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Wormbogs campusnetwork byJerryRoys
TheMefioplitst Metrocomect, launched at Metro July 7, was meant to be an efficient single source of information for students and faculty. Since Tuesdayof last week, however,a virus clogged emailsand slowedthe delivery system. Metroconnect is a Web basedsystemthat provides access to personal calendar, news, grades, personal records, registration, class schedules,financial aid and online payments. When logging on to MetroConnectAug. 21, studentswere gteeted with a "Personal Amouncement" informing them of the MS BlasterWorm. stated,"PCsandlaptops The announcement infectedwith the 'MS BlasterWorm' havebeen connectedintemally and continueto adversely affect the campusnetwork." The personalmessagewas sent to each student'sMetrdonnect email providing stepsto rid the virus from shrdents'PCsand laptops. Steve Beaty, professor of Information Systemsat Metro State,saidthat the Blasterwas released Aug. 15, followedby the Welchiaand Sobig.f in the following days. Metro's network '' was intemittently unavailable throughout the weeksaidBeaty. The virus infects a system via an email attachmentor by connecting directly to the machinesaid Beaty.Characteristicsof the newest strain of @32iSobig multiply via email, sendingoutgoingmessageswith its own SMTP engineandthen movesinto networks.The virus infiltrates computers'addressbooks and sends messagesto thosecontacts.The messageshave various subjects:'!ow details," "thank you," "RE: approved,""RE: your application," "Re: and "Re: movie." The wicked screensaver," womt carries the virus through an attachment, which when openedinfects that PC, according to the Network Associates Technology, Inc. website. Writers of viruses are difficult to locate, Beatysaid."The virusesarerougeprogramsthat attemptto break into asmanycomputersaspossible. Once they havebroken in, they will do a variety of actions,from replicatingthemselves, - removingfiles, attackingother computers,sendi.E out information,etc." Cathy Lucas, director of communications, said the college ofers 200 smart classeswhere studentsbring their own laptops and connect directly to the system.They are certified by a lab tech checking each-unit for viruses.When studentspatch onto the system,safeguardsare
i, I
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I
I Tivolirenovationcontinues...
by Jchua Buck - The MeftPolitan
part of the Tivoli Crewa trom Denver Commercial Coatlng scrape the paint off of the side of the Tivoli Brewing House Aug. 26 as layers of paint th€ toP to take PeeFAway aged called stripping bibdegradable restoralon proiect. The company is using a sate, off betore hand stripping the !€maining paint.
in placeto protectthe laptopfrom beinginfected by the virus. Firewallsand antivirus softwarearethe two major approachesto protectingagainstthe risks thatusersshoulddisofa virus.Beatysuggested and run an on their computers "file sharet'' able antivirusprogramdaily. Meho's networkhasa dual-redundantCisco PIX firewall as well asantivirussoftwareon the collegecomputers.Beaty said, "Both are good, and necessary,approaches."However,the antivirus softwarecan't be updatedquickly enough. Cunently, antivirus software can only handle virusesafter the virus is "in the wild." Beary said that users must be vigilant in keepingtheir computerssafeby runningup-to date security software."Microsoft had released thepatchto fix the Blasterworm a monthbefore Blasterstartedmakingthe rounds." Beaty expectedthe cunent Sobig.f virus to be purgedfrom Medorncct durilg the week of Aug. 25. In addition, Network Associates Technology,lnc. statedthat the virus containsa self-terminationdate of SepL 10, which means the worm will no longer multiply after that date. "Metro and everyoneelseon the planet,has had viruses ever since we've had computers. Unlesswe can live without computers,Ve'will continue to have malicious code," Beaty said. by Kdsli Stuns - Thetvtetleolian "We will, of course,work to keep this from Brian Esaurvodrs in WC 244 afu ItF campLrs happening,but it continuesto be a chessgame was hit with tt|e MS Blasbr Wo]m A€. 22. betweenthe virus writen andthe rest of us."
Gommitteeprowlsfor presidentialhopeful tD' JonahHeideman TheMdrylitel Metro The State board of rustees' searchfor a new collegepresidentwill be one st€p closer to completion when the board meets to select a searchfimI on Sept.3. In addition to the three firms that Rry Kieft have already been interviewe4 the board plans on interviewing two more before a decision is made, according to Metro CommunicationsDirector Cathy Lucas. Metro Stateis not the only collegein the statethat has had to fill a presidentialvacanry in recent years. The University of Northem Coloradohired a new presidentin the sumner of 2002,Kay Norton, without the useof a
searchfirm, saidUNC headof mediarelations Gloria Reynolds. ColoradoStateUniversity also replaced their longtimep,residentAl Yatesrecendy,although a representativefrom the university could not be reachedfor commenton the processby which the university found a new prcsident. Aims Community College in Greeleyis also searchingfor a presidentandplansto hire a searchfirm. Metro's studentshave their own ideas about what the board of trusteesshould look for in a president. "Our new presidentshould be knowledgeable,open-mindedand accessible" said Meho shrdentJustin Weiss. Weiss continued "whoever they endup cho65ing,his numberone concemshouldbe the studentsof Metro State. Once Metro State locates a new president, interim presidentRay Kieft has his own plans. "Once my interim appointmentat Metro is completd I plan to work on my novel, fish andwait for the next call aboutan inlerim'"
Page 2 The Metropolitan August 28,2003
August28, 2fr)3 The Metropolitan Page3
Metrotops 20,000students numbers Enrolhnent topplepreviollsrecord byDaciaCox TlEMetrcplitut
Metro studentVanessaClark, classeswere still hard to get into, "especially as far as science classesgo." In the fall of 1993.Metro enrolled17,551 Therehasbeena 16.8percentincrease students.
tWhen through opening orMetro the1e65 From the spring semesterof 2003, enrollment never topped20,000. As of Aug. 21, the total studente ollment for the college wx at 20,499. Tom Gray, the registrar for Metro, said this was not a final count asthe censusis not takenuntil Sept' 3 for the fall semester. The number of studentsat the University of Coloradoat Denver was 11,683with the CommunityCollege of Denver at 5,757 studentson Aug. 21. Metro has hired new fulltime and part-time faculty, but according to
you'fe
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were a good number of players for a first day semesterin order to get away from the book'"Typically we'll have this store'sovercrowding. sign-up. He said, four days." three to over number Dave Barry from parking services said The campusbookstore,ACB was crowded there are an estimated 5,700 parking spaces during the first week of the semester. Jason on campus.The number of studentsfor Metro, ccD and the ucD totals 37,939. With these high numbers,the bus passincludedwith a stuget tO the COmpUtefS in dent ID looks even more appealingto students who areableto take advantageofthis economic mode of transportation.
the library you alwayshaveto wait.'
- MichaelBechard,UCD student
in the studentbody in the last 10 years. Ifthese numbers continue in this pattem, the school by fall of 2013. will be at 23,943students Somecampusactivities havebeenpositively affectedby the increasein studentnumbers. Gregg McCorkle, a junior manning the rugby sign-up table, said the 34 men and six women
Gun policy tabled
Barkow, a bookstore employee, said," We had long lines fiom the UCD section to (the cashiers).It was insane." Denice Dorchak, a soPhomore,said she feels crowdedat Metro, "only when I'm standingin lirc for textbooks." Dorchak took her book businessto Big Dog Textbooksthis
When it comesdown to the students'opinions, they vary. Michael Bechard,a sophomore at UCD sai4 "When you're trying to get to the computersin the library you always have to wait." Eleanor Evans, a freshmanat Metro, said she doesn't think the Auraria campus feels overcrowdedat all.
r KeepingAurariabeautiful
by Jeanetb M. Porra.zo TheMetroplitmt
The Tennessean. UT has very strict policies on weapons on cirmpus and even posts these policies on A vote regarding the proposed weapons campus. So between now and Sept. 17, the board policies on campus has been postponeduntil Sept.17.Boardrnemberssaid at their meeting will have to come up with definitions of what Aug. 20 that the postponementwas due to a constitutesa concealedweapon. They will also have to write out a definilack of information andthe definition presented tion, then propose a policy to enforce the new wastoo broad-
"We felt that we neededto discussthe definition further," said Ann Rice, chairwomanof the board. Accordingto Mark Heckler,interim chancellor at University Coloradoat Denver,the attomeygeneral'soflice gaveto the CU Board of Regentsthe go-aheadto author their own policiesfor collegecampuses. "The vote was tabled because\,!'e want feedbackfrom the student govemmentand we wanttheh input othercollegeorganizations; on the policies,"saidHeckler. Therewas also concemfrom other board membersthat therecould be potentialliability
rules. For now, the rules will be as follows: No student will be allowed to carry an illegal weapon on campus and ifcaught doing so they will be arrested, first through the school, then though the city. If you possess a concealed weapons permit you still have the right to carry a weapon where you please. For now. According to the Student Advisory Commitlee to the Auraria Board, the proposed policies and definitions were adopted from the University of Colorado. In the too-broad definition that caused a postponementofthe vote. a weapon could con-
oWedon't want peoplebeing affestedfor carrying finger nail clippers or a pair of tweezers.' - Ann Rice, Metro trustee
problems because,"the breadth of the defini- sist of: "Anythingusedor designedto be used tion gives rise to the possibility that it could in deshoying,defeating,or injuring a person;an be enforceddifferently in different situations," instrumentdesignedor likely to producebodily fuce said."We don't want peoplebeinganest- harm, or an instrumentby use of which a fatal ed for carrying fmger nail clippers or a pair of wound may probably or possiblybe given." "A 'weapon'may include,but (is) not limtweezers." Thereare alreadypolicies in place at other ited to: Any firearm, BB gun, pellet gun, bow institutions of higher learning throughout the and anow, cross-bow,slingshot, cross-knucknation, which have been set up to protect the les, knucklesof lead,brass,or other metal, any studentsand employeesof thesecollegesand bowie knife, dirk, dagger,or similar knife, or any knife having the appearanceof a pocket universities. Threemonths ago, a female studentat the knife, the bladeof which can be openedby a University of Tennesseewas murderedin her flick of a button, pressureon a handle or other dorm room. Shervasshot, then seton fire by an mechanicalcontrivance." of Given that definition,even possession acquaintanceshehad turned down for a date. . The dorm building had to be evacuatedand an instrumentdesignedto look like a firearm or it took weeksfor the policeto catchthe alleged otherweapon,with ttre intent to scareor assault mwderer, according to their local newspaper, another,could be considereda weapon.
by Jofuu hdr-The MetoPdimn the grass along the fence trlms groundskeeper Osterman John AHEC bâ‚Źhind the baseball fields on Auraria Parkway Aug. 26.
Page4 The Metropolitan August 28,2003
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August28,2003 The Metropolitan Page5
Tivoli's exteriorstripped
tHHi$i:::'"i3"?ifl",i,ffil Whitepaintis beingremovedfrom the i::?1'.1-#"%X#::T'":TT:H:: Tivoli sfudentunionin effortto preserve Checkout tlrebuilding'sstincture fee referendum. tion." According to Weiske, the $28 million reportedas the cost of the projects in an April 24 anicle in The Metrcpolit4n, has remained the same. Shesaid about $20 million will go toward
by ClaytonWoullad TheMetoplitet
6The renovations which Since rune r,phipps construction, is managed by JD Jacobs & Company, has
.
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;;;;;'";i ontheexterior beenworking ing fOr the lOng-term.o *" - Ieff stampe\ Assistantdirector of the Tivori student (Jnion to rivoli srudentunion Tlllr*", AssistantDirectorJeff Stamper,theTivoli complex will undergo severaleiterior and interior structuralchangesoverthe nexttwo years. ..[The renovationri dr"* i.i'p-J**ine "Tt"; the building for the long+erm,";;ff. ensurethat-the buildin! is safe and is being run efrciently. PIus,they just make for a greai building." Workersare currently removing the paint,
u too.?H1g T1"^-a l:^1'. ^L---- D pretty necessarycnange' shouldsaveus a lot of monev ".^-:l::'^,r",. llTl^tjjlio^^.tt costs as well as being much more :l^TT-q tttt'fltl ,.,_^sarety __. syslemwlll also Deupgra{rto" rlre "0. According *. to Director of studentAuxiliary ^ i ;-.,:
constructioncostsand the other $8 million will go towardmiscellaneous costs. weiske also esrimatedthat $5 mitlion has akeady been spent on construction,which is only in its initial phase. According to Stamper,the funds for Tivoli renovationswill come from the $18'50 fee all
The Metropolitan everyweek for features,news, music,sportsand opinions at www.metonline.com
inre37. from d:,-1']-o'ry which was appried WJff,ft --.'.-';_ ff.#i'o,]ffi1""#,1#T""ffi it hasbeenkeepingthe moisturein, because
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together. He also said the roofs of the complex
comer ol tne I lvoll as a lounge area' comer' which used to house a Ih: point
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herie; ;i;"5{;f ffiT -- ::T,t?*",f1ff, T?"'::T$J; according tostamper. which, '--ate the decay of the monar holding .. ;-.,-"; - the bricks u*** wiubereturbishea buildings
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rirespan theaverage ora-:l isaboui ili'll".r,"ionorthe ' '-'.-' , -to .be "" "Tlt"'i;li,',iJl??,i . are slated The exteriorrenovalions
Dv Ine Tarror zuur' completed by the middleof the Fall Semester. ::i:::ll:':,sometrme utto'.,yj,:: accordingto Stamper,andwill be followed by weilke ::*o"t said she looks foy*.l-to tt"ilq the interiorrenovations. on the ll)-year-olo lbe completedrenovatlons when theTivoli wasassignedin l9g4 asa studentunion,the air conditioningand heating "o*lll,1, paint is removed it will make hadbeenst to *..ilp""irr"uiii systems a statementabout [the Tivoli'si histor]"" such ""to*o "'-*^1^"1j^t for certainshopsin theTivoh. *ir.i'.tr"".J'"1
All invited to Convocation Fall convocationis scheduledfor Thumday,Aug. 28, in the Tivoli, and interim PresidentRay invites the entirecampuscommunity. are:TheDistineuished Services AwardsandGold Kev Award. The awardsto be oresented statuswill alsobe recogaized.Kieft will give a shortspeechfollowingthe awards. juice andpastrieswill be served. Kieft beganworking at Metro earlierthis summerand hasbeenspendingmuch ofhis chattingwith students,faculty and staff.
to reducesmokingshowsgood results Campaign According to a survey done in August, 2002 by the Colorado Collegiate Tobacco Prevention
liative, 32 percentof the studentpopulationsmokes. Last spring,a postercampaignand a highly publicizedGreatAmericanSmokeouteventwas andthe surveywasredone. As a result, the percentageof studentsmokersthendroppedto 25 Dercent. According to a nationalsurveydoneby The AmericanLung Associationin 2001, about 22.6 of the adult population are smokers.
The pain of parking Left and right, parking lots were filling up, leaving lines stretchingfor miles as faculty, staff studentswaited for a parking spacelast week. According to Mark Gallagher,AHEC director of parking,the parking lots areat 98 percent right now, when usually a 90 percent capacity is the goal.
Commutersareencouragedto try riding RID busesand the Light Rail systemto get t0 and school. Another good idea is to allow plenty of.extra time in order to find a placeto park.
b'yCttds Sta*- Ttrp M€fi,cpoliEr bf, ld.lfig a shutde tF fhF behEn de &rh Hrynh a strdor at OCD, o€ cock wtth triends outalde the South Classroom building. The game le slmllar llles much le3ter. to hackey- sack but th€ shuttlecock
Page6 The Metropolitan Augusr 28.2O03
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ATTENTION: CurrentMetro Students MetroState College's "ElectronicCommunication" policy statesthat e-mailand oortal personalannouncementsare officialmeansof communication betweenthe collegeand students. All students are expected to check their MetroConnecte-mail and personal announcements regularly for important, official information regarding the college and their standing at the college. To reviewthe collegepolicyon electroniccommunications, go to www.mscd.edu/policies/ ecommunication. htm
You'llfindgreatfeatures, including: o r . o . .
E-mail Chats Groups Headline News CampusEvents BannerWebRegistration/Services
NeedInternet access, yourowncomputer, or atleast easyaccessto both? Visitwww.mscd.edu/metroconnect andclickonAccessing MetroConnect.
August28,2003 The MetropolitanPage7
r August at Aurariaamiableto arrivingacademicians
by Steve Stoner - Ihe Metopolitan
University ot Colorado al Oenver student Brenlon Wood reads hls inlormation technology textbook durlng a break between classes whlle seated on a bench outsidethe PlazaBuildingAug. 26.
Do you havea newstip for us?
A carbelongingto Emily VonSwearingen wasbrokeninto in Lot A. The faceplateand remotefrom her Sonystereowere takenafter the window wasbrokenout. ?tFl|
Aug. l1: A DooneyandBurkepurseand CoachwaUetbelongingto Faith Friot were takenir WestClassroom 135.Theitemswereworth about$220.
Visit the Office of Student Publicationsin the Tivoli Room313,or call (303)556-2507.
t!{
'jHt-
fn*t!|t
Aug. 13:MeganGracie'scarwasbrokeninto in Lot C. The facefrom her Kenwoodstereo system,CD caseandher CD collection,weretaken.The total value of the itemswasabout$850.
Youcan also visit us at
Aug. l4: A wallet belonging to ElisabethRinae Rappewas stolen in the Cenhal Classroom. The wallet and its contents
wereworthabout$35.
www.metonline.com andclickthe
Caron A. Westlandreported that her stereo, along with a CD and tape, were stolen from her office in the North Classroom. The items were worth about $75.
Suggesta Story button.
Aug. 15: JohnathanA. Yellenick and Jeremy Bernier were anestedon campusfor defacing school property with grafiiti.
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Page 8 The Metropolitan
August 28, 20O3
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August 28, 2003 The Mâ&#x201A;Źtropolitrn Page9
The enforcedpledgeof allegiance Colorado has once again entered the nationalspotlight. No, the state'snot on fire and no celebrity has been chargedwith any misdoing. Instead,the brilliance ofthis state'sleaders is now shining for the whole nation to see. In their eminent wisdom, the lawmakers decided that those who attend public school shouldbe requiredto say the Pledgeof Allegiance as part of their "education." The law took effect on Aug. 6 and was challengeda few days laterby theACLU. U.S. District Judge Lewis Babcockissueda temporary injunction blockhg the law and giving its opponents,like the ACLU, a chanceto have theirvoicesheard. Strangelyenough,Babcock is a solitary voice in an issuethat seeminglywould call for public outrage. America is lost in this pseudopatriotism that was forced upon us after Sept.
out of step u/ith the llth. I was proud to see the country come desires and practices together and the resurgencein patriotism is a of rnost Coloradans good thing, but blind allegianceto an ideology value and who is alwaysa dangerousnotion. respect the Pledge We can be patriotic and proud of our counof Allegiance." The try, but let us all rememberon what foundagovemorfailedto ask tion this geat nationwas built. Americawas me my opinion, and conflict, and rebellion. amidst struggle, built I truly wonder how Freedomwas fought for and won with the death many Coloradans of thousands.Many died to defendthis nation would back up his so that we could live underthe flag of freedom. claim. The other Now in public schoolsacrossColoradothey problem with all this want children to learnthat you can be forced to is that the judge's pay homageio a symbolevenifyou don't want actions were right. to. That soundsmorelike Germanyin the 1930s End of story. He is rhan it doesAmerica in the 2lst century. a U.S. District court Thewholeideabehindthislegislationis that judge and has the it is part of the children'seducation.But what, power to not only exactly, are we trying to teach them? Are we issue the rnjuncteachingthem that the flag standsfor freedom, tion, but to hear the but they will be forced to say a pledge and be sides of all parties deniedthe very freedomthat flag offers? Isn't many school children do you know that will involved.Now,to me that soundsmorelike the that contradictory?Of course,legislatorshave havethe courageto go againstthe crowd? AmericaI wantto live in, andI'll saymy pledge In referenceto the injunction, GovemorBill that convenientback door that saysthose who ofallegianceto that anyday. is how said, "The court's action dramatically out. However, Owens don't wantto sayit canopt
Controversyover total CaliforniaRecall Democratic politics have finally reached the pinnacleof stupidityin California. This recall election that just might take place is providing a battleground in which politicians have to either speak thek mindsor keeptheil mouths shut. Who's talking and what are they saying? Whereare the notoriouslefty complainersSusanSarandon, Spielberg, Stephen Whoopi Goldberg and BarbaraStreisandwhen an oppornrnityto make a differencearises?Who arethe leadingcandidates in the fie1dof 135? CurrentCalifomia GovemorGray Davis facesa hill that'snot climbableto be reelected if - anything's possible in Califomia- a majority of votersdecidethat he shouldbe recalled on Oct. 7. Davishastakento callingthe recall effort a "right-wing powergrab." Whena liberal and in doubl, alwaystum to blame-game politics! What, exactly,is he trying to say? Aren't all elections- and all politics for that matler - an attemptto gain power? Davis said that his recall electionis "an ongoing national efort to steal elections that Republicanscannot win." If Republicans can't win. then what are vou worried about Mr.
*nroroilnt Editor-ln-Chief lan Netigh netigh@mscd.edu Nsws[ditor NoelleLeavitt OpinionEditor JustinBreuer FeaturesHditor TravisCombs ,j"iusic I Sports{ditar Chetsy Klein
Davis? Do you really want to know? "The Republicans behind this recall say they want you (Califomia voters) to oust me for past mistakes," Davis told fellow Califomians. This males perfect sense doesn't it - which party is it that's going after a president for 16 words in a speech? Davis has.done nothing - self-admittedly - to curb Califomia's energy crisis of 2001, its water shortage problems - which affect us in Colorado - or its ailing economy"With so many candidates running, they can do it (win) with just a handful of California voters," said Davis. What's the problem? A minority is a minority, right? Remember when the left was yelling that the 600,000 people who protested the *'ar worldwide - by far a minority - was reason enough not to go to war? Isn't this exactly what the left claim they want don't they claim to help minorities, fight inequality and discrimination, and bring a voice of opportunity to all of us? Shouldn't the left be celebrating the fact that they have finally achieved the goal of enabling "a handfirl" of voters to make a difference by determining an election? From Davis' hlpocritical stance - for more on this read his economic proposal that helps everyone, the dead included, except the poor on "helping the little guy," and then saying that the little guy cannot determine an election is a typical display of a liberal attempt to maintain
Editor Photography JoshuaLawton Copyfditars TimDunbar Altey Sharon DanaParker Reporters Diat, NickBaht,ElenaBrown,Tabatha JenniGrubbs, Jeannette M. Porrazo, Kueene, JoelTagert, PhittipKing,Jonathan Jeff lrtaher,Armandolvlanzanares, K. McGuire, JonetteWtkenson Seitz, Melissa Lindsay Sandham, Sarahkhneider, Woullard stephenShultz,Ctayton Phctagraphers JoshuaBuck,DannyHoltand,DavidMerritl Wt[ Moore,ChrisStark,SteveStoner
power even after their ideology has failed and is irrelevant. Remember - and the left knows this - that without the little guy there's no need for the left! Davis' main Democratic foe is none other than Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. Bustamante seemsto be following the same rhetorical style that Davis has adopted. He said that the recall is an attempt at "hijacking democracy." Would a "hijacking" have 1.6 million voters - and this is certainly not a "handful" - participating to sign the petition that made this recall possible? Technically, this is the purest form of democracy we have seen thus far. This is what the founding father strove to create, but political power struggles have created a two party/candidate system. This is democracy at its best and liberals are shaking in their boots. No wonder they protested placing a democratic govemment in lraq! Why doesBustamantefear democracy? The answer is twofold. First, he knows - as I said above - that without the little guy, the minority and the poor, there would be no such thing as a Democratic Party. Democrats - not the Boulderized-utopian-daydreamingpop Democrats that make up the herd - only care about the little guy as a means to a powerwielding end. They have to maintain the means ifthey are going to reach this end, right? Who's living off of whom? Second, Bustamante is a member of a
group called MovimientoEstudiantilChicano de Azlan (MECbA). MEChA's motto states: For Race, everything;for those outside the Race,nothing.He's talking aboutChicanos,of course- so this is what equalitysoundslike? The mission of this group is to reclaim the sectionof the United Statesthat southwestem was"taken"from Mexico- doesthis guy sound obviouslyisn't onebit American?Bustamante a promoteror believer in equality any more thanDavis. To compoundthe racial tone - and end and the discussionof eitherof thesecandidates legitimateDemocrats- Bustamanteis known for racialremarkssuchasonehemadea couple yearsagoin which heusedthe word "N----" as a term to describeAfricanAmericans-Get the point yet? Do you seewhat Democrats- isn't it funny that they'recalledDemocratsafter all mischief?- areup to? ofthis anti-democratic So while the Democrats are slashing their own tires, candidatessuch as Amold celebrityand son of a - no Schwarzenegget don't tell me that we must pay for the sins of our fathers as you're doing with the slavery issue,that'snot equalityeither!- Nazi, will be victoriously riding off into the sunsetbecause they're the bestchoiceCalifornianshaveright now. Conservativeeconomicpoliciesmay be what Californianeeds- it workedfor Reagan! - and when Schwarzenegger wins, we'll find out won't we?
GraphirAriists KacyHendrickson, BryanDanknich, StevynLleweltyn AdYiser JaneHoback AssirtantDirecto'roi St dent Publications DonnitaWong
permission.Direct any questions,comments, complaintsor complimentsto Metro Board of Publications cio The MeFopolitan.Opinions D'iredtor0f StudentPxblic*tions expressedwithin do not necessarilyreflect those DougConarroe of The Mehopolitan StateCollegeof Denveror its advertisers.Deadlinefor calendaritems is 5 p.m. Contact U5: Thursclay.Deadlinefor pressreleasesis l0 a.m. Editoriat: 303.556.2507 Monday.Display advertisingdeadlineis 3 p.m. Advertising: 303.556.2507 Thurday. Classifiedadvertisingis 5 p.m. Thunday. Fax:303.556.3421 Our offrcesare locatedin the Tivoli StudentUnion, E-mait: netigh@mscd.edu Room313.Mailing addressis PO. Box 173362, httD:/ /www.themetontine.com CampusBox 57, Denver,CO 80217-3362 @All riehts reserved.
Pagel0 The Metropolitan August28, 2003
Bands gather to benefitAIDSfight Left: Andrew Vail and his band Hard Karma played at the Hard Rock Cafe in LoDo August 15 to benefit Aids Walk Colorado. The concert to Bock Out Aids featuredmany local bands,
chills; it's just very rewardingto me," Rawles said. Al BuIIone,percussionist for HardKarma, sayshe's proud to be able to be a part of the he nin& annualRock Out AIDS eventbecausgnot a lot of bandsget an opporBenefitConcertserieskickedoff tunity to do sucha thing at the local level. on Friday,Aug. 15 at the Hard Andy Vail, leadsingerof HardKarma,got Rock Cafe in Denver. Over down to businesswhen the subjectturnedto the course of two weeks there wete 30 bands the AIDS benefit and his involvementin it. that played in four venues, ending Aug. 24 at "lt's alwaysgreatto be involved in an event Herman's Hideaway. like this and it's a goodcausq and a goodopMoved by the loss ofher best friend to the portunity to raisea bit ofmonen" Vail said. AIDS virus, music promoter Sharon Rawles Carolyn'sMother,the only band that has started the benefit nine years ago. The first an- played at everyRock Out AIDS since it first nual Rock Out AIDS took place at Herman's startedninâ&#x201A;Ź years ago, is madeup of guitarist Hideaway, where Rawles'best friend worked Drew Hodgson,vocalistRhettLee,bassplayer as a bartender"l Miles Marliu, and druumer Bob Rupp and "lf I could just reach a diverse gloup of playedat the finaleon Sunday,Aug. 24.
by JeannefieM. Ponzzn TheMehotnlitan
people, being the younger kids that come to the rock and roll shows, the band boys that maybâ&#x201A;Ź aren't being as safe as they should be all the time," Rawlessaid."l want to raiseawareness of AIDS and how important it is to be safe." The $15 admission price included a buffet and drink specials,with 50 percent ofthe ticket sales going to Colorado AIDS Project. Rafie lickets for a trip for two to Las Vegaswere sold with 100 percent of the proceeds donated to Colorado AIDS Project. The members of the bands Hard Karma and Ordinary Poets donated their time for the cause, and were proud to be part of the AIDS benefit. "It's very important to me that all the bands play for free, I mean that just makes me have
Above: Mik "the Stick" of Brethren Fast screams to the crowd during a Rock Out Aids benetit concert for the Colorado AIDS Walk. This year's benefit was held at three local bars and showcased some of Denver's most popular bands, Right: Rhett Lee, singer tor Carolyn's Mother is proud to be the only band to play lhe Rock Out Aids benetit for the nine years it's been running.
Photosbv Chris StarkThe llerropohran
TheRockOutAIDS Benefitis in thetop 20 fundraisersfor AIDS in the country,tied with the telecommunications enterprise AT&! says Rawles. RockOutAIDS, togetherwith AIDS Walk Colorado,madeover $780,000last year.This yeartheyhadcloseto the sameamountof supportersand walkers,but the total amountof fundsraisedthis yearis still unknown,according to spokeswoman JackieLong. What is known, however, is that this year's event- with the tumout of supporters andthenumberofbandsshowingtheir support and giving up their time for a cause- was anothersuccess.
August28.2003The MetropolitanPagell
Left: Rob Rupp of Carolyn's Mother plays one of his lasl shows for the band at Herman's Hideaway.Rupp, also the owner of Rupp's Drums, has been a staple in the Denver community for years. Below: The band Carolyn's Mother played an AIDS benetit concert at Herman'sHideaway Aug.24.
Drew Hodgson, lead guitarist ot Carolyn's Mother,chats outside a closed Cate Cero betore his band takes the stage at Herman's Hideawayfor an AIDS benelit concerl.
Page 12 The Metropolitan
August 28,20O3
UnusualLoreat FederalTheater by JonelleWilkinsonSeiz TheMefiopolitan The artists of the Subversive Intelligence Theater Company chose an excellent program for their first production at the Federal Theater. Unusual Love was the company's title for a sampling of four one-acts: Anton Chekhov's The Bear, A.R. Gumey's The Problem, Cheie Vogelstein's All About l/ and Arthur Miller's Eleg,, for a Lady. For the players, who banded together after taking acting classes at the Arvada Center, the short plays allowed concentration on a smaller chunk of work, and provided several opportunities for many of the artists within one production. On the other hand, the audiencegot a sampling of work that is rarely produced. The four plays presented were connected
looselyby a themeof people'squirks in love, or, maybe,people'slove in quirks. The Bear presentsa staunchwidow who hasa love, hate and,eventually, lovingrelationship with a credilor. TheProblemdepictsa strangeeveningin the life ofa role-playingcou,ple, andAll About ,4/ showshow a seeminglyhonestman-to-man convetsationabout women turns into a device for infidelity- ln Elegtfor a Lady, the most seriousof the works, a man searchesfor a gift for an ailing womanwith whom he hasan indefinable relationship.Beforehe buysher a necklace,he finds adviceand understandingfrom the owner of the boutique,who hasailmentsand indefinablesof her own. Director Mari Geasairrelies on a bit of fairy-talequaintness for comedyin TheBear:In the program,the settingis listed as "RussiaOnceUpon a Time," and as the lightswent up, the Russian dance from The Nutcracker was
heard. Kelli Murphy brought a campy quality to Popok's waverir:glove for Smimov Bemie Cardelldid not possessanythingclose to Smimov'ssupposed"big fists" and "steer's neck," but his higher pitched voice brought a welcomeelementof absurdityto the love story. The Problemwas well cast and skillfully directedby RobertPayo. HarmonyHey,asthe Wife, and R. J. Franklin, as the Husband,were perfectasthe 1960'sprogressive Califomiacouple. Franllin alsodiected.AII AboutAl,the dark humorof which was,unfortunately,tradedin for someslapstickjokes and confusion.However, Chad Leake, as Lenny, was more righteousin sho,l'ingoff hrs comic skills herethan in Ifte Bear,in which heplayedthe servantLuka. Eleg,tJbr a Lady stafted,Payo and Geasair, the directorsof two previousplays. Though Payotries.he is too youngto be convincing as theo1dman,andhisangstseemsforced,possibly
Attention! All Potential Fall 2OO3 Degree Gandidates All Students WhoVill Have Completed All DegreeRequirements by theEndof the Fall Semester, 20032
a Must File an Application for Graduation card in the Office of the Regisrar(CN105)by Friday, August29,2003
AND
becausehe makes it more about the sick woman he is supposedly in love with than about his own lonelinessand desperation. Geasairstands her ground as the motherly, martyrlike proprietress of the shop, but even with the last scene, in which the Man leaves and the Proprietress stands with a suitcase, ready to embark on the samejoumey as the ill woman, the parallelism in the plot is forced and implausible. Several small groups are beginning to use the 'tenovated" Federal Theater, which lacks proper lighting and, no doubt, backstageamenities, but should be visited simply for the decadent, makeshift randomnessof it. Rennants of the theater's origins as a movie house coexist with budget innovation in a richly-colored ornate collage. It looks somewhat like a child's birthday party. Only becauseofthe moonlike layer ofdust on the theater'soriginal curtain can I forgive the two different misspellings (I say
NewTivoli eateries get cloudy TEVIEWS by RichardBoeturer IheMetrcWlitu*t Pete'sArena: Pizza }!aming: If you absolutely like the place, do not read this reviep' any further. Thank you. The food is, well, how should I say, lacking in taste. To be fair, I did refum twice: once when they fint openedand then again two weeks late1 but there was no difference. The dough they use must come in frozen and is tharved right before use, becauseit tastesno better than cardboard. The sauceused is right out ofthe can with water added to thin it, and you can still taste the can. They add no spices of any kind. If you don't believe me, buy somethingat Pete'sArcna, then get some cardboard,soak it a bit in some water to softan, then put some ketchup on it and see if there is any difference. Guess they are trying to make a buck, but they won't stay in business long serving food with no taste. Judging by the lack of clientele, not many other people are retuming either. I would Iike to suggestsomething to SACAB : nexl time a new restaurantwants to come into the Tivoli, get a tasting panel of20 or so people together,becauseyou really made a bad choice here due to someone in SACAB's lack of taste buds. Wok & Roll: Teriyaki
Shouldhavea CAPPCompliance Reportrun NOW in their major department or the Academic Advising Center(CN104).
The food is halfgood, mostly heated and served, but a bit on the expensive side. I ate lunch on two separate occasions to see what they had to offer. The first time, I ordered sushi rolls, and found the seaweed was not properly rehydrated, kinda chewy. The rice was on the dry side, but over all it had flavor and was OK. The second time I had lunch, I ordered one of the bowls. It came in a plastic box with rice, some veggies and sauce. Here again, the rice was dry, there was too little sauce, but the vegetables were fresh and overall it tasted OK. I would not eat there asair
August28, 2003 The Metropolitrn Page13
/' Ptrtru,ct This is an unusualstory but you'd be hardpressedto find anyonewho'd saythat we aren't livrngin unusualtimes.l havea fiiend whom I've been in sporadic correspondence since he left the Texas desertfor the one in lraq.
He hasagreedto relatehis story for the readersof TheMetrcpofilan asit unfolds in front of him. He hasfound himself in the and middleof a war thatfew will understand evenfewerwill admitis still beingwaged.At timesI haveknownhim to bewildly patriotic - he hasbeenin two branchesof the armed ofthe natureofhis service- but because predicament, he wishesfor thetime to remain nameless.
v
/\.
tu s6{/Ler fr6 6/ with some AK-47s and an RPG launcher. the Bradley Fighting Vehicles escorthg the
convovtore them to shrcds. A soldierI know (achrally,the one who told me aboutthe soldierfaliing-out ftom heat in our lastinstallment.Sheis OK exhaustion by the way) was thereand got to help carry two woundedAmericansand one woundedhaqi policemento themedivacchopper.
ExchangeService) showed up, \rt yoy'could Not buv smokes off the haqis before M.
everyonesmokesor dips; somedo both. I saw a femalesoldierwith a lip firll ofgoodnessthe otherday,so I wasimpressed.Somepeople just abstainall together,but not many. You can dip and smokepretty much anywhere, thoughyou can'tsmokeinside, of coune. Thegeneraldon't wantyou smokingwithin 50 feetof hrs O*-91but it's prettyopenas f * far as that goes.
Dehumanized enemy Not really, we actually go out ofour way to accommodate them. We do a lot of work with them, but
This is parteightofa seriesofstories attemptingto illustratea cross-sectionofthis conflict.In this articlehetacklestheissues in thatareon the forefrontofhis experience the war.
they'rescreened closely.They get paid way moreto help than most kaqis, too.
'em Some ofthe Joes here treat grumpy only being like shit, but by
lan Nelish
Danger Lotsofambushes.Oneof the Humveedrivers got a round in the arm andthencameback in, like, two weeks.Sogettingshotwon't necessarilyget you out of here. Another time, one of the commanders got ambushedright outsidethe gate, by, like,4
At the sametime, somelocals areworse thananyG.[.; theywill sellyou anyftingyou want, andkill you for your boots. Americandeathsareworth abouts-grand thesedays,you know. We can't throw trashout on the town, and the detaineescan't be photographedin an effort to keepthemfrom beingridiculed. I personallydon't like or trustanyofthem (thelocals),thougheverysooftenyou come acrossa kindnesshereor there. They arehumans,and in their culture somethingsareOK thatwe considernot good. We're still at war, so you really can't trust any of them; which makesit hard,becauseyou see sufferingandyou wannahelp, you seea kid smilingandyou feel almosthumanagain.Then the kid points a makeshifttoy gun at you, and pretendsto shootyou, and your heartsinks. I've hadit happen,it reallywakesyou up. and This is on-goingcorrespondence will be continuedin the next edition of lie Metrcpolitan.
Morale Everybodyhateseverybodyexceptfor that oneguy who's alwayscheerful,but we've gaggedhim. The line units haveR&R, but we get no daysoff, so we're all pretty tired of one another. From what I hear, we're not alone. Lots ofpeople hereare sad becausewe're pretty muchforgotten,like thoseguysin Afghanistan. That sucksa lot whenyou'rehereandyou don't reallyknow why. Every soldierI talk to saysthey won't re-enlist,andI know that about90 percent ofthosewho canaredroppingretirement paperwork. Go figure.All the guysaroundhereare at one another'sthroats. Tempen areflaring. Lots ofarguments,a few figha, manydirty looks. Morale is seriouslylow. I can't figure it out. I mean,I don'twantto be hereeither, but enoughcrying already. I know it's hot 'causeI'm working in the heat.I know you miss homebecauseI miss it, just shutup aboutit already.I do my bestto keepsome ofthe guyslaughing,but it's hard to do sometimes.Not muchlightensthe mood here,'causewhenyou'redonelaughin' you're still in lraq.
iokesaboutthem.never
Free Time We work lots of hours,but whenI can,I like to exercise. Getsrny mind off all the crap. Dailv showersarenice when you can get them, and going to the restroom is awesome.
Life reallyisn't all thatrough here:othershaveit wav harder. I got lucky. I guess.
Tobacco Chewwas prettyhardto get until AAIES (Army andAir Force
d
t
August28,2003The Metropolitan PageI 4
Musicindustryguardstreasures byJohn Garcia TheDaily lnbo (U. NewMacin) (U-wlRE)ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.- Arguments andcontroversy havearisenrecently over what music industryofficials are calling "piracy," involving Intemet usersdownloading copyrightedmaterialby usingpeer-to-peer serviceproviders. The activity, known as "file sharing," sparkedthe RecordingIndustry Association of America(RIAA) to startgatheringevidence againstindividualsto preparelawsuitsagainst thosewho offer "substantialamounts"ofcopyrightedmusiconline,raisingthe possibilityof collegestudentsbeingsuedby the industry. CarySherman,presidentandgeneralcounsel for the association said,"The law is clear and the messageto thosewho are distributing
fi1e,"Shermansaid. The RIAA hasissuedabout 1,000subpoenas to universitiesaroundthe United States, panicipating seekingthe namesof students in file sharing.ln April, the companysuedfour college students,accusingthem of operating illegal file-sharingprogramson campusnetworks.The lawsuitswere settledout of court. with the studentsagreeingto pay between and$17.500to themusicindustryover $ 12,000 thenextseveralyears.The studentsalsoagreed to shutdowr theirfile-sharingprograms. At Universityof New Mexico, security measures arein placethat canidentifutheport that is runninga file-sharingprogramthrough an InternetProviderrail. "We try to preservethe networkfor certain kind of use that is primarilyacademic," said Jeff Gassaway,the SecurityAdministratorat
'Peoplewhowouldn'tdreamof shopliftingaCD at TowerRecordsthink nothingof downloading...'
-Cary Sherman, Presidentand GeneralCouncelof RIAA
quantitiesof musiconlineshouldbe substantial equallyclear:this activityis illegal;you arcnot anonymous whenyou do it; and engagingin it canhavereal consequences." Shermansaidhis groupis not singlingout collegestudents,but is seekingall personsdistributinglargeamountsof copltightedmusic. "Could that include college students?" Shermanasked."Sure." Thecontroversybeganwith the 1999emergenceof Napster,a file-swappingbrainstorm that allowedcomputerusersto downloadfree musicfiles. Now, computeruserscan accessWeb sites such as KaZaA, Music City or Grokster to download files, an action somein the industry equateto theft. '?eople who wouldn't dream of shoplifting a CD at Tower Recordsthink lqthing of downloadingthe contentsof that sameCD in the privacy of their own homesusing an mp3
CIRT.He said UNM doesnot act on behalfof copyrightholders,but does monitor the network for runningfile-sharingprograms. "We havefiltersin placethatprioritizetraffrc so that Web traffic can move about and not be impairedby someonedoing a whole lot of file transfers,"Gassawayadded."lt is not so muchfile type as it is protocolapplication." If file tansfers fall within the parameters of the RIAA's investigators,they will notify CIRT that illegal file transfeninghasoccurred and will subpoenathe universityto obtainthe student'snamein order to file a lawsuit. "We want to educatestudgntsthat they can be sued,"said Linda Miller, associatedirector of CIRT. ''We are going to do a massiveinformation this fall that informs them that they can be sued;you can be severelyfinancially hurt. We want to inform students,so that it doesn't happento them." CIRT canalsopinpointfile-sharingactivity
Photoconnseyof Gettylmages in dormrooms.Ifa studentis caught,penalties vary dependingon the severityofthe activity, When studentssign up for an account,they agreeto terms that cover the type of activity that tlNM's networkcan be usedfor. The RIAA would inform CIRT that copyrighted file-sharing infringement activity occurred. CIRT would then noti! the Dean of Students who the individual is. The Dean of Students takesover from there. "We investigateto see if that studentwas
usingUNM to downloadcopyrightedinformation," said Rob Burford, the Judicial Affairs Specialistat the Dean of StudentsOffice. "It it [the penalty]dependson the circumstances, dependson if it wasa one-timething or if they hu46"s1 d6ingit all along.Penaltiesvary from a warning to expulsion." Karen, an art history major who refusedto give her last name,said," I like to hear new music,stuff that'sbeendeletedor is no longer available."
'Evolves'on 311 new album byBrianPalmo ThePinNews(UniuPitxbutgh)
(U-WIRE) PITTSBURGH - If there is one CD that you must buy, provided you haven'talready,it is the newproductfrom 3l l: "Evolver," 3ll has beenprovidinga positive messageand feel-goodvibe for a strong 13 yefis now,andit's only gettingbetter. "Evolver"may be oneof 311'smostintelligent albumsto date.The membershave an uncannyabilityto usewhattheyfeelandwhat's goingon aroundthem- publicly or privately - andtum it into a mesmerizingharmonywith a uniquestyle. The heartand soul of the band is in this album, from the lyrics and the melodies,to Nick Hexum's smooth harmoniesand S.A. Martinez's flowing style and rhymes. The Photoourtsc)r of VolcanoEntertainment bassguitar,poundedout by P-Nut, is easily The new râ&#x201A;Źleasetrom 311,thelr nlnth albumnamed"Evolver,"hlt slorâ&#x201A;Ź shelvesJuly 22. recognizable throughoutthe album.The whole
packageis wrappedup with airy ritrs from Tim Mahoney,and the beatsmadeso specialby the truetechnicianandmaster,ChadSexton,on the drums. Every song on "Evolver" is incredible. Key elements come from tracks like 'Still Dreaming," "Don't Dwell," "Reconsider Everyhing," and probably the best song on the album,"Sometimes JacksRulethe Realm," whichclosesout the albumin an eclectic,aweinspiringway that only 3l I couldproduce. 3ll don't sing abouthatingtheir parents or hating their lives; everyhing comesfrom a positiveperspective, and that's what makes theirmusicstandout. They are currently touring il support of the new album, and will play in Denver at f iddler's GreenAug 29 alongwith G. love & SpecialSauce,SomethingCorporateandDJ P And believeme, the live show.like the album is well worth anydollaramount.
August28,2003The MetropolitanPage15
Seniorsettingup a greatyear byJermiClrubbs
t
She startedher volleyball careerat Metro by winning the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conferencefiâ&#x201A;Źshmanof the year honor. Since tlien, shehasn't looked back. Shehaswon two RMAC championshipsandlast year'splayer of the year vote. Shewas evennamedto the AllAmericansecondteam. Growing up in Spokane,Wash.,shestarted playing volleyball in fifth gra.de with her friends, and unlike most of her friends, she stuck with it. In high schoolsheeamed and an all-statemention Shehasspenthalf of her life playing volleyball. Sheis setterDevonHerron,andsheis ready to kick butt this year,her senioryear-Her teammatesandcoachall expectgreatthingsfrom her andHerron said sheis readyto produce"She'sthebestsetterI've everplayedwith," said Hsron's teammateandroommateShawna Gilbert. "She'sconstantlyworking hard." Herron said all those years of volleyball have shapedand molded her life along with maklng her a stellar setter. 'Volleyball as a whole at Metro has changedmy whole life and shapedmy personality," shesaid. She said that playing volleyball mder head coach Debbie Hendrickshas lead her to rmderstardcompetition.and playing with and agdinstdifferent peopld.tlf,d 6ia[taer i$out building friendshipsaod trust and how to deal ilebo \rolleybdl seEr lbvon tbnqr retumsfor lrer senlor yearb ltdp leadfie RodurIF b another$ccessful season with laughterand tears(sometimesat the same Hendricks,they both had the samefust year at time). 'You create memoriesyou never forget," MetroandhavebeentogethersinceFall 2000. "She'seasilythe bestcoachI've everhad Herron said. Herron,who is known by Gilbert asoutgo- in my life," Henon said,addingthat sheis very ing andconfident,said shehasnot alwaysbeen demanding,but in a goodway. "I think we'll be friendsfor the rest of my like that. life." Henon said aboutHendricks. "Before volleyball I was shy and intimiFriendships are a big pan of Herron'svoldatedby people,"Herronsaid. Gilbert said,"I've seena big changein her. leyball experience.Shevaluesfriendshipswith her coach, her fans and defiritely her teamSheis more confdent. a leaderofthe team." mates. among the Hendricks said the leadership "My team's$eat " Hermn said."Everyone team is "amazing." Along with the other three seniors,it is that leadershipthat Hendricks is is friends,especiallythe seniors.We've been counting on this year to lead the team to their working really hard togetherand we're on the third RMAC championshipand a strongshow- samepageand havethe samegoals,"shesaid. She said volleyball, school and a working at regionals. Henon said volleyball hastaughther to be study job do not leave very much room for a disciplinedso that shecanhelp set the teamto- sociallife. 'Volleyball takesup a tremendousamount ward victories. But shealso said the discipline of time, but it's very wolth it " Herronsaid. appliedto otheraspectsof herselfaswell. *I leamedto standup for myself," shesaid. Herron said shestill finds room for a little socialtime, particularlywith her boyfriend. "I've becomemore structuredand outgoing." Shespendssomeof her time filing andnmShesaidHendrickshastaughther teamthat ning errandsin Metro's president'soffice. She volleyball is like the rest of life. "Volleyball, like life, is not always sugar- workedtherelast yearwhen SheilaKaplanwas presidentandhasbeentheresinceRayKieft has coated" Herronsaid. She said she has leamedabout teamwork, taken over as interim president.She said there hasn'tbeena hugedifference,but shesaidKieft getting the job done and how to work with is "so friendly to the work-studies.He's a neat peoplein normalaswell astough situations. "You canreally relateeverythingto volley- guy," Herron said. At Metro, Herron is studyhg the sports ball," Herronsaid. industry,with her sights on somedayworking Herron said Hendricks is a major part of why she chose to attend and play volleyball 1'ff s1 menaginga major sports team like the - at Metro. In facl she had already committed Broncosor the Nuggets-Another possibility in to go to a different school(shedeclinedto say Herron's future would be to managethe venue which), when she was recruited by Metro as- that the teams play at. She irnaginesherself being in chargeof Invescoat Mile High or the sistantcoachTodd Raasch.Shedecidedto visit PepsiCenter. Metro, whereshemet Hendricks. Photosby SteveSbner - TheMetoptilal "I definitely want to be involved in sports "I knew right away we were a lot alike," for the rest of my life," Henon said. Hermn said."I wantedto be aroundthat." tllefob senior r,olle\Jballsefter.Irevon l-bron wort<son her bcfinique dldtlg prac-liceon Aqg. 26 T?E bam will play their first seiies of ihe seasonAug. 2$30 on t|e mâ&#x201A;Źd at tF unlt ersity of t{ottl great with working She said it has been Aabama Tounument
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Page 17 The Metmpo[tan
August 28, 2OO3
Healthyteamhopesfor comeback Seniors ready to leadteamto new season's
victory by CalvinCaudillo TheMenoplitan Metro soccerseasonis fastapproachingand lastseason it couldn't with thedisappoinftnentof arrive soonenoughfor theplayers.Wift the first gameofthe seasononAug. 28,theRoadrurmers are set with a young, fast lineup that intendsto surprisethe competition.This year'steamhas veteransand new tala mixture of seasoned ent that will make this seasonfun to watch. Eric Butlet who missed Seniorgoalkeeper much of last seasondue to a right knee injury, has his eyes s€t on making this year a great one. " We are a lot more offensive this year," Butler said, "Our players this season are twice as good than what we had last year," When asked about what he noticed most about this year's team comparedto previous by ShannanDavfuhm- ThcMetowUtarl teams,Butler said that unlike last year, when mostofthe teamwasn't focusedthis year'steam wlll be r.lolnlng the t€am In good condltlon thls year' is coming into the seasonwith a different men- GoalkeeperErlc Butl6r, who austalned many Injurles last saason than in high school. Ponas said. "This is a hard-working team." lege is very different tality; focusedon playing soccerand winning. Looking aheadto this season,don't be "Itfeelsgood...(competingagainst)different playerswhoarea lot morephysical."Ponassaid, shockedifthe men'ssoccerteamblowsawaythe Practices are different dran what Por- competition,with a totally newJooking team, on the roster. ras had to deal with in high school,as well. wherethereare 13underclassmen This team doesn't resembleteamsof the The practices focus on trying to fix the problems-that plagued thd team last year. past,With everyplayer bringing a full commit"The practices work on a lot of de- ment to the seasonit should be fun to watch. - Eric Butler, Menb soccergoalkeeper fense and physical play." Porras said. The explosive, fast-pacedoffensive talent of Therearemanyareasin which Ponaswants Ponas, combined with the other young stars Being the goalkeeperdoes stop But- to excelthis year.Oneofhis goalsis to makesure on the team, will force opponentsto attempt Buder noticed that soccer changed beler from being in an offensive mind set that the teamworks well together.The practices to slow the team.Blend that with the retum of a tween his first year and this season."When "I can kick the ball pretty far, push aredevotedto makingthe teamcometogether. solidpresence in front ofthe goal,andthisteam I was a freshman I was not nervous about (freshthe ball on Tony's team forward. Get able to hold its own againstanyone perfect game should be be ifthe team works would "My playing, but I'm more nervous playing man teammate Antonio Porras) foot. I'm theyplay this season. well andwe comeawaywith a win," he said."I now than I was last season,"said Butler. and don't like to lose." would havea coupleassistsor maybea goal." with his really competitive CoupleButler'sself+onsciousness Asked about freshman Ponas and Ponasis all aboutbeinga teamplayerand new position asteamcaptain,andButler is now what kind of player he is, Butler says that he knows aboutthe past and hopesthat he can experiencing beinglookedat asa leader. Men'ssoccerschedule Ponas is better than the majority of the bringthis soccertalentintothis year'steam.He " My responsibilityis to kind of makesure players the Roadrunners had last year. viewshimselfas both a scorerandan assist€r Aug.28- 4pm thatthejob getsdone."Butlersaid."Oneof the players. is one of our best "He Porraswill be seeinga lot of playingtime vs.Bryant(home) first daysofpractice oneofthe freshmenarrived He is our goal scorer." Butler said. sincehe alreadyknowsthathewill be a starting now he arrives early." late.We addressthat and Sept.1 - TBA Porraswas recruitedout of HeritageHigh forward.He saidthat now that he is in college The ransition between playing then and Schoolin Littleton.Hedecidedto cometo Metro that soccerwould be a major focusthroughout @ St.Mary's-GrandJunction now doesnot just mean how he plays on afterthe soccercoacheswatchedhim play,and college.Porrasagrees with Butlerthatthisyear's Sept.5 - 7pm the field but also how he deals with school. becausehis friendsalso decidedto comehere. team is more talentedthan last year's team. "I hadatoughtimehandlingschoolmyfresh@ ColoradoMi The 5 feet 9 inch tall forward klows "This team will surprisea lot of people." manyear,thatwastough.Now schoolis myjob." that the soccer environment in col-
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Pagel8 The MetropolitanAugust28, 2003
T'AI CHI for the Body and Mind - Thursdaysl2-lpm in Tivoli 440. T'ai Chi's purposeis to moderately exercise all themusclesandto achieve Mat Pilatcs - Mondays 12-lpm in Last Day to Drop - Full Term Classes integration between mind and body. Tloli 444.It improvesflexibility and can still be droppedand deletedfrom All levels.For more information.call increasesstrength.Wear comfortable your academic record with 50% (303',t556-252s. clothes.Mats are provided.For more refund.For more information,call the information,call (303) 556-2525. Registrarat (303) 556-3991. Strides: Lunchtime WalkingProgram - Walk at your own paceandget comYoga For Everyone - Four Classes Last Day to Submit Pass/Fail to mitted to walking on a regular basis. - For more information call weekly. Tuesdays l2-lpm/5:15-6 Registrar Call (303) 556-6954for moredetails. l5pm, Wednesdays andThursdays12theRegistrarat (303)556-3991 . lpm in Tivoli 444.Yogahelpsrelieve A.A. Meetingson Campus- l2-1pm built up tensionandstress.For all levin Tivoli 319. For more information, els. Pleasewear comfortableclothing call Billi at (303)556-2525. and bring a yoga mat or towel if you have one. For more information.call Truth Bible Studies- Wednesdayand Breaking the Cycle ofStress - Learn (303)5s6-2s25. Thursdayfrom 3-4pm in Tivoli 542. how to creategood health and vitalMessianicstudies.For more informa- ity throughbreathwork from 2:30-3: Reflacologt - Tuesdaysl0am-lpm. 30pmin Tivoli 440.Formoreinformation,callJeffat (303)355-2009. Signup only on reflexologyday in the tion, call (303) 556-2525. HealthCenter,Plaza150beginningat 8:30am.For more information, call Situational Leadership - What are (303)ss6-252s. your strengthsas a leaderand how do they relate to others in your group? Free Chair Massages - Thursdays FaII 200j Application for Graduation - This card must be Learn how to use your strengthsand lOam-lpm. Sign up only on massage Card Deadline change your behaviors dependent day in the Health Center, Plaza 150 completed for graduation. For more on the situation.This workshopwill beginning at 8:30am. For more infor- information call (303) 556-3991. be held from 1-2:30pm.Pleasesign mation, call (303) 556-2525. up in advance by calling Sfudent Activities at (303) 556-2595or email: Free Blood Pressure Checks -Fidays mincer@mscd.edu. 2-4pm in the Health Centeq Plaza 150. For more infonnation, call (303) 5562525.
Labor Day Holiday - There ate no classesand the campus is closed.
Killed in a Shower of 4I Bullas Kadiatou Diallo, mother of the young African man, Amadou Diallo, who was shot4l times andkilled by NYC police will talk aboutpolice brutality andracialprofiling from 1-3pmin the Tivoli Turnhalle. For more inforrnation,call (303)556-2595.
Last Day to llithdraw - Full Term Classesand receive "NC" without a faculty signafure.For more information,call (303)556-3991.
Free Prostate Screening - In the Health Center, Plaza 150. For more information call (303) 556-2525,
Massage Festival - 3-6pm in Plaza 150. Many massagetherapistswill be on hand for this wonderful opportunity to relax. . Just come on by.
This position pays$8.15per hour. For more information, ormalton, gonract @ntact il Neligh, Editoi .t
Glassifleil
August28,2003 The Metropolitan Page19
CYCLISTS - BIKE CLOTHING Outlet offers high quality, great looking, comfortablebicycling clothing at Phone:(303) 556-2507 BROOKS TOWER - 1 BDR" VERY DISCOUNT prices. Specializing in (303) Fax: 556-3421 pool, Primal Wear (TM) and HeadSweats Clean, heart of LODO, cable, In person:Tivoli #313 (303) exercise room, etc. Call $1100. (TM). Superbbike clothingfrom Bike Advertisingvia Intemet: (Rita\. 9/ll ClothingOutlet.www.bikeclothingout 667-5944 www.universaIadvertisi ng.com let.com.For informationcall toll free 8128 COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 Classified ads are 101 per word for (888)885-2251. Bed/l Bath in historic district. Onstudents currently enrolled at The MetTUTORS/ site laundry brand-new painl/carpet/ ropolitan State College of Denver. For VOLUNTEER bathroom/flooring,garage available, all others - 201 per word. Maximum Mentors - Join the Colorado I Have on bus line. 8 minutesto Lodo. 32nd length for classified word ads is 40 A Dream@ Foundation's mission for and Federal. $550/month,no pets, words. Pre-payment required. Cash, a 100% high school graduation for (303) 550checlg money order, VISA, and Master- high risk youth in Denver. Call Darcie available immediately. 8 1 1 1 . 8/28 card are accepted.Deadline is 5pm on (303) 103 Ezellat
Thursday prior to the week of publication. Classified ads may be placed via fax, in person,or online at www.univer saladvertising.corn.Deadline for placing classifiedadsvia online orderingis 3pm Friday for the following week.For information on classifieddisplay advertising, which are ads that contain more than 40 words or contain larger t1pe, borders, or artwork, call (303) 556-2507.
TUTOR WANTED FOR SPECIAL Boy! We will train. Great experience for education or SLP student. 8-10 hours/week.M-F 3:30-5:30or some Saturday mornings. $10.00+/hour, DOE. Central Denver. (603\ 3222299. 8/28 BARTEI\tDER
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GRAPHIC DESIGNERS NEEDED in MSCD StudentPublications.Must know Quark, Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign,andAcrobat.Must be comfortable in a Mac environment and understandandimplementtypo$aphy. $7.15per hour. Our office offers you the opportunity to take yow skills to the nextlevel.Call (303)556-5537for more information. 8128
TIPMAN PRO-LITE PAIIVT BALL Gun with large capacitypaintball canister, 2 large CO2 cartridges,camouflage shetl, and facemask.This gun is fastandaccurate.$150obo.Call (303) 870-8665for moreinformation. 8128
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8t28
renovatedin Historic Dishict closeto downtown.1200 sqft, exposedbrick, 2bd+study,hardwoodfloors,off-street parking,yard, pets ok. Walk to LoDo andlightrail.2531Curtis. 8/28 WATCH: THE ATIIEIST Viewpoint Mondaysat 9:30pm on 2 UNIQUE APARTMENTS IN DCTV - Chantrel 57(www.alheists.org) Victorian house. Upper and lower 9t25 floors, separate entrances, fenced yards.Oakfloors,petsnegotiable, heat HAVE WEALTHY CAPITALISTS paid. One month free rent. Upper: 2 Taken confrol over the entire BR, 900sqft,$700.Lower:4 BR, stor- college and universtiy sysage, washer/dryer,1400 sqft, $1400. tem? (www.newunionparty.org) (303)394-9282. 8/28 (www.redcritique.org). 914
Housingis available for students attendinganycollegeor universityat TEIKYO LORETTO IIEIGHTS UNIVERSITY 3001SouthFederalBlvd. Monthly Rates: SingleOccupancy:$450.00 Double Occupancy: $6fi1.00 Ratesincludeutilities,localphoneservice, voicemail, cabletelevisionandbigh speed intemetaccess. Facilitiesincludeindoor swimmingpool,weightroom,hot tub & sauna,outdoortennisandvolleyballcourts, and 65 acresofopen space.
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Housingapplicationsare available onJine at tlhcqmpus.org/evmt For more information,or to tour the campus& residence halls call303-9374264.
HfimmemHetFF!â&#x201A;Źilklfon*em Egg Donorc N#...for infertile vtromen. lf you are age 19 to 32, heaftl1y, a non-smoker and have some college background, you could have the satisfaction of helping sotreone in a very spial way, b*rx++aleblfu CelrterforRqrdutctiveMedririitreat;-
(sos) T&&*&soo $5,500for the firet donaxion $4,000for repeat donatione
A*ev*e*fr, Artist FacultyRecital Monday,Sept.8,2003,2:00p.m. King CenterRecitalHall, Free WorldMusic:Roshanand Rashid Bhartiya,sitar and tabla Monday,Sept.15,2003,2:00p.m. King CenterRecitalHall,Free Artist FacultyRecital:Michelle Stanley,flute Friday,Sept.19,2003,7:30p.m. King CenterRecitalHall, Free
Please visit our nerru vveb site at: www.coloeggdonor.com for more information. Center for Reproductive 799 E. Harnpden Avenue, Englewtood,
WHY JUST RENT WHEN YOU Can Rent-To-Own?Cozy quiet bright lbd/lba startercondo 1629 Clarkson
FOR STUDENTS SEARCHING practice others to conversations in APARTMENT FOR RENT $1050/ (303) English and 7 45-987 Spanish. 0. month, (303) 690-5750.Entire upper 9/4 floor of Victorian house, newly
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rfffipresents Excellencein Musicology Presentations Monday,Sept.22,2003,2:00p.m. King CenterRecitalHall, Free Artist Series:PaulGalbraith,guitar Tuesday,Sept.23,2003,7:30p.m. King CenterRecitalHall GeneralAdmission:S20:Students/ Seniors:$10; MSCDstudents:free MasterClass:PaulGalbraith,guitar Wednesday,Sept.24, 2003,2:00 p.m. King CenterRecitalHall, Frce
For more informationcall Music at ]tiletroState at 303-556-3180.
Healthv Moves Fall 20 03 1emester v Frer-nthe Heatth GernleLalAqfaria TheHea|thyMove5program,sponsoredbytheHea|thcenteratAuto|io,i5aninnovativeprogramthatisopentoal|student5,s help you become active in Ueating your own optimalheolth.We inviteyou to take the chollenge and opportunity in learning how to create o heqlthy body,mind and aftitude.
essential oils of plants.lt €an help easestressand promote healing.Come learnthe benefits andcautions thatyou needto oils. be awareof in the useofessential HEADAGHE SuRvlvALwith lodd Nelson,ND Wednesday,October 15 . l2-l . St.Cajetan! physiclan. naturopathic He ToddNelsonisa widelyrecognized has beenservingthe Denverareafor 18 years.He is a host of the popularradioshowGetHealthyon KHoW.Comelearn Lunchis provided. all about what to do about headaches. PleaseRSVP to u/iikinli@mscd.edu V'|AMINS ANDYOURHEALTH Tuesday,Odober21 . 2:30-3:30pm. 5t one of Presentedby Dr. KedarN.Prasad, field of nutrition and ca
sup POWERYOGA BeginsSeptember4. Thursdays, Poweryogais a dynamic,en( muscular andcardiovascular meditative.These classes arefor shapeyou are in. All levelswelc
clothesand bringa yogamat to f'Al CHt forthe Body ond Mind
BeginrSept€mber4. Thursdays Usingskillstaughtin thisclassyou you do.Forall at everything WolkingProgrcm Sf RIOES: Co{ponsored by The Health Re(reation.
join the STRIDES activity.To list,pleasecal Linda
SHAPEUP COLORADO Co-sponsoredby Campus Thisisyouropporrunity to Pleasecall Tony Price,Di (303)556-5379 to get staned greatfitnesspro( Recreation's
Tools Uor REFLEXOLOGY BeginsSeptember2
available) . In front ofthe Sign up only on reflexology beginning at 8:30am FREE CHAIR MASSAGES Begins September 4 will be available) . In S i g nu p o n l y o n b e g i n n i n ga t 8 : 3 0 a m .
FREEPROSTATE Wednesda, P l e a s ec a l l t h e H e a l t h MASSAGE FESr'VAL
Thursday, Don'tmiss
anne Wdlterc Tivoli il44
resolveyour stress. ANDSHOULDERS pm . Tivoli 640 surepointsto focuson to
developmentfor women. is limited.PleaseRSVPto
Monday, O<tober 27 and maintain women's premenstrualdiscomfort,
other symptoms of
lpm. 5t FrancisAuium drummingwith others.No instrumentswill be provided
percussion is instruments ing breakand drum your provided.PleaseRSVPto
therapistswill be
FREEBLOODPRESSURE
Every Friday,2-4pm . Health Center, Plaza 1 FREEHIV AND TUBERCULOS'S(TB)TESTING
with Potricio Hon5€n
. St.FrancisAtrium s-Pierce (303) 556-6954 or Comejoin us in this fun and
Ongoingat the HealthCenterat Auraria. Call(303)556-2525 will focus on women's health can contributeor ease sleeplessness, relationship between health, EATINGFORHEALTHANDENERGY supplements that supportqualityrest.JenAllbritton,CN,is a will explore Yoga practicesand (lwo s-week courses) She witha Bsin Kinesiology andWellness. certifiedNutritionist Ayu This5 week-course isfilledwith information andtechnlques to is the Nutrltion Coordinatorof Vitamin Cottaqe Natural learnhow to eat healthyand achieveyour personalgoals. Grocers. with Dn Corrie Daenell . (303) (303) pm . Tivoliflo Please 770-8433 or 556-6818 for callSusanKremsat Rhythm with Jacqui Shumwoy Wednesda,Novembet12 l2-l DRUMMtllc: l1€.aling thtough information. Dr. carrie Daenell will oresent facts about naturalhormone & toe Brcdy about whichwill answermostofyour questions replacemeng 12 STEPS Thursday,October 9 . 2:3o-3:30pm. Tivoli 640 Learnwhatyou cando. CallBilliat (303)556-2525 for information. datingback menopause. Thedrum is one of the mostancientinstruments tens of thousandsof years.lt has been used for healing, SELFDEFENSEProtecting Ou'selves CANCERSUPPORT GROUP inviteyou to participatein This course is appropriatefor women age 13 or older celebration, and ritesof passage.We (Schedule I O2o9th Street Park below) powerfulexperience. and this fun regardless of strengthor physicalability.lt is an excellent lhe Health Center at Auraria is excited to offer a opportunity for women to benefit by developingprotection suppon/educationalprogram for people being keated for ARoMATHERAPY FORHEALINGwith Shdrcn lessieL MA (303) for information. skills. Call 556-6954 cancerand cancersurvivors. Pleasecontact LindaWilkins- Holisti. Health Educotion Pierceat (303)556-6954for more information. Tuesday,October l4 . 2:30-3:3o. Tivoli g0 Aromatherapy is a form of herbalmedicinethat usesthe