Volume 29, Issue 12 - Nov. 2, 2006

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(irt) n. t human ability to make things;creativity of man as distinguishedfrom the world of nature 2 skill;craftsmanship3 any specificskillor trade or its professionor its dpplicationfthe art of making friendsi 4 any craft,trade,profession,or its principles fthe cobblert drtJ 5 creativework or its principles;a makingor doing of thingsthat displayform,beauty, and unusual perception:art includes painting,. sculpture,architecture,music, literature,drama, dance,etc.:seealsoFINEART6 anybranchofcreative workor work in anyothergraphicor plasticmedium 7 productsof creativework 8 pictorialanddecorative materialaccompanyingthe text in a newspaper, magazine, or advertisinglayout 9 the liberalartsas distinguished from the sciences10 artful behavior; cunning11 slyor cunningtrick;wile

literature fiction . non-fiction essay short story fantasy sciencefiction regionalism mystical realism poetry lyrics

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(lit'aa char)n. 1 theprofession of an author;production of writings2 a) all writingsin proseor verse,esp. thoseof an imaginativeor characte6 without regard to theirexcellence: oftendistinguished fromscientific writing,news reporting,etc b) all of such writings considered ashavingpermanentvalue,excellence in form,greatemotionaleffect,etc. c, allthe writingsof a particulartime, country region,etc.,specif.those regardedas havinglastingvaluebecauseof their. beaury imagination,etc. as having lastingvalue lArnericanliterature]d/ all the writingsdealingwith a particularsubjectIthe medicalliteraturel 3 all the compositionsfor a specific musical instrument, voice,or ensemble4 printed matter of any kind, as advertising,campaignleaflets,etc. 5 fArchaic] acquaintance with books;literaryknowledge.

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Deadline for submissionsis December4, 2006 Applicantsmay send submissionsas attachments ro mscd-metrospheregtmscd.edu or drop off at MSCD Officeof StudentMedia,Tivoli313. Writingsshould be Worddocumentswith a limit of 3,500wordsand graphicsin Tff formatwith 300dpi. Maximumof five perstudent. submissions shouldbe directedto the editor,Kathleen Questions Jewby,at 303.556.2507 or kjewby@mscd.edu

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wovehitsossembly .Resignotion Recentlossof two - senatorsleavesfour vacantSGApositions Ey Ddid Pollar dpollar@nscd"cdu The StudentGovernmentAssenbly recenfly lost two more members,leaving a total of four of its seatsvacant,accordingto tle-SGA President,Jacknfulie.

Senator Kurt White antl the interim vice president,Carloslnpez, resignedfrom their respectivepositionson Nov.1. the SGAwas already short its representative to tle Stuilent A<lvisoryConmittee to the Auaria Boad after the resignationthis fall of Jor<lanBaL. The positionmustbe filled by a spe cial election.

Additionally,ther6hasnot beena permanent vice presiilent sinceTlylies re-electionin May, aad tle SGAbas decidedto add tlte position of

vice presidentto tle specialelectionball'ot due to disputesover ttre nominationof a ca:rdiclate.

Had a nominationbeen approvetl,tle position would only beflled until the next election,when the appointeewould eitler nrn for election or resig.

The SGAconstitutionstatesttrat tle speak" er pro temporeis to act as interim vice presi dent in the eventof a vacancy.Sincelopez was servingin this capacity,he nrustbe replacedinmediately.lnpez's resignationleavestle SGA witlout an acting vice presidentfor the second time this year.

"As soonas there is a vacancy,the first order of businessis to elect a new speakerpro tenpore," Tflie said. "The new speaker pro temporewill be electedat the next SGAmeeting and will sewe as acting vice presidentuntil tle specialelection."

A seryingsenatorwill be electedap spealer pro tempore on Nov. 1, Sflie said. Gary Iefmannhas beenacting in the capacityof interirt speakerpro tempore,and in the eventtlat he is electe<lto ttre permanentposition,a new interim

speakerwould neetlto be elected,accordingto V&lie.

Before tle specialelection can take place, an electioncommitteemust be formed.

V64iehas seenmatryresponsesfrom applicants for tle electioncommission,he said, and is in tle processof.interviewing possible canditlates.

"I guaranteeyou we will have an election conmissionbrouglt forwardby next Wednesday (Nov.8),' he said. "I hope to have tle special ' electionao later tlaa the week beforefinals."

The two senateseatsvacatedby Lopezand {lhite are currently not on t}e specialelection ballot, kfoann said- If there were three or more senateseats vacant, tlen.a special election would haveto take place,he said.But since tlere are only two empty senateseats,it is tle responsibility of the president to fill the positions by appoinbnent Sflie said discussionswouid take place rigarding whether or not tle two enpty seats would be on ttre specialelectionballot, but if it did not break any SGA l,aws,he would just as

soonput the seatson the ballot.

'It wouldbettre nmt viableoptionandprobably a preferableoption,"Lefrnam said.

Regardingthe reasonsbehind Whitb's resignation, Lefimm said that White receiveil arotler job opporhnity and was unable to fully conmit bis time to the senate.

"Kurt's (White)ioss is certainly a loss to all of us in the studentgwernment,and he will certaidybe nisse(" he said.

After several attenpts White could not be reachedfor commenL Lopez said his own resignationwas due to personalreasonsand time constraints.He said he wantedto focuson his educationand couldn't standto watch his gades slip as a result of his work on tle senate.

"My academicsoverrideary job that I nay have," lopez said- "It was a decisionI bad to makefor myselfand for my family."

Siylie saidhe was disappointedto seelopez leave,but ftlt lape2 ry4s makingthe right decisim by no longer acceptingthe paycheckif he couldnot firlly sewe Meto's studentbody.

mind, body ureofsound helps students ensure Heolth Center fl's as\rr asking each student about how tley're doing aca<Ienically,what their majoris; graduationclateandif they are havingproblemsin any of their classes.

"Becausewe have worked t}le questionsinto ttre daily Employeesat tle Health Centerat Auraria are not only . concernedilbout the p\nical well-being of Metro students intake, we find studentsare opento sharingthet problens who visit the clinic, but also wittr testilg the pulse of each witl us a:rd achraily very appreciativeof any help we can provide,"shesaid. student'sacademichealth.

Siucethe program'sinception in September,the Healtl A new programat tle center,AcademicVital Signs:Assessingttre Rrlse of AcademicProgress,was createdafter Centerstaff has hadweekly trainhg sessionsoIi Metro'sstuMetro's administrationilirected the school'sfuculty to focus dent resorirces.Eachweek directorsanil staff fron different resourcecenterssuchasthe tutoring ceater,CounselingCen' their efforts on studentretention.

The llealth Centerstaff begal tle program,which con- ter, StudentSupportServicesand the MatI deparbnentbave nectsshrdentshavingacarlemicproblemsto tle right clepart- givenpresentationsto ttre Health Centerstaff. ' ment for help in order to increasestudentretention. . "By the end of tle semester,we at the Health Centerwill In addition to normal clinical intake, Health Centerem- havehad a visit from all of Mefuo'sresourceprograps,' said ployees now ,.k questions about the sturlent's academic SteveMonaco,director of the HealttrCenter.

Monacopersonallyhelpedthe studentwhosetlroks were condition.So far, tle programhas helpedwitlt tlie problems of more ttran 35 students, iagtuding a student.whosebag stolen by picking up tle phone and calling Michael Clark, contained$800worth of bookswas stolen,a studenthaving Auraria'snew bookstoredirector. ' problens with her professorand a sturlenthavingscheduling "Claft said,'Irt's replacethe booksandworry aboutthe conflirts after gainingcustodyof his son,accordingto Health moneylater'. The studentwas so grateful she was crying," Monacosaid.

CenterofEcials.

"Things on qmpuses are constantly changing," said Since ttre inception of AcademicVital Signs, Metro's Ikthy Sinmons, medical records supewisor at ttre center. counseling disabilitiesand tutoring centershave addedtle "We want to make sure studentsare getting the help they progfamto their agenda.

'AI1 departmentscould tlo ttris," said Monaco,who beneed." lieves the program coultl ultimately help increase $etro's For students,foustation can often leaclto avoiiling tle stuiient retentionrate. problemfor so long tlat it beginsto riranifestitself in p\nilhe Health Centerrecently submittedan outline of tle cal sym.ptoms such as migraine headaches,insonnia and sichess. "Studentscan becomeworn out and futigued, es- . Academic Vital Sips program to ttre American College b pecially during midterns, their imnune systens becoming Health Associationin the hope of being awardeda formal compromisecli"saiil certified medical assistant Sonja Cole- preseniationat tle association'sannual meeting in 2007. man-Ila:ris. 'We (at the Health Center)feel that academics They have yet to hear back from the aisociation reg$ding . . pl,aya najor role in healtl, and duringtle intake processwe their submission.

Dy hthauc fohnson riohnlS0@nscd.edu

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drivesgonein o flosh CD-R0M IT stocksup onflash drives,helpsstudents ,./ preparefor upgrades Ey lertara f,crnaldcz bhcrnanS@mrcd,edu Floppyrlrivesare prehistoric.Zip clrivesare endangereil.SoonCDdrivesmaymeeta familiar fate.

Overtle next tlree years Meko's Information Tbchnologrdepartmentplans to updateall studentcomputerlabsvsitl a newalternativefor storing ilata: USBflash drives.

"All computersin studentLabsareona tlree" year replacementplan," said YvonneFlood,assista:it vice president of the department."The new computerswe are purchasingdo not bave CDdrivesand DVDdrives."

About 500 lab computerswill be replacerl accorilingto IT's schedule.Al1 new computers will only be equippedwittr USBports.A computer generallycostsS1,000to $1,300,Floirdsaid.

To help studentsadjust to tlese changes,IT intendsto give out 500 to 1,000flash drivesduring tle spring senester.

Fundsfor the flash driveswere appropriated from the fall semester'sIT fee, a ma:rdatorytuition fee chargedto sfudents..

The 256-negabyteflash drives cost $8 each andwill be purchasedin bulk, Floodsaid.About

50flashdrivesperdaywill bedistibutedfreeto studentsin selectedconputerlabs.Theselectedlabswill requiresfudentsto useflashdrives onlyStudents whousettrelabswill benefitnost fromttre flashdrives,Floodsaid.However, IT is keepingsilentasto whichcomputer lals will requireflash-drive useonly.

sentativefor RoclryMountainRAM, a computermemorymanutracturer basedin Boulder.

'Flash drivesare different from ttre floppies tlat we usedto know," Reinantesaid- "The capacity is only limited by the ra:rgeswe comeup wit!."

The president of tlte Student Government

Somepeoplenever use storage devicesatall.

"I tell my studentsnot to use flash tlrives," said Ba:r Stroup, a professor of video game designat Red Rocksand Arapahoecomnunity colleges. T ilon't own them becausettrey are so small. Peoplewash them in their pants a:rd people leave ttrem in computer ilrives all tie time."

Instead, he said, he e-mails his files to hirnself.

When working for Apple Conputer, Stoup said,employeeswere givenflash rlrivesfor storageuse.

Howeve! ttre devices caused problerrs, tle primary setbackbeing loss of clata.Later, Apple gave their employeesiPods for storage use because people were more careful with them.

In previousyears,IT's desktopreplacement . "It's for ttre studetrts," said GeorgeMid- Assenbly,Jack nflie, said he owns eight flash programallowedthe IT departnent to purchase outdatedcomputerscomingout of student Iabs dlemist, interin vice presidentof the IT depart- drives.IIe said lfunitingCDand DVD driveswill ment. "The lasf thing we want to do is have ultimately savemoney and se1lthem to faculty and staff, Rood said. studentsto comeinto a lab and not be able to However,tle movemay causeproblemsfor However,next year IT intends to createa new qrork." progam to makeswe outdatedcomputersgoto somestudents.

"If you urant to use student labs, tlen you deparbment A flash drive can generally store from 16 labs, Floodsaid.

"Three or four yearsago,tle computerswe megabytesto 8 gigqlytes of information. the will haveto buy a flash tlrive,'Wylie said. price of flash rlrivesvaries considerablydependSomestudentson campusstill preferto use were getting came with tle zip drives. (The) ing on how much spaceis needed.Flash drives taditional saving rnethods. Kseniya Bakhtil, same ttring is happening to t}te CDs," Midare consideredmoredurabletlan floppy and zip a Spanish major, said she uses floppy disks rllenristsaiil. "If you go to a shopto get a comdisks becausetiey containno movingparts and becauseit is a habit ald using sometling new pute! you don't get a floppy drive. lbchnology keep dusf out. ukes a while to get ise to. changesall the time. Certaintinds of drives go 'I have a feeling floppies will die soon,". away.They're still a:r option,but they're not Ilash drives are not prone to magnetisn, as prevalentas tley usedto-be." said ]nlius Reinante,a technical support repre- IJaRmtnsa-ro.

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conflict lsroeliiournolist oddresses

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Despitea blanket of wet earlymorningsnow on Denver'sstreets,dozensof studentsand fac" ulty gatheredin th6 Tivoli Multicultural Lounge on Ost. 26 to hear JerusalemPost journalist Hert Keinontalk aboutthe ongoingArab-Israeli conflict. ' RobertHazan.chair of Metro'sPolitical Sciencedelartnent, gavea brief introduction.Kei nonwas raiserlin Denverandreceiveda political sciencedegreefrom the Universityof Colorado.

Then, 25 years ato, he packed his bags antl movedto Israel and becamea Zionist.

He returned to the United States to get a master'stlegreein journalism from the University of lllinois, movedback to Israel, ald is now a diplomatic corespondent raising a fanily in oneof ttre most violent regionson Earth. "ln order to understand Israel today, in order to understandwhat the govemnent does, its policies, you haveto understatrdthe strains and the pressures that th6 people there have been fving under for the last six years," Kei non said.

Keinon erplained he has lived thmugh manywaves of regionalwarfare,but the recent violence has been particularly diffcult to tleal witl.

"I don't renember a time when I felt insecure for myself a:rd ny cbildren as r.uch as I haveovertle last six years,"he said.

He descnbedtle issueshis kids dealwith in rel,ationto the violence,such as not wanting to catch the bus to schoolor nOtbeing allowed to go out at night "A lot of our tine as parents,.mytime, my wife's time ... (rs) spent frying to ensure our kids arenot consunedby fear,or by hated. fud it's a dif6cnlt sell."

Israel is in tle tlrows of a major tra:rsformation.but that transformationhrs beenmade more difficult becauseof Israel's ambiguityand unwillingnessto clearly de6newhat it wants its bordersto be, Keinonsaid.

'This is one of the cardinal problemsthat Israel has in dealing witl the vagaries of tlte Midtlle East," Keinonsaid.

After he spoke,severalstudents\ad questions for Keinon.

Mikkel Christensen,a Meto' dtudent who noved here Aom Dennark five years ago,won-, dereclwbat it was that madeKeinonand other Zionists so passionateabout defendingIsrael's right to exist in the region.

"I dont see why this Holy Iand is worth 'AlI tltis violence,is staying," Christensensaid. . it wo{h risking the lives of your wife a::d your four kids?'

Keinon respondedby saying he made a choiceto becomea Zionist and he believedin what hewasdoing.He saidhe didn'twant to feel bullied out of the conflict.

"I believetlat the Jewshave a right to be . tlere. If I was goingto get up and leavebecause sorneonewas going to puach me in the face, I just couldn'l live with nyself," he said. 'There are certain ideals that are worth fuing for ... anil Israel's oneof ttrem."

Leticia Rezende,a Metro studentfrom Brazil, assertedtlit Israel, the United States and otler Westerncorntries were creatiag e$remisn ttrough tleir own policies tlat were more violent rhrn diplonatic, and this was the reason Israel was fucing so muchconflict in the Midtlle East.

"How cal we stop tlat," Rezendeasked, 'and retum to iliplomacy?'

Keinon said tlere is one basic notion ttrat needsto be kept in mind when adtlressingtlat issue.

Ardrivs olnlobvftis Slori

Ks'non vlus onom' 0nNov. 4,2004. during hislosldiscussion oncompus Xeinon oddrcsses o$udent Herb 0froispus conflict ondthepresures infieongoing ArobJsroeli fiisyeor todixuss fieloh$developmenh (ountry. questiom fielded from studenb. onhour ondfien inwor{orn Hespoke forobout ingofomily 'I tlrink nost olective peopiein tle world, pointing out tlat it is notjust an Israeli issue.

'I donot wa:rt auynation-'statethat existsto 'If when they look at the conflict, they can say, That maynake me, in ttre case the Arabs were to Lly down their arms tomor- be tlismemberedrow, tlere -wouldbe peace.If Israel were to lay of this world, a Zionist And I'n Jewish,"Ilazal dosn tieir armstorrormw, tiere wouldn't be a:r said. "But when I rhink about the Palestinians, Israel.'And I think that's ttre funtlamentaldif- I becomePalestinian.When I look at ttre 99.9 percent of Muslims living m Gaza,I feel I an ference,'he said.

Keinonsaidthat diplomacyis difficult when Muslim."

Aa orgadzer for ttre event, Zinat Ismael, derling with someonelike the presidentof kan, who has vocalizedhis desireto seeIsrael gone said she ttrought Keiuon'spenpective was interesting, but she wished another Panelisthail and is on tle cuspof acquiringnucleararms.

"Diplomacyis ali well and good," Keinim beenableto attend"It is a very conflicting issue, and so I resaid. "But the world is a lot crueler out tlere, and you feel tlis when you're living in the Mid' spect his opinion. I undersbnd tbat he's been rlle East." .tlere and he lives thmugh it, but it would have perioil, Ha- beennice to get the oppositeside,and seewhat After ttre question-and-answer zan offered his own thoughts on.tie conflict, their feelbgs are,'Ismael said.

studenfs oftronsfer forfiousonds 0fvenue Melro chonge offers E ilichacl Godfrcy 4godfre3@uscd.du Morettran4,000studentsbalsfenedto Metrolastyear, in makingtle schooloneofttremostpopulartansfer schools - tle nation,accorcling of Iligher to the Colorado Comnission Education.

A sturlypublished by the CCIIEshowedtlat duringthe 2005-2006 acadenicyear,nore than15,000studentstranswittr Meto receiving4,455of ferredto schoolsin Colorado, r tlen. Whiletle najority of tlese studentswereftom Coloradocollegesanduniversities, moretlan 1,500werefrom institutions. out-of-state Metrogaineda total of 1,227studentsfrom otherfouryearinstitutiousaloundthe state,witl tle highestnumber of acceptedstudents,263,fron ColoradoStateUniversity.

Therest of the 1,581in-statetransferstudentscamefrom two-5rear schools.

Also,Metrotransferred out a total of 384 going most, 58, to CSU. with the students, "Over60percentofnewstudentsenrolledeachsemester Tolantl,associ saidVaughn at Meto arefromotherschools," atedirectorof Thansfer Services at Metro. tlev aredisTolandsaidsonestudentstansfer because reason,with tleir priorschis. satisfied,forqrbatever 'studentstransferfor a lot of reasons.. , nostlvbecause bthe four-yearschoolthey originally enrolledin wasn't what they thought, or just tlat the school seemetltoo haril," he said Studentsare athacted to Metro'slow tuition, small class size and the convenienceof getting to and from tle down-

town campus,Tolandsaid.

"Students tansferring fron conmunity colleges clon't want to moveinto a huge campus,ald Metro is the perfect optionfor them: not too big and not too small."

Meho studentFranciscoElizaldesaiclhis Iiving situation was tle reasonhe bansferred.

"I choseto go to Metro becauseI didnt q/ant to live itr dorms.I just wantedto be closeto hone and the city," Elizalde said.

The increasein tansfer stuilentsthis yearv/as not unex' pected.Becauseemollnent was belowprojectedlevelsat tle beginningof this full, Metro encowagedtansfer studentsto apply,Tolandsaid.

'We madean effort to call or e-mailthe studentswho had expressedan interest in tansferring but hadnt doneso yel and we got a huge rush of studentslate il the semester,so we Lnow the programworks well," he said.

Meho has seenan increasein the numberof tansfer students acceptedsince 2002.The llansfer Sewicesof6cewas started 10 years ago after the schoolrealizedtransfer studentsneerlerlan ot[ce dedicatedto their needs,Tola:rdsai<L 'We offer a lot to the studentswho comein for help. We offer adviceon u'hat classesto take ... ensuringthe tansfer of tleir credit"a:rdwe work closelywitl eachstudentto help them tlrough ttre entire process,adilressingany concems they nrigbt have,rhe said.

Meto is constantly recruiting at comnunity colleges 61e'rtd the state.

"Ihe presencewe makeat theseschoolshelpsus remain an optionfor tle stutlents,"Tolandsaiat.

tronsfers lnstote student

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Honors Asiq conference explores Panelson politics, culture and economy highlight discussion By f,llison Eaitey abailcl9@nscd,edu 6o6ri11asfompedtlrough the ninth amual honorsconferenceas professorWilliam Tsutusi of the University of Kansasspokeabout 'what a man in a latex suit can tell us about postwar Japar" on Oct. 24 in the Tivoli.

Everyyear,the Metro HonorsProgram'holds a conferenceto raise moneyand avyareness for the program.The topic tlis year was East Asia, ald the conferencefeatured several speakers on East Asian politics, culture and economy,as well as a demonstrationofJapanesetaiko dnrms in the Tivoli atrium.

'I thought it was interesting" said.TaraPin- ' gle regardingthe GodzillapaneL.Pinglesaidthe subject was a good idea, altlough she wasn't sureit appealedto manypeople. the conferencewas ortanized by students in the Honors Program anil by former honors dAedor Adolph Grundman. "l think the studentsreally did a greatjob," Grunrlrnansaid.'They had a book salea:rda raffle, so tley were involvedin funclraising.They servedas moderatorsfor the panels.It was really a 1otof work." ln addition to mderstanding Japaneseculture tlrough Godzilla moies, the pa:rels on T[esrlay included talks about Taiwan, China's rel,ationswit} t}re United States, nationalism in China,history educationin China,rural developmentin Chinaand tlte high rate of suicide amongwomenin rural China.

Gnmdman said two of the nost popular panelswere "Ihe Taiwal Issue,' led by professor SteveChanof the Universityof Coloradoat Boulder,and 'Asian-AmericanPolitics of Iden. tity," led by professorDaryl J. Maeda also of

CU-Boulder.

The conferenceraised about $300, accordilg to lGrlee Castro,a memberof the Honors Programwlto helped organizet}te conference's book sale and raffle.

The money will be used to replenish tlte program'sbudgetafter ttre expensesincurredby ttre conference,Gruldrnansai6.

The programhopedto raise enoughmoney for studentsto go to the National Honors Conference in Philadelphia in November,but fell short of tlnt goal, Castrosaiil.

Someof the problemsencounteredduring t}te planningof the conference were communication ald firnd-raising,but shewas happywith tle outcome.

'I tldnk it was overall a success,"Casho said, adrling tltat tley learned somethings for next year's conference."Pop culhre did not go over as well as we expected,"referring to the Godzill,aald anime panels. "But people really liked the.iliscussionon the Asian-Americanex' perienceand the taiko dmmming."

Grundmansaid about 300 peopleattended the conference,whichtook placeoverthe course of two days.

The conferencewas sponsoredby Metro's History and Political Sciencedeparfuents ald StudentActivities.

Membersof the HonorsProgramand Sigma Tbu Delta, the English honors society donated booksfor the book sale.

The conferenceincluded speakersfrom all three Auraria institutions and from CU-Boulder, tlte University of Kansasand the University of Hawaii.

The conferenceis a goodway for tle tlree schoolsat Auraria to [etwork. Grundma:rsaid.

'There's not a lot of interaction betiveen the schools,and this is a way of doingttrat," he said. , Castro said possibletopics for next year's conferenceincludeIatin Americaald issuesregardingnuclearweaponsand nuclearenerry.

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Willion Jomes Tokomolsu lhompson, 0professor oltheUniversily of(olorodo otfie ofBoulder, speoks (enler.

Melro Honors ninftonnuol hogrom's honors conference 0d.25olSl.(oielon's

[umpus foculty endeovors Asion-Americon identif t0define Ey loe ilCuycn nguyejos@mscd.cdu

Peggy Lore, director ofAsion Americon $udenf Servicee otU(0, speoks

()ct.25otSt.Coieton's (enter.

"T;:H;:ffiTTrffi ninthonnuol honors conferente Ihhyeor's theme wos tifud'Chino ond Aftunging Jopon: Eolonce ofPower."

Professorsfron UCDa:rd the University of Coloradoat Boulder discussedthe struggles of Asia:r-Americaniilentity Oct. 25 at St. Cajetan's Center.

The sessionwas part of tlte Metro Honors Program'sninth amual honorsconference.This year's tleme was titled'China a:rd Japan:A Chalging Balanceof Power."

'Asians in the U.S.bavealways had to link their identitiesto Asia," CU-Boulderethnic studies professorDaryl Maeclasaid. 'But in ways that are far morecomplicatedthan simplytlinking of themselvesas comected to Asia as part of Asiaa iliasporas.'

The speakerscovereda wide range of subjects, fron the formation of Asial-American identity duringtle 1960sto themesfrom autlror Amy Tan'sbooks.

"The constructionof Asian-Americanidentity is a fragile state," saidPeggr lore, director of Asian A:nerica::StudentsServicesat UCD." . . . I tldnk the idea of tying to forn Asian-American

identityis like nailingJell-O to a wall in somein-r stances,becauseit is affectedby manythings."

Maedasaid it is difEcult to identi$ the single biggestproblen concerningAsian-Americal identity,but did list the model-rninoritymyth.

'Asian-Americalscontinueto fuceracisminthe United States of America,yet at tle same time, we are constanUytold we are, in fact, the modelminority," Maedasaid. "Asian-Americans ire good students, we're industrious, AsianAmerica.nsdont suffer from poverty or mental health.All of ttreseassertionsare false." ' At one point, Iore asked tle audienceto namettreir fuvorite Asian-Americanrole mddel.

After someinitial hesitation,a few in the crowd spoutedout celebritynamgssuchas Bruce Lee andYaoMing. Lore said shewasnt surprisedby tJreanswersanrl that she receivesmany of the samea:rswersin her ovrnclasses.

"Most people,when ttrey ihink of Asians, they think of them as being foreip,' Lore saidrl "I want to credit tlre organizersof the (honors conference)for allowinga distinctAsian-Anericanperspectiveon social,political andhistorical events."

./ llElVS

. | 1.2.06 THE MEIR0P0IITAN

women: RitlerMr.Right Compus Metromarketingclass polls Auraria,predicts Novemberoutcome

By Geoflf,ollerman gumllerm@mscd.edu 0pinionsonAuraria Campusmayturn out to be accurateindicatorsof whom Colorailoelects as its next govemor,and just which portion of the populationwill be the decidingfactor in the election.

According to a poll conductedby a Metro marketing class on Aug. 4, 56 percent of 199 people polled said they intended to vote for Democrat Bill Ritter, versus 36 percent tvho said they would vote for RepublicanBob Beauprez.FemalesoverwhelminglysupportedRitter, with 67 percentsayingttrey would vote for him and.only25 percentsayi:rgtley would vote for Beauprez.Malesandfemaleswere nearlyequaland ly represented, as 49.7percentwerefema1e poll's percent were ma1e.

The nnrgil of er50.3 plus percent. was mhus 7 ror or Monthslater andlesstha:rtwo weeksbefore the election, two recent polls reporled in The Denver Post ald Rockv Mountail News show

tlat the Auraria poll was on target i:r determining which way Colorado'svoters are leaning.

The DenverPost poll, which was conducted for The DenverPost by Mason-DixonPolling & Researchand reportedon Oct.29, had Ritter leadingBeauprez50 percentto 38 percentwith a 4 percentmargil of error. In t}at po11,56 percentol femalessupportedRitter,and33 percent supportedBeauprez.

The Rocky Mountain News poll, conducted

by Ciruli and Associatesand reported on 0ct.

28, found a larger split betweenthe caldidates, with Ritter leading Beauprez52 percent to 33 percentwith a 4.4 percentmarginof error.The Rocky Momtain News poll was not broken dow:rby gender.

Wlile the Auraria poll discoveredthat ferrales were decidedlymore in favor of Ritter, it showedthat maleswere split just about evenly betweenRitter ald Beauprez,Metro marketing studentKenNelsonsaid,noting that the gender statistics had the strongest correlation to the outcomeof the election.

"The femalevote [has) the potential to significantly swaythe election,"he said.

The two recent polls indicate a slightly tighter race tlun the earlier Auraria poll, but Nelsonis stil1 happy about the accurary of his class'sproject.

'When we tallied everythingup ... we ac'

tually cameup with very consistentnumbers," Nelsonsaid. 'We didn't comeup witi an1'thing tlat was really out of the ordinary with what otherpollshadfoutd."

Nelson and classmateJusti:r Pardy organizedald compiledthe poll, but t}te entire market-researchclassparticipatedil coniluctilg it.

Nelsonsaid conductingt}re poll was meant to give the studentspractice using computersoft' ware called SPSS,a statistics programusedby professional marketers.

"It all just f,t with what we were studying, and with the electionsconing up it was also re1gvdll L!

POLL RESULTS CAMPUS Roce Gubernotoriol Colorodo's 0ther

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The class compiled a questiomake that askedwhich candidatepeopleintendedto vote for and also which candidatethey felt best addressedcertain issues.The classthen split into slr teamsthat polled 30 peopleat six different Iocationson campus. was 180 The targetnumberof respondents people,but Nelsonsaid a cpupleof the teams finishedearlyandwereableto poll a few more people,puttingthe total numberof respondents at 199.

Nelsonsaid oneof thilgs the classwas con' cerned.withwas getting diversity with the poll.

He pointedout that the Auraria populationwas "morefocused"than otherpolls'becauseit was onlv students. But Nelsonalso saidtlat because

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Men were splitolmosl over Bob Beouprez in(olorodo's reporled similor findings on0d.28,poinling Apollconducled byfie Denver Posl fie tuocondidobs. (olorodot poll governor. ploy porl The Aurorio nexl DOUGI.AS: volers moy onintegrol inelecfing outfiol femole 7percenl. oferrorplus orminus 303t6S/444 Nehon ondJuslin Pordy ondhodomorgin http://ww.dougl0s.(0.us; wos compiled byKen

Auraria is a nontraditiona.icanpus, it is more representative thanotherschools. poll at CU,it would "If we did the exactsa-me havea muchnarrowerswath of the population," Nelsonsaid. 'What you walt is diversity,a.ndI think we accomplishedthat successfirllywith this poll."

Respondentsil t}re poll were split nearly evenly betweenDemocratic Party ald Republican Parly affiliation,35.7 percentand 36.7 percent,respectively.0f the otler respondents, 17.1percentdescribedtlemselvesas indepen'other." dentsaad 10.6percentas Despitethe evenstandingsbetweenthe two major parties,thosepolledsaid Ritter best addressedthe issuesoftransportation,higheredu' cation, health care, minimum wage ald immi" gration. The two ca::didateswere closeston the issue of immigration,witl 49.2 percent saying theissueand43.2percent Ritterbestaddressed sayingBeauprezbetter addressedit.

'There were actually a large number of peoplewho said they usually affiliate wit}t the RepublicanParty that actualiywent Democratic on mostof the issues,'Nelsonsaid.

However,when Nelson and Parily plugged this information about individual respondents into the program, the results were consistent with the rest of tle poll.Nelsonsaid.

volers Denver getnewoption booths olTivoli

By StevenSinclair ssinclal@mscd.cdu The Tivoli StudentUnionwill host a voting centeron ElectionDay,Nov 7, bringingthe total numberof DenverCountyvoting centersto 55.

It wiII be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Iocatedin the Tivoli Mnlticultural Lounge.

Throrepresentativesfrom tJteUCDstudentgovenment, Melanie Gam and Colil Rose,were responsiblefor bringhg tle centerto Auraria.

"We specffically set t}.is up for students to encourageealucatiodand awarenessabout voting with accessible,easy'to'usepolling stations,' Rosesaid.

Galn and Rose were also involved in a voter-registrationdrive on campuslast month uldertaken witl the ColoradoPublic Interest ResearchGroup and tJre Nevi Voters Project.

The drive endedon Oct. 10.

Or y voters registeredin Denverwill be allowedto usethe center.A driver'slicenseor Coloradoidentification card vril1 also be required.

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As I stood in the crowd at my friend's Halloweenparty this weekend,a pale-faced,rnar:nequin-lookinggentlemanbrought up the midterm elections.A roar of mixed enthusiasmfilled t}te room. Being a party in Denver's Capitol HiII neighborhood- a relative hotbed of students, homosexuals,musicians,radicals, artists ald freals of a-11 sorts - the group was jubilant at potentially seeingtle RepublicanParty get its asswhuppedthis Nov.7.

Still, it mustbe saidtlat evenin goodyears, not everyonepays attention to politics. Many people groaled at its first mention and were quick to departthe room,and I can understand tJle sentiment.Not everyoneca:r be led to repeatedlyand still keep payingattention.

A bit reluctant myself, I leanedagainstthe wa.1lwith my beer,betweenChupacabraald a spine-tingiingOliviaNewton-John, andnotedthe crowd'sreaction.When Batmanpointedhis finger and said the wave of conservatismlookedto be over,Robinnoddedher headin agreement.

Naked Chef straightened his apron and nused about the effect of Sen.Foley'slove for pages. Even Road Warrior appearedoptimistic about how t}ings were looking. Everyone seemedmore tlmn bappy tllat the current administrationwould receivea waJ<e-up call in the comilg election.I hadn't seena groupso happy aboutpolitics in years.

The moocldid change,tlough, when local politics ca::reup. There was a general dismay for tle encllessnrrnber of ba1lotmeasuresand flat-out depressionalout the dismal choicesfor governor.

'I don't klow who to vote for,' Robin said.

-Ihe choiceis betweena Catholicex-distict attorney who was raised on a chicken farm and alwayssidedwith the policewhen investigating killer cops, ald a Catholic busine$smanwho sold off his family's horse ra:rch to developit into a golf courseand subdivision.'

-lhey're both pro-life ard tley both suck," Batmanagreed.

'Don'l forget about the American Constitution Party,' Mamequin said. "The guy is a Libertarian Bible'thumperwho thinks all schooling shonldbe doneby parents." '

ll{DRxw nom-sPHlcl spencand @mscd.edu

choicecandidate,but she'sa goddamnLibertarian, for Christ'ssake."

"Hey,don't read on tJreLibertarials, girl,' Nakeil Chefreplied.

TeaI, live Aee or di-e.man."said RoadWarrior, raisi:rghis gun.

As the laughs fudeil, I addedthe independent candiilateto the list.

'He's like a ballet dalcer or sometling, so of tle five caldidates, he actually has somereally goodideasabout getting art, music,and sports back futo t}te schools,and stoppingthe stupid CSAPtesting. He's even low-key on innigration. I tlought about voting for him, but ttren he's a religiousnut, so nevermind."

Chuparabradiil not agree.

'No way! Youcan'tvote for the third parties, or it'll give the electionto tle Republica:rs,"he said passionately.Shakinghis bloody goat, he rernindedus all of the 2000 election,when the GreenParty supposedlyruined everything.The ' mythicalbeastdid havea point.

Standingon the porch near the end of the night, Mamequin and I smokeda cigaretteand discussedtJre conversation.I knew what Chupacabrameant, but I remahed unconvinceda personshonldvote for the lesserevil.

"It will be nice to see the shake-up in national politics this election, but l.doubt the Democrats can do much better witl the big issues,"I said.

'Yeah,in the end it's still evil, like KRS-One says,' Mannequinsaid. "I took tle tirne to inform myself about the candidatesand I found The room'sanswerwas a few expletivesand that they all stbk. When I go into tbat boot} a hallelujal or two. on Nov.7, I will make a decisionright then and I 'A:rd the actual Libertarians have some tJrere,and it will not be without cursing their lady running," Rubik's Cube said. 'She's like namesundermy breatl."

34 years old or sometling and is t}te only proI couldnot havesaid it better.

grounl C*ed

Pixies'schtick loudQUIETIoud spotlights IoudQUIETloud Ifot rated 85 minutes 0pcnsllov.3 E llicholar DGrail drart@nscd.adr The tlocumentarytoudQIIIETIouitcatchesthe Pixiesas ttrey sell out.

Directedby StevenCantorand Mattlew Galkin, tle ffln is a straighforward rlepictionof the band's2004 Sell Outreuniontour.

The directors approachedthe film by simpiy tuming the camerason, sitting back and letting the Piries' story rinfold. The documentarycaldiclly catchesmomentsbottr emotionaland quAkyas it revealSthe bandmenbers'personalities.

In onescene,bassistKim Dealholdsup a black T-shirt with white letteringtlat reads'Piries Sellout;"sayingtlat guitarist JoeySantiagonameclttretour. Shethen asks Santiago wherehe got the inspirition for the name.

'Becausewe sold out in ninutes," Santiagoqurckly responds.

The humor is appropriate,consideringtbat tlis is a bandthat brokeup 12 yearsbeforetle tour.

As a docunentary,loudQtllETloudsucceedsbecause it asks inportant questionsand iets the band members tlemselves to answerttrem. For example:Shy clid tley breakup in the first place?

IhePixies hkefieflogin hudQUlEIIud. "It defuiteiy revolvedaroundKin and Charies,"Saatiago says,referringto Deal and bandleaderFrank Black.

'I cant speakfor Charles,but I'm surehe must havefelt a little weird when Ki'n turnetl all of a suddeninto this darling big dadhg. It must bavecrimpedhis ego."

One night .assune that a documentaryfocusing on such a seninal ba::dwould uncoverbombasticpenonalities, mirroringthe ba:rd'sstatus.

Ilstead, the ff]rn (tgpich four mitltlle-agedmusicia:rs nrhoareboth insecureand muntlane. ln one scene,singer and guitarist Frark Black, aka .

CharlesThompson,boards tle tour bus, puts on some headphonesand clirnbs into his bed, where he recites a Stuart Smalleyesquemantra.

"I'm a goodperson,'Thompsonsa1ts.'I havea positive mentalattitude.I cando it. Peoplelike me.I'm cute."

Deal is not a novice to ttre music industry, having iauncheda successfirlband,The Breetlers,abngsiile her rnork with the Pixies. But the film evencapturesher getting pre-stagejitters.

'Gouge "I'n honified I'm goingto spazandforget,like, Away.'"Dealsaysjust beforetleir first sold out tqur show.

"I'm goingto think it's in G." Shefinally mocksher own fearby impersonatinga disgruntledpatron. "'It's a lot of peoplea:rd it's solclout, you'd thfuk the bitch woultl baveleamedttre song,'"shgsal's.

Along with its acclaimand financial success,the tour bad its shareof pitralls.

While on tour, drummerDavid Iovering's father died of cancer.lovering tumed to alcoholandValiumto suMue his emotionaldishess,and eventuallyhis drug usestarted to bterfere wittr his performance.In one show,he continuedto tl4m loag after tle songbad ended.

Accoriling to ttre.fflm, "In deferenceto ttre wishes of his bandmates.Davidbas vowe<lto curtail his substance abuse." the Pixiesas a "dysfimctionalfamLoveringdescn"bes ily.' Nothingnakes ttris nore appa.rent+hantleir irubilitY with oneanother. to communicate 'We don't talk to each other tha.t much," Thompson says. "And it's not becausewe dont like eachottrer.It's just the kind of peopletlat we are.'

Kelly DeaI,Kim's sister,who was broughton tle tour to supportKim, backsup this iilea.

"I've neverseenfour peoplenot be ableto talk to each other,"Kelly saysto Kim. Tou guysarettrewont four communicatorsever."

For all their poor communicationskills, tle Pixiesare incrediblyIucidin telling their renarkablestory.

l0 o MEIROSPIOIVI

I 1.2.06.

IHEMEI[0P0LlTAN

Tideland hlursfontosy,reolity There's a fine line between fantasv and reality. ln Ildelanil. tiattini has not;usi been skewed;it's beenobliterated.

DirectorTerry Gillian (Montgfuthon andthe (ourtesy (ompony olRetorded Piclure Holg Graitl reunites witl his .Fearand Indhing Tideland in Las VegasscreenwriterTony Grisonito bring Mitch Cullin'snovelto the big screen.What they RatedR produceis a delightfullytwisted story flled with 122minutes bri[iant acting ard stunningimagery.

Openslfov.3 The film starsJodelleFerland(Sr'/entll?/l)as By foc ilgrycn Jeliza-Rose,a youlg grl whosesoie purposeis nguycjos@mscd.edu to act as t}te caretakerfor her dmg-addictpar-

ents, playedby Jeff Bridges (TheBig Izbowshfl and Jennifer I'llly (Bound).When her motler dies, Je1iza-Rose ard her dad moveto a dilapi datedhousein the counhSrHere she escapesto her imaginaryworid, a diversionfrom the negativity in her own Me. The openingof the movie is reminiscentof Fear ond Inathtng and its warped interpretations of reality. Tllted backgroundsare mixed with oversaturateil,analogouscolors to create tlre effectof a drug-inducedhallucination.When the fanily movesto the comfuy,the horizonbal-

ancesout and ttre colors tone down, creatinga tranquil backdrop.

The strength of the film resides in its actors. Tbn"year-oldFerland carries the fiLmwith a performancethat capturestlre essenceof eeriness.Shenevertries to be off-the-wall,allowing natural reactionsto dictate her acting.fire conversations she has witJt her irnasinary friends are typical of any child, but the fact that they're decapitateddoll headsleavesan uneasyfeeling.

Little girls don't get any crr#pier rhan this.

Brendan Fletcher (Ftuddyus./osoz) excels in his role as the mentally retarded neighbor, Dickens.IIis innocentperspectiveis one of tle few beaconsof light in an otherwisedark tale.

The filn seamlesslyshifts betweenJeliza" Rose's realms of reality and fantasy Viewers don't realize that she has drifted off until she wakes up from a dream.

Gilliarnmasterfullycreatesa sordidportrayal of Iife though the eyesof an innocentchild n lldeland. The sugar'coatedscenerymakesit easyto take in, but the story a:rdperfonnances leaveal uneasyfeeling.

MutnolAppreciation OpensIYw. 22 Not rated 109 minutes A.lan,playertby Justin Rice,is a yo,',ngman who goesto NewYork to pusue his clream of becor.ning a musiciaa.nlhen he's not working, he rlrinks wit! his friend Iawrence ancllawrence's girl&iend, Ellie. Alan tries to keephis life simpleby avoidingrornance,but falls for a radio-showhost namedSara-Things becomecomplicatedwhen Ellie beginsto faJI for him.

Unhnown OpensIYov. 22 Not rated 86 minutes Insidea remotewarehouse,there'sa containerfilled with a toxic chemicalhown as cl orobenzylide.

In srnalldoses,it a$ects the memoryald comprehension oftlose who inhaleit In larger doses,it canknock people out andcauseseverememoryloss. Unlnoz'n followsthe story of severalmens'ho awaken with variousinjuriesbut no howledge of the causeof tle injuries or eventleir identities.The menmust solvetle p"zzleof *lnt tanspired in the previousfew hours.Themovieis perfectfor anyonewho haseverwokenup in a roomwith his or her facesmashedin

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r IHtilErR0P0l-lIAll I 1.2.06

12. MEII0SPIO|VE

uraria's cnlhral and social roots run deep.

I \ hng beforeit was a sprawlingcommut. er canpus in the micldleof dowutownDenver,the . Auraria neighborhoodconprised separatecomnunities and traditions.

Pioneersettlen founcledthe town of Auraria :inuing the Coloradogold nrsh of the 1850s.The Isfimudty, which iook its name fron the Latin .:wordfor "gold,"flourished,drewin 66s1rimmigrarrt 'settlers,andadoptedtheir cuihres in the process.

A A

The neighborhoodwas torn down in tlte 1970s to make way for the Auraria Campus.

The construction of tie new facility spared. someof tle community'snost importa:rt landnarks, including buildings such as tJrc Emmanuel Gajlery St. Elizabeth'sCatleclral a:rd St. Cajetan's. ,Thesearetle physicaltaces, the tactile renindbrs in woodand stoneof Auraria'sculhlal, historical ald spiritual roots.

Ey llicolc Quern. nqgccn@mscd.cdu

-the church is open to everyore," Bonenbreak the show,but it can definitely make the show.The acousticsin here, tle closenesstlat berger iaid. "Peoplecomefrom do-fntown and Cajetanof the small space(provides),the vast ceiling ... I we hope students will be inbrested. They are Vicenza a-nItalian saint cibo,foundedtle Thei think that you havea calmnesswhen you come verywelcome." atines in 1524 and was known for his.virtuous 'Il in here, and an intinacy," she said. a ware.

Sinceits residenceis a oart of tle Auraria practicesof prayerand charity.

Eager for a bigger church, tlte parish borious to openits doorsto rowed mone5rto build a new Spanishcolonial "The problem now in tlte eve- churchtbat seated700. ni:rgtherewerefioiitfiiSits hereanymore.

And St. Cajetan'sseweil as the so-cialcenterfor tlut's a very new situation now with the new the Hispanic community.The SL Cajeta:r'spar(student)hodsing,"Artlreas said."Sothat's why ish also openeda school,health clinic and cre<lit we arevery interestedthis year to reactivateou unionin Auraria. outreachprogram,because.be{ore, ttre situaton In tle 1970s, run:ors of the demolition of ty and finctioned as a synagogue.The build- founded in 1878 by Gernan irnmigtants afis was tiat studentswould cone here in the morn- Auraria to build a new university in its place ,.

-nr.

- I :t'&g still bearstle Ilebrew letters ald the Star of built the structure from stone quarriedin Colo- ing and then they left in the aftemoon." spread quickly arrong residents of the Aura'i; raalo3prings. F<iryears, St. Elizabeth'sserved Cattrolicor not, onecaneasilyappreciatethe ria leighborhood. Some vigorously protested . . -.David of its Jewishcongregation {:" Whent}re Auraria carnpuswas constructed, many of t}re Cattrolicsin the Auraria commu- beauty ard history SL Diz:beth s brings to the the university,while others surrenderedto tle :.,;::;!$e chapelwas tralsfonned into an art ga11ery nity. campus. changngtines.

Auraria Campusquicklyreplacedttre school,

by Metro, UCDa:rdCCD. The May BontrlsTtust foundedtle church's shared . ' "W" . do an 13 year gardens avera.ge of shows a anti friary and openeatits outside il 1936.

St Cajetan's credit union and healttr clinic. Presewationists ...,;,'tle, najority of tJreexhibitionsare us supporting The gardens are decoratedwith a colonnade Its peachstuccoedSpaaishcolonial fugade, anclparishionersfrom the church worked lard " ttre tlree schoolson camDus."curator Shamon decorated with nosaics of New Testament stainerl-glasswildowsr.;.Tpssiveenhyway and to keepSt. Cajetar'sstanding.

Corrigansaid. scenes.as well as a shrineto St. Fmlcis. unique arc\itechre make St. Cajetan'shard to St. Cajetan'sis now the Iargestneeting hall ErunanuelGallerysewesa dualrole as a ThechurchoffersRomanritesat 9 a.m.and miss. In the 1920s,Ilispanics noved to tlre Au- on campusand also housestleater productions ' havento art studentsandas a localgen for ar- Byzartinedtes at nooneverySundayBringing raria neighborhoodin large riimbers but found antl other campusevents. The church also ofchitectre andhistorybuffs.Accordingto Cor- togethertwo rites from the Catholicconrnu- discriminationfromotler Cattrolicchurchesin .fers five services'everySunclay.There is also a rigan,peoplefronncampusandttresurrounding nity is whatbroughtoneof tbe priests,Fatler computerlab within ttre church and, strangely comnunityalikevisit thegalierysimplybecause AnclreasBonenberge! to tle churchlast year. website. deci<ledto build enough,a clinosaurtracks museurr in tle base. oftheir interest in tle building.

Bonenberger appreciates tlat 'two worlds" their own conmuniffs ment. ,, ' churchto pracThe church is the only renainiry building "I'm very tlanlful for tlat,' Conigan said. - Westemand EasternCatlolics - can worship women . "Any way I can get someonein here to look at undertle sameroof. Accordingto Bonenbergpr, tice a havenfor ttre from ttre pre-campusIlispadc neighborhood, art is great.' approxinately 250 to 300 peopleregularly at- Theatine order of south- andis still recopized andcelebratedby HispanCorrigantouts tle chapel'sunique qualities tend Masson Sunrlays. westem Americaics in tle Denvercommunityas a monumentto St. Elizabetl's is also openMondaytlrough ln L922, the self-naderinfionaire John K Hispanicculfure, religion and history. _ as a viewing gallery 'Where you see art, it doesnt necessarily Friday Mullen donatedhis old home at Auraria to the Enmanuel Gallery South of ttre P1azaBuilding, the Ernmanuel Gallery'santiqueexterior quietly beckons.

Denve/s longest-standingchurch is now an outlet for Auraria's artistic comnunity, allowing

Emmanuel Gallerl

hours:Tlesday-Friday 10a.n.-6p.n.

Ga1lery p.m.

Saturday1l a.m.-5 EmmanuelGallery For morefuJormation:http://www.emmanuelgalleryorg;/historyhtnl St. Cajetan's To schedulean eventor flnd out aboutupcomingeventsat St. Cajetan's, contactthe Tivoli StudentUnion:3035 5 6. 6330 St. Cajetan'sSlnday Mass schedule: 7:30a.m.,9 a.mandnoonin Spanish,10:30a.m.ald 7 p.n. ir English HrstoricalinJormation at: http://www.archden.org/noeVo7047.htn St. Elizabeth's MassSchedule: Suldays Massat I a.m.

Tlirinp T it,rror 12 n m

Weekdays: Mass/Communion Seruice12 p.m. ,,.steLizoft Fornroreinformation. hnp:.'rwr, Lrngary.org/

Ph0to b,iienf Lâ&#x201A;Ź80N(.ikerflg0(rr'ms(d.eri!

Phrto by|(i'le Bsic.kbi:iol?rrsrd edL

. kerrgc.,;n;id.lCr Photo bvlem leElcrr

left:Aslotue sitsouhide of5t.ilizobeth of Hungory Romon (olholir Ihurrh locoled ot1060 5t.Froncis Woy. Above: Sl.(ojeton's rises obove therompus overlooking lhe (0mm0n 0reo, whileUtDsludent Beth Burlon silsinoshoded spol tovrrite Mond0y e0rly m0rning Above right:[mmonuel wosbuiltin l8/6, moking it Gullery (olorsdo's oldest religious lt wos lr0nsformed shu(lure. inlo 0n0dg0llery v/hen Aur0ri0 berome ocompus.

Iopright:Melrosludent EvinMoore sludies in hontof the Plozo Building e0rlyMondoy morning wiihtheEmmonuel intheborkground.

Gollery (enterfor IndividuRight: Asingle leods stoirwoy lo MStD's (hurch. olized Leorning otSt.Ilizobeth's The[enler moved inlotheirnewo{lices in therhurrhol lhebeqinninq of the semesTer.

. ikerrigo@mscd.edr Photo hyJennLeBlont

By Billy Schear wschear@mscd.edu

fra&hdlft&r 3317E. ColhxAve. $12,16+

Standilg ona nakeshift pladormona street corner spewingacidladensennonswas once the traditionalway to get one'spoint across.

Noq however,it's far morelucrative to release that vitriol as a comprehensive a1bum.

Many musicianshal'e crossedsver to the art of spokenword, from Black Flag vocalist Henry RolLns to pimp'turned-gangsta-rapper Ice-T,but few seemto er:bodythe busilessof turnhg on people'snirds throughpublicspeak' itrg like JelloBiafra.

Biafrais perhapsbestknownas the eccentric former frontman for the DeadKennedys,a highly influential political punk bandof the '70s .. and '80s.The DeadKennedyswere iegendsin their or,mright. Showssometimes eruptedhto full-scalenots, while Bia.fraprovokedfals u'ith his wild stagepaltomiming ard llncs that often took the first-personperspectiveof the people or groupshe scrutiruzed. tn 1979Bii''r ran for malbr of SanFran. cisco,comhgurloarthout of 10candidates. ald in 2000he wasa GreenParq' presidentialcandi - a pnsonerald date,selectingNlumiaAbu-Jamal former death-rowirmate - as his rurmingrnate beforelosingrhenominationto RalphNader.

In theGnpoJOfiaa1?eason,Biaira's eighth 0h0i0 (0!desy es.c0m 0f0hernolirelâ&#x201A;ŹnlO( spoken'u'ord album.cracksopenthe casefi1es oi manyof today'smost pressilg polrticaltop- Jello politicol poet? fovorile Biofro: Americot lovorite dessert ff Amerk0's ics. His slightlyeffeminate voicesoundsalmost ''Sa1'ra ra borkl Sayra ra bonkl Sayooka "I learnedlong,longagonot io labelmyself cartoonishas he sardonicallystates his ratier seriouspohts. h'oving to be qurte a liabili{ to bonk!Andthenit occurredto al1anarchist,a socialist,a Marxist or a Libertar- booka,ooka-booka the oppositionu'ith his well-researched facts ial or v,'hatever,becausemy full points of '"'ie\,, me:Whatthe hell am I dohg?HereI am standand opinions, Bia.fracovers a plethora of sub- issueby issue,don't confonnto any of tlem," ing therecryilg, wbile I'n sayhg 'ooka-booka' jects such as the war il Iraq, l'otirg fraud and Biafra said. ard head-butling a corpse.Evenin death,\l'es' t Schwarzenegger's governorship,to nare only a Misinterpretation has plagued Biafra ley lifted the black cloudaway," he sard few examplesfrom ttrealbum'stlree discs.

Americarsand a-lltheir ridiculousness are throughoutlls career.Onegraphicexamplewas The simplefact that peoplestill show up is u'henthe DeadKennedys touredWestGermany a constantsourcefor Biafra'smaterial.ald as what keepsBiafracrankingout the commentary. ir 1980,ald the audience thoughtthat "Califor- long as the absurditykeepsflowing,Biaira as' "I don'ttry to presentmyselfas somebody nia l]ber Alles" a,rd"Kill The Poor."two iconic suresher,r-i]lremainnear.

"Peoplein Europealwaysask me, 'if Amerwlth the samemuckrakingskills as GregPalast songsoff of the DeadKennedys'first LB .Fresi or the depthof hrowledgeof Noa:nChomslql" Fruit for Roffing Vegetabla,were armchat Iazi ica'srea115' this horrible,w'hydont you leave?'I I Iivein the mostde BiaJrasaid.'Ijust try to saywhat'son my mind. anthems.Bia.fraexpressedhrs disapporntrnent sayno,no, I'm fascinated. and hopefully it will light some flres under regardingtlre misunderstnding, sincehe felt the mentedcountry in the r,l'orldright as the whole people's asses.' lyrics, although tongue'in-cheek,were bluntly empireis falling,just like Rome.Why live anythe disease is."

Biafra ensures that the fire spreads far clear in their meaning.The incidentnow encour- whereelse?Homeis w'here -, and wide by castrnglight onto Alberto Gonza' ageshim to be as clearas possibleu'henopening 1es'confirmationas Attorney Generaland Ken up abouthis views.

Salazar'sshepherdng Gonzales'nomination Bia.fraoftenturnsto the musicof friendWesley +L-^..

-L a^--^^^ phenomenon L ru u u S r r \ , u |tsrsJJ. Wiliis,anunderground fromChicago, "I mea:r,the excusewas he'sa fellow Lati' w-henfighting off the dejectioncausedby current no.Well,yeah,sowasAugustoPinochet,soare a-ffairs.Willis sufferedfron schizophrenia but still the Salvadora.n deathsquadsthat are now com- ma:raged to releasemorethan 50 albums. ilg back.It doesntmeanI'm goingto support Bia-fraremuriscedover the death of Wil GeorgeBushbecausehe's a fellow Caucasian. lis, who snccumbed to leukemiah 2003. He That'sinsane,"he said. describedal incident il the fineral home in Despitebeinganactivememberof t}reGreen which he was tJrelast to leavea:rd,realizi:rgthe Party,Biafra explainedthat whenhe goesto the cha:rcewould nevercomeagain,leared into his polls, hevoteson what makessenserather tlnn old friend'scasketald gavehim a seriesof headon what ti'e Darwline dictates. butts in their ritual fusluon.

Dreamshrrn into uightmares,angelsturn againstdemons,and love tums violent when Lovedrugspinstheir cycleof a:rgst-encrusted rock. The beloved '90s aiternative soundis laid out on a slab and.madeto livg again in ttris ohio quartet's broodingwave of noise.

A deliberate, ominously static pace backs up fearlessly'emotionallyrics tbat re?ealthe

Monsters OfMrchW N w .4 Bludird Thester 3317 E. ColfaxAve. DoorsEp.m.,show9 $10,21+ Suburban Home Records and its graciousproprietor,Virgil Dickerson,are putting on tleir annual show Monstersof Mock, in which local bands play metal classics from Black Sabbath,Journey,Iron Maiden,Slayer, Guns N' Rosesald more. Pauons will also be able to participate il the festivities witlt healy-metalkaraoke,desroyingsomewigked metal tunes with the aid of a live backup band,The Moorheads.Breakout the mullets, bandanas,jean jackets a:rdllannel shids: It's time to get booedoff t}te stage.

Brandon Martinez . bmartl06@mscd,edu

![ov.5 Bluebild finotq 3317E. CotiaxAve.

8p.,u $15,21+ Listening to Ys,JoannaNewsom3forthcomilg 55-mtu1e, five'songopus,is like failing asleepin tle woodsas a kid, like deciding what cloudsiook like for a living, like forgetting anythingevermatteredanpvay,Newsom snreepsaway worry with her eilortless harpstrokes and reainds {s I we're here in the first olace.

. I 1.2.05 THE ltFIR()P()llIAil

. l5 AUDI0 FlLtS

Conference to openmusic industry doors

By Megan Carncal mcarncd@mscd.edu

ver-producedtelevision show {noise:floorJ,the brainchild of Isaac Sladefrom The Fray and director Kelly Magellry r*'hichwill featurethe Denvermusicscene.It will play after There is no businesslike show business.That being said, lunchat about12:30p.m. tlere is also no businessharder to break into tlan show busi MEISA is a student organizationdedicatedto breakhg ness. students into tlre music and entertainmentindustry. The OnNov 7 the Musicand EntertainmentIndustry StudentAs' UCD chapter of MEISA will host the daylong conference, sociationwill host its western regional conferencein t}re King but it is not exclusiveto UCDstudents.Attendeesmust pay Center Recita.lHalI. The conferencewill hclude four different a registration fee of $15 for current MEISA membersand discussionpanelson topics of i:nportalce in the music and en- $30 for non-members, with a yearlongmembershipincluded tertainmentindusLry. for non-members.Registrationforms can be found on the The conferencewill stan at 9:30 a.m. and run until 5 p.m., orga:rization'swebsiteat http://denverMElSA.org. and eachpanelwill answerquestionsfrom the staff of MEISA. For students i::terested il joining the organization, 'At t}te end of eachpanel,there is an openingfor studentsto MEISA meets every T[esday in tie Tivo]i. .However,the get up ard ask aly questionsthey want to klow,' said Sebastian meetingroomvaries dueto availability.

Hackett,public relationscoordinatorfor MEISA. Non-members"can showup and checkit out if they de' The panelswill feature professionalsrepresentingselected cide they wa:rt to becomea member,and after that they're topics, including live music ald touring, current trends in t}te able to (becomemembers),"Hackett said. 'Ith pretty remusic industry,irmovationsin mediatechnologl anil how to get laxed.Youcal cometo few meetingsa:rd not be a member. startedas an artist.

We'renot goingto hassleyouabout.it.'

The conferencewill also featurea oilot eoisodefor the Den-

oBrod (ooksoles Distrbution represenlulive, loroline (twrlotive) Shopo rloson Domoto: Monio W

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.Recipe forempowermenl dayto put otr makeup,taking half an hour to do my hair, tying on tlree different out0ts before . decidir:gon tlte one I want to wear or shaving my legs anil a:mpits on a regular basis, I do thesethings and feel no feminist shame.

I don't rlo these things to please men. I wiesnere@nscd,edu don't feel I am demeaningmysell by doing r* tlem.. I do ttrem becauseI like to feel pretty. I do tbem for myself.

I like ttrat ny boytiend appreciatesit when IIIIIIR I,UCIS I dressup whenwe go out, but I don'talwaysdo jlucu6@nscd.edu it for him. This doesnot ma.keme a pushover.lt does not nean tlat I am contolled b5rmen or On ny @ftiend's birth<lay,I was on the what ttrey fhink 6f ne. It also doesuot nean I phonewitl hirn and told him I wonld be over am not a feminist.

The upcoming electjon in Nicaraguahas soon, birtlday cake in ha::d. He seemedsurI have a job now. When I gnduate I plan taken a strange tum. Oliver North bas visil$d prised I had time to bake a cake. ttre county to support conservativecandi<lates to have a better job and support nyself. I dont "There'salways time to bake a cale,' I re- needa mento tdke careof me.but ttrat iloesnot who opposeleftist Daniel Ortega.The U.S.gw- . plied. meanI ilon't fke it sometimes. emnent did not endon€ his visit but takes a This incident made ne. tlink There are Soto all youwomenouttlere: It is OKto put ilmilar stanceon ttre election. nany little things I rlo and say that may seem on makeup,bake a cakeand dressto the nines Nortl was a White Housestaffer,convicted demeaningto hardcorefeminists. oncein a rptfle. Youcan still be a feminist. in f9S9 of fisirying and desholiingdocunents, '^king -. obstucting Congressand illegally 'aking gifts, Whether it's 15 minutes out of my after his role in fie han-Conkascanrlalof 1986 was uncovered.

To understandjust how offensive Nortt's involvementin Nicaragual politics is, one nust unrlerstardU.S.-Nicaragua:rrelations.

Nicaraguawas ruled by the tl&andcal Se At ttre Republica::National Conventionpro6624 famify dynasty fron 1937 to Lng. b, Mainsteam nedia vrith the little coverap tests of 2004, I met IndependentMedia Center it hasoffered,.basmadeit soundas if the fe&ral 1961, the socialist SandinistaNational Liberajournalist Brad Slill, a lovely -an who was ilpolice were releasedin Oaxacadue to Brad's tion rlont (FSLN)was founde{ rting its nage crediblycomnitted to the peaceand socialjusdeath.Reportslargely hold the Merican govenr- fion guerrilla fighter AugustoCesarSandino-. tice movement. pent a:rd international policy tlat birthd tlis In 1978, tle-Ieader of the main opposition party was assassinateilby itre National Guard. this weeken<LI leamedtlat Brad diedfron movementunaccountable. a gutrshotwound in Oaxaca"Mexico. Slhen I Ask anyorieqtho hery Brad eveniafuely, A nationwide strike followed in protest ald shared this vdth friends and acquainta::ces,I and ttrey wjll tell you he believedin direct de- moderatesuaited with ttre FSL,I{to overt}row leaned tlat very few people hew there was mocrary.Brad haveled southto'tell the story of tle Somozaregine. In 1979, Nicaraguawas such a place, even ttrough tle state }as been a people'smovementtlat bas been spreading fired from ttre Sonozayoke, and a Sandinista rockedEy protestsfor fivd nonths. across Mexico,not just with the Oaxacafreros, goverrrmentwas set up. williauz@nscd"edn Big nedia has founil little time to report but tle Zapatistas,students, unions, workers The UnitedStateswas not happy.As Flarkon a statewide nobilization tlat beganwith a and farmen. While ttrere is a ehancettris move- lin Roosevelthad earlier said, 'Sonoza maybe teacher'sstrike andhasturned into a movement Merican governnent auttrorizeil federal police mentwill die offand the statusquowill continue, a son of a bitch, but he's our son of a bitc,h." joumalists like Brad helpedfreezein time these UnderJinny Carter,the U.S.aid Nicaraguahad ' of tle largely poor and indigenousresidentsof to accompanythe alreadyviolent state police.

Oa:aca-The denonstrations have been lerl by An IndependentMecliaCenterresponseto preciousmomentsof revolutionarystuggle. receiveduder the Somozaswas reduced.-.ft the PopularAssemblyof tle Peopleof Oaxaca, Brad's death remindedus ttrat ttre spirit of inwas eliminatedunder RonaldReaga& Currentfy,we rarely get erposedto the firll qthich demandsa new govemmentfor t}'e state dependentnedia "is to believetlat journalism view of conflicl In haq and Mgxico alike, the Reaganalso direc{edtle pIA to wert}mw and a new way of life for ttre countrlr. is eitler in tie serviceofjustice or it is a cause nevi6 tlat benefits the elites of tlis countr5r ttre uew Nicaraguangortetlment" Paranilitffy A revolution is brewing in Mexico. That is of injustice." Brad did not just bavel to Oaxaca makesheadlines.This leavesthosewittr a pas- tlugs tnown as ttre Contraswei€ massedo|r w\r Brad wcnt ttrere. He was not a part of a to shootfor a few hours and leave.He bad been sion for trut}. suchas Brad Villl. to headto ttre tle Nicaraguanborderand giveui great dealof n{or filn crew. He posted stories online and therefor four weeksdoingintewiews,participat- front lines tlemselves. Uniorhuately, this all moneyand weapons. filmed for a documentaryhe qias maLing. On ing in tle movementand taking candidfootage too often meansrisking tleir lives. Is tlis reln 1984,free elections,certifiedby western Fritlay,pro-govenmentparamilitariesshot him. tlat could showttre true spirit of tle resistance ally vlhat peopleshouldbave to pay to erpme organizations,q'ere held. FSLN leader Dali$ The weekenddeathtoll rose to sevenafter tle movementsin Oaxaca-' ttretrutl?

0rtega won by a vast nargin- Ilat sameyear, ttre United States nined Nicaraguanharton, violating interuationallaw.

Reagan'sbarsh policies drew criticisn itr Washington,causingthe adminisiation to conceal its supportfor tle Conhas.The Lan-ConEDITORIN CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR The Metopotta! is produccd by ard for the shxd€lts of lra schene cras batarhedto secretly sell arms Metropolit ! Statr Colleg€of Dewer ard serv€sthe Aularir Jcrrnry Johnson . iiohn3O8{ltnrcd,cAr to.lrarl a U.S.enenry.The pruceetlswere tansASSISTAMSPORTS EDITOR Callpus.The Metopolita! is support€dbyadvedisingr€verue Eric lansing . lsnring@rrrrcd.cdu and stud€lt fees,ad is publisheddveryTlnn€dsydudry th€ ferred to ttre Contras so they could continue ftlOTO EDITOR acadenic year atrd bi-we€kly duitrg tie Su.nm€rscnester.

Dovid.ASSISTANT Pollan . dpollar€mscd.cdu figbting againstthe Nicaragrungovernment.

Jcnn L.Blqnc . ikcrrigo€rnrcd..du The Mebopolitan is distibuted to aD ca.Epusbuildiags. No NEWSEDTOR The Contrasdidnt succeedin overthrowi4t persounay take nore thar one c{py of esch editiol of The DESIGNER Joric |(lamcicr . iHcmcbernrcd.cdu Jcnniir Lucor r ilucos6Qrnccd.edu Metopolibr q'itlDut Drior Eritten perqissiD. Pleasedirect the Sandinistas,who wound up losing ttre elecOPINONSEDITOR COPYEDTTORS aly questi@s,cootnetrts,complafutsor colrplimeEtsto Meko I$ol rew Qucne . mquonc€mrcd.adu tion of 1990to a U:S.-sponsored caadidate.The Tcylor Sullivon . tsulli2l €mscd.edu BoardofPublicatimsdothelfehopolitan Opinio$eryress€d ASSSTANT OPINIONSEDITOR civil war that Reagan created bad de@;ed tle .

Jo€l Togcrl rcacdqrscd..du withitr do trot Decessadv idlcct tn6€ State . of Metslpolitan Andrrw Flohntpcncc spencond€nrscd..du Colleged D€wer o[ its adv€rtis€rs. Derdliqe fcr c€leodar iiay. Pui.rski . rgrurorskQnrrd.cdu Nicaraguaneconomy,and Nicaraguanow ranks FEANNES EDITOR (lcryron Woullod . cvoullor€nrrcd.cdu it€ns is 5 p.n. Thutsday.Deadlirc for press reteasesis 10 Adom OoHsi.in r goldrreo€rnrcd.qdu as one of tle poorestcounties in ttre Wbst.

ASSISIANT DIRECTOR OF STUDEMMEDIA a-n- Monday-Displaya&rcrtisingdeadlineis 3 p.m.Ilursday.

ASSISTANI FEATURES EDITOR Horr can tle Unit€d State6,especiallyOliDonnlt€ Wong Classifedadvertisingir 5 p.m.ftusda]a Jo. NguFo o nguyoio€mscd.cdu ADVISER Our offic€sarElocded h the Thioli Sbrdert Uni@,RooD313. ver l{orth, presumeto havea sayin tle internal ^ ustcED{IoR Jono Hobcck Mailing addlessis PO, Box 173362,CnmpusBor 57, Dewer, ffcgol Com.ol . mcqneolQrnccd.rdu affairs of Nicaragua?I an disgustedat North's @ 80217-3362. callousness.If I were a Nicaraguancitizen, Ortegabeing hated by the United Statesnight IhAietop|rmnwdorireso|||ettenfomrt.letrogUdfls,teodrers,foltyondodmirisfion'Letlersmrr1be|ypedondsUbmit|0dbttle01llniomEdr[, be enoughreasonfor me to give him ny vote, tomWn@md.0dJf|eoleyarr|etterfrimhw0uoneintlu0feo|5tuf^tf;liydsf&fUnbtRoqn3l3.tdbrreservefrftrlbdid|efBrsf$c0nhft,&li|ymds1nce.tes but OliverNor.th'sescapadewould certainlyseal h{fd oi&td rithonhditfotndifi fo||pwdter.

Letters nroy h mhtgilur 300ro16.lllruk oplyb hrqei esoyrbop moy benobqerthon 50O mr*. the dtal Viva l{icaraguat+,r."1 .

A woman doesnot needto be hairy, sloppy or irakeup-freC.to be a feminist. We come in manydifferent types.

I do not think women should put up with male chauvinisn, physically or emotionally.I -believe women slionld control tleir own bodies antltley shonldbeableto havelegal abortionsif they so choose.And I can't stanil tle anti-a.bortiotr rallies tlat are held otr campuseveryyear.

I also do not believewonen needto be married .witl kids to havefulfillment in Me. But I never really consideredmyselfto be a feminist.

The Merriam-WebsterDictionarlr defines feninism as "l: The theory of the political, eco nomic ald social equality of the seies 2: organized activity on behalf of women'srights and interests."

If tlese are dictioniry deflitions of feninism, then I guessI am a feminist. I believein ttre equality of ttre sexes.I also participate in activities.onbehalf of womeu'srights. However, I dont rhink women need to gle up tle little tlings that makewomenmorelike ladies.

[RIlm[silm

Meddling North stirs election furo

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'Runners slide inlo ployoffs NCAA with wnoverureolgg .Alo

Dy Eric Larsing tansing@mscrl.cdu With the NCAA Tournamentrigfrt arouna t}re corner, tle Mebo men's slbccerteam neededto pnll out at least one win in the Roc,kyMountainAtlletic Conferenceto havea chanceat graspingttre last bid for t}te 'Big Dance."

Metnogot that one big win in the first round of the RMAC Toumamentby defeatingtle CoioradoSchoolof Mines 3-2 in iloubleovertine Oct.27 in Pueblo.

'We plryed exhemely well witl ttre pressure of Fritlay's game,"headcoachKen Parsonssaicl."Ite winner of that game was probablygoingto get tlat last spot in ttre tournametrt."

MidfielderMark Cromie,uihoearnedall-secondteamhogg: ttris season,cameup witl ttre first goal of the gameon a blast from nirlfield that was just out of reach of Mines goalkâ&#x201A;Źâ&#x201A;Źper Kevin balloway.Parsonssaidthe fmt goalwas importad for his team sottrey ditlnt haveto play fron behind. *There was a great deal of pressureto get an early goal,' ' Parsonssaiil. 'We got a gooil gOalfron Cromie,and it showed that we're diggingdeepto win tlnt game Mines came roaring back witl two goals in five minutes: ForwardCraigThompsongot tle Orediggersgoingon a penalty kick in tle 31s minute.A,few minuteslater defensiveback Daniel Lockleyscoreclhis secondgoal of the seasonafter a free kick ied to a scramblefor the ball, which Iockley kicked home for the 2-l lead.

Arormd ttre 33d minute, tle game got physical as yellow cardswere given to midfelder Antonio Porrasand Cronie. Ten minuteslater MinesmidfielderMasaki Henmi receivedtwo ye1low cardsin five minutesandwas removedfrom tle game.

It was an opportunity for Metro to take ailvantageof the exta manover the Oredigers. The aikantage sooncane to an endvihen Porrasreceivedhis secondyellow cardof the gameto eventle playing fielil. Four moreyellow cardswere handedout in tle game,but no morered cardswere issued.

Metro.defensemanAnclrewDonnelly cameup with the t1goal ing in tle 546 minute, when he tappedin a headerfrom a yards few out on assistsfrom Cromieand defensiveback Garret Sadusky.It was Donnelly'sfiist goal ol the year.

FromleftDelemivehckBrookeKieferondlormrdBetcolloyswolkoffAuroriotield0d.2s,disoppo,r,*.0-il:lJ;;il;iffi# 'Runnen infteRotky Mountoin Ahlefic Conference semifinols.

IheNo.4+onked hodwsntheRlrrA( rhompionship fiveyeors inorowondhod nollosllounRMA( opponent in68gomes doting bock to00.26,2001, when fieylosltoRegis.

Rocky mountqin low 'Runners

revved up ofierRMAC upsef loss

"It's like we won t}te World Cup,"Fort Lewishead coachJaynee Carozzasaid. "A team tlat has beenundefeatedfor sdlong on this field in tlis conference,and for us to cone in here and beat then, it saysa lot for our team and our frogram.'

Fort Lewis forward Kin Sisnerosscoredthe winning goal in ttre 80e minute after a looseball went airborneand was headed @ both teams before it landed in front of Sisneros.She tlen Byf,rtc Lansiug kicked it to ttre left of tlte net, where Metro goalkeeperRachel lanclng@mscd.Cdu Zollner had no cba:rceto rnakethe save.

'The women's soccer team loves playing in tle Rocky "It $/asreally disappointing,becausewe haven'tlost a qame Mountain Athletic Conference.They had not lost a RMAC here in a long tirc," Zollner said. "It's bmn years. I don't think game in five years ilating back to 2001, when they lost 3-1 we playedawfirl, but we definitely had our momentswhere rre just broke dowt:and tley took advantageof it." against Regis.

0n Oct. 28 Meto hopedfor anotherRMACwin in the conJerto Metroastley put upttrree Skyhawks forwa:dKateMa.hler the second overtime belonged opened upttrescoringwitl a encetourrament,but tle Fort Lewis Skyhawksilid wtat no team hardshotintotheleft cornerofthegoalin the 16umimte.It was goal, game-winring goal freshnanniltinciudingthe shotson 'secondsfu goal conldin 68 RMACties: defeatMeho at Auraria Field.

Mahler's16e onttreseasonfor tle RMAC'ssecondJeading fielderMke Martinezwittr on1343 left in the seconcl TheRoadrunnerslost 2-1,the frst homegamettreyhavelost scorer. overume. in 61 homeganes. The last time was when IncamateWordbeat SeelllEtr'$ SllGGEf, Pagc2l Sceil0tEIl'S S0GGER Page2t ttremin Septemberof 2002in non-RMACplay.

20. SI0RT

. IHEMEI[0P01.]IAII I1.2.06

Metrodivermokes woves Eyfclflbiccl itcicak@lucd.cdu ' Spinningthroughtlte air in the middleof a back one-anda-half ssasrsaull dive, Metro diver ChelseaBates cameout andaimedfor tle water below.As shecamedown.shehit her legs and feet on the diving board.

T had to put tape over them to keep them from bleediS and makinga mess,"Batessaid."The rest of the meet I wanted to s.till complete,but that particular dive_I didn't want to alo."

Batesovercameher iljuries andtook first placeon the 3meterboard,scoring231.15pointsat the neet Oct.27 atthe Universityof Denverto beat DivisionI rival DUby 11 points.

Third-year diving coachKevin SageadmiredBates' determinationto continueafter cutting openthe backs of bot} ciher legs.Warm-upswere pausedfor moretba:rhalf an hour until Batesstoppedbleedhg.

"Everytodyelsearoundherwas questioningwhethershe was going to dive and compete,let alone win,' Sagesaid.

'She got up there and showedt}lem what she'smadeof."

Batesbasonlyhit the boardtwice in all heryearsof diving.

'It is a little embarrassing whenyouhit tlre board,because going ttreotler diven tnow what's ol," Batessaid.'After tbat,

I was kind of more determinedbecauseI was goingagainst DivisionI teams,and I wantedto try and hold my orn.'

The Meto women performedwell in the final 200-yard freestyle relay, beating Air Force by a mere 0.02 seconils.

Meho's Division II status madethe win over Division I Air Forceall the sweeter.

Despitethe small mils5feass,the Metro.women's team went 1-4 on the clayoverall,losing to all four teams compet' ing at tle meetbesideshost DU. plaiedthirdwith 2<14.95 points,ald Men'sdi'er KenRhoades points.

Higb ninth with 155.95 freshmanUriah took a scoreof The Metro men fiiished 1-3 on tle <lay,making waves againstColoradoCollegewhile sinking to ColoradoSchoolof Mines.Air Forceand DU. Headcoach\trftnthropDyerwas pleasedwith his team's performa:rce.

'To beat a Divi.sionI team in a:rything is outstanding," fuer said.

Batessaidshelooks forwardto tle ieam'snext meetNov. 18at the Universityof NorthernColorado.Shehopesher ir:juries will havehealedby then.

"They were a bit sore yesterday, and in tle mornilg tley were kind of stiff," she said. "I can walk but it's kind of aggravating"

'Runners locrosse lricks lreslsleumlo opposilion,

Holloween lourney win

By Cudace Pacheco cpachel?@mscd,edu

Metro's lacrosseteam enjoyeil a classic sports-movieending twice Oct. 28 as tley sealedthe fick or Tleat LacrosseShootouttournament with a first-placefinish at t}e Five Star Stadiumin Thornton.

In botl nail-biters- the chanpionshipgameagainsttle CrybabySdly LacrosseCluband the otler againstthe Universityof NorthernColorado - Metro foundthemselvesone goal dovanwith the clock flcking away.

Fighting for first, Metro was down 4-3 to Sally with six minutes left in the game.They were able to pull out tlree goals downtle Stretchfor the 6-4win.

"GregMartinezpulled a hat-trick garnewinner,"coachDrew DeMarie said. Martinezals6 snaggedMVP of t}re tournament.

AJ. L{artineaHarison IapierreandMrkeRommeteachhadonegoaland throwat the netto tie the game. oneassist Rommetmadea behind-tle-back Wasthis ddjirvu?Tbo hours earlier,Metro had beenin the samesipation againstIINC. In the secondbalf, both teamsstmggleil to get a goal and Metro was down 4-2. A.J. Marthez tlen made a strong move to put Metro on the scoreboardin the secondhalJ. A:ry hopefor Metro to moveonto tle winners bracket seemedto be 6emingto a close,wit}t the team down4-3with a minute and a halJleft in the gane. With secondsleft Etlan Heritageslammedir a goaltlat forced o jkenigo@mscd.edu Photo byJenn leBlom overtime. .15.Boles Neitherteam scoredin tlnt frst overtime.

Mefio diver Gdseo Botatookfhstploce 0ct.27rt theUniveniff ofDenver intfie3-meler boord evenl wilh0score 0f231 beof oulfouoilerleoms induding Division | ilvohAirForre cutling thebock ofherlegs onfiediving With two minutes1eftin tJtesecondovertime,Romettgot a goodlook 0d University 0fDenver, despile aad crashedtle net to score,giving Metro a 5-4win. During regulationhe beord while worming upforfiemeet had misseda goalthat wonld havetied tle game.

'I conkln't believeI missedthat goal,"he said.

IINC forceda defensivebat0e.To ouII out ttre win. Metro had to muster all tley had.

'We werent getting off ball cuts, so nobodywas getting openoff tle but handingback a lot of tee points,which demoralizedher ByEricLansing ba11,"Ronrnet said. "They havea solid defenseand really good offense, teiul.

Iansing@nscd,edu The secondgame was a differenJ story wittr Keamey andtheir keepercameup with somekey saves."

Meto volleytnll's nine-gamewiming strea-kcameto a putting up a higher kill percentage.And once again, it was That wasn't the caserrrhenMebo olavedWesternState il the first rounil of the tournament,holclingttremio iou, goal" oue.rJland only one screechinghalt whenthey hit a wall il Nebraska.The Lopers the mistakes tlat hurt Metro as 10 errors leil to anotler i:r tle secondhaLf.Metrowon easily,1tf4. of Kearneyhad defeatedthe Roadrunnerseight consecutive 30-24 loss. The Roarlrunnerstrailed the entire game.Meto Martinezhad a game-highfive goalsand Nate Hammondsteppedup times ald made it nine witl a 3-0 thrmping on Oct. 27 in crawled back to witlitr two points (23-271after a service ll'ebraskaace by defensivespecialistAny Watana.be a:rd consecutive with four goals.

'We madeway too ma:ryerrors,' headcoachDebbieHen- kills by midille blocker SheenaBohauon antl outsidehitter " (Greg)nakes a hugedifferencewhen his gane is completeand on," DeMariesaid. dricks said. "Wemadetle types of errors tlat we were mak- StephanieAllison. game Metro madesureto take advantageof Western'sweahesses. ing in tle frst week of tle season.Our sewe-and-pass But Kearneybouncedright back a:rd used tlree Metro Their only strengthis tleir midfield,so we tried to keepthe ball out really broke down,and tlnt's a staplefor us." errors and kills by middle.hitterJuli Minicz and outsidehitMeto played well in tlte frst game with a .381 kill ten Erica Burson anclShamon Clausento enrlthe gameon of the mirlfielder'shands,"DeMariesaid. percentageconpared to ttre Inpers' .286 percentage.The a 7-3nrn.

Throughoutthe game,Meho doninated t}te field, keepingthe ball in Metro committednine enors in the final gameand only their zonefor nost of tlte game.They detenninedtlte paceof the game, Roadruuers also led tle match witl 20 blls comparedto Kearney's13. But the nod-hitting errors hurt the 'Runners, had a .171 kill percentagein a 30-25 loss. Meto out-killed andWesterncoultln't standup to their defense.

The team's cohesiveplay is starting to show.The week beforetley the Lirpers53-44for the matchbut led r itl 23 errors, postand bandedgameoneto tle Lopersby a 30-24score. stompedthe Universityof Coloradoat ColoradoSpringswith a 10-0win.

In her coachbg career,Henclrickscould not recall hav- ing ar a\rsnal .227combinedkill percentagein the match.

"We're gelling muchbetter as a team," DeMariesaid. 'We're getting ing a team hit .381 for a gameand still lose. Sheaddedtlat $ecY0I'LEIBf,LL Page2l usedto our way of play." her team was doing a lot of tlings really well offensively,

'Runners weother r00d trip,rolly forRMAC tournoment

d

o 11.2.06 THtli4tll0P0LllAll

2l 5P0RT.

'Runners . o ogoinst Chodro thechorm V0LTEYBALL merciles MEN'S Metro hopes fourth time S0CCER

If Metro adva.nces, they will facethe winner the No. 2 and No. 7 seedsNov.3. The No.l of in team as seed is Nebraska-Kearney.

Onecould seetle frustation the Martinez played sparingly throughout the lot 3 When asked if the team was itching for a they stonnedoff the court. Henclrickssaidit was seasonandwas playing,in large part, becauseof 2 2400 witl the Lopers,Hen&icks responded have never beaten lGamey. renatrh becausemostof tltem the fatiguedsurters.

(2),l9J8;2,llines, Goig liork(romie 'The emotion you sarr is associatedwith with reservedoptinism. 'We may or may not 'We were trying to keep our guys fresh," Gools:l, Metrq (121, Lotkley lhompon 3l:ll; 3,lilines Doniel 'I ParsonSsaid. "We were substituthg players to (l ),54:29; the fact that $'e really walted to beat Kearney," get alottrer shot at Keamey,'she said. tlink (2),36:57; 4,liletro, Andrw Donnelh (| ),I 09:I7.

Henrlrickssaid. 'We really wanted tlut match, sonewhere dowr: the road ttris team is going have that enerry to keep going bard all gamg, 5,[{elro, ltlftelihninez but we had to moveon and respondquickly for to believetlat they can beat Keame5iBecause and Martinez took fulI advantagewhen he was (evinGollowoy, Soves: lrrlelro, lvey, 2; tlines, 2.

Jodon ttrev ca:r."

Chadron." outttrere." frustration out The Roaclrunnerstook their Metro played confereice{eading Fort LewTotal Oct27ot|{ebmsko{eomey Total _ on CbadronState (3-29,2-17 ir the RMAC) is in the RMACchampionshipgameOct. 29 a:rd Ort29otfortlevrb Nebroskol(eorney 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 by naking quick work of the Eagles ir tlree fell short of their first title in two years with a Meho 00 0 games, straight 30-20,30-20and30-21.

2-0 loss to tle Skyhawks in Durango. It was Meho 242425 0 Fori Lewis tt2 i\lthoughthe 'Rumers still madequite a few the third time the Roadrunners played Fort | 7;$euroBohomon, | 2.

Stefonie Alhon, Kills: Metro: (5),| 4:31; 2,ton 0nseMikkelsen enors (25),they held ChardonStateto a dismal Lewis this season,failing to take a-single win Gools: l, fortLewis, Keomey: KelyBunger, l5;Ernih Bunon, 9.

(61,77:42. lâ&#x201A;Źsb,Bâ&#x201A;ŹnGontedein .056 kill percentage.Ihree Roadnnners had in tle series.

"Fort Iewis' goalkeeperjust played well," Swes: frlefiqJotdon double-fuures in hlls, includingoutsidehittersAl12.l(eorney: Steph Digs: lterro:[$gn Wittenberg, lvey,5;FotlLewis, TomDonley, 5.

Hoemonn, 12.

(16), (14)andJr:lieGreen(12).

"He gime.

Bohamon lison Parsonssaidregardingthe RMACtifle 1 dont tlink tlat we are that off-kack," madesone excellentsaves,andwe couldn'tscore Hendrickssaid. "I think we had a little diversion on six clear-cutopportunities.If we continueto Total Oct28ottfndron Stute create those opportunitics and stay away ftom [againstKearney).Webrokedownmentally,andI lvlelro 303030 3 tlfnk ourresponseto Chadronwas reallygood It tle mista.kes,we vvill have a goodcha:rceto beat Chodron Stote 202021 0 got us quicklybackon our level of confidence."

Fort I*wis."

'Runners Alfrson, 16; Bohonnon, liletro: Sbfonie $eeno Kills: The RMAC tournament is next for Metro, The now headto tle NCM Tourna' Ponos ond $ounElboum furtonio 14.ftodron Slote: Folrice Henson.

8; Elizobeth the.No.3 seed.The 'Runnerstravel Nov.2 to ment for the first time since 2000. They are the Most, 5.

AlmnA( Teont Setond Silver in westem New Mexico to fuce No. 6 City fourth seed and take on No. 1 seed Fort Lewis 0wen seedFort Lewis. The Roadrumersdefeatedtlte Digs: ilefo:Allbon, Mork Cromiq Gonett Sodusky ondPhillip Nov.3 in a rematchin Durango.

15.60dron Sttrte: Jomie l{ilh,7.

SLvhawks3-2 in a match earlierthis season.

Gontinued&om 19

0ct.27vs.[olomdo School ofMines

Total

Continuerl from20

RII,IACAIVARDS ]irslTeom All-RIttAC

o 'Runners sett0host Region W0MEN'S S0CCER Continued fton 19 Mahleris secondto Metro'sKyleeHanavan, who scoredher league{eading 20s goaljust before tJreend of the half.

ForwardKira Sharpmadea nice passto set up Hanaval with a one-on-onechancewith Fort Lewis goalkeeper Bree Baker, and Hanavan took fuIl advantageof it to tie ttre gameat 1-1.

Metro put up 16 shots to Fort kwis' six and missedmaly opportunitiesto scorein tJle secondhalJ. In ttre 33d ninute, Hanavanhad a pointblank shot at Baker but seemedto lose control of the ball, which Baker scoopedup.

A few minutes later, Sharp put a shot on goalfromjust outsideof the goalieboxtlat took a wicked cuwe a:ril had Baker fooleil, but the ball hit the left post, causingit to veerawaywith no reboundopportudty. "(Fort Lewis) finished their opportunities a:rdwe didn't," Sanchezsaid. 'That's what soccer comes down to. You look at our last few garnes,a:rdwe'vebeenkind of gettingtlut goal, and toilay it just didrt happen."

With less tlun twenty minutes left in t}te game,bot! teamslookedfatigued.TheRoatlrurners had manysubstitutionsin the secondhalf. ilcluding midfielderBeccaMayS.The fteshmal . had to be taken off the field despiteher scoring abilities.

Metro has beena well-conditioneclteam, as Sanchezstressesthe inportance of playinghard for the firll 90 minutes.That conditioninscoulal clearlybe seenon ttre fie1d.

"I wonld say both teamsworked extremely hatd," Crozza saiil of the two tired teams. "It was a very counteractivegameon both sidesof tle ball. Everyoneis a little fatigued right now (at this point in the season)."

Metro's last $eat chanceto tie the game came when a two-on-onebreak presentealitself e ibillis@nrscd.edu Photo Billis \ leremy for Hanavanand forward Katie Kilbey.Hanava:r forposition otAurorio tield.Mefro losllo ForlLewh infie RlrlA( past a Slryhawksdefenderand slirl a pass Melro ondForllewisiockey 50turd0y 'Runnrrs home winning slreok.

The return l0 Aurorio Field Nov. 3os Fn semifinok 2-1,ending fieh6l-gome through alother defenderto Kilbey, witl only lournomenl. hosts ofthel,lidwesl Regionoh ofthel'|(Mnolionolthompionship Baker standing in Kilby's way. Kilbey took a

hard shottoward the net but right at Baker,who * fell on top of it for no rebound.

Baker madefive savesand gaveup only tle one goal. Becauseof her great play throughout tJretoumament,she was namedRMAC Player of tle Tournamenta-fterFort Lewis shut out Regis in the championshipmatch, 1-0.

"The season's not over," Sanchez said.

'There's still plenty to play for at the end of the day.Our seasonisn't.over,and we just needto feel sorry for ourselvesfor a couplehours and moveon."

The NCAATburnamentawardedMetrowitl a No. I seed in the Midwest Region,and tlp 'Runnerswill host the first two rounds of ttre tounlilment.

The 'Rr.u::rerS will play No. 4-seededWest TexasA&M at 11 a.m. on Nov.3. If they win, the 'Runnerswill playtle wimer of the No.2 St. &lward's and No. 3 Cenhal Oklahomanatchup on Nov.5.

0d 28vs.ForlLe'{b FortLewis

t0 I lhhler(16I| 6:34; 2,ltlelrq Gools: l, todLr*ir,Kote (20[39:53; l(y'ee tlomvon Fort l-ewis, l0m$sne ros(21, 79:40.

Metro

Zollner, l.

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yo! a *d n tna tEgte. s€tng nor.: P,s9 nruon tr|! pr@ton do Dr gur@iF i. d.ll6t-6fu, frn{orq bas6 c*t tr h6tc! ol !. nldll PLn @v.d pnx, h4 b€oun. Ax r€d6al. .€l€ a.d 16€r Elql.rloB aF t. a eFld* o, ric*6r. arqr|.! w rd TlFalE i3 d.rb6L.d ro see a nrll hd@. No 6diit.6 o@ e'si.g by rickd peld.i coluhblr Pblu6 ]lE Molrcporte ed t]rdf aiff||at6 ept @ EpddhllJg or a[ rlk. Eh6d ro !4 ot tid€r, and ..E pl3 ey f6rnc on. 6qulr.d *lin snt krs r e€lbri lturod in con'r.cllon wiih ue ot . Ftu. ncke€ c6mt b. .:d.nqe4 lMl6md or edem.d tor cn, h $!b d h p{t, ttb tlabtlity in @mcrr6 q$b ior bd, <,.lyid ,t, ti)r rt |€g, witu ro s hl4ht nc*el in $noL or ln pan. ibr dpoBibro d nildrec1€d 6.nba. l Ead rt b.a laG e @1 €pmibb b pErrb..d yErbi. ld t€.p..Eidiry olob witg lbd *16 bt l6u Pmi+ari! tr€irdnpk'ret rd rrE,.gdr.r6 4 rcrFasrbb. NoPHol,rE c us aItE 9Da6,

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Glassified HETP WANTED

FOR RENT

DAIA TIITRYDOW}ITOW{ASSET seeks with l4onogement compony 3 individuoh proftiency in [xcel, dotoenlryskills, (303) ilow HrRmG coffiuil[Y strong Phone: 5561507 I n00il lllz-BtDH0US[ 625/N01llH; good proof-rcoding to excellent oltention detoil, -fRtERE}'IT '07.

Asistonts ondBOARD||!

Due For(303)556-3421 (303) Avoiloble ASAP unlil June Conlocl Vole phone expedence.

Poilskills ondprofesionol the to the significont increose in residents, Inperson:Tivoli#3l3 11/2 timehounovoiloble.

Pleose emoil resumes to 947-9421.

Regency: Aumrio's Housing [ommunity Studenf vioInternet: Advertising 11/2 h{obs@collectomerico.com.

Assistonh.

Previous is hiringCommunity erli sing.m m www.lh en etodv community or resident ossisiont experience UP rc $250 A contoctIBARITIIDIIIG! is prefened.

Formorcinfomolion, lorstudents Closified odsore15(oerword (APITAUST? Doy. No[xperience Necessory.

Iroining Provided.

PARKOI{ OR mkoop@rcgencystudenthousing.com. ll/2 oi lrrletrc College of cunently enrolled Stote Age l8+0|(.I (800) 965-6520 ttt215. lll30

INFO CI.ASSIFIED

Alt1{0Ul{CEillt1{TS

Denver.

Forollothen, lheco$is30(per length fordosified word word.

Moximum ods IHI AVID COIUGTPREPARATORY Pngrum intheCheny Creek khoolDistrict is is50words.

Pre-poyment is required.

Cosh, tutors tofocilitote middle seeking ondhigh school money order, VISA, ondMosterCord check, groups. leoming /r,lust become odistrict employee. fordosified oreoaepted.

Ihedeodline od. Poys per hour.

Vorious schedules ovoiloble.

510.00 plocement prior is 5pmonthelhundoy to Fuinformotion, (/20) collKothy Vining 0t 554theweek of.publicotion.

Closified odsmoy 4521.

3/29 viofox,inpe60n il online otwwu beploced themetafuerlising.com.

Ihedeodline forplocingPRoDUOrOlyfllilSH[{G - GREAT ods vioonline ordedng is3pm FddoyBigColor dosified ishiring forollshifts Mondoy-Thursdoy, forthefollowing week.

Forinformolion on l$ or 2nd$ift (10hourshifts) or Fridou which dmsified disploy odvertising, oreods Soturdoy, (12hour &Sundoy. $ifts).

Iheposition tirotcontoin more thon 50words orhove logos,is producliory'flnishinS. SlOAtShour,DOE. lorger type, borden orortwork, mll(303) 556- Good communkotion skilltottention to deloil. lorour Apply inpenon 250/orgolo vturur.mscd.edu/<sm o g0t0wwl.gre0tbigcolor.com. for AEost Ave, opplicotion.

6340 58th Commerce rote infomotion.

City. lt/2

n/30

BetterIngredients.

BetterYizza. $1g.ee

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Medium l-topping 1-toooi !1 Or,. { J n € Medium

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Two Large 2-Topping Pizzas

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Thin or OriginalCrust- PanExtra Expires11126106

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1O Buffalo Wings

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Limil€d dolivery arsa Coupon Raquired. Nol valid with any other ofbr. Valid only rt particip6tinolocations. Cuatomer peys all spplhablo ssles tax. Oelivery charges may apply

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For Campus Delivery, call (303l,860-7272

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November is Lung Gancer Awareness Month &

November 16th is the American Cancer Society's

Great American Smokeout

YOUto Everyyear,smokerscan take part by smokinglessor quittingfor the day.The eventchallenges shows stop usingtobaccoand raisesawarenessof the manyeffectivewaysto quit for good.Research in kickingthe habit whenthey havesomemeansof support,suchas that smokersare most successful products,coaching,prescriptionmedicineto lessencravings,guidebooks,and the nicotinereplacement of friendsand family members. encouragement

Relax and ReiuYenate " 9-1oam

Toolsto dealwith stress,weightmanagementand cravingsusing positiveaffirmations,'reiki, and yoga relaxation,aromatherapy, postures.Specialgift basketgiveaway

Acupuncturist Fresentation r 1o:3o-11: 15am Llghten Up . 11:30am Theater students will enteftain the crowd by making light of serious tobaccorelated issues. ,e *.

1:3O-3:30pm A riiewingof the specialseriesfr6m WorldNewsTonilht on smokingcessationand lungcancerprevention.

Learning to LS Go.4-5Fm {St" FrancisCtr Atriurn} In this workshop, you will learn how to let go and bring peace to

y o u rm i n d .

Pcpcorn" Hct Cider and Hd Tea . 12-3:3opm Giue yourcelf

a bteak and orne

KICK ITin the lrlulti cultural L0unge on llovember 16th. . :

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