Volume 10, Issue 8 - Oct. 9, 1987

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The Metropolitan The MSC student newspaj,e,- serving the Auraria Campus since 1979

Denver, Colorado

,. Dysentery sweeps Child Care Center Renee Allen Reporter

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An outbreak of Shigella, an infectious disease characterized by flu-type symptoms, swept through the Auraria Child • Care Center last week, with a reported 18 confirmed cases thus far.

The outbreak was discovered when a teacher at the center became ill with a high fever and went to the hospital Sept 23.

According to John Pape, a di~ease control l-. representative at the Colorado Department of Health, the symptoms of the disease include fever, headache, diarrhea, cramps and vomiting and usually last four to seven days.

"Shigella is a highly contagious disease and is spread quickly and easily, especially when small children are involved," he said.

Pape said Shigella is not a serious disease, but it must be treated with antibiotics.

"The symptoms of the disease may go away, but a person can remain infectious for two weeks if they are not treated," he .t said.

Antibiotics must be taken for 72 hours before a person is no longer considered contagious.

According to Donna Chitwood, director of the Auraria Child Care Center, the center has set up a program, with the help

find out if my children had been in other large groups of children recently," one mother said.

"It's not a problem for me to stay home with my children. I just go to school, but for some parents, they have no choice," she said.

Chitwood said one of their bigg~con­ cerns is to keep the center open so parents won't take their children to other child care facilities.

Pape said that students at Auraria are, for the most part, not at risk unless they have come into close contact with someone who has had the disease.

Those who think they may have contracted the disease should contact the Colorado Department of Health and be tested.

"We see isolated cases all the time, but. when it gets into a situation like this, with small children, there is an explosive outbreak," he said.

"The staff at Auraria has been very cooperative and is handling the situation D the best possible way," Pape said.

Gov. Roy Romer exits St. Caietan' s Center Oct. 6 after a brief speech at the Governor's Forum on Geographic Information. Romer endorsed devising a computer system which would enable government agencies, academia and the business community to share geographic information.

~ of the health department, to try to keep the

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disease from spreading.

The program involves screening parents and children upon arrival at the center. If they show signs of illness, they are not allowed to return to the center until they have been on medication for three days.

Other steps are: separating children who have had Shigella but are on medication from children who show no signs of the disease into different rooms; disinfecting tables, toys and rooms at the child care center daily; and increasing hand washing.

According to Pape, the best prevention of the disease is careful and frequent handwashing.

Along with taking preventive measures at the center, the health department is urging parents to stay home with their children rather than take them to another facility and risk spreading the disease further.

Making a point MSC students check out a classmate,s wood sculpture Oct. 1 in front of the Arts Building. The onlookers are budding artists from a beginning sculpture class.

"The Tri-County Health Department called me to make sure I wouldn't take my children to another child care center and to

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The MSC Players present

s ues Conferen~

"The Chalk Garden"

by Enid Bagnold · Directed by Anne Randolph.

Produced by special arrangement.with Samuel French, Inc.

~hJsiGj oflibcflA11~

October 15th - 17th at 8 PM October 18th at 7 PM October 22nd - 24th at 8 PM October 25th at 7 PM

Special guest Sonia Johnson, one of America's most electrifying feminist leaders.

"THE SOIL CANNOT GIVE WHAT IT HAS NOT GOT."

Tuesday, October 13, 1987, 7 p.m.

Auraria Student Center Room 330 $1.50 - Students & Faculty $3.00 - Community Free - Associated Women Students Members

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MSC Students Free

Sponsored by:

Other Students $2.00 Public $3.00

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Associated Women Students of MSC MSC Student Activities-Lecture Series The Denver YWCA Auraria Book Center MSC Institute for Women's Studies and Services Auraria Interfaith Ministries MSC Student Government Central Denver N.O.W. MSC Women's Network UCD Women's Resource Center

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For Reservations Call: 556-3315 For More Information Call: 556-3403

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LOCATION: Auraria Campus Arts Building 271

That's right. Now Kinko's at our downtown location is open 'tll midnight, seven days a week.

At Kinko's we believe it's better to copy late than never.

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,--Downtown Store Hours--..."!

Weekdays 7:30-midnight Weekends 9:00-midnight

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SONIA JOHNSON 1050 W. Colfax

Other Activities October 14th. For further information call . · ,•) ·:. . 556-8441 or 556-259& •

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'.f..The Metropolitan

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October 9, 1987

------NEWS------

'ACES accused of office-snatching According to Beaver, outgoing Prospector sponsor Patty Rebne, who submitted her resignation early last month, knows that ACES has never maqe written requests at any SFPC meeting for the Prospector office space.

"She has sat at every Student Facilities Policy Council meeting and she sat in on the Student Advisory Council for the Auraria Board meeting with me on Monday," Beaver said. "She sat right next to me, took notes of her own accord."

Rebne said that she has sat in on these meetings and knows that Beaver has never requested, in writing, the Prospector's office space.

Rebne said that had she better monitored the content of the Prospector's, she would have caught the error before the paper was published.

Lobnitz said that although he has not been informed of any disciplinary measures against him for printing the story, Rebne has advised him that he has the option to pull the paper from the newsstands.

'Tm going to p ull this issue," Lobnitz

ten requests for additional office space but cannot recall if he has ever made an oral request for the Prospector's office.

Beaver, after having first said, "I went over there joking and said I was going to take over his space,'' then qualified his comment.

"I could have maybe said that, maybe. \\Ibo knows," he said.

He also said that if he did make the oral statement, it does not matter because SFPC assigns office space based solely on written requests - which are first reviewed by the Student Advisory Council for the Auraria Board (SACAB).

Dan Becker. actin~ chairman of SA CAB, confirmed that Beaver lias made no written requests for the Prospector's office space.

However, Becker did say that Beaver's latest written request for additional space does make one reference to the Prospector's office.

Beaver said the reference is a typographical error.

SFPC/ SACAB secretary Judy Castonguay, who typed the request, confirmed the error.

Shirley Roberts

....fleporter

Prospector (CCD) newspaper editor Daniel Lobnitz has accused the Auraria Cable Entertainment for Students (ACES) of attempting to exert political clout to snatch office space from the Prospector.

-• Lobnitz leveled the allegation in his newspaper's Sept. 28, 1987 issue.

In the front pag~ story, Lobnitz charged that ACES , "flexing its political muscle ... will strip the Community College of Denver of its only student-run newspaper" if ACES ~mcceeds in getting the Prospector's office space.

The Prospector is currently located in room 351B of the Student Center, across the hall from ACES, in room 351A. ACES general manager Owen Beaver ha$ denied the allegation, saying that ACES > has no political pulJ. Beaver also said he has never i;ubmitted to the Student Facilities Policy Council w ritten requests for the newspaper's office. The SFPC allocates Stiident Center office space.

Beaver said that he has submitted writ-

said . 'Tm doing it out of an act of good taste to ACES. I realize that I upset ACES' staff. The whole idea is to blast this open; to get them on the blind side."

Lobnitz cited two other reasons for his decision to pull the paper. Lobnitz said he erroneously referred to AHEC three times in the story and should not have put the · story on the front page.

According to Lobnitz, the rest of the story is correct.

During a telephone interview, Lobnitz said that he has documented p roof ·t o support every statement in the story, the exception being the AHEC errors.

"The paperwork will be available for anyone who wants to look at it during regular Prospector's office hours."

Lobnitz reneged the offer when a Metropolitan reporter went to review the paperwork during the Prospector's office hours. ''They're in bits and pieces," Lobnitz said. "I don't want to give them to you like that."

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·Rio Grande derails ~free stl!Gent parking =;=

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Karl Braun

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Reporter

Rio Grande Railroad officials have asked Denver to ticket cars parked in the 1100 block of Wynkoop beginningOct. l, accordt ing to Darryl Delimont, supervisor in charge of parking meter maids and ticket control for the City and County of Denver.

"Rio Grande owns the land from I-~ to Speer Boulevard and Wazee to Platte River," Delimont said. "They don't want anyone parking on the tracks when they t need to back in trains because it would cause undue delay to have the cars towed, which they would do.

"The tracks may not look like they are live (in use) but they can be used. Rio Grande officials are concerned about the ~ safety factor involved."

Between Oct. 1 and 2 more than 2.50 tickets were issued to cars for parking within 50 feet of railroad tracks, Delimont said.

Rio Grande officials met with the City and County of Denver Oct. 7 to determine • high priority areas and to post signs, said Terry Hudson, assistant to the director of Claims in Special Services at Rio Grande Railroad.

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Delimont saicrhe understands the stud ents complaint about the lack of parking, but the city has to comply with the Rio Grande request.

The property north of Wazee where the railroad tracks begin is owned by the Rio

"We need to make students aware that this area is private property. Several have been told you start out with one person parking there and the rest follow like sheep. We need to get to the first person."

-Darryl Delimont City and County of Denver .

Grande Railroad and considered private property.

"All of the land is private property and the cars are currently trespassing," Hudson said. ''The situation is 100 percent worse than it has been ... there are cars straddling the live tracks," Hudson said. "It's completely out of control; we can't function."

The areas along the loading docks at 11th and Wynkoop are employee parking for Rio Grande and the employees can't find places to park, Hudson said.

The only areas on campus where students can legally park other than lots are city parking. Some of these areas are free, such as parking west of Thirsty's and parallei parking in front of the ESCO Warehouse, Delimont said.

Randy Ready, transportation coordinatorforAHEC,saidhewould liketoemphasize the availablity of parking at 14th and Federal Boulevard in the Sports Complex.

"The lot has a capacity of 1,200 cars and only about 800 are there,'' Ready said. o

"They don't have to post a sign because the land is private property, but we asked • them to do it as a service to the students," Delimont said.

All areas on railroad tracks, in front of the warehouses and 11th and Wazee are considered private property and are restictive parking, Delimont said.

'-." "We need to make students aware that this area is private property," Delimont said. "Several have been told. You start out with one person parking there and the rest follow like sheep. We need to get to the fir~t person." · ' •' ·~ . ~ . .... ,-.· '\\\\l. '\.'-,\.\\'1,.,\\1'; ,,,_, ' . .-.... ·.• \ ' ·... ... · ·.".·.-.· ·::

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Shaded areas are private property of the Rio Grande Railroad. Any cars parking in these areas north of Wazee will be ticketed and towed beginning Oct. 1. Any cars parked on railroad tracks will be towed, according to the City and County of Denver.

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October 9, 1987

The Metropolitan ,

Student scholastic abilities assessed Mlryam Wiiey Reporter Whether or not writing is your thing in college, if you stick around MSC another year or two, you can expect to write a lot more.

Writing is the most important skill being considered in the on-going studies of a learning assessment plan which measures how much students have learned from the time they enter college until the time they leave.

"There's a certain basic (writing) skill that every college graduate should have," said Frieda Holley, MSC director of program evaluation and professor of mathematical sciences.

Holley is one of many MSC teachers and administrators involved in the assessment of learning plan, which comes as a response to House Bill 1187, passed in 1985.

"Every college in this state has to show assessment in some way," Holley said.

Article 13 of that law, known as the Higher Education Accountability Act, states

that "institutions be held accountable for demonstrable improvements in students' knowledge, capacities, and skills between entrance and graduation."

"In essence, what they want us to do is to show that there were some good acc9mplishments by students," Holley said ..

Assessment can take many forms, Holley explained. Testing the students when they enter the college arid again when they leave is one of the possibilities.

Another possibility to demonstrate assessment is through surveys, Holley said.

A survey of the graduates' employers can ask if graduates are performing up to expectations. Are they able to write? Are they able to think critically?

Surveying students five years after graduation can be a good way to assess their education, beneficial courses and preferred courses, she said.

Or students in their senior year will take a special course where they try to pull together all of what they learned in their discipline and their general studies, Holley · said.

"They might be asked to write a paper or make a presentation," she added.

Although this is to b e integrated with requirements for graduation, Holley said that the assessment plan is not intended to put pressure on students.

"We're probably, not at this point, going to say 'you have to show improvement,' " she said. "What we need to do is to see if on the average, a group of students shows improvement."

Holley said that assessment through the Academic Profile Test was applied for the first time last year.

"So far it shows that we are about average with everybody else in the nation," she said.

These tests will cost MSC $6.50 per student, Holley said.

And that's only a small part of the funding needed for the general assessment plan, she added.

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"The assessment program may cost as much as $60,000; however, no additional funds have been given to MSC to do so," Holley said. "All we're doing is rearranging money.

"It's almost a 'show-us-you're-doingsomething-before-we-fund-you' attitude,"· she said. "In some states that is exactly how they work it. They say, when you show us you're doing a good job, we'll give you the money."

Holley stressed that although much has been discussed and considered, the politics for the assessment plan have not yet been decided.

The state law deadline for the assessment program is 1990, but MSC is not going to wait much longer to start.

"We hope to see some of the assessment measures in place by next spring," Holley~ said.

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The Office of Student Activities would like to invite you to enjoy a rare opportunity to hear Mr. Frank Pettee from the Museum of Natural History speak on the Ramses II exhibit coming to the museum this month. This event will be held:

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1987 Noon to 1:00 p.m.

ROOM 330B &C STUDENT CENTER

RAMSESD DENVER

This will be a lecture and slide show presentation that promises to be an informative and exciting over-view to the Ramses II exhibit. Hope to see you there!

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Call 556-2.595 For More Information

GO WEST!

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Auraria Parking and Transportation Services thanks you for your patience and cooperation during the beginning of the school year. To avoid parking hassles, remember: •GO WEST! Spaces are usually available on the west side of campus (lots A, B, C, 0 , and E) .

Come and see the other side o·f. ·

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• EVENING EXPRESS. Free shuttle rides between classrooms and parking lots 4:30 - 10:30 p.m. MondayThursday. On-call service - 556-3257.

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AURARIA SHUTTLE. Park at the Sports Complex at 14th and Federal and take a Shuttle to campus 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Monday - Friday. Get a monthly Shuttle pass for $4.00 at the Campus Ticket Service in the Student Center or buy a daily round-trip park-and-ride ticket at the Student Center stop for 25¢. Decal reguired.

*SHARE A RIDE. Call 556-3640 for free carpool matching serviee.

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AURARIA PARKING AND TRANSPORTAl ON SERVICES § 1250 7th Street • 556-3257 :~

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Community College of Denver

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University of Colorado at Denver :::

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October 9, 1987

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Huff and puff Go· fly a kite Going Out of Our Minds to show spirit Metropolitan State College and Maxwell House will co-sponsor a fund-raiser to benefit the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24 and 25, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Auraria Campus.

While the U.S. Olympic athletes prepare for the Winter Olympic Games at Calgary, ~ Alberta, local residents can participate in the MaxwelI House Spirit Challenge, a unique "anyone can compete" event. More than 70 four-person teams will have the opportunity to huff and puff on the same kind of fitness-training machines used by Olympic athletes. · ~ " We encourage every group or organization in the area to put together a team and call and register," said Frank Powell, professor of physical education at MSC and local coordinator for the Maxwell House Spirit Challenge. "You can enter • with your family, neighbors or co-workers."

The events are open to anyone over 18, whatever their athletic abj]jty. Participants will collect monetary pledges for each minute performed on each machine. All donations are tax deductible.

The winning team - the one with the -.. greatest pledge-dollars raised - will receive gold medals. The team judged to have demonstrated the most spirit will also receive gold medals.

For more information, call Frank Powell at 556-3148.

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At the same time on Oct. 11 all over the world people will fly kites to express their desire for peace.

Denver will be among 170. worldwide Sites chosen for the Second Annual One Sky, One World Kitefly for Peace. The kite-flying festivities will lift off at l p.m. in front of the St. Francis Center and St. Elizabeth Church at Speer Boulevard and Arapahoe Street on the Auraria campus.

Spokesperson Larry Ambrose said that kites were chosen to symbolize the festival because of their association with peace.

"When you fly a kite there is something meditative about it, a feeling of peace. It puts a smile on your face," Ambrose said.

The festival is not a protest but a positive statement about the absolute need to realize that self-destruction of the human race is very real, according to Ambrose.

About 40,000 spectators are expected to converge on the worldwide sites to wit . ness this simple gesture of unity.

The event, which will have 25 - 100 participants, will take place regardless of weather conditions, local organizer elson Bock said.

"Although people get together in organized festivals, people everywhere are urged to launch their kites in personal expression Qf their desire for a peaceful future," said Michael Staltzer, European coordinator in Berlin, West Germany.

For further information on this three hour event, contact the Auraria lnterfaith D Ministry Team at 556-8591.

Get an HP-41 now and get an Advantage Module FREE! Buy an HP-41 now and you'll get the power and functions of one of HP's most advanced calculators. And you'll have at your fingertips the HP-41 Advantage Module - a plugin powerhouse of engineering utilities.

Take advantage of the HP-41 Advantage! Come in today for a hands-on demonstration of the HP-41 or any of HP's top-quality technical calculators.

Special module offer ends October 31, 1987.

The Lecture Series Committee and the Associated Women Students of Metropolitan State College will host Sonia Johnson, noted feminist author and excommunicated Mormon, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 13 and 14, on the Auraria Campus.

Johnson will discuss her latest book, Going Out of Our Minds: The Metaphysics of Liberation. Th~ book tells the story of.

Johnson's campaign for the U.S. Presidency in 1984. In her first book, Fro!"' Housewife

to Heretic, Johnson talks about her expulsion from the Mormon church for supporting the · Equal Rights Amendment. The book was published in 1981.

Sonia Johnson received her doctorate from.Rutgers University in 1965, and for the next 15 years taught English at universities in the United States and abroad.

For more information regarding Sonia Johnson's itinerary, please call the MSC o Student Lecture Series at 556-3926.

Wa-n t to learn to learn?

The Offices of Conferences and Seminars, the Department of Reading and the School of Professional Studies at Metropolitan State College are sponsoring the 22nd Annual Forum on Vision and Learning Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10, at the Science Building, Room 119.

The forum wiJI address issues important to educators, health care professionals, school psychologists and parents in their work with children. An interdisciplinary approach will be incorporated to study the intricate relationship between vision and language skills, and academic and sports

performance. Experts in the fields of education, sports vision and visual screenin·g will share information on curriculum application, screening procedures and reading lab techniques.

The keyoote speaker for the forum is Arnold Sherman, 0.0., president of the Sports Vision Enhancement Institute Ltd., and founder and past chairman of the Sports Vision Section of the American Optometric Association. Over the years, he has served as trainer and consultant to many professional and amateur teams. D

FANGS FOR THE MEMORIES ••• and anything else you need to knock 'em dead this Halloween at · Value

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Oct. 14. 11 :30 - 12:30 p.m. - Prudential Plaza 16th Street Mall Oct. 15, 10 - 10:30 p.m. - Club NED. 350 S. Birch Oct. 21, 1-5:00 p.m. - The Mission at Aurarla Student Center, 955 Lawrence \

ARC Value Village Thrift Stores

thanks _ ~

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

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KBDl-TV . , 'for spdnso'ring this evehl ..

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The Metropolitan,..

October 9, 1987

Lunch time series on career changes career l'hange, including personal satisfaction, finances, marketplace changes and the influences of aging in a particular occupation.

Everyone is looking for the perfect job, she said. " In the perfect job, three feelings must occur simultaneously: you must feel competent, you must enjoy your work and your moral values must coincide with your work. " The wrong job can provoke stresses which can increase the demands on your body and shorten your life span. Symptoms of job stress can include headaches, backaches, colds, flu and appetite changes.

Jerry Downing, a consulting psychologist in private practice and former director of admissions at MSC, said many people approaching a certain age feel they are too old to make a change.

"But," Dr. Downing asked, "how old will you be in five years if you don't decide to make the switch?"

Most of us, he said, have a restricted view of what we can do in life. Most of our lives are lived in terms of can'ts.

"I've often thought we need a good kick in the seat of our can'ts," he said. "It is learned attitudes that can keep us from exploring profitable careers."

People want guarantees that the decision they make will b e right. But there are no guarantees, you never have 100 percent of the data. Any d ecision to make a career change is not the last word on the issue.

Downing calls this the "philosophy of non-

Elvira Ramos Reporter

Feeling low? Cot those ..Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning and go to work" blues? Maybe Metro on the Mall's Career Change workshops can help you find some answers.

The six-part lunchtime series on mid-life . career changes focuses on your job strengths, the change process, the job market, the financial implications, and examples of those who have successfully changed careers.

In the first of these sessions, held Wednesday, Oct. 7, Jerry and Jean Downing presented an introduction to the series by addressing the change process: why make a change, what factors should be considered in making a change and how to decide what career to focus on. The husband and wife team are consultants on self-responsiblity.

Those attending the workshop ran the gamut from a Navy man to professional women in tattered tennis shoes, all of them nodding and anxiously scribbling notes .

'This society permits quitting good jobs to pursue entirely different directions to give yourself personal satisfaction," said Jean Downing, a former university professor and nurse.

'The mid-life career change can be considered a time of creative challenge for you," she said.

She listed many reasons for wanting a

Denver Nuggets owner Sidney Shlenker, national chairman of the MSC Annual Fund Campaign, launches the drive with a speech Oct. 6 at the Arena Club in McNichols Sports Arena.

Photo by-Dale Crum

finality." Most people, he pointed out, change careers three times in their lives.

Dr. Downing knows what he's talking about. A former Navy officer, Downing made several career changes before settling on his present one.

"Ahove all," he emphasized, "Don't look at the end result. Look at the life process and pathway that will take you there. It should be enjoyable, challenging and fulfilling. Just remember to make the process good. Plan to make the process a valuable experience."

Downing recommended the group programs available through MSC's counseling center, in particular the Life/Work Plan-

ning Seminars offered by Susan Richardson, MSC psychologist, which are free to MSC students, faculty and staff.

Richardson and Annette McElhiney, MSC assistant professor of English and' women's studies, will be the speakers in the next Metro on the Mall session offered in the series, "Choosing a New Career: Getting Started."

All of the workshops take place Wednesdays at noon at the Metro on the Mall offices, 1554 California St., Suite 200. The• cost is $4 per session, $3 for MSC students, and can be paid at the door. For more information or to make reservations, call Metro on the Mall at 623-1500.

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Individual tutoring in math?

One-on-one help writing papers?

Study and time management skills?

Help overcoming test anxiety?

Help learning computer software programs?

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Drop by South Classroom 142, CCD Learning Development Center/ Computer Labs, or call Pat O'Dowd, 556-8455.

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FREE TUTORING SERVICE TO ALLCCD, MSC AND UCD STUDENTS

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The Metropolitan

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October 9, 1987

----OP-ED Help fight Denver's brown cloud ...

The time has come once again to put away those car keys, fill your pocket with change and go to your nearest Regional Transportation District bus stop.

It's also time to put a little less wood in the fireplace and wrap an extra afghan or two around yourself when the winter temperatures threaten frostbite.

That's right, the time has come for citizens of Denver to take up the fight against the brown cloud, also known as the Better Air Campaign.

Included in that generalization of citizens are the people who travel to Auraria every day to attend classes. Yeah, that means all the faculty and staff and even, gasp, the students.

When was the last time you drove to Auraria and actually smiled after you finished parking your car?

Was it yesterday when the closest lot was five blocks away and you didn't have the four quarters for parking? Or the day before when you parked at the street

meters and had to run out every two hours to put in more change?

It seems that the people who whine all the time about how disgusting the brown cloud looks from afar are the same people who drive to Auraria every day to complain -to anyone they think will listen about what a hassle it is to park near campus.

The people who are trying to clean up Denver's air are not asking us to become RTD groupies. Nor are they asking us to freeze in the wintertime. They simply want us to leave our cars home at least one day every week.

So how about it? Let's all make the sacrifice. Ride THE RIDE at least once a week. It's a great way to study without having to keep your eyes on the road .

If you look close enough, there's i;irobably a bus that runs near your home. I guarantee that a walk in

any direction for a few blocks will lead you to a bus stop. The ride may take a transfer or two and a precious hour and a half out of your day, but the sacrifice is worth it. Then you can complain on the other days.

It's also cheap. Fifty to seventy five cents one way and the driver will take care of the parking for you.

Then you don't have to worry about the idiot driver who just cut you off on 1-25 or why the traffic is moving so slowly down Speer. Or why Lot Dis full by nine o'clock.

So go ahead, bury yourself in a book and let the driver worry. That's his job.

Just think about the good you'll be doing for the pollution situation. And I'll see you at the bus stop some day.

Robert Ritter Associate Editor

Letters Student blasts Tivoli management To the Editor: So, the Tivoli management has struck again. Not only does this latest decision reflect the poor attitude ofTivo!i managementtoward students, butthere are also deeper issues involved.

I, too, have personally experienced the Tivoli's distaste fOr students who dare to park on their property, on what used to be Auraria property. They made it clear that they have little concern for student opinion, neighborly relations, or human needs.

The price I paid was the cost and inconvenience of having my motorcycle towed. Despite the fact that I had been parking in the same spot for several months, I found the cycle mysteriously gone after school that day. Inquiring within, I discovered WHERE it had gone - but not WHY. And after discussing the issue with the tow-ers, several friends, and a lawyer, nobody has yet been able to discover any satisfactory reasoning behind this act; in fact, it has received unanimous condemnation.

I later tried to contact Mr. Willey by letter. requesting an explanation and/or compensation for this irrational behavior. I advised him of the possible

negative consequences resulting from publicity concerning this irrational behavior. But, in his selfjustified attitude, he lacked the courtesy to respond .

A simple note left on the bike, or just a word from his otherwise silent and idle ~ecurity or valet staff would have sufficed to remedy any possible problems, of which none were either apparent or suggested. I could have found another place to park in his lot, but thought I was being considerate in leaving one more space available for a customer's car. Some business people appreciate such consideration by motorcycle riders, but not him. Nor did I receive any consideration from him.

The larger issue involved h!':!re concerns the Tivoli's grabbing of Auraria's parking space as but one more example of growth of big business at the inconsideration, expense, and/or inconvenience to others.

Nobody gains anything or gets ahead in a capitalist society without somebody else losing something.

So keep this in mind the next time somebody speaks to you of economic growth; ask yourself if we will really be ahead of where we are now before this "growth" occurs - and if we grow here, what will we

lose elsewhere. Yes, business does provide jobs (if service positions can be considered real work); and yes, the times are hard; but these cannot forever be used as justifications for the costs incurred by business' actions. The impression I have received of Tivoli management from these actions is one of careless insensitivity to the needs and desires of his neighbors, as well as lack of common sense or judgment. Unfortunately, this seems to be a growing characteristic of big business and the present conservative trend toward unrestricted growth. But it is also one that I can expect to be short-lived as society re-learns the costs of uncontrolled business activity and growth.

As for Mr. Willey, perhaps I have exaggerated the case against him; but if so, it's largely his own fault, for staying hiddeQ in his blue-and-ivory tower. And I thank him for giving me the opportunity with which to demonstrate an important issue.

Charles Broce MSC paralegal student

Student center for student clubs, not for Administration projects Dear Sirs: moved all over the building (some to rooms 255 A-D) We are upset that a meeting to discuss space alloto appease the ACES program. ~ cation and the issues involved for the ACES program Now ACES is trying to take rooms 255 A-D for was not announced. Neither the student organizatheir expansion .. Currently, student organizations are in rooms 255C and D. Rooms A and B were just tions nor the campus at large were informed. A memo to the student organizations or notices in the recently vacated and organizations are clamoring to campus newspapers would have taken no less than get them due to overcrowding. Moving student five minutes! organizations is at an all time low and apathy has ;.

Why didn't the SFPC notify? always been a problem. Moving them again would What are they hiding?. endanger already low memberships.

Maybe they're hiding the fact that the ACES proAre the Administration-funded buildings that full gram is trying to get more space in a building that that the Administration 's programs have to infringe they shouldn't even be in and the SFPC is consideron Student-funded buildings? ing the idea.

NO! The Physical Plant has room and is appropThe 1974 Student Center Plan has very little space riate for the ACES program and all it's equipment.

-.:-' allopated for Administration projects. The Student NO! The Arcade is an Administration-funded buildCenter is funded by student fees and was built for ing and has space. student activities. ACES is funded by AHEC (read: Please understand that the student organizations Administration) and therefore shouldn't be in the will not sit idly by and be robbed!

Student Center. The ACES program should be in an Thank you, !1 Administratidn-funded building. . ~epntsentatlves .from MEChA, ALAGA, Psi C_h~•. _ .• ___ . __ ..; •·u: ~ven-;.-50~ ·· 1a9t •yedt-''9t't1"deiM"•oilja1'tii~fi~M were"'~.-.-...'? ~A.. EP a"naA~M~l:' ~iudent Gove-mment . - -

'~The Metropolitan Editor Juu \ fitnnt-1

Associate Editor Hoht'ft Rittt•r

Assistant Editors t-:rl(" ~1t..... l'anwla R1vt"f"\

Copy Editor Joan l>;WIC'

Photo Editor l>atrCn1111

Reporters Rrnc"' Alk-n_J"'n A~. 'hrU) ft.rt, 'h1rir) ftt-....·r.

Karihun. JnMC:arl.Wlft.(: l'atnt'k(lrat) 1.-Uf:..,·IM. ~.-.... l1W.h Kc.,·ct.-. \far.h. ("how.J \lurri-. ... h·M11 Ra.111..,.._ 'i)i.wtr, Hnhrn._lltohr.. "M..hlul,.. J•n-T•hor. l.a.rMT( ' \\.Jilf!l(hlfl \ l1l r \\atkm-. (..,..It•' \\lufr. \ l11)-au1 \ \.&."), J•iltr Ann /.affolril01

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8

The Metropolitan ·

Metro on the Mall provides escape Shelly Barr Reporter If you're interested in seeing some of the art that's hanging around in Denver, singing on Fridays, or just generally broadening your horizons, try brown-bagging a few of your noon hours with Metro on the Mall.

MSC's year-old resource center on the 16th Street Mall is offering a barrage of interesting ways to spend lunch hours to students and downtowners alike.

"Why Metro on the Mall, why do something like that?" several people asked Andrew Breckel, vice president of OffCampu5 Programs. · Although the novelty of the concept raises a few of the more conservative brows, Brekel said he encountered little opposition when he came up with the idea for Metro on the Mall.

"But, that's because, by and large, it was something that has never been tried before," he said.

But, Breckel said, in spite of a few reluctant initial reactions, people generally displayed a natural support for the center.

"We talked to a lot of people and asked 'What would you think about this?'"

And the response was good, he said.

Breckel said among those asked were -c hief executive officers of business, mem· (hers of the Denver Partnership, which manages the 16th Stroot Mall, and people in 1the community. "'lt's [Metro on the Mall] just.got a nice !feeling to it and people just generally appreciated it," he said. think an urban college like Metro has a munity responsibility," Breckel said, .•people. in the community are still )1~ and ev.ohing as people. MSC - ~duffer .•'hem way~ to keep growing sideS o:ffering a div~sion during the n hout, Metro on the Mall also provides mber o{ services to the people who live . d wo:rk downtown. ~··· center provides a convenient place !f<:>r downtowne.rs to sto,p and pick up 'iiiformation about the co1fege without havjng to deal with campus parking and its confusion. lt also offers re-entry advising and counseling services to adults, and credit and non-credit classes.

"I believe we are doing what we should be doing - that is continually providing an educational opportunity for those people," he said. "And it can't help but benefit the college."

Starting in mid-October, the Metro center and The Kyle Belding Gallery, 17th and Arapahoe.streets. will kick off a five-week

The

lunchtime lecture and tour series on "Art in the Urban Environment."

The series begins with "A Century of Denver Skyscrapers," a critical and historical view of Denver architecture, by MSC art history instructor Jack Kunin. The series will be held on Thursdays at noon beginning Oct. 15 through Nov. 19.

The following week, Oct. 22, internationally acclaimed art critic and sculptor David Middlebrook will highlight some of the artistic logistics of "The Artist in All of Us: Planning the City of the Future," from such humble beginnings as street planning and traffic signs to some of the more ambitious designs - parks and office buildings.

But it doesn't end there.

Art in the workplace and the how-to's on starting a corporate-art collection on a small budget will be discussed Nov. 5 and for the series· grand finale, participants will get a peek at two downtown-Denver art collections on Nov. 12 and 19.

All lect~res will be held at the Belding Gallery, 111017th St., in the Westin Hotel.

The gallery Will also be the meeting place for the tours. The cost is $4 ($3 for Metro students) per:lect.ur~ or tour, or $20 ($15 for MSC students} tor the series. ~utif al-t;isn'tyour lunchtime bag, maybe singing iS>< • Every fiiday at noon, Dr. Jerra1d D. McCoDum~MSC professor of music,con. ducts a .Metro on the Mall chorus at the

...

Mike fl IJ·

Sophmo o iday, 31 re. ' 1 iu

Ucn

, Ph

Susan Busch, 25, l

1. What would it tion? MSC's str, lower tuition..-fo

. ys1cs,

. ao. I think as far as di VCD carries rad-0. egrees' worth o = Weight 2. I get e Colot Vi more acad, ;,, CD than l emica//y stimula etro. Even if the ass~a I've take ted enrollment 1 y did not ha n at 3. I don't kn Would not favor theve closed tcith it. ow. I am not that ~merger.

1amiliar

afford high tuiw two years beca UCD tuition.

2. Definitely not a really valuabi 3. Does he. m something to cc Princeton? Sur~

economy but it

MANONTHES -

some of the benefits prt:i

would result.

The issue ·o.rfuergillg MSC and UCD continues t-0 spark c0ntroversy throughout the school and the Denver community.

Two recent issues of the Metropolitan earned stories ~dcftessing 'fhe merg~.r and

·· ·

The Metropolitan condnc~d ·a rinoollj sampling of 20 students' opinionsonbotll sides of Cherry Creek. SpaOO'limitedco'\ erage to general conse:OSUS°·Of:tnase stu. dents' answers. Student£ cont&cted weu those sitting outside, studying" or jus

54J;;,California St., #200.

~e hopes that thdse who tty

xperience, but it is not ple(in ~e chorus] work want ·~ chance to get ar¢1Syendson, Metro

r'·'*t

·f

1 '

genumbers.

7about 50 dewn" F

:;;;

up with voiQes -sifig> sing, sing. and McCollum 'fqr the chorus last year. he said, expected to draw i ' y songbirds so regularly.

Although the chorus has been meeting since the end ofAugust, people who may be consitlering joining now shouldn't be discouraged about jumping in midstream, Brecke1 'said. > The"Metro on the Ma.ll chorus will team up with ..the MSC choir for concerts in December ·on campus and on the malL Breckel estimated that the combined group woul<J exceed 100 people. There are more than 80 people singing in the MSC choir.

"We've got,a teal good turnout - a real enthusiastic group,"' Svendson.says.

CJ

at Ile #}em;

~mberly Kaufmann.

Junior.

Dave Crutch Upward Bo er, 40, Msc 1. If it wouMd Program. , Veteran's

restrict enroll free up tn<>ne 2. No. Be ment I Would y and not learning shca'i.e an institut aPJJrove it. ou 'd not reatr; e of higher are try;.

3 /' ng to enroll ct People wh . . tn not sure . o t~t•on ia. A ~hat a world lion that ny time You h class insti~ and •"- offers a ful' ave an insti*-· re1erenc 'range .~ ~uarea Where . e .tnateria4 it e o, research 11 is located. nhances the

1 Yes as long as

~creditation of U< am in a sch~l ti sense of c"!1rac~er 2. Yes. PnmarilY lmenf does n~t ~ school maintain d enrollment)? I do MSC is any diffe-

at UCDnoW•Y

3. I would hopes• a long way to I

.nstitutWn· y OU ..

l

here but it is no Of course ~e a 1'(1rd or Pn~et·

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.9

October 9, 1987

How do you kiss a blind girl'?

Like many disabled people, Wagner found herself not only disabled but unsure of what to do with the rest of her life.

"So there I was,"Wagnersaid. "I couldn't drive to work, and even if I got there I couldn't read. I numbly watched my journalistic dreams drift off and disappear into a miasma of my world - it too relentlessly slipping into invisibility."

Wagner attempted to adjust to blindness in the traditional ways with braille, a walking cane and talking tapes. " My final abilities in these skills weren't exactly breath-taking. The lousy thing about adjusting is you never know when to stop," Wagner said. "However, inadvertently my stint at the skills center for the blind prompted my electronic awakening."

The electronic age has aided Wagner in her effort to once more become a reporter.

The Colorado Department of Rehabilitation for the Blind and Visually Impaired provided her with a Sony tape recorder as part of its commitment to her rehabilita~on.

Author explains ~D, Geology, Senior..

James A. Tabor

lo to the price of tusrag point is it offer! sludents who can t ri I went to MSC for 8~ I couldn't afford

Reporter

.

J11n

Harrington,

aduate programs

Senior.

are

1. Yes. I feel the;~ like to see Metro

important and e lines. improve along t~U)OUld preclude .too 2. No. Because i ettinganeducatwnh many people from~ nt ga"4l us enoug 3. If the g0"4lmmeh •t might draw more or researc " mont!I f - .J • bs into the area. peoPle anu JO

l think Metro provides service. . tum Auraria into rin._ dor rapete with Harvar , it would help Denver s could take years.

TREET: A POLL enjoying the warm October sunshine.

Questions-asked were simple: and broad ..in nature-. i\e arbitrary figure-gU2.5 million was generated from ·ons With ProfessorHarry Temmer w j(l at least that amount. would be saved from duplicate saJari~jf the merger came about

Future issues of thew,eeklypaperintend c toiligdeeper into theis5'le, inclui:lingmore _ r~,- - samplings of· ·quals affected ,.,: _p-__Tonosal _•_:_'·_-~_"" ' _ \ .___ .:,_,,, _ ne jnte~ested ino;c e t~pic, or wl'.tl\;{~ id of his/her own. iS urged to cotttact -1 -

-

a _

Th.e--Metropolitan.

openenr~t

favor the

Sally Wagner, 43, author of How Do You Kiss a Blind Girl?, kicked off Handicap Awa~encss Week with an autograph session at the Auraria Book Store Oct. 6.

The blind author's left index finger comfortably and confidently guided the black felt pen over her book's blank pages as she wrote a personal thanks to her fans.

Her book title was taken directly from her experience with childhood diabetes retinopathy - a progressive blindness.

'That title was a direct quqte from a man I dated for a while," Wa~er said. "He told me one night 'I would really like to have a meaningful relationship with you. But how do you kiss a blind girl?' " Her book is a collection of insightful and sensitive personal and professional life experiences about learning to cope with blindness. Wagner attempts to cross the uncomfortable void that exists between able-bqdied al)d disabled' people. She belie_,V.~ that pity and r~pkt are both muttia@ exclusive. · "Instead of pity on one hand and resent· men~ on the other," Wagner explained, "the able-bodied and.disabled worlds need - to meet>ea.ch other halfway in a cornpaspr-omjse of tual respect, g the na'i th W(}rlds m.ust .

Wa ·ved ab. . m English from Grinnel College in ·Iowa. She earned a joumattSm master's at the University of Color11do. Prior f(l becoming blind 10 years ago,\ - ~taught at a oolin Lakelonido. ., Tod ,despite her bli ssbe covers th.e police beat for the KaDtis City Times from her Prairie Village aparjment.

Her disability insurance carrier gave he ..It never occurred to -·me to retire," not facing the ech compressor. Anq a tape player wi Wagnei;said. "Maybe, I re1,di e si~te(\ \\.' oks to the ;; the Colorado inster .Rotary Club • ,,.,....,,_H~ .__,, ii· Iectrom.,..; o'Vided here ·1kfng word .P:roces~ w JQ""'~t. , It' glamotou oh. repqrter r, which she "Casper" ttfter'both that on portrays, b ma reporter." r father and :artoon ghost. 'She is Wagner's blindness develope4 over a • convinced that a little man lives inside the talking word processor. period of years. However, being forewameddoes not make the.reality any easAfter addingapolice scanner to her colier ~o ;tdcept, Wagner sai ber book. lection of electrollic aids, Wagner was back "Myfirstreaction, no · u1arly use;:j n the reportin~, " " again. 'l'1 ,,, ful but, a t the moment, a ngly logical Throughout 1 Wagner loo~s at the comical and serious side of learning to and safe solution, was to:bide my head under the covers," Wagner wrote. "Hiding cope not just with blindness but also with fife. She has learned that coping requires a there, while I tried to quell the whirling little humor. tunnoil in my head. I'd realized, that despite the battles I had won, t:hewar was lost, "When it comes to coping strategies," but , heaven, it was ~J.$Q. ov~r."

Wagner said." gstacksup)ikelaugh~ .i~,~~;-· ;~ ter. What we :n --·· o do is make Jiglit of . :;~=things which -ifgtV& more serious consideration could evolve into monumental barriers." ..How do you kiss a Blind Girl?"

Why, with the same love and considera· O : tion as you would ldss,any girl.

..

was

Mike Allen ces/ Spe ·Dale, 33 MS 1. "If 't ech Educat/ C, llurnaa Se .

t did not hurt the ). I like to feel like I

11 maintains some

in&:acadefl1icS.

~cause ope;;r;~

'ect me. W.

.ntegrity (wath open

.~know the caliber of

~nt than what I have

We U)OUld have to go

__..~ a world class ~C.,,,..., · et a decent ed.ucatton

,

Jaroard or rnnceton. ~not paying for Harri either.

.

I I retainn on . rvi. icy I .... an oip /' lDoufd he . - en enroll ve air.cays had in favor of thetrlent Polthe_ CUboard /Jrob/em t.cith merger. doing tL _ • ,L ?fregenta t 1_, merger a1qng fiocua .~ . •ieir lriino

:nd nd

o, it

ian'

:-e ..• <'ta l

OVer

goea tote t :Jtered an~ 08 the 2 lDou/d BUPJJ ar. graduate ,, tnore · No I t.c<>uld<>rt it. " 1Jrogra"'8 3. It dependa not. t.could chan on his definiti J,he caniPUa the intent a:~ I think it Oped 08 a " 'h cauae Metr. foeua of fr_aditionat ,; an achoo/ t: Was deveciana t.cho Udents. WoUJ. serve non. boarda Cord serve on ad '<f ~e Politi. benefit the; 'd he looking ;:•niatration become a c: o~ a n i < things to nflict 0.,~ i"t ·• ereat. · It cn..u ~"'Cl

'j'°"eY

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They want to be like us.

They want the things we have, the life we lead, the wealth we have. They want the good life - a life of ease, plenty and pleasure. And they, like us, are eager and willing to pay any price to get what they want.

The impoverished, desperate people in economically depressed countries the world over want the luxurious existence we in the United States take for granted. To gain this luxury, these desperate ones gladly destroy their forests to satisfy the western lust for wood, they burden their grazing lands to the brink of extinction that we might save five cents on a hamburger, and they farm non-arable lands into deserts to provide exotic foods to satisfy U.S. appetites. All this they do to sate our gluttony in the effort to gain the same things for themselves.

Meanwhile, we wallow in comfortable affluence screaming "conservation" at the carnage of their resources.

We in the progressive civilizations (?) look in horror upon the rampant destruction of the planet and pass judgement upon those who hear only survival in the chunk of axes on wood, the bleating of livestock in the pasture, and the bite of the hoe in arid soil.

But who are we !9 condemn them? Have we learned from our own mistakes? Have we corrected our own follies?

To some extent a small, growing group called environmentalists, 'conservationists, green bigots and tree buggers have spurred some change and tried to open the eyes of those who choose blind ignorance over an eyes-wide-open reality. But, for the most part, we the affluent have chosen to rail at the disadvanted for their sins while we label our own transgressions as economic development.

If we are the example that others follow, then we must b e an example worthy of emulation. We - you and I - can do something about the carnage of the world.

As an individual, neither you nor I can change the whole world, but we can influence the small little world in which we live.

Would it be so hard to take a little less and give a little more? Would it be such a

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hardship to change a few consumer habits if it helps to save an entire planet? Can we spend a few dollars of precious profit to halt the poisoning of the air and water so that all might see blue sky, breathe deeply of pure air and drink sweet, clean water?

But we are helping these countries to develop, to modernize, to civilize, cry those opposed to any restriction on their "right" of destruction. We are helping them to become like us.

Do we really want that?

Look around and see what we have become and what we have done to our own precious lands. Our public forests fall to the saw, leaving hillsides and mountains bare to the forces of erosion and wind. Our oceans are fished almost to exhaustion. Oil spills and chemicals dumped into our waterways kill fish and aquatic life in alarming numbers. Our city skies are a pastel haze of deadly toxins. Our farmlands produce record yields through artifical pesticides that destroy generations of wildlife and birds. Our mountains have become resort slums congested with expensive high-rise tenements.

This is part of our civilization, too.

And this is the legacy we give to the underprivileged nations of the world?

When they look to us, they see only the glitter of our success - not the dross of our failures underneath the glittering facade.

We are the hope for their tomorrow?

For their sakes and our own, let us all grow up and do what we can - no matter how little or how much that may be - that they, like us, will have a world in which to seek a brighter tomorrow.

D

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sey, helped to organize the fund raiser.

Rowley, fund-raising chairperson for Reporter Alpha Eta Rho, is a flight instructor on the Alpha Eta Rho, the aviation fraternity at side and teaches many of the aviation stuMSC, raised around $300 at its semi-annual dents in the fraternity.

Pennies-A-Pound skyrides at Aurora AirAlpha Eta Rho is planning to have an port Oct. 3 and 4.

Easter food lift the Saturday prior to Easter The flights were given by MSC students to gather canned goods for the farming who are licensed pilots. Russ Spain, Mike community of the eastern plains, Rowley Henson, Scott Cary and Jeff Price took said. students for 15-20 minute flights in their The fraternit y has around 90 active own or rented single engine planes. members and plans to use the funds raised

Karl Braun

1-976-3000 First Minute 65¢ Each Addit ional Minute 55¢

,,

''

.. !?:1~~. Row!~~· ~ .i~f!i~r.,.!_r~i:i.si~r.., ~~r.n. . ~o!" :t~":ir. c,_a~~e! ~~~:- .. 'n Mercer Community College in New Jer-

, ••.. _·, ._ '. .

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The Metropolitan

October 9, 1987

11

Koozy's Piece: Great slice-of-life theatre ~~ :~:~~~Royden Marsh Reporter

..

Koozy's Piece, written by Frank X. Hogan, is performed at The Denver Center Theatre, 13th and Curtis streets, through Uctober :Jl. lt stars Melinda Deane Ann Guilbert, Guy Raymond, Jim Baker, iames Newcomb. Produced by The Denver Center Theatre Company, Directed by Randal Myler.

Great theatre, especially slice-of-life theatre, has the ability to touch on many issues at once. Koozy's Piece, a new play by local playwright Frank X. Hogan, strikes many chords, and most of them are good.

This is a slice-of-life play; it makes you laugh and it makes you cry. But, unfortunately, it has some problems.

The set is a wonderful and exacting recreation of an old north Denver backyard. It is complete with weeds, a telephone pole with a transformer, and an old garage door. It gives a warm lived-in feeling.

The screams and yells of people on the rides at Elitch amusement park waft in and out during the show.This could be a little disconcerting to some people.

The play revolves around the relationships between a father, daughter and dying

grandmother. The daughter, Koozy, played

by Melinda Deane, is named after Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics. Koozy is a 15-year-old member of a performance-art group called .. Fresh Virgins."

She has all the traits of a typical 15-yearold and gets on your nerves after just a few minutes.

For example, at the start of the show, Koozy is talking to a friend on the telephone and recites a poem about a girl having all her pubic hair pulled out.

The biggest problem with Koozy is that she is played by an actress who is obviously in her mid- to late twenties. At times, she almost pulls it off. But for the most part, Deane doesn't quite find the complexity of a 15-year~old trying to find a means of self-expression.

Jim Baker plays the father, Tom, a radio sports talk show host, whose job is being taken over by a woman who analyzes home runs in terms of gestalt therapy.

Compound that with the frustration concerning his dying mother and it's no wonder Tom has a hard time communicating with Koozy. Baker plays this role with a wonderful sensitivity that allows you to empathize with any father who may appear to be an old codger on the surface.

Ann Guilbert (left) and Melinda Deane in a scene from Koozy's Pie~e.

The most endearing character in this show is.the eccentric grandmother, played

by Ann Guilbert. Having lost her hair from chemotherapy, she appears in a succession of increasingly weird wigs from Woolworth's. Another good character is the neighbor, Krausbe, played by Guy Raymond . Krausbe immortalizes the phrase, "Well, frost my left ball."

Director Randal Myler does a great job of staging this show in the round. You're never left looking at the back of an actor too long. However, another of the show's problems is the dream sequence that doesn't seem to add much to the show. Myler has created a wonderful ensemble with this

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cast that overshadows the obvious faults and in the end leaves you feeling great.

Koozy's Piece will be showing through Oct. 31. Stude'n t discount tickets are available for half price at the ticket booth on the main floor of the student center and at the theatre.

Introducing the new Metropolitan rating system: 1- Speeding roadrunner= Terrific.

3 - Semi-comatose roadrunner= Fair.

5 - Dead roadrunner = I spit on your grave.

Remember your school lunch box? Little metal box clutched tightly in your sweaty little hand. Remember what was in it? Big baloney on white breaa with mayo. One small, bruised apple. Remnants of an unnameable cookie destroyed by the ride.

Thermos of room temperature milk.

Not· at all what you'll find in our lunch box.

In ours resides a slice of Rocky Rococo Pan Style Pizza. Fresh. Hot. Fast.

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The Metl'"opolitan

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-------SPORTS Men's soccer team loses in war zone Karl Braun Reporter The MSC athletic fields became a war zone Saturday afternoon when the men's soccer team lost 2-1 to Regis College.

The Roadrunners came to the battlefield with a 3-1 win over Regis Sept. 9.

This time they left wounded.

In the midst of blatant fouls and aggressive tactics, MSC faced a chaJlenge from Regis.

"We are exi>ecting a war," coach Bill Chambers sai_d last week.

That is what they got.

Seventeen minutes into the game, Regis' Santiago Vigil outran three MSC defenders

before shooting on goal from 10 yards out.

Roadrunner goalie Doug Lazecki dove for the ball but it was out of reach.

Two minutes later, Ranger forward Brian Velasquez clotheslined Roadrunner David Biondi outside the penalty box. No foul was called on the play even after Chambers entered the field to argue with the referee.

With 14 minutes left in the first half, MSC tied the game when D.J. Ruder scored on a· short pass from Joe Okoh.

The Rangers scored the final goal of the day eight minutes later when Tom Brady beat Lazecki and passed to George Begnaud. MSC's Scott Van Beek failed in an attempt to stop the shot.

Five minutes into the second half,

Yunger's attempt to score on a bicycle kick outside the goalie box failed when Regis goalie Kurt Holzkamp deflected the ball over the goal.

Aggressive playing by both teams drew various fouls.

In the first half, MSC defender Mis' Mrak was penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct. Regis senior Vince Brady was penalized for overly aggressive behavior soon after.

In the second half, MSC freshman Tim Yunger was penalized for overly aggressive play.

MSC's Chris Kalman received a penalty card for approaching Holzkamp repeatedly, and Regis' Mike Napoli and Chris

Kiger also received penaities for fouls during the game.

"I told the players at half time that they couldn't be too concerned about the refereeing," Chambers said.

"It caused me to lose my composure and it shouldn't have."

The Roadrunners' loss did not affect their league standing against Regis.

"They needed to outscore us by two goals in order t~ win in the standings," Chambers said.

"Overall we came away with our number one goal, we won in the league standings," Chamber said.

MSC is tied for first place in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League with the University of Denver and Air Force.

"Things could change after this weekend," Chamber said. "We have one loss in league standings and that is to DU. "We play (the University of) New Mexico on Saturday and DU on Monday. If we win both, things look real good.

"We had a bad streak going but things are looking pretty good. We are in control of our own ~estiny.

'Tm hoping it -will come down to Metro and Air Force in the end."

The team will play the University of New Mexico at 2 p.m. on Oct. 10 at MSC and DU at 3 p.m. on Oct. 16 at the University of Denver.

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Team melts Johnson's threat Jean Anderson Reporter

Despite threats to the contrary, MSC women's volleyball coach Pat Johnson did not leave her team in Alaska, floating on an iceberg.

The Roadrunners returned home with a 3-1 record against the University of AlaskaFairbanks and the University of AlaskaAnchorage, short of the sweep that Johnson said last week was needed to secure the team's ride back.

"I was disappointed,'' Johnson said.

"We stepped on a few icebergs, but we didn't leave anybody up there," she added, laughing.

Johnson coached her 299th and 300th career victories against Alaska-Fairbanks.

The Roadrunners opened with a 15-10, 1215, 15-1and15-6 win Thursday, Oct. 1, and then iced the series with a 15-2, 15-11, 15-1 romp on Friday.

"The first night we did not play all that well. We really are a stronger team than them," Johnson said. "The second night we came out much stronger."

Saturday, MSC won its third match of the weekend, beating UAA 15-2, 15-11, 1511. But the Roadrunner streak came to an end Sunday as they lost 14-16, 12-15, 8-15.

"I think if we'd have won the first game we'd have been okay. I think fatigue, the trip, and travel caught up with us," Johnson said.

Using a video tape of the first match, Alaska-Anchorage fine-tuned its game plan.

"They were able to really restructure and

align what they needed to do on Sunday, and they stopped us." Johnson said. "Our serving was erratic. We felt we made some critical errors at critical times."

Although MSC is 3-1 in Continental Divide Conference play, Johnson said the loss puts increased pressure on the remaining conference games.

"We have to approach all the conference matches as 'must win' at this point," Johnson said. "I think we have a definite shot at the conference title. But I think we realized we have to _be playing at the top of our game to do it."

The Roadrunners play Mesa at home 7:30p.m. Oct. 9in a non-conference match.

"They (non-conference matches) give us a little bit of time off to gear up for conferD ence matches," Johnson said.

300 wins Jean Anderson Reporter

To hear coach Pat Johnson talk about the MSC women's volleyball team's easy victory over the University of Alaska-Fairbanks, one might think that she is accustomed to winning.

One would be right.

Johnson, 12 years at the Roadrunners helm, coached her 300th career win last Friday night in straight games, 15-2, 15-11, 15-1.

"It was kind of a ho-hummer," Johnson said. "Actually, the one on Saturday against Anchorage was a much harder win." MSC beat Alaska-Anchorage.

"The team and I felt it's kind of a side line," she said. "While the kids did congratulate me and recognize that it was a big step for me, we realize it's the season record that's important."

Johnson's career record is 301-165.

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Goalie leads Texas stampede Renee Allen Reporter

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A backup goalie and a "tremendous team effort" led the MSC women's soccer team to a pair of shutout victories Oct. 3 and 4 in Texas.

The Roadrunners beat nationally ranked Southern Methodist University 1-0 in double overtime on Saturday, Oct. 3, and shut down Texas A&M 2-0 on Sunday.

"The key to both wins was Michelle Carroll, who was playing backup goalie," said coach Ed Montojo.

Carroll replaced starter Jan Holland,

who was injured five minutes into the SM U game.

In the first game, freshman Monica Wenston scored against SMU on an assist by junior Kelly Winkleblack six minutes into the second overtime.

"It was a very, very physical, rough game," Montojp said.

"The team gave a great effort. Everyone responded well and it was the kind of game we needed," he said.

Sunday, an exhausted MSC overcame a sluggi~h first half to come back and beat Texas A&M , scoring twice in the second

Sophomore Cindi Weishapl scored on a through pass 10 minutes into the second half on an assist by junior Bobbi Geist.

Freshman Jodie Lucero scored Metro's other goal on an assist by Monica Wenston eight minutes later.

"That last goal took the wind out of Texas and we took over from there," Montojo said.

"We are starting to play real well. If we continue to play this way we are hoping for a playoff bid," he said.

Metro plays top 20 ranked Missouri:St. Louis here Oct. 11 at 11 a.m.

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D Do you regularly binge on food, purge If you answer "yes" to any question on by vomiting, use laxatives. or are you our quiz, call us. We offer the most frequently on cr.ish diets' comprehensive inpatient and outpatient eating disorders program in Denver.

D Do you ever feel out of control when You are also invited to drop in on om eating or dieting' popular Monday night lecture series at o Is being thin the most import:lnt thing ~er Memorial Hospital. (It's free.) Call in your life?

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The Metropolitan

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OCTOBER

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SATURDAY 10 "Men and Women in the Work Place," an MSC women's studies class, begins at 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in CN 212.

Call the Office of Extended Campus Program a 556-3376 for information.

Applications for club office space in the studenl center are being accepted for recognized student organizations. Applications are available in student center rooms 153 and 210. They are due Oct. 30.

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SUNDAY MSC Symphony and Chamber Choir present Fall Concert at 8 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 18th & Broadway. Call the MSC department of music at 556-3180 for information.

Institute for Women's Studies and Services support group meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:15-2 p.m. A Parenting Support Group meets Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. "Transitions: Directions in our lives" meets Wednesdays from 3:30-5:30 p.m. These groups meet at 1033 9th St. "The Left Brain Diet: Learning to Eat from Right to Left" meets Wednesdays from 5: 30-6:30 p.m. at 1020 9th St. For information about any of these groups, call 556-8441.

SUNDAY The second annual One Sky, One World Kitefly for Peace is from 1-4 p.m. in front of the St. Francis Center and St. Elizabeth Church on the Auraria Campus. For information about the event, which is sponsored by the Auraria Interfaith Ministry Team, call 556-8591.

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MONDAY 12 MEChA, a Chicano student organization meets every other Monday. The next meeting is at 3:20 p.m.

Stop by the office in student center room 255-E or call 556-3325.

Tickets can be purchased for the Fall '87 dance at ·The Mission Oct. 23. Admission is $2 per person. Free roses for the first 24 ladies. Live D.J. provided. Purchase tickets at the Student Center Ticket Booth.

MONDAY 12 Deadline for entry in the campus recreation golf tournament to be held at Meadows Hills Golf Course Oct. 17. First 32 registrants play. Entry fee is $18 per player. Sign up at Campus Recreation, PER 108. Call 556-3437 for information.

The SNICKERS Bar New Music Search invites all unsigned bands to submit cassette tapes of the band's original music to SNICKERS Bar New Music Search, Campus Voice, 505 Market St., Knoxville, TN 37902 by Oct. 23 for this year's search for new musical talent.

The winning band receives a recording contract. Call (212)490-8200 for information.

12 MONDAY AHEC Board of Directors meets at 4 p.m. in student center room 330 to discuss purchase of Dravo building and naming of a facility. Public comment is welcome.

TUESDAY 13 Student Health Clinic has a health education table from 11 a.m,-2 p.m. in the P.E. building. If you need information about the clinic or would like a free blood pressure scireening, stop by.

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WEDNESDAY 14 Assertiveness workshop "Cannibal Management" is held at the St. Francis Center on the Auraria Campus from 6-7:30 p.m. Cost is $2. Call 556-2815 for more information.

Calendar items are free. Please send all calendar notices to The Metropolitan, Attn. Editor, or bring in to our office, Student Center Room 156. All notices will be edited for content and space consideration. On campus events will take priority. Deadline for calendar items is Monday at noon.

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St. John's Cathedral presents a gala opening concert of the Cathedral organ Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Simon Preston, organist and master of choristers at Westminster Abbey, performs. The concert, located at 14th Avenue and Washington Street, is free. Call 832-4187 for information.

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TO METROSPHERE Submit your short stories, your poems, · your essays and your artwork

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Estimates available free of charge.

Submit y our work tod ay to: Rose Duha ime, E ditor M E TROSPH E R E MSC Stude nt Publica tions P.O. Box 4 6 15-57 D e nve r, C O 80204 F or more informa tion. call 556-3940 '"'

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October 9, 1987

The Metropolitan

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