Volume 17 Issue 11 October 28, 1994 11t'tro1• o Ii tan St a tt• Co II t' ~ t' of D t' 11 , . t' r st 11dt'11 f 11 t'" s fHl fH' r st' r ,. i 11 ~ the .\ 11 r aria Camp 11 s s hu• t' I f) 7 9
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Fulbright Scholar teaches language and culture of her home country
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Happy Halloween: it's time to pierce your lip and tattoo your face
l·~ E . \'l'l . llES
Necropolis: A look at Colorado boneyards
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10&11
The Enigma forces a McNlchols audience to appreciate their own normality at Jim Rose Circus Oct. 20. This tattooed creature lifted weights with his eyelids, ate broken glass and lit a cigarette In the sparks of a grinding wheel.
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Review of "Ay, Compadre" at El Centro Su Teatro
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_ _ _ _ Student health plan 'chintzy' Sl•ftlC'l'S
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Meredith Myers Staff Writer
Volleyball- · women 2-1 in MSCD Tourney.
Full-time students at MSCD who don't already have health insurance are required to purchase a plan through the college, which offers coverage that a consulting actuary calls "skimpy." James C. Kiefer is a consulting actuary for Buck Consultants, a firm that compares health insurance programs for governmental bodies. He said that the main diagnostic areas of the student
health insurance plan - accidental and mental health coverage - have been constrained and minimized. "The $25,000 lifetime maximum benefit isn't going to do it," Kiefer said. "It won't protect anyone in an accident or s1.ifgery, especially when they are hospitalized." Kiefer said that the policies' inpatient mental/nervous and drug/alcohol treatment plan that covers 80 percent for seven days of treatment is "pretty chintzy."
"College is a stressful atmosphere and somewhat drug and alcohol infested," he said. "This is the time when students are likely to get in trouble with those vices or be faced with nervous and mental problems. This benefit should not be restricted as much as it is." Steve Monaco, director of the Student Health Center, agrees with Kiefer about the $25,000 lifetime maximum
see Health page 5
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The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
A\ Special Thanks To the Tivoli Grand Opening Committee for their participation~ support and hard work
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Dennis Bryan Kar.Ii n e Ba Im forth Jason Cegielski Eden Cohen Jeanine Cowan Yolanda Ortega-Ericksen Vera Flores Lori Ganni June Gonzales Obe Hankins Kersten Keith Anne McKelve ~ y ~. Kyle Loving . •· . .•.· Nancy Munser · . . '"'· Julie Powell · Maureen obinso:n L i n d~ R e1· Ai 9 u e z B o b~~l u ~l1 h Rebe~ca Salinas Sheila Schulze Jeff Stamper Annester Taylor-Brown Caroline Weatherly Barb Weiske
AHEC AHEC UC D1'
£'ucD'
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SC MSO;D , AHEC AHEC UCD MSCD MSCD MSCD MSCD MSCD AHEC AHEC AHEC MSCD AHEC/UCD AMEC MSCD AHEC AHEC ~
A Very Special Thanks to Dr. Karen Thorpe ·for her Inspiration! -·
The Metropolitan
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October 28, 1994
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Tivoli Grand Opening ~ostly Christopher Anderson Senior Staff Writer
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Auraria students and Tivoli restaurant merchants may not have gotten their money's worth from the Oct. 20 Tivoli Grand Opening ceremonies. Some food merchants said the grand opening parties that they helped pay for took away business for the day, and promotional material went to VIP members, not to students. Additionally, student funds may help pay for the VIP party that students were not invited to. The Oct. 20 Tivoli Grand Opening was celebrated by a party for the students during the day and a party for VIPs in the e~ening. VIP members invited included Gov. Roy Romer, Mayor Webb and City Council members. Funding for the VIP party was to come from private money, and funding for the students' party was to be paid by AHEC, UCD and MSCD. However, AHEC might use student funds to help pay for the Tivoli VIP grand opening party, according to JoAnn Soker, AHEC executive vice president for administration. According to a preliminary budget, 42 percent of the VIP party budget was spent on invitations. The budget shows a cost of $2.50 per invitation with total cost of$3,600. Revenue generated from private sources for the VIP party equaled $5,850, yet estimated costs are $8,534. The $2,684 difference is going to be paid in part from a Tivoli Grand Opening promotion fund, but according to Soker her office might have to make up the difference that the TGOP fund can't cover. She said that ultimately student money pays for her office. Soker said she should have a complete account of the spending in 10 days. Tivoli restaurateurs were angered that the day party resulted in a slow business
The Metropolitan/ Nikolas Wllets
Partygoers enjoy a toast to the grand opening of the Tivoli at the VIP party Oct. 20. Due to over-budgeting, the students may have to pick up part of the bill of the celebration. The Ice sculpture was a gift from the Hyatt Hotel. day for them and that promotional material didn't go to the right party. Additionally, some of the restaurateurs didn't receive invitations or even know the party was to take place. Daily Grind owner Chris Chantler said the grand opening actually hurt his business. "I had one of my slowest days yesterday, and it should have been our busiest day," he said. Chantler said the coupons he was asked to give out to the VIP party should have gone to the students who are the real constituents of the Tivoli. Primo Pizza owner Mahmoud (Mike) Kedkad agreed: "What good are they
Barb Weiske, director of Tivoli going to do? Is the mayor going to come Student Union, said she would take the in here and have a slice of pizza?" Kedkad said he would have given responsibility for the lack of coordination. away free food to promote his store had She said a member of her staff, Lori he known there was going to be a party. Ganni, was in cbarge of informing Tivoli He said he was afraid to set up a stand merchants. Weiske said there was a printoutside because he didn't want to violate ing problem with the invitations and that maybe not all of them were delivered. any safety codes. Weiske also said the merchants were "I wasn't aware of anything at all," .... Kedkad said. "I wasn't invited to the informed of the party but because some were putting in efforts to open on time party. "It took a lot of our business away they may have forgotten. Weiske said she plans to have a grand because they gave away all the free food out there, which is another thing we opening in February that will market the weren't aware of. I wasn't happy about Tivoli businesses. having the Taco Bell stand right here in front of my store," he said.
Fulbright Scholar to lecture on Argentine culture Becky O'Guin The Metropolitan MSCD's Modem Language department is hosting a Fulbright Scholar, Marie Rosa Marcovechio, who will be giving a lecture next week on the culture and folklore of Argentina. Phi Sigma Iota and MSCD's Modem Language Department are sponsoring the lecture, Nov. 3, in the Tivoli room 320 B & C from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Marcovechio visits our campus from a small town in Argentina called San Juan. She is replacing Olivia Lopez Hartenstein, an MSCD Spanish professor, who is living in Marcovechio's home in Argentina and teaching English to Marcovechio's classes. The two are changing places for the fall semester. ....>-_
Both professors are participating in the Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program. The purpose of the program is for people from different countries and the Marcovechio United States to exchange information and ideas. To qualify for the program, one must be selected by the Fulbright Commission. Also taking part in the selection process is the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board, which is appointed by the president of the United States.
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Marcovechio arrived in Denver on Aug. 10 with her son Mauricio, 14, and her daughter Anna, 9. Both children are attending bilingual classes at Denver Public Schools. Exploring Denver and talking to colleagues about English has taken most of Marcovechio's time. ''We've been everywhere," she says. She has even been to an Air Force football game. "I don't miss anything really," she says of Argentina. Although, she admits to getting excited about mail from home and picking her visiting sister up at the airport. Dr. David Conde, chairman of the Modern Languages department, says he would like to have Marcovechio lecture at a later date on women professionals in Argentina.
Fulbright professors aren't formally requ\red to give lectures, but they do take on the full load of the teachers they replace. "It's part of that exchange of ideas," Conde said. The program began when U .S. Senator J. William Fulbright of Arkansas presented a bill to use money appropriated to the military during World War 11 to create a commission that distributes funds to teachers, students and graduates for study abroad. Since the Fulbright program began in 1948, it has amassed an alumni of 200,000 from around the globe and this year almost 250 teachers from over 30 countries will be changing places with American teachers.
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October 28, 1994
The Metropolitan
"'l•MiTRDPOLITAN
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Student Short-term Loan Program Located in TV 305-C or call 556-4435
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This section of the paper includes entertainment (film,music, etc.), profiles of people around campus, events and happenings. The job entails assigning stories to reporters and photographers, editing and writing copy, as well as page layout and design. Job requires an individual with journalism and desktop publishing background. Familiarity with Macintosh computers and QuarkXPress helpful. This position is paid,
but requires a serious time commitment. Don't settle for less than hands-on publishing experience. The Met is the best student publication on campus, and we offer a trainrng ground that'll give you the know-how you need to make it in the publishing biz. Please send resume, cover letter and clips to: Jeff Stratton Editor Tivoli Union #313 or mail to: P. 0. Box 173362 Campus Box 57 Denver, CO. 80217-3362
Monday 10 am - 1 pm , Tuesday 11 am - 5 pm Wednesday 11 am - 1 pm, Thursday 11 am - 5 pm Friday 10 am - 1 pm Other hours by appointment only.
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or Third Thursday of the month, 2:00 -2:50 p.m. Cost: Free Instructor: Cynthia Farkas, R.N.-C., F.N.P.
Registration: Coll or stop by the Student Health Center Student Union 140- Phone: 556-2525
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Tile Metropolitan
MSCD examining changes in student health plans HEALTH from page 1 benefit. He is attempting to raise the maximum, although it would cost the students an extra $25 per semester. "The lifetime maximum is too low," Monaco said. "It should be raised to a minimum of $100,000. We need the increase for peace of mind," Monaco said, commenting that the maximum benefit is ample for most students, because only 2 percent of the students exceed the maximum benefit. In the matter of mental health coverage, Monaco said that the restrictions on that benefit are a result of cost control, and most college plans will cap coverage in that area. "It's a matter of economy, and it's unfortunate," Monaco said. "It is difficult to regulate costs in mental health coverage, and when they have to cut somewhere, they will cut in areas that can't be controlled." Coordinator of Student Health Insurance Mabel Wilmot explained that the mental health section of the plan was not always as restrictive. In 1988, when claims exceeded premium payments by almost $800,000, the insurance company had to make adjustments to the policy in order for the plan to stay affordable for the students and stiJI offer reasonable benefits.
"That was the year that they had to cut back on the mental health to $10,000 (maximum benefit on mental health care)," Wilmot said. "Up to that point, it had been $25,000, but our biggest loss that year was in that area." "It's like a Catch-22," Wilmot said. "We try to get the best plan for the most students. It's not that we were penalizing the mental health students, because we still kept the policy in reach for most students ... We kept the outpatient coverage the same, but we had to lower the overall maximum." Wilmot said that despite the reduction in benefits, the insurance company that has underwritten the school's plan for 24 years, Life of Georgia, still offers the best plan for the students' money. She said that they compare other schools' coverage and cost in their insurance plans yearly. Two years ago they bid on other insurance companies and received unfavorable responses. "We have looked at different plans," Wilmot said. "If we switched companies and went with the same identical coverage, it would cost the students much more ... On paper the plan may not look that good for students, but I've seen so many thankful that they have the benefits after they· get sick." Monaco said that because we are not self-insured, the insurance company is
100 percent at risk with our policy, and when there is a deficit, like in 1988, premiums go up. The insurance company pays out almost $1 million each year. However, the $212-per-semester premium has stayed the same for two years, something he said was unusual because of our longevity with the insurance carrier. Another factor in the premium is how many students are on the plan. Presently, 2,623 students are enrolled in the health insurance plan. The plan is required for all students who cannot show proof of insurance enrolled in 10 or more credit hours, and additionally, they are the only ones eligible for the coverage. Monaco said there is discussion on making the health insurance voluntary, but this could raise the premiums. "Bottom line - in order to have an affordable, comp_rehensive plan, insurance carriers require that there is a varied risk pool of participants, and they demand mandatory insurance plans," Monaco said. · "The first people to take part in a voluntary plan are people who need it or know that they will need it. In a population plan of needy participants, the paidouts will always exceed the premium ... It is a coinmon plan to have the healthy pay for the sick."
Comparison of,college ijiealth~ tnsuraQC~t Rlam~ ~
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October 28, 1994
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Food Court Delayed Again The Tivo~i Food Court opening will be delayed again until late November, according to Dean Wolf, AHEC vice president of operations. Mandarin Place should be open by the last week of November, owner Paul Kim said. It's still unclear when the other food court merchants will be ready to open.
Like Death and Taxes The MSCD administration is reviewing tuition increases and will have first draft figures in about a month, and at that time the administration will discuss the figures with MSCD Student Government and the public, MSCD president Sheila Kaplan said.
Issues Meeting Student fees, capital development, and diversity will be the issues discussed at the Colorado Student Association Board of Directors and Task Force meetings - Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tivoli room 320 AB.
SGA Member quits
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Eric Higgins, vice president of student services, submitted his resignation Oct. 19, leaving Megan Reyes, president of SGA wondering about reasons for his move. Reyes said she wouldn't accept Higgin's resignation. She said she wants to talk it over with him before taking further action.
. -Christopher Anderson
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The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
stolen from a locked office in the Library. The employee told APS that the thief needed a key to gain entrance to the office.
10/8 A female psychologist who works with sex offenders called Auraria Public Safety after a man exposed his erect penis to her in the library. The suspect, a black man in his mid-20s with a gold hoop earring, was not found.
10/11 A bicycle left unlocked in a Tramway Building office was stolen when the office was unattended for 20 minutes, APS said. The Specialized Crossroads was valued at $320.
A UCD student reported that her car was broken into and her stereo, valued at $250, was stolen. Her car was parked in the southeast corner of lot R. APS has no leads or suspects.
10/12 Two bicycles parked at the bike racks on the west side of the North Classroom Building had their front wheels stolen. There are no witnesses or suspects.
10/10 A Media Center employee reported a Panasonic VCR valued at $440 was
PR I :\ C I PI.ES
1•/
S 0 L' :\ D
RE TI RE .\ \ E :\ T
Two MSCD students were walking near a construction site near the West Classroom when a water main exploded, sending mud, dirt and rocks flying in the air. Both students were struck by airborne debris, causing an eye injury to one victim. Both students approached a construction worker who identified himself only as Scott, whom they characterized as very rude and unwilling to provide assistance. When the victims asked Scott for the name of the company he worked for and the name of his supervisor, Scott replied, "Look it up!" Scott's identity, his employer, and the cause of the accident are not known. Neither students' injuries required medical attention.
1 :\\' EST I :\ C
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10/13 A CCD faculty member reported his car was broken into while parked in Lot 0 and its stereo, valued at $350, was removed. A woman walking to her car, parked in Lot 0, was threatened by a transient. When the woman declined to give the man money, he walked up to her and said, "Well, I ought to beat you up so I can go to jail because it's getting cold outside." The woman got into her car and left the scene, and the man was not identified.
-Jeff Stratton
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(jo[aen :Key g{ationa[ J{onor Society REMINDER The MSCD Chapter of Golden Key National Honor Society will hold its Induction Ceremony to recognize new members.
November 4, 1994 Tumballe Tivoli Student Union 6:00pm Reception following
Guest Speaker:
Anne Trujillo Channel 7 News Anchor Please bring non-perishable food items to contribute to our annual drive. For more information, call 556-4856 or leave note in CN lOlB.
The Metropolitan
Cultural tax vote goes to the· people
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tions funded by Amendment 400 number David Flomberg into the hundreds, and are broken up into Staff Writer three categories. Amendment 400 is up for renewal, "Tier one includes places like the and Colorado's cultural climate is at Museum of Natural History, the Denver stake. Art Museum, and the zoo," she said, This amenoment, originally passed adding that tier two includes the Denver in 1988, levied a 0.1 percent sales tax in Center Theatre Company and Colorado the six metro Denver area counties. The Symphony Orchestra, and tier three tax was to generate funds for the includes over 200 smaller organizations, Scientific and Cultural Facilities District, such as the Denver International Film which is a board put together to allocate Society and the Mizel Museum of funds for many of Denver's cultural cen- Judaica. ters. The vote originally passed carrying "We're not taking anything for · 75 percent of the voters, according to granted," Rocciario ~id of opposition to Judy Rocciano, campaign coordinator fop Amendment 400. "We're dealing with a Citizens for Arts to Zoo, the campaign very different economic climate now that has been put together to push the than the one we had in '88." renewal of Amendment 400. And opposition does exist. The "Amendment 400 h~s meant survival Libertarian Party has taken a stand for many arts programs that might other- against Amendment 400, saying that the wise have gone under," Rocciano said. sales tax will only affect the working "It' s meant survival for the Colorado class and the poor. Symphony Orchestra, for one." "We believe it's a subsidy for the She said that the funds generated middle class and the rich," said David from the amendment have allowed for Aitken, state chairman for the Libertarian free days at the zoo and museums, and Party. He said that the three tiers are also have helped to provide for community not effective, as they don't account for outreach programs for youth and the new forms of art. elderly. "I don't know what is coming down According-tO-Rocciano the SCFD is the line, but what if something new made up of six board members, one from comes up? Then that cultural category is each county, and three other members left to fend for itself," said Aitken. who are appointed by the governor. The "Perhaps it's a declining sense of personboard then decides how best to allocate al virtue, that we wo1Jld raise taxes for the tax money raised, which will frivolous reasons rather than things like approach over $20 million by the end of safet)I." 1994. However, in spite of this opposition, "The administrative budget is not to Rocciano remained optimistic. exceed 1 percent of the overall budget," "We think that people will feel that she said, noting that all of the board they have gotten a good return on their members are volunteers. The organiza- investment." she said.
October 28, 1994
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The Metropolitan
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October 28, 1994
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'"'"MIIROPOLIIAN Ignorance is no excuse for bigotry EDITOR Jeff Stratton
I want to publicly condemn the racist and blatantly anti-Semitic letter written by Bandele Ashwani and published in the Oct. 21 edition of The Metropolitan. This conforms to my policy of condemning all incidents of bias which occur at the College. As President of this college and as an historian, it saddens me to find a Metro graduate with such a warped and inaccurate knowledge of American history, African history and world history. Ignorance, however, is not a valid excuse for bigotry.
COPl' EDITORS Evan Lee Scottie Menlo Jeanie Straub NEWS EDITOR Louis A. Landa FEATURES EDITOR Robyn Schwartz SPORTS EDITOR Michael BeDan PHOTO EDITOR Andy C:ross SENIOR STAFF WRITERS C:hrlstopher Anderson .Jesse Stephenson STAFF WRITERS Dave Flomberg Donna Hickey Kevin .Juhasz Isaac Mlon Meredith Myers REPORTERS Mark C:lcero Trevor Grimm Beckl' O'Guln C:.therlne O'Neill STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS .Jane Ralex Nikolas Wllets CARTOONISTS Rob Kruse Takuya Mlnagawa Matthew Pike RELIGIOUS COLUMNIST The Rev. Mort Farodu GRAPHIC ARTISTS Elvira Flores Kyle Lovln.i .Julie Powell ADVERTISING STAFF Marla Rodriguez OFFICE MANAGER C:orlna Landeros OPERATIONS MANAGER Kersten Keith COP OF THE WEEK Pooch DISTRIBUTION Kelly Raymond ADVISER Jane Hoback DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Kate Lutrey TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Edltorlah Advertising:
Fax:
556-2507 556-8361 556-3421
e-mail Banyan: .Jeff Stratton
@studafrs@msed
Internet:
strattoj@msed.ed 11
The Metropolitan is produced by and for the 1tuden11 of MSCD 1erving the Auraria Campw and the local community. The Metropolitan is 1upported by advertising revenua and 1twltnt fee1, and is pubfuhed every Friday during the academic year and is distributed to all campU3 buildings. No pmon may take more than one copy of each weekly wue of The Metropolitan withaut prior 111rilten penniuion. Direct any que1tion1, complaint&, camplilnenll or comments ta the ltSCD Boaro of Publications clo The Metropolitan. Opinion& expremd within do not necmarily reflect thou of The Metropolitan, Metropolitan State College of Denver or ill advertiser&. Deadline for calendar ilem& is 5 p.m. Friday. Deadline for prm releam is 10 a.m. Monday. Display advertising deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Clauified advertising deadline uNoon Monday. The Metropolitan~ office1 are located in the Tivoli Student Union room 313. Mailing addrm is CampU3 Box 57, P.O.Box 173362, Denver, CO 80217-3362. All rights reun:ed. The Metropolitan u printed on recycled paper.
I believe passionately and fundamentally in the free speech guarantees of the First Amendment to the Constitution. In order to protect free speech, however, institutional and community leaders must expose and condemn expressions of racism and bigotry whenever they occur. We can then leave it to the marketplace of ideas to discern fact from fiction and to promote tolerance against unthinking prejudice. Shella Kaplan, President MSCD
Anti-Semitic propaganda is distasteful I am a Jew. And I am outraged teachings, the African still owes the that Bandele Ashwani would not Jew around 600 years of slave only embark on his holy crusade labor! against my people, but that he Now, this of course is completewould belittle me and others who ly absurd. I will not stand here and would take the stand in our defense. deny that there were Jews involved The dis-honorable Louis in the slave trade. However, there Farrakhan's publication, The Final were very few of them involved, Call, is nothing more than a long simply because they were busy tryand pointless tirade against the ing to stay alive in Europe, and only Jewish people. This anti-Semitic an infinitesimal amount had fled to propagandist tells of how it was the Western World. really the Jews who financed the Ashwani called the establishslave trade and kept slaves of the ment of Israel in 1948 "illegitimate," African American for more than four yet makes no mention of Jordan's hundred years; and how it is really creation. Perhaps he did not know the Jews who have been secretly that when Israel was created as a involved in the continuing oppres- Jewish homeland, the United sion of the African-American. He Nations, in the same resolution creneglected to mention the numerous ated Jordan as the Palestinian African tribal kings who sold their Homeland. It seems to me that in a own people into slavery, or the thou- stroke of pure ignorance, Ashwani sand years that the Jews were kept and all supporters of the Palestinian as slaves by African royalty. Going Liberation Organization have by Farrakhan's eye-for-an-eye neglected to research all of the facts
Have fun at the Tivoli By now, the celebration of Auraria's new Student Union is in full swing. As an alumnus, I can't share in the glee. That bland-looking first Student Union meant a lot to people like me. For .many, it represented a real student victory. Veterans of the Rent-A-Campus days remember the between-class hours spent in places like the DeVille Motel coffee shop and the tin-shed Elati Center. One day, there'd be a building that's ours, planned and paid for by students. The original Student Union showed that urban commuter stu-
The Metropolitan welcomes letters to the editor and guest edttorials from Auraria students and faculty. Submit letters (typed only) on a Macintosh-compatible di.5k. Lettersmust be under 250 words or will be edited for space. We won't print libelous or offensive material. Letters must include name, student ID number or title, school and phone number. All letters submitted become property of The Metropolitan. For more information regarding letters or editorials, coll 556-2507.
David Ben-Naftoll Hertz MSCD Student
after all these years 路
dents could support their own community center. It still represents quite an accomplishment for a U.S. non-residential campus. Students in the early 1970s voted against converting the Tivoli; they saw it as a charming, expensive white elephant. After two decades, at least two developers and millions of dollars, AHEC still had a white elephant. Luckily, AHEC solved its problem by selling the Tivoli idea to students and taking away their landmark accomplishment. Such is the stuff of government success. I stood alone in the old Union's
CORRi~PONDiNci
of that Security Council Resolution, and have allowed King Hussein to use the PLO as his personal puppet in his war against Israel. The PLO's designs on Israel has very little to do with the religious significance of Jerusalem. It is simply because Israel is one big oasis in the middle of a desert. When Israel was given to its rightful owners they 路went in, and through the successful usage of Kibbutzes, were able to make it fertile. Only after the land became capable of supporting vegetation did the PLO spring up. Ashwani, it is truly sad that you and those who believe the tripe you spout take such a stance. Because in doing so, you are tearing apart what could be an immensely powerful and mutually beneficial alliance: That of the brethren of the twelve tribes of Israel.
main hallway a couple of Fridays ago, taking in ... well, the nothingness of it. I'd seen near-riots and fist fights and torrid affairs and politicos and pool sharks all have a run within these walls. Now, there's nothing but nostalgia here for someone who's a little too young to be waxing on like a doddering old fart. Have fun at the Tivoli, but keep alive the idea of student accomplishment from the building you've left behind Emerson Schwartzkopf MSCD Journalism 1979 President, ASMSC, 19n-78
.1q.,__."' Di TU~ WUR , . 'Truth' never s路e t
a~yorle
fre'e. It is
only doubt which will bring about mental emancipation. Anton LaVey Founder, Church of Satan
The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
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Halloween spirit is for everyone The Rev. Mort Farndu • First Presleyterian Church of Elvis the Divine don't know about you, but Halloween is one holiday I actually enjoy. I get a kick out of going to my bank and getting money from Bozo the Clown. Or having Elvira bag my groceries at Safeway. Life is unpredictable on Halloween. You can bump into just about anyone: a Greek goddess, a Renaissance scholar or a gentleman from Victorian England. (But watch out - he could be Jack the Ripper.) You might encounter the Elephant Man at a mall, or Cleopatra at a bar, or even Elvis at a McDonald's with a powerful hankerin' for a cheeseburger. You have to be ready for anything on Halloween - being confronted in your own home by demonic, candycrazed midgets, for instance. I wish more people had the holiday spirit. Because Halloween offers us something we all need: a national mental health day. It's the chance to take a short vacation from the unrelenting stress of normal life. And those among you who are without stress, well, you can cast that first stone. We especially need this relief in the work place, where people are all business, all the time. It takes a toll being competent and professional 40 hours a week, 50 weeks a year. Let's face it: Half the country is on the verge
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Students shunted at Tivoli's VIP opening he VIPs were there. According to JoAnn Soker, Executive Vice President of Administration at AHEC, even the ghosts from the Tivoli's past were there. The only thing missing from an elegant party celebrating the grand ope'ning Tivoli STUDENT Union was STUDENTS. Hey, STUDENTS of Auraria campus! Enjoy your slice of a Subway sandwich? Sure, it was good, but probably not as good as the catered food brought in for the VIP party held later that day. Enjoy your free cup of slightly carbonated soda pop? Not bad, but definitely not as good as any of the beer or wine given away at the VIP party. Did you stop by the. New York Delicatessen and sample some of their fine food .at no charge? Of course you didn't. There wasn 't any served to STUDENTS. The Tivoli STUDENT Union Administration was in charge of asking food merchants to donate for both celebrations . They didn't ask the . Deli, The Daily Grind, or Primo Pizza to give anything to the STUDENTS They did, however, ask the Deli to provide food for the VIPs. The New York Deli gave the VIPs $1, 100 worth of food. How about those authentic Tivoli beer bottles? Nice, but it would have been nicer to get some of the commemorative mugs that were at the VIP party. . How about that ribbon cutting ceremony? If you thought that was something, you should
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of nervous breakdowns because of .life. It'll be weeks before they whine for pagan era in Europe. The Roman something again. Catholic Church tried to co-opt the their jobs. Halloween is a group encounter event by declaring Nov. 1 All Saints But Halloween is one day when session for the whole country, straight Day. In medieval England, it was you can have a little fun on the job. You can be eccentric and irrever- and warped alike. Judges and CEOs, known as All Hallows Day, making Oct. ent, and shock the shit out of your co- New Agers and UFO fanatics, assort- 31 All Hallows Eve, or Halloween. But the holiday really belongs to its workers. Of course, they can surprise ed religious nuts and transvestites in you, too. The mousy accountant might all their glory - Halloween is for founders, the Druids. reveal himself as the Incredible Hulk, everybody. We can all come out of the Druids were the priestly upper or the glamorous secretary as the closet on Halloween and express our- class of ancient Britain and Ireland. selves without fear of ridicule or retri- They were the center of religious and Bride of Frankenstein. And the more prominent the place bution. I ask you: What could be intellectual life for a culture that preof employment, the healthier such rev- healthier? dates Christianity. They worshiped a But Halloween is even more than pantheon of nature deities. They held elations would be. Imagine Clarence ceremonies in oak groves and at river Thomas letting it all hang out and that. Because there's some real mys- sources. Their rituals included animal becoming Long Dong Silver for a day. and human sacrifice. Black humor of such proportions would tery to the holiday, too. Partly, it's the time of year. And magic. instantly dissolve the clouds of suspicion that hover around the man. Halloween always follows the turningFor Druids, Oct. 31 was the festiClarence would probably enjoy it, too. of-the-clocks, that wacky national tra- val of Samhain, the Lord of the Dead Hugely. dition where they jerk your head (as opposed to the Sun God, whom But the therapeutic value of around by repeating an hour you've they also worshiped) . They celebrated Halloween isn't only to be found in the already lived (or skipping it entirely, so the harvest that day, too. And the work place. A little role reversal might you'll never know what might have beginning of a new year. Huge bonimprove our home lives as well. What happened). Returning to standard time _ fires were lit on hilltops to ward off the would go through the abusive hus- has an effect on our psyches. souls of the dead, which Samhain band's mind, I wonder, coming home Suddenly, it's dark when you leave gathered that night and sent back into to find his night-blackened, ammo- work. And cold. By day, the trees are the world. You can imagine what they might laden Rambo wife, fully locked-and- still in autumn color. But by night, you can almost touch winter. have done in those oak groves by the loaded? There's a change in the wind light of the bonfires, centuries before · People with kids would benefit the most. Being a parent 24 hours a day, around Halloween - you can feel it. even the Romans would arrive. It was 365 days a year - now that's stress. The world is ready to go into hiberna- Thanksgiving, Christmas and New . Year's Eve, all rolled into one. How refreshing to become, say, a tion. To die. To sleep... Wherein lies the true mystery of And, yes, it was Halloween. flesh-eating zombie from "Night of the Living Dead," and put the fear of God Halloween. . The holiday dates back to the into the ungrateful brats who own your
have been there for the champagne toast at the VIP party. Oh , that's right, you couldn't have been there, you weren't invited. If you had been invited you would have received one of the elegant 3-D invitations sent out to the VIPs. You, however, are just a STUDENT. Yes, it was quite a party with all those VIPs celebrating the opening of the STUDENT Union. That is assuming they kne_ w it was a STUDENT Union. There weren't many STUDENTS there except for a few members of the MSCD Jazz Band, who played for the VIPs, and a few members of the STUDENT Government, although the Student Government Assembly members didn't receive invitations either. It didn 't help much either that Soker referred to the STUDENT Union as a shopping mall during her introduction of all the people who helped make the Tivoli project possible. During her speech , she failed to introduce the people who really made the Tivoli STUDENT Union a reality, namely the STUDENTS of Auraria. We voted to each pay $3 per semester of our STUDENT fees to pay for the project. We will be there day in and day out supporting the businesses. But, as is frequently the case, the STUDENTS were forgotten. Wouldn't it have been nice if everyone had remembered us and put as much effort into our celebration as they did for the VIPs? You might be wondering how these events
were paid for. Each celebration was paid in part by the businesses of the Tivoli STUDENT Union. The remaining amount? Well, the VIP party was paid for by private donations. The STUDENT party was paid for by STUDENT fees. That's right. No one wanted to chip in for our party, we had to pay for it ourselves. Kudos to the Tivoli Grand Opening Committee for the music portion , the biggest effort made to add some spice to the STUDENT celebration. Also to owners of The Daily Grind and Primo Pizzar who wanted to do something for the STUDENT celebration, but were unable to organize anything because of a breakdown in communications with the Tivoli STUDENT Union Administration . I have capitalized all the letters in the word STUDENT throughout this editorial for a purpose. I hope that its sticking out will make it stick in the minds of the administrators on this campus, especially those at AHEC. I hope it will help them remember the reason they are here - the STUDENTS. The VIPs were there. According to JoAnn Soker, AHEC chairwoman, even the ghosts from the Tivoli's past were there. The only thing missing from an elegant party celebrating the grand opening Tivoli STUDENT Union was STUDENTS. Kevin Juhasz MSCD student Met Staff Writer
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A 20-FOOT :iTATUE Of COL JAME:; ARCHER JJJ.'.:.ES .SK'fWARD 1N BJVER..:;ilD.E CEMETERY. ARCH.ER BUllT D:ENVEF:::; FJR.~T GAs路woR.r.: AND FOUNDED THE DH1VER C1Tf 'WATER COM.PAflY. J\ COLORADO P10HEER. HE WA::; BURLED 11 l 1882.
A 'WEATHER.ED WOOD H拢At>:TOH拢 1: Oi'l.E Of THE FE THAT PREDATES COLOR.ADU.'.: ::;TATEHOOD. THE nn DOIHD CEMET.EI'.Y H~ .t\/ll\TTH E"N.:;/Yl/ll~TEP.S PARK t H CANYC.Ht A1J :EAR.LY ROUTE TO THE GOLD fHLD::; CJ F
"Et in Arcadia ego" means"/ (Death) am even in Arcadia. " This inscription appears on a painting by Bartholemew Schidone (1570-1615) of two shepherd boys looking at a skull they are holding. Arcadia is a peacefu~ natural place such as Eden. The quote is often linked to death and its inseparable connection to life.
A :OLJD .:;A1'1D.'".;TO!l.E R.EPR.ODUCT101l Of l.E:T.ER :UP.Ar.E'S Ml! LER'::; CABH f NlARr_::; Hf:i GP.A VE Ul D.El l-
VER':i J1J V.ERSIDE C.EM.ET.EH.Y. H.E i/'/A':.i A GOlDSE.Er.ER 11 1 Bl.J\ C:Y.HAWY. vYHO 'VYAS BUPJED l!>J 1889.
To walk among headstones is to find solitude where I am reminded of continuance and ancestry. I look at the marble chiseled with years of births and deaths, inscriptions of hope and sorrow. A hundred years from now, the date after 1973will be complete on my stone and the graveyard wanderers might stop and ponder who I was. We all descend from people who have lived centuries before us who walked the Earth and wondered about death, just as we do. In their lives they loved and laughed and took October graveyard walks. Or they might have been afraid of the unknown, perhaps they
avoided thoughts of mortality and trod only in parks and forests, surrounding themselves only by the immediacy of life. Yet they, like us, get but a sliver of time to be encased in living flesh on Earth. I balk at Halloween fear of the dead and dread of the graveyard. I find foolish . those who will shiver in the autumn twilight, when the chilly wind tells us the night of the dead is at hand. How futile it is to run from mortality. This Halloween I will celebrate the finite chunk of time I am granted on Earth. I will walk in the graveyard to remember that I am inextricably bound to generations of the dead.
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Kevin Juhasz/Robyn Schwartz The Metropolitan After more than three years of planning, preparation and renovation, the Tivoli Student Union officially opened Oct. 20. OK, so not all of the planning, preparation and renovation is done. The food court, still in the midst of a debate between the city and county of Denver, is a row of "Coining Soon" signs, and not all of the shops are ready. The opening was grand an_yway. Kersten Keith, member of the Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board, read from the mission statement: "The Tivoli Student Union is the community center of the Auraria Campus. Not just a building, the Student Union is also an organization and a program . It is an entity with a life of its own." JoAnn Soker, executive vice president for Administration of the Auraria Higher Education Center, said the project was "like giving birth to a very big baby." Three anonymous students from the audience cut the ribbon as part of the dedication of the building. One student from each of the colleges at Auraria was chosen. "They were supposed to be anonymous," Keith said. "That was the point. We just picked them out of the audience." After the dedication, Grupo Tlaloc, a
local troupe of Aztec dancers, performed for the crowd. The last dance was a friendship dance, in which dancers asked audience members to participate. "It will make you feel friendly all day, even to your worst enemies," said John Wandering Star, a member of the group. Different m.usic groups performed in the Atrium and at the Turnhalle throughout the day. The lineup included Hazel Miller and the Caucasians, Rudy Grant, Dotsero and Rasputin. There was also some freebies for students:· 510 feet of Subway sandwiches, more than 20 cases of authentic 30 to 50-year-old Tivoli Brewery beer bottles, soda, chips, popcorn and other goodies. The Tivoli Stu<U:nt Union also received favorable reviews from the students. Students swarmed the new Student Union most of the day and The Metropolitan/Andy Cross generally agreed the Tivoli is a SACAB members Kersten Keith (MSCD) and Eden Cohen (UCO) dedicate the great· home for the new Student Tivoli Student Union Oct. 20 in the Tivoli Atrium before a crowd of students. Union. "I think it's a nice place," said involved. Keith said numerous floor plans us thought it would be. I think it's better Krista Sparks, 27, an MSCD human ser- were proposed before one was agreed because of that." vices major. "I think it's very cool for upon. Keith agreed the debated process students." ",But then the compromise that came made the new Student Union better. "It's pretty amazing," said Lisa out of that worked," Soker said. "We "We came up with the best possible Swain, also an MSCD student. kind of beat on each other and argued and plan for this building that could have hapThe Tivoli Student Union project fought and carried on and got to a place pened," she said. "I think everybody pretwas a long, complex process for all that made this place different than any of ty much agrees on that."
North Denver theatre ·illuminates Latino culture Catherine O'Neill The Metropolitan
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If you're into multiculturalism, you have an opportunity to put your money where your heart is and check out some Chicano cultura at El Centro Su Teatro. The latest production, "Ay, Compadre," written by Rudolfo Anaya and directed by Angela Montoya, is not only a work of art but an education in Chicano culture. Anaya will attend Fri~y's performance
ATTEN'TION' !
of"Ay, Compadre" and appear at the Rocky Mountain Book Festival October 28 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m, and Oct. 29 at 10 p.m. at Currigan Exhibition Hall at 1324 Champa. As is the case in most of Anaya's works, the script is flawless, the messages are clear, and the lines are filled with humor and tension. The play addresses these tensions through the interaction of two rniddleaged couples living in suburbia. Paul A Zamora (Steve) and Trina Magness (Ashley) add spice as a completely "Americanized" son and his Anglo girl-
~SCD
friend. The problems confronted by the four main characters can evoke sympathetic laughter from Chicanos who may find themselves contending with similar struggles. They provide an enlightening foray into the complexities and conflicts of another culture for others. Through the eyes of these four friends we see the struggle between a middle-aged man who wishes he had never left the barrio and his friend who has wholeheartedly embraced the "American way." Daniel, played by Charlie Romero, misses the com-
munity, the ability to walk among friends, the opportunity to expose his now-grown son to the old ways. His compadre, Iggy, played by Rudy Bustos (an MSCD student), has a different philosophy. He tells Danny, "Our cultura doesn't feed us," and insists "a little green will kill the blues!" and "It's all in the image, compadre. We have to learn from the gringo." The struggle is further complicated by sexual tensions - the main vehicle for most of the dialogue - and issues of aging in an
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see EL CENTRO page 14
S-tuden_-ts ATTENTION !
"'Earn Higher Grades while you spend Less Time Stu.dying!"
COMING SOON: Test Taking Seminar Conducted by: Suzanne Florentine, M.A.
Seminar Time and Place: • Thursday, November 17th, 2:00 -·3:00 pm • Central Classroom 109
For further information contact the MSCD Tu.torin
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October 28, 1994
Anaya's 'Ay, Compadre' addresses gender issues EL CENTRO from page 13 unsympathetic society. As secret fears are gradually disclosed among the four including a betrayal - the heart of the play is revealed: The value of friendship. These four people are connected by bonds stronger than even they seem to understand. The underlying gender issues are played deftly by Yolanda Ortega-Ericksen (MSCD dean of Student Life) and Benita Muniz. Ortega-Ericksen is utterly convincing as Linda, a traditional nurturer and easer of all anxieties. As she seeks to soothe her husband, Daniel, she is also hiding a secret from him. The balancing act is portrayed with a delicacy that evokes sympathy and admiration for her character. Muniz gives a firecracker performance as Helen, the perpetually drunk and excitable wife of Iggy, the macho braggart. Muniz adds depth to her part by revealing elements of nobility and courage in what could easily have been a one-dimensional character. It is because of her character's com~ion and understanding that the audience is able to sympathize with Iggy. The play is peppered with Mexican phrases - many of them part of the punch line ("You're not old, Viejo!") - yet, you don't need to be fluent to understand the jokes. And humor is the lifeline throughout the play. It is the pervasive factor that binds the characters together, reUeves the many moments of dramatic tension and keeps the audience engaged. The first several minutes of "Ay,
Photo courtesy of El Centro Su Teatro
From left to right: Trina Magness, Paul Zamora, Benita Muniz, Rudy Bustos, Yolanda Ortega-Ericksen and Charlie Romero. In 'Ay, Compadre.' Compadre" were somewhat lifeless because of the often staggered delivery of the lines, many of which lost their impact when sur£9unded by long and uncomfortable pauses. It became obvious when the play actually kicked irito gear for the actors, about 15 minutes into the first act. The audience, like the responsive beast it is, reacted eagerly with bursts of laughter, sighs of understanding and nods of affirmation. The pace continued to accelerate from there. "Ay, Compadre" runs through Nov. 12. Only 25 of the more than 100 seats were· filled on a Friday night during its second
weekend, but the audience represented a wide range of age groups. Although the play is filled with sexual innuendoes and sprinkled with some obscenities, the message is an important one for all age groups: Intimate personal relationships are the true definition of culture. This production is part of an ongoing community effort, something for which El Centro is known. Some of the theatre company actors also tour the country, performing in shows written by local playwrights. The troubadour tradition of El Centro is an effort to "pass the information
that is not getting passed through the regular network of electricity," said Gwylym Cano, the theatre instructor at El Centro. Cano expresses excitement when talking about what he terms the "evolution of Chicano theatre." He is especially proud of El Centro's East Coast tour of "La Carpa Aztlan Presents.I Don't Speak English Only." "Chicano theatre is an anomaly on the East Coast," he said. "The Chicano, first off, is an anomaly on the East Coast!" Cano speaks from the experience of being one of no more than 50 Chicanos at Yale Drama School. The principal reason for his enthusiasm is the establishment of a local institution that promotes Chicano and Latino theatre - and more. El Centro's goal is to become a regional cultural center, featuring theatre, visual artwork; performance art and music. Cano teaches children 7-12 at El Centro, and also serves baked goods and drinks before the play. His table is situated in a corner of the old school building, where people can observe artwork donated by area artists. The art exhibits change with each new production. What doesn't change is El Centro Su Teatro's stated dedication to artistic excellence illuminating the Chicano and Latino culture. El Centro Su Teatro is kx:ated at 4725 High St. "Ay, Compadre'' shows at 8:05 Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 12. Tickets are $7. For more informa-
tion call 2%-0219.
Denver Center Theatre Company Donovan Maney, Artistic OirectorfThe resident, professional theatre division of The Denver Center for the Performing Arts ~---'---
You may want to contact the If you are a student. staff, faculty or administrator and find yourself in a DISAGREEMENT or •an office, •a department. or •an individual within the college, you can turn to the Ombuds Officer. That person's role is to ensure that ALL MEMBERS OF THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY RECEIVE FAIR, EQUITABLE AND JUST TREATMENT WITHIN THE CAMPUS SYSTEM.
The Ombuds Officer considers .oil ~ Qf Q question .in Qil imoartial Q.QQ objective Y:J.QY. .in QIQfil 1Q. resolve problems Q.QQ concerns IQise.d bY QQ¥ member Qf .1b.e. college community.
person requesting help can only be used the investigation of the matter with permission. Records, contacts and communication with the office are also confidential.
i~
The Ombuds Office is located at l 059 Nith Street Park (rear entrance)
Ben Monroe Ill, PhD • 556-3021
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The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
Lennon's art lives Isaac Mlon Stoff Writer His quintessential lyrics have been heard all over the world. His and his compatriots' sound took the United States by storm in the '60s. Now the artwork of the late John Lennon is on tour. More than 50 lithographs and original drawings by the former Beatie were on display at the Oxford Hotel from Oct. 19 23 while songs like "Imagine," and videos of Lennon and Yoko's "Bed-In for Peace" played. "I'm the real Beatlemaniac of the family," said Gregory Hunt, a 27-year-old music store manager. "It seems like his art has a real sense of love in relation to him and his wife, Yoko, and their son." His son Julian is featured in a few of Lennon's paintings, including "Trip to Japan," one painting in a series done in Japanese Sumi ink. Lennon signed these oriental-style paintings with a red ink stamp of four Japanese kanji - or characters - called a "chop." He designed his chop to read "Like a Cloud Beautiful Sound." Also getting lots of attention was "Bag One," a portfolio of erotic sketches
Lennon gave his wife as a wedding gift in 1969. The sketches portray Lennon and Yoko doing the kind of things that get obscured by little black dots in the back pages of Hustler magazine. Two older ladies attending the display
TIVOLI STUDENT UNION - 2nd Floor Open 7 :00 am - 11 :00 PM Daily 572- DELI (3354)
Auraria Campus Appreeia•ion Day (All Students, Faculty and Staff)
Wednesday,November 2, 1994
$2.99 BREAST OF TURKEY SANDWICH Your choice of bread
with purchase of any beverage
" He Tried to Face Reality" (1979) by John Lennon. did not seem happy with Lennon's artistic rendition of bedroom frolic. " For goodness' sake, he was a dirty man," one said. Tlien they stared at the sketches for another 10 minutes. Police were also upset with Lennon's erotic work. When Lennon released his drawings for display in 1970, a number of them were confiscated by police in many ' grounds that they were countries on the too obscene. But other people in attendance at the exhibit were impressed with the art. "I think the ones of John and his wife were great, but I like the one of him sitting on top o( the world - I think it's cC:lled 'Imagine All the People, " ' said Vickie Kgera, 39, an MSCD geography teacher. " Not because it relates to a favorite Beatles' song, I just like things with maps on them." Fox Television spo~ored the Denver exhibit.
Wednesday, November 16, 1994 ~
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$3.49 MEATLOAF SPECIAL
Giant portion of meatloaf with mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable
with purchase of any beverage
Wednesday, November 30, 1994
$3.99 ALL YOU CAN EAT PASTA Your choice of sauce Marinara, Pesto, Garlic & Oil
, with purchase of any beverage
Wednesday, December 7, 1994
$2.99 VEGETARIAN SPEClAL BBQ Tofu & Rice or Tofu Ceaser Salad or Veggie Burger & French Fries
with pur·c hase of any beverage
Wednesday, December 14, 1994
$2.99 HOMEMADE TUNA SALAD OR CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH
.:.
Your choice of bread
with purchase of any beverage
Breakfast Specials #1 #2 #3
#4 The Metropolitan/Nikolas Wilets
Brigette Lee of Denver views John Lennon's art work at a traveling exhibition at the Oxford Hotel. Some of the works featured in the show are from a permanent collection in the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
#5 #6
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The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
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Mark Cicero The Metropolitan After rolling over its first two opponents during the 1994 MSCD Invitational last weekend, the women's volleyball team let down in its third match. The Roadrunners dropped a heartbreaker Saturday to the University of Nebraska-Kearney, 12-15, 15-9, 15-7, 8-15, 7-15. "Being up two games to one going into the fourth game, we just relaxed," coach Rhonda Williams said. "We thought the match was over, and at no time -can you take a good team for granted." MSCD lost the first game to the Antelopes, 12-15, but seemed to take control of the match, winning the next two games, 15-9, 15-7. MSCD gave up in the final two games and Jost both, 8-15, 7-15. "The Joss hurts us because, even though they are not in our region, Regis and Air Force beat them," Williams said. "I'm frustrated we Jost, because they are a common opponent."
Senior Chelsea Terrell led the Roadrunners with 23 kills, but the team had only a .193 attack percentage, committing 24 hitting errors. "In the fourth and fifth games, we thought they were going to roll over and die," Terrell said. "We just relaxed, thinking they were going to give up, and they didn't" Overall the Roadrun~ers did have a successful tournament, winning the first two matches. In the first match Friday afternoon, MSCD had no trouble knocking off the University of Alaska-Anchorage, 15-3, 153, 15-5. The Roadrunners only needed an hour to run Alaska out of town, getting 10 kills apiece from Terrell, senior Crissy Canada and sophomore Stacey Hoyt. MSCD ended with an alarming .395 attack percentage and forced the Sea Dogs to commit 29 errors and end with a -.020 attack percentage. "We all played together and played
aggressive volleyball,'' Canada said. "We just played to win. We played awesome." Struggling a bit more than in its first match, MSCD still managed to knock off Mesa State Friday night in three games, 1614, 15-11, 15-10. In the first game of the match, the Roadrunners trailed Mesa 11-5, but fought back and eventually won. The pattern continued in game three. The Roadrunners trailed 9-4, but won 11 of the last 12 points and the game, 15-10. Again, Terrell led the Roadrunners with 18 kills. Canada added 14. MSCD only hit at a .281 attack percentage, but held the Mavericks to a dismal .137. "We've been playing with a lot of confidence lately," Hoyt said. "We just needed to come in and say we have a good team and we need to prove it. I think we did." MSCD is 18-13 overall ahd finishes the season with six consecutive Colorado Athletic Conference matches. The Roadrunners will be home Tuesday to face Colorado Christian.
The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
17
Men taste success Trevor Grimm The Metropolitan
I
If the MSCD men's soccer team could play all its games at home, it could be the Colorado Athletic Conference champion. After a 4-3 victory over Westminster College and a 3-1 win against Fort Lewis College, the Roadrunners' home record improved to 5-2 and increased their home-win streak to three games. However, MSCD stands at just 6-12 overall, 3-7 CAC. After losing seven of their first eight games, the young Roadrunners have posted a respectable 5-5 record. Without question, the biggest difference has been the addition of freshman Aldo Castillo, who has scored 10 goals since joining the team midway through the season. In total, 16 of MSCD's 24 goals on the season have been scored by freshmen, giving the team an encouraging outlook for the future. Another key addition to the team is defender Jeff Linsenmaier, who also joined the team midway through the season after being ineligible at the start of the year. "(Linsenmaier) has picked us up a ton," coach Al Ashton said. Younger players have made big contributions this season. "We've had to count, unusually, on freshmen," said Ashton. "It will pay dividends down the road. It has shown up this season already. (The freshmen) have had to mature, and they're playing like juniors." It was three freshmen that contributed to MSCD's three
Michael BeDan Sports Editor As the sun slipped behind the clouds late Wednesday, the women's soccer teain saw its season eclipsed by an aggressive, attacking University of Denver team. Had MSCD been able to win against the Pioneers, the next two games would have decided whether or not the Roadrunners would advance to the national tournament. Now MSCD just hopes to end the season on a winning note. DU won the most important game of the season 3-2 Wednesday, effectively ending MSCD's hopes for a conference title and a shot at the Division II national title. "We can still take sec-
The Metropolitan/Andy Cross
MSCD's Andy Cardamone leaps for a header In the Roadrunners' 4-3 victory Friday over Westminster (UT) at MSCD. mark when Ian Dickinson scored on a penalty kick to break goalkeeper Larry Sersante's shutout. Sersante had an outstanding game against Fort Lewis, making 14 saves. The penalty kick goal was the first an opponent has scored against Sersante in seven attempts this
goals against Fort Lewis College. Phil Johnson opened the scoring at the 20:07 mark with his second goal of the season, then Maher Kayali notched his third of the year just 2:15 later on a chip into the center of the goal to give the Roadrunners a 2-0 lead. MSCD went up 3-0 when Castillo scored his team-leading 10th goal of the season on a penalty kick to give the Roadurnners a commanding halftime lead. Fort Lewis finally got on the scoreboard at the 78:20
"With every game, we play with more confidence," Sersante said. "We're starting to relax a bit." Kayali had his best game of the season against
ond," coach Ed Montojo told his team after the loss. "We can still play spoiler and send our seniors out on a winning note." MSCD started the match on a torrid paCC?, scoring at the 9:27 mark on a 30-yard shot from Shannon Wise and controlling the ball with relative ease. "We started the game ready to play with pride and some desire," MSCD midfielder A.J. Macintosh said after the match. ''When they scored on us we just couldn't pick it back up." DU's Beth Benson scored the Pioneers' first goal at 39:01 and the game stayed knotted for the remainder of the half. DU scored two more
times in the second half thus putting the Roadrunners on ice. "After they scored they just put out more desire than us," Macintosh said. "They put a lot more into it to finish off." Going into Wednesday's match, MSCD bad lost four straight. At practice Tuesday, Montojo told bis team to focus on the next three games because if they won they would win the CAC. After the loss, Montojo said they should still feel proud of the season. "You fought hard," he said. "Hold your beads up and let's send the seniors out with wins." MSCD bas had difficulty scoring the past five matches and have appeared tentative at times.
season.
Westminster College as he scored his first two goals of the year and added two assists, leading MSCD to a 4-3 victory. Kayali had an interesting explanation for his success. "It might be the haircut," he said. "Definitely the haircut." Kayali got things rolling at the 22:44 mark with a shot . from outside the penalty box to give MSCD a 1-0 lead. Westminster tied the game up less than six minutes later when Matt Smith scored on a header at the 28:09 mark. But from there the Roadrunners took over. Castillo gave MSCD the lead for good at the 43:26 mark on a shot from outside the penalty box, then Kayali scored on a header assisted by Mazen Kayali just 2:19 into the second half to give the Roadrunners a 3-1 lead. "(Maher Kayali) had his best day of the year," Ashton said. Phil Johnson scored the game winning goal at the 58:03 mark to gave the Roadrunners a commanding 41 lead. But Westminster did not give up. Todd Miller pulled the Parsons to within two at the 75:00 mark with an unassisted goal, and Dean Gordon cut the MSCD lead to 4-3 at the 80:08 mark. "We got up 4-1 and got a little complacent and let (Westminster) back in the game," Ashton said. But Sersante and the Roadrunners held Westminster scoreless the rest of the way, and MSCD held on for the
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"I think our problem is that since the Air Force loss, we've been playing not to lose," Macintosh said. "We used to play to win and attack." Defender Deborah Sapashe said that teamwork has disappeared. "It seems like we don't trust each other," Sapashe said. Senior and scoring leader Rosie Durbin refused to quit and added a second goal for MSCD with 20 seconds remaining in the match. The Roadrunners play Regis Saturday at 1 p.m. and close out the season against Colorado Christian on Sunday, also at 1 p.m. Both matches are at MSCD and will decide where the Roadrunners wind up in the final CAC standings.
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18
The Metropolitan
October 28, 1994
The Calendar is a free service of The Metropolitan for students, faculty and staff of the Auraria Campus. Calendar items for MSCD receive priority due to space limitations. Forms for calendar items are available at ·The Metropolitan office, Suite 313 of the Tivoli Student Unum. The Metropolitan reserves the right to edit calendar items for space considerations or to refuse any items we deem unsuitable for publication.
.1.
••icl•ay ................- 2~' MSCD's Career Services presents a free Mock Interview Workshop from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the Arts Building, Suite 177. Sign-ups may be made by phone at 556-3664, or in person in the Arts Building. Workshops are targeted towards students in their last academic year who are preparing for their job search after graduation.
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Menorah Ministries hosts a Jewish Messiah and Biblical Historical Jewish Roots of Christianity information table every Monday and Thursday in Tivoli corridor one, and every Wednesday at the main entrance lobby of the North classroom building, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 722-0944. Menorah Ministries host a Truth Bible Study every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. in Suite 442 of the Tivoli Student, Union. Come and go as needed for fellowship and Truth Bible Study. Info: 722-0944. Father Regis Scanlon, Catholic Campus Minister, will host a series of tallcs on "The Catechism of the Catholic Church by John Paul 11" every Tuesday and Thursday in Classroom II-III (second floor) at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Info: 556-3864. Students are invited to join other students, for socializing and mutual support, in room 3, the Catholic student's "club room," at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Info: 556-3864.
The Political Leadership Club is hosting the Colorado 2000 Conference, a forum on how Colorado's population growth will affect students, at the St. Francis Center beginning at 12:30 p.m. Featured speakers are Dr. William Fulkerson and Robert Moore. MSCD's Student Health Center hosts a free Stress Workshop from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in CN 203. Info: 556-2525 A free Scholarship Workshop will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Tivoli Student Union, Suite 642. Everyone is welcome. Info: 556-8441
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MSCD's Golden Key National Honor Society hosts a weekly meeting every Thursday at 1 p.m. in CN 101-B. All members invited. Info: 556-4865. MSCD's Career Services presents a free Job Search Strategies Workshop from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Arts Building, Suite 177. Sign-ups may be made by phone at 556-3664, or in person in the Arts Building. Workshops are targeted towards students in their last academic year who are preparing for their job search after graduation.
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3rd Module - last day to drop and have class deleted from academic record. Don't forget to VOTE!!
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MSCD's Student Activities hosts a Student Organization Seminar on "Sending Out the Right Signals: Media Workshop" from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Tivoli Student Union, room 640. Open to all MSCD student organizations. Info: 5562595.
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N••,?••••• I••••· I 41111 The History Departments of MSCD and UCD invite students interested in Mexican American issues or Colorado an Western U.S. History to "Penitentes: Past and Present" presented by Dr. Ramon Gutierrez at 2 p.m. at St. Cajetan's. MSCD's Career Services presents a free Mock Interview Workshop from 12:30 to 3 p.m. in the Arts Building, Suite 177. Sign-ups may be made by phone at 5563664, or in person in the Arts Building. Workshops are targeted towards students in their last academic year who are preparing for their job search after graduation. MSCD's Golden Key National Honor Society hosts a weekly meeting every Thursday at 1 p.m. in CN 101-B. All members invited. Info: 556-4865.
.1.
·-···-·~T N••,'•••••I••••· I I 3rd Module - Last day to withdraw with NC; faculty signature not required.
S•••••I••~'
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The University of Denver hosts their 1994 Japanese Culture Festival today and tomorrow. Presentations today are from noon until 6 p.m., Tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. The event is free to the public. Info: 871-2401or871-3978.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF!! Vintage clothing store is having a Halloween liquid ation sa le . Tu xedos, and all r e l a ted ite m s; evening party dresses, hats , bags, shoes, costume j ewelry a nd much more ! Free gift with purchase. University Hills Mall (inside) , 2700 S. Co lorado Blvd . Mon.-Fri. , 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m . 757-6624. 10/28
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October 28, 1994
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