Volume 26, Issue 16 - Oct. 23, 2003

NEWS

FEATURES

SPORTS

SGA lookingfor candipg 7 dates

Metro'sfate revealed! pg 13

Volleyball'teamjumps to 4th in nation H 19

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Cut! Starz rfraPs uP festival byAdamColdstein TheMetowlitet Actor William H. Macy presented his film, '"TheCooler" to a sold-outcrowd at the Terrple Hoyne Buell Theahe thip Saturday,bringing . the 266 filrn festival to a crowded and enthusiastic end. The film, which was directedby Walme Kramer and also stan Alec Baldwin, Paul Sorvino, and Maria Bello, signaled the end of the yearsfestival,which has featured films from around the world and ftom such recognizedindustry hearyweights as director Francis Ford Coppola and actors Lili Taylor andWesStudy.

In additionto his role in presentingthe film, Macy appearedin order to receive the prcstigious John Cassavetes Award for Independent Vision and Achievanent in American Film.

The vetemnactor,writer anddirectorexpressed greatrespectfor the award and its eponyrnous 'actor, citing both as "the real deal" in their .impofiance and significance to film. Macy also praisedthe Denverfilm communityfor its enthusiasmand dedication. *What a magnificent state, what a magnificent city," Macy said. "(Living in LA), ir's easyto think that the world beginsand endsat WilshireBoulevard.but (l've found)the

seeSTARZon 14

Psychicsreveal Tivoli's spirit rtrorld @ TheMetowlitan Joanand MichaelKelley pressthe palmsbf their handsagainstthe coarsebrick surfaceofa wall. With their eyessqueezedtightly shut and expressionsof focused concentrationon their faces, they talk amoungstthemselvesin low murmurs.

In the daitnessintermixedwith the light ofan opendoorway,the silhouettes ofthe pair wander throughoutthe cellar of a one-timebrewery followingtracesandwhispersofplacesandevents that have long ago vanishedfrom both the world and memory; imperceptibletraces. Thet is, imperceptible tracesto most.

Old copperpipescatchthe gleamofthe light throughthe doorwayasJoanKelley, drapedin a solidblackdress,.speaks up.

"A1l I'm gefting is transientenergy,"Joan said as she removedthe rings from her hands.

"Somethingdown heremakesmy fingers swell up. So much hopelessness and despairwas left hereI want to cry."

Michael Kelley adds to his wife's impression. ' A largegroupof mencoughingandmurmur-

ing to eachotherwerehere."

Often the couplewill be askedto "read" a According the the housed with only onehauntingbecause ofone to couple, cellar building . the homelessandthe transientduringthe Great owner or one tragedn and the Tivoli proved Depression. challengingbecauseof the frequentchanges This was but one of the many impressions in both the ownership and the purposeof the they receivedin one of the oldest landmark building. buildings in both the campusand the city.

Despitethe layers of changethe Tivoli has psychicsJoan and Michael gone through over the years, the couple was Professional Kelley, accompaniedby staff from The drawn to the parts of the building wherethey Metropolitan,led a tour of the legendaryhaunt- claim the most vivid andpowerful aspectsof the ings surroundingthe Tivoli building on the hauntingoccur.

Auraria campus Saturday-afternoon, offering "We canget a feel for the time ofthe hauntan.unusualperspective into the building'slong ing," Michaelsaid."Everybuildinghasits own personality.Every hauntingis different.Some history proj- can be in your.ftce and someyou haveto stroll Amid the Tivoli's latestreconstruction ect, the couple strolled aroundthe building's through."

JoanandMichaelKelley claimedto detect threeprimary levels searchingfor clairvoyantly ofa longtimesubjeclofthe folklore receivedimpressions oftenburiedin a building. thepresence The Tivoli has undergonea nearly unbroken surroundingthe Tivoli, a spirit inhabiting the of chainof changes,from a beer brewery to col- third floor.a spiritsomewhatuncharacteristic lege administrationoffices, in its nearly 150 whatis usuallyexpectedofa haunting. year history a history often immersed in the "I feel young energy,"Joan,who is also a psychology Dajor at Metro, said about a purfailedhopesof variousowners.

"So manypeopleneededit (The Tivoli) to be ported playful spirit of a twelve-year-oldgirl, hauntsthe Tivoli's.third floor. what ''Thereit wasn't." Michaelsaid.Joanconcurred, who reputedly are a lot ofhopes and dreamstliat didn't "Shecanleaveanlime shewants,but shelikes Psvchic Michsel Kellev oassese window in the celiar of the fivoli durin! a reading of spirlts ir makâ‚Ź it. Lots of tragedy surroundingthe ownthebuildingoct' 18' ers." seeHAUNTINGS on 12

Octob€r23,2003 The Metropoliten Page3-

Dean appointedto provost fromprovost CherylNortonresigned leavinginterim in mid-September Kieft lookingfor replacement President lege.

This resignationfell monthsafter former Metro President Sheila Kaplan suddenly resignedleavingthe collegein searchofa permaJoanM. nentpresident.

Deanof Letters,Ans and Sciences with KaNonon, who workedside-by-side Fosterhasbeenappointedthg new interimvice president0f academicaffairs,a positionCheryl plan, was nominatedby StudentTrusteeHarris position,but Metro's Singerfor the presidential Nortonresignedfrom earlierthis fall.

Fosterwill take over the position beginning board decidedto appointKieft as interim presidentinstead.

Nov.1.

"I'd like to continueall the goodthingsthat After the loss of Norton, Foster estimated Norton has done and then try to mbve forward about15peoplenominatedherfor theposition.

This is not the first time Fosterhasbeenapwith any of the help studentsmay need,"Foster said."I ttink improvementof programsis the poifted to this position,which will increaseher salaryfrom about$115,000to about$130,000. main way we canhelp students."

Metro lnterim President Ray Kieft an- Norton'sannualsalarywas$161,922.

During the 1995-I 996 academicyear,Foster nouncedhis decisionTuesday,Oct. 14,basedon

by SteveSfiom - 7Ir Meioplitan nominationsfrom constituehciesof the college. servedas interim provost and vice presidentof Metro's Dean of Letten, Arts rnd Sci€ncerJoan Foster wiU be int€rim yice-president of rcademic Norton announcedher resignationin mid- academicaffairs. alfairs, replacing the outgoing Cheryl Norton. position, as In this new Foster will serve Septemberexplainingher desireto look for a presidentialpositionat a Universityor a Col- Metro'schiefacademicofficerfor a vearuntil a

by ClaytonWoullrd TheMarowlian

new president ofthe collegecomesinto office.

NortonsaidshesupportsFostertakingover herposition.

"Fosterhas done this positionbefore,she krows the collegeandwill be a greatsupportfor the faculty, staff and students,"shesaid.

Fostersaid the vice president'soffice will work verycloselywith Singer "She'svery well klolr.n acrossthe college, shehasa lot ofconlactsandrelationships.

She'll be ableto do thesethings becauseof her understandingof how.the collegeoperates,"Singer said. "Also, it's just an interim position and so there'sonly so muchan interimcando in creating change."

Interim Assistant Dean of LAS Tara Tull, who has worked with Foster for the past 13 years,said her concemfor studentsalso makes her an excellentchoicefor the new interim vice presidentof academicaffairs.

Tull said.

"She's very student-centered," "She definitely keeps studentsat the heart of her vision."

Kieft is currently requestingnominationsto reDlaceFosterasinterimDeanofLAS.

seeFOSTERon9

Faculty union's purpose refined

by JonahHeidennn TheMefropolilan

by Jaltua l-awton- The Metmpliun

Wlth St. Caietan'sas a backgrcund, Ayron Herrera,a Unlversity of Colorado at Denversophomore,studie3 tor a theater midtem exam on the grass in trcnt of the Plaza Bullding Oct.21. Herrera,a biolow mabr. said she normallv studies lnsidE becauseof distrirclions oirlsiddwith the warm fall nieaner.

Metro'sfacultyrmiondefined: "The unionis in a periodof strategybuilding," saidunionmemberTim Gouldof Metro's philosophydepartment.

While therehas beenlittle visible actiyity by theunionsincelastmonth'srally,Gouldsaid that thereis "a lot happeningin conversation." legalactionagainst Theunionis considering Metro'sBoard9f Trustees to changetheboard's policy manual,which,accordingto Gould,!'devaluestenufe," "Tenure is the core of academicfreedom.

Without it, academicfreedomis empty," Gould said.

The term "academicfieedom" refers to the freedomof a faculty to expressviews and ideas without interferencefrom outsidethe faculty.

According to union member David Sullivan academicfreedom "demandsboth institutional autonomyandindividual self-detemrination for teacherandfor student.'

Sullivannotedthatthe conceptofacademic freedomdatesback to the founding of the Uni. venity of Berlinin 1809.

"Tenureis the guaranteefor academicfreedom."SullivansaidAccording to the new policy manual,a faculty member can receive tenure at Metro after sevenyears;prior to the releaseof the new manual,that time wasonly five years.

The collegeis requiredby law to honorthe termsof contractssignedbeforethe new policy was implemented Another of the union's goals is to.assure

sharedgovemanceatnong the faculty and the administration.

Sharedgovemancerefers to a balance in amoungthecollege's decisionmakingprocesses differentconstihrencies.

"The role of the union shouldbe to support faculty andstudentinstitutions,but not to be one of them,"Gouldsaid.

The issueof sharedgov€manceis perhaps most apparentwith regard to Metro's current searchfor a new president.

While the board of trusteeswill appointthe new president,Metro's studentbody andits faculty both haverepresentatives on the board,and the faculty senatewill appointthreemembersto a presidential searchadvisorycommittee.

However,union memberReneeRuderman notedthat theseare"merely advisorypositions" andthatthis"doesnot bodewell."

"The decision about who will be the final candidate(s)and how they are ranked is left solely to the BOT," Ruderman said, "once again,the power of the faculty and studentshas beenusurped."

According to Gould, the union shouldprovide support!o the faculty during the search,but avoid direct involvement.

"My view is that we are supportinglbculty groupsnear to the searchcommittee,"Gould said."I personallydon't think the union should have-anythingto do with the searchdirectly."

Despitethe complexnatffe of theseissues, theunionhasa morebasicfunction.

"Talking with peopleis the most essential work we do," said a union member who requestedto remainanonymous.

Page4 The Metropolitan October 23, 2003

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WE INVITEALL AURARIA CAMPUS STUDENTS

of,o3'iu"' - rAl r. er(le-

.N'IETROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE.T./DENVER

mR mAnR Tuesddy, October 28, 2OO3o loam - 3pm Tivoli Turnhalle

THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNIW TO: . Meetwiththe Begions TopEmployers . LearnMoreAboutWhatPotential Employers areOffering . GetInformation AboutIndustry Developments Trends and

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IDRESSFOR SUGGESS! FOR MORE |NFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: ShinaDuVall inCareerServicesat{303} 556-3664orduvallsh@mscd.edu a listof currently registered V|SIT THE CAREER SERVICES WEBSITE www.nscd.edu/-careerand obtain employers. priortothefairbyvisiting Research companies theirwebsites (AMA),TheAccounting Thiseventis sponsored bythe MetroStateAmerican l\4arketing Association Students Qrganization {AS0), TheFinance Club,andco-sponsored bythe 0fficeol CareerServices at The[4etropolitan StateCollege of 0enver

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October23,2003 The Metropolitan Page5

Threewatch entire campus Coloradolaw statescampuspolice arenot liablefor theprotectionof studentvehicles,propertyinside byAshelyWoodard Ihe Mef,opoliton Student participation and awareness, in addition to monitoring by campus police, may be key factors in reducing car thefts and vandalism in Auraria parking lots and may also reduce car omers' anxieties about the safety of their vehicles, according to campus police.

Auraria cunently has.only three police officers patrolling the entire campus. Campus

file phoo by Jmhua Bluck- TheMeooplitan Auraria Police Chir{ Heather Coosatr b askitr{ studetrb to be vighnt in boking for ant rcporting to campuss€curityt{r br€akins and thefts.

The price is relative to a student's contribution to parking servicesand the budget ofa college student as opposed to a professional who works downtown.

Most college sludents,like freshman Taylor I.lull, must budget a limited amount of mgney and value the quality ofwhat they pay no matter the cost.

Hull works full-time and attends classes.

Police and Security is responsible for the preShe said that she has grown agitated by lhe vention of crime, enforcement of laws and the searc! for an emirty parking space which has personal safety of individuals and property on become a ritual every moming before she campus.

According to Dave Berry, an offrce man- attendsclass. "lt seems impossible to find a parking ager for Auraria's.parking service.the police I have to arrive io campus sometimes20 space. department "tries to maintain three officers at minutes before class to find a space.All of my all times." go through the same parking aggravaCampus records indicate that auto theft is friends I do, and a lot ofmy friends have had tion that not an uncommon occurence. Camprs Police money that they can't afford to spend to spend Fleather explains and Security Director Coogan that Auraria police are not responsible for the on replacing broken windshields and stolen steprotection of sfudent vshicles or the propeffy reos," Hull said.

The overwhelming number of studentswho inside of them. A clause in Colorado state law park on campus could actually be a tool in the the department's liability. ,prevents The number of Metro students who opt to prevention of car theft. Coogan believes that is needed in addition to the take public transponationto campusis increas- student assistance police who monitor the campusparking lots. ing, but not comparable to the 80 percent "Ygg are your brother's keeper," Coogan of students who drive to campus, said Curt said.

Wiedeman, Auraria Director of Auxiliary and She urges others to repon any suspicious BusinessServices.Motorists who park in any of police department. Often auto the campus 6,200 spacesare advisedby Coogan behavior to the vandalism is noticed but not reported, according to, "Lock your car and don't leave valuables in to Coogan. sight." ' Coogan believes the campus would benefit This advice is useful and most likely comfrom students who strive to prevent crim6 as mon knowledge among motorists.

Metro students,faculty, staff, president,and much as possible and within reasonablemeans. . Metro student Brittany Hart said she dischancelloralike pay to park on campui.There is agreeswith such an aspiration. no free parking for anyone.

"Crime prevention is not the number one Daily chargesto park on any ofthe campus task of a college student.Education is what kids higher 19 lots range from $1.50 to $3.25 prices for parking closer to campus buildings. come to school for.

"If I have the chance to help others I witl.

Hourly lots are available to all motorists irnd are My main concem is being less concemed with capped at $5.00 a day. the safety of my car while I'm in class," Hart Three campus lots provide parking for students who purchase semester parking passes, said.

Hart's suggestionis that our campus should which range in price from $234 to 5276 a have more police officers, "and I think that if semester. Compared to the fees of the many parking options in downtown Denver, the fee there were cameras,there might be less crime." group of friends nodded their 10 park at an Auraria lot is inexpensive. As Hart spoke, her

Having a hand in decisionmaking

COOL needsvolunteers CampusOutreachandOpportunities for Learningneedsvolunteersfor a Halloweenparty(hostedby The Curtis Park CommunityCenter)on from 3 to 7 p.m. FridayOct.3l .

COOL needshelpseningup, running contestsandbringingterrorto the Spooky Roorn. Sign up by Friday,Oct. 24 in the ActivitiesOfficeor call (303)556Shrdent 2595.

BusinessCareerFair coming The 5th AnnualBusinessCareerFair will be invadingAurariaCampuson from l0 a.m.to 3 p.m.Oct.28. Stu{entswill be meetemployers ableto submitresumes, intemships. and atain .

For informationcall ShinaduVallin CareerServicesat (303)556-3664 or e-mail her at duvallsh@mscd.edu

Team-buildingworkshops Specific emphasiswill be placed on problem solving skills and critical thinking in Facilitating Team Building, Part 2 on from noon to I p.m. Oct. 28. The session will run Those interestedin attending should go to student activities@mscd.edu.

Speeding ticket?

Attorneys available Oct. 29 Leamhow to avoidspeedingtickets and when to take it to court. Workshops rurl by qualified attomeyswill be offered from 2 to 5 p.m. in Tivoli Room329.

Contactthe Offrce of Student or e-mail Life at (303)556-8134 duenas@mscd.edu.

BeyondChicanismocontinues From 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.Oct 30 in Tivoli Room 640. JeanLeMan founder and artistic director of the Native American the GraphicWorkshop,will be discussing aspects of NativeAmericanhistoryand culturethat haveinfluencedherart.

Halloween at the Tivoli TheOfticeof StudentActivitiesis holdinga Halloweenopenhousefiom I I a.m.to 2 p.m.Oct. 30 and3 I rn Tivoli Room305.Students areencouragedto dressup andjoin the festivities. will be provided.

Refreshments

Thorn GrassscreensOct. 30 Local filmmaker D. Robin Hammer will be holding a short-film presentation at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in Tivoli Room zl42 on the life and death ofa Colorado teen.

F.C. Martinez (a transgenderedNavajo) was murdered in a hate crime in Cortez, Colorado two years ago.

Resultsof RTD StudentBus Passfeevote

EryTennenbaum ptaces hands outan"I voted"sticker esaMetrostudent h€rl,otefortheRTiiltT**H

,f#tr#:

in Central ClassroomOct. 21. Studentswill decidewhother th€ bus and Light Rail passprogram will continue for the spring and frll semesters2(X)4-2005;totals for the referendurn will be published in th€ next issve of Tha Llctropoliton.

Ocl 2l-22 studentsvotedon whether to keepor do away with the $24 RTD Bus Passfee, a part of studentfees-The Metropolitan will reporton and publish the resultsin the nextissue.

- Amanda Frazier

Page 6 Thâ‚Ź Melropolitan

October 23, 2003

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October23,2003 The Metropolitrn Page7

Program offers college benefitsto migrantworker'soffspring

by DaciaCox TheMemtpolinn The College Assistance Migrant Program is a program that financially and academically supportsfirst-generationmigrant college students.

Arthur Campa, an anthropology professor at Metro, is dre director of this program.

He said one of the main goals of the program is retention and that currently, the retention rate for CAMP students is around 80 percent.

Most of the CIAMP students are Latino, but being a certain ethnicity is not a program requirement.

Among the qualificationslbr this program are that the studentsmust have a GED or high school diploma and lbr the student or their parents to have worked a mlnlmum of 75 days of farm work ovcr the last 24 months.

These studentsalso have to be first-generationcollegestudents.

Students\vho meet all the qualifications for the programwill have thcir first 30 credits at Metro paid for, as s'ell as their health insuranceand application fee costs.

They also receive a monthly stipcnd of up to $200 to help cover housingexpenses.

This funding is-supportedby a federal grant fiom the U.S. Departmentof Education.

Campa attributed this quote to Luis Torres, chair of the Chicano Studies Department; "These students bring to Metro the rvork ethic from the fields. It's a very strong work ethic, and when it's transferred to school, that's why so many of them (the programs students)do well."

Studentsgraduate from the CAMP program at the end of a successfullycompleted freshman year. At that point, the studenl no longer has financial support ftom the program.

CAMP provides servicesthat encourage and help theseprogram graduatesfind scholarships to help offset the cost of completing their degree.

"The program provides opportunity lor the most unrepresentedgroup in the United Statestoday farm workers," Campa said.

"It gives them opponunity. It opens doors."

Campa said that one CAMP graduateis no'rva major TV reponer in Chicago.

He said another student who began at Metro is no* completing his undergraduate degree at Comell University on a full scholarship.

"These were studentswho were told by their hometown counselorsthey would make good blue-collar workers," Campa said.

"Their high schoolshave failed them. That's happeningvery often."

The program has a monthly activity for the parents and friends of CAMP panicipants. This month it is at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 31 in Tivoli Room 444.

This monthly activity gives peoplc a chance to see what the program is about.

The last event the program hosted drew about 80 people and included a potluck, gamesand a rafne. "l would like to see more faculty involved in mentoring ahd other aclivities," Campa said.

SGA in needof members

by JessiClose TheMenopolitan In Metro's recent Student Govemment Assembly meeting members discussedhow to go about filling three vacant positions on the SGA. The three members rvho resigned are Rachel Miller, vice president of communications, Amanda Peterson,StudenlAdvisory Committee to the Auraria Board representative and Christina Quissek, vice presidentofdiversity.

Miller resignedat the Oct. 9 SGA meeting due to medical problems, Quissek resigned so that she could focus on her studiesand it is unknown why Petersonresigned.

Their resignations apparently have nothing to do with the SGAs recent intemal problems dealing with SGA PresidentFelicia Woodson's appearanceat a David Horowitz protest.

The original deadline for the applicationsto fill thesepositionswas Sept.30.

Members of SGA were supposedto make a decisionon the issueOct. 16,but in the meeting it rvas discovered that different members had different applications.

In reviewing the applicationsthat were present, some SGA membersbecameconcemedthat not enough students knew about the vacancies and therefore had no chanceto apply.

It was decided that the SGA needed to reevaluatethe u'ay the applicationswere handled.

Members asked that the deadline for applications for all three positionsbe moved to Nor,. l.

They said lhat more advertising will be done, and applicantswill be able to summit their applicationsonline at the SGA Web site.

SGA members will narrow the field by checking for appropriatequalifications and then follow up with an interview.

The new deadlinefor applicationsis Nov. I and a decision rvill be made and announcedon Nov. 13.

"Action needsto be taken," said Woodson.

October.23, 2003

Page 8 The Mehopo[tan

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fiomFOSIERon3 All nominations must be e-mailed to Kieft by this Friday, and the will then make a decision soon after. lnterim AssociateDeanKen Keller ls one candidateto replace Foster and said he has had severalpeople ask him if they could nominatehim, but has no idea of how many people have actually done so.

To qualifu for the position, you must have a Ph.D., which Keller and many department chairq have. If appoirited, he said it would be difficult to replace Foster.

"With (Foster) going to the vice president's office, we loservhat I call institutional memory in LAS," he said.

Foster,.who came to Metro in 1987 as.associate dean of LAS and was appointed dean of the school in 1994, said shewould like to work with Kieft on task

forces for the school, four of which she said he has alrcady setup.

They include curricutum, budget and re-appointment and tenure and promotion.

Foster said as of now she does not thinJ<shewill apply for the permanentposition when a new presidenttakesoffice, she imaginesa new presidentwill conduct a national searchfor a new VPAA. Singer said Foster's new position won't bring too much change, not only becauseit's a temporary position, but becauseof the attitudes ofthoge on campus.

"Right now most personnelin the college are concemed with keeping things the way they are and finding slight improvements through getting additional funding," he said.

Keller saidthatin his opinion,it's importantthattheVPAA hasa shongbackgroundin LAS becausethat's wherethe generaleducationcou$esand programs -

originate.

'Building an ocrdemic community

"Working with the LAS chairs is a

liftlebit like herdingcats,"Kellersaid. With "She's done a really good jot over the years keeping people informed and allowing a shared govemance process. I imagine that's the approachshe'll take to the VPAA's ofrce."

Fosteragreed,and promisesto maintain a level of honestyand trust, which she said shethinks is vital.

"Building an academic community with all the groups (at the school),with honestyandtrust, is important,"shesaid. "lt starts with the trust of the faculty in the administation and acadernicaffairs."

all the

gfOUpS

(at the school),with honestyand trust, is

important.'

JoanFoster Interim VPofAcadernic Affairs

Rally at police dept. draws crowd

Sometimes the answerriJes

slowlyupon the winJ. But alwaysit riJes quichly upon MetroConnect. ' .:''

,

matroconnect

flnd enllglrtcnment at m e t r o c o nn c c t . m s c d . ed u forclasses logintoaccess thespring 2004 class sc.hedule andtoregister

Hclen Childslistensto speakâ&#x201A;Źrsln front of the DenvcrPoliceDcprrtnent dudng r rrlly Oct 20 which startedrt the City rnd County BuildiD& Childs' ron Prul, 15,wrs shotrnd killed by Denverpolice olficer JemesTlrrnâ&#x201A;ŹyJuly 5.

To b""ome trulv enlighteneJ vou must become one with

MetroConnect.

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flnd collgitcnneni et n:troconncct.lrcd.edu log in to checkfor officialcollegeannouncements andcheckout hat'siatpeninq oncampus

Pagel0 The Metropolitan October23.2003

Tnriston Native-American Upon a hill with chisel and stone in hand, Gluskap thought thus to herself, "l'm certainly all-knowins. for I createdthe essenceof subsistence upon this barren plain.

Woman-u'ithwoman ldve brought forth these things with Mother Earth as my maiden.

Rocks and thickets and poisonous animals have no bearing on me, becausel, and I Nick Bahl alone, have banished qnd slain the wolf, their father, from this earth."

The ridge was steep, the challenge leveled low, yet the breezeoffan eagle's wing hastened Gluskap's decline, cracking her forged tablets as she fell. She gathered the pieces, puffed out her chest, re{ied her sheepskin cloak,' and descended upon the despondent herd waiting round the bottom of the hill in hope of omnipotent commands.

"In all things you are equal, and equal you shall be in the place I give you each individually," proclaimed Gluskap. "Thou shalt leave no field plowed; no oxen lame, and strive not forward because these things are wolves in a sheepskin cape. Move forward, I tell you, though I give you noi the means" "Your nature is good, my preachingsbetter, and with them you, too, can peak my hill. Study. my preachings, for they alone are truth, and through-my truth you can surpass your nahlre,

w

but never reach mine. I am shameless,and thou shalt..."

"The stars have gratefully received their names from I, and monstersof stone have been driven lrom this land. The things before you will forever be myths becausethey are of the past. Now go forth to create tools, to multiply and to further divide."

'Hip, hip, hurrah," the massescheered,for hope was given and hope moves the hopeless and confusedin the directionit points.

Gluskap boarded her birch-bark canoe and paddled into the sunset.

Out of sight and hearing range, Gluskap came upon a waterfall. As she spilled over the edge to her death with a rock tied to her ankle, ever in denial that her fateful end would come without her say-so, she proclaimed, "I plan on dropping..."

Thus spoke Gluskap.

You feeble- and closed-minded fool, you know neither what nor why you act out - what makes you thin-k you know me? Ancient parables are ancient and nothing more - now you are a parable! Forgive yourselffor your mistreating, but I forgiveyou not.

"Boredom is the root of all evil," yet you brought the best out of me. Your evil was the bringer of my boredom, and from your evil I herald goodness. From your evil web my goodnessarose,and for that you may forever pat your own back.

Your hands are calloused and stained, and

your shame precedes you for you have not owned up to your meting. You mete out only evil, and gravity has taken you below My conscienceis clear, my tower made of ivory and my soul alive and well- Greecefell, and ifyou were to fight, you would also fight nude - your cloak has been ripped away for I know youl I am the light in this dismal world, and without my flame your shadow cannot haunt you - blou'me out, but rvait, your breath is gone!

A snake is a snake by any other name, and you Gluskap are a tarantula. "Revenge sits in your soul: wherever you bite, black scabsgrow; your poison makes the soul whirl with revenge" - I know your bite, and your bark is infinitely louder!

You have no soul because you deny lhe inequity of the body, and for this you sank in your own tam. Judgmentsgiven are judgments received,and you judge while I call you on your judgments. ' My compassion lacks for those that bleed their own hearts,and my pride loathesthosewho bleed what's not theirs my pride tied the rock to your ankle, and my compassionwill counsel your herd back to health.

You claimed that which was never yours, and I claim only whal's mine - my body. You preached the void of one-sided thinking under the veil of tolerance, but you dromed in your own tenets.

I raise the bar of human accomplishment, while you seek to hollow-out. Your disciples innocently tried to save you, ypu their only

hope, and you welcomed them to your grar€ - hypocrite!

You puff out your chest, show your fangs, and shake your bright true-colored feathers behind the flock's back, but the hollowness of an inflated chest never gives buoyancy to those whom dig their own cesspools- you are but a molehill, and I'm climbing toward Everest's peak.

Verily, I say unto you, keep your friends close and your enemies closer, for by that you shall succeed; misdirect your allies, and also your enemies, for then you'll succeed doubly i n t h i s!

Misdirection's a tool for sport, as are you, and my spod is misdirection!

If man createsand usestools as you preach, then I am the disposer of rusty tools, for man createdyou - you Gluskap are pre-, while I am post-modern!

You, your thoughts and your beliefs are whimsical, Gluskap, and you are nothing but a myth.

I am stone, but you're the monster, and benevolent am I, not thou. From nothing you came, till nothing you became,and now as nothing you retum I am I! You were never an eagle, yet you built your nest above an abyss and in that abyss you now rest. Hold your hgad high dear Gluskap, for I want you to forever see me soaring prominently above you!

Thus I sneak.

Welfare System'snot perfect, but better off now When the federal govemment revamped the welfare system in 1996, many thought this was going to lead to disaster. Howevet recent statistics are showins that the much-neededreforma-

tion hasworked.

The New York fit es statedthat out of the $25.4 billion spenton the progam in 2002,$ 11.2billion of that was spenton cash assistanceand $ 14.2billion on noncash benefirs. The Brvan Goodland focus of the welfare W systemor Temporary Assistancefor Needy Families,as it is now called,is to spendmoneyon thingslike childassiscare,worldorceaaining,and emergency tanceratherthanon monthly cashpayments.

Thechaneethatoccurredwith the 1996law

P0lrnt reltor;1nffifl*r

Feature:€ditorAssistat F**turesfdlt*r TravisCombs TabithaDial

wasthe requirementthat most of the adultswho on non-cash benefits, the system now allows receivedaid would needto begin working with- people to rctum to or look for work while still in two yearsof the receiptof their first check. - being able to support their families. Paying for The Lawalso gave statesautonomyin running expenses like child-care, job training, mental their programsand provided them with lump- health care, and drug abuse ffeaunent allows sumsofmoney in orderto carq/out theproeess. those who are motivated to seekemployment an The laws didnl take the welfaresystemaway, opportunity to do so, without being mired in an but alteredthe way in which it would operate. ever-increasingmound of debtThe new figures look hopeful and provide Basically,the systemchangedfrom being one in which peoplewereencouraged to stayin the the necessary data which seem to show that graspof povertyto one that will hopefully€n- the system works. Of course, this is a govemable peopleto rejoin the workforce and sustain ment program and becauseof its size, can be unwieldy. Giving greater authority to the states themselvss.

The entirephilosophybehindthis program will help to managethe system,but it also makes haschanged.Everyoneheardaboutthe people overseeingthe funds much more difficult. The who manipulatedthe systemto their own ben- potential for dishonestpeople to tak€ advantage efit. While the new programis, of course,not of the system is still there. In this day and age, without faults,it hasmadesomemajor strides the stories of mismanaged funds are never farforward. The program is now focusedon sup- ther away than the front page ofany newspaper, plying needyfamilies with support,ratherthan so the govemment will have to watch this new just free governmenthandouts. By refocusing program carefully.

Coov 'l'iiri fditar: Dunbar Atley Sharon DanaParker

*faphir Arti$ts

Bryan Kacy Hendrickson, Danknich, .

Ltewellyn Stevyn {oflricArtirts AdamGoldstein, NoahAnderson

The basic ideas behind welfare are good ones and are at the heart of what America is and should continue to strive to be; a nation that doesn't overlook its poorest few and a nation that strugglesto ensurethat everyonegets a piece of the American pie. Only time will truly tell if this system is actually working or if these figures arejust a fluke and really only look good on paper. The welfare program used to be a. system that kept the p6or entrenched in poverty and offered very little as far as a solution to the problem.

The system was the qpical government band-aid that hid the scar rather than helping the wound to heal. This new program olfers people a real chanceto achievefinancial stability and to leave the welfare system far behiM. Hopefully, in their pursuit of financial independence, they just may get a glimpse of the American dream.

In the end, that makes the changes worth their weight in gold.

The Metropolitanis producedby andfor ihe studetrts ofthe Metropolitan StateCollegeof Denver.serving the AurariaCampus.The Metropolitanis supported

revenue andstudent fees,andis published advertising yearandbi everyThundaydunngtheacademic Reo***r* weeklyduringthesummer semester.

The Adviser NickBahl,Elena'Brown, TabithaDiat, is distributed to all campus buildbgs.Noperson Jenni JaneHoback JonahHeidiman, BrvanGoodtand, maytakemorethanonecopyofeacheditionofThe Kuedne, Joet Grubbs, ftrittipKidg,Jonathan Metropolitan withoutpriorwritt€npermission.

Dircct Manzandres, As:irtant*'irectorsf St*defitFubli{eti$*s anyquestions, Tagert,Jeff tltahei,Armando comments, complaints or compliments wilkenson DonnitaWong Jon?tte Seitz,Lindsay Sandham, c/oTheMehopolitan. to MetroBoardofPublications Shultz,Ctayton SarahSchneider, Stephen expressed withindonotnecessarily reflect Opinions D:f*ttsr of Stude*tPublications Wouttard, DaciaCox,AshleyWoodard, thoseof TheMetropolitan StateCollegeof Denver DougConanoe Jo JenniferParr,JacobRyan,Amanda Deadline for calendar itemsis 5 or its advertisen.

Frazier,.

JerryRoys,JessiClose,Mary p.m.Thunday.

Deadline forpress releases is l0 Peterson, Display is 3 p.m. a.m.Monday. advertising deadline .

Editoriat: is 5 p.m.Thursday.

Thursday.

Clasifiedadvertising Photcgra*hers Advertisinq: in theTivoliStudent Ourofrcesarelocated Union, DannyHottand, Davidirterritt,WittMoore, Fax:3D: Mailing address is P.O.Box173362, Room 313.

ChrisStark,KristiStarns,SteveStoner E-mait: neli Box57,Denver, Campus CO80217-3362 http://www.tt O All rishtsreserved.

October23,2003The Metropolitan Pagell

United StatessupportingTerror byJamesShipley GuqtColwnnist Hoe today,and for the viewingpleasureof the audience,the military of Israel in an armed peoplel assaulton thePalestinian The United Stateshas declaredthal any nation or peoplesthat attackunarmedwomen and children, and not the military of a country, are terrorists. And that terrorist countriesare those that have Weaponsof Mass Destruction. The govemmentof theU.S-hasdeclaredthatwe will fight againstterrorists whereverwe find them.

My question then has to be: "When does the military ofthe UnitedStatesattackIsrael?"

In 1947,the UnitedNationsgavethe lands of Palestineto the Jewish people so that they could establisha country for the Jewishpeople of theworld o call their own. This act of politics gavea peoplea placeto start over, to begin anew without the tbreat of exterminationfrorn thosewho wouldhateanddespisethembecause ofwho they were. But . . . (andthere'salways a "but."), what givesthe U.N. the right to give someone else'slandaway?

I don't know about you, but I tend to think that countriesthat havenot beenon ANY maps for hudreds of years are no longer countries.

After all, how many of us have vacationedto Galatia? How many people even know where Galatiawas? NOT a comtry ! And yet, for some reasonthe U.N. felt justifed in giving land to people who had not lived there in hundredsof years.

How would you like to be watchingTV one

afternoon,only to find out that the placeyou lived in was now under the control of people who wouldtakethebestlandfor thernselves and moveyou andyour family to someunworkable region of the country? And if they took away almostevery right you'd ever known? How wouldyou feelifyou hadto petitionfor a passto lravel fiom were you live to visit a relativewho just happenedto live in a different"occupiedterritory"? This is life in the occr:piedterriiories.

This is thelife of a Palestinian in "lsrael."

The nation of Israel has, for over 50 years now, beenterrorizing the peopleof the middleeastby continuing to take land for thernselves from thosewho live next to them. Since 1947, the Jewish settlersin the region have forcibly removedhmdreds of thousandsof Palestinians from landstheyhavelived on andworkedon for hundreds,ifnot thousands, of years. The latest attackofnote, until recently,beingthe "Preemptive Defense"invasionofthe GazaStripandSanai Peninsulain 1972,whenthe Egyptianswere attackedby this "Organization."

In June of this year there was a car bomb which explodedin a housingblock of Tel Aviv.

Theblastkilled a youngJewishboy andinjured severalothers. I will not arguewhetherthis attack should or should not be called a terrorist attac( because,it most assuredlywas an attack meantto kill or harmthe civilian populationof Israel.What I wantto stresshereis that Israel's response wasjust as muchof a terroristassault.

The military of Israeldid not move to find the peopleresponsible for theaftackandattackthem or arrestthem. NO! Instead,thenationresponded with a car bombolacedinsidea Palestinian

neighborhood.This blast killed five children and injuredmany others. A terroristanackif I've everseenone, How long will the United Statescontinue to sponsorthis terrorist "organization," due to its recognizedstatusas a country,while simultaneouslycondemningthe activities of another terrorist"organization,"due to its statusas a country-lesspeople? Are we to expectthat the Kurds in northemhaq will be allowedto kill the Iraqi peoplein that part of that country because oftheir oppression for all ofthoseyears?

Do you think of yourself as a citizen of the United States? If you do, think about this: our counky was foimed by the occasionaluse of terror. Teabeing sucha vital commodity in the 1700s,how manypeoplewere harmed,economically,by the BostonTeaPartyalone? How many of the support€rsof the king were killed or hadtheir housesandpropertybumedto make way for the New Order? How many of the NativeAmerican'sin the 1700sto early1900swere part of a recognizedcountry? How manypeople were put to death after the FrenchRevolution?

The United Stateshad somethingto do with that event. A groupof peoplecan neverbecomea country or find fieedom for themselveswithout fighting againstthosepeople who are oppressing them.

If you wish to think m€ an ass,fine but do so for reasonsotherthanthis. War hasalways involved terror.. SunTzu said "to weakenyour enemy,attack away fiom his forces. Buming a villagewill pull someof your enemy'sforcesto the area,weakeninghismainbodyat thefield of battle." This is terrorism,an attackon unarmed

peopleby thosewho havethe means.The crusaderskilled eyeryonein the city of Acre when they finally broke the siege.Why? To tell the rest of the Sultan'speoplethat if they resisted, they,too,wouldbe killedjust asnrthlessly.Just b€causetoday'sterroristsarenot part ofa recognized country, they arc noi consideredto be at war. But, how often in the pre-industrialworld did a group of peopledeclarewar on a king (or caliph) without being recognizedas a govemment? The idea of "Rules of War" is a wholly modemidea, and then only a late 20th Century one at that.

I'd like to say that as long as the United Statescontinuesto support ANY organization of tenor in the world, the people of the United Statescan expectthe peopleofthe world to distrust or even hate them. As long as the United Statescontinuesto allow any displacedpeoples to be burdenedwith discriminationand human rights violations, it is in the wmng. Our policy toward the region shouldbe that neither side is to be backedby military or economicaid. The Israelis shouldbe forced to find a resolutionto their own problernsjust as so many other cormtrieshavedonefor at least2,500yearsnow.

No moresupporting ANY tenoristsjust becausethey are friends of the country. No mole ignoring the eiils of ANY coutry just because it is religiouslyimportantto someoflhe population. The UnitedStatesis the mostpowerful country in the world; we shouldshow that with powercomestheknowledgeof how to beunderstandingandcompassionate.

Felicia Woodsonshould stand firm 'Can

someonepleaseexplain to me what the sage to be sent out on our campus?" (Or someCollege Republicans' problem is with Felicia . thing to that effect.)

Woodson?

Reflectingon it noq I suspectthat Woodson Let'sgetthis straight.After Woodsonspoke meantthjs asa rhetoricalquestion.Theanswer: on Sept.30 at a pressconference in oppositionto Horowitz is speakingon curmpus becausewe theviewsofRepublicanpunditDavidHorowitz, supporta diversityofopinion hereat Metro. the Auraria College Republicans have demanded that Woodson resign her

office. That much is clear. What's murky is

Joel Taqert Columnisl

Even if she meant it in a negative sense, expressing an objectionable opinion still would

not constitutefuisconduct.

why they're doing it and

There are, of course, limits on how objectionable one's opinions can be. Hateful or

why anyoneis listening to them.

Much of the College Republicans' slightly hystericalclaims seem to be basedon a misunderstandingof the role

deceptivespeechis usually consideredunacceptable;but neitheris thecasehere.

Culpepper'ssecond complaint, then, is abuseof title, a slightly more slippery fish.

Woodsonwas referredto in pressreleasesand in flyersfor theeventasstudentbodypresident.

Shewasalsointroducedaspresidentat thepress

of elected officials. In a recent article in this pa-

conference.

Culpepper and the College Republicans

per,GeorgeCulpepper, a memberofthe College Republicansand the foremoststudentcalling for Woodson'sresignation,was quotedas saying - that Woodsonviolatedher office through"misconduct,abuseoftitle, andnot representing the opinion of the entire studentbody-" As for the first, I'm not sure what miscon-

duct Culpepperis talking about. Is he saying Woodsonwas wrong to speak on an issue directly affectingstudents?

Perhapshb's referring to her now-infamous question,"Why arewe evenallowingthis mes-

claim that this constitutesabuseof title, especially since the StudentGovernmentAssembly specificallyvotednot to takea standon the issue of HorowitzandhisAcademicBill of Rights.

Woodsonhas respondedby pointing out that she did say during her speechthat she was not speaking as president but as a concelned

student.

I think Woodsonis makinsa real errorhere in her response. By defending herself in this

Even if it amountsto nothing,the College Republicanswill havemadea lot of trou$e for Woodsonon the basis of some flimsy accusabehalfof her constituency- we the students.

Since when does an electedofficial have tions. What then is to preventthem - or any to centor herselfwhen a legislativebody says othergroup- from repeatingthis sort ofmeanso? The SGAcanvoteto theendof time,but it spiritedattack? ' will never (or at least, should never) possessthe And it is mean-spirited. It is not about i power to limit the speechofone ofits officers. It singleissue,as Culpeppermadeclear in comcannottell the studentbodv oresidentwhen and nents to the UCD Advocatethat he "has further when not to expressher opinion. complaintswith respectto missedoffice hours He goeson to say,"We will This ties into Culpepper'sthird complaint, andincompetence." package." that Woodsondid not representthe opinionof put togethera comprehensive the entire studentbody. This is particularty Or in other words, "We will try to dig up a ridiculous.As the studentbody'selectedrepre- bunchof dirt on FeliciaWoodsonand seeif it thepresident, by definition,represents amountsto enough to kick her out of offce." sentative, theiropinions.Obviouslythisdoesn'tmeanthat And this is not a partisanattack?

What the College Republicansare counteverysinglestudentat Metro hasto agreewith her everyword. ing on is that there will be no consequences GeorgeBushdoesnot takei poll everytime for their actions. They're probably right, but if he opens his mouth. Nor does he take a vote in the studentcourt has somegood sense,it will Congress.Even if Congressvoted of its own issuea waming to them not to repeatthis kind accordto tell him be quiet, the SupremeCourt .of scheming;and a formal censurewould not be woulduphold his right to expresshis views as going too far. thepresident.

As a lastthouglt, it's perhapsnot coincidenCulpepperhasvowedto takehis crusadeto tal that what beganasan attemptto limit speech the student courts as the next step in removing on campus- David Horowitz'sAcademicBill Woodson from office. We now look to that court of Rights- hasalreadygiven rise to attacls in to uphold her right lo free speech. the sam6vein. title. She ought to insteadbe defending her right as president to act and speak as an advocateon

Still, even if the student court makes the rigbtjudgment and dismissesthesefrivolous ac-

way, sheis concedingthat speakingaspresident cusations,there is somethingbothersomeabout at the pressconferencewould be an abuseof thewholedebacle.

Lettersto the Editor Humor appreciatedwhen it comesto Horowitz DearEditor,

^

t

I just wantedto thank you for printing the letter from M. ChristianStone,titled "Horowitz's speechhavingan effecton campus."That wasjust goodhumor. I don't rememberactually laughingout loud like that in sometime.

I like your paper, but sometimesit can get a bit dull, after all there are only so many

goingon hereat MSCD. I excitinghappenings appreciateyour initiative to lighten the whole paper by publishing that pricelesseditorial of levity. What elsecouldit havebeenbut a brilliantlyplannedjoke by your staffto lightenthis issueahd your paper.

The fact that anyonewould think ihat the RepublicanNational Commitle€and Karl Rove could careaboutwho is in control ofthe MSCD

Assemblyis preposterous. andnationalelection.Again,goodstuff,if only StudentGovemment With Senateand Houseracesat both the SaturdayNight Live was still that firnnystate and federal level, and a presidentialrace next year,it rnakesobvioussensethat the ReSincerely, publicansfiguredthey could sweepDemocrats M. Roberts by focusingtheir.effortsat controlling the political climateofa campuswherelessthan 50lovoted in the studentelectionsand the demographic makeupdictatesonly 20o/owlll vote in the state

Page12 The Metropolitan October23,2003

Tivoli's checkeredpast fromtlALhIIINGSon I it here. She likes to scare people. She plays up hereand is havinga ball."

The Tivoli's Tumhalle also drew the couple with peculiar energy.The one-time opera house has witnessed some of the seedier aspects of stage entertainment with the performance of burlesque shows. "(The energy) is vibratory jittery" Joan said as she placed her hands on the wall. "I *'onder if it had been a burlesque hall. Real shady energy."

Joan also claimed to pick up a presence behind her as she ascendedthe stairsbehind thâ&#x201A;Ź stageof the Turnhalle.

"Who's the woman following me?" Joan asked. "She can't even breathe here the air is so thin."

According to Joan, the presenceshe felt was the spirit of a woman who may have been a dancer in one the burlesque shows and who . married an older man who rhay have held a managerial position during the Tivoli's years as a brewery.

"She was an entertainer," Joan said. "Her husbandwas a managerand a very oppressive man who dominatedher."

With researchdone beforehand on.the legends of the purported haunting of the Tivoli, both Joan and Michael Kelley were "one hundred percent" accurate with their findings. How did they reach their conclusions? How do they claim to receive their impressionsofpeople and events undelectedby the five senses?.

"When we start to do this, we have to open (ourselves) to the energy we have to track," said Michael. "Energy is iike air, you breathe it in and out. You can become the receiver and transmitter at the same time. You leam not to filter what comes in." "sometimes, you pick up energy becauseit wants to be picked up," Joan said, continuing Michael's thought. "(Energy) is everywhere and nowhere at the same time. We're .so intimate with it."

Joan and Michael also believe that everyone has accessto these abilities, but through societal conditioning to use the more logical, fact-oriented aspects of thought, the intuitive side, which can receive these impressions,gets ignored. This happenedto Joan.

"I knew I had an ability as a child," Joan said.

"You put it away, though. I wanted to be normal as I got older, but when you have a challenge in your life - it's also called the dark night df the soul - you go back becauseit's familiar and it can come back even stronger.

According to the couple, the deadcorpe back to haunt the living for a variety of.reasons.

"Being alive is wonderful," Michael said"Most people can't get over the fact that they're gone."

Michael also said that the dead have more conhol over worldly affairs than they did when , they were alive.

"They're trying to have a say-so in human affain," Michael said. "They want to be a guiding voice in death that they weren't in life."

BothJoanandMichaelKelley'sservicesareavailable by e-mailing jpalkslley6@bst$a!-l.cs!0 or ffredozer@bored.com.

Psychic Joan Kelley touches e wall in the cellar ofthe Tivoli Oct. l8 in an attempt to receive impressions ofthe hauntings within the building.

October23,2003The Metropolitrn Page13

t/a/4M Tioubleaheadfor Pete'sArena?

Astong faculty unionlike tx

h

ffi

ry

*

h

Whatis the fateofPete'sArena?TheFourof Pentacles reversedshowsthatfinancialunbalance is very possible.Pete'sArenawill not be pleased its staff advancements, aboutits professional Bartering, and/orits financialtransactions. calculating,andanalysiswill not be successful.

This will beginin two monthsor in two years, the numbâ&#x201A;Źrtwo resonating.Finally, Pete'sArena will establisha new approachto businessor build foundation. a newbusiness

Will the facultyunionize?This is obviously an emotionalmatter.Cupsarethesuit of the and emotions.The Knight ofCups materializes answersthequestion.The facultywill receive importantnewsor a decisionwill be madethat affectsthe livelihoodof the faculty.This card indicatesa supportive,happywork atmosphere.

A new businesspartnershipwill form.

Ilvofl renovauon' on completed

nrr.

Meffo State Daily newspapersprint today's brerking news,but The Metropolitan can print to-morro-rv.sq"e,X*t+4"Clbin$**jj*r. accessto.fk bevondcan co e tbrouet methods,For peoplehavereachedinto their pursesfor a chanceto seeinto The ancientGreeksconsulted

.n..4.,:

i*

schedule?

or Delphi, Germanic peoples

variety of divinatory tools,inclu eotreils: rnd trlveling carrvans hrve created an entire tradition

onestepin the tiprney o{struggle,triumph and 't i1

* â&#x201A;Ź Will Metro ever gain university status?A major arcanacard, like Death, the Wheel ofFortune, and The Fool, always heralds an important event.

At this time, Death Reversedrevealsthat no unexpectedobstacleswill arise in the desire for Metro to become a university. This is because there will not be a new direction, focus, or plan for Metro in the near future. Nothing, in the great schemeof things, will soon change."Step aside and let the Higher Powen move in and lead (Metro) out of (its) difficulties," Garen advises.A resurrectionwill occur. In time. there will be no doubt that events will go on as planned.

the

vithQl$ of Nancy Garen's de Easyf and a circb of wbite heMetropolitanpeekedinside fatethat mry awaitihe Aurariai onsiderthe mysFry unhinged. * thc basicinterDrttationsof this are adaptedfrtm

Metropolitan cldlmsno force that

!i:"

:1 $i Y:

for r

Cardillustrationsby StevynLlewellyn

Will therenovationof the Tivoli be completed This is anotherreversedcard,The on schedule?

Fool.TheTivoli renovationgivesthecampus the opportunity"to work with or teachthe publicon a gtanderscale"andin time thejob will be completed.

Therewill be no waitingfor everythingto go asplanned.Therewill be no anxiety over completingthe project,and it will not take moreeffort thanworkersarealready equippedto make.Winter weather.will seem to interferewith the renovationschedule,but will not be a problerq rather,it will enhancethe workers' appreciationofthe project.Workers on the renovationwill feel attachedto the work they havedone.

Page14 The Metropolitan Oclober23,2003

Actor recievesStffi'coveted award fiomSTARZonl Denver community to bâ&#x201A;Ź just as sawy, knowledgeableand passionateabout fi1m."

Speaking about "The Cooler," Macy praised fust-time director Wayne Kramer and marveled that such quality came from a relatively small budget and short shooting schedule. Macn who plays an employee ofa Las Vegascasiao.whose job is to skew the good fortune of winners with his mere presence and infallible aura of bad luck, explained that he was hesitant to aocept the somewhat familiar role. "I'd forswom playing the loser becauseI'd made a career of it," he recalled.

"But, when I read the scripg I realized that this (character) is not just a loser, this is biblical."

Another element that. convinced Macy to take the role was the theme of "the transforming power oflove," an elementthat the actor'kould like to believe in." Finally, Macy explainedthat the opportunity to play a romantic lead was an attraction, musing that as an actor "north of 50, it's not going to happen again."

As one of the final screenings, lhe event inspired reflections on the festival as a whole.

Ron Henderson, executive director of the Denver Film Society, explained the challenges in organizing this year's festival. After last yâ&#x201A;Źar's milestone of 25 years, flenderson had entertained doubts as to the posslbilities for number 26. Henderson's fears proved to be unfounded as the event coalesced.

"Between the bookends (of the fabulous opening and closing nights), we've been able to show many films that will never seethe light of day," Hendersonsaid,extolling the diversity and authenticity of this year's selections. Although the festival's ensembleof films provided unique and memorable moments, Hendersonexplained that the standardsfor assemblingthe event have not and will not change. "lt is what it is," Hendersonsaid in referenceto the festival. "We will continue to look for interestinggueStsand as many filmmakers as we can. We will use the same standardsthat we used this year."

by Adrn C,oHstein- Ihe Met(plitat,

The hard road of schizophrenia revealed

by SharonL.Alley TheMenomlinn I saw several films at the 26d Starz Denver Intemational Film Festival this year and I was, in turn. entertained. amused and distracted from my daily life, and that's exactly what I expected. This film, however, intemrpted my expectationsand brought me closer than I'd ever been into the mind ofsomeone who suffers from schizophrenia.

"People Say I'm Crazy" is a disturbing, yet intenselyreal documentarywhich startsout with an ordinary young man, John Cadigan, who becomes affiicted with the disease in his third year of college. He could have been any one of the hundreds of young men we see every day at school. He didn't look unusual or stand out as being different. He had dreams much the same as you and I and planned to be an artist and a sculptor.

Then, one day, everything changed. He suffered a psychotic break. A multitude ofevents marked his next l0 years as we follow hirn on his joumey into schizophrenia- He became

catatonic. He went through electro-conwlsive was also hugely supportive, and worked with therapy. He suffered from depression. He him on the filmi1g e1 this documentary. His became paranoid and constantly mistrusted whole family was involved in his disease and people's motives. He couldn't differentiate they continue to be involved as he recovers to benveen reality and the false reality his mind whatever point he can reach. provided. His mind began unwinding on itself One of the things that really impressed and he could no longer read or write. me about John and the film was that, through He had times when he was suicidal and it all, he was still able to do his woodcuts and thought a lot about death. He became an prints and was also able to retain his art and his alcoholic in an effort to self-medicate and he passion for it. A high point, both in his life and cut himself; tiny, repetitious cuts on his arms. in the film, was an art exhibit put on entirely We understand that this could have become a by anists with mental illnesses. When asked if much larger issuewhen he says"lfl didn't carve the illness made any difference to his art, John wood, I would carve myself." said he didn't know because,"The illness . . .

Doctors misdiagnosedhim in the beginning.. is woven into who I am and I can't seDarateout They gave his diseasedifferent names or only what comes from the illness." hinted that it might be schizophrenia, and for John and Katie fielded questions from the audience after the film. The theater was one reason or anotherw'ere hesitant to tell him .the truth. Not until he was correctly diagnosed packed and all but three people stayed for the and found a doctor v'ho began to work with him entire qudstion and answer session.One notable and medicate him in the way he needed,did he comment came from a psychiatric nurse who begin to make noticeable progress. said, "l have worked with patients for 35 years It has not been an easy road for John, or for and never truly understood them from the inside. his family. His mother moved from Boston to This will changethe way I work. Thank you!"

Another therapist, who has a patient who California to be near him and he visits her often.

He feels safe at her house. His sister Katie was recently diagnosed as schizophrenic,

said. "My hope. as a therapisr,is that this film becomesavailable to be used as a teaching tool for mental and medical health workers and that il also be used to educatethe generalpublic."

John is. one of the lucky ones. On his Websitehe said, "If my family and doctor hadn't given me such intense support, I'd probably be dead by now-" But not everyone has family. Many have been abandoned or discarded by their families and struggle though this diseasealone. John's words of advice to us were: "Open up your hearts and your compassionand try to embrace thesepeople. Listen to them. Have a whole lot of compassionand don't blame them."

Still, John isn't healed. This film has no fairy tale ending.

There is no miracle cure to keep him from slipping again and it's still a daily struggle for him to identiry what is real.

No. John isn't healed- but he wants us to know he is muclr better now and is still making an, The fikn is available for $295 and has been recently purchased by HBO. For more information go to $rlw.peoplesa),imcrazy.org.

October23,2003 The Metropdlitan Page15

'Grotesk BrulesK MansoilbyTiryetNguyen IheMelrcoolitan Thereisn't muchto be saidaboutMariltn Manson that hasn't alreadybeen said. They haveemergedas one of the mosttalkedabout bandsfrom the late 1990s.Mansona4d crew havebeentossedback and forft betweentheir supportersandtheir protesters;they havesimultaneouslybeen lauded and banned,adoredand criticized. Everyonehassomethingto sayabout this band.

Marilln Manson gracedDenver Oct. 14, at the Fillmore Auditorium. And so, as far as showreviewsgo, what betterthanto havedual opinions for the band with a thousandfaces?

Twenty-one-year-oldMetro. students Tuyet Nguyen and JamesGarrettdiscusstheir experiencesat the Mansonconcert.

Tiryet: I used to be that girl. The cynical adolescentwith black hoseon my arms, a dog chain aroundmy neck and an over-sizedT-Shirt emblazonedwith the two words that my made my parents horribly uncomfortable: Marilyn Manson. I was frustrated and .disenchanted: confused.and hormonal. Marilyn Manson was the band that mademe feel like discontentment washealthy.

James: I was that girl too. Although, Marily'n Manson didn't tick off my mom, so I wasn't attractedto it for that- There were different sorts of reasonswhy I got into them. I relatedto the atheistlyrics; I read an interview and I thought he rpas a genius at rnarketrng himself; I also thoughthe was kind ofhot. I had picruresof him alJovermy room.

Tiryet: I hadn't seenthem play sinceI was fifteen, so I wasreally anticipatinggoing to that last show.

James:I wasdefinitely excited.But, it was a sold-out show, so I knew it was going to be crowdedandhard to see. To be honest,I was a little worried aboutyou.

Tiryet: I was worried too. I've rarely had good experiencesat the Fillnore. I hatethat the only way to actually see the band is to either shovemy way to the fiont or be six feet tall with binoculars.Being a small girl in a big room like the Fillnore is terrible.

was really weird. Then shetumedto me and grabbedme aroundthe neck. The wholething endedwhenthisbig guy cameoverandknocked herout of the way. Whenit wasgoingon it felt really long, but the whole thing only spanned abouttwo minutes.

Tuyet:Surprisingly,from thatpoint on the restof the showwasprettyuneventful.Marilyn Mansonsuredoescussa lot. Everyotherthing he said was a cussword. I think it would be just as effective if he would say something like, "Pleaseclapyour handsfor the next song, , thanks."

James:Also, the musichad changeda lot from what it usedto be. I haven'treally kept up with any ofhis new stuff. I felt sorry for the new fans becausethe new stulTsucks.The l]'rics are terrible, "Put your armsaroundme now, we're going down down down." That's just ridiculous.

Tuyet: The stage show has definitely beenwatereddown, too. The tour was called James:Whatdid you think of thecrowd? 'GroteskBurlesk"and it wasneithergrotesque T[y€t: Lots of kids in black clothes. norburlesque.Thereweretwo dancerson stage, Black shirts with black pants.Black ties and but they seemedmore like go-go dancen than black skirts:It's fair to say that black was the burlesquegirls. And all the things that were "in ' thing. to be offensivewereall simulated.At supposed James: And white make-up,pale skin, onepoint,Mansonrippedtheunderwear offone chainsand typical newbieGoth attire. of the dancers. I was shockedat first but then I Tiryet: Then the few out-of-placepeople. realizedthat thegirl waswearinghose.

The sinisterkid, the big jock guys, the few James:And when the girl was bent over parents. andhe pretendedto shovethe mic into that very James:The metalguysstandingby the bar uncomfortableplace? the whole timb. AC/DC patches,long hair.

T[yet: Up closeit wasprettyobviousthat T[yet: Interestingcrowd, to say the least. he just stuck it in her underwear.The whole James: The show startedand it seemed showseemedlike it waseditedfor prime time moreviolentthanany showthatI'd beento. television. While certainlyracy at points, it Ttryet: Yeah,like that girl that pushedmy wasn'tanythingthatyou couldn'tfind on Fox. face. Shetook somethingwe saidcompletely Jrmes: I know another girl who also out of proportion and then attacked me. She went to the show. She was in the back and wasn't much taller than me, but she was defi- couldn'ttell if anyof it wasreal.I guessthat if nitely biggerthanI was,like 80 poundsbigger you weren'tcloseenoughto tell the difference than me. Totally incoherent,unreasonable; I betweenreal and fake, the show actuallywas don't understand why shelashedout like that. grotesque.His schemeworked.

Luckily you cameto my rescue.

Tuyet: Marilyn Mansonhas alwaysbeen James:I couldonly think in exclamations. thiskind ofact; everyshowis supposed to be an It wai somesort of weird instinctualneedto experience.

Eventhougheverythingwas sirnustop her fiom attackingyou. I grabbedher lated,it wasstill prettyentertaining. left pinky,punchedher in the ribs, but nothing James:That'sall thatmatters,then. worked. She was completely unaffected. It

Stickin'it to the man in different forms the sametime carried a messageof social and politicalunrest.

Ifyou flashforwarda few generations and In the grand tradition of rock, music was look at the changesin it as a whole,you find used to "stick it to the man." Over the years, that musictoday doesn'tsoundat all like the musicof yesteryear. "the man" has taken on different forms. At Rapmusic,for example,is somethingthat. times, it is the govemment,yet at other times, didn't really start io take form until the late the manis anyonewith authority.

While the Vietnam War startedin around 70s and didn'J becomemainstrbamuntil th€ 1956,muchto the dismayofthe youngpublic, late 80s. Rap music offers the most abundant it was a time when no one seemedto believe evidenceof social unrest. ln no other form of in either the govemmentor the war. The only . music canone find asmany songsaboutpeople thing that many people could do was protest living in the midst of violence and poverty.

- thus rock 'n' mll rebellionas we know it, Now, stars like Eminem talk about domestic violenceaspartoftheir everydaylives,whereas wasbom.

FolksingerssuchasJoanBaezandCountry before domesticviolencewas somethingthat Joe McDonald openly protestedthrough their manypeoplehad to dealwith, but werenever musicthe war andthe government.Harderrock allowedto talk about.

Rock music, in iB multitude of forms, artist like Jimi Hendrix also pmtestedthe war expresses similarsocialunrest.For example,the - who could forget his electricguitar versionof the National Anthem? ls,rng people who felt song"Youthof a Nation,"by P.O.D.talksabaut powerlessto stop the war usedmusic to escape the lives of irids who are forced to deal with into a world that seemedto offer hope and at issueslike schoolviolence,low self-esteemand . social acceptance.In an effort to convey how

byChelsyKlein TheMehqwlitan

youngpeopledon't feel anyonelistensto them, Linkin Parkscreams at its audienceto "shutup while.l'm talkingto you . . . everythingyou say to metakesme onestepcloserto theedge- and I'm aboutto break" There are many other songsin which it appearsthat the youth of today are begging, screaming,and pleadingfior someoneto listen to and acceptthem. while this is not the same defiancetoward the governmentthat music of the past took on, it is a commentaryon the issuesthat the youth of today face, and in a major way, defiancetoward the views and opinionsof oldergenerations.

While most would agreethat our govemmentandthe world aroundus is not in the best conditionthat it could be, perhapsthe bigger problemis morelocal.If we takethetimeto listen to the musicthat is populartoday- P.O.D., Linkin Park, 50 Cent, Eminem,Sum 4l'and many others- we can still hear the samedefiancethatis reminiscent ofthe socialandpolitical defianceof the past.

Club Dates ISth Sfieet Tdvern .10124 - The Maybetlines, Breezy.

Ponicos,B. Diddle .10/25 - Bright Channel,Nightingale .10/28 - Hello From Waveland, Eyes of Autumn .10/31 - Darediablo, Blacli Lamb, The Hobnail Stomoers

The Bluebinl Theater .10/25 - Mustard Plug, River City Rebels,Dr. Neptune,OneAgainstMany .10/27 - Catch22, Slick Shoes,Boys Night Out,WorthlessUnited .10/28- PhunkJunkeez, LastLaugh .10/29 - The Slackers,Moneen, Bop Skizzum CervantesMasterpieceBallroom .l0/24 - ClusterfeaturingBobbyCollins, DJ Idiom .10/25 - WookieFootw/ LOG, Zebra Junction .10/27 - Rufio, Over It, Motion City Soundtrack,Acceptance .10/31 - Shanti Groove, Canine Unit, SingleMalt Band Climax Louige .10/24 - PhantomLimbs, The Tarmints, Bedraggled .10/29 :- Denali,Form of RockegNew Transit Direction, Black Black Ocean, Bailer Larimer Lounge .10/27- Weedeater .10129- 400 Blows, Tyler Keith and the Preacher'sKids, The Agency .10/31 - Slim Cessna's Auto Club. The Panthen,JR Ewing, Lion Fever TheLion's Lair .10/23- Luxt, Project12:01 .10/29- Overthe Rhine The Ogden Theatcr .10/24- Sryper,7HoursLater .\O/28 - King Diamond, Entombed, Nocture,SingleBullet Theory .10/30- Ben Lee,PhantomPlan€t .10/31 - Twiztid, Wolfoac, R.O.C., SocietyI The Gothic Theater .10125 - Karl Denison'sTiny Universe .11/19 - Rustic Root Paramount Theater .10/25 - Norman Brown, Brian Culbertson .1112 - KC & The SunshineBand .11/12 - Bruce Cockbum Magness Areana .1lil3 - Good Charlotte, Goldfinger, Eve6 Herman's Hideoway .10/23 - P-Nuckle, Genial, Boonook Saints, Antik, No Comply .10/24 - Carolyn's Mother, Rubber Planet, Fat Knuckle Jack .10/25 - Opie Gone Bad, The Fong Jones Band, Upper Hand The Soiled Dote .1.0123 - Grounded, Switchback 7, Clatter .10i24 - Hazel Milter .10/27 - Liquid Elements

Page16 The Metropolitan October23,2003

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Printedin USA,/September 2003

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Page 17

Page 18 The Metropolitan October 23,2003

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CB75 Pharmacia & Upjohn

Octob€r23,2003 The Metropollten Page19

Metro leads RMAC bryCalvinCaudillo TheMetrcpoknn The number one ranked women's soccer teamremainunbeatenat 14-0-l asthey finished their latest road trip by shutting out both the M€sa State Mavericks(11-3-1,7-2 RMAC), and the Fort Lewis Skyhawks(5-9-1, 3-6-l RMAC)34.

Head Coach Danny Sanchezstressedthat the two road gameswere very importatrtto his team,especiallythe gameagainstMesaState.

"They're 7-l in the conferenceand one game behind us," Sanchezsaid. "This game is huge."

Metro was able to jump on the board early byDatuy Ho[and - ne Metmpolitan in the game against Mesa State when junior defender Elin Otter used her head, literally, SenlorAndrta Highstre€t,right, bndseniorDevonIlerron, left, dlvefor e s€ryein theSept.19grmeagrinstColoradoSchoolof Mines. by scoring off a corner kick at 28:4O in t\e first half, which gave the Roadrunnersan early l-0 lead. That goal.wasfollowed by one from sophomorefoiward Amy Leichliter,who scored on a passftom junior mid fielder YmaraCruante at 56:29 of the secondhalf. Guantescoredl$er at 8l:14 of the secondhalf despitethe efforts of Mesa StategoelkeeperLindm! Blose, who chargedout to stopGuante'sattempt.

This weekendmarksthe startof the second half of the season,and that may only make things tougherfor the Roadrunnen.

Sanchezsaid the team needs to improve more in the secondpart of tle seasonthan they did in the first. "ln the second go-around, every team She says fan feedbackis nice at times, but is that they have a strong player+o.player knows what everyoneelse has," he said, "so . the playersultimately rely on themselves. relationship. therearen't many surprises."

"We prepare for any game the same," "We're a very close team," Golesh says.

So far, the team ls handling the pressure The fourth-ranked Roadrunners are Wamsleysaid. "We use our own momsntumto "We're muchcloserthanlastyear. We'reon the of being the No. I teamwell. Sanchezsaysthe t€amhasn'tmet any of the teamgoalsthat they sarirepage." preparingto play top-rankingteamsat home in helpus through(eachgame)."

In order to stay on top throughout the havesetfor this year.

While Metro is currently first in the RMAC, Novemberby focusingon rheirattitude. is rankedfirst in the region.

Thereare still things that the Metro players remainingRMAC games,Goleshsaysthe team The team members' determination and Nebraska-Keamey If the Roadrunnersbeat them this time needsto add confidenceto its ball control. want to improveon. conlide.nce,combined with their strong ball "(We want to improve on) not letting the conaol, will keep them on top, said Metro around, Metro can host the conference Golesh says "playing with confidenceand toumamentand regional competition. Golesh playing with purpose"is essentialto wirming. other team score and finishing our scoring players. chances because sonietimes we let those SeniorsetterAngela Goleshsaysthe team's Wansley said being consistentis a priority chancesgo by," junior forward Meisha Pyke major advantagesthis seasonare snong ball for keepingthe team'swinning streakalive. control and determination;the team's '\rill to Wamsleysaysfocusingon and preparingfor said.

Senior forward Naomi Clarke scoredtwo win." one teamat a time andnot jumping aheadto the This is Golesh's second seasonwith the prize at the end will give them the consistency goals in the game against Fort kwis, which givesher ninegoalsthis season.Jutriordefender t€am; she startedplaying with the Roadnrnners they need.. last yearafter transferringfrom the University of The Roadrunnersbeat the Adams State AdrianneAlmaraz addedone goal and an assist SouthDakota.

Grizzlies Thursday,Oct. 16, 3-2, and the Fort in the game,and sophomoregoalkeeperMandy Freshmanoutside hitter Cristina Wamsley LewisSkyhawksFriday,Oct. 17,3-0,givingthe Allen had five saves.

The game cappedofr a very big weekend saysthe biggestdisadvantagefor the teamis that teameight consecutivewins. for the Roadrunnen as they got two very it is the.shortestteam in the division. Wamsley Senioroudide hitter JessyRoy had 28 kills important wins. . says an advantagefor the team, however, is and 22 digs in the game againstAdans State, 'We needed to win these games this the compatibility between newer and veteran and sophomorelibero/setterAndrea Highstreet saysa good atiitude and focusedplay will get weekend(in order) to put ourselvesin position players. had 17digs in the gameagainstFort Lewis. down the road," Sanchezsaid- 'If we lost, we In November. the Roadrunnerswill be themthe win.

The Roadrunners are l2-l in the RMAC, would needhelp from other teams;if we won, "If we all do our own pans . . . if each of playing at homeagainstFort HaysandNebraskaand l8-4 overall. we (would) control our own destiny."

Keamey,two top teamsin the division. Metro us brings our own game,we'll do well," Golesh Tomorrow, the Roadrunnersplay at th€ Metro's next game is on Friday, at 1 p.nr. lost to Nebra3ka-Keamey last time on the road. said. "It'll be a battle."

(1G12,8-5RMAC),which is the Oct. 24 againstthe RegisRangers(11-4,7-2 Wamsley says focus and eliminating RegisRangers Goleshsaidplayinggameson "your own turf' RMAC), and Metro players want to see fans mistakes made in pfevious games are key secondof four consecutiveroad games. canmakea difference.

Metro endsits regular seasonwith gamesat attendthe game.

"There's an attitude about defending your elementsto giving the team the edgethey need and Fod Hays "Regisis a hugerival, and'wewant ou( fans home court," she said. "At home, it's always to stayabovethe net {ind defeatthe top teamsin home againstNebraska-Kearney State Nov. 7 and 8. The RMAC Toumament 3obe therefor support,"Pyke said. nice to have the fans'support. We feed off theRMAC. Earlier this season,Metro b€at Regis 2-0, "If we fix the little things,we'll be fine," besinsNov. 13. that" giving Regisoneof its two lossesin the RMAC Wamsleysaysthat whetherthe game is on Wamsleysaid. this season. the road or at home is not a big factor.

A plus for the Roadnrnners,Golesh says,

lunners focus 'little things' on t'Wetre much closer

than last vear.'

-AngelaGolesh senior setter

Page 20 The Metr'opolitsn

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October23,2003 The Metropolitan Page2l

Losshindershope byDoanldSmitlr TheMetrcwktan Oct. l7- at GrandJunction,C_olo. l2Tot | 2- 3 #l Metro 0 0- 0 Mesa St.Goals: l, Metro, Otter, 28:4O.2, kicNite4 56:29. 3, Metro, Guante, 81:14.

Saves:Metro, Allen, 7.

Mesa St., Blose,I l.

Oct. 19- at Durango, Colo. l2Tot 12- 3 #l Mctro Fort Lewis 0 0- 0 Goals: l, Metro, Clarke, 22:56.2,

.

Clarke,63:33.3, Metro, Nmaraz,68:37 Saves:Metro.AIIen.5.

Fon Lewis.Lamoine.7.

Ocl 19- at Durango, Colo. . 12Tot Metro 0 0- 0 I l- 2 #25 Fort Lewis Goals: l, FLC, Thoreson, 3:56. 2, Cunliffe,72:39.

Saves:I\Ietro, Butler, 4.

Fort Lewis, Clark, 1.

Oct. 16-Home 19 30 30 22 9 Adarns St. '- ' 30 28 27 30 15 #4 Metro Oct.'1 7-Hom e Fort Lewis 15 23 22 30 30 30 #4 Metro

\ffourents Soccer Friday,Oct.24 I p.-. at Auraria Field

#l Metro (ll-4,5-l RI\{AC) vs.

Regis(l I-4,7-2 RMAC) Sunday,Ocl 26 noon at Auraria Field #l Metro (14-0-1, 9-0 RMAC) vs.

CSU-Pueblo(5-10,3-6 RMAC) Ments Soccer Friday,Ocl24 3:30p.m. at Auraria Field Metro (9-6-1, 3-4-f RMAC) vs.

Regis(8-6-2,2-4-2)

The Metro men'ssoccerteamis 6-3-1after its lasttengames.

Last week. the Roadrunnerswere able to jump from sixth to third in the region, which would havemeantthe teamwaseligible to make the Regional Toumamentif they continued to playwell.

The team was also on the brink of doing somethingit hadn'tdoneall season:breakinto theTop25 polls.

Last weekend,Metro continuedto push toward making its playoff dreamsmore of a reality when it facedtlrc No. 4 lncamateWord Crusadersand the St. EdwardsHilltoppers.

On lriday, Oct. 10, the Roadrunnerstried to start a new winning-streak,but the goal was deniedin the tenth minute as IncarnateWord's Femando Jorge scored unassisted.The two teamscontinuedto fight until halftime,but it remainedl-0.

In the 60thminuteofthe game,theCrusaders put the 'Runnersaway as a Pat Thomas(UIW) shotwasdeflectedoff of the leg of defenseman Corey Gonzales(UIW) and past Metro senior goalkeeperEric Butler. lncarnateWord went on to defeatMetro state 2-0. "(They scored)two fluke goals.One was on the breakaway;(Jorge)dinked it in and i1 went between(Butler's)legsandthe otherwas a deflection,"said Zach Cousins,sophomore midfielder."Butler was probablygoing to make the save,but it deflectedoff of Corey'sleg and wentin."

The loss was quickly forgotten as St. Edwardscameto Metro Sunday,Oct. 12. But this time; an opportunityto move uir in the regionalrankingwouldnot slip pastMetro.

The Roadrunnersscored first as Cousins kickedin a lob passfrom freshmanmidfielder ChrisBoltonin theninthminuteof thegame.

Afler the first half, the game would get rough, as Metro and St. Edwardswould begin Metro forward Alex Grecu battles to head the ball from St. Edwards defender Jared Toslado to let their emotionsout. Sevenof the nine cards Senior in the Roadrunner's 1-0 victory Oct. 12. Metro is currently 941, 3-4-l Rll{AC. issuedin the gamewould comein the second periodofplay. with theearlygoal,butthe l-0 deficit Last Sunday, the Roadrunners saw their squelched Cousinswas ejectedafter collectingtwo Regional and Rocky Mountain Athletic in the first half would quickly becomea two yellow cards in the game.Fellow teammates Conference playoff chances hindered, but not goal deficit when Fort Lewis'John Cunliffe Chad Pearson,sophomoredefender,Bolton lost, as they took a 2-0 loss from the Fort Lewis would scorein the 72ndminuteto destroyany midfielder, Skyhawks. andAldo Alcaraz.Reza, sophomore ThelossbroughtMeho's comeback opportunity. wouldalsobe givenyellowcardsin thegame.

"I think we came out flat," Crockham said. recordto 9-6-1,3-4-lRMAC. "St. Edwardsis a great(team).They never "When you give somebody a jump on you three "The way they wereplayini kind ofmessed quit, they keepcoming,they keepcoming,they minutes in (goal by.Shane Thoreson), you're us up; we didn't really adjust,"Butler said."I keepcoming...I think we playedwell earlyand kind of digging out of a hole against a good don't know;wejust didn't comeout to play." fought hard late," said Brain Crookham,head team; it's gonna be a long day."

The next gamefor the Roadrunnerswill be coach."We stayedin the battle and we made Metro had its Top 25 ranking and possible Friday,Oct. 24 at 3:30 p.m. againstthe Regis surethat we werc competitivethe whole way-" Rangers. one game lead in the Regional Rankings

Teamsreceivemidtenn grades It's late in the seasonnow and everything is getting exciting and stressfulall at the same tine. Like midterms, all of the fall teams have beentesledby opponents and now they are waiting to see the results of all their hard work before finals (Or the playoffs).I have beenwatchingthem all seasonand here are mv srades for each team

'

Sunday,Oct.26 2:30p.m.

Metro (9-6-1, 3-4-1 RMAC) vs.

(3-10-2.

CSU-Pueblo 2-5-l RMA

DonaldSmith "-.r".,i,, rPoflsKePofier

Volleyball: (A) ls4.

I2-1 RMAC This onewaseasy-IfI wereto havedonethis I would'vegiventheman thepastthreeseasons, i'A" in all three seasons.The pmblem: every seasonthey own the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conferenceand then . . . playoffs start. This

seasonmight be different, becausethey have wo things in their favor: 1) all their seniors: Angela Golesh,JessyRoy, ShawnaGilbert and DevonHerronareon the samepage. 2) Talented freshmanand sophomores.Honestly, the besl way I can describeReneeHazlewood,Stefanie Allison and SheenaMclaughlin is that they have been the perfect supporting cast to their " seniorteammates"final performances.

Women's Soccer(A) f 4-0-f, 9-.0-0RMAC Think aboutit! Could you really give a team with a perfect conferencerecord anything less?

Honestly,the only personon the field who isn't pl ayi ngl i ke a superstar i s... well . . . t heir goalkeeperMandy Allen. Reason:she's only seen135shots(nineshotsa game).

This team is dominating opponentsevery game and if they avoid a late seasonletdown, theyjust might endup with a perfectseason.

Men's Soccer@) 9+1, 3-4-1RMAC

Ifyou look at their record,you might wonder why it's a "B" and not lower. But, if anybody cameto any of their games,it would be easyto seewhy they area "B" andnot lower. This team neverquits! This men's squadhastakenplenty of shotsfrom me and from opponentsand what do they do? RESPOND by taking their play to their opponentsearly and often- This team has a non-stopenginethat needsto be re-energized from time to time, but their hunger,desireand heartmight be the reasonwhy they not only get in the RMAC playoffs, but also the reasonthey just might WIN the thing!

Nothing is for certain by any means for any of theseteams,and if they get someballs to bouncetheir way, all of theseteamswill be making a run for their respectiveprogram'sfirst titles.

The Metropolitan

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Wear comfortable clothes. Mats are provided.

For more information, call (303) 556-2525.

Yoga For'Everyone - Six classes weekly.

Mondays 5:30-6:45pm (Iyengar) in St. Francis Atrium, Tuesdays l2-lpm & 5:15-6:15pm, Wednesdays12-lpm, Thursdaysl2-lpm'& 56:l5pm (Po*'er Yoga) in Tivoli 444. Yoga helps relieve built up tension and stress.For all levels. Pleasewear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat or towel if you have one- For more informatioq call (303) 556-2525.

Reflexologt - Tuesdays l0am-lpm. Sign up only on reflexology day in the Health Center, Plaza 150 beginning at 8:30am. For more information,call (303) 556-2525.

Free Chair Massages- Thursdays l0am-l pm.

Sign up only on massage day in the Health Center, Plaza 150 beginning at 8:30am. For more information, call (303) 556-2525.

Free Blood Pressure Checks - Fridays 2-4pm in the Health Center,Plaza 150. For more information,call (303) 556-2525.

Free HIV and Tuberculosis (TB) Testing Ongoing at the Health Center, Plaza 150. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (303) 556-2525.

T'AI CHI for the Body and Mind - Thursdays l2-lpm in Tivoli 440. T'ai Chi's purpose is to moderately exercise all the muscles and to achieve integration betweenmind and body. All :,.levels. Show up or call (303) 556-2525.

A.A. Meerings on Campus - Thursdays l2lpm in Tivoli 319. For more information,call Danelleat (303) 689-9586or on campus(303) 556-2525.

Truth Bible Studies - Wednesday and Thursdayfrom 3-4pm in Tivoli 542. Messianic studies.For more information, call Jeffat (303) 355-2009.

Holiday Food and Clothing Dive - Please deposit non-perishable foods, new and used clothing, and toys in collection boxes located in the Plaza, Central and Tivoli buildings. Sponsored by Golden Key, Sigma Tau Delta , Psy Chi and PhiAlpha Theta.For more irformation, e-mail Bob @ statnick@mscd.eduor Adam @ aalleman@attbi.com.

Speaker: Mtx Broalrs - Lessons for Sun'iving a Zombie Attack: Be Preparedor.Be Dead. SNL writer and son of Mel Brooks gives advice on how to protectyourselffrom the scoresof flesheating zombies on campus. 1-3pm in the Tivoli Tumhalle. To get involved and leam more, check out http:r'studentactivities.mscd.edu. and www.zombiesurvivalguide.com.For more information,call (303) 556-2595.

Business Career Fair - Metro State students are invited to the 5th Annual Business Career Fair.

The region's top employers will be on hand to collect resumes and discuss career opportunities and intemships.The fair is sponsoredby the School of Business Student Organizationsand the Offrce of Career Senices at Meho State.

I0am-3nm in the Tivoli Tumhalle. For more informarion, contact Career Services at (303) 556-3664 or'e-mail duvallsh@mscd.eduor go Online to wrarv.m scd.edr/-c areer

Wnning in talfic court; when lo fighl or not - In this Legal Education tr/orkshop you will leam tips and helpful hints on raffic ticket defense,how to beat and avoid speedingtickets and when to fight or not. Presentedby a qualified attomey(s) with a question and answer session after the workshop. Light refreshmens will be served.2-5pm in Tivoli 329. For more information, e-mail duenas@mscd.eduor call ( 3 0 3 )5 5 6 - 8 1 3 4 .

Music al Metro Event Series - Choral celebration at Melro State. Free performances throughout the day, 8am-5pm. In the King Center Recital Hall and Concert Hall. For more information, call (303) 556-3I 8[,.

Thorn Grass: A Short Film - Thom Grass is an award-winning short film based on the life and death of FC Martinez; a transgenderedNaVajo youth killed in act of a hate crime in Cortez, Colorado two years ago. Local filmmaker D. Robin Hammer will presentthe film and speak about what she has leamed during it's joumey throughout the world. 2:30pm in Tivoli 442.

For more information, call (303) 556-6333.

Music at Meto Event Seies - Instrumental and Vocal Jazz Ensembleswith directorsWalter Ban and Fred Hess. 7:30pm in the King Center Concert Hall. Free performance. For more informatiori.call (303) 556-3180.

Beyond Chicanismo Orul History Project Presents"ResistanceExistence:An Altemative t ifestyle," & "Native American Art and Political Expression," featuring Jean LeMarr.

LaMan is the founder and artistic director of the Nalive American Graphic Workshop out in Califomia. She will discuss the imposition of non-Indian standardswithin the Native American art world and hpw her dedication to the liberation of indigenous peoples has influenced her an. lOam-3pm in Tivoli 640.

Sponsored by Los Herederos of Change and Esperanza. MSCD Department of Chicana/o Studies and StudentActivities. For more information, call (303) 556-3124.

Music Meto Event Series - Senior recital: Jemifer Petrie, soprano, will perform at 7: 30pm in the King Center Recital Hall. For more information,call (303) 556-3180.

El Dia De Los Muertos - Escuela Tlatelolco, located at 2949 N. Federal Blvd., along with '[roy Chavez Peace Garden, Padres Unidos, Grupo Tlaloc and Lucia's Case de Cafâ&#x201A;Ź will observe El Dia begimhg with an Honoring Ceremony at 5pm at the Troy Chavez Peace Garden on 38b Ave. & Shoshone.Then Grupo Tlaloc (Aaec Dance Group) will lead a night procession to throughout Northwest Denver arriving at the Escuela for a community reception/dinner. For more information, call (103) 964-8993.

DoyouwontFREE$$$ }J

I0rconlerences 0nd

ilovelexpenses?

TheStudent TrmtelProgram a unique studentfee-funded program that enables MSCD students and MSCD Student organigations and Clubs to participate at regional and national conferences for the academic and educational enichment of all MSCD students.

Holiy CAl| I GEI I:HETT TO PAY FOR IIY TR'/PI Please stop by our office, Tivoli 311, and pick up the Student Travel Proposal Packet.

The Student Travel Program may give awards for transportation, conference regisuation expenses, and lodging expenses (on a casâ&#x201A;Ź-by-case basis). Please call us at (303) 556-3559

or (303) 556-4435for further information. Completeour travel applicationat ww w,m scdedu/ stude nt/re sourc es/sfrc /.

All applicants must meet basic eligibility rcquirements, including credit load and GPA. All proposals are then reviewed, and based on committee input, panial or full funding may be awarded. The Student Travel Program OfEce will inform you ofthe funding decision and will work with you in making your travel arrangements.

Thedeodline for trovelinJonuory 2004 is llovember 3, 2003

Phone:(303) 556-2507 Fax: (303) 556-3421 In person:Tivoli #313 Advertisingvia Intemet: http://themet.coll egeclassifi eds.com

ASTHMATICS NEEDED FOR A Varietyof clinical trials. Paymentfor participation. Colorado Allergy and (720)858-7510.

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LETTERS PERSONALIZED from SantaPre-Season Special:Order beforel0/3 I & get$2 Off eachpackage price. Fundraising Opportunities.

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SERVERS AND BARTENDERS - Secondhandsmoke at work could kill you. Protect your right to breathe smoke-freeair today. Call BREATH (303) 444-9799 or visit www.BREAlHcolorado.org ll/13

MOVIE EXTRA'S / MODELS Needed.No exp. required,all looks andages.Earn$100-300 a day.l(888) l0/30 NEWLY REMODELED 1 BED/I 820-016.'7 ext.U22O. Classifiedads are 15( per word for Bath in historic district. Brand-new students currently enrolled at The BARTENDER TRAINEES p aintlc arpetlb athroom/floori ng.

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Needed.$250 a day potential.Local Garageavailable.On bus line, 8 min For all others - 301 per word. Positions.

1(800)293-3985 ext.115 to LoDo. 32nd& Federal.$495imonth, Maximum length for classifiedword t2l4 no pets, availableimmediately.(303) required. adsis 40 words.Pre-payment 10t23 277-906q Cash,check,money.order,VISA, and Mastercardare accepted.Deadlineis 5pm on Thursdayprior to the week of publication.Classifiedads may be placedvia fax, in person,or online at W R I T E R / T U T O R / T Y P I S T . http://themet.coIlegeclassifieds.com. University English teacher, M.A., DO NOT GOTO HELL!FIND OUT L201Santa Fe (r2th & Santa Fe) Deadlinefor placingclassifiedadsvia experiencedwriting/ESl tutor. Will How. www.menorah.org r0/23 online orderingis 3pm Friday for the help you revisepapers.Will proofread following week. For information on and/or type your papers/thesis/ ."PEOPLE INVENTED GOD!' Personal Training Chiropractic (303) 321-8942. 10123 www.atheists:org 10/23 Physical Therapy MassageTherapy classified display advertising,which dissertation. are ads that contain more than 40 TO BECOME A FREE words or containlargert1pe, borders, READY BOOK CATALOG you I will help through Homeowner?

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THp AVrD COLLEGE PreparatoryProgramin the Cherry Creek School District is seeking tutors to faciliate middle and high schoollearninggtoups.Must become a district employee.Priys $10.00per hour.Variousschedules available.For inforrnation call Robin at (720) 5544439.

2ts GYMNASTICS COACIIES Needed.forlargegym in north meho area.Recteam,classes,andpreschool coachesneeded.Flexible hours, fun staff and great facility. Part time office help also needed.Apply at 525 W. ll5th Ave., Northglenn.For more informationcall (303) 452-4075. lLt6

ATTENTION STUDENTS. Jobseekersand Travelers,it's Finally here!!!The no. I studentwebs_ite.

Get term paper and researchassistance, cover letters, proofreading and editing. Plus special offers for the travel needy. Check us out today at http://www.powerofivords.com,the new namein studentsuccess. 10123

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3 Metro State Thel,llCD Board of Students llediais seeking group for ontheadvisory students to serve asvotingmembers litenry Metrosphere & art The Metropolitan newspaper and of eachmondr andassures magazine.

Theboardmeebthefint llonday publications.

Twoof product qualiry andproper operation of thestudent yacancies is andonevacancy member areat-large positions; thestudent Thisis a twoyearappointment. fora journalism major.

To apply, stop by: Ofliceof Student Publications,Tivcli 3 | 3

WememHetp**t€*Wemem A.e#*fr EgS Donors Needed...for infertile vvomen. lf you arc age 19 to 32, halthlt a non-smoker and hatre some collqe background, rpu could have the satisfaction of helping som@ne in a very speial vvay. teblfu bnt*f Celrf.afoeeqttodl-rCCtveWeaU

lnstrumentaland VocalJ.r- EnsemUe€ WalterBarr and Fred Hess,directors Thursday, October30,2003,7:30p.m.

KingCenterConcertHall,Free

$5,500forxhe first donation $4,000fqr repeat donations Please visit our new web site at: wwvv. co Io e g gdo n o r. co rn for more information.

Colorado Center for Reproductive Medicine 799 E. Hampden Avenue, .Englevvood,

ChoralCelebrationat MetroState Thursday, October30, 2003, 8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m.

KingCenterConcertHall/Becital Hall, Free

Suite 3OO, CO 8O1 1O

Junior Recital: ElizabethKern-Roos.violin 1, 2003,2:00p.m.

Saturday, November KingCenterRecitalHall,Free

rfffipresenrs Senior Recital:Senior Recltal: JennlterPetrie,soprano November1, 2003,7:30p.m.

Saturday, KingCenterRecitalHall,Free.

Artist Serles:ColoradoChamberPlayeB Barb€raHamiltorPrirnus,artlsdcdiree tor November 10,2003,2:00p.m.

Monday, KingCenterRecitalHall,Free Junlor Recital: ChristieConnolley mez?o-soprano and MelissaWimbish,soprsno 10,2003,7:30p.m.

Monday, November KingCenterBecitalHall,Free

FormoreinicrmalioncallMusic at lliletrcStateat 30&55G3180.

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SubmissionGuidelines

. Writing submissionsshould be submitted either bv e-mailor on a CD, zip or floppvdisk in NlicrosoR Word format. A hard copy should accompa.ry disks, but not replace them, please (Sorry no fa,res). . All art should be submitted as either a slide to the office or a digital picture by e-mail or on a CD or zip disk in jpeg or tiff format compatible u.ith Adobe Photoshoo. . Contact Fditor Jenni Grubbs (seeleft) lor information about how to submit music, video, film or multimedia selections.

SubmitGDsand disksto: Tivoli313 attn: MetrosphereEditor Jenni Grubbs,

e-mailsubmissionsto: grubbs@mscd.edu

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