Volume 23, Issue 23 - March 9, 2001 by Met Media

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2 | TheMetropolitan

March9, 2001.

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Mqrch 27,200 1 I I qm r 2pm * Tivoli Turnhqlle

Designedto encouragerespectfuland informative dialogues about the culturesof others Opportunities to learnabout: . CulturalTraditions . CulturalValues . CulturalNorms . StudyAbroadOpportunities . FormingStudentCulturalOrganizations

Festivalwill include: . CulturalBooths . CulturalFoods . Prizes

Aurorocompusfoculty,stoff,ond students ore invitedto ottendthiseventot no chorge.

For more informotion,cqll (303l'556-4044 MSCD CounselingCenterDiveriiff Project Respect- Dialogue- Knowledge Sponsoredby: rMSCD DiversitylniliativesPrgrom, iMSCDStuden,Judiciol Office,14SCDStudenlPublicotions,ond UCD StudenfAcfivities

March9, 2001

TheMetropolitan/ 3

Proposalstreamlinescredit transfer , ssembly studmts wouldalsopenalize Bill in General for takingtoomar4tclasses SeanWeaver |le ileropolloa

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Dena Henning. 24, studys tor a Human ResourceManagrnent test March 7 in the Auraria Library. She is a Junaorat Meuo majo(ing in Home Managemnent. A bill introdrced in the Colorado General Assembly would provide Dena, as well as all Colorado students wath mole infomauon on degree requirements and etigabilityfor credit transfers.

AdamHouseman/lln0elropolitron

creditsamongColoradocollegesand universities Transferring Assembly. if a bill passes theGeneral couldbecome easier at one whocompletecoreclasses If the bill is passed, students at another wouldsatisfrcoreclassrequirements collegeor university havea rightto schoolin Colorado, Thebill alsostatesthatstudents betweenpubliccollegesand knowwhichcoursesare transferable on Commission in Colorado, andrequiresthe Colorado universities for commoncore to providean onlinecatalogue HigherEducation rvithinformation ontransferring classes, whichwouldprovidestudents credits. to Metro MetrographicdesignmajorJenniferNacinotransferred trlo yearsago from the ColoradoMountainCollegein Glenwood and Springs.She said she felt the processwas inconsistent disorganized. Shesaidrhelawwouldhavehelped. 'AfterI tnnsferred, werein the I stillhadto findout if thecourses "l go year I found out. lf I knew before list,"shesaid. hadto almosta rightthenandtherewhenI cameover,it wouldhavebeeneasierYou a lot of peoplehereon campus haveto findoutonyourown.There's rvhocanhelpyou,butyoujusthaveto asktherightquestions." for thecommision Adkins,directorof policyandplanning Jeanne to students, needto bemoreaccountable saidsheagrees universities "lf a studentisasking question, theyshouldbeable anappropriate shouldhare full she said."Weagreestudents to get answers," knowledge up front." students whogobeyondthenecessary Thebillwouldalsopenalize law, degree. UnderColorado credithoursrequiredto geta bachelor's degree, If a studentn'ould a studentneeds120hoursfor a bachelor's anadditional takemorethan150credithours,theywouldbecharged j0 percentof tuition. According to CCHEstudies,21 percentof morethan150credithoursto obtain students in Colorado accumulate process for anappeals Thebill hasa provision theirbachelor's degree. 150 hours. students whotakemorethan to address "Vhilewe mightnot agreerviththe hours,we agreewiththe philosophv,'' Adkinssaid."Taxpayers shouldn't befundinganindefrnrte policv." education. lr'snotappropriate with penalizing tr{etrostudentAaronVilliamssaidhe disagrees whogobey'ond amount of credithours. students a certain "Whathappens andyourealize that'snot if youarea sophomore. what y"ouwant to do and you srvitchmajors,"he asked."That happens.' agreed. lvletro student CindvWilson "You "Vhatif youjustwantto go to schoolmore,"sheasked. shouldn'r bepenalized forthat." votedunanimously Feb.21 to TheHouseEducation Committee committee. referHouse Bill1263 ro theappropriations freshmen lf thebill is passed, it wouldapplyto incoming during andafterthe2002/2003 schoolyear

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l"* payersshoutdn't be funding an indefinite education' leanne Adkins Director of policy and planning for the Colorado Gommission on Higher Education

iltarch9, 2000

The MetropolitanI 5

Microwavesremoved outof foundrwomicrowaves Police Auraria the Science within arel proper storage their The policereportsmtesafteran Building. theAuraria Building, incidentnearthe Science aninvestigation. conducted Police fromthe wereremoved Thetwomicrowaves the area, lounge Building theScience shelfwithin thepolice reponsaid.Duringthe investigation, ontopof onelocated foundrhewo microwaves: it in ripped from pwer cord a trashcanwiththe to Buildinglounge.Thedamage the theScience at $100.The other is estimated microwave qtlich wasfoundon no damage, had microtave, Buildingabout20 theeastsideof the Science wallfounnin. feeteastof theArapahoe

Backpackstotenfrom Tivoti A Metrostudentreporteda theft of his floorof theTivolion fromthesecond belongings 2. lvlarch saidin the DustinForehand, Thestudent, lvletanieBialik/TL ltfrcgoltoa policereportthathehadbeensittingonabench GalleryToscaMareshadmiresA Matterof Spaceby GaryRawson.Emmanuel nzu thesouthendof theTivolion thesecond At the openingcelebrationfor Emmanuel semester. the bench underneath floorwith his backpack GalleryopenedMarch1 andwill be openthe lest of this thensaidin the around11:15a.m.Forehand report that he left his backpackunattended, underthebenchandwentto Sigi'sPoolHalland game.Vhen Forehand Arcadeto playanarcade returnedat 11:50a.m.,the reportsaid,the sense of theviewer," theaesthetic of Denverwill challenge College andthe Community weregone. andis contents ChrisWard backpack saidof theart workin lateMarchandmid MetroartmajorMarkLopopolo student showcase therewasseveral n. lctr.?cn n In the missingbackpack ondisplay. April,respectively. textbookworthatoal of $110,aswellasaToos nasa varied manerdepicted Thesubject saidthey thosein attendance Most of estimatd at 160,a lnstrument85 calculator, Galleryopenedits frst The Emmanuel usedto depictit. Fromstill "l thinkit hasactually asthemediums enjoyed.kedso/Sacces. and binderaveraging $41,and$20.The The clipboard showin morethanninemonthsMarch1. rojarswithadrumpetaland an lifesandponraits reallygood,"CU-Denver out turned atavalueof$i. wasestimated workby bluebackpack o/Sacces,features show,ddedSaeds highltghted Seeds of Succes a lot backlitphalluses, said."There's Haupman Megan student hadcheckedthe ThereportsaidForehand and atDenverstudents, of Colorado University the varietvof artisticsrylesstudiedat CUstuffhere." ofquality aswell Bookstore, Auraria of the found lost and 16. March willruntlrough pieces in the Denver twountitled has Hauptman not and did Tivoli, within the other areas as Metroan "l'm sohappyit'sopenagain," ''Thisis probably oneof thebenershors of eggs,eachof Oneis a collection show. hisbackpack. locate saidat theopening. majorVendyLitman the to comethroughhere,"UCDstudenttr'lark ametalbox; rvhich hasawordonit,inside Severalothersechoedher opinion. \arz&erOnein Blue said.Ifaresh's depicting Ntaresh offourphotographs otherisaseries Manarrestedfor traffic viotations hadclosed Emmanuel July1, 2000,afterthe ras on displayat the gallery."Hopefully to abed. woman tied a posirionof gallerydirectorwascut to save studentt'ork in (Emmanuel)will stay open. Hopefully, keds of Srccesfeatures EddieValdezwas arrestd for a traffic money.After protestsfrom campusart hopetulty.'' Some hopetully, painting, andsculpture. photogaphy, to the wasreleased onMarch3. Valdez violation the positionn'as studentsand professors, "i like this space,"Nikki Pike,whose to others. preferred mediums vie*ers certain onMuch3. Department Police Denver reinstared andKathrynCharleswashiredas 'A Thekanrstresis panof theshow, is nice,someof the scufpture lot of the sculpture interimdirector. thegallery's photography too,"Litmansaid."That'swhat said."l thinkit shouldstayopenforan," is thefirstof threeshows kedsol Succes "lt's essential Hauptman to education," by." Metro I'mmostimpressed thissemester; at Emmanuel scheduled ."Thereare someworks here that sald.

Galleryreopenswith UCDshow

The Metropolitan recieves 25 awards from the Wyoming PressAssoc. -

. DanielleHuaburda- Fint placein the honorablementionin useof editorialcolor fromthe won25awards TheMetropoliun Repm.andRewitingHistory, columnwritingcategory. Vyoming PresAssociation Jan.13. . ScottSmeltzer - Firstphcein newsphoto . . Micaela section place in special Wud Chris First place in news story Duarte First - harryqed. - DenuerFilmFestiual - Reaeation pulloutsection. package stories .CathiBoerder - Second .Sean andthirdplacein .ChrisVhrd- honorable placein special Veaver Second mention in news sportsphoto Men'ssoccerandMm'ssucer direcnrposition section- Newstudmlorient^lion. Gallery's story- Emmanuel . celebration. place in Third Youngman dice. afterbudget uacant Jennifer .Kelli McVhiner- honorable mentionin . EricEames - Second section-Roadrznnm ruleDiuisionII. placein sports special .Sean Bynum dunk. photo Weaver Thudplacein openpage sports /oDn ofitbefeld feature story-/an iceArmstrung .ScottSmeluer- honorable mendonin .Jennifer Fred Hesk keEingtltelaitb place deignin spors Third Youngman - Ealmydusl. 'Sean photo spons in open Veaver mention honorable feature story Uzitd tbeySand. - Firstplacein ponraitphoto . Sean V/eaver .Jaime Janett- Firstplacein featurestory pagedesign MilesMore. rVeaver . - Second place and More,RonMiles Miles - Hi*oryamongtbe Sean dead.

- Second . Roberr placein portrait Morabito photo. . Kelli McVhirter- First placein photo persomlftnes. story- Prcgranenbodies - Second . RieTanabe-Speer placein house ad. - Second . RieTanabe-Speer placein useof colorin anad. .Jessica Rouch- Firstphcein institutional ad 'David Menard- Firstplacein use of amvork.

6 / The Metropolitan

I'tarch9, 2001

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electionstn$erendums SGAElec'tions will heheldApril2$,ZM.

onthiscampus Uucanmalâ&#x201A;Źadifference positions: liyrunning foroneofthese -: Hesident

V.P furAcademicAffains V.P turStudent Sewices V.P forAdminlsfratim andFinance

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VPfor0ommunlcations V.PforSUdent Organizations V.PforStudent Fees CANDIDATES V.PforDiversity THEZM flECNON ENCOUMGESAilUDAfES SAGAB Reprcsenbtive TOHEMNCKE|S.IMIENT B0TRegesenhWe TOBUirHBItiS,Pognafl AtonreyGeneral IESCMNNS, ATID EIECTION AEEAUAIUBEMB P'CK BUIES UPATNVOUBOOMffiILOB cAu(ffi)fies2nBDEtAtLs.

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lvlarch9, 20O1

TheMetropolitanI 7

Studentgroup protestshigh energy bills manyof his prices,theincreases a larger that he was there representing wholesale represent Strees. frc rcroCdfor Onlya fewpeoplebravedthatcold,snowy customerbaseanda harsherwinter than last clientswhohavehadto makea choicebeween lll andpayingtheir heatingbills buyinggroceries but it wasenoughto get ye r. day to demonstrate, Metrobiologymajor,TarynBrowneheard Xcbl took over this winter, when Browne contends that to requesta meetingwith hadcalled a Xcel executives Commission Utilities thatthePublic aboutthefact Brownesaidshe'sconcerned whois headingup fublic ServiceCo.theycouldhaveboughtthe David Casiano, Browne and rate increase another publichearing, concerning elseownsour prices thatwe'reledto believesomeone keeping contract, onlong+erm naturalgas fromXcel,onJan.21. Shespearheadedtheunionwithher request people forgonen rhat have and how amounts of utilities to buy smaller lorver They decided cautiously was excited but Casiano said he the formationof a ConsumenUnionafter we have a human very existence, rate based on our gas market upon for the current withXcelMarch2. aboutthemeeting normal,non-activistoptimistic meetingthe "average, 'The fromthePUC. Customer's bills right to those necessities.She saysthe recommendation wirh is exasperating. Xcel situation mixtureof pissedoffpeople."Theirreactingto arean Unionandthedemonstrations went Consumers whenthegasprices dramatically concerning incrsased needto beanswered anditsimpacton Manyquestions thenaturalgaspriceincrgases 'fuzzy pmple to rise up and many for so opportuniry well up. as math,' their peopte,especiallyworking-poorfamiliesand theirlackof planning, "l pay why can't this and such as say something is madeup of officials The commission hesaid. smallbusineses.Shemadea list,passed it as,whereisthecrisis?" shouldI?" govemor the appointed"by many and Casiano asked Browne said she people aroundandby theendof themeeting, "l wantto talkto therirScel) aboutpople The Union calls for the election Consumen but only questions at meeting obvious the herto signup. approached I'd like to see 'This hasthe potentialto bring together scratched gening shutoff and,eventually, public and utilizing of our utilities commisionem get to answers the surhcetryingto or a consumer owned municipally services energy. alternative anothermeetingand morerenewable, anlbodywhogetsa bill,apeciallythosewho them. Theyscheduled just Browne thinla that "lf naturalgasis so expensive, ownedcoop," she said. isn'tit can'tpay,"saidBrowne."l don'tthinkpeople continuepreparingfor the next planned else?" shesaidstnking whenpeopledon'thaveenoughmoneyandare at4 p.m.,lvlarch 30at 1i501ith. logicalto findsomething the magnitude of how muchthey demonstration understood out aboutit, theysnn to stressed constantly with her head. year, the filed Last the utilirycompany (Xcel)wereaskingforandwhatthatmeant.The getdepressed. Butthey fault and "l mean. cost think['s their if Levitieans allof thesudden and a profit persondoesn'tpay attentionand it PUCfor a tmnsportfee increase average to getsomething pay,all the waythroughthe summermonths pricessoared $150thenyouhavethechoice Then,wholesale with the marginincrease. droppedthemwhenwhathappened for nextyear's a choicefor puttingthemat a disadvantage we have But don't pased on to cheaper the cost was gasbillsshiftedpeople'sclassstatus.I liveby ttree timesand to be even forecasted which are already bills, complaining And I'm not cheaper. althoughXcelmadeno additional something myrlf andpay$500per monthandmv bill is consumers, people fetl they'renot that I knowderegulationwone. Shebelieves because that abouta monopoly They're profit.Theirrata havebuilt-inprofitmargins doesthatmeanto hmilies? $175.'fVhat they don't have in Californiagoingto be heardbecause what's happened Advertising hasabadrapsince regulators, are set by government nottalking aboutthat." money. a consumer to have with but we have to deregulate paid profits along are for from those A coupleof daysafterthe publichearing, costs "Ve haveto claimwhat'sours. Utilitiesare Profits orvned coop.AlthoughI thinkit's abadthingto to shareholders anddonations. Brownecontactedthe 30 peoplefrom the list dividends gasisallof oun. Ve letalotof it go ours.Natural andcalleda meeting.Abouteightshowedup. alsoboughtXcelthenamingrightsfor a hockey openthemarketto allporvercompanies." someone elseowns we'reledto believe Center because MarkBirnbaum fromthe Disability in St.Paul, Minn. for Feb.14 in arena Theyplanneda demonstration ir." at the demonstration for Independent living said higher in addition to Theymaintain that frohtof theXcelbuildingat 17thandLarimer

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brought to you by the Soclal Docrrneatary stud.entE

of the ,forrrnaLismDepartment and. flkre Student X'laance BesorrrcECeater of Uetropolitan

State College of Denver

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isjust onepart, experience istherest,

letyouruoice beheatd. Futuremeetingdates:March27,April10,& May 1

lviarch9, 2001

nctu

The Metropolitan/ 9

Metrojo urnalisrnstudentscapture images

SantaFe.NewMexico

AmberJohnrcn

fromeachperson. Thoseimages will be shownin a mulitrnedia presâ&#x201A;Źntation March14in Tivoli120A & Bat noon. videoof eachphotographer providing It wasa graveyard at dusk, It wasthe sand !t includes into vision of sanctuary and the insight their It was ruins dunesar dawn. the of civilization in purpose for of the trip them. BandelierNationalPark. It waswhatevereach "My purposewastwofold,"saidKennBisio, wantedit to be- it was individualphotographer chairof the joumalism depanment andfaciliamr sanctuarv. for the Social Documentary clas, explaining his In earlyJanuary, 20 students from Metro's reasons for choosing Sana Fe, and specifically, SocialDocumentary classtraveled to SanaFe, as the subjectfor the clas. "First,I N.M.to visuallydefinethe word "sanctuary."sanctuary wanted get the studentsout of theircomfon to Vrhether thedefinitionwaspersonal larger or ona I wantedto give them an zor'e. Second, scalewasup to eachperson. thatisnoteasytodefinevisually. lt was visited assignment In theirsearch. theiournalism students thatall20students wentto Bandelier to Bandelier, Chunayo, TaosandMadrid,lookingfor, bydesign photograph knew sanctuary. I that many sodens pictures andfinding, wherever theytumed. yetcomeout thesamethings, The resultswerenumerousof rollsof film, wouldphotograph prove to them bothblackandwhiteandcoloqthatwerethen withdifferentimages,I wantedto of photojournalism." narrowed downintojusta fewincredible unages thesubjectiveness Itc lclrctcllloa

Top: Footsteps in The Great Sand Dunes. photographedby Bill Ross. Center: A skull eroded into a wall of rock in Bandelier ltlational Pa*, photgraphedby Amber Tamburello Bottom: Birds scatter aboue a church in Chimayo, photographedby Chds Bryan

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10/ The Metropolitan

March9, 2001

Leave Santana High alone to heal wounds (U-v4Rt)C0LUMBLTS, ohio - Breakout the media circusisbackin canvas andtherigging. The town.Be sureto bringsomenailsandwood;a crucilxion willfollow. Charles allegedly killedtwoof AndrewWilliams his classmates and wounded13 others,six seriously, in anerraticshooting spreeMarch5.Hrs motives remain unknown. Lastrr,ednesday, High Schoolrvill Santana reopenfor a "Dayof Suppon."Supponfor students whowerenotfriends of\t'illiams. Mliamshasbeenportrayed as the guythat ever,vone picked on.Thelorvmanonthepole, "People calledhimfreak,dork,nerd,stufflike that,"fellowstudentJessica trlooresaid. According to reporters for the LosAngeles Times,kidsstoleshoesoff of hisfeetandthings fromhisbackpack. Allhedidrvaslookonparsively or crackjokesaboutit. Apparently something else cracked in theyoungmanovertherveekend. He told seleralpeoplethathe wasgoingto shoot people atschool. "Youdon'thavethe gutsto do it,'" Katie Hunter, whoknewVilliams, toldhim a 12-yearold ''Next on March4, thingI heard,he shorat m.v sister. Andthatisjustnotcool." So herewe havea youngman,mercilessly insulted, robbedanderenbeatup by hispeers, whofinallysnapsandgoeson a shrntingspree. Sounds likegoodmade-for-TV moviefare.Andthat isoneof theproblems. Everylittle thing involvingthis SanDiego suburban high schoolwill be analyzed and re. analyzed for the next six months.Then civil lawsuits will blossom andfingers will be pointed afterthecriminal caseis settled. V4rileall thisis goingon, any of !filliamsfriends(and their families)will be forcedtc movefromtheareaby publicreacrion indignant to the killings. All rhe while,cameras will be dickingandrideosrolling rvhilethe mediawaitsfor the next trasedvto unrvind fromtheoriginal. Enough. Vhat thisCalifornia townneed is prir,acy. It needsto reflect, to catchits thoughts andto ask itself: V4ry? Vhy wastheconstant hamssment of Villiams permitted? Vhereweretheschoolofticials, social services, police,parensandotheradultsrvhile Vrilliams tas beingbeaten androbbed? Andwhy did he feelthatshooting rvashis histormentors onlvoption? Thinkof this:V'illiams will be chargcd asan adultforhisreactions to a situation thatanyadult wouldeitherlvalkanayfromor reactin nruchthc samemanner. Except, he$'asaiuvenile andlegallv forcedto attendthe schoolwherehc was bedeviled daily.His response rvascompletely rvrong, butundcrstandablc oncenain levels. Theentirenationneedsto collectivelv takea stepbackfromthislatest \{ieneedto think tragedy. aboutour own schools, and our o\r'nactions, reflect. we mightasu'ellstanselling Othenvise, tickets rothenextcircus.

Denver's poor lose out with CSAP Politicsshouldntbe rearingits uglyheadthroughoutthe The controversial ColoradoStudent Assessment Program hasbegunin schoolsall schoolsptems,but it will. Thetestsaren'tracist,in thatthey throughtout thestate,Thetestholdsserious don'tknowwho'srichor poor Theproblemstaruwiththeway implications urvolved, Teachersteachenteach.Theteachers havea validpointby sayingthat for allparties withtest theyshouldnt haveto teachtowarda test.Thetruthis thistest andstudents havebeenbombarded werealready takingpropaganda for thelastlrar andahalf 'r'ouldnt bea big problemif highschoolstudents poor school readingat a highschoollevel.Thereis no excusefor studentsto It's most no secret that Walter Gant giventheshonendof the slipthroughthecracls,notif a teacher teaching. The distncmarealways isactually stickn'hilenchercommunities someone shouldreadata levellowerthantheirown rrapbenefits.of newerbools,more onlyreason experienced teachers, andotherbeneficial TheCSAP isin thecaseof a learning disability. advantages. Thisbringsmeto mynextsubject;theparents.Youhaveheard testwill eventually forceschoolsthat don'tperformaswell as wealthier schools into charterschools.Schools feel,Especially theparents whowill in theJeffersonverylittleabouthowtheparenrs districthave$20millionridingon theirperformance It'sashame Counry thatmoreparents butsoon in the beaffected. arent involved, test. Schools a serious thatall CSAP suchas N{anual HighSchoolharebasicallythiswillbecome communiqv issue,I'm notsaying defeatandarecurrently conceded areat fault,butif \\'e,asminorities, don'tstanto openour considering thechafierschool parents aregoingto missoutonequalopportunities, option. ourchildren It's e1'es schools Charter areschools withthe goingto takemorethanBig brothers,Big sisten,and overall thatharaaspecial contract activism to startto correct in ourschools. schoolboardthat exemptsrhemfrom differentpublicschool communiry thewrongs good policies.Theycanbe bestdescribcd publiclv prirate funded CSAP a idea? In mv it's not. TheCSAP and as So,isthe eyes won'tdoanygooduntilthereisanactual schools. tests set otherstandardized Whywoulda schoollikelvlanual quitbeforethev've eventaken criterian Untiltherich thatereryschoolmustcoverthoroughly. get asmuchasthe poorschoolsin theareasof teaching, is money,lt's basically thetests?Thereason a matterof richand schools poor.Regardless of howr','ellthesludents thesetestswillcontinue inJefferson County do, materials, andotheractivities, to lookracist. harealeguponManual, schoolfor that Theschools thecit,vwill continue theyalready or anyinner-city throughout to failthetestsuntil fromteachers, parents matterPmplecansaywhattheywantaboutthetest.butallrhat's thereismorededication andstudents, goingonispolitics andracism.

wHfil,EvE!( ;El.l$ Tb sfuo6trql

llarch 9,2001

The Metropotitan/ 11

Innocent lraqis are real victims EDITOR Scanftaver ART DIRECTOR MiLnrd FEATUREIi EI'ITOR SarahGant€y ASSISTAT{T FEATURES EDITOR ChrisWbd OPINIONEDITOR Danielellarabuda NE1VSEDITOR laimeJanet SPIORTSEDITOR l{ickGarner OOPY EDITORS Arber Johnson TotsyReet PHOTOEDITOR Scd $ncltler REFORTERS Saca Bernadette EdwadE.Winslorv EenaBrown lllatt Davis JennihrYoongman Adamllunivan lenniterGrey ReenuAl-0mari WalbrGant TomMcPlrcrson PHOTOGRAPTIERS llelaniellidik ldam Houseman lledrcr Gemey II,|.USTRATOR 8rcndenfuidl GRAPHICARTISTS PaI tlcl{eil RieSpeet GigiOmn

OiI LINE EDITOR ,esdcaRoudl I]ITTERT{ET STAFF liirmr JosH lcyst l Guthr SENIOROFFICEASSISTANT &nd€fr Bica DIRECTOROF STUDENT PUBLICATION DougGo|maroe BUSINEIiS MANAGER llonnlb Wong

ADVISER lanelloback TELEPHONE NUMBERS Editorial:13031 55F25{r7 Far l1X)3]556:t421 E-mail:weavers@nscd,edu Weh httpc//clem.mscdedd-themet

fhe Metoplitan is p.oduced by and for the sludents of Metropolitan State College of Denver serving the Auraria Campus. The Meuopolita, is slpported by aclvertising re\€nues and student f€es, and is published every Friday during the acad€mic year and monthly during the summer semester. the Mefroporllar is distribured to all campus builclangs. No p€rson may take more than one copy ot each edanon o( The Metotnlita, without prior written permission. oirect any questions, complaints, compliments or MSCD comments to the Board of Plbl-aations c/o the Opi')ions expressed w-rthan do nol necessarily Metropolilan. reflect those of lhe Metropolitar, Metropolitan State College of Denver or its advertisers. Deadline for calendar items is 5 p-m. Fnday- Oeadline for p.ess releases is 10 a.m. Monday. Display acn/€rlising deadline is 3 p.m. Friday. ClassiUed advertising deadline is 5:OO p.m. Monday. Ite o(fces are located in the Tivoli Srudent Metropolitan's Union Suite 313. Mailing address is PO.Box 173362, @ All rights Campus Box 57, Denver. CO 40217-3362.

I'mankaqilivingin theUnitedSutes.I've coupleof weehago,ledbytheU.S.andBritain. for theair raids meevenmorcistheiustification Gulf Vhatoutrages beenheresince1989;beforethe Persian Bush administntion innocent civilians. The and injured my that killed anithing, Var.I didnt comehereto escape parentsjust likedto movearounda lot. I've statd thatthe air raidswerethe resultof haq improvingits radar passing bythe andBritishwarplanes to monitorAmerican spenta linlemorethana halfof mylifein the equipment and American protect lives of country. . . to the nofly zone in the year a half, I've and in the last and I must say, US, you go into when but I don't mean to be insensitive, soldiers. British cometo manygreatrealiztions. ReernaAl-Omari I'm not goingto tell .vouwhatall my themiliary,wouldnt youexpectto beputintothatkindofdanger.. . gointo themiliary realizations rvere, butI willtry to keepit narrolandtellyouabout thatof losingyourlife?| mean,I wouldn'texacdy me. On theotherhand,if nothing can kill invincible and thinking I'm "my not much wodd." Here in the U.S., partof the dealing with to beableto walk world, I'd er<pect in the people, were a citizen anywhere panicularly children, I is givento the numberof exposure onme.. . andI somemisilebeingdropped right,daily. These children arenot downthestreettvithout dfinginIraqonadailybasis.Ihat's onmeforthesake a missile to bedropped (he,v'remostlytoo sureashelldon'texpect playingwithguns,they'renot ukingecstasy withthiskindof people who are trained to deal lives of rhe age five) living at of saving the they're simply youngto dothesethings before stuff. thewrongtrnein thewrongplace, ' Therearemanythingswrongwith mypanof theworld,"but GulfVhr,children havebeen of thePersian Sincethebeginning Allit wouldtakeisfor malnurition or the oneof thosethingscanbefixedveryeasily it bebvbombs, Vrhether doingmostof thedying. airraidsto thinkof and conducting the sanctions are those enforcing children dying for stupid these cholera, almostcxtinct disease questionable political instead of a reasons. Thoughthere'sa decadervorthof 1'oungliveslost,I am civiliansand childrenfirst, Iraqrvhichtookplacea asenda. mostlyoutraged bythelatestairraidsagainst

Students rightly protest against human rights violations Square? DearEditor, Doyou ofpromise! itsgeneration ThePLA drdthistoitsownpeople; }{cPherson's Feb.23 articlein Tbe l'm thankfulfor Thomas who helples lbeans, mercy on the more think the PIA had any Tibet against BP protests for a Free concerning by Students Tletropolitnn apan treatv I'as torn AD? That peace written in 823 depended on a treaty Amoco. of PLAtroops cannon firein the i950s,but the masses rightsviolations in by Chinese repression andhuman Overthepastfervy'ears, andliterally to this ofTibetbothfrguratively to rapethecountry havebeensteadilycontinue territories) Tibet(aswellasChina andsurrounding to atackIndia,the theyhaveusedTibetasa platform "poliq of day,In addrtion, American/Clintonian worsening, thanksto the corporate Indonesia, Malavsia, Thailand, Vietnam, thePhilippines, of theU.S. formerUSSR, (freetrade)withChina.Therecentrelease engagement" andCambodia. (accesible righsrevierv online) Burma Department of State's annual human our Vhereis the outrageof the Ameicanpeople,especially of the indiriduak asa resuh committed against detaikthevilestcrimes whichdreamsof government officialsand our studentpopulation, governed ofChina, People's Republic communist ourwoddtobeabetterplace? goods guiding spent onChinese consumer Thebillions of American dollzLr.s BPAmoco. thE should loraFree]'ibetarerightto protest Students PIA Peoph s Liberation Armythrough to thecommunist arefunneled corporate community andtheU.S. muchof rheAmerican ofChinese.alsoprotest companies. Thesales manufacturing anddiunbution owned nation,by rights lovers all over this government, should human and so practical goods the United States is often madeconsumer in the represenatives in their heads, but especially writing Jeuen to corporate miliury supporting theChinese of theAmerican consumer equivalent andSenate. Congras of PLA theU.S. (withthethreatit presents andtheperpetuation to theU,S.) of Chinahasits si$ts set on the free Republic The People's in theregion(refertothe in Tibet,Burma andothercountries bruulities 'limpedake that believes Taiwan asitsnenviclim.ThePRC of democratic republic pgs. Ve have Triplen, and 7533.) book"RedDragon Rising," their attack and pan China, but considering been a of Taiwan has alnays alike,for government andDemocrats to thank,bothRepublicans theU.S. previously they think mentioned countries, ofthe by firstpassing Mostfalored teritoridconfucation supponing the "poliryof engagement" isa panofChina, byNormalized tadingRelationseveq,rvhere followed Nation trading satusforChina, Normalized Trading Relations to reverse Askyourrepresentatives t status. the PRC. for Vihatifa local drvision ofthe status rights issues: [et'sputaface onhuman of Chinaiustincreardits miliarybudgetan Republic The People's college Squate onreponsof a gathering U.S.Armycameto Larimer $f rapidbuildup, overandaboveits previous i7.7percent against additional intenton demonstrating students fromall overColorado, missile technology, over thepastseveral increase in nuclear including an the nght to government fieedoms, suchas opposition to theirpolitical with military yean. threatening the U.S. action.I urge It alsohasbeen protestoverenvironmental Andrvhatif thatlocalfumydivision rssues? to supponthe rapid to askyour representative undertank you, therefore, studenm by crushing decided to stopthedemonstration MisileDefense of theNational Swtem. anddeployment sub- development rvithbatteries 0f.50<aliber treads andopening fireintothecrorvd e'ithout your pick. fight China $ith it, or it. You You can either Take theircrime, tried guns?\tihatifthese aftercommitting machine soldiers, up, decide. tobegin to cover asthevcould, bodies to burnasmany of rhe6,000 DavidT. Hindman nodeaths in propaganda say-ing therervere issued andthegovernment MetroStudent reallydid rvhatif I toldyouthatthisscenario Larimer Square? Norv. inBeijing, ratherthanin Larimer Squarc happen, butit rvasinTiananmen

welcomes letters of 500 The}lctropolitan interest. wordsor feuerontopicsofgeneral

Letters Poticy

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Mailbox: TheMetropolitan Parkwav, Suite313 900Auraria Denver CO80204 e-mail: haraburd(Dmscd,edu

phone:103.i56.2507 f ax.303.556.3421

March9, 2fi)1 12 lTheMetropotitan

TWB,ER.SONTL1r

Members of the Metro hockey club gather for a pep talk dudng a game against the Unversity of Nonhen ColoradoBears, Feb. 17 at the Famlly Spons Center in Centennial.The teams tied rH. Scott Smeltzer/The Metropolitan

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is season." Hashsaid."Giventhe factthat thiswasa firstyear MattRichardson, oneof hisformerplavers, cameto Meroand SponsCenterin Englewood Saturaay Nightat the Family program. pretty have hockev This withthesightsandsoundsof hockel'. . .ne muchhit thatrightonthemark." discovered thatthecollege didnt a a.hve endeavor. didn't sit well with Skates cuningacross iceandpucks Richardson who got rnto the boards andbodiesslamming mix with enthusiastic cheersfrom the togetherwith his old hrgh school friend and the in Inside spectrtors thebleachen. and Metropolitans' forward, outsidethe center,plal'ersgarbedin The ts'o n'iththeirteamlogos ChanceHaugen. hockeysweaters setout to form the men's on themheftbul$,'equipment bagsto hockeyclub.Theyhit the mo icerinksand oneof thecenter's umpus and postedflyers naitfortheirgameto begin. announcing a meetingto Among the man.v hockey participan6 discuss thedubsformation. waitingfortheirtimeisPaul Haugen, a music Hash, coach of the N{etro majorwho will education Nfetropolians. It isthefinalgameof the graduatefrom Metronext Nfetropolimns' inauguralseason. And, year,saidhe wassurprised as Hashr,ill tell I'ou, it has beena with the interestin the seasonof tremendous surpriseand team, success. \)flith this past season the "V€ werelust w-oried about getting enough Menopolitans have successfully plavers," Haugensaid."lt's hockeyto the broughtcompetitive we rere evenable amazng collegeand Meuo's Club Spons to skate.Vie didn't even program. ex?ectit to happen." Theteam,whichplayed30games Adam llouseman/The Metlopolltan They got more than this year,finishedn'ith a respecuble game past Mlle High Mesa State defende. In the third of the Collegiate Wingel agel Mallei, left, chalg€s a enough, howeverAt the rrcordof12-1M. Fields. XV's on Satulday Mar. 3 at Aurada initial meetingsall the "Myexpectatlon atthebeginning of plavenconvened interested theszuonwasthatif wehadcomeout wereset,Now v/ith the teambeganlastspringwhen andformedtheclub'sboard.Theprincipleplayers near500,I wouldhaveconsidered it a successful Hash'sinvolvement somewhere

/ 13 March9, 2001TheMetropotitan

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wasa coach. alltheteamneeded $100.Out of the skate-a-thon It wasthen,llashsaid,thatHaugen andRichardson askedhim money,theteamgotjersel6.The to coachtheteam. team also sells Old Chicago "l wasactually game. coaching anotherhockey andMattw'as couponsfor the Pizza Pals "l program.Most of the team's refereeing on the ice duringthe game,"Hashsaid,laughing. hadn'tseenhim in a coupleof I'ears.Mattskatedoverandsad money,horel-er, comesfrom 'Paul,we're ing rf to dosomething downat Metro.Do,vouwant workingconcessions for elens at to coach?' going the Pepsi Center. Players SoI said,'that'sgreatN{an, butwe'vegota game onhere.Vhvdon'twetalklater?"' r,'olunteer to work ftveeventsa Aftera littlepersuasion. Hashaccepted thejob. monthandearn$45a nrght. "Ve'vedefinitely Hash.n'ho grewup in lllinoisand Denrar,bringsa solid doneit the juniorhockey most,"Dume said,addingthe hockey background totheMetropolitans. Heplayed in Onario,&nada.Afterjuniorshe wentto college, wherehe team'sfundraising effonshar,'e plal'edclub hockeyfor the Universitvof Colorado. Whenhe beenso successful, in fact.that graduated, Hashsaidhe"sloged"around fora someone themnorleagues anonmously donated whereheplal,edin Providence, program. coupleof y'ears R.l. to the $2,000 He admitsthat when he took the coachingjob he was \ihat makes it soexpensive to skepdcal abourtheelubbeinga succes. run theclub,Dunnesaid,is the "lt hasalwalsseemed thatherein Colorado there'salml'sa costof ice timefor practiceand lot of peoplewhow'ouldlike to seehigherlevelhockey* plaled games. Scott Smeltse/The Metropolltan hereat a morecompetitive level,"Hashsaid. "Butthatinterest Practice is anearl,vexcursion meanthatthererws theabilityto do it. I had for metrcareahockeyclubs.The Goalle Heather Volmerlylistens to coach Paul Hash talk strategy dudng a break In didnt necessarily game Feb. 17. Volmedy was the only gfd on the team. seenteamscome and go beforethat had lastedhalf a il{etropolitanspracdce erery the action at a season. . .luckyto ekeouta season, goforanhour- wavthatit's eitheron or ofi.Youcan'treallyplayrugbyhalfway. Onceyougetabovethehigh Tuesday andThursdav at6:40inthemorning. They go you'llgethun." schoolagelevel,tryingto hareorganized hockeyrvtretherit's a and-a-half; icetimeis $i25.Icetimeforgames is $400for mo Withrugbyyou'vegotto allthewayor else may join the Shannon saidan,vone seniorclubteamor a collegeprogram, it'sjusnerydifficult. hours.Throwin another $200for the rugbydub at anytime duringthe school "That'swhywe did someof thosepreliminarv meedngs ro referees. ard1'ouhavea malorpanof the year andjumprightintothegame. reallysit donn andlookat howthiswasgoingto panout. Did dubsbudgdt. 'Youdon'tevenhaveto haveeven seen Metroandtheschools ontheAuraria campus haveenbughplayers just it. Youcan knowsomebody whoplays, righttherethatateamcouldbeformed? Andoncere figuredthat A, *,. Metropoliuns ends,the season you invite Vhen I started and they can out. outwehadto sit backandanallze didn'ehavethetalent? Not Metro M'eniRugby Clubisiustgearing up. played here I had never before. Half the onlyfromthe school,but malfiefromthe freshman Theclubofficially classthat kckedoffitsseason people probably playing team on the suned gettheprogram couldpotentiallv offtheground." lastweekend with the twodayMileI|$h wfrentheygothere.' Gettingenoughplaven,however, wasn'ta problem. XV'stourn4ment Collegiate drattle team In theinitialmeetings, playenntro hostedatAuraria theteamhad25interested lhetournameni Campu,g IBven thgughtheMetropolians' season is werealready0n campus. Toaddto rhisnumber,Hashsentout isa majorfundraiser for pfudub:fid rhb justbeginning. Paul vork is over Hash"s lenersto localhighschools announcing ro graduating seniors that year.. clubpresident ShawnShE , In additionto continuing hisoff-season Metrowa.s forming ahockey team. Fromthoseleuers;lk$-c4!{-,qla*sr"thq 15!hrep recruiting Hash will efforts, underrake the hereceived Andoutof thoseletters,15studentshosting thetournament. 30inquiries. forming nw daunting task of a league with partof theteam, endeduponcampus andbecame Thereis muchspmiationaboutjust about 8-10sdroolsfrom the area.The "Theywantedto plavhockey," Hashsaid."Thevwantedto get howlongtheMens RugbyClubhasbeen schoolswill registerwith the American in onthegroundfloorof a neworganiztion," together. If youaskScouReeuhewill say CollegiateHockeyAsociadonand USA FlashandHaugen aren'ttheonlyonesexcited aboutthe 15years. Shannon saidhethinksit ismore Hockey. succes Director oftheclub.Assistant ofCampus Recreation Scott like 19 years.Whatever the number AdamHousemanfhe metrcpolltan The ACIIAis a nationalcollegedub ReezsaidtheMetropoliuns willbearealdraw forthecollege. though, it is the longest running clubin Rugbyteam captianNlck l€onard hockey with three divisions organization "l thinkit'sgoingtogetblgger watchesan earliergame before "Weget MetroClubSpom. andbrgger," Reetz said. and more than 100 teams. The alotofstudents w{rocometoMetro andUniversity ofColorado Theclubhasneverstruggled at to find M€tro's March 3 match agalmt Meropolitrnsandthe newleaguewill be Denver wehavethese dubs.' memben. There ontheteam mesa State. are35players iustbecause rccognuedasa divisionIII tean andthey A.lthough ReezandClubSponsarethereto helpstudents - regularplayers whowill stayandplayall will for compete a spot in the NationalChampionship maketheir dubs a realiryit is the semester long,., Rugbyll a yearlong Toumament. students who are responsible fof sport,with tlie seasonbeginingthe "l ttrinkhonestly nen yearto haveACHAregistration withall makngthemsuccessful. first Thursdayof erery schoolyear, probably goal thse teams would n'onhy, hefty be a iust to Costplap a bighctorin how andteampractices wervTuesday and 'i{nd I think honesdv, yeu, I Hash f not next complete," said. successful adubwillbe.ClubSports Thursday. The only time the leam ysus would within saythat two thatthefrontrangeconference hasanannual budget of$3,000 fordl doesn'tplayishalfof November, allof i'm trvingto pushthatduoughand would most likely be formed. clubsto divide, n'hether it ishockey, December, andJanuary. get all rhepoliticsandall the peopleon the samegageof the rugby, or badminton. It is upto tle Unlikethe hockE dub, where program. gorngto be quitea Workingall of thatout is probably dubsto raisetherestof themonev' you haveto know how to skateto get themselves. play,rugbyoffenmoreopportuirities ask to orgamzed." In fact,if Hashcouldgettheleague formedandreadytogoby BobDunne,treasurer for the to thenoviceplayerwhowantsto get the stan nst it would of season be another surprisein a project Metropoliuns, saidit costs$20,000 a outanddosomething atlrletic, players' play with hockeywherethey that began two desire to year to keep the hockeyteam Shannonsaid he hasn'talways Ninehundred running. dollanofthe playedrugby.He got involvedwith wentn school. "Forus,justhavinggonenon theicethisyearwasamazing annual cost,Dunnesaid,isprovided thesponwhenhbcameto Mero in girenthefactthatwedidn'tsmnuntillastAprd,"Ilashsaid.'This by ClubSpons.Twelvethousand thefallof 1996.Hesaid to playyou hasallgrownatsucha quickpaceit wouldn'tsurprise meto seea comesfromplayerdues,andthe don't necessuilyhave to have play, born for nen season's just a desireto plavand conference remaining comesfromfund experience, $8,000 'i{nd all theorganizations, andall theteamsandclubsareso raising. haveagoodtrne.And,Shannon adds, get highly qntem moti ted to this to a competitive andorganized Dunnesaidthatthe teamhas it isnt tm diftcultto learnthegame. - dont countusout.I wouldnt bet against put it us, that way. beenverysuccessfir.l atfundraising. "lt loolscomplicated butit'snot," possible." Arything's Theteamheldaskate-athon last Shannon said."If vougetackledyou player Center Joe Kemp flglrts it out on the boalds justlet go of the ballandsomebody fulltohckofftheseason. Each skated andraised morethan dudng a game agalnst the Unlve6lty of 330laps elsepich it up.Butit's fficult in the N'orthem Colomdo B€ats Feb, 17.

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'NonGrolo'dromotizes hisloty concentxatlon camp. "Theideais to get the audience to feel mostof hereducation aboutVorldWarII didnot AsPetraUlrych,anotherplayern kcoming things," perspective. Cuetara said, reachforoutsideaJapanese NonGratasaidprior to a rehearsal "Before Tueday on Theproductionasa wholeis anemotional this I knewonly aboutHiroshima The theatersettingthis eveningwas an "lt'sa performance pieceabouthistory." uperience,providing anunflinching lookathow and Nagauh,'she said,referringto the two t0flhen unusual one,withtheaudience seated on each asked whyCuetara decided onsuchan racismandparanoia undermined someof the nuclearattackwagedby the UnitedStatesthat sideof thestagewith metalbleachers enclosed ambitiousproiert to christenthe CU-Denververyprinciples America wasfightingfor in both ultimately defeated Japan,"Wekind of ignored by chainlinkfencing.Thestagewascoveredin Production Studio,sherepliedthatsucha piece Europe andthePacific. Theplay'sdialogue does Pearltlarbor But here in U.S,history they sandandat oneendhadwhatlookedlikea oan lentitselfto beingpresented withinthedynamics not avoidany of the harshlanguage and mentionmore."Nrgashima saidthesecondpan evening, ofa house.It wasThursday andthe of the trilogymight indudethe accountof playerswere holding one of the last VloddV/arII throughhermother'seyes. performances of BecomingNon Grata,an Accordingto Nagashima, her mother originalproductionfrom the Universityof couldrecallthe fligha of B-2h on bombing Colorado at Denver's Theatredepafiment. fu . runs and the subsequent dashfor shelters. theactors.and actresesembraced theirroles, "Shewasalwalsscared," Nagashima said.She the areaabovesportedscreensmadeto addedthatmostof hermother'sfriendsgrew resemblewindows,upon which were upwithoutfathers because theywerekilledin projectedimagesof a time more*nn fifty thewar. Shealsomentioned thatthesecond yearsago. All servedto ponraya darkand panof the trilogymightincludemoreof the oftenoverlooked aspectofAmerica's history. warfromJapan s pointof view. Duringthecourseof Vorld\!br II, many Tro audiencememberswho can in the UnitedStatesweresentto remember AmericaduringVbrld WarIl are Japanese relocation slmps,oneof whichwasherein JamesBrownandhis wife Flora. Bothwere Colorado. The campwas calledCamp attending ButlerUniversity in Annapolis, Md., Anache.kcuning NonGrataispanoneof duringthe 1940s.JamesBrownsaidthis rheAwrhe Trilogl,rhefirstof threepieces brought outmoreof theemotional impact he aboutAmacheand the Japanese and the wasnotan'areof backthen. experience duringVorld Japanese-American I already knewwharhappened," hesaid, t!(arII in general. Photocurtesyof ?. trk t "Thefactthatthismadeyoufeelit wasitsmain 'B Beconing.Non Grata aheinaugural The cast ol Becoming Non &ata, wJtachplayed at the University of Colorado at Denver's benefit." Producuon Theatre from Feb. 21 thlough March 3. productionin the brandnew Universiry of FloraBrownechoedsuchsentiments."l Coloradoaa DenverProductionTheatre, had read aboutit, but until you had it locatedin the newlybuilt KennethKingCenter of thespace.Shealsoaddedthatsucha piece sefrmens leveledat the Japanese-American youdont feeltheimpact,"shesaid. dramatized, for the FerformingArts. The productionis gavethemanoppomrnity to "rethinkhowwedo communityof the 1940s,includingsuch Brownsaidanysentiments conceming James whollyoriginal, thebrainchild oflauraCuetara, a theater." jusrsendrhemallback the mistreatment statements as"Veshould of Japanese individuals in 'The purpose profesorafiliatedwithCU-Denver whohasbeen of theateris to delclopnew toJapan," and"TheirJap bloodkeepsthemlolzl Arirerica atthedmewaslargelyovershadowed by teaching for 22yean. work,"Cuetara said. to theiremperol" the wu effortabroad."lts impactreallydidn't "lt's calledimage-based theatre,"Cuetara Theperformances begankb. 21andwere Butsuchlanguage isimportrnrin poffaying registeq" hesaid. saidabouttheproduction."l[ stsrtd in a classI metwith laryelyhvorablereviews.Theplayen thestoryofJapanese internment camps during ThepraisethatpeoplelikeJamesandFlora taughtcalledProduction Development," she assembled on the Tuesday nightpreceding the Vorld WarII, andsuchunsettlingponrap.lsof Brownhavegiventhis projecthasencouraged added,sayingthattheplay'scontentconsists of finalrun of showsto do a quickrun-rhough of Americaare supplemented with facts and the players."Ve'vebeengettingso muchit's "stories thatwefoundandresearched." theirlines.In addresing hercastpriorto the' sutisticsof theAmache experience. amazing," Chinisci uid. Cueuraand her studentspainstakinglyrehearsal, Cueuratold herplayers howwellrhe This ras alsoa learningexperience for Performances of BecomingNon Grata researched this particularpiece. One of the piecewasbeingreceived.Butwhileshepraised students whohadlearned oftheconflict between wrappedup on l{arch3. Theexactproduction membenof Cueara'sPnrduction Development theperformen ontheirta.lents, shewarnedthem Japanand the UniredStatesfrom a diferent dateandcontentof thesecondpanof thetrilogy class,and a performerin the plaS Gia Mora not to becometoo emotionally swayed by the perspective. MioNagashima, aJapanese student isnotyetplanned, butwithreactionaspositive as Chhisci,saidthestudyincludednational archive olav's content. currentlymajoringin theaterat CU-Denver, said it is,it look to besoon. documents, teacherreportsand audiofiles sunounding theAmache experience. "Westudied our brains out..,hours upon hoursof research." Chinisci said.Shederribed theroominwhichtheydidmostoftheirsrudying surroundedby the multitudeof research materials aslooking.like "alibraryhadexploded." Cuetara andherclas alsovisitedthe site, uponwhichtheydrewinspirationfor the set - fromthechainlinkfencngro rhesanddesign covered flmr - allof whichwasusedto tellthe storyof Camp Amache. It is a largelyunconventional piece,not Stop by a PeaeeCorps followingany single storylineor cast of characters. It ismoreof aslmbolicperformance, Inforrnatlon Sesslonand flnd out commenting on the injustices visitedupon about the hundredsof immigrants andJapanese-Americans Japanese overseasJobsawaltlng you! duringVoddVarll. Theperformance heldsome surprises aswell,onebeingthepartof rhestage thatoriginallylookedlike a housesheddingits hgadeandrevealing iself to be a watchtoweq gov 1{1t1{.peacecorps. resemble makingthesettingimmedrately a Nzi

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ARIES: Dont believeeverything )ou hear; makesureto checksources andhcts.u(orkat suyingdebt free. Theremzybe a confining whichhasbeenon your mindfor rclationship sometime.Givepurselfsomebreathing space ro youwantto take. thinkaboutwtrichapproach TAURUS: Ihis weekmaybringa drfficult problem.Kceping pur perspecive will helppu to holdyourtemperandavoidanyunnecessary lateqyoumay blonupsfor suchtrivialproblems. feelabit unsure ofyournertstep,gircit timeand ir maytakecareof itself. GEMINI: Loveis in the air *ris week.It's quitepossibhdut youmayfind yourselfin the midsrof a newandexciting relationship, or finally posibilirywhichhasbeenri$t seeing a romantic tuveacommitted underpur nose.lf pu already sweetheart, thesparlaaregongto fly. inpurlifatvle isthe CANCER Moderarion keyto makingit thisq,eek.Spending timewith childrenwill keeppur feeton thegroundand posrblyseethingsin adifferent way.Yourcraving for somethingnew and excitingmay havea negative eftectonwMtyouholddear. maybestirredupthis LEO: Oldmemories week,andy'oumayhavea hardtimeputtingyour fingeron justwhythisis so.Tryto explore1'our feelings to thebestof yourabilities, andmakean effonto lookforthesilverliningin thatcloudover lourhead. aremagnfied VIR@: Yourenergies during the week,but be carefuljust howyou usethe ponerDon'tusethisenergy for destructive ends, vibescoming or else1'oumayfindthae negatire backto hauntyou,twofold.Theweather, oddly mavhavea rejuvenating effectonyou. enough, LIBM: Take intoconsideration thosethings whichyouvaluemostandputyourenergv behind it. Useyour financialresources responsibly, Attending to deuilsabcutmoneywill ur'e you from wastingtime and moneylater on. An opportunity forwealthhasstrings attached, SCORPIO:Thisweekyoumaybeinclined totakeadeeplookatyourphilosophical approach to life.It maybetimeto shiftyourlongheldviews n orderto comeup to datewithycurmatunty level,Acceptanypraisecomingyourwayabouta jobwelldone,butdonl letit goto yourhead. just SAGITTARIUS: Theremaybeanxieties beneath thesurhcewhichlreak havocon your phpicalandmenalhealth,Iook to positilelongrangeplansin orderto suMueyourantiety.Take changes in strideandyouwillseethatsomething newmayjustsuitvoubener CAPRICORN:Compasion andflocibility is pu essential duringrheweek.lt maybehardfor youcarefor wallowurg to watchsomeone in sell pity,butthereisn\muchyoucandoaboutit.The wayyouapproach solutions to aproblem maynot bethewayothe6do.Setyoursights onthefuture. AQUARIUS:A moreassertive approach in the workplacewill win pointswith sommne you.Mainainpur cool higherupwhoiswatching and coworkerswill be impressed also.If the information comingto youseems cenfusing ake time to anal)siseverythingbefore deciding anything.

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181TheMetropolitan

ftlarch9, 2001

lnriEyruild a[u:$ h r Fcril8w ol $GrGHilU

?oB The MSCD Board of Publicationswill be acceptingapplications for the 2001.-2002 editor of the award winning student literary and arts magazine...

This is a paid'position. The editor is responsiblefor the content of the magazine. Duties include managing the student staff and working with the production staff on the physical make-up of the magazine.This position begins Fall semester2001.

Applicantsmust be Englishmajorsor minors enrolledfor at least1,0credit hours at MSCD Applicantsmust haveand maintain a GPA ot2-0or above Experiencewith publications,including computer layout and design, is a major consideration in the selection process

Thursday' March lsth, 7:3O p.m. at ttre Colorado Cinemas Cherry Greek

Stopbythe Metropolitan office (TivoliStudent U n i o nR, o o m3 1 3 ) duringbusiness hours,to pick upyour complimentary pass. screening anddistributed onalirstcome-lirst Passâ&#x201A;Źs arelimited served basis while supplies last. perperson. pass Each admits two.Seating isnotguannteed-arrive onepass early. THEATER lSNoTRESPoNSIBLE FoRoVERBo0KlltlG. lirislilmistrtedR.Noone

under17will beadmitted wittout a parenlor legalguatdian. TheMetropolitan lickets L--!!!l9E!l!g!!!Z!g aredislributed wilhthe intenttheyareusedsolelybyAurariastudemytacully andstafl.Youwill beaskedto l.D.atlhethelheater. Withoutl.D.youwill notbeadmitted showa colleoe t0 theater

ADDR.COM IS IIIRING Many open positions (Sales/Tech support and Web Design)

R6sum6with cover letter Most recent grade report or official transcript Two letters of recommendation Samplesof work

The MSCD Board of Publications, . Attn: ReneeRudermarLTIV 313,or mail to: Campus Box57, P.O.Box 173362 Denver, CO80277-3362

Part Time or Full Time Start $10.50/hourto $12.50ftrour Addr.com is looking for talentedindividuals to join its growing team. No experiencenecessaryfor sales/tech support position (WE WILL TRAIN).

Pleasesendan email aboutyourself (resumesare welcome, but are optional) to ELPERINL@addr.com or Q20) 489-7700ext. 411 to schedulean interview.

March9, 2001

The Metropotitan/ 19

Nexl stop: Mqrch Mqdness Metrowirntbird RMAC consecutiue will championsbip, Dakota faceSoutb Statein Regional EricEames flle lCropchol

If you want to know how to build a championship team,lookno furtherthanMetro He'sakensixnew MikeDunlap. basketballcoach playersand six individuals and gluedthem whenno oneelsethoughttheywould together, stick. He let themgrow,and if thereis a team playing Ievel,youwont find at theRoadrunners' themin theRocky MounainAthleticConference. Not afterMetrodefeatedthe Univenityof Nebraska-Kearney 9435 at the Hamihon Gymnasium at theUniversity of DenverMarch3, Metro(22-6)capruredis drird consecutive RMACtitle and receivedits fourth straight t ScottSmettzer/llc LtJ.tcn invitationto the NCM DivisionII Tournament, JunlorMlke BuggF(cent€|) puts hls arns aroundrunlorLeeBethea(left) and senlorJodyHolllns(dght) after the Roadrunners94-85 guidance. eachcomingunderDunlap's wln ov€rit|e Unlysrsltyof Nobaskal(eameyIn the champlonshhgam€of the RockyMoontalnAthletlc Confer€Nrco toumam€nt. Thedefending DvisionII national champions willopentheNorthCentralregional in St.Cloud, centerKaneOakley, rtro mekedtheloperswith nevertakeit awayfromthem. therewassomuchplacedon thisteamandwe Minn.astheyakeonSouthDakouSuteMarch9. his20poinsin thefint halfHefinished thegame Oakleycontinuedto own the fint half by wentdroughsomuchadversity asa team. "lt feehawesome from that perspective of with24poinsand15boards. pullinfup for one jumperin the lane,then "Climbing a mounainisnotashardassitting buildingttnt tradition, whichwearetryingto do "Kanewasthemantonight," Fulcher said."He another andyetanothen atthetop.I'mnotsaying weareatthetop,butwe andwe'vetakena bigsteptonight,"saidDunlap, wasan animal.He wasall over the place"Thafsthebesthe'splayedsinceI've been areonourway." thefourth-year headcoach."Secondly, thisis the offensively anddefensively. Hisnumbenspokefor hereandheis certainly capable," Dunlapuid. '1 mot remrding,becaur of the youth of the themselves." think this gamewill go a long way in his group.Because I knowhowinexperienced they Andwitha totaltournament lineof 57poins prrjfesional careerinAustralia," reallyare." on23of-39 shooting and30rebounds, Oakley was Another gaveMerroa 47-39 bucketbyOakley Inexperienced? Yes. Talented? Oh,yeah. awudedasthetoumament's mostvaluable player. leadwitha.minuteleft in thefirsthalf.Butthen Andagainst thelopers(21-7), wo Australians Fromthe start,OaklEsilenced the lopers' Keamey seniorJohnl|kbber converted a four. - tumed- Roadrunnen caried the loadafter crowdwith jumpen.He squared fromthefrec- pointplaywhenhe wasfouledafterburyinga NCAARegional:ltAetromen's leading scorerRashawn Fulcher wentto thebench tlrow lineandbombedaway.Swish. Hewentto three-pointer andsophomore NickSveNa scored basketball vs. South Dakota withearlyfoultrouble. theelbowandshotanother15-fmtecSwish. He onalayup. State @ St. Cloud State, }larch FrahmanlukeKendall, ntroeamed aspoton tooka dishfromClaitonSmith.Iayup. 9, 6 p.m.: Thelasttimethese Metro'sleadnowdwindled rwoteams to nvopoinaand theRMAC all.tournament tslm, scored22points Score: Roadruffiers 10,Lopen8. wasgoingto Keamey metin a NCMRegional gamewasfouryears themomentum slavor. on 9of-11shooting.But first therewassenior Metrohadthe leadandthe Kearney would Butit wouldntlast. agowithSouthDakoaSateknockingout "Ve wantedto comeout and makea theRoadrunnen 9179. statement in thefirstfiveminutes of thesecond ha[" Smith said. N C A AR e g i o n a l :A 4 e t r o It took longerttranthat,but afterKzuney men's/South Dakota State pointguardAnthony Harms'three-pointer winner vs. St. Cloud State, made thescore6O59,the Roadrunners' proceeded filarch10, 6 p.m.:IfMetro to gerspast turnthatone.point leadnto doubledigirs. SouthDakoaSute,theywill hce hostSr. MetroguardJoe Kellyhitadeepthree-pointer Cloud Sate, who is the North Central Conference Oakleydrilledan l&fmter JodyHollnsdunked champions. off an inboundplay.Kendallsanktwo fromthe NCAARegional:iletro/South charitystripanda shotfromthecomerFulcher queezedbetween Dakota State/St. Cloud State trvodefenders foralaprp. Theywereup9040withtwominutes winner to phy, vs. Wnona but rhecelebration didn'tbeginuntil a minute State/Southwest State/Fort latu.That's whenHollinsracedahead, HaysStatewinner,Mar€h11, 7 tookapass fromSmith.dribbledonce.flereddowna dunk P.m.: This is the .NorthCentral championship game.A Roadrunner andcuedto thecriticsto kindlyoritsugeleft. win "(Ihis championship) is up therewithall of rnds thernbackto theElireEght for *re them,"addedFulcher, whowaswithMemo yearandapcsiblestnwdown thirdstraight forthe tides."Because fi$t tv,oRMAC in the beginning withKentucky-Wesleyan in thefint game.

Melro Roodrunnets:94

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20 / TheMetropolitan

March9, 2001

m if,EtroPotitan ?**.& "" II\IVITEYOUAI\[DA GUESTTO AITEND A SCREENING SPECIATADVAI\ICE

E,DITOR TE,D

Stop bythe oflices of TheMehopolitan intheTivoli located StudentUnion, Room #313, will be be$nning today at The MSCDBoardof Publications 10:00AMwithaacceptingapplicationsfor the 2001'2002 picture ofyouand editor oI TheMetropolitan. yourfriends and Ihis rs a paid position. The editor ls responsiblefor the editorial you'll receive a of the weeklystudent newspaper.Dutiesinclude managing complimentarycontent the student editorial staff, assigning stories, editing copy, and pasfor screening working with the production manageron the physical make-upof the newspaper. This position will begin in April of 2OO1. Pay twototheadvance schedule correspondswith fiscalyear. screening on Qualifications: Tuesday, March20'o . Applicantsmust be Journalismmajorsor attheUA minorsenrolledfor at least 10 credithours Colorado Center. at MSCD

fo, 2001-2002

Passesgoodwhilesupplies lasl. One pass per person perhousehold. Parlicipating sDonsocandtheir agenciesare noteligible. No purchasenecessary, no phonecallspleasq.

. Applicantsmust haveand maintaina GPA of 2.0 or above . Journalism is a major experience in the selectionprocess consideration

Interestedapplicantsmustsubmit:

o Rrisum6with coverletter r Most recentgradereportor

officialtranscriot r Two lettersof recommendation . Samplesof work

Pleasesubmit theabove materialsto: TheMSCDBoard of Publications, c/o ReneeRuderman, Tivoli313 or mailto: CampusBox 57 P.O.Box 173362 Denver,CO 80217-3362

lleusBroadcast lfletro's lUeeklu Uideo toYouuiaStreaming Brought 0uerthelnternet \il(/atchCampus Events,Sports, ' News, md Film Reviews.

For infomration about Met On-Air contact Jessica Rouch at (303)5562507

http//mscd.edu/-themet

onmet0nair click

Requires Quicktime *{rich.can bc downloadcd lor hce vie I link on our wcbsite.

drilrl 5?tecl scclllct lh-ffir o DCIU THE M.ETROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE a/DENVER

jd &scriplion calh Acomphte found al: MF I I den. nscd.d U'ilrarrptl oSP 20oolboad.htul

DEADLII!E:

April6, 200/

March9, 2001

The MetropolitanI 21

Metro knocks off Fort Hqys firsthalfwithMetroguardlee Betheaplayinglikea oneman team. tbe tlctrc9cllcn rolledin twolayups, In a spanof a minuteanda half,Bethea blockeda shot,caused a turnover drainedtwothree-pointers, Metrobasketball coachMikeDunlapadmitsthathe is hard andpunched to split a tree. theairhardenough to, Butthreeweeksago,Dunlapmadea decision onhisplayers. "Justtaking said,downplaying it onestepata time,"Bethea "turntheteamloosea littlebit.'' hisperformance. top-seeded Fort Themoveis payingoff aslvletrobounced WhileBethea maythinkhe'sjustdoinghisjob,fervdoit to HaysStateUniversity' from the RockyMountainAthletic nearperfection. Hehit hisfirsteightshosrn thegameandby rvitha 92-81 victorvMarch2. tournament Conference leadat the hehadscored 16points andNletro's halftime, 55-37 (21-6) wherethevrvillmeetthe breaknearly N{etro advanced to thefinals, borvled overDunlap. (21-6)for the University of Nebraska-Kearney No.3-seed "TheonlythingIsaidto themwas,'Hey, if someone came to I{etro keptalivetheirquesr meandsaidrvervouldhavea l8-pointieadagainst championship, Moreimportantly. Hays, I rvould foraninvitation to theNCMDnisionI Tournament. elated andwe coach said,"l rvas o[ passcd out,"'thefourth-year "Ve haveto win (theRMAC ourselves a iusttriedto carryit ' title)to guarantee spotandleaveit in ourorvnhands, ourowndestiny to makeit." the contestwith 24 pointson 1i-o[17 Betheafinished said."lf rvedon'trvin,thenrve shooting, MetroseniorcenterKaneOakley seniors cameto thecenterof attention ButNletro's putit intothehands to seeif rve rvhenFortHa,vstried to makea finalcomeback, of thevoters of theconferences eventually cangetin,sowewantto keepit in ourhands.' theNIetro leadto nine. cutting Thebestrvayto influence thefutureisbvwhatI'oudotoday, rvasredirecting missedshotsfor put-back Hollins Jody trletroignoresthe ideathat baskets. andwhenit comesto basketball, rebounds, 12 The 6-10centergrabbedsir offensive stealing isa badthing. (17 points. Oaklev Theothersenion, or,erall andscored10 guard points; Against theTigers, theyhad14steals andsophomore rounded (15rseven), andRasharvn Fulcher eightboards) resembled defensive backs, outlvletro's Clawon Smithhadfiveof them.The,v dramatic offensive attack. whichled to the reading the passer andmakinginterceptions, "Coach upthereinsa littlebit.butthatcomes hasloosened gamethatmakes payfor because transition theopponents Roadrunners scott Smeltzer/lL ndtctcllo. rviththe the teamrvasshowing a lot of responsibility 'At theirmistakes. said. somepointtheteamhasto takeit over'' Senior Rashawn Fulcher goes up fot the lebound over a ball,"Fulcher AfterTigers'Geoffrey Rileyhil a three-pointer to pull the bounds of Fort HaysState dâ&#x201A;Źfanderas the Roadrunne6defeatedthe arehaving fun,withinDunlap's TheRoadrunners' Tigers withinapoint,Metrolaunched a35-17 runto closeout the course. Tlge6 92â&#x201A;Ź1 ln tfte seml-finals of the RMJTCtoumarEnt.

EricEames

22 r The Metropotitan

March9, 2001

month from 6-7:30pm. Freeandevery- BridgeSpeaker betweenBlackHistory one is welcome.For moreinformation. Monthand V/omen's HistoryMonthin g,ll (303)520-3095. the TivoliTurnhalleat 10am.For more inforrnation,call(303)556-8441. Run For Your Lile - JulieIrelandwas 12 STEPMeetingsOn Campus. M Brum BagWork*op on God'sWll only 10laan old whenher motherkidMeetings on Tuesdays & Thursdays from Bring a sack lunch. Hot and cold nappedherfromAustralia to escape a ter12-1pm in theAurariaLibnry #205. For drinks/chips provided. Mondays rifring and dangerous marriage. Listen to moreinformation, call Billi at (30i555- 11:30am-1pm 12:30-2pm. and Tuesdays Ireland's in Tivoli #444 story at llam. 2525or (303)322-4440. Comeandgo. St.FrancisCenter,Room Dffirent Patbs, One tourney: A For more information,call (303)556#2.Formoreinformation, call(303)750-Celebralton of Wonm's Spiritaality 8048. AL-ANON.Meeton rlflednesdays in the i390. - Thisalldayeventwill feature workhops AurariaLibrary#205 from 12-1pm.For focusedon women'sspiritualityfrom moreinformation,callBilli at (303)556diverseperspectives. Come to Tivoli 2525or (303)32r-8788. #640 from9:30am4pm. Formoreinformation,calfQAr556-8441. MSCDStudent GooernmentMeeting Mock Interuleu - An opponunityto - Getinvolvedwith studentgovernment Values Tbat Nature Supports ond NI WordsAre Not Created Equal - practiceand evaluate your interviewing tbe Spirituat Eoolution of everyThursday from3:30-5:30pm in the you techniques. Dress would for an as Vhy is it when man that a is upsetwe Humankind - JoinAdamChapuis ashe Senate Chambers, Tivoli#329.Fornore bringyourresumeand refer to him as beingfrustrated,but actualinterview, presentsthis educational forum at the -3312. information,call(303)556 womenis upset,we callit PMS? arrive10minutesearlyto CN#203 at?when a lr{etro-Denver Baha'iCenter,99 S.Grant Laughandlearnwhilewe takea deeper 4,30pm.To preregisterand for more St.at 7:30pm. Formoreinformation, call Trutb Blhle StudyJrom a Mesianiic look into the genderbiasbuilt in our information, call(303)556-3664. (303)798-4319. . Perspectlae Nl welcorne are ro Jewisb everydaylanguage.Meets in South join in Tivoli #j42 \lednesdaysand #136Afrom1-2pm. Classroom Formore Women lVatriors - This programwill Thursdays from 3-4pm.For moreinforteach womenthe principlesof weight inforrnation, c ll (303)555-2343. mation,callReuben at (303)3tt-2009. trainingandexercise in theP.E.Building 'TIl Death Do YouPort . ^ paneldis- from 1-2pm.For moreinformation, call SMARTRecoaery - A non-tradirionalasha bandele - ashabandelehasper- cussion on theissueof denialin domestic G0T556-2525. addictionrecoverygroup,meetsat the formedher poetryon campuses andin violencecases.Meets in the Tivoli DenverMainUbrary 13th& Broadway, community centers across theU.S.,U.K., Turnhalle Formoreinformaat 7:30pm. on the lst and 3rd Tuesdayof every and SouthernAfrica.Come see the tion,call(303)556-8048.

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A{arch9, 2001

(303)5562507 Phone: Fax;(3}i)556-342r

positions wash,& management cashieq available.Job' line (303)792-5411, 4n7 www.waterway,com. /VdMIY. THREEYOWG PART.TIME children(5, 3, & 10 mos.- two dog$ lookingfor a friendto playwith after untilMomcomes home. schoo7daycare good T driving record 3'15-6,l5pmNIE.A amust.Youwillhelpusplayandprepfor dinner. Call(day)(720)865-2823. 3D

NF.FNCOUNMN HHP? HARDWAREI FOUND. SNERAL EOOK' IN TIIE graphic/web design, Tivoli parkinglot. To daim them,call Sofwaresolutions, 3/9 and short animationavailable.Call (303)556-5537.

Itr p€rson3fn'oli #313 Intemet: www.universaladvertising.com 3/9 020)941-7878. Clasifiedadsare 10{ per word for students currentlyenrolled at MetropolitanState LOSE GUARANTEED! 3.5 IBS,WEEKLY Collegeof DenverFor all orhers- 20{ per Burnfat quickhidoctorrecommended. word. Maximumlength for clasified word HerbalViagra alsoavailablel 2monthsupadsis40words.Pre-payment required. Cash, COD'saccepted. check,moneyorder,VISAand Mastercard WAT{T 10 SEU YOURTERMPAPER? ply only $19.951 (800)258-0989 x 2180. accepted. Deadlineis Friday5 p.m.for week AcaDemon.com 3/t6 givesyou$10for each priorto publication. Classifieds canbeplaced andevery Termpaperor essay thatgets viasecureonlinewebsiteat http://www.uniTODAY! oublished on the site. OVERWEIGHT?CAU venaladvenising.com. Deadlinefor placing (888)6874780. wrw.Pounds-Away.com. wwwAcaDemon.com. 3/9 viaonlineorderingis 3 p.m.Friday. classified 4/6 Forinformationon classified displayadvenisBUSIArySS HEIP! NEEDS ing,whichareadsthat containmorethan40 GROWING Vork from home. Mail-order/Ewordsor containlargertype,bordersor artCommerce $522r/weekPT. $1000. work,cafl (303)55G2507

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ON T'HEIMERNEN EARNDITRA READ! T'HE WAR AGAINSTWOMEN TRA,SIIBU SIERS: GREAT SAMMFNJON income! PTAT.www.Earn-by MarilynFrench.(www.prochoicere$25-$75hr. Makemoneyand work outside!$9source.org). 3D (800)2134431,.4/6 More-Now.com. positions. Full-time andpan-dme $13lhr. Alsolookingfor an Assistant Manager. TV . WMCH!DET{WRCOMT{UMTY TIVOLI STUDENT UNION (303)733-5125. 4n0 CallAlex 57. MichaelParentiVideos- every GreatPart-TimePositionsAvailable and Saturdays at Mondafat 10:00pm Flexible Hours IVOY HIFdNG!!! DARDAI,{O'S Fun Environment Atheist Viewpoint every 2:00pm. The 10 minutesfrom campus!POUCEIMPOANDS!CARSIZRUCKSI Gymnastics Mondayat 11:00pm. 3/9 Call Joshat (303)595-3095 gymnasticsSW'sfrom$500. Forlisl (800)319-3323 looking for male/female 4/13 IIIE MOURNING instructor whois enthusiastic & lovesto ext.A609. FINAITY S/CIWESS workwith pre-schoolers & beginners. Punk-Rock! Thelatit'shere Progressive gymnastics Workin asute-ofthe-art facilfrom Denver's Most est CD release ity.Flexible PAhours.S8-$22/hr, Applyin TheMourning Band, Sickness. Couneous person, (303)355{080. 3/16 OrderShowGirlsof MagicPrimeRib www.themourningsickness.com. ROOMMATE VANTED. 2 FEMAIES today! EARNW IO $glHR. 8640 SOWH 3D lookingfor femaleroommate to share Meadow atPark onQuebec.3875 Quebec housein Arvada. Lease begins $350/no. CherryCreekNonhDriveat Colorado inJune.Call(303)463-937 8.l$k forKaren Blvd.& CherryCreekNorth Drive. or lftisten. 3E Flexible hours.Tuitionassistance. Sales,

Wemem Het$!'*€*tAfemen Egg Donus Neded...for infertile vtromen. lf you are age 21 to 32, h@tthy, a non-smoker and have some collqte background, you could have the satisfaction of telping somec,ne in a very special vny. tutqWtdniveWeat; C,ont*:f,-1*eC.olfu

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640 & 642 Sfeirilors Tivoli 442 & 444 - Workshops

The day willfeaturelocaltarotreaders,palm readers,psychics, bookstores,herbalists,and informationaltables relatingto women s spiritualityin Tivoli,Room 640. Services will be offered at a spegial $5.00 student rate.

syiftwtthta wnltzigthe SusanQ. Hanington. TivoliRoom442 are introduced to Thisis a fun creativehandson workshopin whichthe participants the powerof creativityin expressingtheirspiritualselves.

rIE Morln, Hcrbs cycles & women's Kari Radoff . TivoliRoom444 Thisworkshopprovidesinformation aboutwomens cycles and howto incorporate -symptoms. essentialoils,herbsand extractsto easetroublesome

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TivoliRoomz[42 This lectureis co-sponsored with CCD StudentAssistanceCenterand coversan historicalperspectiveof womens rolesin MedievalMysticism.Centralthemesrevolve aroundgenderfluidityanddualityin spirituality.

and aromatherapy. Sponsors: Institute for Women's Studies and Services,Iota Iota Iota If you need special accommodations, please call (gog)SS6-844t by March 6th.