Volume 21, Issue 12 - Nov. 6, 1998 by Met Media

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The Volume21 路

Issue 12

November 6, 1998

Flyin'

Kelli McWbirterlThe Metropoliton

Adam Treanor comes up for air during the 200-yard butterfly at a competition Oct. 31 against the University of Colorado at Boulder. Metro's swim team won 224-46 over the CU-Boulder Buffaloes. The Roadrunners face the Colorado School of Mines Nov. 7 at Auraria.

Metro candidates. lose By Perry Swanson The Metropolitan A Metro political science professor and a student lost bids for seats in the Colorado House of Representatives in the Nov. 3 election. Kelley Daniel, the professor, and Ted Sell, the student, both said they hope to run for elective office again in the future. Daniel lost by less than 500 votes in his campaign against three-term incumbent Penn Pfiffner, R-Lakewood. Daniel started his campaign early this year on a platform of improving education and managing population growth and transportation. This was his first run for political office, and Daniel said that despite the loss, he's pleased with how well he did. "(Pfiffner has) done something over the course of his career that has worked, and it's tough to break into that," Daniel said. Another unexpected plus for Daniel was the amount of money he raised: about $18,000 - a substantial amount for a state legislative campaign. Daniel said he even turned down nearly $1,000 very near the end of his campaign because he couldn't use it before Nov. 3. Daniel came much closer to defeating Pfiffner than did the incumbent's last two opponents. In 1994, Pfiffner won by a 1,264-vote margin, and he won by 2,362 votes in 1996. After this two-year term, though, Pfiffner will run into term limits, and Daniel said that could be his next best opportunity to hold public office.

Laurine Mooft/The Metropoliton

Kelly Daniel, Democratic candidate for Stat. HouM Distrid 23, gets a hug from his Daughter, Amber, Nov. 3. Daniel lost the race. "I think the main thing that hurt me was not issues so much as it was just name recognition," Daniel said. "We did differ on a lot of the issues, but I did not hear any issue that particularly hurt him or me. Still, I'm very pleased with what we did. To take on an incumbent like that and to come that close, I don't have any regrets." Sell garnered barely more than half the votes of Jennifer Veiga, a one-term incumbent Democrat from Arapahoe County. Sell said he underestimated how

expensive it would be to run a campaign, and that was one factor contributing to his loss. Veiga had strong backing from her state political party, and she represents the historically Democratic House District 3. Both Denver daily papers endorsed Veiga. "I now understand why it's a rich man's game," Sell said. But there will be a next time, Sell said, although it probably won't involve the District 3 seat. When that time comes, Sell said he would work harder on organizing a group of volunteers and start raising money earlier. "I have a better idea now who in the district I can count on to provide the support you need to run a campaign," he said. The end of the election season could also be the end of Daniel's and Sell's association with Metro, at least for now. Sell said the campaign was so expensive he might have to take at least one semester off college to get back on his feet. Daniel said he's not sure if he'll continl}e teaching at Metro because the pay isn't enough to support a family. During a recent semester, Metro paid him $5,299 for teaching three classes. "I love teaching. I think the students enjoy my classes. But quite frankly, you can't make a living at it," Daniel said. Even though Republicans largely dominated the state elections, Daniel warned them not to get complacent. "It would be a mistake for the Republicans to assume there is a mandate from the people. I see a very divided electorate in the way Coloradans want to go."

METROACTIVE

FUENTES FORUM: The renowned Mexican author's visit to Auraria full of philosophy and grace

Page 10

SPORTS ZANON ZINGER: A Metro soccer player is on the edge of breaking goal records

Page 15

Celebrating the life and philosophy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Call for Nominations The Peace Award will be given in the following categories: MSCD Student• MSCD Employee (Faculty/Staff/Administrator)• Member of the Community Please list _Demonstrations of Advocacy, Compassion, & Commitment to Peace & Justice Nomination Forms are available at: . MSCD Office of Student Life• MSCD Department of African American Studies '

MSCD Office of Student Publications• MSCD Institute for Women's Studies &Services Return Nominations to: MSCD Office of Student Life P.O. Box 173362

Campus Box 74 •Denver, CO 80217-3362 •ATTN: Pauline Reece

Nominations must be received by Monday, November 30, 1998

Peace Breakfast 1 Friday, January 15, 1999 : 8:30a.m. -10:30a.m.

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lickets on sale November 20, 1998 Students $3.00 •All Others $7.00 • MSCD Educational Equity Center/Terrace Center 800 • MSCD Office of Student Publications/Tivoli Student Union Suite 313 • MSCD Department of African American Studies/Rectory 109 • MSCD Institute for Women's Studies & Services/1033 9th Street Park MSCD

Offices or Departments interested in buying blocks of tickets should call 303-556-8361.

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.. November 6, 1998

lntelledual

路 Metro student fights for life

A play with a purpose

owner~hip

By David Proviano The Metropolitan

questioned By Alicia Beard The Metropolitan Metro's Faculty Senate, the college attorney and the attorney for Metro's govemjng board are negotiating a policy to identify categories of ownership of professors ' intellectual Monys Hagen and creative material. Faculty Senate President Monys Hagen said the way the current policy is written, the Board of Trustees has complete ownership of professor's intellectual and creative material. "The matter is just bringing it to a legal statement that recognjzes the traditional rights faculty have enjoyed with research, with their lectures, with all their material," Hagen said. "At the same time, recognizing there are certain areas where the institution and the trustees share ownership or right-of-use to this intellectual property." The issue of intellectual property rights came to the forefront last fall when courses became available online. Jones Education Co., which provides access for the on-line course material, wanted a guarantee that it couldn't be accused of infringing on professor's rights. "The Internet has raised (intellectual property) to the visibility of concern lo lawyers and lawmakers," said Lee Combs, Metro's attorney. Combs said the policy should be ready to present to the board by February.

The Metropolitan

Jaime Jarrett/The Melropolitcn

Colores Humanos, a performing group from Manual High School, acts out a scene Oct. 30 for the Day of the Dead activities. The skit was performed to show the violence in society and its outcome. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'

Robert A. Adams, a Metro journalism student, remains in critical condition at Centura Health-St. Anthony Central Hospital, being treated for a gunshot wound to the head, said a surgical intensive care unit nurse Nov. 4. Adams was shot Oct. 24 outside a house party in Westminster. Police are still investigating leads. Family members are at his side 24 hours a day, while friends gather in the waiting room to offer support, said Dan Meyer, Westminster Police public relations officer. Adams was injured when disgruntled partygoers fired several shots towards the house, hitting Adams who was standing outside, said Detective Mike Lynch of Westminster Police. One of the shots hit Adams in the back of the head as he waited to enter the party, Meyer said. If he had not turned around to talk to someone, he would have been shot in the face, Meyer said. Rumors and conflicting witness accounts may be what is causing the delay in apprehending a suspect, Meyer said. Although police have had numerous tips from witnesses, many are just relaying what they hear about the shooting, Meyer said. '"The hard part is determining what car the shots came from," Meyer said. "Our officers stopped about three cars leaving the party matching witness descriptions." The car the suspects were driving has been described as a 1966 grey Chevrolet Impala by some and a 1998 dark blue or white Volvo by others. Westminster police have five unsolved murders in 35 years , Meyer said. Although leads are sketchy, he is hopeful an arrest will be made.

Motive of campus group questioned By David Proviano . The Metropolitan Metro's Student Activities Office is investigating a student's complaint about a newly formed campus organization that promotes abstinence before marriage. When Richard Miller, a University of Colorado at Denver student, complained to the office claiming Pure Love Alliance was a.cover for the Unification Church, it began to-investigate the allegations, said Zav Dadabhoy, director tifSt~~Jlt Activities. Robert~~ adviser~ for the Pure Love Alliance and a Metro Spanish profissor, resigned his position with the club Oct. 3. Kari Tutwiler, associate director of Student Activities, will act as the organization's tentative adviser for 30 days. If a new adviser is not found by that time, the organization becomes inactive. Doerr was unavailable for comment. ''We want to make sure they're not a sham for another organi~ation. If they are, there is a problem," said Dadabhoy~

If the organization was created with the intent to deceive students, it will be shut down, he said. If, however, Pure Love Alliance is affiliated with the Unification Church and no deception was intended, it will need to change its constitution, correctly listing who it is and what it is about, he added. Dadabhoy stressed the church is welcome to create a club on campus as long as students are not deceived. Members of the Unification Church, led by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, better known as "Moonies," have been criticized for alleged cult behavior for years. Norbert Szolnoky, president of Auraria's chapter of Pure Love Altiance, said the organization is not affiliated with the Unification Church. However, he said some of the founding members of the organization, including himself, are members of the church. Meanwhile, the Web sites for Pure Love Alliance and the Unification Church list the same address for their headquarters: 4 W. 43rd St. in New York City. Although the headquarters of both organizations are in the same building and the majority of people on the

organization's staff belong lo the church, the organization has no connection and no affiliation with the Unification Church, said Robert Kittel, public relations representative for Pure Love Alliance in New York. "As of now, the organization meets all our regulations to be a regular group," Dadabhoy said. "So long as they comply with regulations and don't do anything illegal, they have the rights and privileges of any student organization." Like other Metro-sponsored clubs, the group is eligible to apply for up to $3,600 for campus events and student travel as well as having access to rooms for meetings and events, Dadabhoy said. "I would advise any student, before they join any student club, to thoroughly investigate the group's purpose, mission, activities and who the members and leaders are," Dadabhoy said. Szolnoky said Pure Love Alliance has members in Japan, Korea, Russia, Germany and several European countries.

The Metropolitan

November 6, 1998

Diversity ·p rograms funded Metro awards

$20,000 for seminars, lectures and activities

By Ryan Scbatbausem The Metropolitan The Diversity Initiatives Programming Committee awarded $20,000 to 17 Metro organizations Oct. 19.. The 3-year-old committee, composed of nine professors and staff members and one student government member, reviews and doles out funds for programs geared toward diversity, said Metro budget analyst Matthew Guy. The awards ranged from $500 for a leadership conference for teachers, to $4,000 for a speaker to link Black History and Women's History months. The committee receives $40,000 annually out of a general fund account, which is divided between the fall and spring semesters. "We received over $50,000 in requests for the $20,000 we had," said Wilt Flemon, the committee chairman. An exhibit displayed sequined flags made by a Haitian master flag maker and Louisiana artist should go far to offset the negative images of Haiti, according to the proposal submitted by Sally Perisho, the director and curator for the Metro Center for the Visual Arts. Funding from the Diversity Initiatives Program is a great source of support for programs focused on diversity, said Tara Tull, the associate director of women's studies. Some other programs the committee funded were: • The Oct. 21 lecture by Mexican author Carlos Fuentes • A panel discussion of the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre

• Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Awareness Month activities •A reception and orientation for first-tim~ Latino college students •An orientation for new African American professors, staff and students • A conference for bringing together students in the Colorado Alliance for Minority Participation •A seminar on reparations to minority groups for prior acts of discrimination • An academic competition for Chicano studies •A program to address the health needs of Metro's immigrant, international female students and a Lesbian Authors Symposium. Guy said for groups to receive funding a professor or staff member in charge of the event turns in an application listing proposed events and itemized expenditures to the committee. The proposals are then distributed to the committee for evaluation and scoring based on a 100-point scale of criteria listed in the application. The top seven scores from the proposals submitted for spring 1999 received 100 percent o(their requested funding, Guy said. The remaining lO proposals received lesser amounts based on their scores. The committee is the result of a recommendation made by a diversity task force that visited Metro, he said. The task force said Metro needed to support more diverse programs, Guy said.

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•

November 6, 1998

The Metropo/ilcn

STUDENT CLUBS Group protests police .brutality The Human Resource Management Society is planning fund-raisers for publishing student resumes. Society president, Lupe Wells, said each year, the club publishes an annual resume book it sends to the human resource departments of metro area businesses. "The service is free and a wonderful way to get your resume exposed," Wells said. The society would like to increase its membership. "The society provides a great sour.ce for interaction," she said. Meetings are on the third Tuesday in the Management Department at 1:30. For more information call Lupe Wells at (303) 420-5015.

Auraria Writers Guild will receive funding for two proposals this year, said guild President Lisa Boyer. The first proposal is for a literary review. Boyer said the group is very supportive of Metrosphere, Metro's literary magazine, and encourages writers to contrib.ute but felt there was room for another forum for writers - to have their work reviewed. The second proposal will be a public lecture featuring Amy Holman on March 25. In addition, on March 26, Holman will meet with student writers in 15-minute consultations to help them develop a plan for marketing their work. Holman is affiliated with Literary Horizons. "We are so pleased that our proposals were approved," Boyer said. Auraria Writers Guild is a new organization on campus. Sanctioned in May, the guild meets once a month in North Classroom Building, Room 1315 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. The next meeting is Nov. 30. For more information, contact Lisa Boyer at (303) 556-8040.

By David Proviano The Metropolitan

Police in the United States are using increasingly brutal tactics in law enforcement, and average citizens are paying the price, protesters said at a rally Oct. 22. Metro students joined the rally against police brutality with Amnesty International in downtown Denver. The event marked Amnesty International's "Day of Action" for police accountability. Protesters marched to Denver's City and County Building, then to police headquarters at 1331 Cherokee St., where they gave the police a list of 10 demands, which ranged from requiring officers to carry picture identification to creating committees to investigate the conduct of officers. "We need to be more aggressive," said Angell Perez, a Metro student marching with the group. "I think it's our responsibility to stand up and share our thoughts and ideologies." Eight officers on foot and more than a dozen police vehicles followed the march. Upon arrival at police headquarters, the list of demands was given to officers waiting outside. Protesters chanted, "Stop police brutality," then left. "It didn't really do anything. We marched, gave them our demands and that was it," Perez said. The organization condemned the United States in a 150-page report released Oct. 6, citing human rights violations. The allegations include torture by police, abuse of prison inmates and the use of the death penalty. The report cites Denver Police twice for human-rights violations, said Stephen Nash, orgai:iizer of Denver's chapter of Amnesty International. Once for the assault on an African American student, charging police with chasing him and his friends around a high school dance in May 1996. The other violation blamed police for breaking Gil Webb's neck in March, 1997, after the stolen car he was driving collided with a police car, killing

St Francis Center

David ProvianolThe Melropo/itan

Protesters march to Denver's City and County Building Oct. 22 in ·a rally against police brutality sponsored by Amnesty International. the officer behind the wheel. Protesters condemned the use of non lethal weapons such as stun guns and mace. Auraria police use mace and batons as non lethal weapons. Stun guns are not used and Auraria police do not intend to use them in the future, said Joe Ortiz, Auraria Campus police chief. Ortiz said he agrees with Amnesty International 's condemnation of the use of stun guns. "I'm leery of using that kind of force to bring someone under control. It's going overboard," Ortiz said. "Mace is one of

the least lethal types of self defense tools to use. Over the past three years, I think we used some during the Super Bowl celebration." Ortiz said mace has the potential to affect the person using it, and as such, officers tend to shy away from using it unless absolutely necessary. The group performed what they called 'real people's' court, a farce about Denver Police based on articles written in the Denver Rocky Mountain News. Skits were performed at the Greek Amphitheater in Civic Center Park, across from the City and County Building.

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• 6

The Metropolitan

November 6, 1998

No more fees please Colleges need approval from the Colorado legislature to increase tuition, but it's much easier to increase student fees. If you were at Tuition increases in Metro last spring and Colorado colleges looked at your bill this fall, have been below the it might seem a little too inflation rate for six easy. years. Let's take a quick trip down memory lane. In 1980, students paid only Tuition r~tes might $310.50 in tuition and fees be relatively flat, for l 0-18 credits. Health but fees are increasinsurance was included at a ing rapidly. mere $16.75 per semester. Now, look at the projected total of tuition and fees for 12 credit hours in spring 1999: $1,016, including $161 in fees and not including $298 for health insurance. And to think some students criticized then-gubernatorial candidate Bill Owens when he said the cost of attending college is increasing too rapidly. The problem is Metro and other colleges are using student fees to offset a perceived need for more tuition money. The law won't allow them to increase tuition, so they increase fees instead. Those fees are now paying for services that used to be covered under tuition.

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VIEWS:

It's true.that tuition hasn't gone up by much since 1992 when the Taxpayers Bill of Rights passed. That amendment to the Colorado Constitution prevented colleges from increasing tuition rates by more than a few percentage points. But Owens' main point was right on. The cost of higher education in Colorado is increasing no matter what you blame it on. All it takes to increase a fee, such as the $21 every student pays to support Metro athletic teams, is the stroke of a pen. Metro's president, Sheila Kaplan, asked last year which college programs wanted an increase in the student fees. Four did, including the Student Life, Athletics, the Student Health Center and Information Technology. Of those, three were approved, excluding the health center - costing Metro students an additional $17.50 this semester. A small amount, but students have been careening down this slippery slope for a long time. Kaplan had to get approval from Metro's governing board, but getting the go-ahead from them was almost a foregone conclusion. The Information Technology fee, for example, at $17 each semester pays for student computer labs, but it also pays for a massive computer infrastructure used primarily by employees of the school. This subverts the intent of the Taxpayers Bill of Rights and the Colorado legislature, which was to keep the cost of attending college low.

Please, no, not the facts "Everyone is entitled to his opinion, but everyone is not entitled to his own facts." - Ann Coulter Now that all the debating is done and the votes have been counted it seems like a perfect time to discuss our discourse. Kyle Ringo I wrote last week against the stadium tax. I have been defendCOMMIITING ing myself from different forms JOURNALISM of nonsense since. I had no idea there were so many, well, athletic supporters at this school. Here is my position in a nutshell. I oppose increased taxation unless the government shows good cause why it needs more of my money. I don't believe it has done that in this case, and neither has anyone else. I'm still waiting for a single answer based in fact and bereft of hyperbole that clearly demonstrates why taxpayers should be required to pay for stadiums for professional sports teams anywhere. Feel free to get back to me. Instead, I receive mumbo-jumbo from people who seem to come apart at the seams when somebody dares question the sacred orange and blue. Slander and hyperbole have always been a part of elections. We've come to expect it from the professional know-it-alls. I am bothered when family, · friends and even strangers can't debate the issues and speak honestly at the same time. It is easy to find the folly in an argument if you pay attention to the lengths one will go to defend a position. When people are unwilling to admit basic facts because those facts weaken their arguments, it reveals disinterest in truth and honesty. Here are some extraordinary examples, from my

week, of people going out of their way to defend Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen milking us all like cows. One person, whom I believe is fairly characterized as a Ronald Reagan hater, actually defended voting for the stadium by citing the benefits of "Reaganomics." Go figure. It's trickle down economics. Apparently, if we make Bowlen rich with a little bit of money from each of us, we will get it back 10 fold. Hmmm. Another person cited the jobs this deal will create. Apparently all those people you see at the stadium now are volunteers. One person actually, called me a fair-weather fan. I don't really support the team because I won' t support the tax. According to this person's logic the money that is paid for my seat and the money I spend on T-shirts, sweatshirts, hats and other merchandise is not enough support. Apparently in this person's mind my worth as a fan is correlated with what I'm willing to give the team and not the other way around. There is ·far too much of that going around these days. The fact is these people won't admit they voted for the stadium because they were blackmailed into it. They were afraid of losing their football team and knuckled under. They gave Bowlen everything he's been dreaming of. The fact is none of these people can realistically moan and groan the next time the talking head on the nightly news says the rich are getting richer on the backs of the poor. What do you want to bet they will anyway?

Kyle Ringo is a Metro student and columnist for The Metropolitan. His e-mail address is ringok@mscd.edu.

Election brings ,out best, worst, -masked avengers Colorado voters are nothing if not an interesting lot. In a country with a penchant for swinging the pendulum left, we went right. We allowed partial-birth abortions, but now you've got to tell your parents about it. We came perilously close to givDave Flomberg ing private schools all the money we JIVE raised for public schools in the bond initiatives. People in Durango got to keep Broomfield from becoming a city, but had no say on buying Denver a new stadium. At least there's a consistency in the fact that it's all chaos. When Colorado opted to put each and every referendum, amendment and bond issue to the people, it was one of the dumbest moves a state borne of a representative democracy could make. In one sweeping gesture, we made obsolete the entire legislature of our state. Now, we get to deal with the reprecussions of that decision. . Some of them aren't that bad. Of course, waiting in line for the 15 people in front of me to learn how to read legislatese while Myrna, the 112-year-old election commissioner, explained the physics of her colon operation made me wonder if it was really worth it. I doubt it. Let me be the first to take up an issue for the next election: Let's put the decision-making back into the hands of the people we elected to do it in the first place. Although, I guess it could be worse. We could have an ex-pro-wrestler as governor.

Dave Flomberg is a Metro student and a copy editor/columnist for The Metropolitan. His e-mail addr~ is flomberg@mscd.edu.

STAFF

tlTTERS

November 6, 1998

The J.Aetropolitan

History has more than one side

EDITOR

Perry Swanson NEWS EDITOR

Sean Weaver ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Alicia Beard FEATURES EDITOR

Tim Fields SPORTS EDITOR

Tom Viskocil PHOTO EDITOR

John Swift ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

Jaime Jarrett COPY EDITORS

Dave Flomberg Ricardo Baca WEBMASTER

Brian Wilson PRODUCTION MANAGER

Alyssa King GRAPmc ARTISTS

Tim Dohrman Christian Keller AriilaJohn Rene Gillivan REPORTERS

Michael Byrd Sharon Caring David Proviano Rebecca Rivas Tara Trujillo Kerney Williams PHOTOGRAPHERS

Kelli McWhirter Laurine Moore ADVERTISING STAFF

Jennifer Lopez Ralph Rodriguez OFFICE STAFF

Bernadette Baca Kim Fronapfel Simon Joshi BUSINESS MANACER

Donnita Wong ADVISER

Jane Hoback DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

Chris Mancuso TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial: 303-556-2507 Advertising: 303-556-8361 Fax:303-556-3421

E-mail: swansonp@mscd.edu The Metropolitan ii produced by and for 1/il slmknls of Melropolilan Stale College of Denver serving lhl Auraria Campus. The Metropolitan is iupported by advertising revenues and slmknt fees, and is published every Friday durin& thl academic year and monthly during thl summer seme11er. The Metropolitan is distributed to aU campus buildi~s. No person may rake more 1han one copy of each edition of The Metropolitan 11;itltout prior itritun permission. Direct any queslians, complaints, complimenll or comments lo the MSCD Board of Publicatiom clo 1\e Metropolitan. Opiniom ~pressed within do iiot- necessarily reflect those of Thr. Mr.tropolitan, Metropolitan State College of Denver or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is 5 p.m. Friday. Dtodline for press releaw is JO a.m. Monday. Display advertUi116 deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Classified advenising deadline is 5 p.m. Monday. The Mrtropolitan offrces are located in lhl Tivoli Student Union, room 313. The mailing address is P.0.Box 173362, Campus Box 57, Denver, CO 80217-3362. 0 All righll reserved. Thr Metropolitan is printed on recycled paper.

Editor: Knowing you're right is a sure sign that you're probably wrong. The lecture by Dr. Gary Hull, professor of philosophy at Duke University (on campus) Oct. 27 was a testament to that fact. Under the premise of "objective philosophy" as guided by the works of Ayn Rand (I wonder how she would perceive this "interpretation" of her work), Dr. Hull proceeded to blame post-modernism and multiculturalism for our current societal woes, and asserted that "correct" perspectives on history, art and literature are obtainable. There were many issues he portrayed in an unfair manner, but as a history major, I took specific issue with his charge that ethnic minorities and women were somehow deconstructing "true" or "objective" history as put forth by a predominantly white, male, European population. True to his methodology (extrem-

ists tend to cast all counter-perspectives in their most extreme form), Dr. Hull accused women and ethnic minorities of what amounts to a decontextualization of historical data. One example I remember was his irritation at having Shakespeare cast as a sexist by feminist historians. Recognizing the fact that many of the great minds in history were fraught with thoughts we find distasteful does not serve to decontextualize history. Decontextualization (and thus deconstruction) of history does occur when that data (e.g. Shakespeare's sexist leanings) is used to dismiss that individual's contribution to civilization. Dr. Hull implied that all feminist and ethnic study of history results in a dismissal of the contribution of white, European males. I disagree, for despite our best efforts, we can only move so far outside or above the context of our society (an idea Dr. Hull may want

to explore). Most historians, despite their genetic makeup, recognize this fact. Calling Shakespeare a sexist, as we understand the term, serves no historical purpose. A very valid historical purpose is served, however, when "outsiders," i.e. women and ethnic minorities, through their historical studies, begin to realize the depth of the entrenched sexist and racist thought prevalent in many of history 's great minds. It is Dr. Hull who is deconstructing history by dismissing these "outsider" perspectives. An old adage says that "in order to know where you are and where you're going, you must know where you've been." That is the best reason to continue to study history through "outsider" perspectives, and to ignore ideologues like Dr. Gary Hull.

Rebecca Geist Metro student

A constructive look at pluralism Editor: It would be easy for an enterprising young feminist male who believes in the primacy of all human beings as individuals, and in self-determined groups, to respond to the commentary (Oct. 30) concerning th.e lack of female representation (of diversity in general) at the conference on Democracy and Pluralism in a negative way. Which is to say, it would be easy to state contrapositions and defend the actions of the planners, the participants and the attendees. However, such a statement of defense would be in bad faith considering the nature of the conference itself: discourse on democracy and the importance of polyarchy. To deny exclusion would be to deny all that we learned. Therefore, I propose that we take our critics' advice and improve upon the con-

.ference: be more inclusive in the future, and truly embody the concept of pluralism rhetorically as well as representatively. However, I must also commend the inclusive aspect of the conference, in terms of the ability of audience members to participate directly in the discourse without being full-fledged members of an elite academic organization. It represented something new in the conference genra, and sets a precedent here at The Met for strong academics outside of the classroom, as well as in the classroom. In the midst of so much criticism for "grade inflation," "low graduation rates," and diploma-mill practices, the conference is a welcome event that represents some of the intellectual strengths of our institution. The conference on Democracy and

Pluralism was a success for all who attended the sessions. For some, improvements were in order. For others, eyes were opened to new perspectives. Most importantly, those who attended realized - through every session - that we must act with dignity, respect and with a spirit of inclusiveness. In short, the conference taught us that we must not give up on what ought to be, and that we must work to improve the status of all human beings regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, religion or any other "mark" of distinction. Those improvements must come through discourse. Therefore, the conference was a step in the direction of improvement.

Jason Struna Metro student

It's wrong to deny .anyone's history Editor: In response to the letter in the Oct. 23 issue, "Metropolitan perpetuates racism," Shawna Whitacre was way off base. First, any American who has been denied their history or culture are victims of a racist society. That allows for only one way to look at American history, or American culture. It does not matter if this person is white, Native American, black, Chicano, Asian or any other race. She did hit on a point when she stated she "refused to be ashamed of her heritage." That is right, and no one else in this country should feel ashamed of their heritage. This has been the basis of racism since the coming of the Spanish in 1492. Unfortunately, many Americans are still living under the racist decisions made more than 500 years ago. According to the letter, Shawna and her

family were allowed to assimilate. There have been many families who have worked very hard in this country, in fact this country was built on their backs to provide for their family, but were not allowed to assimilate. There are races today that will what other Americans will not do, and they suffer under a racist society that only cares about the almighty dollar. It is too bad that she is sick of hearing about what the world owes Americans who suffered the most. The question that comes to mind is how to repay this debt that is owed to these people. How does this society repay Native Americans who lost more than 90 percent of their population due to coming of the Europeans? How does this society give back the land that was taken through oppression? How does this society repay

•

the African Americans for building the industrial revolution with their blood? There are no answers, just yet, there are only questions. Unlike this woman, there are many· Americans who refuse to continue to live in an " ignorant bliss," but want to take on the real questions and build an America that truly reflects a democracy. The fact is that we do live in a world of people who are different colors and cultures. To not see this is perpetuating the racism that is destroying our country. No one in this country can deny the fact that whites have more privileges than people of color. This Metro student should sit down and listen and try to be part of the solution, and not the problem.

· Helen Giron-Mushfiq Metro student

The Metrqpo/iton

November 6, l-998

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November 6, 1998

The Metropolitan

.:.

Produced by Channel 12

By Tara Trujillo very weekday morning at 6, you can tune to Denver's most controversial radio talk show host is he debates anything from the Ramsey investigation to political campaign money. He is KHOW's Peter Boyles, a Metro graduate from 1973. He is currently appealing a defamation suit. He was fined more than $25,000 for not revealing his sources after reporting that a Denver police officer was involved in a bar brawl. A recovered alcoholic, Boyles reflects on his youth and "Metro saving his life."

Where are you from? I _grew up in a little steel mill town near Pittsburgh called Verona. When I got out of high school, I went to work in a steel mill, called Edgewater Steel. I was 17 years old. I didn't do very well in high school. I make jokes that we were the guys that were voted most likely to take a human life, most likely to do time. I was a terrible high school student. People always think that I did really well in school - I did all these great things. I barely got out of school. Before I was 18 years old, I was working in a steel mill, ended up getting drafted in the army, was here in Colorado, got out of the army. Looked around Colorado - it looked a lot better than Pittsburgh. Worked for awhile in a warehouse here, thought I'd take my luck with a G.I. Bill and try to go to college. DU was too expensive and CU wouldn' t look at me because of my high school grades. The Metropolitan State College, I've said this many, many times publicly and privately, saved my life. People from the inner city, second-chance people, minority kids and vets - a number of different people - got a second, third or fourth chance at Metro. It was a wonderful place.

How did you get started in the business?

sonality or a journalist? I don't know what we are. That will be considered here in the court pretty soon. There's this whole concept about what new media is all about. We certainly are new media as the Internet, shortwave talk radio, desk-top publishing.and cable TV. I guess we are. Any more than Dan Rather or Tom Brokaw. What do they do, they read stories. They made their bones as field reporters - by no means light weights. Or the other way along, what is Gene Amole. He writes a column of his opinion. Is he a journalist? Or Chuck Green, Denver Post? or (Patricia) Calhoun from Westword, she writes an opinion. Who is she? Is she a journalist, a columnist, is she an entertainer? Clearly with Gene, who I idolize, what does he do? Gene isn't a newsman, but he was at one time, for the Rocky

I got out of college with an undergraduate degree and I went to DU for my graduate. And in that period, I got started in this business. I neyer had any intentions of being in this. I needed a job and needed money. I started off counting cars - the traffic reportec's assistant - I counted wrecks. Then the program director for one of the radio stations called KATI radio, now it's Radio Romantica, said, "You're real smart, you kind of have a goofy voice, but you're funny. Did you ever think about a job as a disc jockey?" Well, no, I thought, but I would've said anything. If they asked, did you ever think about being a plummer, I would've Mountain News . said yes, because I He writes his needed the money. opinion, his colI had never been in umn. ~h he a a radio station before in journalist? I my life, it looked like think he would Star Trek. He brought be defined classime in the next day. He fied as a journalsemi-taught me how to . work everything. A half ist - I think he is. hour before the shift But is he an entertainer? ended, he left and told Probably. Is he a me to finish the show. - Peter Boyles, talk show host? I remember He would be a throwing up in the Radio talk show host very good one if news basket. I sat he wanted to be. down and did the worst It is hard to half hour in radio's hisdefine. tory. He came back and said 'you weren't that bad,' so I started If you lose your appeal will that working weekends. That's how I got my have the chilling effect on your show? start in the business.

'The Metropolitan State College, I've said this many, many times, publicly and privately, saved my life.'

Would you consider yourself a per-

That's a good question, I don't know see BOYLES on 13

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The Melropo/ilon

November 6, 1998

Carlos Fuentes was running late, and the group of students gathered at the St. Francis Interfaith Center were anxious to see him. A few of the students attending the Oct. 21 meeting were getting fidgety. Others were rehearsing questions for the distinguished visiting professor as local press were busying themselves setting up cameras and tape recorders. Fuentes started his two-day lecture series on multiculturalism at Auraria with this intimate lecture for Metro honors students. Rebecca Salinas' Honors First Year Seminar class prepared for this lecture for weeks, reading everything they could find written by Fuentes, including a few short stories and essays and two of his more recent books, The Crystal Frontier and A New Time For Mexico. The second book was specially purchased by the Metro Honors department and given free to the students to ensure that the students would be prepared for Fuentes' visit. The class was asked to prepare as many questions as they could for the author on the two books. To accomplish this, they were required to attend two additional lectures on Fuentes and his writing style to get up to speed on his immense body of work. Suddenly, Olivia Lopez Hartenstein, Metro associate professor of Spanish and one of Fuentes' guides during the visit, stepped up to the podium and apologized. She explained the reason Fuentes was running late was because he wanted to stop for a hot dog before the lecture, since his schedule would be too fu11 to allow him 10 stop afterwards. The crowd of 75 students, professors and press chuckled. At least he stopped long enough to eat.

Fuentes, was born in Panama in 1928. The son immi~ of a Mexican diplomat, Fuentes spent his child- there hood in the United States, Chile and Argentina He allows attended college in Mexico City and studied law at are he both the School of Law at the National University dable of Mexico and the lnstitut des Hautes Etudes T Intemationales in Geneva. Fuentes' began his pub- m<ie lic service career as a Mexican delegate in Geneva, Arts( going on to serve in the United Nations, the 20tha Mexican government and as the Mexican ambas- City C sador to France from 1974,77. Fuentes now b divides his schedule between Mexico City, London and lectures worldwide. He is married to Mexican journalist Sylvia '(The Unit Lemus and has three children. He wrote his first novel, ! Where the Air is Clear, in 1958. / States) ha~ It was followed by more than a obsession wit dozen novels written over 30 years including The Death of Artemio Cruz, Terra Nostra culture and en1 and Old Gringo. ment-an obs Fuentes won Mexico's National Prize for with Bruceâ&#x20AC;˘V Literature, its highest award for literature, as well as various other Latin divorce or wl'I American writing awards. Old Gringo was the first Sharon Stone book written by a Mexican author to become a United underwear. The: States bestseller and was also made into a Hollywood ties the inten film starring Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck and Jimmy talents of 1 Smits. Fluent in five different country. languages, his newspaper articles have appeared in publications throughout the United States, Mexico, Venezuela, Argentina, Columbia, France, Ft Italy, ") Spain, ing p Engl is of the

Fuentâ&#x20AC;˘ Pinbcl

England and Germany. When asked about Mexico's perception of the United States at the lecture, Fuentes said the United States "has an obsession with pop culture and entertainment an obsession with Bruce Willis' divorce or whether Sharon Stone wears underwear. That belitcles the intellectual talents of this country" Again, the group laughed. The students then began to warm to Fuentes. Also that afternoon, Fuentes said of U.S.

audier Convt sound A Metro gave 2 seekin to con guage enoug

Novcmber6, 1998

ation policies: "I think it's unfortunate that ; a free-trade agreement like NAFfA that for the trade of merchandise, but that there vily annored and guarded borders as fonnis the Berlin Wall." at evening Fuentes addressed a crowd of la?Soo people at the Denver Performiog 1mplex with a speech entitled "Bridging the d 21st Centuries." During the event, Denver erk and Recorder Rosemary Rodriguez, on :half of Mayor Wellington Webb, presented Fuentes with a plaque and declared Oct. t: 21 "Carlos Fuentes Day." "Let us insist on growing td ' ' commonalties between the United States and Latin America," he said. "Yet qualify the differences by asking ~..pop ourselves, 'should we not, both north and south in the ertain- Americas, not only share our common traits, but tssion celebrate our differences?'" To deny multiculturalism is to deny one's ether self," Fuentes said Thursday during the second of two question-andanswer seminars at t belitAuraria. Fuentes also spoke about the United States' internal multicultural probnis lems, dealing specifically about bilingual education and tolerance of Mexican immigrants. What I worry about is the fact that the United States comes through internationally as monolingual idiots," ~ntes said on bilingual education. ly hope would be, is that the Spanish-speakpulation of the United States should learn 1 and that the English-speaking population Jnited States should learn Spanish." peaking on many Latin-American issues, s denounced Chilean dictator Augusto etlcomparing him to Benito Mussolini and Adolph Hitler. He also spoke about Fidel Castro, revealing some advice he once gave President Clinton on U.S .Cuban relations at a state dinner. Fuentes said, "I told him, 'Why don't you do with Cuba what Nixon did with China? Mr. President,' I said, 'Loose Florida and win the world.' " During the evening speech, Fuentes suffered from laryngitis and :o\i'ghed throughout, declining to answer ;e questions. By his morning lecture A ·sation with Carlos Fuentes, the author d renewed, inviting all questions. the lectures ended, Fuentes said goodbye to with a handshake, the same handshake he 1yofte who came for greet him after his talks : an autograph. And though he was in a rush plete an interview with a local Spanish-lantelevision station, he still stopped long to say "gracias."

wears

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Math, science and porn? losophy major, is taking the class this semester. "The interesting part of this class is the way it takes a look at the invention of literature in such a way that it would allow the viewer to become an experiencer of sex in a personal way that extends beyond when we read an actionadventure novel or some of the great heroics or tragedies," DeGrazia said. "It stimulates the viewer as a sexual object. It brings you in as the voyeur." The class also challenges socalled "traditional" views on pornography and tries to put it in historical and cultural context. "All societies have some form of pornography," DeGrazia said. "Maybe it's not always so misogynistic or sexist as we see in ours, but I don't think that's inherent to pornography. It's a matter of bad taste and bad writing. The people who are (producing) it have a misogynistic tendency." Although pornography certainly isn't new, Mudge said, it's al"".ays been surrounded by controversy, especially in the way it portrays females. "Women's sexual identity is the terrain over which men fight," he told the class Oct 14. "And men ' don't have a lot (o lose. Women have a lot to lose." Laurine Moon1The Metropolitan But, obviously, men aren't the Brad Mudge, a professor at the University of only ones interested in sexual Colorado at Denver, said the reading stimulates the excitement. Mudge contends that mind (among other things) in his porn literature class. the first novel was written by a graphically sexual material for the woman, ApJu:a Behn. That might By Perry Swanson sexual excitement of the reader or have been a precursor to modem iterature professor Brad the viewer." But the pornography pornography. Mudge said last time he students study in Mudge's class Another point in the class is taught a class on isn't exactly a page out of last on pornography's place among pornography literature month's Playboy, it's heavy read- other fonns of "high literature." some students were leery of the ing. Sexual references are often DeGrazia argues that pornography and high literaword "pornography" showing up veiled under on their transcripts. That didn't metaphor and ture depend on happen this year, Mudge said, but euphemism . each other. 1 "Literature there are still plenty of misconcep- And the main actually defines tions on exactly what a class on feason students to itself against a pornography literature is all about. read the materbackground of One thing Mudge says up ial isn't (prefront: It's not a class for students to sumably) for pornography," • look at dirty magazines and sexual excitehe said. videos. But he also warns students ment. "Literature is kind of cultural at the beginning that if they are The 10 "embarrassed by frank material," required class ideal we hold up as who we or if they're not ready for a "huge" texts cover CU-Denver professor reading load, then they should everything want to be perdrop out. - from history ceived as. Pornography is Mudge has been a University and cultural like the bastard. To promote one of Colorado at Denver professor change to· philosophy. Indeed, it for I 3 years. This is the second· attracts students from a variety of you have to have the evil other." time he's taught the class. majors such as literature, history Pornography, according to and women's studies. Mudge, is "images that represent Jordan DeGrazia, a Metro phi-

lt's not a class for students look at dirty magazines and videos.'

- Brad Mudge,

.... , .. ,," ........... " .................... ,, ....... . . . . I

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The Metropolitan

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November 6, 1998

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Counseling Center

A Diversity Video/Discussion Series:

r.von &51

Part Two

r303t 55&-3132

This is the second part of a 2-part series and is dedicated to raising awareness and understanding about some of the universal dilemmas that individuals encounter when they are "different" from those with whom they work. The selected video will help sensitize us to the myriad of diversity issues that impact our outlooks, perspectives, decisions, and lifestyles. Discussion will follow on facilitating climates that are conducive to educational and work settings. The series is open to MSCD, UCD, and CCD students, faculty and staff.

({ '

PanTW1 Vid11: Laad el "l's" Tuesday, November 17, 1998 3:00 - 4:30PM Tivoli 442

• UNIVERSITY OF

DENVER

Facilitators: Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph.D. & Paul Lam, M.A. -Counseling Staff Members

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TM MSCD Cau~ling Cnrltr INST11UTE FOR MULTICULTURAL UNDEllSTANDJNG AND STRATEGIC TRAINING (I MUSI')

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•• 4

November 6, 1998

Carter interview thrilling

I think they interest the country. They interest the world. I've done Japanese television. I've done Italian TV. I've done German TV. It's amazing who is interested in this case. Certainly, because some radio talk show host, who does a morning show in Denver hasn't given it some national prominence. In a strange way, it's a television crime, because you see this little girl in so many provocative sets of dress, in so many bizarre, sexually provocative poses. And then the actions of the parents. Who that little girl was and what the parents did.

Somebody I hold in great esteem is former President Carter. We' ve talked twice. I always do this thing, where I kind of have this out of body experience and I think geez, here's Pete Boyles from Verona having this conversation with Jimmy Carter, the President of the United States. That always gives me a real thrill. We talked privately, as you know, his brother Billy was an alcoholic and although he got sober than passed away of cancer. We talked about alcoholism in a private conversation and that was a real neat moment for me because I'm thinking 'he is asking me,' and this guy was the president. He is also an incredible, decent human being. Then there is other people you wish you would've never met. There are people that you hold in great esteem and you think God, I wish I never met them. You watch them in private, how they treat people around them, like their producers or assistants.

Looking back, what would you do differently?

If you could choose another profession, what would it be?

I wish I could' ve gotten sober a little bit earlier. I really don't regret anything I did in radio and television or even as a writer. Things come when they are supposed to.

I would teach. I think that is a fabulous profession.

BOYLES from 9

what will happen. It's not that I don 't want to talk about it, the lawyers have said 'don't talk about this.'

•

Why does the Ramsey case interest you to the extent that it does?

Who was your most memorable interview?

A video clip of the Peter Boyles interview will be available on Nov. 9 at clem.mscd.edu/-themet

Invites you to attend UNDERSTANDING YOUR IMMUNE 5Y5TEM

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The Metropolitan

...

November6, 1998 Sigma Tau Delta is hosting a children's

Storyt.i~e On Saturday, November 14th at 10:00 am In Tivoli 440 for all children who want to be captivated by literature

This is also a fundraiser for The Aurarla Child (the non-profit daycare on the Auraria Campus)

Entry to the event is

•

Care Center

a donation of one of the following:

Teacher Education Books, Children's Books, Educational Computer Software, Markers, Children's Games, Or a cash donation which the center will put towards their new Teacher Resource Library

This event is open to everyone, we hope that you can come! Refreshments and snacks provide by Sigma Tau Delta

......

Registration Tips

SPRING '99 CI.ASS SCHEDULE - The Spring '99 Class Schedule is now available on The Met's web site, www.mscd.edu, in two fonnats: 1) the BANNER fonnat, and 2) as a Word 6.0 document that can be downloaded to your PC. This will be helpful to departments who may wish only to copy their course listings for departmental and management use, or especially for advising students. The printed Spring '99 Class Schedule booklet wi!J be available in departments on or before Monday, November 23, 1998 and mailed to continuing students and new applicants on November 19, 1998.

SPRING '99 REGISTRATION INFORMATION - Registration for the Spring '99 semester will begin Monday, November 30, 1998. Students will receive a registration pennit indicating the date and time on or after which they may register for classes. Students may register using the voice response ·system by dialing 303-575-5880, or by accessing The Mel's web site at www.mscd.edu. Any student who registers for classes on the Web will be eligible to win a $100 gift

certificate from the Auraria Book Center! CoP/RG FEE WAIVER - Students will be able to automatically waive their CoPIRG fee on the voice response system and the BANNER Web system beginning with the Spring '99 semester.

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November 6, 1998

The_ Metropolitan

Final game

Zanon sets scoring record loss ends

Metro forward has 30 goals as a Roadrunner and still has one year left on team By Jennifer Youngman The Metropolitan

It has been said that rules were made to be bro_ken; but what about records? Recently records in professional sports have been broken one after another. Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa both broke the home run record for one season in baseball this year. The Denver Broncos' Terrell Davis has become one of three football players to accumulate more than l,000 yards in just seven games. But there are records even closer to home being broken. In 1990, the Metro career record for scoring by a men's soccer team member was held by two men: Joe Okoh and Tim Yunger. Each played from 1987-1990 and scored a total of 24 goals. This year that record has been shattered by junior Jared Zanon. Since his arrival in 1996, he has scored a total of 30 goals, and he still has the rest of this season and next year to add to that total. But Zanon says he's a team player first; individual accomplishments come afterwards. "It's nice to score goals, but I would rather win," Zanon said. "If I didn't score any more goals and we still won every game that would be fine with me." Only it's not that easy. In game situations, the team looks for Zanon to score, and he does his best to deliver. This season alone Zanon has scored 13 goals to lead the

Roadrunners and the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference in scoring. He is only five goals away from tying the Metro season record of 18 goals set by Yunger in 1990. Zanon also leads the team in most of the other statistical categories including points (28) and number of shotS (50). Yet perhaps most importantly he leads the team with four game-winning goals. Head coach Brian Crookham attributes Zanon 's accomplishments to his work ethic and his perserverance. "He didn't see a ton of minutes his first year here," Crookham explained. "He has worked incredibly hard since then and earned all of his success. We are all proud of him for breaking the record, and he deserves it." Zanon's road to breaking the scoring record was a long one. He began playing soccer in elementary school with his father as coach. His younger sister Julie and younger brother Jimmy, who play soccer for Metro now as well, also played with dad as their coach. During that time in elementary school he played other sports as well, but when he entered Philomath High School in Oregon, all that changed. "I liked the outdoors and just enjoyed playing soccer the most, so I focused on it and it alone," said Zanon. "I knew. •when I entered high school that I wanted to leave Oregon, I didn't like the rain there. I had heard that

The Metropolitan The Metro men's soccer team were dealt what head coach Brian Crookham called a "tough loss" as they dropped a loovertime loss to Fort Lewis on Nov. 2. That's just the beginning as the game determined the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference champion. With the win, that distinction goes to the Fort Lewis team and gives them the right to host the

By Nick Garner The Metropolitan

The Metro women's soccer team was on the verge of talcing their first ever Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference • regular season title going into the last week of the season. The Roadrunners had already clinched a spot in the RMAC Tournament and needed two victories in their last two games of the year to clinch the title and host the RMAC Tournament at home. The Roadrunners went up against a Fort Lewis team that Metro destroyed at the Auraria Field, 5-0, last time. This time the Skyhawks gave the Roadrunners a tougher game as Metro squeaked out a IO victory. Metro took 23 shots on goal before one final1y got past the Skyhawks. Off a free kick by senior forward Ariana O'Neill, Roadrunner senior midfielder Katie Pierce knocked it past Skyhawk goalkeeper Kim Poland with six minutes left in the game. After the win in Durango, the Roadrunners traveled to Grand Junction to face Mesa State, the leader in the RMAC. This meeting between the No. I Jaime Jarrett/The Metropolitan and No. 2 teams in the RMAC would Jared Zanon leads Metro and the Rocky Mountain decide who would finish as the RMAC Athletic Conference in scoring this season. regular season champ and go on to host the tournament. Colorado was great, the said. "I didn't think that I The last time the two teams met, it mountains weren't far and I wanted to spend all of my was an offensive show with Mesa jumplove to snowboard, and time in a training room, and ing out to a 3-0 lead and holding on for a Metro seemed like a good this way I have more career 3-2 win. school." options when I graduate." This time it was the defense that was And as far as school His dedication to school in control. Metro had the shot advantage, goes, Zanon is very dedicat- has also been noticed by oth14-8, but Mesa got the game and the title ed to his studies. He is ers. Crookham is one person with a late game goal. majoring in athletic training who feels he sets a good "We came out in the first half and with an emphasis in adult fit- example. dominated Mesa," Coach Ed Montojo "He gets it done in the ness, hoping to stay out of an said. "We had our chances to score in the classroom," Crookham said. office job. first half, but the ball hit off the post on "This year has been pret- "Jared is a good representaseveral occasions." ty hard and so I have had a tive of what a student athlete The Roadrunners will enter the lot of studying to do," Zanon should be." RMAC Tournament as the No. 2 seed and wi11 face off against Colorado Christian in Grand Junction on Nov. 6. "In the first meeting with Christian, we were coming off two big wins in Texas and we had only two days to pre• pare," Montojo said. "We just didn't convert on our opportunities to score. showed in the most important game of the RMAC Tournament Nov. 7-8. "In the second meeting, they "Going to Fort Lewis just makes it year. (Colorado Christian) came out hungry "No excuses, we simply didn't come tougher," Crookham said. after having two ties in their previous The Roadrunners couldn't get any- to play," was Crookham's explanation. games," Montojo said. '"They were plaything going against Fort Lewis, a team "We really didn't start playing until overing faster and harder throughout the game they had beaten just two weeks earlier. A time. We had a couple of opportunities to and it was something that mentally we sloppy rain-soaked field didn't help mat- score but didn't." were not expecting.." Fort Lewis scored the winning goal ters either. If the Roadrunners win against Metro was coming off a 2- l win over with under two minutes left in overtime. Colorado Christian, Metro will take on Metro is seeded third in the RMAC the University of Colorado at Colorado conference champ Mesa State Nov. 7 in Springs Oct. 30 and seemed to have some Tourney and will face CU-Colorado Grand Junction. momentum from that match. But it never Springs in the first round.

Title eludes Roadrunners By Tom Viskocil

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The Metropolitan

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November 6, 1998

The Metropolitan

Buchanan poYlers Metro By Tom V1Skocil The MetropolikJn It took the members of the Metro volleyball team less than two weeks to realize that newcomer Arny Buchanan had leadership qualities, naming her as a co-captain of the team after just two weeks of practice. The Regis Rangers found out those qualities included some power as Buchanan collected 22 kills in an Oct. 29 win over the No. 2 ranked team in the country, 17-15, 13-15, 15-4, 9-15, 15-4. The performance earned her the coRMAC Player-of-the-Week honors. It was the second win this year over Regis, the first time since 1993 Metro bas

swept the regular season series. Buchanan played "a complete match" according to head coach Joan McDermott. That hasn' t happened in years. She played for three years at the University of Tennessee (1992-94) before she hit volleyball burnout. "I wasn' t having fun and I didn't enjoy school anymore," she said. "The game ended up becoming a relief from practice." Buchanan, who played her high school ball in Arizona, came back to Colorado where her parents bad moved. After spending a couple years playing recreational volleyball and coaching at the high school level, she decided she needed to erase the bad memories.

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"Playing here gives me the closure I need," she said. "I didn' t want to be bitter about Tennessee. I wanted to end my career with a happy ending." Not only is Buchanan getting that satisfaction, but her teammates are benefitting from it also. "That game against Regis was one of the better games of my whole career," she said.

Buchanan finished the match with a ..346 hitting J>l!rcentage, 20 digs and an ace. Metro also had a big advantage at the net, outblocking Regis 14-7. The Roadrunners finish the regular season with road matches against Fort Hays State Nov. 6 and Nebraska-Kearney Nov. 7. The RMAC Tournament is set for Nov. 13-14.

The Metropolitan

November 6, 1998. help you identify relationship patterns, and to offer suggestions for changing if there is a need. Please schedule an appointment with one of the facilitators prior to attending this group. Meetings are Tuesdays, Sept. 29 - Nov. 24 from 3:304:50pm in Tivoli #651. Call (303)5563132 for appointment.

GENERAL 12 Step Meetings on Campus - AA Meetings will be held on Tuesdays, 12:301:30 pm in the Auraria Library, Rm 205. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. For more information, contact Billi at the Student Health Center, (303)556-2525.

The Four Seasons: Contemporary Japanese Textiles - An exhibition of contemporary fiber art from Japan through the auspices of the Asian Art Coordinating Council and Kokusai Art. This fascinating exhibit is at the MET Center for the Visuals Arts, 1734 Wazee St. October 23 December 15. For more information, call (303)294-5207.

MSCD Student Government Meeting Get involved with student government every Thursday, 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Senate Chambers, Tivoli #329. For more information, call (303)556-3312. Truth Bible Study - Join the Truth Bible Study every Wednesday and Thursday from 3:00-5:00p.m. in Tivoli #542. Come and go as needed. For more information, call the Menorah Ministries at (303)3552009. .

UPCOMING

ONGOING Tea & Social Time - The Institute for Women's Studies and Services· invites everyone to take part in a tea and social time. Tea, cookies, and great discussions are all provided! Thursdays October 8 November 12, l:OOp.m. - 2:00p.m . 1033 9th St. Park. For more information, call (303)556-8441. Mad About You! - Have you been involved in relationships that have not worked for you? This group is designed to

What is the Meaning of This?: Everyday Language and Prejudice Have you ever been challenged about your use of certain words or phrases? You may be surprised how many commonly used words and phrases in the U.S. version of the English language are rooted in racism, anti-Semitism, ageism, sex.ism, etc. Join in this discussion on Monday, Nov. 16 at 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. in Tivoli #651. For more information, call Jose at (303)5563132. Land of "Os" - Part two of the video "A Tale of 'O"'. It sensitizes us to the myriad of diversity issues that do impact our outlooks, perspectives, decisions, and lifestyles. Discussion will center on some

of the dynamics that take place when we are surrounded by differences in habits, customs, values, and practices. Join Paul Lam, M.A. & Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph.D., on November 17, 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. in Tivoli #442. For more information, call Jose at (303)556-3132. Bias-Free Communication - This miniworkshop will provide opportunity for exploring our biases in communicating with others. We will examine issues of bias in gender, age, ability, and others, to name a few. Don Sugar, Psy.D. & Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph.D. will lead this workshop on November 18, 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. in · Tivoli #651. For more information, call Jose at (303)556-3132.

FRI. NOVEMBER

Come out to Auraria - A high school visitation day for area GLBT youth. Auraria GLBT and Allies welcome to join us for lunch and resource fair. We need volunteers to take our guests to class in the a.m. Registration at 9a.m. in Tivoli #31 lH. For more information, call (303)556-633.

, TUES. NOVEMBER

A Tale of "0" - This video raises awareness and understanding about some of the universal dilemmas that individuals encounter when they are "different" from those with whom they work. Join Gail Bruce-Sanford, Ph.D. & Paul Lam, M.A.

on Tuesday, November 10, 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. in the Tivoli #442. For more information, call Jose at (303)556-3132. On the Origin of Species: Where Darwin was Right and Where He was Wrong - Join Dwight Kimsey, Ecologist on Tuesday, Nov. 10th at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. Meets at the Metro-Denver Bahai Center, , 99 S.Grant Street, Denver. For more information, call (303)798-4319 or (303)3328997.

THURS. NOVEMBER

Understanding Your Immune System The Student Health Center at Auraria cordially invites you and your classes to this special event on Thursday, November 12, 11 :00-12:30p.m. Lunch will be served. Please reserve your space as soon as possible, (303)556-2525. Nonsense - A musical comedy by Dan Goggin is being performed in the Arts Building Rm 271 Nov. 12 - 14 at 7:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 15. For reservations, call (303)556-3033. "Man's Search for Ultimate Meaning"-· by Viktor Frankl, world famous psychologist. No one will be able to make us believe that man is a sublimated animal once we can show that within him there is a repressed angel. Presented by Dwight Kimsey on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the Tivoli #440. Public is invited. For more information, call (303)798-4319.

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November 6, 1998

The Metropofilon

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P/l' 'IFAOIER FOR A Fl.JN PRESCHOOi./ elem technology enrichment program. 1012 hrs/week; avg $10/hr + bonus. Training provided. Call 303-280-2404 or fax resume 280-2292. 11/13 B~ OPPORTUNITY EASY JOB. $2000 per week. Free computer with business opportunity. 1 (888)736-9145. 11113

FOREIGN LANGUAGE TUTOR • Tutoring elementary I intermediate Spanish and French, all levels German. 10 years of experience, 2 B.A. 's. On Auraria Campus Mon.-Thurs. by appointment. Reasonable rates. Leonore Dvorkin (303)985-2327. . 12/4

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