Volume 30, Issue 34 - July 24, 2008 by Met Media

ServingTheAuraria Canpus $ince !97 I

NOP0H Vol.30,No.34

THURSDAY JULY24,2008

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Iheprcposedfour-daywo*weekwould enablepeopletogotowo*in 10hourshifB, instead helpcutbadongasspent ofShour,fivedapperweelgto fotcommuting. Analyss saythedanges would alsohelprcduce meryyuseando6on emissions.

Lawmakeru mulllongweekend ByTARAMOBERLY tmoberlyomscd.edu Colleges, government agencies and businessesacross the nation arc taking Friday off, in an effort to slashenergybills and savemoney on gasoline. Supporters of the compressed four-day work week believeit will reduceenerry costs,carbonemissions and givecorrunuterssomerelief from high gasprices. The new schedulehas employees working ten hours, four daysa week, instead of the traditional ffvedav eight-hour week. Colorado state employeescould be joining the list of those working compressedwork weeks.Republican Rep,Don Marosticaannouncedplans July 15 to inhoduce a measurenext sessionto adoptthe fourday weekfor stateemployees. Marosticasaidhe decidedto push for the fourday week after looking at dillerent waysto cut energ/ costs. While the new plan will savethe stat€ energ/ costs,it will benefitemplolees evenmore. "The real savingsis in the two to four gallonsof gasemployeeswill save driving to work," Marosticasaid. Feedbackfrom state employees has been positive, with some even telling Marostica they are open to working three 12-hour days, The fourday weekwill be one of

the first bills he introduceswhen the legislature reconvenes in January, Marostica said he is unconcerned with how the bill getspassed,so long asit does. "It's just goodfor the stateof Colorado."he said. Colorado would follow Utah in adoptingthe shortenedweek. Utah Gov.Jim Huntsman passed an order that will gire state employees Fridays off. The "Work 4 Utah" initiative kicks off Aug. 4. The initiative is part of Huntsman's larger goal to reduce energy use16,7prcent by 2015. Shldies project the compressed workwcek will savestate employees S3OO- $4OO on gas annually, according to Kimberb Hood, executive director of the Utah Departnent of Adminishative Services. Huntsman alsorequestedemployeesrxe altematlrc transportation at leastone day a week. The plan will savethe state $3 rnillion a year in elergy costs. The environmentwill alsobenefit by reducing the amount of carbon dioxidein the ozoneby 3,300 metric tons, which is equal to taking 612 carsfrom the road eachyear. "Working 4 Utah" will be reviewedafter a one lcar period, Forthosewho havehad the shortenedworkweekin placelong enough 0o se€ r€sults, unforeseen benefits

haveaccompaniedthe proiectedsavrngs. "In a time of penny-pinching, the four{ay work week has provided much-neededrelief for BrevardCommunity Collegeand its employees,It has provento be costeffective.saving the collegemore than $267,000 in elecficity exllensesin the past year and reducir:g employ'ees'work-related fuel expensesby 2O percent," said Jin Ross,vice president of Brevard CommunityCollegein Cocoa,Fla. BrevardCommunityCollegetested theshortenedweekfor eightrareela during the 2OO7summer.After emplo5aes and studentsvoicetheir apprwal, the shortenedweekwasthen continuedin the fall andspringsemesters. "It has also boosted employee morale, reduced employeeturnover and sick leaveand attractedmorejob applicantsto college,"Rosssaidof the shortenedweek. In the year following Brevard's initial test,employeesusedsick hours 50 percent less, while annual stall turnover dmpped44 percent. Brevard'sjob applicant pool also grew 5l percent a.Iterthe collegeadoptedthe shortenedweek. Hood said he believesthat Utah's compressedwork week will see the samekind of benefits.A study conducted by Brigham Young Unftersity in Salt Lake City supports the idea that a shortenedwork weekhasposF

tive effectson employeemorale. Utah plans to higl ight the compressedworkweek in recruiting job applicants, Metro spokeswomanCatherine Lucas said the compressedschedule has not been consideredfor the college because90 percent of students work full or part-time. "In fact, we're looking at waysto . entice studentsto take classesFriday, Saturday and even Sunday In addition to great classroom availability, there's better parking and less traffic,"Lucassaid.. More than 12,000 studentstook classMondaythrough Thursdayduring the previous two semesters.Enmllment drop@ to lessthan 3,OOO on Fridays. Sahuday enrollnent droppedto lessthan 2,OOOfor both s€mesters. On Sundays,fewerthan IOOMetro studenb wer€ienrolledin classesat Auraria. Meho geolorypmfessorPeterVaran€xpertinWeSernenerg/,agr€es n€.y, a compressed week$nuld ded€aseenergl andgascosts20 percent.But, Varney wamed peopledriving more than normal during the tbreeday urcekend couldollsetthe savings Varneycaufionedit is not a solution to the energr problemsfacingus. "To saveenerry is going to take a fundamental changein people'sattitudes."Varnevsaid.

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money toveterans ByRYANARMSTRONG rarmstlT@mscd.edu Veteran Metro students will receive college tuition and living expense help from the,Post-9/11 GI Bill, signedon June 3Obut not effectiveuntil the fall 2009. The requiremenis to qualify for the benefits of the bill are set ftom the length of time servedto how the servicememberwasdischargedSoldiers enlisted in the armed forcesafter Sept. 10, 2001. will be ableto seekhigher education for certain periodsof time acrossthe country. Monthly ratâ&#x201A;Źs for service membersof Chapter30 and 1607, which have an honorable discharge, will have an increase whereas those of 1606. the Select Reserve,will be eligible until they separatefrom the service. Reservistswho are not deployed and stay statesidewill receive their regular salary.

The GI Bill will pay tuition at the highest public institution rate in the state with a $1,000 per year book stipend. The amount of living money will be based upon the ffi code of the school. All schools in the Denver metro areawill receive$1,285 monthly for living expenses. Thougb this amount is lessthan they get now for living expenses, they won't have to put any toward tuition. ' Metro has more than 500 veterans irtilizing the GI Bill from Chap ters30, 1606 and 1607. Though changescome annually to GI Bills,the Post-9/l1 GI Bill is the fust maior changeto the Chapter30 benefits. Commulity collegesnationwide fear a significant <lropin their attendancebecauseof the bill, but Janet Maestas,of Veteran Servicesat Auraria, predictsa dilTerentoutcome. "Some of our veteransneed to start at community college to get the skillsthar they needto go on to a four-yearcollege,"Maestassaid. Maestas.who lobbiesfor vetâ&#x201A;Źr-

ans' education in Washitrgton, D.C., is alwaysquestionedabout wherethe expenseswill be taken from. "There is a price tag attached to everything, and I'm surprised this passedactually," Maestassaid. LeroyChavez,proiectdirectorof the VeteransUpward Bound Department at Meho, is pleasedto seethe GI bill go througb. Chavez is not worried where the money to supportthe bill comes from. The Post-9/11 VeteransEducational AssistanceAct of 2008 is part ol H.B. 2642, the SupplementalAppropriations Act - the war supplemental,Chavezsaid. The $63 billion over the next decade will come through appropriations and war funding from the Senate's approval before the president signedthe bill into action. Chavez and Maestas want to specifythe bill rvill not be activeuntil August of next year. For questionsgo to wwu'.gibill. va.govor contact VeteransServices at 3O3-556-2993. Questions can also be directed to VeteransUpward B oundat 303-556-3305.

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Golfers teeoffforaudiosdolarship ByTARAMOBERLY ' tmoberlyomscd.edu

A record 96 golfers took to the fairway JuIy 12 to raise funds for the Frank Bdmonson. Scholarship EndowrnentFund. Dwight "Whit€y" tarsen took top honors at the fifth annual toumament, held at Westwood'sGolf Course in Arvada,ffnishing 14 under par. The scrambletoumament, comprisedof four-personteams,included five t€ams with Meto connectrons, including Meho hesident Stephen Jordan.jordan has taken part in past tournaments, winning once several yearsago. The annual toumament is the

primary fundraiserfor the scholarship fund, foundedby friendsand famib of Edmonson,including Larry Worst€r, vice presidentof Meto Student Servic€s. Edmonson,who died in 2002, was a successfirlaudio engineerwho Worster describesas warmhearted. helpfi:l and hard-working. "I don't know if I'll everhaveanother friend like him," Worstersaid. Tohonor his friend,Worsterstarted the fund with the goal of creating a perpetual full-time scholarship awardedto a Metro studentpursuing a careerin audioengineering, Worster and other endowment board membersar€ working to raise enough funds to support a student

for the full four yearsof their undergraduatestudies. Currently the fund has approximately $3O,OOO.Worster said the goalis to raise$ 50,000. A silent auction took place after the golf tournament, with close to 150 peoplebidding on such items as a ilriver signedby professionalgol{er DavidDuval. Worster and Edmonsonmet in 1971 rryhiletaking part in an open mic night at a Iarimer Squarebar.Af ter plrying three seb, the two baarne friendsandbeganpaforming together. Mmonson was self-taught,learning guitar repairat theDeruerFolklore Center,where he met membersof the Boulderbluegrassgoup Hot Rize.

Beforelong, Edmonsonbecame the group's roadie and bus driver. While on the road touring, he began learning sound reinforcement and eventually becamethe band's audio engineer. Edmonsonspentalmost 10 years with Hot Rize,becoming so integral I to the successof the group the other membersrefer to him as the group's fifth member. AlberHot Rize disbandedin 1990, Edmonsonworked for various musicians, including Lyle lovett, before hooking up with Grammy awardwinning bluegrassmusician Alison Kraussand her band Union Station, A kibute to Edmonsonwas included on the 2004 Alison Krauss

and Union StationLiveDVD. Edmonson worked with Krauss from 1994 unfil his death, gaining accoladesand becoming a respected audio engineer. "He was always working on t}te next phase," said Worster, adding that Edmonsonfidn't iust dream-he madehis dreamshis reality. Ambition is the hait Worster and others on the scholarshipboard are looking for in the fund's recipient "Por me, I'm looking for somebody who's <lreaming the dream," Worstersaid. A recipientfor the scholarshipwill bechosenin the fall semest€r. Interested studentsshould contact the music deparfrnentfor moreinformation.

Service honors legend Committee names A memorial servicefor aerospace president vice scienceprofessorRobertK. Mock will associate be held Fridhy,fuly 25, at Ft. Logan National Cemetery. The burial service will begin at 1O a.m. and will be followedby a celebrationof his life at the Hudson GardensInn. Mock. who began his career at I{etro in 1987, is bestknown for his work on the World Indoor Airport, one of the top integrated flight and air tralnc control simulation laboraioriesin lhe country. Mourners are encouragedto carpool to Ft. Logan because.parking spaceis limited. Familymembershaveestablished a scholarshipin Mock'sname.Those who wish to donatecan sendgifts to The Robert Mock ScholarshipFund . MSCD Foundation Inc., PO. Box 1797 1 Denver.CO80277-9 872

In the world of computing, Mef ro graduate Chad Kropf is a master - literally. This springKropf took the nationaI information systemsanalystsexam and scoreda 79 percent,the highest scorein the country and the secondhighestscorein the test'shistory.He becameone of 15 Meho studentsin the past two lears to achievemasterlevelstatuson the test.The only other level test takers can be designatedis practitioner. for those $'ho scorebe. tween 50 percentand 70 percent. Kropf - a.fter graduating this spring from Metro's Computer Information Systems program - is now working as an application designerfor Data CenterInc., locatedin Hutchinson,Kan. Metro's CIS progft[n is one of . only 20 similar programs in the country to be accreditedby the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology

After serving for more than a year as the interim associat€vice presidentof studentlife, EmiliaPaul has been named to the position permanently. After a national search.Paul was chosen,largelybasedon her 28 years of experiencein higher education. h 2004. Paul took her first iob at Metroasassistantdeanof shrdentlife. Prior to coming to Metro, Paul workedat Northern lllinois University and severalcommunitycolleges, where she worked as a professoras well as in severaldifferent administrative positions. The associatevice president of student life overseesprograrns in many differentareasat Metro,including studentmedia,studentactivities, and campusrecreation.

Adju ncts raiseapproved Meho approvedthe Adiunct Faculty Committee's recommendation for a 3 percent salary increasenext yearfor part-time faculty. The recommendations werepart of the committee'sreport submitted in May 2006. In addition, the new. official title for part-timeor adiunct facuity will be"afrliatefaculty." Iockers will also be provided for alfiliate faculty that do not have an office. l,ockers rvill be assigrredon a first-come,first-servebasis. One recommendation that was not adoptedregardsthe extensionof health insurancebenefits to alEliate faculty members who are not currently eligiblefor any such bene6ts. An alfliate faculty websiteis also being developed,though it was not among the committee's recollmendations.

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),JULY24,2008 7 >THEMETROPOLIIAN

VolwttoercforAneriu, ByANDRIW FLOHR-SPENCE spencand@mscd.edu The truth is, I went to CostaRica to visit a friend and relax on the beach. It wasJuly,the beginningof the rainy season- when water only poursdown from the sky in the aftemoonsand not all day- a time when the beachb weresaidto benear empty of toudsts and the flights were more allordable.I had chosenthe timing for pwely selfish reasons:I wanteda beachall to myself, And there were few tourists ... at least. the typical kind. Travelingby bus from SanIose dor .n to the south-westerncoast I saw only one or two other gringos.In Dominical,known asa bustling zurferparadiseduring the high season,I washappyto find the dirt roadsnearly desertedwith more dogsand chickensrunning around than people. As I walked out onto the empty beach and threw my towel dowrr not far from Puta Suerte : nww{urdrerte.om the crashing waves,I reveledin the idea of Oos(ultural 5olutions : wv{wnoss(ulturalsolutions,ory spendingthe next weekdoing next to nothGlobalVision Inlernational :www.gvi.<o.uk ing. Volunteer ProgramtA55ociation : www.yolume€dmenarional.om Jntematjonal In$itute forSpanish bnguage Studies: wws.ilh.on The small Central-American counFy might be famous for its rain forests,cloud-

shroudedactivevolcanoes,fl.oraand fauna, but I was more interest€din the sun, surf and rum-basedbeverages. To my embarrassment,when I finally got up off my beachtowel and venturedinto the lush hills inland, I found that somepeo.. ple spendtheir vacations doing something more than swaying in hammocks.I found a jungJetearningwith more than just monkeys and exotic birds, Elerywhere I went therewere groupsof working gringos. When spring comesand the drovesof sunbumed surfersand other beachdwellers migrate backto their homesin the northern climes,a rare breedof tourist beginsto ap pear in CostaRica. Theeducationaltourist, the strangeindividual who enjoysspendingvacationslearninglocal languages,working on sustainable organicfarms, studying the jungle's endless biodiversity.anives often in late spring or early summerin time for harvestseasonbefore the heavy rains begin. Most spendtwo to three weeks,many only severaldaysand somestay as long as six months. In return for uzually four, six to eight hour workdays, the eco-volunteergetscheaprent (often$ 1O

to $20 a night) and all the knowledgeabout the lungletheycan absorb. "Sustainability at Pura Suerte means working in concertwith our environmentto provide for all of our needs,"said Drenclen Flahive. owner of Pu::aSuerte.a l5O acre farm in Ia Florita near Dominical. Students learn hands-onabout reforestation,organic perrraculture, fruit orchardsand haditional hopical agriculture. Flahivesaid in the last couple yearsthe interest in such volunteer, prograrnshas grown a lot, "Every decision we make,from our approachto organicgardening and reforestation,_to our buildings and resourcemdnagement,aims to have a beneficial elTecton our local ecology,and people everywhere are starting to realize how important theseideasare." Max Mohtrose,a student at RegisUniversiry in Denver who volunteered at the Pura Suertefarm. saidsnakeshavefascinated him sincehe was a child and he cameto CostaRicabecause it hassome130 species. "The whole ecolory shrff and sustainable farming is interesting," Max Mohtrose said. "But I came for the snakes... I've already seentlree on my list."

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Summerschoo Thisis2 Metropolitanphotographer'saccountof their outOnetook abioi,logyclassin door summerschoolclasses. CucumberGulch,the other a geologyclassat Gardenof the Gods. . JPAPASSO@MSCD.EDU STORYBYJEREMYPAPASSO

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pellets fromaNorth Audnylloffaollec8ungulate Fieldbiologist andlihtrcgnduate inBrcdenddg,&lo Ainerianf{oose inonFddrylune6,

Dr.ChristyCarello MeEo associate professorof biology,hasbeenworking with studentson a field study for the past five years at CucumberGulch in Breckenridge.the focus of this conservation monitoring is "to keeptrack of how human influence is imlmcting our natural resources,so that we can take measuresto'protect them before it's too late," Carellosaid. The Environmental Protection Agencyconsirlersthe CucumberGulclr to be an Aquatic Resourceof National Importance (ARNI) because of its unique soil and high levels of biodiversity.The biggestconcern regardhg the gulch is "hurnan disturbancefrom adiacent large-scale development," Carello said. New resorts, hotels, and gondolasin the gulch are slowly taking overthe habitatsof the animals in the area. Ihis ecosystemmonitoring is giving students a chance to indulge in 'l-I somescientific ffeldwork thi* the only way you can be in biologi is to be in the field"" Mefro senior Tanya Chesneysaid.The studyincludesmany t!'pesof monitoring from owl and bird surveysto hail monitoring and ungulate peUetcounts (otherwisehown as

hootedanimal excrement). While on one of the scat counts I found myself captivatedby Colorado's maiestic landscapes,even with the mounrlsof mooseand elk pelletsI was holding. I was also ableto take part in a beaverand muskrat survey where I encorinte.edthe onexpected. After one night of observinga few birds and the occasional swarm of mosquitoes,I thought I would never seeany wildlife. After spendingan entire day observing moosepellets that I was sure were elk peliets, the next morning I was finally convincedSummit County was home to the North American moose.When I encountered a majestic bull, my hands trembling with excitemeht, and I was able to watch and photograph this beautifrtl creature as he munched on somewillows in the early moming light. This monitoring, fundetl by the town of Breckenridge,is "giving stuileuts an opportu4ity .to ll8Fge itr actual researchproiects that have an impact," Car€llo said. Bric thomas, a Metro gra.duate,describ€sthe proiect asthe "watchdogfor any environmental concerns."

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questions wereasked history inthreedays andonetankofgas.Students 1.7yearofgeologic oftheGods andvicinityclaslexplored Thegeology ofGarden Whatwillfreezesequen(e? areweinthestratiglaphic topnearBoulder?Wherc torcstinamountain fossilscome thatwouldbeonthetestHowdidmarine dotorock?Andtobeerbottles? thawaction

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(front)and graduate work seniorTanya Chesney Metro EricThomas pelletcounts intheCucumber together toobserve andrecord ungulate asellqdeerandmoose onJune4 2008, Gulch fromvarious animals such

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quite ]â&#x201A;Źt because,rvith the exception of a feu' of the more youth-friendly On Aug. 1 and 2, the N{ileHlgh lenues. most require some sort of City cranks open it s ne',1'lydiscov- sidelva,vs-looking identification card: eredlault of emergingtalent,along in other words, 21 and over, only So, with established veteransof the local if a local music enthusi.rst is at least musicscene,to roundout.the81hAn- 21 lears old they can purchase a pass

cellaneousactivities. This year the neighborhood shindig pooled more than 100 groups

PostUndergruund nualDenver Music on the official website for the Deruer Sholvcase. Post's Underground lMusic Showcase Since2001. the SouthBroadway for iust $22. The passwould guaranand surroundingBakerDistrictbrief- tee accessinto all of the renues withly stolea portionof publicityfromthe out har.ing to constitntly- reveal your touted Colfaxmusic râ&#x201A;Źnues so that age or organ-donor status. The !'oung placessuchasFancyTiger, a clothing folks can purchase the same pass onstore,and the SouthBroadu'ayChris- Iine but it n'ill be limited. at will call, to tial Church.canextendtheir curferrn' slx out of the 19 renues featured. hoursandshowthebig,badbarsthat To keep more modern music lisit doesn'tnecessarilytake liquor to teners' short-lirrd attention spans, enjoyDenver'swidearrayof music. the showcase will also include an But don't reach for that stroller outdoor stage along with other mis-

back to the artists and the entire project is run by generous sponsors and those people rvith too much time on their hands - also knonryras rol unl,eers. The showcase has grown in popularity every 1'earsince it's introduction in 2000 ald remains to be a great opportunity to hear local bands up close and personal before the rest of the world linds out $'hat all the

together for a city that is not so much built on r<rk'n roll, but rather careful plaming and budgeting. All of the proceetls hom l}le sholts rvill be given

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dergroundMusicShorvcase is Heartsof Palm.Denr,'er's fa',,orite coLlaboration bandperforms musicalpres- llp'm'@lne bothdaysfor ali agesanil is a significant pageincludesan arrayof influencer AVefSiOn.COmStage enceamongthe locals.TheaMySpace that rangefrom Lil' \{hyne to Paramore.The 2(X)Ureleaseof ThFp.rilloa E.Pis supercharged with groo\rypopsoundsaswella, ,oo.ing o.u.lr"-Jt"o- @ The H i-DiVe dies.Althoughthereis a distinctlyricalpop fr-,rmula in 'Cive Em Hell.' SatUfdaV 8,2 ----'--/ -'the soundgathersthe honestyof musicthat hasnot beenregurgitated through the bubblegum-popmixers.Everyinstrumentirom eachof the nine members,$'hetherit is xylophoneor vocals,getsthei-rown platform and is cra,ftedextremelywell and in a manner that doesn'tdrown each otherout. While somemay play the goodstufflits obviousthat Heartsof Ph0t0 c0unesy 0fmyspac.c0n/heansofpalm Hearts ofPalm!Nathan McGarvey andcompany Palmplaythe right stufi planongivingupadouble-dose oftheirensemble- By lulieVitkovska4 , uvitkovs(@mscil,edu

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Say y ou wanna revolution? Iocal aclivisb working under the name Recr€at€68 eraect to march on the Democratc National Convsntion 1O,000strongbut with the turnout for last r,veek'smeetingI find that wrydoubdul. Iong-time Denver activist Glenn . Spagnuolo co-founded R68 and spearheadsthe grouy's efforts. Spanguolohasmostrecentlybeeninvolved with disruptingrecentDenverColumbus Day parades.This information is availableonline as nrellas where the R68 group meeb-Thursdayevenings at the GypsyHouseCaft. I wdlkedinto the basementof the cofftehouseand sawabout 20 people sitting around on chairs and couches in a circle talking to one another in hushed tones. I sat next to a young couple who engagedme in con€rsation even after identifying myself as a rcporter. But when we beganto go around the circle and say who we uTsrethings got ugly Therewasanotler reporter there from the Wesfiiord, who immediately apologizedfor his story that had run in the "Stateman' criticizing the group and associating their efforts with drug use. Some of the people had no idea what he was talking about but others did and there was

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ROEERTFISHER dishelS@msEd.edu a brief discussionas to whether this reporter should stay,He was allowed to stay.Then it wasmy turn. I identiffed myself as Rob and paused,taken back by the warm reception the other reporter had been given I was unsure if I wanted to identify myself as a reporter. And as the lady next to rne took it as a cue to continue, ethics took over and I stood up addressingthe group as a student reporter and a lournalism student at Meao. I wasirnmediatebaskedil I would quoting be anything. Not uoless I could interview someoneI said.Was I tapins arything or was I wired?No and no. I hied my bestto smoothout

the room and assurethem I wascml. But announcingmyself as a r€p,orter tothis groupfelt likeI hadslit my wrists in a group of sharts, All of a zudden, they could smellme and fhe two people I had beeneasilycoruersingwith now arzoided Ele contactwith me and shifted uncorrlortably in their seats oeating asmuch distanceaspossible. I sat down srareating despitethe many oscillatingfansand AC. The night's agenda was written on a dry eraseboard. flalf a dozen peopletallad about concerts and secret campsbeing held over the next few weeksand handedout flJiers. then it was Spagnuolo'sturn. He sat in the big blue velvet couch againstthe r,valland had been whispering with the people around him jotting things down in a notebook. He stoppedand adilressedthe group with his eyes ffrst. He was pissed. Apparen$ last week's media haining had been a disasterwith only a couple of people showing up, And that evening'smessagewas clear- do

not talk to the mediaunlessyou have received the proper haining, thus further crippling any chance I had for an interview. But I had so many quQttionsI wanted to ask like, how is it possibleto organizepeoplewho are encouragedto have their own agenda?And did they eryect people coming in hom out of state to help? But a more pressingquestionat that moment was why were the two reportersbeingaskedto leavethe meeting? Although, I was told they would let me know when I could comeback down. As we walkedup the stairs the other reporler told me they were discussing sfrategy and rve may leak it . out, sonot to hold my breath. He had done this before.I waited for an hour and then left. n€create68 wantsto usethepower of the peopleandfrom all the mediaattentiongh/ento thegroup,Iwaso<pecting a packedhouseof tg&ed up radicals €r(cit€dto go out and changethe syst€m.But $'hat I found wasa gr,oup stnrggtingto ffnd porverandpeople

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T THE METROPOLITAN" JVLY24,2008 " 13

) SOFTBALI]SIOP HOMERS AND DOUBLES INNATION FOR ,,VOLLEYBALL AUG 28-30 INHAWAII OPENS SEASON ) MEN's 1 INUIAH AUG. 29_SEPT. OPENS SOCCER ZAC TAYLOR' SPORTSEDITOR " ztaylor2omscd.edu

Somuchfuninyearone ByI(ATEFERRARO " kferraro@mscd.edu

(C 8/16vs.Laramie

8/22atAir in(olorado Springs 824vs.Alumni

State 8/30atWinona inWinona, Minn. MENsSO(CER 8i15atAhFore(erhibition inColorado Springs (exhlbition) 8/17atDenver inDenvel 8/23vs.LCCC

8/29atSt.Martint inSaltLake GU (Utah) 8/30alWestminster

79& 103 The number ofhome runs and theMetro softballteam doubles earned thatledthem tothe topofthenation inthe2008 hinerAshley season. Designated home runs Johnson hitthemost with18, while second baseman Rusch led the team withl6 Sarah doubles.

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Meho headcoachfennifer Fisher couldn't hdvechosena bettersquad to representthe school'sfirst softball team. ' The Roadrunners completed a successfulseasonwith a list of acclaimed accomplishments.The team finishedwith a 32-18 record,goodfor secondplacein the RoclryMountain Atbletic Conference.The team took .fourth place in the RMAC Tournament, an impressivefeat for a team with no postseasonexperience.The stat categoryshinedfor Metro asthey led the nation in home runs (79) and doubles(103), while putting up big numbers in per game numbers with 1.58 home runs per gameand 2,06 doublesper contest. While the team played well togetherin their 6rst season,a few individuals stood out among the rest. Desigriatedhitter Ashleyfohnson led the team with 16 home runs, while secondbasemanSarahRuschhad 18 doubles. Nobody believed in this new, ]'oung team. I, for one, was one of those people.They were picked by 11 RMAC coachesto finish fourth in the East Division.I'll be honest and tell you as I sat down at the very first gameI attendedin Westminster against the University of Mary, the first thing I did r,r'astake a peekat the roster.I sawwhat everyother softball coach in the conferencesaw in Metro's team, a squadfull of freshmen with one seniorleader.The 17-man roster consistedof only three upper classmen. I smiledandkeptto myself. But I learned a great deal from this team. As I interviewed players and coaches,I saw the passionthey had for the game.I saw determination and energy in every match they engagedin. Most importantly, I realizedageis only a number. This women'steamwasdifferent. I was usedto watching sports teams with crazy coacheswho only cared about winning. From the beginning. I could tell this team's focus was not solely on that philosophy.[n many quotâ&#x201A;Źs I got from the team, their words were more about teamwork and chemisty and not how many W's they could put in the win coluinn. Meho went from tying seriesat 2-2 in the earb part of the season to sweeping series ftom oppgnents in the crucial months of conference play. They went ftom hitting home

Photo byU6ANl-Yulsillylercdms(dedu

hitathree-run homeruninthefirstinningofthe Tesone afterTesone Fisher celebrates withJennessa Head oadrJennifer inAwada. lakesCompler attheHidden victoryoverUCCS onteb.24duringtheMileHighInvitational Roadrunner'9{ runs with no runners on base to cdpitalizing on those league-Ieading doublesby slammingtwo- arrdthreerun home runs, Despite all the ctiticism ftom corches and writers, including myself,Fisherdid a greatjob. this coach knowslrtrat she'sdoingasshebrought

this team together through a very competitive conference and tauglrt her team that the gameis morc about winning - it's abouttearning. It was a privilege to report and write about Meho's first softball season. I admired the faith they had in themselvesand how they tumed it

into victories. The 'Runners actually won that game against Mary, and I went on to see31 more of them tbroughout the season-It was without a doubt a learning ryerience, and I hope to seean evenbrigher softballseasonin 2009.

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