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THE METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGEOf DENVER
ATTENTION! Students,Faculty and Staff MSCD hasapproved"AppropriateUseof ComputingAnd NetworkFacilities"policy which hasbeenapprovedby the College'sInformation TechnologyAdvisoryCommittee.Pleasetaketime to readthis policy. Thoseof you requestingaccessto the Intemet(Information to this policy. will be requiredto signa documentcertifyingthat you assumeresponsibilityfor adherence Superhighway)
APPROPRIATE
USE OF MSCD COMPUTING
Metropolitan State College of Denver's mission statementespousesa "commitment to academic freedom as the key to intellectual inquiry and developmentof ideas." For us to successfullyrealize this mission, it is incumbent upon every user of MSCD's computing resourcesto use those resources appropriatelyand responsibly,i.e., to use computing and networking in a way that does not infringe on any other individual's academicfreedom, that does not interfere with any other individual's intellectual inquiry and that does not intcrfere with any other individual's use of computing to develop ideas. Equally important is the individual's right-to-privacy. Every member of the MSCD community must protect every other individual's right-to-privacy (see the Family Educational Rights and Privacy of 1974). This responsibility spansevery form of information: on-line systems,reports, verbal and electronic communicationsand electronic data files. The Metropolitan State College of Denver wholeheartedly endorsesEDUCOM's published statementof principle conceming software and intellectual rights (seeThe EDUCOM Code). APPROPRHTEUSE To be appropriate,use of any computing facilities at MSCD must be clearly in support of institutional goals. These facilities are provided as "tools" for the college community to use in accomplishing their respectivejobs. This is true of administrative information systems,academiccomputing resources,
networking technologiesand office automation. MSCD's computing resourcesare available to MSCD sludents,faculty and staff. For any other individual or organizationto use MSCD's computing resources requiresspecial written approval from the Associate Vice Presidentof Information Technology. INAPPROPRIATE USE Any activity involving MSCD's computing facilities which knowingly interfereswith someoneelse's academicfreedom, the institution's goals or policies, examplesof inappropriateuse include, but are not limited to the following: - Attempting to gain accessto personal information, computer accounts,or computing resourcesfor which you are not authorized. - Not logging off from public terminals, thereby providing others accessto computing resourcesfor which they may not be authorized. - Damaging, altering or tampering with other's data contained within or transportedby MSCDh computing facilities. - Violating the confidentiality of information associatedwith an individual or their research,or information associatedwith the college. - Any form of electronic eavesdropping,e.g., examining the contentsof data packetstransmittedon the campus network. - Any form of harassingactivity; Any activity which wasteseither human or computing resources.
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PL?K PL3O5 PL 307 PL 311 SS119 AR 195 KC 317
7AM - 1OPM 7AM. IOPM 8AM - 9:45PM 8 A M.9 P M 8AM -9PM EAM - 8:30PM 8AM - 8:30PM EAM. E:30PM 8:30AM - EPM 8AM - sPM E A M.9 P M
-Volating copyright protection and authorizations, license agreementsand contracts, - Any commercial use for profit; - Use of an intercampusnetwork such as Bitnet, Colorado Supernetor the Intemet that violates their usage guidelines (see usageguidelines for thesevarious networks). Many of theseexamples involve violations of law. For example, unauthorizedaccessinto someone's information stored on a computer system is a violation of that person'sright to privacy and is a criminal act. RIGTITS Information Technology reservesthe right to assistin determining inappropriate use. This may include, but is not limited to, examining the contentsof data files or reports and system activity logs. RESI,JLTS OFMISUSE Misuse of computing resourcesat MSCD may include suspensionof computing privileges, referral to an appropriateauthority on campus and referral to a law enforcementagency. Discipline action by the College may include suspension,expulsion and requirements to make final restitution. NOTES: Portions of this document were taken from similar Appropriate Use Statementsfrom The University of Michigan and Washington State University.
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FACILITIES
7AM - 8PM 7AM .sPM 8AM - 4:45PM EAM .5PM 8AM .sPM 8:30AM- 4:30PM E:30AM- 4:30PM 8:30AM- 4:30PM 8:30AM - 4:30PM 8AM .sPM 8AM .sPM
8AM - 5PM EAM - 5PM EAM. SPM 8AM - 5PM 8AM - sPM 8:30AM- 2PM 8:30AM- 2PM 8:30AM- 2PM Closed Closed 8AM - 5PM
12 - 4PM' Closed Closed Closed CIosed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed
MSCD has 3O labs equipped with PC or MAC systems. They are available for use by MSCD students with a valid ID. Word processing, spreadsheet, database, programming and even CAD software is available depending on the lab. Laser printers are available in each of the labs as well as accessto the World Wide Web. If you are interested in working in the computer labs, contact Ken Gurule at (303)556-8133for an appointrnent.
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llay 25, 2001
The MetropolitanI 3
Metrobaseball outingplanned 'lhe willholditsannual MetroNight college begins at 5 attheRockies June22.Theeraning withabar@uepreparedby StudentActivities at Field NinthStreet Park, thenwillmoveto Coors theArizona Diamondbacla. for a gameagainst Tickets fortheevent willbesoldin theCashiers Offrcelocatedin Room107of the Central range from$5-114. Clasroom. Tickets
18students new share foundation scholarship
A crowdcelebrates arounda bonfirein larimerSquare follorving police a Broncos Superbowl winin 1999, Auraria arepreparing to ensure no damage will occuron campus if theColorado Avalanche winstheStanley Cup.
Compus police prepqre for possiblemoyhem following hockey chqmpionships SeanWeaver
"Clearly, the Superbowl, rioterscaused of the officers'presence madea $25,000 - fromtippedgarbage damage for us,"shesaid. cans,to bigdifference windows garage in theparking and OnD saidthe AurariaPolicewill adopt Auraria policechiefJoe Onizhopes the busted Campus, the samestrategyit usedafter the 1999 Avalanche will repeatis Stanley Tivoli to theAuraria Colorado "The first )'earwe didn't correctly Superbowl if theAvalanche wins. Cupwinthisyear. Healsohopes somefans "We people," put estimate the number of nodce ortiz said. our staff on thatthey're will not repeattheirperformances if the "lt caught usbysurprise." Thenextyeilr, the subjectto a callin," he said.Onizsaidthe hockey winsthechampionship, team wasspared aftertheBroncos won policewill alsolimit theamountof parking OrtizsaidtheAurariapoliceis making campus forthePepsi oncampus Center andposition plansto deterriotingon campus if the theSuperbowl. "Since we got secured all the lots, we Auraria Parkway a officersat and Speer Aralanche wintheStanley Cup. "!fe wouldsuppose if historyprovesit leguponthem,sotheykeptdrivingaround Boulevardto blockpeoplefromcomingon elseto park. The campus. selfonceagain,(funs)will be doingdown or foundsomewhere year, "Ve'll assignextrastaffto monitorthe second since we didn't allowthemon "t!(e townto celebrate," he said. would problem." campus, it wasn't a crowd," Onizsaid.Additionally, theAuraria it's probably assume not goingto be a TivolidirectorBarbara Veiskesaidthe policewill work with Denverpolice to " sweep, sowe'replanning forthelastgames. In 1998, aftertheDenverBroncos won secondyear,theAurariapolicewerevery controlthecrowds. coordinated in dealing withthecrowds. Tlc lclopclton
Direct mqilers pqy ofl with summet enrollmenl rise
TheReicher FamilyFoundation andthe will launcha new DenverFoundation program scholarship atMetroandtheUniversity in Greeley. ofNonhern Colorado Thescholarship who benefisstudents qualiff for financialassistance and have oneyzu of college, or succesfully comphted whohave transfered toMetroor IJNC aftertw'o yearsof a community college. Morethan will be dividedup nextsemester $120,000 18 who havebeen between Metrostudents forthescholarship. selected
members Foundation announce scholarship ThreeMetroplitan SuteColhge ofDenver Foundation board memben announced fourfullwhichwouldhelphigh fundingscholarships, fromEscuela Tlatelolco rhoolseniors Cenrode private in nofthwest Btudios, a bihngual school Denver RonMontoya, AnnPadilla Boardmembers and Bob Grabowski,who made the dinnerto benefit announcement at anawards the school,chosethe schoolbecause of its commitment toLatino/Chicano education.
receives UCDprofessor Fulbright Award Univenity of Colorado atDenver director of international Lawrence education Bellhasbeen named Award winner aFulbright with Bellwillspend nvoweel<s thissummer Educational theKorean-American Commision where hewillstudyinternadonal inSeoul, Korea, prognmsandvisitwithMinistry exchange of Education officials.
wasbelieved people to bedrawing away from the summer"Thomassaidthe college enrolling for summer clases.Enrollment in allocated benreen and$30,000 for $25,000 1998 percentadvertising droppdto 5159 students-7.7 the summersemester through Therewill bemorepeopleat Metrothis fromtheprevious year.Tlpically, morethan directmailers, summer compared withlastyear. "Ve thought 17,000 students enrollduringthe hll and thatwouldbesuccesful," "Summerenrollmentnumbersare spring semesters. Thomas said. lookinggood,"saidMetrospokeswoman "There wassome changes made MetroseniorSabina Durmisisaidshe asaresult DebbieThomas. According to preliminary of that,"Thomas said,Thecollege assembledusually takessummer classes to graduate repons, enrollment isup 12percent overlast aaskforceledbyMikeBarneu, vice sooner, asistant andto lightenherclassloadduring said. ]su,Thomas president Alfairs.Thecollege thespring of Business andfall. "Some of ttnt willlikelychange benveen ntrichmeetnrodapa "lfyouwanttolearnfromaclas,youhave hganoffering classes TbeMetropolitan for accuracy. If strives nowandtheactua.l census date,"shesaid. "lf I wanttodobemer week,andchanged classtimes."Ve'vealso toreflect,'' ina she said. "Ve'resohr ahead youspota mistake, Veaver nowdut people callSean at arefarly donea lot moreadvenising," Thomas said, class, I havetoukesome oftheloadoff Plus, optimistic aboutthis summerin termsof "Not (303) 556-8353. onlytryingto promote it with new it won'tbe a boringsummerI'll have 'enrollment." students, but moreimponantly, remindingsomething toread." job market Threeyearsago,a booming ourcurrentstudents theycantakeclasses in
SeanWeaver
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lvlay25, 2001
{
IUouu iliring!
$z !,ooo fon Gollege
StartingMonday,May 21, 2OO1
All pan-time employeesreceive: . Competitive wage
TheStudentFinance Center Resource
. Company-paid medical, dental& visionbenefits
offerseligiblestudentsa 3o-dayShort-term Emergency Loanfor up to $200per
. Paidholidays & vacations . Sundse 3 a.m.- 8:30a.m.M-F . Noon6y sun,3:30p.m.- 7:00p.m.& p.m.- 3:30p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 12:00 . Twilight 5 p.m.- 10p.m.M-t
. W e e k lP y a yl !!
interestfree! semester...
Applications are
availableat: StudentFinance Resource Center
Call (303) 286-6044 All hoursare approximate.EqualopportunityEmployer.
For More Information,
Jobline:
Call Our
3O3-286-4779
Tivoli311D 9:30am-5pm (303)555-3559 or (303)555-443s Thereis a tweday processing timefor short-term loans.
',?l",lh'J$m & $@?f,a,'.oporitan S *1"'?luY,lJ"?* INVITE YOU AND A GUE'T TO ATTENDA 'PECIALADVAN(E'(REENINGIN DENVER Let your animal instinctsshine through and give us your best animal impersonation. Stop by the off ices of The Metropolitan located in the Tivoli Student Union,Room#313, beginningtoday at 10:00AM and let it roar. ln exchange,you'll receivea complimentary screeningpass for two to the advance screeningof
THI ANIITAI Passes good while supplies last. One pass per person. Participalingsponsorsand their agenciesare not eligible.No purchase necessary Passes received lhrough this promoliondo nol guaranteeyou a seat at the theater.Seating is on a first come lirst serve basis, except lor members ol the reviewangpress. Theater is overbookedto ensure a full house. No admittanceonce the screeninghas begun. No phone calls please.
llay 25, 2001
The MetropolitanI 5
Educotionreceiveslqrgest increqsein ploposed budget SarahLechner m##ffi",,-,
blackcolleges and harr not recei',rd Gnnt 6.4percentfor histori:ally a bactrlor's or professional ll00 millionincrsar in Supplemerual graduate institutions program and from million. black loans, not twe tunding, to universities, degree. Unlike PellGrants do tobe 1691 $791 proposed According to the Vhite increasingHispanic institutions. repaid Bushl budget also will Vhile the Depanment of Education president plans for to increase funding group including an House, the increase not resourca for disadvanaged students, Some uy this is orough receivethe largestincrraseof all domestic percent programs 2005. by for who high increase in TRIO and funding to traditionally these students frce the cosa of attending 30 depanmens in President GeorgeV. Bush's vicepresilent of African-American thenational and Hispaniceducadonal MictnelCat€, pmpcedbudget- indudinga proposed fl college. Democnsof America, saidon all lizceyKing,U.S.fublicInterestResearchinstitutions. theCollege - some groups billiontou,ard fedeml kll Grants is "President Bush I levels, Bush underfunding education. Groups' Higher Education associate said the and are especially uy theinaeases inhigher educatbn spending are "Students shouldbe askingwhy is he additional money forkll Gransisnotsuffcient concemed aboutthe deep,pemistent and notenough. gaps poor much money so on tarbreak(forthe between spending theercr-increasing costof a college unaccepuble inachierrment If psed, theentireDepanment ofEduution considerhg wealthy), whenhe couldbe spending more andminority studens anddrir moreadvanmged wouldreceira neady budget r A pcwt, 14.6 education. loryerclas g,e pen," money so midleand srudens on aid Ihe increase will only a maximum of a hige uid. increase. billion, treuid. A ,i0 millionincrease for TRIOwouldgo cangotocollege," tostudents, Kinguid. "Ihereis mthingnnre imponant for the ll00 increase mcre million TheStudent AidAllianceamalition andservices Bush's budgaalsoallocates ofmore toward theimprwement ofoutreach $614 of futurcof thisgreatMtiontlun theeducation grants, First million more group for Reading state 50 for low-income enabling them to enroll than student and university supporting students, $375 Rodhip ourctrildren," Secreary of Education grana quality, in for improving teader and in Bush said for sate incrgased federal funding for financial aid and complete a college education, uid during apress conference. pnoposal. annual andimplement a$500 increase inindividual PellGrans. hisbudget 1320millionto develop Bush's budgaallocato anadditional $I bilion proposed prformance programs math readhg and asessments Now maximum ralue is Federal TRIO are outreach sate the of a kll Gmnt forkll Grants studens to provide divdvanuged first- forstudents ingrades threetoeight, Theirincrease wouldbringthemaximumprogramswhich target low-income, withfinancial forhigher assisance education. kll $3,750. generation and wlue to college disabled students. $4,350. Grants who aregivento undergraduate students by ltr Student AidAlliance alsoproposed a Thebudget alsoseel$toincrease funding
l2-yeor-oldgirl odmitled to Universityof Utqh
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SAITLAKECIIY (AP)- At 12,veanold, "Buz"Buckmiller Elizabeth wrllbetheyoungat person everadmitted totheUniversity ofUah. "I(ewanthertostartthishll attheuniversity likeanyotherstudent andnotbesingled out,"said Buz'smom,KellyBuckmiller Butsheandherhwband, Dan,knowtheir get islikelyto a lotof stares ufienstre daughter walhintoadasroom. "lt'sgoing tobehad,"saidI(e\ Buckmiller TheBuckmillers will haveto drivetheir dau$tertosciooldaily. AndbecaurBuzdoesn t harrherhighrhooldiploma andisunder18,she isineligible forscholarship orfinancial aid. 'TheironyisBuzwillgraduate fromcollege J€nny Grlpp before she's17pan oldandeligrble to ale her mak6e coples GED," hermother said. May 23 at the Buz knws dredsh of socialrsolation Cllcks Copy _ they'vebeendrilledinto her by teachers, Centor ln th6 counselors andcollqge admisions officers. Tlvoll. 'Thercareboundto bebumpyspots," nar she SeanWeaver/llc Lltlt "ButI'mnotscared. said. I'miusttrappy." "Buzhasbeerr pleading withustolethergo for morethana yur anda half,'said to college willsandsettlers' daa,cargo inventory contractsl,olumes. Kelly Buckmiller hop tobringa IJFlibrariaru andtechnicians C,AINESVIII, Fla.(A$_ Unirrrsityof Flori& ranging frommarriage toernancipation. The BuckmillersrecognizedBuz's }lavana later this researchers Eugene Lyon, former head camera to are set to embark on a unique Cuban the of the Spanish pushed $50,000 intelhgence eady and theadministration at 1tartobegin pilot project whidr paga could uke up to 18 Document Centerat FlaglerCollegein St. the aimtouvemillions of Challenger Elemenury, wittran racuemision.Ttrey a printeschool _ ofemployees ofthe documena dating asfrr backas1578 Augustine, uid theprotocols trace themovementmontts_ withtheasisance in SaltlakeCirytolether ofhistorical accelerated curdculum - including - benl'een Cuban whichtrave archives. beenlocked upinllavana 1959. ofcargo andpeople slaves since shpfirstgrade. Ihe proiat,induding anestimated LJFresearders madeadealwittrtheCuban Spain, Cuba andFlorida. t250,000 "lt'skindd eerie," "She uid XbllyBuckmiller priate pilot, paid foundations rvouldgiveslave forthe willbe forby Archhes in l,larchto preserve andcopy Oncepublic,drcrecords canseesomething onceand commitit to National to anddonon. raordsof life, descendanm tlreabiliry totrace theirgenealogy about10 millionhandwritten mexnory." goyemment Notaries, influendal oftcialsin rvere fustbrought andshipping in Havana from1578to thetimewhentheirancestors Theschool ageed andBuzoaelled, butsoon brsiness legl suchas Spain, nude transactiom, 1900. Americas. colonial to the complained of boredom; bytlrcthirdgadeshe transfoof proprtyandship'billsof Protocols to thevolumes "strned conainbintn,deattn, UFhadtdedtowinaccess shutting domandloinghithinpeople," TheNomry _ contracts, proprtyandslave 1959 20 lading, oftial. information locked in the Cuban archives since ownenhip about saidKellyBuckmillen _fu _ From1578to 1900, 20 noaryhmiliesin andewybodywhopasedtluough yean, without successuntil the recent Ihe Bucknillea foughttogetherintomorc everything pssed dorm fromhtherto son, tlarana ttr inU.S.{uban reladons. enroutefromSpain toAmuica andback. breakthroughs grades, llarana more advanced dassaorshppdthrough iob TtrcCuhn At thetime,iustabouteverything wentttrough In theproiect's sun-upphase, uFwillshmt eachyearsurtinga newvolume. butencounered , nsisunce government 5,558 rolunres, each collated all vduma, microfilm and make di$ul scans of ttrCuhn city. 50 puned Soa learago,ttr Bucknilters tlreir pages trandwritten pages, 1100 of "lt about was Ana spanning three conraining likethecapital totalingabout70,000 of florida,'said daughter outofsixthgade. tVhenhistoriarucompletethat, Spanish, in 1900 ftr ufestorage. florilahi*orian centuries. andauthor SLrce thenhu hasbefl leaming at horr Park,aSouth paintthe historical Thevolumes topayto sagaof university ofrialsphntogetdonations withthetnlp of tutorsandtakingindqerd€nt withinformatirn of the 6,658 cobnialSoain, suchascensus indexandscanthe remainder ftomBdglumYourg snrdy courses Unircsity.
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Medicql pol remqins pipe dreqm E'ITOR Scil*ortl ART DIRECTOR Ghft B.i6r FEATURES EDfiOR d||bh ASSISTAI|T FEATURS' EX'ITOR qrth OPINIOTTI EDITOR hd.lGlb.Ha ilE.ws ED]TOR Soa.rfTcaEr
sFoRntoroR Scrkrnr OOPY EDIIORS SclUccr, GhrtUhrd PHOTO ED]IOR SGilftaEr REFORTERS 5or*anr,Ortwad fbGilOt{drGamr PIIOTTIGiRAPIIERS sciltffcr IlIUSTRATOR Btndcr Srdr G,RAPIIIC ARTISTS Pra l|cf{ca, E! SFCI Hltqntr,S.dh &L.d. ON LINE EDITOR h.dc. nodr "II{IERilET STAFF qdcr Stnor lodrl, l(4dd SEIIIOR OFFIGE AIiSISTATT 8cnndft Brca
in marijuana littleto noTHC.TIICisthechemical Medical mariiuana for Americans is a prpe Hempconrains gets hemp legal, corporations all thrcughout workisdonetomake tlut becomes Nomatter howmuch drqam. 1ouhigh.If feedor hir Hemp it. America wouldfeelthebiggest canbersedasanimal it legalthepowers ttutbewillnercrfullylegalize suchasshoes, all sortsof goods, have lawsthatmake it legal madeintomaterials dut produce Rightnoweightstates products. hempwouldhelptheenvironment, Using marijuana asmedicine, onlynvoof dotha,andpaper to prescribe wouldn t behappy to Allthelumberyard owners madethe laws butnotbigbusiness. those,Colorado and Ne'rada gainsteam it killstheirmonopoly of thepaper because Lastweekthe Supreme Coun seemariiuana consdtutional. Walter Gant wouldntlikeit eithr,theymake alotof lawdoesnotallow industry. Thecononindustry unanimously ruledttutfedeml St#(rlurmlst product A lot the dotring trade. of ercr$ay formariiuana to medical necessity urrs. Inthisstate, morryselling$eir marijuana, but things rculd beeffeaed dueto thelegdiztionofl,tarijuana it isnowlegalforttnsewithadoctor's consent tosmoke willdsotakehugehits,Themoney isnotin Medicirc companks theycan'tbuyit. Dfierentpeople withdiferentdiseasc, madethelawsconstitutional. Ihis means drecurebutin dremedicine. Colorado andNeyada hdp them.Ihe havefoundttut mad,uana wouldhaveto bebrought fonhbythelegislaturesuchascancer andAIDS, another amendment howeveq dont wont toheartlut.ldariiuana companies, andthenrotedonbythepeople to revene thelaw.the otlrr shsate pharmaceutical produced the manymedications thrycunently without is nnre ttran larncould legislature avoteby cheaply bedungedzuierorrepealed I peofle, profis. people. not helphg but making Maine, \fashington make.'lb drem, it's abo4 the Alaska, &lifomia,Hawaii, Oregon, and islegalized. During Prisons lawsonthebooh.Thewestern states andiailswillalsobeeffatedif madjuana ue ttreothersateswithmadiuna orier4 millionpeoplewerearestodon turcbeenmoreliberal in themorrement ofmariiuana asamedicine. tlreClintonadministration Thismeans ttut theyhavemorepopleto putin all These lasnin truthareallbigstrides formed!:lmuijuana butthe marijuana cturges. prirate thecountry, Crime is ttut are being builtdroughout isstillaschedule onedrug.Aschedule one thesc hctrcmairs thatmaiiuana iails mariiuana legalthenthe irstitutions, ifyoumake TtreNatiorul goodbusiness br these drugisadrugthatisbelbadtoharerp mditd benefits. goingto jail. If wouldlosejoh dueto fts'erpeople for theReform Iawssuneda statebysute prisonslntems Organization of }lariiuana prisons wouldn't petitionto ry andgetnuriiuana weren't thegorrmment be asa scJrcdule twodrug corporations building these categorized ramifications of any legali?adon of any drug Thiswouldmean benefit thatthedrugwouldhasamedical andcouldbe tryingtofillthemup.Sothe private penal prcscribed wouldharraseriorseffm to therevenues ofAmefta's doctor Ia medical Butdrecontroversy aboutrmriiuana bnt reallyaboutwhether or corporations. marijuau is the Dont beliere foroneminute durthefightaginstmedica.l notft'sa rnedically beneficial drug.It'saboutnnney.lrlarijuana That's theacusettut theyur toconainthe Americans corxume biggatcash cropinAmerica. ff% ofthelegaland isaboutthewarondrugs. is big mo\€ment in Arrrerica. the hctsshowthatmariiuana ilkgaldrugs intheworld. Iaarijuana legalization couldputalotofpeople mariiuana generatedbrsiness. is And,unfonunately, thetruththisdrugcouldhelpsomany outofbusiness. Andthere's ismoreatsaketluniustmoney have American busines. reseational mar$uana would secondary to impact it could on big from ur, Anyanemps tolega.lize threaten tlre businesses because hemp. ofmarijuana's by-product,
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Ihe Lbuo@|ftd, is goduced by and foa the studerns of iielropolitan Srate Collefe ot De^/et serving the Auraria CamDxJE- ':he tvteUowlitdr i9 support€d by advertising revenues and stud€nt teos, and 13 pralish€d e!€ry Friday during th€ acad€ric !.ear ard rnonthly duir€ the sunmer *nlcsiq. rhe Msto@litdl is distributed to all campG b.ildia€s. No person may take mo.e than one copy of 6dr edilio'| ot fhe MatoQlitan wltllorn prior wdtten permission, DiGct any questions, conplalnts, comDlimonts or comrnents to the MSCD Board of Pr-SficAioos c/o fhe M6tro@litanOftnions expressed within do .rot .Ecessarily re{lect lllos€ ol ll''e Metopliialr, Metropolhan State College of Denver or its ad\rertisers, Deadlino for calendar items is 5 p.m. Friday. DeadlirE ior paess aele6es is 10 a.m. Mondaj,. Oisday advertisl.E is 3 p.m- Ridqt Classmed advertising dedine deadfino is 5:OO p.m. Mond,ay. ':he Metro@litdr's officas are localed in the Tivoli Student Unioh Suite 313. Mailing address is PO.Box 173362. Campus Box 57, Oe.rrer, CO 80217-3362. @ All rights
Letters Poticy
welcomes letters TheMeropolitan of 500 wordsor few'er interest. ontopics of general Letters musrincludeafullname, school affiliation anda phonenumber or e-mail address. Lenersmightbeeditedfor length, grammaranoaccuracy.
ltailbox: the Metropolitan Parkway, Suite313 900Auraria Denver CO80204 e-mail: haraburd@mscd.edu phone: 303.556.2t07 faxi 303.556.Y21
8 I The Metropolitan lrtay25, 2001
IMoulinRouge'plqyswilh reqlity Rouge.Modernhits andwell-known theopeningshotsof Paris. classics scene,Adding further interest to the Luhrmann's reality-bending styleworks are coveredthroughoutthe film, from a storylineis a play within the movie that verywellat times,usingboldcolorschemes, tango of Sting's Roxanneto sudden directlyparallelswhat is going on in the Shortlyintolloalin Rouge, thereisa line flashycamerawork,andrapid-fireeditingto inspirationin the form of The Soundof movle. abouta sleeping Argentinean fallingthrough Theactingin MoulinRougeis passable, the ceilingand beingfollowedcloselyby a but nothinggreat.EwenMcGregorand dwarfdressed asa nun.Theline is delivered NicoleKidmanareconvincing as the film's in a deadpanmannerworthyof Douglas two mainlovers,but they don't breakany Adams, andsetshighhopesthat the restof Roxburgh newgroundwiththeroles.Richard the film will be as bizarreandwitty as the makesan enjoyablevillain,the kind of openingscenes. character it is funto hate,andJimBroadbent Sadly,this is not to be. Mercmoments hashismoments astheclubowner.Themost lateris the first of severaloverblown scenes entertainingperformance of the movie that put a damperon an otherwisewholly comesin the formof JohnLeguizamo's turn entertaining movie.Everythingin these asToulouse Lautrec. VhateverLuhrmann did scenesgoestoo far over the top, making to bringLeguzamo downto Lautrec's small suspension of disbeliefdifficult if not Withoutseeing statureisentirelyconvincing. impossible. any of his other work, one could easily Ofcourse, bizarre isparfor thecourse in believe Luhrmann founda dwarfto playthe MoulinRouge, whichfills1!th centuryParis p rt. withlate20thcenturymusic.BazLuhrmann, Thereis a lot of goodstuffhere,but ir Photocourtesyof lcl Ocdug fcr known for his * best updatedRomeo Juliet, Nlcole Kfdmanfinlshes a dance number with thc the cast dt Moulln Roager couid be great if there weren'tfor the isn'ta director knownforhyper-realism. whichopensin tteaters June1. Here Everynowand occasional over-the-top scene. the colorsare overstated,the musicand thenonewill popup wheretheactorshamit dancingareat leasti0 yearsaheadof their conveythewonderbeingfeltby the movie's Music.At timesthe movieseemslikelittle up a littletoo much,andtheyaren'thelped time,andpeopleoccasionally stepoutside to herowhenhefirstvisitsthetitularnightclub. more than an advertisement for its own by thecartoonsoundeffectsthataccenttheir walkon theclouds. Theaudience ismeantto feela similarawe;it soundtrack or a strange couplehoursofMTV. actions.Theabsurdity of thesescenesreally In fact,problematic scenesaside, Moulin isn't often one sees the lpth century Supporting thisisa familiarstoryabouta doesruin what wouldotherviseitErvery Rougeis actuallya very well-mademovie. bourgeoisie dancingto LadyMarmalade and beautifulwomanhavingto choosebetween enjoyablemovie, making the whole Luhrmann letshisaudience knowthekindof SmellsLikeTeenSpirit. moneyandlove.It hasbeendonebefore,but experienceof watchingMoulin Rouge film theyarein fromthe get.go,contrasting like luhrmann's otherfilms,thepopular thereis doubtcastearlyon that keepsparts unsatisfying. sepiatonedfilm-stock with digitaleffectsfor musicof the dayplavsa big part in Moulin of theending up in theairuntiltheclimactic
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Studentssqy they knowhigh school betler thqn educqlors m
this report,"saidRogen,surrounded by about choicesof booh andtopics.Theyalsowanted demands ontheirtime. 200students on thestepsofthe Capitol. more parental involvementto encourage Jeanne Beyer, spokeswomanfor the lrrlci.lcd ?..z Studentsfrom 200 Coloradoschools reading. Colorado Education fusociation, which DENWR(AP)- Colin Barthelspends15 gathered lastspringto discusproblems in public Students saidtheyneedmorehelp from represents publicschoolteachers, saidthe 34,000 houna dayat MullenHighSchoolandsayshe schools andput togetherthereponfor parents reportofferedraluable insrght intowhatstudens has a better idea than most professionalandeducators. arethinkingandsaidteachers wouldagreewith educators abouttheproblems andsolutions for Atkinssaidshe foundmathdiffiolt unril someof their suggestiom, like smallerclasses problems in publicschools. teachersfound wap to makeit interesting, programs. andindividualized teaching SodoesKiianaAtkins,a senioratSmokyHill relatingit to architectural problems. require -KijanaAtkins, Shesaidsomeof thosesuggestions HighSchool, whosaysmanyteachers knowtheir "Vhenthingsareaughtdifferently, I learn," more money, which has been a past struggle the SmokyHillHighSchoolsenior subjects coldbut cannotpasstheir knowledge shesaid. decade,thoughmoremoneymaybe available alongto students. Banhelsaidthe key to reducingdropout with voters'approvalof an initiativerquiring Thetwo wereamong1,300Coloradohigh ratesis to provideeffacuricularactivities like teachers to improvetheirwritingskillsandsaid increased statespending oneduution. schoolstudentswho offeredtheir ideasin a dramaandspons. grammar nrlesneedto beenforced. Beyersaid teacherswere not invitedto râ&#x201A;Źportissued byL. Gov.JoeRogers on problems "l spendmoretimeat schoolttun I do at Vhen it comc to discipline, studenssaid paflicipate in theconference, misinga raluable in publiceducationand students'suggested home.Activities likethatmakemefeelsafe,"he administraton andteachers showedtoo much opportunityfor studentsandteachers to learn viutions. said. favoritism andsaidtherewasa lackof mutual fromeachotherandsharetheirconcems. 'Thereis nothingwrongwith askingkids "Thesestudentsgaveus their uncensored In the repon, studentssaid they had respect. answers to someof the mostcriticalanswers problemsreadingbecause the materialwas Studensalsouid theyfelt a lot of ouside theiropinion,but it hasto bebalanced withthe Facing education today.If youdo nothingelseto boring.Theyaskedfor moreinvolrcment in the pressureto earn money and meet other hcts."shesaid. improve thesatu of education in Colorado, read
StevenK. Paulson
"Whenthingsaretaught differently, I learn."
a
9 r TheMetropolitan lrtay25, 2001
Cqpluring the pqst
llcbrcr Photocourtesyof lc|rclicn Japanâ&#x201A;Źsoplanes attack an unsuspectlngAlr Force base on Dec. 7, L94L,In 'Pearl Harbor.'The movle opens May 25.
movies setmto havean Sofu thissummer's biggest filmsthe agedqualityto them.Of thehighat grossing weekendof LIay19,the top threehadat somewlut historical senings I only say "somewtut" because thenumberone moneymake4Sl:re&,akes placein a fictionalworld,butit isa world that strongly resembles Europeof theRenaissance. And there are two more ChrisWard period pieces thatpromise to doa On Film fairamount of businesin coming Whatmakes weeks: karl Hafior zndMoulinRouge, of movies setin yeanpastmoreinteresting thisharrage isthewidelyvaryingdegrees of historical accuracy, Even focusing onthreemovies inwhichtheeraactually hasan froman impacton the plot, one canget everything actualeventsto comphteandtotal attemptto recreate disregard for thetimeperiod, Thisdisregard comesin theformof,tfotilinRouge. V/ithan openingtidecardproclaiming theyearto be isa modemmusical withsongsby 1900, MouknRouge Although everyonefrom the Beadesto Beck. the areanchored costumes, senings, andcluracters in the past,lutrmann tries,rathersuccessfully, to createa by usingmusicof the late sinceof modernrelevance 20thcentury. Anunsuccessful attemptatthesametechnique can befoundinA lQllgbl3?h/e,whichtriesto setitsaction in 14thcenturyEurope,exceptfor the occasional Theplot of intrusionby modernmusicor advertising. the movieis evenlifted from 20th centurysports movies. Theonlyoneof thethreeto uke itrif comphtd seirus[1s karl Hador, whichstrivesto recreate the It manages todoso,too,withany events ofDec.7,1941. misuka beingthe son *rat will only be noticedby historymajorsor orpenson thewent, asposible Sowhydoesa moviethatisasaccurate and one that seemto delightrn anactronism both whileonethattriesto fit in between hil? succeed Vell, thereareseveralreasons A llrtigbt'sTalefalls historical accuncy isnt the shortasamovie,sowavering point.By solecause, butit doesbringupaninteresting not toally committingto one sideor the other,the movierems umureof itselfkrhapsif writerTDirector BrianHelgeland had eliminated or embraced the anachronisms in hismovie,it wouldhavebeenbener, butit'stoolatefor thatnow. Committing to onesideor the otheror accuncy alsocomeswithchallenges, buttheyake lessskillttun in themiddleandstillmake tryingto waiversomewhere anenteftaining film.If the filmmakers try to crâ&#x201A;Źatean past, accurate reprcsenution of ttre ttrcyhaveto be meticulous in makingsureeverything fitsdreperiod.ln thatamovie's theopposite diratbn, ttrereisthechance in uddernoruenr inelrrencewrllgo tm far,resulting (u Matlin Rougeucasionally doa). So makinga historicalmovieinvohesa couple pithlls.Thenagarn, if filmmakers didnt uke theseand greaterrisk, theirmovb wouldn'tbeworthwatching.
'PeqrlHqrbor'enlerloins, despitevqriousflqws
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how petty they are beingin relationto the surpriseof the troopsstationedin whathappens the nextmorning, but it is Hawaii,the hurriedattemptsto saveas notto be. manylivesasposible,andthe immediate .Producer and Jerry Bruckheimer PearlHarborhasmorethatitsshareof attempts at retaliation. director Michael Bay are not known for redeemingqualitiesthough.The events There are, however,a few things seriousmovies.Betweenthem,theyhave leadingup to theoffensive arehighlighted missingfrom the movie'smainsequence. madesuchmindlessactionfilms as lle in a waythat showsbothJapan's reasons Forexample, it isneverfullyexplained why Rockmd Armageddor;hardlythe kind of for attacking andwhytheUnitedStates was DorisMiller(oneof the film'shandfulof moviesonewoulduseto commemorate a sounprepared. Thereisevenanattemptto real historicalfigures)receivedthe Navy historiceventsuchas the attackon Pearl maketheAdmiral oftheJapanese squadron Cross, andthereis littlefollow-up to the Harbor. seemlikeagoodguy,justnotgoodenough hbspitalsequences, leavingthemwithouta Surprisingly,however, they come that the audienceisn't cheeringfor the senseof resolution. through, making a decentfilmfor summer Americans whenthefightingstarts. PearlHarboralsohasanunfortunately moviegoers andmakea betterthanaverage One of the movie'sheroesevengets weakending.Thefinalacthasa tacked-on warmovie,It hasits problems, butwhenall the chanceto shoot down someNazis, feeling,chronicling the April 18anackon is said and done Pearl Harbor is givingthe other villainsof tfflVII movies Tokyo seeminglyjust because the comparable to SauingPriuateRlan in i$ somescreentime.Thisactually resultsin a Americans need to seem like they're abilityto impress an audience withan epic few of the more impressive dog-fighting winningbeforethecreditsroll. warstory. scenes in recentmemory, andsomeof the Otherthanafewilaws,PearlHarboris In fact,the only maiorproblemwith first suchscenesnot to seemlike carbon a very enjoyablefilm, which usually thismovieis thatthecentralstoryis notso copiesof lop Gunor StarWars. manages to gettherightemotions across at much about the military strike that As for the eventsthat insuredDec.7, the right times.Boastinggreatvisuals,a changed the courseof Vorld Var tl, but a 1941,its life of infamy,Baymanages to decentstory,goodperformances in a few trite love trianglebetweenthree of the portraya realistic battle,conveying mostof of the supporting roles,andgoodenough peopleinvolved.For a while, especially therightemotionsat the right time.Pearl performances by the leads,this one is aftera barfight betweenthe two menover Harbor upturesnot onlythe destruction three hours well spent for a weekend thewomanon the nightof Dec.5, thereis caused by theJapanese air strike,but also matmee. theglimmerof hopethat theywill realize
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10 I The Metropolitan_May25, 200'l
ClassesStartingSoon! CSDAoffersan l8-weekcuniculum designed to preparestudentswith necessary skillsfor obtainingqualified positions asdentalassistanb. 22. beginJune30 & September Courses areheldon 12 Saturdays Classes andincludea 5-weekinternship.
For information call:
303-470-3036
lqwmqkersdrink for qlcohollqws CITY, Mo. (AP) - A driversto 0.08percentfromthecurrent0.10 JEFFERSON legislative"experiment" on the effectsof percentfor fear it would turn "social alcoholhelpedswayat leastsomelawmakers drinkers"into criminals. to votefor tougherdrunkendrivinglaws. After the experiment,somesaid they About a dozenlawmakers, under the weresurprisedby how muchtheyhad to supervisionof the state HighwayPatrol, drinkto reach0.08percent. guzled downtheir favoritebrandsof beer "lt's a myththatit onlytakesa fewbeers andliquora coupleof monthsagoin order to getthere,'saidRep.JohnGriesheimer, Rto testtheirsobriety. !flashington, who publiclytold colleagues Until then,somehadopposedlowering that he had changedhis viewson a 0.08 the state'slegalblood-alcohol level for percentlaw. TheLegislature passedthe 0.08percenr bill, sendingit to Gov.BobHolden,whois expectedto make it law. The tougher drunkendrivingthresho.ld wouldtakeeffect Sept.29. A person'sblood alcohol content dependson his body weight,how much alcoholhedrinks,howquicklyhedrinksand whetherhe eatsduringor just beforehis drinking. Rep. Sam Gaskill, R-Vashburn,a supporterof the 0.08 percentthreshold, organized andpaid for the Marchdrinking experiment. During the study, the 300-pound Griesheimer drank severalbourbonand - equalto 14shos wonhof Cokecocktails alcohol-andregistered 0.087percentblood alcohol content. "ln goodconscience, I wasimpaired,'he said. Sen.MikeGibbons,R-Kirkwood, drank aboutfivebeersin threehourswhileeating preuels and chips. He registereda 0.02 percentbloodalcoholcontent. "l felt fine,"saidGibbons,who weighs 240pounds, It wasprettyclearto me that you hadto consume a ferociousamountof alcoholto gettcithat(0.08percent)level." Gibbons,who had previouslyopposed similarbills,saidhe wasswayed ro votefor the 0.08percentmeasure. ButGibbons said a newfederallawcuttinghighwayfundsro statesthat dont eventually adoptthe 0.08 percentstandard providedextraimpetus. Somelawmakers remainedopposedto the newstandard afrerparticiparing in rhe drinkingstudy. Rep.DavidReynolds, for example, was one of 10 Housememberswho opposed 0.08 percent legislation.During the experiment,the 210 pound lawmaker registered 0.04percentafter drinkingfour beersin anhour. He saidtherewasno needto lowerthe drunkendrivingstandard from0.10percent to 0.08percentbecause mostof the drivers who cause fatal crashes are severely intoxicated. "This is a feel-goodthing," said Reynolds, D-Florissant.
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lnternet Webcast Radilo Eefectic'Mbx of lU,usic @rffiP$rsEgents and l{a'PPenings Updates on the L,oca! ldusic Sc,,ene
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l'lay 25, 2001
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Metro's volleyball team llstens to coach Debble Hendrlcks dudng a game Sâ&#x201A;Źpt. 19 agalnst Northen Colorado. l,larkStratford/llc f cuopollcr
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Intheconference tournament semifinals last yeaf,theTigers pounded theRmdrunners 19-2. strrtersfromthepastyear.Theteamlooked It wassobad,thatin oneinning,Fonllayshit at times,losingro rems thatthey back-to-back-toback homerunsof Metro In thefouryea.rs thatI harecovered Metro sluggish should have beaten, pitching, but then they looked like athletics, ttte2000-2001 wasthebestthatI have theteamfromlastyear, beating theteams that evetseen. they should have and the ones that they In thefall,oneteuncamebackfromthe have aswell.the Roadrunners made it worse se6onin theprogra.m's historyanother shouldn't back to the NC,{A toumament, winning itsfirst madeit o theNCMrounumenr for thefint game gening then blasred our of water the by timeinttr prognms history host St. Cloud State. TheMero volleyball ream,afrergoing lf hisrorv repeats itself,in Menocoach Mike through a 10-21 szuon,theworseeve4they Dunlap's first season atthehelm,histeunwenr rebounded to finish secondin the Rocky to the NC{A Regional, winning itsfirstgame then MountainAthleticConferenceEastdivisionrvith losing ro the host, A year lateq the team was in 163record a21-9, behind Nebraska-Kzuny, and the national playing sporlight, for the national madea returnrip to the NC{,{Regional championship only to lose to Kenruc$. Tournament afteralearabsence. Wesleyan. And the 1999-2000 szuon,well,r'eall Besidesthe team makinga $eat know rvhat happened. improvement, players weremakingnames for Themens andwomen's srvimming and themsehes h theconference andaroundthe diving team had rwodivers, DJ.Hummel an{ nauon. andleave, rn wasnamedas the Carilrmon, makeit to nationals JuniorMarinaBazana their lnal comperirion of ther college careers, ils RMAC Plaprof-the-Y2, the firsrrimeevera Metroplayer hasearned thishighof anhonor. All-Ameriuns, Viththesnowmelting andthegrasturning Freshman Devon Heronmade hername known green means only that it's spring andwithspring around thecountryasshefinished theseason brings the barball and tennis teams. leading thenation inDivision II inassiss, Forthesecond timein threeseasons, the Themen's program soccer wasunreal inthe Mero baseball team fell game one shon of 2000season, as rheyqualified for the NCM getting into the RMAC tournament for a second tourruunent forthefirsttimeeverandbrokethe yearTheteamstanedoff hot, school record formostwinin aseason, with14 consecutive rvinning swen of is fint 10gamaduringa 10(144.r). game homestretch. Afterthat,theRoadrunners Vith thedepaaing of rheschoollerderin were an up and down team, winning afewhere scoring afterthe1999 season, sophomore Danny and while there losing rhe same amount. Gallardo step@in andfilledin nicely, scoring Metrodidn't havea greatseasonin Thisseason, Metrorepaid though, theTigers 17goals, nearly breaking theschool record of 18 play, conference but one of the best seria that back by uking three offourgames at the Auraria goals, setbackin the1990 byTimYunger. they play did was year's against last conference Fields andknocking theTigers fromsecond in Ihe winterbroughtwithit thedefending champions, Fon Hap Sate, the conference to third rn the conference. Division II National Champions mensbasketball
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/ 13 TheMetropolitan
14 tThe Metropolitan
May25, 2001
Broum Bag Workshop on God's Vrill - Street, Denlcr. Audience participation folBringa sacklunch.Hot and cold drinks/chips lows the presentation.For more information, provided. Mondays 11:30am-lpm and call(103)798-43 19or (303)322-899i. Tuesda,,,sl2:30'2pm. St. Francis Center, Room #2. For more information. call
12 STEPMeetings On Campus - M Meetings on luesdays & Thursdays from 12- (303)750-5390. lpm in the AurariaLibrary#205. Formore information,call Billi at (303)556-2525 or The Mental Health Association of (303)322-4440. Colorado - Seekingvolunteers for its Pro Menorial Day Campusholiday.No classes. camDus offices closed. Bono MentalHealthProgram.V'e need AL-ANON Meet on Vednesdays in the Iicensed, certifiedmentalhealthclinicians to Auraria Ubrary#205 from12-1pm. Formore providefour hoursof services per monthat information,call Billi at (303;)556-2525 or localcommunity serviceagencies. Formore (303)321-8788. information, call(303)377-3040, ext.31. Summer 2(M1 ClassesBegin - For hill MSA $udent Gooernmmt Meeting Amefican Eeart Associatian'sSlim Jor semester, eight-week part andfirstfive-week Getinvolved withstudentgovernment every LiJe- A HealthyMovesPresentation. The10- of term. Thursday from 3:30-5:J0pm in the Senate rl'eekprogramhasa nominalfee.Classes are Chambers, Tivoli#329. For moreinforma- I hour/week.Learnto makelifelonghean tion, call(303)555-3312. healthychoices,Call (303)770-8431 for details. Trutb Bible Study Jrom a Messianic Jewislt Perspectiue- AIIare welcometo Outdoor Aduenture Sefies: Kayah join in Tivoli #542 \fednesdaysand Instruc-tian Jenies - First sessionin 3-sesThursdays from l-4pm. For more informasionseries(theotherdatesareJune1J& 16). tion,callReuben at (301355-2009 This introductorycourseteachesbasickayak At the Rootof Tbis Longing: Reconciling strokes and maneuverssuch as bracing, Eating Disorders/ANAD EatingDisorders a Spirttual Htnger and a Feminist sweepstrokeand the Eskimoroll, plus bow supportgroup sponsoredby the Health Tltirst - Vritten by Carol Lee Flinders, rescuetechnique,equipmentselectionand is freefor thisevenrpresented by discussionof river safety.After Centerat Aurariawill be held from 4-5pm, Admission two pool sesKari Marshall. It will be held at 7;l0pm at the Thursdays in Tivoli661. sions we will venture out onto the moving Metro-Denver Baha'iCentcr, 99SouthGrant water of the South PlatteRiver to develop
riler skills.Cost $55.Call for meetingtimes. x62391.
Summer2001 June29
July27
Fall2001 August 24 August 31 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 28 October 5 12 October
Spring2M2 18 January 25 January February 1 February 8 February 15 February 22 March1 March 8
October 19 October26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 30 December 7
March15 March}2 April5 April12 April19 April26
Summer2M2
(Tentative) May31 June28 July26
(303)556-3210 FrontDesk- RM 108 PhysicallyChallenged (303)556-4618 (303)556-4618 Fitness (303)556-2391 OutdoorAdventure (303)556-3il7 Intramurals (303)55C3647 Club Sports
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