more details. Phone: 234-0335.

10/23 JUNIOR, SENIOR, a GRADUATE STUDENTS: Give yourself some credits! Sign up for VISA/Master Card & other credit cards and receive a free gift. W~nesday at the Student Center from 9am-4pm. No employment required - 90% acceptance.

10/23 JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRADS, apply for VISA/ Master Card, and other credit cards. No job or sign-up fees required. Apply Wednesday, Oct. 23 9am - 4pm. Main floor, Student Center.

10/23

PERSONAL

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