Volume 8, Issue 11 - Nov. 6, 1985

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Another Auraria Project/3

Volume 8

Issue 11

This Ain't No Museum/1

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Long Arm of the Law/16

November 6, 1985

o Pressopolitan

Ya Snooze Ya Lose 1~

Students That Miss MaU-in May be Gone Robert Davis Editor

Students who don't mail register by the Nov. 15 deadline may not be in school next semester, thanks to the enrollment cap placed on Metro by state legislators.

Admissions officials said everyone who mail registers should get into school. But, officials warn, those who fail to meet mail-in registration deadline, leaving their registration to the later walk-in procedures, will be talc~ ing a big risk.

"If everything runs its normal course, the way everything is running, we'll probably shut down (walk-in registration) on Wednesday or Thursday," said Ken Curtis, associate vice president and dean of admissions and records .

Any student who has enrolled at Metro within the last 12 months should be eligible for mail registration.

Mail-in favors continuing MSC students, Curtis said, by allowing them to

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Reporter

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someone will move in from the wait list-the same procedure as in past semesters.

Even classes that are not full will be closed when the enrollment cap is hit, and wait lists will be formed for those

classes as well.

"Essentialy, if the students did nothing more, we would be at our enrollment cap," Curtis said. "But we know there's lots of dropping. So when continued on page 4

How to Avoid Walk-in Registration Students who need to aojust their schedules after they have mail regi;-,... tered may be eligible for telephone registration.

Metro is installing a new system allowing students to change their schedule by using a touch-tone phone.

The admissions office has mailed letters to eligible students with information on how to access the phoneregistration system. Students who mail register but don't receive the instruction letter should contact the admissions office to see if they can participate.

"It's important that they check their birthdate," said Ken Curtis, associate

vice president and dean of admissio and records. "If we have a wron birthdate in the system, you won't b able to get in the system. That's why it being mailed out on the label {of th letter). So if it's not correct, studen can let us know."

Curtis said the new phone syste will enable students to adjust regis tration from off campus and allo advisers to adjust a student's schedul from their office.

"A working person doesn't need t spend four hours down here .. .it's goin to malce it easier for our busy workin students to get registered," he said.

-Robert Davi

Student Feedback-Not a Big Deal to Teachers Marie Ziauddin

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pick classes before new students can.

"The continuing students-those are our first priority," Curtis said. "Those that are here have got to be serviced the best we can."

Associate Dean of Admissions and Records John Reed warned that the responsibility rests with the student.

"I know we call this mail-in registration, but I personally would never mail it in," Reed said. "I would carry it in."

Curtis agreed.

'Tve never heard of a student who handed it in to us that was .quote-unquote lost," he said.

Once the cap has been reached, the admissions windows will be closed, Curtis said. And students still in line will be asked to wait a few hours while the admissions staff malces changes on the computer.

Full classes that have wait lists will be locked out on the computer, and additions can be made only if someone drops out. If a student drops the class,

Professor X, an instructor in your department, has been teaching at Metro for 12 years. He was awarded tenure eight years ago, and for the past two years he's received poor evaluations from students.

As chairperson, you decide it's time to talk with him again.

He assures you he is trying harder and that he will improve. But you've heard that story from him three times already, once after every poorly evaluated semester.

After looking over aU the evaluations once again-because you have them piled high on your shelf-you decide this can't go on.

You don't want to be the bad guy and ruin your friendship with Mr. X, but you've got a duty to the students.

You mark him "Poor.''

Disgruntled, Mr. X appeals his evaluation and gets his rating changed before it goes to the dean or even higher.

He's still teaching at Metro, but now you're the bad guy and nothingnothing-was achieved by your marking him poor.

The situation you've just read is true.

The names have been changed to protect the guilty.

The instructor evaluations students are asked to fill out at the end of each semester may be-more than anything else-random tools which instructors may or may not use to improve their teaching effectiveness.

And faculty members interviewed last week agreed that the evaluations are even less effective in disciplining tenured instructors than probationary, part-time or temporary instructors.

Although there are no defined standards within and throughout the clifferent departments at Metro as to how many "poor" evaluations one instructor need get before being disciplined, most department heads decide for themselves when action is needed.

History department Chairman Steven Leonard said he11 sit down and talk with an instructor "if it's clear

there's a problem.''

And Dean Richard Pasternack, who reviews evaluations of department chairs in the School of Business, said he thinks a lot of problems are "more perceptions than reality.''

"If (an instructor gets poor student evaluations) two or three semesters in a row, then we get involved," Pasternalc said. 'But I can understand when they have a bad semester.''

As for the purpose of student evaluations of instructors, Pastemalc said, he thinks they're used as a developmental tool to pinpoint certain traits students don't like, such as an instructor who doesn't use the board enough.

The instructor can then read the evaluations and.improve his teaching traits, Pasternalc said.

Greg Pearson, director of the journalism program, said he thinks the faculty evaluations by students are the most important criteria for evaluating teaching effectiveness and should carry the most weight.

"This is supposed to be a teaching college, yet the thing they award you

least for is teaching ability," Pearson said.

"The evaluations should be prime," he said. "The only direct word you have is from the students.''

In July of 1982, the Board of Trustees mandated the use of faculty evaluations by students on a yearly basis.

Most departments administer the evaluations every semester and some skip summers.

"I always require them," Pearson said. !hey should be mandatory and they should mean something, positively and negatively.''

He said an instructor should be rewarded for the positive evaluations and penalized for the negative.

Jett Conner, faculty assistant to the vice president for Academic Affairs, said he thinks tb~ prinlary purpose ot the evaluations is to malce merit pay and promotion decisions.

Faculty members are evaluated yearly in three categories, Conner said.

They are 1) teaching effectiveness, 2) professional development and 3) colcontinued on page 3

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November6, 1985

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Make Sure For You ,

Metropolitan State College is already one of the nation's largest colleges conferring baccalaureate degrees. And the demand for an MSC education continues to grow. This spring, however, our enrollment is limited.

The only way of ensuring your registration is to act now and by mail. Continuing students who register by mail will not only avoid the long lines of walk-in registration, but will also be given first priority for classes. Mail registration requests must be received by 5 p.m.

Nov. 15. Requests wi II be simultaneously processed according to the number of hours (including transfer hours) a student has accrued. re~ister

Reserve an opportunity to continue your studies at Metropolitan State College.

If you have questions, visit the Office of Adm is sions and Records or call 556-3018.

Act Now! Make sure you mail register by 5 p.m.

November 15.

A Met1opoliton State College

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Novl'.fflber 6, 1985

ON CAMPUS \.

Hazardous Materials Report Required by E.P .A. MarkUpedus

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Reporter

Recognizing a need to monitor haza. do7is materials on campus, the Auraria Higher Education Center is trying to determine what types of wastes the campus generates and what to do with them, an AHEC official said.

A committee assessing and managing hazardous waste materials at Auraria will be initiated in six to eight -.yeeks under the direction of the Auraria Physical Plant.

Employees of the physical plant and faculty from all three Auraria schools plan to survey most of the departments on campus to determine the types and amounts of hazardous materials being generated on campus.

In addition, the group will devise methods to deal with prpper storage and disposal of such materials, including paints, thinners, printing inks and other chemical substances that are

considered unsuitable for sewage treament.

According to Jim Schoemer, deputy executive director of the Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC), the campus has a relatively small amount of hazardous materials compared to other institutions because its schools lack of research and development projects.

But the campus still needs a committee to monitor hazardous wastes, especially with regulations changing in the environmental field, Schoemer said.

"I had a feeling that we weren't on top of (changes)," Schoemer said. "But I know we were in compliance with the regulations."

In early attempts to manage hazardous wastes, AHEC formed a committee to monitor the materials in 1979, but the group was disbanded last April when the former director of the Auraria Physical Plant, Larry Hodge, quit.

Then in the 1983-1984 fiscal year, AHEC proposed to the Colorado

General Assembly that a $215,600 hazardous waste storage facility be built on campus. But plans for the 215,000square-foot structure were later withdrawn. _ "We just didn't .receive funding," Schoemer said. "It is not one of our priorities."

Dean Wolf, <Jirector of the Auraria Physical Plant, plans to set aside $2,000 in its budget for the 1986-1987 fiscal year to operate and manage hazardous materials in a safe and proper manner.

According to Wolf, Phil Savage, a manager at the Auraria Physical Plant will head the project. Savage, who is AHEC's heating and ventilation manager, has helped manage hazardous wastes at the campus for two years.

The first step for proper management of the materials is to contact the different departments on campus, then identify, record, and inventory the wastes being generated, said Wolf,

who was director of the physical plant at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater from 1978-1985.

According to new state and federal guidelines, Auraria must report to the Colorado State Health Department and the Environmental Protection Agency if its colleges produce more than 100 kilograms (220 pounds) of hazardous wastes a month .

"I don't think we're near that level," · Savage said.

Presently, several flammable liquids are stored in the Auraria ·Physical Plant.

The materials later will be transported by licensed contractors to the proper · disposal sites, Wolf said.

The waste-management program at Auraria, designed to meet state and federal regulations, also will ensure the safety of the people on campus.

"We want to have a safe environ. ment for everybody on campus,'' Wolf 0 said.

New Campus 'Front Door' Will Cost AHEC $30,000 Regina Langton Reporter

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Auraria Higher Education Center, (AHEC), in conjunction with the St. Francis Center and St. Elizabeth's Church, will erect a kiosk, a small structure to be used as an information booth, on St. Fran~is Way, located between the Interfaith Center and the South Classroom Building.

The kiosk will serve as the "front door to the campus," said Richard Alfultis, AHEC's director of parking and transportation services.

The new structure, along with a sign and landscaped area on the median strip across from the buildings, will be a hospitality and reception area for new and prospective students and campus visitors.

Information on Auraria's institutions, campus maps and phone books will be

offered by a staff of 6 to IO students, now being hired by the parking office.

The staff will be familiar with the campus and its three institutions.

The kiosk will be open Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Campus guests will be given temporary parking spaces along St. Francis Way after reporting to the kiosk.

The kiosk staff will require notice of expected visits prior to check-in. Visitors without an official pass of approval from the administration will be directed to an Auraria parking lot.

The estimated cost is $30,000 for the project and comes from two sources.

As much as $20,000 will come from AHEC's "Other Auxiliaries" fund, which includes revenues from on-campus telephones, pushcarts and some vending mac.hines. That money will pay for the median work and landscaping.

Real careful there bud. That hole must be two foot deep.

The remaining sum of up to $10,000 will come from the AHEC parking budget.

By erecting the kiosk; AHEC, St.

Elizabeth's, and the St. Francis Center hope to control parking and traffic in the St.Francis Way area and provide a D helpful service for visitors.

Evaluations Lost on Instructors with Tenure continued from page 1

lege and community services.

Conner said he thinks teaching effectiveness-partly determined through faculty evaluations by students-makes up about 50 percent of the promotion or merit pay decisions.

The other two categories comprise about 25 percent each in the decision making, Conner said.

How effective are the student evaluations of instructors in disciplining or getting rid of poor tenured instructors?

"Not very," Conner said.

House Bill 12.34, passed in the mid70s, requires that tenured instructors be given due process before being fired, Conner said.

Due process means an instructor .

should be given ample notice and several warnings before being terminated.

MSC President Paul Magelli said he thinks two years is a fair amount of warning time.

"In my judgement, it legally requires a lead time of at least two years," Magelli said.

Of due process, Conner said, "That makes it pretty hard to get rid of a tenured instructor unless there's an overwhelming amount of documentation suggesting the person is ineffective as a teacher."

And, Conner said, the faculty evaluations by students are just a part of that documentation.

"Poor teachers are not gotten rid of too often,'' Conner said. "(Tenure) can

be a means of protecting poor faculty."

Pearson seems to agree.

'Tm one hundred percent opposed to tenure," he said.

Pearson said the only way tenured instructors have been penalized in the past was to deprive them of their merit pay.

"All you can do is offer to work with him," Pearson said. "You can't get rid of him."

While tenure may be tough to work around, both Conner and Pearson advocate a suggestion made by writer John Hersey while he was a visiting fell ow at Pierson College at Yale University.

Hersey suggested reversing tenure provisions to give instructors more

security during their first few unsteady years of teaching, then less security during their last.

Pearson also suggested bringing back the evaluations administered by the student government in the late '60s when the results were published.

He said the evaluations could be submitted on a voluntary basis, with well-established criteria and could be worded carefully.

Pearson said this method would make the evaluations serve the students as they should because students would choose who to take for certain classes.

Under both suggestions, instructors would have to continue proving their competence in teaching.

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ON CAMPUS Backed Against a Wall

Student Leaders Plan to Fight Cap Mark LaPedus Reporter

More than 1,000 students may be turned away from Metro next spring due to the enrollment cap.

As a result, the Student Organization of Human Services started petitioning last week in support of a measure raising the cap imposed by the Joint Budget Committee last year.

Larry Sheffey, president of the organization, expects to get more than 10,000 signatures before the JBC convenes in January.

The organization's campaign began because of the alarming number of

the JBC's decision, many students said the campaign will signal their concern to several politicians who have otherwise ignored Metro's function as an open-enrollment campus.

Chris Dahle, Metro student president, said the petition says that students are aware and concerned about Metro's future.

"My feeling is the petition will tell the politicians that the students are really concerned and against the cap," Dahle said. "But I don't think the politicians know what is going on here."

Dahle also said that the student government will cooperate and enc-ourage any organization supporting open enrol-

@@ My feeling is the petition will tell the politicians that the students are really concerned and against the cap ... l don't think that the politicians know what's going on here.

Chris Dahle

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students who may be prevented from enrolling at Metro, Sheffey said.

Petitions will be distributed to mail boxes in all campus departments, he said. Student organizations, clubs and the Metro Alumni Association also will circulate petitions.

Although the petition may not change

Irnent, which has been an integral part of Metro since its inception in 1963.

But the cap, part of the "Memorandum of Understanding" endorsed by the JBC, limits Metro to 10,257 fulltime-equivalent students (FTES)-a figure based on the number of academic credits earned by Metro

students. The plan also endorses new admissions standards for incoming highschool students.

In opposition to the guidelines, many faculty members and student groups suggest to raise the cap to 10,661 FTES. Others call the cap impractical, especially at an institution like Metro, which attracts diverse and non-traditional students.

"I don't think we can live with an enrollment cap," Dahle said. "Metro would be en entirely different institution if a cap is placed." o

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Lany Sheffey

pon't Drop Without Knowing continued from page 1

somebody drops out of a class another will drop in off the wait list. That fills the school up again."

Curtis said after the school meets the cap and closes the windows, a student's only hope to get in a class will be if another student drops out. He also warned students to chose classes wisely because the chances of makin~ changes during walk-in registration may be slim.

"You better talk to an advisor and

make sure you know what you're doing when you register this time," Curtis said.

Those who mail register and don't pay tuition on time will be hardest hit.

If a student fails to pay for mail-in registration, he will be scheduled to go through walk-in last.

"So if you don't think you can pay your bill by Jan. 3, don't mail register," Curtis said.

If you have more questions call the D admissions office at 556-2950.

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Directory

assistance for the disabled

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is priceless

infonnation.

Using the phone book can be difficult for many people with visual and physical disabilities. Often, calling us is the only way to get needed infonnation. So we'd like to help.

If you, or someone you know, have a special problem that limits your ability to use the phone book, you don't have to pay for local directory assistance.

You can call us as often as you need to, free of charge, without paying the 27¢* per call you'd otherwise be charged after your first five calls.

Just contact your service representative to arrange for a directory assistance exemption. And get priceless infonnation that's valuable to your life.

For the way you live. @ Mountain Bell •Rates subJ<.'-1 to chlnge.

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November 6, 1985

Page5

BITS & PIECES

Speech Takes First at CSU The MSC Speech Team took first place in the Oct. 18-19 Rocky Mountain Invitational in Fort Collins at Colorado State University.

The students who placed were Chris Wellman, first place extemporaneous speaking and second in impromptu speaking; Suzanne Dirksen, first in poetry interpretation and third in prose interpretation; Mary Ryan, second in prose interpretation; Ryan and Helen Mitchell, second in dramatic duo interpretation, second in dramatic duo interpretation; and Mike Majeres, fourth in informative speaking and fifth in impromptu speaking.

For further information about the speech team, please contact Emily Blair, speech coach at 556-3033.

New Scholarship The friends and family of a former Metro student are offering a memorial scholarship to upper-division MSC students.

Deadline is Dec. 1 for the spring award of the Vonnie L. Viles memorial scholarship, which will go to a student who works at least 15 hours a week, is registered for 12 or more credit hours in spring and has completed 12 or more credit hours at MSC last semester.

To be eligible, students also must have a declared major, a completed graduation agreement and be in good standing with the school.

Applicants must write a letter of application explaining why they chose Metro.

For more informatiop, contact the Office of Student Affairs at 556-3077.

Register for CPR Classes Now The Student Health Center will be offering Cardio Pulmanary Resuscitation classes from Nov. 11-13 at various times during the days.

Registration deadline is Nov. 7.

Medical experts have said that bystanders performing CPR are often

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Training for Limited English Speakers The Bilingual Vocational English Training Program at Metropolitan State College will accept applications for a course in clerical and data entry skills Nov. 4 through Nov. 25, at 10000 Allendale Drive, Arvada, Colorado.

Carol Svendsen, director of the BVET program, said the course offers limited English speaking adults an excellent opportunity to gain general office and data entry skills. In addition, the program offers job-specific English classes and on-site training.

Tax Dodgers, It's Now or Never Colorado's tax-amnesty program will end Nov. 15, and the Department of Revenue promises to impose stricter penalties on people who haven't paid their taxes.

The grace period, which began Sept.

15, gives tax payers or, more correctly, non-tax payers the opportunity to pay overdue taxes without prosecution, according to Kathy Kanda of the Department of Revenue.

"The way this works is that if you earn any income in the state of Colorado, by law you are required to file a tax return," Kanda said. "Now's the perfect time to find out if you have liabilities because you can avoid penalty.

"After this amnesty period, the burden of proof will be on you to show you weren't trying to defraud the state."

The state legislature passed a law allowing a "one time oruy·· amnesty period with the stipulation that the Department of Revenue then make it tougher for people to cheat the state, Kanda said.

"After the tax amnesty is over, we're going to introduce a whole flurry of new ways to detect cheating and much tou~her penalties. It's not like library

the single most important factor in saving the lives of cardiac arrest victimswhen illness or injury cause theheartto stop beating.

The health center staff teaches Red Cross CPR for $10 for students and $15 for faculty and staff members.

Interested students should have an intermediate to advanced level of English.

Classes will begin Dec. 4 and end May 23. All students must be available for training five days per week for approximately five weeks. The program is open exit, and job placement assistance is offered to students when their clerical and language skills meet BVET exit requirements.

There 1s no cnarge to qualitled students.

For more information call Svendsen, 431-1957.

Company Honors Student Thomas Steinmeyer of Broomfield, a junior at Metropolitan State College, recently received a $500 scholarship from PHH Aviation Systems of Golden.

Steinmeyer, 26, majors in aviation management and minors in computer science. He was named director of student support in August. Steinmeyer screens applicants for short-term nointerest loans.

After graduating from Jefferson High School in 1977, Steinmeyer was in the Marine Corps until 1982. He graduated from Colorado Aerotech and Front Range Community College before coming to Metro State in January of this year. He plans to graduate in the summer of 1986.

He and his wife, Susan, have a 1year-old son, Keith.

Find out if you qualify for our 12-week training·and a career in the Airline/Travel industry. Join over 2500 Graduat~s placed with more than 90 Airlines

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books, where people hold onto their late books because thev know there will be another amnesty period."

By the way, the Auraria Library has no plans for a grace period for overdue borrowers.

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Page6

November 6, 1985

New Dental Benefits for Auraria QunpusU Attention students, f8culty, and campus employees!! Auraria Dental Centre (1443 Kalamalh at Colfax. south of campus) is offering a limited Lime 10% discount to all Auraria related personnel with a campus ID. An additional 5% discount for payment in full at lhe lime of your visit makes this an even more valuable offer!

Auraria Dental Centre's 3 doctors and staff provide comprebensive. slate of the arl dental care. In addition Lo all routine dental care their services include professional cosmetic bonding to gel you ready for those upcoming new job interviews!

Our comfortable office is close and convenient to campus. &lereo headphones. nitrous oxide (laughing gas). aquariums. and a tropical plant environment make for a very relaxed and ralher enjoyable dental visit!!

Doctors Kelly White. &ott Jones. and Jack Moss welcome you to call or stop by for this special before December 311985. We offer evening hours as well as &Lurday appointments to accomodale our patients' busy schedules. ld us help you brighten your smile. Call 573-5533 today!

ON CAMPUS @@

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Cards for the Season · from Recycled Paper Products, Inc. Available at: L

AURARIA

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Lawrence & 9th St. 556-3230 M-Th 8-7 :30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-3

4. Bringing it in.

Page7

November 6, 1985

OPINION Magelli Pledges United Way Support Editor, Metropolitan State College has pledged its support to the Mile-High United Way in its annual campaign to help solve the social needs in our community.

United Way bas identified needs in the area far in excess of its funding ability.

We live in a rapidly growing community with almost epidemic problems of family voilence, drug and alcohol abuse, teenage suicide, elderly people in need of nurture, and a lack of child-care facilities. For these reasons, United Way has committed itself to a very ambitious goal-nearly a 20 percent increase over its record-breaking 1984. It is counting on Metropolitan State College to help meet that goal.

The college is proud of its reputation as a concerned and contributing citizen of the greater Denver community. Our collective contributions to United Way have always been among the most generous of the area colleges and universities.

Our average per capita gift ranks with the best averages in the area. However, last year only one in five of us made a contribution. If we agree that United Way serves a worthwhile purpose in our community, simple fairness calls for us to share the burden more equitably.

I'm asking every member of the faculty, staff, and students to give serious thought to his United Way contribution. A gift of only $1 per week (20 cents per working day) from each of us would work wonders in our community.

Let's show our support for the Denver metropolitan area, and our compassion for those who need our help.

Paul J. Magelli President Metropolitan State College

Hoola-baloo Really Over Enrollment Cap Editor, I have noticed that Metro has received some press in the local newspapers. The ink is over a decision by the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges in Colorado. Their decision is recommending admission requirements for students below the age of 20 to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. The hoola-baloo is really about the enrollment cap.

Enrollment caps caused many nontraditional students grief because Metro wouldn't let them in this Fall. The trutees' decision is an attempt to serve the nontraditional students. House Bill 1187 states, "MSC ... shall be a comprehensive baccalaureate institution with modified open-admission standards except that nontraditional students ... who are at least 20 years of age shall not be subject to admission requirements."

Another section states that "no other admission standards shall be imposed by any agency or committee of the executive or legislative branch of state government."

My understanding of this issue is that the enrollment caps are illegal and the enrollment standards are iffy. Dr. Paul ~fagelli has not acted on the first problem - the illegal enrollment caps. Dr. Magelli would like to see Metro become a

traditional institution complete with expensive NCAA sports. The enrollment caps were working in his favor until the trustees decided to move in a direction bracing the nontraditional students precarious position. I don't think that the trustees, whom I have to admire, are doing this for the students. I do think they want the enrollment cap lifted so that Metro will continue to grow and flourish as the flagship institution of the consortium.

A nontraditional Metro is Metro.

Benjamin D. Boltz Metro Student

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Contributing cartoonist Jon Walter Is a MSC speech professor.

Director Katie Lutrey

Editor Robert Davis

Production Manager David L Colson Art; DlrecU>r

MettoSt;yle Ed.Hor

Lise Geurktnk

Rose Jackson

Ne-ws Edhor

The Works Edit;or

Bob Darr

David I. Colson

CopyEdlt;or

Sport;s Edlt;or

Jessica Snyder

Scott Moore

Asslst;a.nt; Ne-ws Edlt;or DavtdKtng

Advertlslna Sales Dortan Rowe. Phtlltp Sandoval Typesetters Penny Faust. Bonnte Ntenhuts Dl11trlbutlon Manaaer Jaehyang Lee Photosraphers Pteter Van Court. Alec Pearce Illuatrator Robert Selman Coh.unnl•t Dave Sutherland Reoeptlonl•UI Nora Greenwood. DedyJohnscm. Peggy Moore. Marvtn Ratzlaff Edltorlal;Produotlon Staff P. Beckman. S. Brent. T. Deppe. M. Grosskreuz. P. Ingalls,J.Jensen.

R. Langton. M. LePedus. J. Lyon. J. Montoya. S. Roberts. H. Ray. J. Ross. A. ShU>naker. LJ. Stlva. T. Smtth. B . Scm£f/. D. Temmer.

M.Z1auddtn

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A publtcatton for the students of the Aurarta Campus supported by adverttstng and student fees from the students ofMetropolttan State College.

THE METROPOLITAN ts publtshed every Wednesday durtng the school year.

The opintons ezpessed wtthtn are those of the wrtters, and do not necessartly reflect the optntons of THE METROPOLITAN or tts adverttsers.

Edttortal and Bustness of/tees are located tn Room 156 of the Aurarta Student Center. 9th & Lawrence. Matltng address: P.O. Bo:x: 4615-57 Denver. CO. 80204.

EDITORIAL: 556·2507

ADVERTISING: 556·8361

Adverttstng deadline ts Frtday at 3:00 p.m. Deadltne for calendar items. press releases and letters to the edttorts alsoFrtday at 3:00 p. m. Submtsstons should be typed and double spacedLetters under three hundred u:ords wtll be constderedftrsL THE METROPOLITAN reserves the rtght to edtt copy to conform to the ltmttattons of space.

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Advocate, Up and Coming Robert Davis Last week a committee or task force or some other decision-making group (There must be hundreds wandering around campus.) stumbled onto an excellent decision.

They decided to recommend (since they're only the study-and-propose group) that the Advocate be moved into larger quarters in the Student Center.

For years, the UCD paper has fought to gain every possible resource. Its board of publications has offered little or no support, and its money source, the student government, has smothered attempts at progress.

Take a moment and ponder the ethics of the newspaper being funded by student government.

But the Advocate-in spite of the obstacles-has stuck a foot in the dootof campus coverage.

Determined, hard-working editors have dug a foxhole and stacked some sandbags around the newspaper office (although we never figured out where that was, somewhere across that inter-continental highway they call Speer) .

With determination and a cause, they've been storming around striving for excellence.

We've been impressed with the changes. They've been the topic of a couple of our staff meetings because many of their impovements have been intimidating.

But that's why we're glad to see this firm stance. The UCD paper has always been hidden on the other side of that street, and much of the campus population won't put their lives in jepordy just to gripe at a newspaper staff. But that input is essential for any newspaper.

And while some people hate it when we follow up gripes, some of our best tips come from shy visits that usually start out: "I probably really shouldn't say anything, but ... " And there's no stronger feedback than the guy who's pissed because you didn't cover his club sack race or arm-wrestling tourney.

We wish all of that on the Advocate and welcome them as potential neighbors.

We urge readers to welcome the competition (not by reading them over us; let's not be hasty), but there's nothing that demands quality improvements like the other guy's breathing down your neck.

But mostly we're happy for the readers. Everyone should benefit from two r ompeting papers on campus. ·

,..

November 6, 1985

Page8

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.

Playing For Fun Playing for fun the prize being life only Having fust want to wonder among green and speckled dreams Running wind whistle fast tumbling silly into summer spring Distant wishes start birds singing insect scuttle set free of little fingers Shade and sun games melt slowly into yellow afternoons Time falls back back home to nap to nestle tick tock tucked in time passes waiting for sleep ro~nded eyes peek lofted gold glass, window-silks span hill topped steeple tree views Pidder padder steps of other children's days toy box memories spin soft on fields of pond lilly grass Old abandoned shacks tum to castles of still other past away seasons

Intimate Intimate Hot Contentment lay me down and hold me up in the nest of a star, over and over, again and again burn me brilliantly.

Hammer Me Home Ophelia to a bath of wet red roses, soft and wild, flowering and towering.

Sing Me A Longing Song that wanders and widens on and on.

Before I Seize Before I Freeze Before I go down and drown in the warm water's good gone, take your torch to the depths of me and Ignite my passion's waxed-in wick. .. Kiss me Conscious '~ Hug Me Whole Scorch Me Alive

a raindrop drops, tumbling through space exploding ( directly on target) against the face of a rock

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' "Hey, lady, got a bread crumb... "Could you refuse a face like this?

Wind Ensemble /15

Stuffed History /10

Pag" 10

Metrostyle

PUT US TOTHE

Walter Antm,q,tes the Museurn,

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''l,o[3ll'"o.l'i';;t;*

"Strlffed" I{istory Revived Bob Haas Reporter

.4n,ncario$s

:i}iul*,';"g;l.f

Visiting the Denver Museum of Natural History is something Iike sitting in on the meeting of an arts council deciding the merits of a grant application, or a legislative budget conmittee deciding the future of an educational institution. These activities share particular penchant for facts and bottomline figures.

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Each has an element of "stuffedness" (pun intended). The Denver N{useum of Natural History.is filled with exhit.rit after exhibit of "stuffed" life-mostly floral and animal rvildlife.

Birds of prey are beautifully mounted with arresting attention to detail, clutching rabbit in talon.

But stuf fed lif e, nonetheless-nothing moves. A museum of static facts. Artifacts from passed people and past ages.

Jon Walter

Ton. The Paleoindian (Bob Fox)

One can learn from this plethora of hard facts. But wouldn't it be u'onderful to bring some of those facts to life?

Wouldn't it be wonderful to stimulate the learning experience with some

direct, emotional involvement?

\4iouldn't it be wonderful for the Joint

Budget Committee to consider the spirit of education u'ith at least the same sinceritv with which it considers the bottom-line figure of education, or for an arts council to bestow a grant for

artistic energy and not for commercial potential?.

The artist will argue that there are more lvays to learn than from the simple assimilation of facts.

The artist rvill argue for bridging the

l7E2

gap between the facts or our rvorld and the emotions that create our souls. 'l'he artist will argue that the relevancy of our artifacts rests in the energ-l' of our art.

One such artist is MSC theater professor, Jon \\'alter. Together with the marketing staff of the Natural History l\'[useum, Walter has crerated the muse-

um's current progran-"Theater in the \{useum."

Live theater in the exhibit halls resurrects the life in dinosaur bones and in Egyptian mummies. It creates a tapdancing cave man leading audience in a before-going-to-hunt chant. It offers a rvry-tongued Alfcrd Packer, telling his story and explaining hirnself as Will Rogers might.

-l'en short skits, rvritten and directecl

NO\V OPIN MON TPI

b1, Walter, are vignettes providing cornical and inforrnati'r'e glimpses into

nl

various people and places in history.

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*ffi'1 tiii-ltltttlts C-.r//cc* Ht,l . t'lol C'/i.rc.riirle *fcaluring Donlour de ,

,firncc- goulzc/ fr o z e n

Mes. The Esyptian (Shelly BlecHtiy)

Included are Sir Edmund flallel', lecturing on his namesake comet and about the Newtonian on all the "^tuff universe as taught in any Astronomy l0l class (interesting stuff, the Copernican revolution and the like).

Aristocrat Charles Darx'in explains evolution in articulate terms of people lyho wear gaudy and garisb ties. Apparently people with bad taste in ties don't get hired for jobs. Consequentll', they have no money and then starve, or Iearn to adapt into nice-tie-wearing, job-getting people.

Walter has attempted an interesting fusion between artifacts on display and people hidden behind those artifacts. He has sought not only to inform, but to entertain.

The skits are as full of facts. as s tour guide or an exhibit brochure, but thel'

full of I t The skits allo visitors to relat facts in the onll matter-therel facts and the li Upon enteri hall, a visitoi is also are

charm.

steel-supporter brontosaurus, I ing envelopme Suddenly, tr enter and sq'ee

debate bet,vee

tologists Gid Richard Owen that the greatb,

lizards. Orven

the lizards "dr n1en agree on ate, hou' they r Owen declar

reptiles died change in ternl Nlantell gufl iook the dinosr

die. And bisit the dinosaurs t "0f course t Orven. "I'trey I "Chickens Ia tell. "Chickens "You can't c

tiles with chic nant Owens, Tbe lively er trical represen

ing curiosity.

Anyway, thi see

it.

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the business r

trut it's their jr facts and botb preserved and

Walter is p tension betwer

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oaember 6, 1985

\[&en ftst approached with the idea .--. by marketinf director Mary Jane

facts, fleshing them out with more sus-

exhibit o{ minerah, lifting the stuff inside glass cases and placing them some*[e.. 'bff the w;[" to af fect

harnessing the energy oflocal art, even

to Dodge, Walter saw an opportunit)''the "turri loose," creating mythr in people, to entertain t}rem.

Conforming to the rigidity of

tained theatrical creation, exploring further tlre human aspects.

This attempt also suggests hope for

century museum to the assembled arti-

z

2.0th

:erms-that ultimately tionships between arties of real people. g the first-floor main rtrick by the sight of a reconstruction of a Le

huge bones a torver-

t of hard facts. : Victorian gentlemen the visitor into a witty r

l$il-century paleon-

on l\,lantell and Sir \{antell first recognized nes belonged to extinct

credited u'itb naming rosaurs." But the

ittle-rvhat the

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beasts

The IVISC theater will open his play "Bangs Contrite and the Good Tooth Fairy" Dec. 4. The story is of tu'o old

ladies living in the tunnel system beneath Denver, who, among other things, find a mother lode.

[Ie has appeared trvice on the Johnny Carson Shou., showing rvood can'ings.

The pieces are amalgamations of levers and wheels that "rvhirl with gears". Some have cranks and, while everything works, they don't do anything. The disregard for facts evident in his rvork gives Walter delight. He likes being turned loose and creating .vyith a free

hand.

Walter's "Theater in the Museum" is an exciting first attempt. Perhaps in any subsequent attempts, he can be

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in the face of coffee housesbeingsold as if they were nothing trut real estate, and independent theaters being sucked

into the central control of big-citv facts crampedlValtir'screativepossibilities tbeater.

The bottomline figures are, after and stifled parts of his theater. In an all, merely facts and are, therefore, effort to accurately disclose facts, art dependent on the continued expresoccasionally becomes little more than sion of the human condition. animated information brochure monoAn artist *'ould argue that it is this Iogue. understanding that rnatters.

Too bad-because the opportunity He w-ould argue that art should to make theater in a museum is an always be summoned u'henever facts extraordinary one. Theater explores are suspected of lurking about' the human condition. The possibilities Wlren one is on the third fkror in the of theater within walls so richJy laden African Hall of the museum, surroundrvith artifacts are hmitless. ed by stuffed zebras and other static Walter is an artist curious about the artifacts, one considers this argument. world around him. His art is many \\hile reading the card describing faceted, ranging from the composition the rate of rvater consumption of any of songs for a production at Bonfils' particular species of I-atin-named flora Bo-ban's Cabaret to writing dictionaror fauna, one sees a small, chocolate ies of tongrre-in-cheek backstage jargon. rman wit, warmth and

---1

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November 6, 1985

MetroStyle Who's Behind the Metro Faces Mark LaPedus Reporter

Jim Nowe has attended 15 colleges but has yet to earn a degree.

An MSC student, Nowe, 31, expects to finally graduate next year with an accounting degree.

'Tm just doing it to finish what I started," Nowe says with a sigh of. relief.

A bank officer in Denver, he is one of many former dropouts who have come to Metro to finish their undergraduate degree.

According to the MSC Institutional Research Department, of the 14,614 students who attend Metro, 14 percent, or 2,049, have transferred from another college to MSC, and 719 have been out of school for more than a year.

Stanley Sunderwirth, former vice president for academic affairs, says students have many reasons to finish school at Metro.

"The accessibility to the institution is one of the economic advantages," Sunderwirth says.

"We have a tremendous diversity to our programs. Our programs are beneficial to a majority of people."

Pat Sjodin, a 38-year-old accounting ~tudent, who came back to school to get her degree, says: "I wanted to

further my business education. I always wanted a degree, and I realize that it will take a degree to promote yourself."

After attending four years at the University of Florida during the late '60s, Sjodin still hadn't completed her degree in Eng1ish education. She says there was a demand for teachers when she started college, but a sudden sur-

... there is a concern here (MSC) with getting the student prepared for the job.

-Pat Sjodin

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 99 plus of teachers in her fourth year of school discouraged her from finishing her degree.

"There were 50 applicants for every opening," she says. Frustration.

She moved to California, then came to Denver in 1975. She began a successful career in real estate and eventually changed careers to private-industry sales.

Two years ago, she wanted to make a change, and return to school.

"I decided I didn't want to be in sales anymore," Sjodin says. "So I decided to go back to school."

Sjodin, who has been at Metro for

•••••••• •••••

Martin Nu bert the past one-and-a-half years, expect: to have her degree in two semesters.

She says she is satisfied with h~r education and her college work-study job as an accounting technician and is optimistic about the future.

"For the most part," she says, "there is concern here with getting the student prepared for the job. In this school, I've found the teacher to be concerned with the student. The professors really want their students to understand."

While most students come to Metro to finish their undergraduate work, others return to school to take classes for self-improvement.

Martin Nubert, 27, works a busy 10hour shift at Denver General Hospital as a paramedic, but he still has time to take a microbiology class.

"With my schedule, it's inconvenient to go to any other school," Nubert says.

"Metro has classes for me that are at convenient times."

Nubert, who has been a paramedic at Denver General for four years, earned an anthropology degree from the University of Northern Colorado in 1980.

He came to Metro last semester to take classes that would help him on the job. ''The profession needs people who are educated,'' he says. "Many of the people I work with strongly recommend the science programs at Metro.

"If you want to learn organic chemistry, you come to Metro. I'm really pleased with Metro, and I think they have good science teachers."

Nubert, like Nowe and Sjodin, is impressed with the serious-minded attitudes among students and faculty at Metro.

"People have a goal when they come to Metro," Nubert says. "They don't waste time." o

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November6, 1985

Page 13

'Bullet' Misses Target Tom Deppe Reporter

r

Something evil is stalking the town of Tarker's Mills during the full moon, ripping its victims to shreds and causing the local law enforcement all kinds of grief. Can you guess what it is?

If you're really stumped, here's another clue-this movie's title is "Silver Bullet." Yep, you guessed it, here comes another rip-em-up werewolf movie, this one adapted from Steven King's "Cycle of the Werewolf."

Actually, the title doesn't refer to the classic manner of dispatching a werewolf, but rather to the motorized wheelchair belonging to our youthful hero, Marty Coslaw (Corey Haim). You see, Marty has been crippled since birth, and zips around town in his motorized wheelchair, which he has named "the Silver Bullet" - gee, if paraplegia could be half that fun.

Marty has an older sister, Jane (Megan Follows), who's in the throes of puberty. So naturally, the two of them don't get along (I can relate to that). It seems Jane is resentful of having to take care of her brother and feels she is being blamed for her brother's handicap. Sibling rivalry is always interesting to play around with, but this one isn't quite convincing on the screen.

Meanwhile, our moonlight marauder

continues to make appetizers out of the good citizens of Tarker's Mills.

Oddly enough, you end up not caring too terribly much when the victims get bumped off because this movie town is populated with a bunch of stereotypical, small-town rednecks. One of the characters is so obnoxious, I actually hoped the werewolf would chomp on him.

Enter Uncle Red (Gary Busey), Marty's ne'er-do-well hero. Here Busey creates another memorable on-screen persona as the whiskey-swilling, profanity-spouting, good-ole-boy Uncle Red, the only adult who doesn't treat Marty like a cripple. (Boy, do I wish I could have had an uncle like him to have led me astray when I was a kid.)

"Silver Bullet" gives us several of the now-obligatory "man-metamorphosizing-into-a-werewolf' scenes. And, I'll grant you, they're done quite well. One of the scenes actually turns into an episode of black humor when the minister has a nightmare and sees his congregation turning into werewolves, attacking him for his message of Christian forgiveness during a funeral for several victims.

Another horror scene with comedic overtones involves the townspeople in a lynching mood, going out and getting lost in a foggy swamp. When Mr. Werewolf attacks one character, you

Megan Follows as Jane Coslaw, Gary Busey as Uncle Red and Corey Baim as Marty Coslaw in "Silver Bullet." see a hand brandishing a baseball bat rise out of the fog and hear cursing.

The next second you see the werewolfs hand come up with the same ballbat and hear growling. Guess who won the fight?

Many of Steven King's books and the movies made from them share a theme of "the kids are all right, but the adults are imbeciles." So it is with "Silver Bullet;" it's up to Marty, Jane, and a reluctant Uncle Red to save Tarker's Mills from the werewolf.

Since the "evil-within-us-duel-natureof-man" theme underlies most were-

wolf stories, our wolfman turns out to be one of Tarker's Mills' leading citizens. Our heroe.'> have to endure a disbelieving townsfolk and end the reign of terror with what else-a silver bullet (no, they don't melt down the hot-rod wheelchair).

That's pretty much what you get with "Silver Bullet"-a standard werewolf horror movie. There is plenty of blood, gore, mangled bodies, and suspense for those of you who like that scene.

However, only Gary Busey's performance keeps this one from sliding into the cellar of mediocrity.

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November 6, 1985

Page 14

Denver Denver -Pre-law Club, "Psychiatry and the Law,' 4 p.m. Student Center, 230. For information, 364-3007.

LIVELY CAMPUS CALENDAR Thursday, Nov. 7 -Autographing and portfolio presentation by the authors of Figure Drawing Workshop, 12-1 p.m. in the Auraria Book Center.

-"Impromptu,""Sorry, Wrong Number," and "Hitchhiker," Arts Building, 271, at 8 p.m. Tickets: $4 for general public, $2 for UCD and DACC, and free for MSC students.

For information, 556-3407.

-Ursula LeGuin will read from AlwaysComingHome,at8p.m. on CU Boulder Campus, Chemistry 140. Admission free. For information, 492-8409.

Friday, Nov. 8

Saturday, Nov. 9

-Association of Multi-Ethnic Business Students Awards Banquet/ Dance, Radisson Hotel, 6:30 p.m.1:30a.m. Banquet/dance, $10, dance only $4. For information, 556-3326.

-20th Annual Forum on Vision and Learning, "Vision, Learning Problems, and Psychology," Science Building, 119, 6:30-9:30 p.m. and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9.

Fee is $11.25 for undergraduate students with an l.D. Fee includes buffet lunch. For information, 556-3115.

-"Expanding Your Options for Career Satisfaction," career development workshop for faculty and staff, will be led by Samuel Kirk at St. Francis Interfaith Center from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Nov. 16. Fee is $50 for both Saturdays and includes lunch . For information, Virginia Broderius, 556-8591.

- Holiday Pottery Sale, Grant Street Art Center will host Rocky Mountain Potters' Guild Nov. 9 and IO from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. at Second and Grant Streets. For information, 733-9362.

Monday, Nov. 11 -Wendy Wilson, one person exhibit of recent paintings and mixed media.

Nov. 11-29 at the Auraria Library Gallery.

-Panel discussion of the Two Forks Dam presented by the Green Coalition at the Student Center, 330, 7-9 p.m. Panelists include: Don Thompson, Sierra Club; Colonel Coats, Anny Corp of Engineers; Ella Oatman, resident of the Deckers area-proposed construction site of the dam; and Bob Mc Whinnie, Metropolitan Water Providers. Free and open to the public. For information, 556-2510.

Tuesday, Nov. 12 -A Dialogue on "The Place of Scripture in Christianity and Islam" will be held in the Denver University General Classroom Auditorium on the Second floor at 2050 S. Race at 6:45 p .m. The discussion is free and open to the public. For information, 691-2331.

- "The Old Pecos Museum" art show

by Rodger Lang, chair of the MSC Art Department, will show in the Kodama Gallery, 1503 Boulder St. Tuesdays through Fridays, 12-6 p.m. til Dec. 20. Admission is free. For information, 455-3316 or 556-3090.

- Tickets for the Denver Symphony Orchestra will be sold in the lower level of the St1.1dent Center each Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. Tickets are for concerts this week only and are half price for students, faculty, and staff with a current l.D. Cash or check will be accepted.

Wednesday, Nov. 13 -Joanne Greenberg, author of I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, will speak on writing as a career, 12-1:30p.m. in Student Center, 330. Students free, others $1.

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November 6, 19&5

Tooting, Fluting ReplaceMunching, Crunching Betty Soneff Reporter

T'was a Brown Bag Concert, but not a brown bag was in sight.

Instead of munching and crunching at the noon-time wind ensemble concert at St. Cajetan's Center Oct. 28, the audience gave rapt attention to the performers.

Glen Yarberry, MSC professor of music, expertly conducted the ensemble.

After a timid beginning, the 39 musicians overcame their hestitancy, and played with zest.

Midway through the concert, Yarberry introduced Joe Lukasik, a part-

time instructor at MSC, who conducted "Concertina Opus 26" by Carl Maria von Weber.

The peice normally features 12 clarinet players but only five performed.

Lukasik smiled wryly and explained the absence of the others with, "they're on tour with the CIA today."

The schedule "Overture to Candide"

by Leonard Bernstein was cancelled because Yarberry felt the musicians needed more practice.

Because MSC has a new basketball

coach and dreams of playing in Division I, Yarberry asked, "Will Metro need a marching band in the future?"

If so, his group is ready. They played a lively "Emblem of Unity March" by J.J. Richards.

At a Brown Bag Concert presented Oct. 23, the Metropolitan Singers and the MSC Chamber Choir performed at the St. Francis Center Lounge. Herrald McCollum, MSC professor of music, conducted the noon concert.

The concert was part of a mid-term

for the singers. During the Christmas season, they will be strolling and caroling at the new Broadway Southwest stores in Cinderella City and the Villa Italia shopping centers. They're earning their way to Europe and plan to go at the end of the spring semester, McCollum said.

More Brown Bag Concerts are planned, and the public is invited to lunch and enjoy a musical noon-time break. Announcements of the concerts will appear in The Metropolitan. D

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STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

November 6, 1985

Page 16

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SPORTS Auraria Cop Bids Farewell to Hobby with Knockout

Debbie Temmer Reporter

Having won titles all over the world, heavy-weight boxer Sergeant Ernest Curtis of Auraria Public Safety has retired from 25 years of boxing.

Curits announced his retirement Oct. 25 before a match with Nichalos Jamieson, a Bermuda police officer.

Curtis won that match in a first-round knockout, bringing his total wins to 280, his knockouts to 180. His losses are a mere nine.

Curtis never trained professionally.

He put on his first boxing gloves when he was in the Air Force.

Curtis grew up in Calhoun, Ga., where he never needed to defend himself, he said, because it was such a

small town and everybody knew each other and got along well.

"1'he only people that I fought with before I joined the Air Force were my brothers."

It was not until Curtis moved to New York and ran into some problems with the city boys that he learned he had an effective punch.

While Curtis was in the Air Force working as a security officer, his commander suggested he use his fist for something more constructive than brawling or choose another line of work-outside of the Air Force.

He took the former suggestion and eventually won championship titles world wide, including wins over famous boxers, such as Ken Norton and Jerry Quarry.

The first heavy-weight title he won was the Pacific Air Force Crown in 1959, which he won three times during his career. When stationed in Europe, he won the European Air Force Title seven times. Curtis also won the European Air Force World-wide and Worldwide Interservice Crown three timesonce beating heavy-weight Marine boxer Norton.

Several times during his career, Curtis was asked to box professionally.

Scheduled to fight Mohammed Ali in a Denver exhibition, he broke his ankle

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during training and was replaced by former Denver Bronco Lyle Alzado.

The olympic committee asked Curtis to try out for the boxing team in 1968, but he declined.

"At the time there wasn't much money in (professional boxing) like there is now adays," he said. "I felt secure with my career and didn't know how well I'd do .... If I would have known that boxing was going to become so big, I might have done things differently."

In 1968, Curtis went on a goodwill tour, putting on exhibition matches in more than a dozen African countries.

He recalled this as the most memorable time in his boxing career.

"We had clinics for the kids in underdeveloped countries, and I felt constructive and really liked sharing my experience with others," he said.

Curtis added that he wanted people to know what boxing was re~y about and all he had learned from it.

"In boxing you have to be mean without being mad, and you have to really think,"he said. "I think it's one of th most disciplined sports you can be in .... If I would loose a match, I had nobody to blame but myself."

He retired from the Air Force in '79 and has been happily married for 19 years. He has three children and two

•

grandchildren.

Because of his fame as a boxer, Curtis had a street named after him in Germany and acted in a 1976 movie called "The Dragon Lives," in which he played a successful athlete. He said he enjoyed acting and the publicity.

"People really treated me good. I guess everyone thought that someday I would go professional."

Now that he's retired from boxing, Curtis said he wants to open his own gym in the Denver area. He also wants to finish an autobiography titled "A Taste of Honey from a Bitter Earth."

He hopes it will be on the market in a few years.

He'd also like to retire from Auraria Public Safety in a few years and then just relax.

D

Games People Play Saturday, Nov. 9 -Men's Soccer vs. Regis College, Home at 2 p.m.

-Men's Swimming vs. Colorado University, Away at 1 p.m.

-Women's Swimming vs. Colorado University, Home at l p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 13 -Women's Volleyball vs. Denver University, Away at 7 p.m.

0

(MSC on Cable Television) Thursday, Nov. 7 (Mile High Cablevision) -Women's Soccer vs. University of Northern Colorado.

Wednesday, Nov. 13 (American Cablevision) -Women's Volleyball vs. Denver University.

"MSC Presents"

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Page 17

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MSC Swimmers Dive Into NCAA

_

Susan Brent Reporter

•

The arrival of winter means an end to warm weather, but the Auraria pool will stay hot as MSC begins its 1985-86 competitive swimming season this Saturday.

The MSC men's and women's swimming teams will compete at home against the University of Colorado, Saturday, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m.

Coach John Bockstahler discussed his teams last week amid the sounds of feet bouncing on diving boards and water splashing from the pool.

His plans for the year include improving on last year's 2-7 record.

"With the talented team we have this year we have a good chance," Bockstahler said. "Last year, we didn't have the depth and quality we do this year.

Our diving was weak, too."

This year will be the first time the team will compete in the NCAA Division II level. In the past, the team competed in the NAIA. The new division includes larger schools, and the competition will be tougher, Bockstahler said.

"When we compete on the Division II level and have a strong showing, it will help bring in strong swimmers next year," he said.

This year's teams will be handicapped by small rosters. A full team consists of 18 swimmers, and MSC's teams

0. ,

Swimming coach John Bockstahler plays an active role practices.

,

consist of 13 men and 7 women.

"Lack of people makes it difficult to place (even) second or third in events," Bockstahler said.

The team started with 22 members, but dwindled to the current number, because "some people anticipated college swimming as easy as high schools. It's not. We make workouts tough," Bockstahler said.

At the meets, swimmers compete in four styles of swimming: butterfly, backstroke, freestyle and breast stroke.

Each style is swum at a different meter length.

Robert Gillller Center Attraction~ lhl' I xnwr C<'nla fnr l ht• Pt:r1mming An'

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team

The MSC teams' strong points are in the distance events, Bockstahler said, -the 500-meter freestyle and 1,000meter freestyle. The teams need to improve in their endurance.

Bockstahler mentioned two new strong divers on the team-Joe McAdams, who placed third in the highschool swimming diving championship last year, and Tom Sidebottom.

The coach also praised the strong abilities of two new swimmers-Nick

Fraser and Sean Wendt.

"Nick is a good sprinter and freestyler, while Sean is a good all-around swimmer," he said.

On the women's team, Laura Stickland is strong in all four strokes, and Kris Helman has shown much improvement, he said.

Bockstahler's goal for the upcoming season is to take Top Eight in the NAIA finals in Orlando, Fla., in March. He also wants to take four or five men divers and swimmers and two or three women to the NCAA Division II championships.

"We want to try to make a good showing in the nationals," Bockstahler said.

Bockstahler said that besides readying for this Saturday's meet, he also anticipates meeting Denver University on Friday, Nov. 15, here.

Because this year is the first that MSC will be compete in Division II, it has yet to determine its standing among the other teams.

"The meet against DU will help us see where we're at. DU is constantly in the top three in Division II," he said.

The team wants volunteers to help score and time meets. Anyone interested should contact Bockstahler or assistant coach Ted Rychlik at the athletic office in the PE building or call 556-8300.

D

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Page 18

November 6, 1985

SPORTS

AFA Falcons Fly Over Roadrunners Pat Beckman Reporter

The MSC men's soccer team took a 'beak-dive" last Tuesday, as the Air Force Academy clipped the Roadrunner's wings, 3-0.

The AFA, ranked 12th nationally, scored two goals toward the end of the first half.

"We had patience to get to the right

· place at the right time," said AFA coach Lou Sagastume. "We like to play a controlled game."

And that they did, as Sagastume credited team unity and strong defense for the AFA win.

Team unity, however, is what the Roadrunners lacked, coach Bill Chambers said. He blamed bad passing for Metro's loss.

"We weren't playing with compo-

CrOSS Country Season Skids to A Stop, MSC Captures Sixth Place Scott Moore Sport$ Editor

MSC Cross Country wrapped up its season Saturday running to a sixthplace finish among nine teams in the district finals at Western State College.

Coach Mike Albright, in his first Metro season, praised the efforts of the young team, which has only one senior.

Metro had six finishers at district, three of them freshmen.

Todd Moore, a junior from Georgia, had the highest finish when he crossed the line 18th. Roy Roberts (30th), Dave Jesmer (38th), Todd Laughlin (43rd), Mike Reichardt (45th) and Ken Clark (48th) also ran. ,OC~QOICIOCJ!o--'~

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The season was a learning experience, Albright said. "(The team) improved a lot over the semester," he said. "We're improving a lot faster that the other schools."

He said Moore would have finished higher at districts, perhaps qualified, had he not been suffering from back problems.

Jesmer, a freshmen from Denver North High School, was credited as the most-improved member of the team.

Roberts, a senior is the only runner not returning next year. Freshmen Laughlin and Clark and junior Reichardt will be back.

Most of the team now will enter track competition. Albright also is the track-team coach.

The track team practices Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2~3 p.m.

Anyone interested in joining should see Albright at practice. The first meet will be Jan. 17 at the Air Force Academy.

D

BOWL

sure. We'd panic and kick (the ball) to nobody," Chambers said.

The Roadrunners couldn't maintain possession of the ball, he said. The offense was weak and lost too many balls in mid-field.

"We gave them the first goal," he said. The Air Force intercepted a pass from an MSC defender to the goalie.

The AFA game didn't reflect Metro's recent performance, Chambers said.

The team won its last five games before succumbing to the AFA. Metro's overall record is now 7-6-1.

Perhaps the AFA's reputation intimidated the Roadrunners, Chambers said, with an overall record of 13-2-1.

The AFA's reputation, however, didn't seem to intimidate MSC forward Mitch Corsevski. Chambers said Gorsev-

ski had "tremendous hustle" and covered a lot of ground.

Senior Mike Politano and junior Dave Morgan led the defense, Chambers said. Senior Paul Coffey and junior Doug Lazecki also played a good game.

Chambers said he's pleased with the performance of the team in its five previous games. Twelve of the team's 15 players have scored goals this season.

The Roadrunners will wrap up its season at home on Saturday in a game against Regis College. Chambers encourages students to attend and cheer the team on. "(Regis) is an aggressive team," he said, but "we haven't proven ourselves D totally yet."

~ A Metro player tangles with a member of the Air Force Academy during the 3-0 loss.

Lady Spikers Puncture AF Falcons Rob Ritter Reporter

~\

~01'--t'C''

t~ Thursday and Friday

'

The MSC women's volleyball team came from nine points behind in both the fourth and fifth games of a league match to beat the Air Force Academy three out of five games Wednesday in Colorado Springs.

After trading the first two games

with Air Force by scores of 4-15 and 15-6, the women lost the third 6-15.

In the fourth game, they were behind 13-4, but came from behind to win 16-14.

In the fifth game, the women were down 13-6 but then took the match 15-13.

Head Coach Pat Johnson was pleased

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with her team's play in the noisy Air Force gym.

"They turned out about 200 cadets and made so much noise the players could not hear one another, and in volleyball, it's important to be able to hear your teammates," Johnson said.

Johnson also was elated by the girl's tremendous effort in coming back from so far behind.

"The girls were very determined and didn't quit. They showed a lot of poise in winning the last two games," she said.

Johnson singled out Corrine Donnelly, Teri Mohr and Sue Hays for their excellent play.

"Corrine and Teri each had superb games at the net," Johnson said. "And Sue played great in bringing us back in the last two games."

The win, which makes the team's conference record 7-3, helped MSC stay in the hunt for the Continental Divide Conference championship.

The women now play Regis on Nov. 5, and the University of Northern Colorado on Nov. 6. Both matches will be at home and start at 7 p.m.

"Regis and UNC are the teams we are trying to catch for the championship," Johnson said, "so the matches D with them are important."

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November 6, 1985

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